davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

= -. -. ID s..
: -. s. :,
s
= q - St -. a.. - u
So .~.h 49,, !. 80. e =, 5. In
8, 49,, a,...r,~, 80 ,.r.t,,..,,sss x,,.
!
- s.. ., 49,
- ~ s s
- -. =. -,..4<. 1r.,,a.x -
.,..,s~ e, 49, $500 80 49, 4
49,, 81 h.,s.-;.,.: r. 49, av~;r-g, -
$3.50 i ,..,tt... - s,.e
-....,.s..,.s.a. xxs,..
,,ra,.ar,.,- s. na;x sfre.as n fsa..1irie
{. 1891 ,,a,s1,a.- 81 =. ~. ls.,-
Ioh,, 4 f-ar,;s,1s ~. & m, vr<at mar
II Eant.f..-x histnrx
I.urgs.ar urrspl,s II Revere Mass
we,l known writer il preparing An
axsendad maya zine article an F4eriaa.
Sarrefarv n i. qalaen II fhe Cham
her II r,nnap,ercs. il furnishing hin,
win : hair 4oua view at Davtons
Peach aud Spahrpexe WHICH are tc
apnear As ! mari Of Mr.. Wrixht's ar
Itif.le This Is tia highest class al
varfixinx obtaInahIe and Secretars
Selaen Is securing il without ans
feosf to the Chamber Or the people.
| f. II. Williams of the Florida Real
ffv eas1,uany rsDDrts the sale Of fhs
apartment house property al IL
Palmetto street BY IL d. Marslon Il
Mrs. Martha A MeIioff Of Sozltl
bend. Ind. Mr.. Marston is 10 surren
der possess:on on May LIST and il Il
retain the rentals until that time
Mrs. Meslott expects TO make this he
home and TO rent such portions u tn
house as she does not require for he
Town use.
-
Julian de Nazarie and & u Simmons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

osw talking machine hesass
.,4 : = q play 10000 records before
- - woru out. has been inseiltsa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
cAYroN& sEAc- HOTEL

All the Baytona Beach hots1 afe
]. 1 sage and aeed SAsnsaTrz A.
Iansa. Ca
Evening star., 1920-07-11
JOHNSON MAY OPPOSE TRIBE TODAY;
RECORD FOR TRIS-RICE UNCHECKED

total of bingles for the season to 102.
Sam had fallen an easy victim to
Bagbys deliveries on his three earlier
trials. In the first contest Rice made
two singles in four times at bat
against CoveleSkie.
Rice made his first steal Of the series
on his first appearance, when he dash :
ed for second while Coveleskie held
the ball. Sam easily beat the throw
to Wamby. He now has thirty-six
stolen bases.
A "heady" play let Smith score in
the fifth. With the bases crowded.
Picinich attempted to pick Gardner
off second, but he crowned Larry, and
when the ball bounded to left field
everybody moved up a base.
With two down in the opening
frame. Spoke attempted to steal
home. He missed the plate entirely
with his slide and was an easy out.
Wamby was caught mapping off
first base after driving a hit to left
in the second setto. Gharrity's peg
snuffed the Tribal second sacker.
Picinich similarly victimized him
after he had walked in the first
game. -
Steve ONeilI ran back to the stands
to make third out on Milan's foul in
the fifth Judge was on frst at the
time. After grabbing the ball O'Neill
lost his balance and fell into a chair
beside the boxes. Nothing was dam
aged but the chair.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
RECORD FOR HAMILTON,
WHO WINS DECAH
BY RIPLEY

hand in the 110-meter hurdle race
and disqualified himself in that event.
In the discus throw. he finished first
with a heave of 126 feet tx inches
and then retired, when his point total
was 1925. Legendre finished second
in the discus event with 120 feet BIZ
inches. Yount won the hurdles in
154S seconds; Hamilton was high man
in the pole vault with II feet inches.
Bradley was best in the javelin
throw with 155 feet S1s inches and
Lieutenant VidaPs time. 4.30 3-5, was
by far the best in the 1,500-meter run.
In addition to the decathlon there
were two other Olympic tryouts: The
National 3,O00-meter steeplechase and
the 10,000-meter walk. The chase
was won by P. J. Flynn. Paulist A. c..
New York, who covered the distance
in 9.5S 1-5. Mike Devaney, Milrose
A. A., New York: Al Halscbosch.
Paulist A. c.: Ray B. Watson, Kansas
State Agricultural College; Robert
Crawford, Millrose A. A. and Max
Bohland, Paulist A. c., finished as
named behind Flynn.
Joseph Pearman won the 10000
meter walk in 4g.0S after William
Plant, the national champion had
dropped out within three laps of the
finish. Plant fell on the track from
heat prostration. but it is understood
he will be a member of the American
team of walkers who will be sent to
compete at antwerp.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Cleveland took the lead at the out
set of the second game. Jameson
beat out a rap to Harris, took second
on Chapman's sacrifice and went to
third on a swinging bunt that netted
Speaker a hit. Smiths clean biff to
right scored him and sent Speaker to
third. Spoke held his base while Gard
ner hunted Smith up a notch, and
later died trying to steal home.
A wonderful throw by Speaker and
O'NeilIs fine handling of it prevented
score in the second. Speakers tumble
of Harris single. with one down. put
Stanley on second. Shanks walked.
Ellerbe singled to center and Speaker
made a line peg little wide of the
plate. Harris neglected to slide into
the plate and O'Neill tagged him as
he ran by. at least Umpire Chill said
he did, and got fine razzing from
the fans therefor. Charity left Shanks
and Ellerbe stranded.
Shaw walked in the third and was
forced by Judge, who went to the far
Rice then famed and Bagby frus-
trated Milan's attempt at delayed
steal.
Just one hit to an inning was the
portion of the Indians from the sec
ond through the seventh. In the eighth
second came after O'Neill, who had
doubled. was killed off on the paths.
and as a result the Tribe never had
a real chance to tally in this stretch
of rounds. They were retired in order
in the ninth.
The Nationals made only three bin
giles in the five-inning period after
the second, although they twice got
athletes within scoring distance,
Judge reaching third in round three
and Shanks clouting for two bases in
the fourth.
1t was in the eighth inning that the
Griffs staged their sensational up
rising to register the brace of tall
lies that meant victory. Judge singled
sharply over first, was sacrificed to
second by Milan and scored on Rice's
double down the right field foul line.
Rice tailed on Roth's ripping single
to center. Roth taking second on the
.. throw to the plate. Harris was hit
by pitched ball. On Shanks' Texas
Lacquer to center Speaker purposely
trapped the ball and forced Harris at
second, Roth moving to third. On an
attempted double steal with Shanks
Roth was erased at the plate.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Chill first got himself in Dutch with
the mob in the fourth inning of the
early encounter when a verdict rem
viously incorrect that the fans We're
amazed. The Griffs were in the van
by the margin of two runs they
combed Coveleskie for in the opening
inning-all they did get. by the way
there was one out and Gardner and
wamby were on second and first, re-
spectively, by virtue of singles, when
the play came up. Judge made
sparkling stab of Johnston's crack
and fired to Ellerbe, who took the
ball on the run and actually stumbled
over the bag in toeing it to effect
a force play yet Chill ruled Wamby
safe This filled the bases and virtu-
ally cost the game, for five runs were
amassed by the Indians before they
were retired.
Chilrs other glaring offense was
committed in round two of the night
cap. when he waved Harris out at
the plate when Stanley was over with
what should have been the tying run.
The Griffs ultimately won out in the
eighth when Judge. Rice and Roth
supplied the necessary punch. but it
was a narrow squeak. and the bugs
did not forgive the arbiter Harris
was on second and Shanks on first
when Ellerbe rfled single to CEN
ter. O'Neill got Speakers great line
throw a trihe wide of the plate and
missed by a narrow margin as ne
swung to touch Harris with the ball.
Harris was between Chill and ONeill
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Nationals Then Vanquh Indians Potomac Boat Club Ces
AMERICAN NETMEN
BEAT FRENCH PAIR
Johnston and TiIden CIinch
Davis Cup Preliminary
in Easy Victory.
EASTROITRNE Er

EASTBOURNE. England. July 10
(by the Associated Press). - The
American Davis cup tennis team today
won the right to continue in the
fight for the trophy. A. M. Johnston
and W. T. Tilden. the American pair,
defeated their French rivals, A. H.
Colbert and w. H. Laurentz, in the
doubles match, 60. Ga, 60.
three straight matches in the Davis
cup elimination contest with the
French team-efiminating the French
men. Johnston yesterday won his sim
giles match with Colbert and Tilden
defeated Laurentz.
mated the French players from the Davis
cup contest and no further play with
them is necessary. it has been officially
decided to play the remaining singles
matches of the series Monday. This &C
ton was taken because Of the inter-
national interest attaching to them and
because Tilden never has played Colbert
and Johnston has never played Laurentz
in singles.
The Americans will meet the Brit
ish team on July 15 to decide which
shall play the Holland combination,
the winner of this last match earning
the right to play the cup holder, the
Australasian team, for the trophy.
Match Over in Fifty-Five Minutes.
Today's match, which was over in
fifty-f1ve minutes. was played in fine
but somewhat windy weather, before
q large crowd.
The Americans played a great game
and in all departments and proved
superior to their opponents through
out the match. Johnston was wonder
full His forward drives frequently
killed the ball. while when serving
he followed to the net and punched
volleys with tremendous power.
Today Tilden was not SO outstand-
ingly brilliant as hitherto. but this
was merely due to the superbrilliance
of Johnston, who played his finest
game in England. Tilden. however.
never missed an overhead smash.
Colbert played f1ercely and LAurentz
served well, but as a pair they were
outmatched. Nevertheless. Colbert
sometimes stood up to Johnston's 8
hardest drives and scored on them.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FJVE-RUN INNING WINS FOR INDIANS:
NATIONALS EVEN in UPHILL BATTLE

No time was lost by the Nationals
in breaking into the run column in
the opening game Milan looped to
left with one down in the first IN
ing and was forced by Rice, who
stole with Coyeleskie holding the ball
and scored on Roth's single. to cen
ter Harris followed with a similar
blow, Roth taking third and counting
when Gardner took Speakers peg
and fired wildly. trying TO head on
Harris at second.
The Indians got runners around TO
third and second in round 1 and BEN
eflted by a pair of passes in the sec
ond. but it was not until the fourth
inning that they were able to score.
Then they did it ina wholesale fashion
and went into the lead by margin
of three tallies. With Smith dis
posed of. Gardner and Wamby sin
Eled in succession. Judge made
pegged to Ellerbe, who took it on
the fly and stopped on second for a
force-out but Umpire Chill ruled
Wamby safe, and the bases were
filed. Harris made spectacular
stop of O'Neill's roller over second.
scored Coveleskie famed. but
Jameson bingled to right. cashing
wamby and Johnston. and Jameson
Tailed on Chapman's Texas League
double. s-yrs q 80, ~ 7
Another marker was added by the
Tribe in the fifth without the aid of a
hit. Smith was winged, Gardner
walked and Wamby sacrificed. Pic
mich reached into the box seats and
Krabbed Johnston's fly. On the
fourth ball to O'Neill, who was
passed purposely, Picinicha pegged to
nip Gardner. The ball struck Larry
on the head and caromed to the out
Held. enabling Smith to count. Covey
then famed for the third straight
time.
Clevelands seventh run was COM
piled in a more orthodox manner in
the following frame. With one out
Chapman singled and was wild
pitched to second. Speaker walked
Smiths long fly to Rice permitted
Chapman to reach third and Ray
counted on Gardner's single that
Harris knocked down. Stan recov-
cred the ball and tagged Gardner at
second.
With only three scattered hits OFF
Coveleskie the Nationals never looked
formidable after the first inning
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Walter Johnson tentatively is sched-
uled to oppose the Indians in the final
game of the series this afternoon. He
has been working out for the past
two days and is hopeful his injured
leg will not hamper him.
Speakers terrific batting pace con-
tinued unabated yesterday. Iris get
ting a single and double in four
times up against Snyder in the first
game and three hits in four trials
against Shaw in the wind-up. The
Tribal chieftain now has a mark of
.714 for the five games. His double
OF Snyder in the opening frame of the
early encounter was his eleventh
safety in as many consecutive official
times at bat. which just about consti-
tutes a record This streak was dis
tributed over four games.
When Rice garnered his double off
Bagby and drove in Judge with the
tying run for the Nationals in the
eighth inning of the second engage
ment he ran his string of consecutive
hitting games to twenty-six and his
Evening star., 1920-07-11

NEW YORK. July 10.-A new
American record for the national
dacathlon competition-7,0 ,022 points
was established today in the Olympic
final try-out by Brutus Hamilton of
the University Of Missouri. The for
mer record of 6,s5S was made by
Alma Richards of Ogden, Utah, at
San. Francisco in 1915.
Hamilton, who won the national
pentathlon championship here last
Sunday, led a field of seventeen con-
testants in the decathlon try-out at
Travers Island.
Everett L. Bradley, University of
Kansas. who finished second in to-
days test, also beat the former rec
ord with point score of 6.965.
Following are the next six leaders
in today's contest, with their point
scores: Robert Legendre, Georgetown
University, 6,5s7; Harry Goelitz,
Illinois A. c., Chicago, 6,461; Lieut..
Eugene L. Vidal U. S. A. Camp
Humphrey. Va, 6,430; Everett Eli
son. Syracuse University. 6.217: Will
liam Yount, Los Angeles A. c., Cali
fornia, 6,O64; Harold A. Jewett, Cor
nell University, 6,02s.
Alma Richards competed in seven
of the decathlon events, but scored
points in only six of them.
He displaced an obstacle with his
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ILLINOIS GETS LUNDGREN.
Michigan Base Ball Coach to Re
turn to Alma Mater.

URBANA. Ill. July 10.-Carl- Lund-
gren, for seven years base ball coach
at the University of Michigan. will re-
turn to the University of Illinois, his
alma mater. as head base ball coach
next season. Michigan, under Lund-
gren's tutorage, won the western con-
ference base ball championship for
the last two years.
Lundgren, one Of the best pitchers
ever developed at Illinois, was grad
uated in 1902 and went to the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

and the official could not possibly see
whether the catcher's tagging effort
was successful. He just wrongly
guessed that it was. But 1T was Har-
ris' fault that the play was even close
by going into the plate standing up
instead of sliding.
Harris pulled the most spectacular
stunt of the afternoon, none the less
purpose. After the game President
Griffith asserted 1t was the most re-
markable play he had ever seen exc
cuted by an infielder. 1t cropped up
just after the bases had been loaded
on Chilrs decision in the fourth in
ming of the first game. O'Neill hit
roller over second that Harris
clutched with his bare hand while
sliding outstretched on the ground
after a flying dive. He tossed to Ell
lerbe from this position and only
the latter's failure to get on the bag
in time prevented a force-out. 1t
went as a hit for O'Neill and scored
Gardner with the first of the five
runs the tribe collected then.
Shaw's pitching performance in the
second game was a most artistic ef-
fort, and considering that he had
only one day of rest after a hard
battle Thursday it entities him to
high praise Although he was To-
Gated for a total of eleven safeties,
he prevented them being punched.
except in the first inning, and one OF
the three the enemy registered then
"a swinging bunt by Speaker-was
horseshoe affair.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Totals. AZ 1929 10 Totals. 36 IL 30 ~
sBatted for Jones in the 9th.
tBatted for Mays in the 10th.

two out when winning run was scored.
Detroit o 10 0 0-6
New York. o 2 90 0 0 o II
Runs-Bush (2), Ainsmith, veach (o), Hale.
Fewster, Wick, Ruth (2), Bodie ~, Pratt:
Errors - Cobb Pinelli, Fewster. TwO-base
Htts-MeuseI (2), Ellison, Ruth Hale. Three
base hit-Hinsmith. Home runs-Ruth, Bodie.
Veach, Pratt. Stolen base-Ruth. Sacrifices
Double play-Meusel to Pratt to Pipp. Left
on bases-Detroit. Z; New York, 9. Bases on
balls-On Dauss, 8; OF Leonard. 2; of Thor,
innings; or Dauss. 10 in 8 innings; of Mays.
none in 1-3 innings; of Leon4ed, in %
innings Struck out-By Dauss, 1; by Mays.
i. Wild pitch--Leonard. Passed balls-Han-
nah (2). Winning pitcher = Mays. Losing
pitcher--Leonard. Umpires - Messrs. Hide
brand and Evans. Time of game hours and
25 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
0eschger Holds Champions to
Three Hits in 0pener-Ring
Puzzle in Second.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 10.-Boston
and Cincinnati divided double
header here today. Oeschger pitched
strongly in the first game, allowing
the champions only three hits, Boston
winning 1 to o. The Reds won the
second game. to 2. by hitting Scott
freely in the early innings, while
Ring held the visitors we'll in check.
Scores:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SURVIVE AT DUMBART0N.
Mangan, Graves, Hillyer and Con-
ger Are Tennis Semi-Finalists.

Tom Mangan, j. T. Graves, jr., Doug
the semi i-final round of the closed
tournament of the Dumbarton Club,
which will be completed this week
In the semi-f1nals Mangan will meet
Graves and Hillyer and Conger will
clash
Evening star., 1920-07-11
GOLF TITLE TO JONES
Albanian Defeats Watkins of Chat
tanooga, II and 10, in South
ern Tourney Final.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 10
Bobby Jones of Atlanta won the
southern golf championship today,
defeating Ewing Watkins of Chatta-
nooga in the final match by IL up and 10
to go. Jones shot So in the morning
round, breaking the course record, and
finished 9 up. although Watkins was
playing good Gof. Par for the course is
II, Jones getting brides on four holes
and missing par on two.
In the afternoon the players started
in a driving rain, which made good
golf impossible.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
PADDOCK TIES RECORD
FOR 1OO-METER DASH

NEW YORK, July 10.-The world
record of 10 3-5 seconds for the 100-
meter dash was equaled here today
by Charles Paddock of the University
of Southern California in competition
with a field of noted sprinterz. at a
meet of the 106th Infantry Post.
American Legion. Unlike D. F.. Lip
pincott. an American runner. who set
the record In 1912 on . cinder track,
Paddocks performance WAS on the
turf
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SETS SWIMMING MARK
Elthelda Bleibtrey Does 100 Met
ers, Free Style, in LIZ 3-5 in
Olympic Trials.

NEW YORK, July 10.-A world rec
ord of 1 minute and IL 3-5 seconds
for the woman's 100-meter free-style
swim, outdoors, was set today by
Elthelda Bleibtrey of the New York
Women's Swimming Association in
the Olympic final try-out at Manhattan
Beach.
Her time bettered the record of
1.16 Is, held jointly by Fame Durack
of Australia and Charlotte Boyle of
the Women's Swimming Association,
and is 1-5 seconds faster than the
Olympic record for the event made
by Miss Durack at Stockholm in 1912.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Douglas Won't Make Bet
of This Kind Again Soon

"We've got a cinch on this;
we'n heat the POtOmacs by
three lengths. Why, I'll bet ten
dollars to n nickel that we
win," was the way Jim Doug
las, member Of the Old DOmin-
ION Boat Club regatta cOmmtt-
tee, voiced his confidence in the
Old Dominion crew in the jun
Tor quadruple sculIs race yes
terday Mt Alexandria.
"Ill just take; that bet; here's
the nickel put up the ten,"
came a feminine voice from the
group on the bow of the official
boat.
Jim still was confident, and,
anyway, he just couldn't take
water. But Jim will hesitate
about Offering his bets with
such odds next time-he's ten
bucks less heavy in worldly
goods this morning.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
RUTH HITS 26TH HOMER
Yanks Sent Ten Innings to Win.
Tigers Tying Count on Three
Runs in Ninth.

NEW YORK. July 1O.--New York
defeated Detroit to in ten innings
today. The Yankees had three-run
lead in the ninth. but the Tigers TIED
the score on four hits.
In New York's half of the tenth the
hases were filled with one out and
Bodie scored the winning run on
Peckinpaugh's sacrifice fly. Ruth
made his twenty-sixth home run or
the season and got double. Score:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ROBINS DEFEAT CARDS BRAVES AND REDS SPLIT
Chase Goodwin From Mound in
Seventh Inning of Game End
ing Z to 2.

ST. LOUIS. July 10-Brooklyn de-
feated ST. Louis, to 2, in the first
game of scheduled double header
here today, driving Goodwin from the
box in the seventh inning. Play
was. held up for two hours on ac-
count of rain. which started in the
sixth inning. The second game was
postponed Score:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Calvo and Miller Hit Hard.

Nationals, former and soon-to-be.
made their marks playing for Little
Rock against Nashville yesterday.
Calvo. recently released by President
Griffith to the Travellers, in five times
at bat made a single and double,
scored two runs and stole a base.
Miller. who comes here when the
Southern season ends, connected for a
single, double and triple in four
trials and crossed the plate once.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
GIANTS BATTER CUBS.
Drive Martin From Rubber in First
Inning and Win, 8 to 5.

CHICAGO. July 10.-New York
batted Martin of the slab with only
one out in the first inning today, hit
Carter hard in the second round and
won an easy victory, 8 to S. Nehf
held the Cubs for four innings. but in
the fifth errors by Young and Ban
croft upset him and he passed two
men, which. with two hits sent in
four Cub runs, but the rally ended
with a sensational play by Doyle.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
WIN SWIMMING TESTS.
Kahanamoku and Bolden Score at
100 Yards and Mile.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Duke Kahana-
maku of Hawaii. and z. T. Bolden of
the Illinois A. c.. won events in the
Olympic swimming team trials here
today.
Kahanamaku won the 100-yard free
style swim in So seconds. P. Kealoha
of Hawaii. was second; Norman Ross
of the Illinois Athletic Club, third.
Bolden was first in the one-mile free
style swim. His time was 1926. Ludy
LANCER Of Hawaii. was second, and
A. v. Kaehe, United States Navy,
third.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Totals IS 10 27 1s Totals. IS g. q 1s
sBatted for Carter in sixth inning.
tBatted for Robertson in seventh inning

New York. ..... 8 o o % o 0-s
Chicago. o o 4 o o 7O-J
Runs-Burns. Bancroft (2). Young (2).
rell. Carter. Errors-Bancroft. Young, Terry.
O'Farrell. TwO-base hits-Burns. Terry. Three
base hit-Burns. Home run-KelIy. Sacrifice
hits-Smith, Frisch. Double plays-Nehf to
smith to Kelly; Terry to Hollocher to Mer-
kle; Bancroft to Doyle to Kelly; Terry to
Kelly; Nehf to Frisch to bancroft to Frisch
to Doyle Left on beses-OhicaEo. 9; New
York. 8. Bases on balIs-On Martin. 1; OF
v inning: or Carter. 8 in So innings: on
Hendrix. 9 in 8 innings. Hit b. pitcherlBy
Carter (Doyle). Struck out-By Hendrix, 1; BY
Nehf. 4. Wild pitch-Nehf. Losing pitcher
Martin. Umpires--Messrs. KLEIN. and Emsfie.
Time Of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
MRS. SHELTON VICTOR.
Defeats Mrs. Gott in Final of Co.
lumbia Putting Event.

Mrs A. B. Shelton recorded her first
victory in the weekly putting con-
tests for the Wardman trophy at Co
lumbia Country Club yesterday when
she defeated Mrs. E. c. Gott in the
final round. 3 up with to play.
The consolation final went to Mrs
A. B. Heaton. She won from Mrs. o.
r. Evans by l up.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SHAW DEFEATS TRIBE
: AFTER SNYDER FAILS
7 7riun1phs Ouer Bagby in Mound Duel
7:'s to End Slump of Griffmen.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LITTER the Nationals drop their straight
~ a of p, 10000
"A in c. Gfths stadium yesterday had satisfaction
fwtnes Shaw hu the local contingent 2-l
leaders
there base ball all varieties
packed the three hours and
required off the bargain show Plenty of good
fielding ordinary
display proceedings further enlvened the
Chill
he had been made
the for a lone bottle.