davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
RROHIBITIONISTS PLAN
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District OF Columbia n
to hold a "victory Convention" Wei
nesday at the First Congregations
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west. Mrs. Emma Sanford shelton.
the president. is to preside.
The session win open at 10 o'cionk
and continue throughout the day.
There viii be q song service led oy
Mrs. Wayne Il. Wheeler, following
which reports will be given by vart-
Gus officers. The Rev. Wilmer r
johnson, is TO deliver an address
OF welcome, TO which Mrs- How
ard l.. Hodgkins is to respop9
An address IL also TO be made cS
DR.. John Nelson Mills.
At the afternoon session short -sd-
dresses are to be made by proIninen.
temperance workers among whom WI!
be Miss Anna A. Gordon, OF Ilitnsfs.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. OF New York; Mrs.
France p. Parke. OF Illinois; Mrs.
Sara Hoge. of Virginia; Mrs. Mat
garet c. Munns, Of Illinois, Mrs.
Frances e. Beauchamp, of Kentucky,
Mrs. Florence Richard. Of Ohio: Mrs.
Ella Gleason, OF Massachusetts,: Mrs.
F. H. Meller, Of West Virginia: Mrs
Deborah Knox Livingston. OF Rhcde
Island; Mrs. Mary Clark Barnes. Y
New York; Mrs. Eva Foster, OF Mas
sochusetts: Miss Leila Sewell. of Mas
sachusetts; and Mrs. Lenna Lows
Yost. -
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

james w Murray, 40, OF The Plains. Va,
and Ethel l.. Fisher. 81. OF this city
Melvin n. Holland. 2s and Elizabeth W.
Kushaw, 20, both Of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. J. r. Mackin.
Charles o. Dearmont, Al. and Jessarnine
Fitzhugh Christman. 40, both OF white
Post, Va. The Rev. q. q. Palmer,
Elijah Bryant Shiplett. Il, Of Mission
Home, Va, and Clara Jorephine Ship
lett, 10. of Browns Cove. Va. The Rev.
Y. TJHuddle
Louise McFaI "a. both of this city.
: The Rev. j. ~. Mauk. w..
Harry O. williams, ~, and Ruth o. Smith.
26. both of this city. The Rev. I. T.
Davis
Gottfried Fankhauser, jr., rs. OF Capitol
Heights, Md, and Margaretha NJ. Troe-
schmidt
Raymond +. Hooper, 90. and Selma Louise
Kerncr, %. of Now York city. The Rev.
y. r. Covell.
Inhn q MrFali. II. and Louise Coz, q
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
DEATHS.

DCPONT-At Charleston, 9. C., on Jsnu-
airy z. 1920. ALICIA wife Of Alfred 1.
Dupont.
Funeral services at her residence, Ne
Inours near Wilmington, Del, on Frida y
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Interment
private. IL
BENSEY-On Monday. January 3, 1870, st
Pasadena, Cal, ALEXANDER T., loving
husband of Louise r. Henser.
Funeral on Tuesday. January. l5, at 10
a. m. from st. Margaret's Church, cor
ner Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. 1nterment private. 12'
O'BRYON-OB saturday, January 10. 1920,
at $3.50 p. M, PHILIP NJ. OBRYON, In
the eighty-drst year of his age
Funeral from the chapel of w r.
Speare & Co, 1905 III street northwest at
D. m Members OF Phil Sheridan Post.
No s, O. A. r., invited to attend. In
torment at Arlington National Cemetery.
10
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
CAPT. DI CEREGA.

Funeral services for Capt. A. l.. B.
Di Cerega. eighty-ope years old. a
veteran of the navy. In which he
served throughout the civil war,
who died at his home at Aldie Manor,
Va, will be held from his late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
He was well-known In Washing
ton. being one of the Oldest mem
bers Of the Army and Navy Club
and of the Royal Legion. The fu-
neral will be held under the direc-
ton OF the latter organization.
Interment will be in the National
Cemetery at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
ice SKATING AT TIDAL
BASIN BETTER, REPORT

Ice skating on the Tidal Basin con.
tinued today. The cold weather OF
last night and early this morning
had aided In making a glossy serv-
Ice OF the. ice on the basin.
From present indications there will
be skating for several days. Al
though the ice was very good yes
terday the crowd to the basin did not
reach the normal number. However,
the Ice which Is much smoother to-
day, In fact the best II has been, is
expected to draw several thousand
men. women and children tonight.
This afternoon more than 1000 per-
sons were skating on the basin. There
is also skating att he Soldiers Home
and the pond in the Zoo.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
TO URGE PORTFOLIO
OF PUBLIC WORKS

For the purpose Of more forcibly
expressing advocacy of the creation
of a Cabinet portfolio at the head of
a department OF public works, techni-
cal engineers from all parts of the
country will meet in the Willard
Hotel tomorrow and Wednesday.
Congressman c. r. Reavis OF Ne
braska, will be among the speakers
at the convention
1t il pointed out by those familiar
with the situation that under the
present system there are three
agencies in both the State and Treas
ury Departments which are perform
ing technical, engineering, and pub
lie works functions. The establish
ment of a public works department,
it is claimed. would mean the crea-
ton of harmony and the elimination
OF frictiopa al rivalry.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON 0. .
TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY

The new South Washington Post
office, f16 Seventh street southwest,
will be received by Postmaster Mer-
ritt o. Chance, Wednesday night,
when it is officially opened and turned
over to the Postoffice Department.
Appropriate ceremonies will be held
and ths Boy Scout band will furnish
the music,
The new one-story building was
built for the purpose of housing the
new branch and contains all the lat
est appliances and features for hand
ling the mail.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
MEETING TO ADVOCATE
FEEBLE MINDED HOME

To interest civic organizations in
the campaign to get Congress to
pass the Tinkham bill, providing a
homo for feeble-minded persons,
meeting will be held by the subcom-
nIttee Of the citizens cooperation
committee at the home of Mrs. Whit
man Cross. 2l3s Bancroft place, this
afternoon.
Mrs. William Lincoln Brown, chair
man OF the subcommittee, will pre-
side. Others on the committee are
Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
John Dolph and A J. Driscoll.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
BOY, IL, ON BICYCLE
COLLDES WITH AUTO

While riding a bicycle on Thirteenth
street near Harvard street northwest.
last night, Don Rodgers, twelve years
old, OF 1929 Kenyon street northwest.
coilided with an automobile that was
standing. near the corner. The boy
was thrown from his bicycle and re-
ceived injuries TO his right leg. He
was treated at Garfield Hospital and
later taken to his home.
Rene Ruiz, 271s Ontario road north
west, was knocked down by an auto
mobile Saturday night at Sixteenth
street and Kalorapa road. The auto
mobile was operated by Roger Will
liams, 1880 Sixteenth street. Mr.. Ruiz
received cuts on the hands and knees.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
CALF q INCHES HIGH.

HUGO. Col. Jan. 12.-J. L. McNutt
rancher. living near here, has visions
OF young fortuna to be made from a
freak calf that isl drawing scores of
visitors from eastern Colorado to his
farm.
The calf, of pure Hereford breeding.
Is ten months old and weighs $50
pounds, but stands only twenty zone
inches high. IL has normal head
and perfect markings, but stopped
growing when 1T was seven months
old. Its legsTare seven inches in
length.
Already McNutt has had several
lucrative offers to exhibit the calf in
circus sideshows. ..'
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

sstA . IA. e.sy. Tas. Kgs. ,. q S--..
IN; fs;;, S.s. = | ssiA 'fsi. 'as "fi si'' fS' Ss''
John NJ Mccoy. "a. Of New York. snd
Lym.a ". ceye. 80. st>ps,rei,. Mich. .,s ssa
Ruth Y: ouison ~. Of this city. The
Grsser Nssphsrsen. ss.. sne .Eans a. csTi.
81 both Of tkls elU The Rev. H. "
lrss aa @:!' ssSSni s.. Si h1sfF'ssTP r. Ss s
town, nd. Tho Rev. j. IA. Eekenrods.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
HOLD SECRET HEARINGS
ON OPERA SINGERS CASE

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.--Secret hear
ings were conducted today by Federal
authorities into dcortation charged
against George BaklanoT, Russian
baritone and member OF the Chicago
Grand Oera Company.
The charges were brought on infor-
nation furnished by Vera Amazar.
another singer. She said Baklanon
induced her to accompany him to
America Ave years ago with a prom
Use of marriage which he never full
filled.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
CHAMBER TO ELECT.

Washington Chamber OF Commerce
will hold it's annual meeting In
Rauscher's Tuesday night. In addi-
tion to the regular officers, ten mem
bers of the board of directors will be
elected from a list of nineteen NOM
inees. President Robert N. Harper
and Secretary A. E. Seymour will sub
NIT reports on the work OF the last
year.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas, 25a4s, 5949Ss, 25
@4s1s, 25@5o.
Janston, 20dS1h Y.
Mergenthsler, 561ssS. l0alssh.
. AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, 3ms9.
Columbia Graphphone pfd.. 5q9h
Washington Railway and Electric
ptd., sd55k
Columbia Graphophone com, 5000
SON, 1Um60.
Mergenthaier. 1o@13sk.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.

The Lsmbskin Club, composed of
Master Masons employed In the
Washington Navy Yard, will hold a
public installation OF officers In Lib
orty Hut, Friday night, January 10,
at o'clock.
All Master Mason's clubs In the
District are invited TO attend. The
Navy Yard band will play.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
WALL STREET MARKET :

Most leading issues were higher at
the stock market opening here today.
United states Steel opened al io7.
up 4; Central Leather esn. up ";
United States Rubber lsf. up y
Southern Paeinc 102. on Y; y. r.
Stores 93h. on a; Cuba Cane o2%
up VI; A. II. and r. 81 on Y; stude-
baker, Ios. up n; International Paper
at IS. up r.; Baldwin 1908. up u
Trancontinental 6lA, up u; Texas
Company 2i7, up !. and Republic Steel
iis up Ia,
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
DEATHS

harsaretta A. smith. 81 yrs.. s62O isth 81.
DIV.
Later H., kidwell yrs. Providence Hoe.
Carolins Lgdtke. Ss yrs. 6eI l st ne
Meyer Nordlinfer, az yrs., 5it0 . st. nv.
Alice fitchue, ~ yrs., Wash. Asyl Hoe.
EliIabeth Hall, ~ yrs. Tuberculosis Hoe.
% ssphis o Ennis' ts y yr. y's ssio io snySn n% nv"
VIM. l.. Harding. 30 yrs, 2Ibe l. 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
BIRTHS
SONS.

Elmer and Maud NJ. Hoyu-
Francis T.. and Annie l.. Cook.
DAUGHTERS.
Frank II. and Maud Il. Warner.
Carl 8. and Ethel B. Foller.
Christopher A. and Bertha r. Dimler.
Albert w and Sallie J. Clsry.
Herman A. and Martha A. Neucndorf.
Horace l.. aud Gina NJ. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
deI7mo.wc. fr
LAKE SCHOOL
sTENOGkspuX AND TYPEWRlTIN0
Best Courses--Individua1 Instruction
II7-1s Southern Bldg Phons Main 7s1A

X. OF c. EVENING SCHOOL
CO. Educational and Non -Sectarisu-Excep-
tionsi Courses of Study. Moderate Tuition
Fees Ex-service Men without Cost. For
rospectus write I22s Vermont Ave. N. W.
nov3S-Set
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ESPERT PLANO AND FUKNlTURB
MOVER, AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. QUICK
SERVICE REASONABLE PPICH.
MULLEN'S TRANSFER,
so1S 9th st. ". w N. 2s7s-J
BAGGAGE, furniture. plano moving. local
and suburban hauling; good service
Home 1903 3Bth St NV; stand, Central
Market Phone West 1914 dcI7-9ot
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF the
Standard Agency Company. for the pur-
pose of amending it's charter, increasing
It's capital stock, and for such other bust
ness may come before the meeting, will
he held In $40 Bond Bldg, Washington
ID. c., January 26th, 1920. at 1000 a m.
G.. A. LINDSAY. o. D.. SWEET. IL
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
SPANISH & FRENCH

SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON,
Native Professors. Conversational Method.
Home Life Bldg. 18th and q. Main 56s5.
jan1-90t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
HAYES VS.. DOUGLASS.

In the final bout of the evening Billy
Douglass and Bobby Hayes, Memphis
featherweights, will clash in an eight
round bout. 1t will mark the debut of
Douglass in Memphis, and will also be
the comeback bout of Hayes, who some
time ago tossed his gloves into a con-
Venient ash can and said he was
through with the ring game forever.
Douglass is under the managerial wing
of Roy Richards, and is quite a per-
former. Billy is a youngster, but
shows exceptional promise and says
he is confident of attaching Hayes
measure Monday night.
Hayes has been working faithfully for
the bout and is entering the ring con-
fident that he will be returned the vic
tor after the eight-round session. He
possesses more ring experience than
Douglass, and figures he will be able to
outgeneral the youthful protege of
Richards when they meet Monday.
1t promises to be quite a fight be-
fore the eight rounds have been trav-
eled, for both boys are figuring on
some bigger game at the local fight
club and realize that they must come
through with victory Monday night
If they can hope for second helping
at the S. A. c.
Both Douglass and Hayes are legiti-
mate featherweights, and will enter the
ring as such
Billy Hack will be the third man in
the ring
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
HENDRIX TO MEET
NORMAL IN FOUR GAMES

CONWAY, Ark, May a. (Spl)--Hen-
Dirk college and State Norway will end
the baseball season here with four
games Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Local rivalry between
the two teams is strong, and they prob
ably will fight out their series for su-
premacy with big stir OF interest.
Regardless Of the outcome OF the
Normal games the Hendrix team has
won the pennant offered by the Arkan-
sas Athletic association. The Hendrix
team has lead of 200 points over
Ouachita college, of Arkadelphia, Sec
ond in the association race.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
THE IRONY OF IT ALL.

Dick Kaufman, who jumped the
Nashville Vols and then was glVsn the
managerial relns of the Atlanta Crack
ers, Invaded Nashville last week for
the first time since he hurdled the Vol
team,
And Dick came away with three out
Of the four games played, having been
a material factor In three SUCCESSIVE
defeats Of the Volunteers right In their
own baillwick.
There Is nothing Manager Roy Ell
am, Of Nashville, wouldn't have given
to have beaten the Crackers four
straight, but Roy couldn't come through
and Dick came away with the lions
share OF the victories.
Kaufman was razzed numerically
while In Nashville, but made Capital
CITY fans drink the goblet Of gall by
beating the Vols three games, which
sent the Volunteers down into the mire
Of seventh place.
Kaufman knew they would have It
in for him In Nashville, and he played
his head off In an effort to batter the
Vols down, and he was successful.
II is needless to add that Kaufman
is in bad worse than ever now In Nash
vile.
Chief John J. McCloskey and Captain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
AFTER BLoDGETT.

II Tom can be roped in, 1t will help
the Chicks immea surably, for the pres
ent pitching staff of the Tribe is fray
ing at the edges and running down at
the heel, due TO overwork,
Succor must be given soon or col
lapse will result The Tribe pitchers
are showing signs OF disintegraton, and
such sterling hurlers as DazZy Vance
and Hugh Canavan are unable to pitch
the brand of ball they would deliver If
they had the proper rest.
A pitcher to be at hts best requires
at least four days rest, and there is
not a hurler on the Chicks staff who
has rested two days in row during
the past few weeks. 1t is true that
they only work few innings, but with
the proper amount of the rest, there
would be no necessity of yanking
pitchers.
1t is getting so it is rare thing for
a Memnhis nitcher to 60 the full route,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
CHICKS THREATEN.

he Chicks spent the torrid afternoon
eatenlng, for that's all they could
so effective was Siggie
r round one with two gone McIarry
safe on Mullen's bad throw to first
Griffin followed with a single, but
an rolled weakly to Sigman.
2 the fourth McLarry got on wher
lien erred, but the next three ChicEs
Re helpless. In the fifth with two
70 Canavan doubled into the left field
wa, but Lewis hoisted to Ducote. In
sixth Carroll singled as a starter
the next three Tribesmen dice
'erable deaths.
the eighth the Chicks had their
satest chance of the game. Vance
ted for Canavan and let the third
ke be called with his bat on his
ulder. Lewis singled off Mcmillan
roll singled to right. McLarry was
on Mullen's error, filling the bags
fin was up and the fans stood on
1 If tiptoes and yelled themselves
rse for a hit.
6 ut the worst was yet to come.
riffin hit into a double play, forcing
Larry at second and going out al
4 t, Mcmillan to Mullen to Golvin.
+ the ninth Manager McCloskey
btled a flock Of pinch hitters into
game. Bischoff batted for Sloan
was tossed out by Sigman. Blades
ted for High and singled to center.
zpdbred ran for Blades, as Ray still
a bad leg. Meyers doubled to left.
lenberger SHE'D to Ducote, but Good
~ couldn't score from third after the
zch.
lbfis batted for himself, and ended
game by tanning the breeze.
-
four umpires officiated. Bulldog
liams served back of the plate, Dan
znninger at first, Clifford at second
Bill Brennan at third.
sJll being the chief very naturally
Ied out the easiest job for himself
placed clifford where he could dc
least damage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24

I Polly McLarTy. Of the Chicks were put
| out OF Saturdays New Orleans Mem -
! pitts game by Umpire clifford for dis
| putting a decision at second base.
! IL marked the first time Chief Nc
| Closkey had been banished, and for a
moment IL appeared as II he was going
| TO muss up GiffOrd'S frontpieCe but
cooler heads prevail q, and Clifford
escaped a punching,
| Criticizing umpiirs gains one moth
| ing, but II is a fact that clifford is
absolutely the most incapable arbiter
ever wearing the blue in the Southern
league. Give him credit for serving "a
| the best OF his ability and the fact re.
| mains that he isn't at all fitted for tae
| Job. And when the players protes:
| he Jerks his thumb in the air and hus-
ties them off, tacKing on $40 or 81
| fine.
President John D. Martin. OF the
| Southern, could do the league a favor
| by watching Clifford in action on a
| few occasions when the latter dlda't
know the chief executive was in the
| stands.
| Many fans call Bob Coleman Mobile
manager, an old man. but the fact re-
mains that Ruby Robert Is only 20
years old, having had birthday last
| November.
| II created quite a puhaw when Tiny
| Goodbred was sent In TO run for Ray
Blades, for Tiny carries quite a bit OF
beef and ls hardly as speedy as a Cobb
But there was no one else except Chief
MeCloskey and Hugh Mooney, aVaiia-
bile.
The Mobile Bears asked waivers on
Lance UT, a right-handed pitcher, and
/ no clubs claimed him so he was Sc
| cured by Charlotte In the Sally league
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
Tho -
SPORTING
y SPOTLIGHT
Bag Bob Pi$-.c

The Memphis Chicks need pitch
srs. They must have pitchers they
continue to be In the Southern
league race.
The Chick officials realize this.
, So President Tom Watkins Of the
Tribe Is packing his hit and-run
grip and getting ready to pay a
visit to Kansas, where he hopes TO
induce Tom 5lodsett, Chick left
handler, to return to baseball. ON
has forgotten his political asplra-
tlons, and Is now pitching for
semlpro outfit In tower Kansas, SO
the Chicks are going out to try and
see II they can't persuade him 10
reJoin the Tribe.
BIodpett refused to report to
Memphis this season. stating that
he desired to quit the game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
CARPENTER TO MEET
LEVTNSKY JULY 26

NEW YORK. May 24.--Georges Car
pentier. heavyw eight boxing champion
of Europe, and Battling Levinsky OF
New York, American light heavyweight
title holder, have agreed to meet in a
IL or l5-round contest at l75 pounds,
ringside, on or before July 20, It WAS
announced last night by Jack CurleY,
Carpenters American representative.
The time and place will be decided
Whether a decision will be given de-
ponds on the place selected, Curley SAID
il is thought probable chat New York
CITY would be the scene Of the contest,
II Gov. Smith signs the Walker bill,
which provides for l5-round bouts to a
decision.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
HEIDERER LEAVES.

Promoter Hack had been figuring on
matching Johnny Heiderer, of Milwau-
kee, with Gene belmont, OF memphis
on next Monday night at the South
ern A. G., hut Heiderer unceremonious-
lv left town! and can't be found, which
Kills the chance Of putting the two lads
together. ,..-
Heiderer won his spurs in Memphis
bv decisively defeating Gene Martineih
in an eight-round bout, and was fig
ured to give belmont plenty of oppo-
sition. However, after Heiderer saw
belmont in action against frankie
Tucker last Monday night he changed
his mind about meeting Gene, and
hustled off to other chimes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
MOORE MEETS LYNCH.

Pal Moore, Memphis bantam, and Joe
day night in Jersey city in a 12-round
engagement The bout was scheduled
for last Monday night, but Lynch
failed to make the stipulated weight
and accordingly the show was post
poned a week ...,
age and will be- ready to meet Moore
at the figure when they step through
the ropes in the Jersey city ring
Moore is the favorite, according to
reports received early Monday from
Jersey City. IT,
end of the ~ rounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
THIs'LL BE GOOD.

The semiwindup Of next Monday
nights card. which is in course of COM
pietion, will be a six-round bout be-
tween Gene Martinelli and Battling
Minor, both local welterweights. 1t will
be on a winner-take all basis, as both
boys requested the purse be given this
way, so action is certain to result IN
, MSrtineIIi says he is going to stop
Minor, and Minor says if he dones mt
beat Gene by mile he doesn't want
There will be several other good bouts
on next weeks card.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
EIGHT ENTRIES IN
The METROPOLITAN

NEW YORK, May 24,-Eight horses
were entered in the historic Metropoli D..
tan Handicap for 3year-olds and up
ward at the Belmont Park opening to-
day. The handicap is a one-mile race,
valued at $4,000.
Sam Hildreth had four entries. Pur-
chase, Mad Halter, Thunderclap and
Corn Tassel, and Harry Payne Whit
ney two, Wildalr and Or. Clark A. X.
MacComber's 6-year-old Star Master,
and Commodore ]. X. l.. Ross T.
year-old gelding Billy Kelly completed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
bIGMAN BLANKS TRIBE.

lefty Sigrnan, a portside. pitcher OBJ
bed last week by Mobile from Bir-
hgharn via the waiver route, stood
league-leading Chicks on their indi-
ual and collective beans at Russ
pd Sunday. The Mobilians won by
score of 4 to 0. The Tribe was alb
ptely at Sigman's mercy all the way.
lie the Bears thought well of Hughie
havan, Chief Jhwn McCloskey's
lund selection, and piled up sufficient
lies to get the decision.
The Chicks were confronted by sew
opportunities to score, but Sigman
lays frightened UP at the critical
ICES, and emerged with the plate hav-
been kept unsoiled.
Ianavan gave way to Pat Albris, who
Pied the final inning, and who was
Iked for a pair of singles and a run,
he Bears got started in the third
ling when Manager Coleman singled
fright. Allen drew a pass and Sig
IL forced Coleman at third by bunt-
too hard to Caravan. Mcmillan
Fed Sigman at second, with Allen
ling third. Ducote's double to center
Iught Allen over with what proved
fbe the run necessary to put the con-
on ice for the Bears.
n the fourth Mulvey doubled, Tut
ler's infield out put him on third.
m whence he registered on Mullen s
|rifice fly to Griffin Coleman and
sn singled. but Sigman ended the in
by lifting to Sloan.
r. the seventh with one gone Allen
ked and Sigman hunted him to sec
Il, Mcmillan doubled into the left
ID crowd and Allen scored. Ducote
Is gsfe on Collenberger's tumble. With
kaillan on third and Ducote on first,
double steal was attempted but re-
ed disastrously, Mcmillan peerishing
the plate, Meyers to Lewes to
Eyers.
n the eighth Golvin opened with a
Elble, but his three mates couldn't
n: In the ninth Coleman got his
I'd single Of the day and Allen i'm
49tely. forced him at second. Sig
i sacrificed again. and Tommy Nc
Ian delivered a single that brought
an over. Mcmillan tried to take
d on the throw in and was nailed,
roll to Lewis to Meyers to High.