davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
State LAW MUODLED
ON TENURE OF OFFICE.
Legislators Elect Assume Office
Automatically November IS,
Harreld Finds New
Friends

Senatorelect. J W HarTeid has
discovered new friends Since his
sensational rise Ia politics the blg
senalorelect has striyen 10 keep
pace wsth his friends While he WAS
d plain representative ia congress
under Democratic administration
he bad less trouble than now Az
the Republican senator under He
publican administration Mr. Harreld
finds that many men whom hn never
before knew are Intensely interested
in his wcllbeing. AZ well as their
avn Senators have patronage 10 90
stow, and liarreld viii probably
have more than is allotted 70 the
average senator. ANYHOW he is be-
sieged daily by those Who would
serve their country we'll, Al least as
well as they know how
Under the old system Of patronage
members of the lower house of
congress are allowed to bestow pa
tronage within their districts Thc
senator's, however. have the biz pa.
tronage COVER To them Is left. in
the majority of instances. the right
to say who shall piciS the choicest
political plums When that right
IA denied. they can. throught the
senatorial courtesy rule. block. ap
pointee
Mr. liaITeld accepts his new rc-
eponsibilHics with remarkably good
cheer and neglected 10 take yaca.
tfon after thv election. although ths
strain OF the campaign ,dsibly az
fcctcd him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

ARMY DESERTER HELD
on MURDER CHARGE

Chicago. Nov l6 Harold Potter.
said 10 be a deserter from the Great
LaKes naval training station, was ar.
rested this morning as a suspect IN
connection with the murder OF two
young actresses whose bodies were
found yesterday IN Grant park Pot
ter was found TO have an empty Vial.
said by medical examiners 10 have
contained poison.
The arrest was made following IN
formation obtained by the detective
bureau that the two murdered act
rcsses had been seen with sailor
prior to the murder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
p[D|GO DEFENDS SERVICE
GIVEN BY THEATRES
Reports That Pictures Are Not VIZ
To Date and That Prices Are
High. Denied ~ Local
Theatre Owner

some uaA wha dnps uuf iiAe mn
paraoaAslY * eln.a,aisua fsput
over thn euy ,has sAu aNt, ~ aiasa
took nyer thp i'ollAsd aua las
Guthf," iaeiufr huHarn aat HMtNflpt
atea NaM Nod frANw muNNHFf W
she isfshiand and fellatd 'Heaifts
,odaf 4 Aivh ~ state e she papli
thas thr segslee "A tha aa'ae eAa w
some lamAneea msleh better 'hAn =
Was eefnFW tp~ph eVuf tli~ ~'*s~
Am tgtlng. and ho'ir ! am HvsN""
lne q FiflnR unth'lH na*'o ia''te''a
she hfni 'hFrn 's W 'AH INK AFe ''"R
and knoN iAa pietH ehsfFsa ef"
rishi
Mr UeogWr riiAr ffam eApH Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Washington Nov Q The lnnp
standinQ controversy between tNe
tfat> de srtmsni ana the Wsstefn
UMoe leufaph company has
reacata ,he sisue o. on open break
ihe company refusing 70 handle anp
further cable Neseaues fcr she de
parimert except upon prepayment
of toia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
OKLAHOMA BANK eoeerss


lloi spfnga Ark Nov is wl'a
iha COMPLETION of the isry early To-
dag ia she ease of Tom slaughter aa1
Fulton Green selfeonfessed Okla.
bona hank robbers. the state beian
introduction ~ testimony hv whifA
counsel said IL would prove ihat the
defendants were guilty ~ first de.
ersc murder FOR me Killing of pe
putty sheriff Rowe Brown near 80
S0rliri last monia The coaripo -
ana court room are heavily guarded
BY detachment ~ national snarA :
men aud everyone entering tie hf'i4
ing was searched ihe local sn,'oti'
les iaFius no char 'es on a POSSIBLE
asasmtsed sheraton Il tan ues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

These marriage licenses have been
issued by Court Clerk sffs Neal.
CLYDE G. Looper. %. Albion. ard Ma.
bel Dixon. 21, Hennessey: Oscar II.
Hood. 20. Guthrie. and Ada Vienna
Adams. 10. Guthrie Guy Fisher. 20.
and Alma Morgan. IS, both Of Gath
rie: X. J. Curtis. 25. and Edith WI
ancko. ~. both Of Guthrie: John W,
Jones, As. Ardmore. and Margaret
Young. 20. Chelsea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

weshseafen, Nes - s'laNa fef
creating punlla ssnsimems feF 4 psls
T. be s.hmlssss e tns nssi srt
ASA AZ carrvsaa pees4alea fsf pfe
per ears ~ uAsHers set eew heen
hshire teaaf essepls f'f fsfs~tisH
Al ane warsNn seitp ts te fns lifst
sapfsrvesr So sns ~sssaeAi tsasva
- vemsn vnssfs
vNinlssa we cas- aHE iNs Nit raAt
"a ~ fM& cta8fet aksiAPt
Miss Maua weed pafAs ceealsrae
- ,he lsAaus waFr swan seNcfp
mashsrs srs hahlss ~ili Be les'
she SAD. az ieass y coo wainsfs
ana hahlea died svsfp n'orsN frsHs
Maas % ofopee care tuF'ea vAtsfs
nv aNd snfAnsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
AMERICAN CHEMICAL
SOCIETY TO MEET

Afuskogee. Nov 1s.-The annual
meeting Of the Oklahoma section Of
the American Chemical society viii
be held at Saltwater next Sa.urd1y.
II was announced today DR. w. A.
Noyes of the University OF Illinois.
and national president OF the Aine'"-
can Chemical society. will delive- al
address. The national society is said
to be the largest OF It's kind in the
world. having a membership OF about
$1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
\ MUSICAL REVUE

Anna Sara Bock. inslrucress viii
put on play at the Opera giopse
soon I, viii be musical resa
and will be under the auspices ~ inA
Episcopal church AZ meeting ~
be held tonight at The home Of Mes.
r u. Lille rehearsal dates viii ba
announced and plans formulated rhe
name OF the musical viii BE- "Caee-.
up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
BARON WflNGEL, WITH
ARMY MAKES ESCAPE
Transports, Aided BY American
Destroyer Takes Frayed
Forces From Danger
Zone

l.undpn Nev FL General .naf i
MrpaFrl u lhe eoNfH Nnsean
Cyeranen vnoT afmy has b.
wlaad out hY he roshe4ls
offensive H crlmen lelt NrNaso pl
on q RuHelsa cruiser He'd vlth sol.
oilers sai copsianiinopie daapa'ea
10 ihe Exehange Telpefeph omeauf
The efu.se WIS a,eompanied ~
three transppris Hrfvlne 4fNHi
troops ana eu'hcr carving Wounded
men ine O. sailing foi sn unknown
pori
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
BIC STORM SWEEPING
OVER IiII sol Ill

Washington, NOV f6.--Advisory
northwest storm warning was order.
ed continued today on the auf coast,
Bay ST. Louis, Miss. TO Cedar Keys.
Fla. by the weather bureau Strong
northerly Winds with gales over the
t}ulf mcrc predicted for the afternoon
and tonight A disturbance central
over northern Florida was reported
moving rapidly northward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
Blocked BY Commissioner.

The report also charged that legis.
lation in the interest OF the race was
blocked in the last session OF con.
gress by the office OF the commis-
sioner Of Indian affairs
III IL advised that as the wrongs
have been inflicted By the present
administration of Indian affairs.
they will be terminated on the fourth
day Of Marh. 1921. that we do not
attempt to secure any rellef from
them but wait until we have new
administration. TO which me may
make further complaint" the report
states.
Land belonging 20 Crow Indians
IN Montana has been leased by the
reservation superintendent TO franz
ing corporation. the ro.ort charges,
that OF the Fort i}elknap Indians.
given to the use OF a cattle com
pany'
On the Pine Ridge Sioux reServa.
ton in South Dakota rs continued
"a territory twenty miles vide was
thrown open by policy and order Of
the commissioner and assistant com.
missioner Of Indian affairs 10 the
use OF a acttle company"
All OF this land was owned by In
dians. the report explains. and much
or II was populated
Some Indians were reduced 20
poverty and want by this action, ac-
coriing TO the report
Archie, charge in the report IS
that the tribal herds were allowed
TO oyer-un the property of individual
members Of the Blackfeet and Crow
tribes, destroying crops, and that
their STOCK was allowed 10 starve.
such Indians we're thereby made
destitute. and are now in great need Z
the report says
Indians have been arrested and i'm
prisoned by agency officials. the re-
port alleges. despue the fact that
there is no authority for such &C.
tion.
1t complains also that aliotments
have been held UP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
Stick-Up Men
Get Big Haul

okniulosc, nov I-.-okmul1es
City ard county authorities aided
hs citizens volunteers to-day. arr
working on t~o cle~r 10 the loen.
tlty of two armed bandits who last
NIGHT held up JOIN &. fecrsy sad
members Of his family ~ their
home and robbed them cf le~elry
vslued at s. 600. Several suspects
arrested last nsaht were releases
To-Day for lack ~ evidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
constantine WILL NOW
REGAIN HIS THRONE
Premier Venixelos Is Defeated
In Elections Held In Greece
Sunday, Final Returns
Indicate


Athens, Nov t6,-~prcmler Vea-
lrelos' cabinet resigned early today
and Admiral coundourotis. the
regent o. Greece, has sent for Georne
Rhaliis. TO whom IL ia expected win
be entrusted WITH the formation 81 )
new ministry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
aoxANA ACREAGE ON MAaker

The Roxana company has pla ed
on the market large tract OF acre.
age near the new test Prices rang
from ss5 TO 800 an acre. It is sui
the Roxana wants TO raise s50.0ol
with which TO carry on the test
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
AN ARCHBISHOP III

Milan. Italy. Nov NJ Cardinal
Andrea Carlo Farrari. archbishop cf
Milan. Is reported to be SERIOUSLY =
He was horn IN 1850 aud was created
4 cardinal in 1884,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Local retail merchants are alive 10
their own bent interests The retail
ers' uieesluz ~ lhe elty halt laa,
night was a zcstful affair and pro
duction of much good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
Jap POPULATION or
HAWAII or lhcHEAse

Washington. Nov ie The Japau
ese bopaiation ~ Hawaii was y
nonnced today by The census bufeaI
~ i0a eco oui q a total popalatlon
of 255 The Japaneee constitute
~ per cont Of tho ig0 population
0f ,ae Island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Oklahoma city Al q meeting 81
the state farmers union here. mem
hers of Oklahoma's new eongressioq.
al delegates assured the farmers they
would 20 TO WASHINGTON With the
farmers interests at heart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

The defeat Of Premier Venizelos IL
in keeping with the temper of the
people. Clemenceau II will be re-
membered. was also a war time pre-
mier Lloyd Georges scalp will be
taken next.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

AtiI>t. iifH u KILLS
JENNY LIND NI\It

Fort Smith. Ark Nov ie td A.
bertaon. 50. Jennie Lind miner. died
At local hospital a. a result n be-
lng struck BY falling Fock ~ nine
1s yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Funeral services for the late italf4
James will be held AZ the First N.
p. Church ~ $50. "Wednesday az sr.
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Tulsa Health standards and pos
sibie means for the betterment q
humanity in Oklahoma were .he
principal topics of discussion in the
first days session here OF social
workers from all over the state in
attendance at the Oklahoma Assocl-
a.ion OF Social Workers convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

-OkmnIgee-carl colvin. a. an
oil driller. and mis- wife. Audry. r.
wero burned to death in their hone
at Preston when a gasoline tove OK
pioded. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

fawaefs ASA BUSINESS mea via
Farmers ANA harness men Nall
nen at tAe eliy ball fsldFy "a b.
m and dlaelsa Aaala coil0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
NO HELP EXPECTED
UNTIL AFTER MARCH 4
INDIANS IN SlOt\ TERRI
TORY ROBBED or LAND
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER:
DESTRUCTION OF
CROPS BN ABSURD
HERD LAW

81. Louis, Nov Sweeping cri-
ticism OF the administration cf the
office of Indian affairs. aud charges
that Indians have been scheduled 10
wary abuses, accusing unlawful seiz.
ure and leasing OF property ny agents
of the government We're made by
Thomas l.. Sloan Of Washington ID
g., president Of the Society 81 Ameri-
can Indians in his report AZ the open
ing session OF the ninth annual con
ference OF the organization here to-
nnN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
w WEATtER

New Orleans. Nov. ls.-Tonight
and "Wednesday fair, rising temper
ature. az fAlf4E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
oH Should lie d Member pg
The AMERICAN
RED cross
During i9gi



1s na1 ffoss - siia seFsipf
ths Army aaa aasy aiiaN the -
aeeylfa meu and asisriinz . hsi7
lug hsaa Is civilian families.
The gsd Gross stands rsaal r.
meet every disaster
The Junior Rsd Cross thronsh
sefaee for others IL developlns
finer type u American eliltsuah
The Rcd Gross "a baibllns an
'he Nations health ~ malasaie
inx iiealih csatrfs Public llealth
surass. and elaaaes 81 lnstrneslen
IN Firni Al Food Selection. "a
Home Hysieue aaa Care of lie
SICK.
The Rcd cfosa D further saIe
guarding ghs health og shs Naliea
BY admlalsseflae relief Ia Eare.
penn countries desafiatsd By The
var.
The red Gross 3. fhs sod of thu
Nation moblllxed leg srrslee. an
yonr dollaf nskes pos lbis an ex
pandlur program
FOURTH roll. CALI
NOVEMBER it.25. 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Whteman Claims First Prize.
w. J Whteman, chairman Of the
GoodNWater precinct committee IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

continued eu fass fnFqo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Ccontinued on page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
NAVAL ACADEMY
WINS BOAT RACE
Their Varsity Grew Will Rep
resent America at Olym-
pic Contest.
n Assncialed &c. :


LAKE QCINSIGAMOND. Worces-
ter. Mass, July 24.-The navy will
represent the United States in the
rowing regatta of the seventh Olym-
piad on the barge canal at Ant
werp The varsity crew Of the naval
academy. competing against the
most powerful college and club
e.ghts OF the country today in the
combined olympic tryOuts and ma
tioaal championship regatta left in
its wake after a hard tuSsle the
crack crews of Syracuse university
and the Duluth Boat club, which
finished in that order.
The Annapolis midshipmen Ia d
asserted in no uncertain strokes the
right OF the navy TO carry the colors
OF the United States when Uncle
Sam goes aflOat in international
rowing competitions
With the navy eight. there Will
go 10 Antwerp Jack" Kelly, again
the national champion in single
SOULS who. paired with his cousin,
Paul Y. Costello, a fellow member
OF the Vesper Boat club of Phila-
delphia. gained a double claim 10
olympic hOnors by winning the SEN
Tor doubles title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
WILSON BROTHERS
TRAMPLE O'BRIENS
Game One Continual Slugfest
Score Fourteen in
One Frame.
NDT STt-IAL LEAGUE.
H. II

Wilson Brothers performing in
regular championship form smoth-
cred the OBrien Narnish WORKS Sat
urday afternoon al Studebaker park.
To- the tune of % 10 y. Up TIL the
sixth the league leaders had an up
hill fight, but "a ridiculous rally in
the last of the sixth scored Il runs
and as well as sewed up the tilt for
the WilsOnites
The contest from the opening in
ming developed into more ana more
of a Suggest. the Wilson lads gath
ering 80 hits of Rupel. the Narnish
hurltr. ON the other hand Bucz-
kowsk was touched for Il Bolka
and BuCzkowski, the winners bat
terry led the stick work. BOlka
clouted three triples and BucZkOwski
two. Holth, although not Clouting
the ball into far regions. had the best
record with six safeties out of six
trips. NOwakowski CIOuted homer
with two men on base.
Score by innings.
O'Briens 100 Dol 0O6-12 II 4
Wilson Bros OLE GAIA 44x-29 % >
RIEel and Wagner; Buck and
Bolka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
HOOSIER CREAMS
PLAY SINGER TEAM
Game Called for 2:30 This
Afternoon at Singer
Baseball Park.

This afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock the
Hoosier Creams will cross bats with
the Singer baseball team at Singer
park. 1t Will be the first sunday
game that the Sewing Machine men
have ever played on their home lot.
Moore and Baker are slated TO do
the heavy work for the Singer team
while manager Cross of the HoOsier
Creams will send Joe Mutt against
them with Zellas doing the back
stopping
Both Of these teams have an i'm
mensC following and the game is eX-
reCted to attract several thousand
baseball fans The Singer team is
leading the Industrial League. but
this fact does not worry the HOoSier
Cram boys who have a splendid
record this year, both at home and
abroad.
1t should be game well worth
seeing
Buck" Connors, widely known
first sacker, is one. of the mOgul ;
behind the Singer organization and
says that among those players he
has secured is Baker, late receiver
tor the Mishawaka team; Nargo,
shortstop for the Galien nirc of the
I M4ll-AAAg IDS W. NdlfDa AlODf 9
hurler for the Green Stockings:
Greene, queen and probably Bert
Broder and Moffit who now are with
LapOrte.
ConnorS intends 10 furnish the
same cahbre OF baseball as was con-
templated by Ben koehler and
Goat" Anderson last spring when
the Green stocking venture was
started.
Next Sunday Floyd FiJzimmons
Speed Boys of Benton Harbor viii
be the attraction Following this
outfit the Kalamazoo h Of P's.,
Israelite House OF David, Toledo
Rail Lights TT Wayne. Chicago
Roselands. Gary and Fairbanks
AIores. All of these are stellar or
CARNATIONS and produce a brand Of
ball which has brought semi-pro
playing u the front in the past few
ears.
Turk" Coffey will umpire this
afternoons fray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
TEAMS
STAGE HOT FIGHT
PLAYERS on Various Clubs
Look Forward to Coming
Contests.

II is with great anxiety that the
ter-playground teams LOOK for
ward TO the coming games. They
have had "A great contest between
themselves and the following gives
the leaders of the leagues, for the
week ending Saturday. July "a.
In the intermediate boys indoor
team, the Studebaker team is in the
lead. having won two and lost none.
Ia the junior boys indoor team the
Division st. Haley. Perley and Pot
tawatomie teams are tie for the
lead. having won the only game
they have played. In the senior
sirls indoor team the Perley team
is leading. This team has also won
TWO and lost none. The Studebaker
mems team of indoor leads the rest
as they have taken two games out
of two played.
All Leaders.
In the different vOlley bali teams
the mems team has the most unique
score. All the teams in this league.
consisting OF the J. l.. Oliver, Haley.
Washington and Howard teams have
won one and lost one. This makes
them all in the lead. The Haley
park team of the girls volley ball
leads. They have played two games
and won both of them. Three teams
OF the junior girls vOlley ball are
fighting for the lead. The Haley.
J. D. oliver and the Perley teams
have all won two and lost none. In
the intermediate boys volley ball
team. the j. ID. oliver team leads rs
they have won both the games they
have played.
The junior girls are the only ones
W no have taken up bat ball. The
Haley and the Howard park teams
are tied for first having both won
two and lost none.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
LATHE Works WINS
FROM VOOLEN MILLS

The South Bend Lathe Works In
dustria nine had little trouble I'm
putting the Wooden Mills nine firmly
away at the J. O. Oliver Fairgrounds
Saturday afternoon By the score ~
10 10 3 The Lathe men knocked
Movers from the box IN the nth
frame after six runs had been placed
on him Davidson replaced him, but
could not keep down The scoring.
The Lathe team would und0ubted-
Is shut out the Wooden tribe had
they not tried out a new pitcher IN
the seventh inning Scott went into
Tho box without any warming up.
and the Woclen men made their big
drive OF FIVE tallies. Hyde went back
in aeain Scott retiring 10 his old
berth az short
poetsch's stick work featured.
he getting three triples and single.
Nanderhevder also ran high with q
triple and two singles
Wooden .- coo coo 500 s i %
Lathe $500 o62 24x-l3 l.
Meyers Davidson and Bender
HYDE. Scott and Grabowski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
SINGERS RETAIN
LEAD IN GLASS A
Machine Nine Have Little
Trouble in Trouncing
Oliver Outfit.
INDT STRIAI LEAGUE.
GNua.

Singers retained first position fin
Class a OF the South Bend and MIsh-
awaEa Industrial league by tram
pins over the oliver aggregation at
singer park yesterday afternoon 10
the tune of H. -u - Holes We're "a ..
Die IN the Oliver fielding macn
which was responsible for the one
sided score. The ploNmen W0 K t.t.,. e..
hy surprise by the heavy hitting Of
their opponents and y ayeo n o~4u.
Singer natters opened an attack
upon Engdahl VINO mounted the
mound for the oliver nine which
threatened 70 turn the initial frame
into q smuggling bee. Nargo. the first
batter UP cracked out Il single White
sacrificed him 90 second and Stcyer
slam med out Texas Lacquer which
carried him across home plate. Then
the fielding ughtened. stopping this
rally.
divers likewise popped open their
score column in the first round by
driving iH q run.
Good Work
Singers continued their brilliant
offensive in the second period, which
coupled with few boots Melted
them four talIies. Bavrnan lined
out 90 second 70 start off the inning.
Then followed a couple Of bingles
10y Norr and Miller. and White
cracked out a double scoring the
pair Stevens scored White With a
single coupled with a boot and an
other error gave Stevens a chance
10 trot across the plate.
With such poor start the contest
looked like it would end with tallies
close 90 the half century marx. but
at this stage of the fray both fields
settled down 10 earnest work and
the battle frightened for a couple OF
innings. Again in the sixth Singers
rallied for a quartet OF marketrs
which should be charged against the
poor fielding Of the oliver bunch. In
The same inning divers showed
flash. DeRose ClOuted out a triple
and keb bit liner through the in
field. But the stellar fielding Of
Bayman I'm the center gardens ended
their aspirations.
During the remainder Of the fray
the Singer bunch edged I'm a run in
each of the seventh and eighth. and
then made two i'm the hnal frame.
running up their lead. divers went
down In the last three frames at
the hands Of Miller on the mound
Fielding AZ times was snappy.
stevens. Singers keystone bagman
made spectacular catch Of Dion s
liner in the third Fisher furnished
the seusa tional fielding for the oil
Yer bunch. making several thrilling
catches i'm the center garden
The work OF Miller ON the mound
was worthy OF note This slabman
sent eight batters back 90 the bench
ON strikeouts. Engdahl also pitched
a good game considering the support
rendered by his teammates
Box score.