davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
fAlRER THAN FLOWERS.
BY Do Thy Graves.

~ W vi avs
Copyright, l94v, by Wheeler Syn
dicate, lncl
Il Theodore. aged IS. college grad
uate. six feet two. his near-sighted
blue eyes heavily SPECIALIZED, and
surnamed Thayer. accepted the, in
structorship in botany of the Uni
versity Of Illinois. He arrived, a
sun-baked, dust-caked young man
In the town of La Sale on a torrid
day with an arid prairie sirocco
blowing as Theodore had never
dreamed wind could blow.
He was met with a boisterous
welcome by his old college chum
Dick Haskell. Ted. such good luck
for you to come! When / heard
nearly split my sides. Boston Ted
dy in Illinois was too much for me .
But come on. there's a bath and
lunch ready at home"
After his bath, Theodore sat
down to the bountiful lunch and
chat with Dick and Mrs. Dick. Dick
kept the conversational ball bound
ing. Friday nights the faculty
reception. Ted. Each man takes a
sgirl, 30 Molly and l chose Alexa
for you.
4 "Dick did" laughed Molly.
And we're having her over To
tea this evening, 80 you can meet
her" continued Dick. "Then all
you have to do is to say something
about the faculty reception and
when her eyes brighten mp you'll
ny. Won't you come as my guest!'
That's easy. and Alexa IL the pfet-
'tiest girl In La Sale"
II really do not care for young
ladies'. Richard. I have-er fully
Ioutgrown the sex, and my entire
'concentration I put into flowers
md my work upon them"
Never mind, Teddy, you'u ESt
Dfer all Of that Wen mako q man
~ you, yet"
At tea Theodore fur.bied consid-
~ and hnally upset Tia sugar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

adjacent districts, now has 3.s01,-
235 inhabitants, according to the
census just completed. The CEN
sus showed decided increase. in
the number of males. In Greater
Berlin males decreased "a 900 and
females increased 124,s00.
@. Are Americans allowed to
visit the graves of our fallen heroes
buried in France? J.M.S.
A. Americans are not only al
lowed to visit the graves of Ameri-
can soldiers, but everything posi-
Bile is done to help them in their
pilgrimage. Visitors to graves in
remote cemeteries are taken there
in omnibuses operated by the Red
Cross bureau in Paris. At Ro-
magne, in the department of the
Meuse, where many Americans are
buried, sleeping accommodations
for 10 men and 10 women have
been provided.
@. What is the best time a de-
stroyer can make? F. HI.
A. The U. S. s. Graham, one OF
the newest type destroyers of the
navy. recently made Sc knots
which is little better than A.
miles an hour.
@. What is meant by horse lat.
| itude" E. T
A. 1t is the nautical name given
to the belt of Gains in the North
Atlantic ocean between the region
Of the westerly winds Of the high
ATTITUDES and the region Of trade
winds of the torrid zone. Authori.
ties differ as to the origin of the
name, some claiming that it was
derived from the fact that old sail.
ing vessels with cargoes of horse.
were often so delayed on account
Of the Gains that the animals per.
ished from lack of water.
@. Does President Wilson speal
any foreign language? P. is.
A. The White house says that he
does not speak any foreign Ian.
guaEe but he does read bot
French and German.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl II years old. I keep company
with a boy % years old. My father
won't let him come to the house
to see me. l love him very much.
Father. is cross to me all the
time Would it be all right for me
to run away and marry the young
man? C. ].
You must obey your father.
Since you are only II, trust him to
know what is best for you.
You say that your father is al
ways cross to you. Have you stop
ped to think that you are contrary
and unwilling to do as he wishes
A year or two will add much to
your Judgment and discretion. The
fact that you consider running
away to marry shows that you
need to be guided by your father.
To run away would bring you
great unhappiness. You would be
brought back with a ruined repu-
tation.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am . girl
Of Is. l go to Sunday school and
church and am a school girl.
have a host of friends, both boys
and girls. Most Of my girl friends
go with fellows. I do not care to
60, as l think l am almost toe
young.
All OF the fellows seem crazy
about me, but when they ask fol-
dates l refuse. Not often do they
ask for more than two or three
chances. Do you think l am do
ing wrong by not going? Do You
think these fellows will care fol
me when / am older? Some l think
very much Of and. they are highly
respected young men. They all ap.
pear to care for me. PEGGY.
At your age you should not &c
with boys to any great extent
| think, however, that 1t would be al
right for you to attend church and
school parties. AK the advice o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

Of this kind of music we have ,s,,
published 10000 copies Of nj.
Metabolism Symphony and evrv
reader who wants a copy to trv
over on his old protoplasm will n.
ceive it with the compliments =,
this newspaper. II he will file NJ,
request, together with a stamnes
envelope addressed to himself fbut
not addressed city, with ,hs
blushing author. in care Of this
newspaper. Note lin G Sharpl.
Not a toot for the reader who send.
loose stamps or a blank envelons
or an unsigned request. BY ordar
of DR.. Brady.
Questions and Answers
Chocolate or Cocoa-Does chm.
olate or cocoa dry up persons
blood? Also does the craving for
it. by an expectant mother, ha,e
any harmful effect on the child.
Answer-No, chocolate or cocoa
makes a wholesome. somewhat
nourishing. mildly stimulating, ana
usually harmless beverage for any
adult. Tea or coffee is slightly
more stimulating. not nourishinr
in itself, and good for the health
of most adults.
Children Show Good Judgment
Can you suggest anything which
will even partly serve the purpose
of castor oil. something just as ef.
fective but not so disagreeahle as
castor oil? My children simply
cannot take castor oil.
REV. X. B. H.
~ Answer-Your children probably
inherit their good sense from their
mother. There is no reason why
any child should take castor oil
nothing but solid superstition. Aro-
matte syrup of rhubarb u. S.
Pharmacopoeia), formerly called
spiced syrup of rhubarb will serve
exery purpose of castor oil if given
in the same doses.
! A Fig for That have been eat
ing figs daily for constipation. with
satisfactory results. But some say
the seeds are injurious to the in
testines. F. A. P.
Answer-Keep on eating the figs
with their seeds. Seeds In fruits
do no harm Ito persons over
years of age) and often do much
good.
Warding on the Flu-Can you
tell me some strong disinfectant
| can keep in my room to ward of
| the flu and other diseases? l sup
pose carbolic acid Is too dangerous
| to have around. MRS. ". H.
Answer-There is no such disin-
fectant. 1t is silly superstition
J exposing disinfectants to the air
anywhere with any such purpose
Fresh air and sunlight will give
the best protection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

Il One may admire the enterprise Of the bur
tlar who stole 900 masterkeys of the Joliet
Denitentiary from a Chicago manufacturer
without fully understanding what the thief pro-
posed to do with them, Since the loss makes
It necessary to change all the locks, pending
which ample precautions to prevent delivery
were inevitable, a desire to give some lock-
smith Job is about the only plausible motive
for the crime that suggests ITSELF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
Using the Milwaukee Terminal,

1t would be more convenient for everybody
II Rock Island had union passenger station
Since 1t has none and no present facilities for
one it would seem the part of wisdom for each
road to use its own terminals as they were
originally intended to be used.
Consolidation of the business of the Burling-
ton and Milwaukee roads at the formers sta
ton may have been all right as war meas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

4 Low pay has depleted the ranks of trained
workers in the public health service, Surgeon
General Cumming says. The bureau cannot
troperly look after the care of former soldiers
b addition to its other duties with its present
1taff. Complaint has been made that MANNED
folders have been neglected. Increased pay
tor the, personnel is impossible unless con-
eress appropriates the money. Who's to
blame?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

Rock Island consumers should not base too
|much optimism on the fact that Chicago deal
|trs are cutting the prices OF ice So per ton
Anything may happen in the ice business be-
Tween March and July. Wait till the mercury
begins To 70 up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

General Obregon Is running for president
" MEXICO on promise to put the country ION
n level with other civilized nations The gen.
Bleman must have something new in the shape
Va hosting machinery that he wants to try out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

Consideration Of soldier relief legislation
Ias bssn postponed. Judging from the manner
b which the subject has been debated the delay
vill afford considerable congressional relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

oil q 10y u pretty scarce in Chicago, but
|hey dig mp enough now and then to furnish
~ mAkin's for an automobile fatality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
Argus Information Bureau


D.
direct
eteYS).
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Mr., and Mrs. f. w. Brotheson OF
Marquette visited at the home of
their son, George Brotherton, in this
The baseball game played last Sat
city during the week.
urday between the Crystay Falls and
Iron River Masons was won by the
east siders by a score OF iSto 1. The
old reliable battery, Oswald and Ball
proved too strong for the west side
men and kid" odgers' batting upset
alldope.
Frank b. Leland, candidate for
governor, passed through Crystal
Falls last Sunday stopping over at
Iron River over night Mr.. Leland was
making a tour OF the peninsula.
There was a regular procession OF
berry pickers last Sunday on the road
from Crystal Falls to Lake Mary from
early in the morning until nearly
noon. 1t is estimated that 200 rigs OF
all classes were in line. The large
crowed of pickers cleaned up the ber-
ries so that there are very few left.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
COVE TO FoRTuNE LAKE

Spend Sunday afternoons at the
beautiful lakes. unspoiled wilderness
and the vigorous climate. come where
the game fish are eager to bite. where
the bathing Is ideal and the trail is
more picturesque than ever.
Everything is at your service. The
whole family can enjoy a Sunday af-
ternoon at Lake Fort, a good place
for political candidates to meet their
friends. Come on everybody and have
a good time
Mrs. ]. r. Stolberg. Mrs. ostrand,
and Mrs John Anderson will serve
lunch for the benifit OF the Swedish
Church all Sunday August Sth; af-
ternoon at Stolberg's Cottage.
Ladies Aid No. 2.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
Michael Grafton came up trom osh-

Michael Grafton came up from osh-
kosh last Friday and spent the week
In the city visiting with his many old
friends. Mike is looking well but his
crippled arm prevents HIS doing any
work TO speak OF. He is pleasantly
located al Oshkosh on Route 10 the
one that most Crystal Falls peaple
travel in going TO Milwaukee via mot
or. Mike says, "It's a wonder some OF
you wouldn't stop and see fellow
when you 20 through" Certainly he
would enjoy IL.
Rev. and Mrs. Bickford returned
this week a little earlier than expect
ed from their vacation.
There will be preaching service in
the NJ f. Church on Sunday morn
ing az 10:S0. Sunday school at 11.45.
Mr. Bickford will occupy the pulet.
but no services Sunday Evening.
Will Reynolds and family left last
Thursday morning for a motor trip
TO Fon du Lac and other lower Wis
consin towns. At Fon du Lac they will
visit with Charles Dawson who res
ides there. The tourists expect TO be
gone about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. j II. lessen left last
Tuesday morning in their Chevrolet
car for Lacrosse, Wis. They will take
along with them Mrs. Jessen's parents
from Homestead They went by way
OF oshckosh and will return by way
of Rhinelander.
superintendent Johnson OF the St
Faul, accompanied by Engineers
Frick and Mcdonnell were in Crystal
Falls Thursday on business for their
company.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Hockings and
daughter Helen. motored here on
Tuesday and are guests OF Mrs. Ray
Bowen
Mrs. Dillard Of Chicago IS a guest
OF Mrs. Roy Bowen.
A Boys Reed go-cart for sale. In
quire at this Office.
Mrs. Amber Piper and daughter
Marjorie, motored TO Crystal Falls
last Tuesday and returned yesterday.
-Negaunee Herald.
The knights Templar commander
les taking part in the field day on
Sept. will be: Lake Superior COM
mandery No. 30, Marquette; Alpena
Commandery No. "a, Apena; Me-
nominee Commandary No. S5, Me-
nominee: Ivanho Commandery No
SO, Petoskey; Montrose Commandery
No. 3S. Calumet; Hugh McCurdy
Commandery No 43, Crystal Falls;
sault ste. Marie Commandery No.
As, the 500; Gogebic Commandery
No. 46, Ironwood; Escanaba Com
mandery No. AZ, Escanaba; Pales-
tine Commandery No. As, Houghton,
and Cheboygan Commandery No. so,
Cheboygan.-St Ignace News.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Safety deposit boxes to rent at the
Crystal Falls National Bank.
Miss Evelyn Conlin entertained a
number OF her young friend at her
home last Tuesday evening in honor
OF her cousin, Miss Gladys Trevar-
row who was visiting her.
LOST: A dark Jersey COW about 5
years old. molly COW. a little check in
left ear.
| Finder notify Andrew Ronquist
Mrs. A. Keast spent the first part
OF the week at Wakefield, motoring
there Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. +.
Kneebone OF Wakefield
Miss Ruth Keast Of the Crystal
Falls Coop. Office ic spending her
vacation this week at Calumet.
Mrs. Blackney of Washington d. c.
IS visiting at the home of Mrs. Keast.
Hon Geo. o. Driscoll circuit Judge
OF the Gogebic- -Ontonagan district, ac-
companied by r. Kelly OF watersmeet
visited in Crystal Falls last Monday.
Judge Driscoll lives at Ironwood.
John t. Jones OF Pittsburg accom-
anied by Robert X. Aiken, president
and Thomas II. Hartman, secretary Of
the Kimberly Iron Co. was in Crystal
Falls last Wednesday looking over the
lands OF the Kimberly Co.
J.N. Foshar, county clerk Of School
craft county, accompanied by his son,
Master Hartman Foshar and his
Father, Joseph Foshar, drove from
Manistique last Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Geo. McCallum Mrs. McCaallum Is a
daughter Of Mr Joseph Foshar.
]. Murray Riddell has returned
from the south to resume his posit-
ion with the Mckinney Steel Co. Mr..
Riddell has been promoted to the pos
ition OF assistant district superintend-
ent and IS expecting to locate in the
city as soon as a home can be proyid-
ed for him.
Mr.. Paul Paulsen and party OF
friends OF Minominee, drove 10 Cry.
stall Falls last Sunday 70 visit with
friends here. Mr.. Faulsen was form
ely engaged in carpenter work in this
city.
Safety deposit boxes to rent at the
Crystal Falls National Bank.
Solomon W. Patek. son OF Julius
Tatek and former Crystal Falls boy
L. a candidate for prosecuting attor'
ney on the republican ticket in Co
gebic county
Hon. ]. S. Monroe and a party o
friends from Ironwood stopped
short time in Crystal Falls last Sun
day while motoring through on tn
Cloyerland Trail.
Rob Geske, foreman in the Diamond
once. Is enjoyingA well earned vac
alton this week which he is spendinI
AT the lakes and fishing streams a
bout here
Nr' Benson. hotel man from, Kim
berly. Wis was in the city last Tues
day looking over our local hotel pros
pect.
He. Stewart, travelling freight AM
passenger agent OF the 81 Paul. va
in Crystal Falls Tuesday night attend
ing the meeting OF the business men
supt. Brassington Of the Mastodo'
township schools was in Crystal faiii
Thursday getting aQuainted with Ou'
people.
safety deposit boxes 70 rent at the
CRYSTAL Falls National Bank.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
persollaIs

Mayor Bridges arrived home Mon
day night but not with his car lie
forund that he still lacked some parts
when he got the car ready to move
and had to send for the missing ones.
The car is at Seney and Mr. Bridges
expects to go there Sunday to bring
il home.
The Italion picnic held last Sun
day on the Dalpra park across the
river was largely attended and a very
good time was had The parade in the
morning was a big one. The McKin-
ney Steel Band played during the
day and evening.
w. Frank James, congressman from
the 18th district, was in Crystal Falls
this week looking over his political
fences. Mr.. James feels real confident
that he will be returned to congress
by good majority
DR.. p. II. MasNaughton for cong
ress. was in Crystal Falls last Sun
day on his way to Ironwood. DR. Mac
Naughton promised to return to Cry
stal Falls again and make canvass
of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Holmes went
10 Menonminee last Tuesday in the
Holmes car. Miss Esther Holmes driy-
ing the car. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Holmes joined them at Menominee
ON Tuesday.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
OF BULGARIA
How They Keep Their
Beauty

Women OF Bulgaria are beautiful.
They have rosy cheeks. bright, spark
ling eyes and beautiful. well-rounded
figures. They keep the blood pure
with natures rarest prescription. Bul.
garian Blood Tea, which relieves con-
stipation. indigestion, sour. gassy
stomach. liver, kidney and blood trou-
bles. Every woman can have beau
tiful complexion If she will only take
a cupful OF this pleasant medicinal
rare Herb Tea once or twice a week.
Just try II and see.
Bulgarian Blood Tea is sold by all
druggists and grocers everywhere.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
August 18th 1920
Ina CrnnnfInld
loo CreenfIele


March-Circus Bee Band-king-
Selection 0rpheus Band-OfIenbaeh
Coronet Solo-The Fleeting Hour. Lee
Wilson.
Selectlon-Isles of Beauty Band. Bar
nard.
-O---
Safety deposit boxes 70 rent at the
Crystal Falls National Bank.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10000 AN. Church school,
1880 PM. Evening Prayer & Sermon.
Come and worship with us.
CARL +. JONES, Rector.
Residence. Iron River, Phone s67.
Girl Wanted az Greens Hotel. II
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

FOR SALE: The best built resi-
dence in Crystal Falls. Modern thru
out. new furnace, new base wall hard
wood floors. laundry. fire places
storm windows and screens.
(30-3l) r. b. WEBB.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

FOR SALE: Store shelving and count
er. Apply OF ID. NJ Ross. SO-S4
Girl Wanted at Greens Hotel. ii
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Girl wanted at Greens Hotel.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
sILvERBRoOK CLUE ENTERrANs

The Silverbrook Athletir AssOcia-
tion and the Silverbrook Golden Glow
gave a party at the West End Read
ing Room recently. Music was fur
nshed by stephen McGlnness. pianist.
and Howard r. Miller. violinlsi. Those
present were Mrs. Wilson johnson.
Virginia Beeson. Grace V. Bacon
Marguerite ID. krauss. Rebecca Finch
Lucy Finch. Elva Cunningham. Viola
Imhoff Edith Mhiieman. Marian &.
Blackburn. Mrs. Robert Crockett
Mary Ripple. Mrs Walter 8. NfcCabe
Mildred B. Ewing. Mildred r. John
son, Mrs. Harry r. krauss. Alberta
Rush. Laura NJ. Vasev. Jennie VI.
Kitchen, Mrs. Horace X. Fulmcr, Flor
ence b. Kitchen, Hilda Smerbeck.
Mary B. Davis. Esther r. Hopkins,
Winnie Davis, Norma NJ. Lunt. Smma
Rein. Mrs. ID. p. Bevis. Virginia Ash
by. Ellen Ashby, William Haley, Will
liam Toflrey. Leslie G. Nipple Wal
b-n 5. McCsbe, Willard r. Bunting,
Carson Hansine. Robert Crockett Les
tor William Hart John Rawlins,
George Russell, stephen McGinnes,
Howard r. Miller. Elwood Calhoun,
John Elliott. Paul Taylor. Archie Nc
Luren. Harry r. krauss. William
HAYDEN. Raymond 4. SmallSvood, Rus
sell :. Altemus, Robert Watkins. Reed
4. Owing. D. p. Byis, Harry B
Krauss. Earle johnson, Frank Geb-
hart. John Abbott. Emerson Maxwell
AMI Robert Green.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
CHURCH TEAM IN ATHLETICS

A special meeting or me 81. Paul
Athletic Association will be held IN
the Sunday school hall tonlght As
important business is TO be acted
lsDon ali members are asked TO he
present. The meetimz is called for
s O'Clock. 5. Eugene Sproul Is presl-
dent OF the association and under his
leadership the Young people OF 81.
Paups church have already devnl-
oped some strong teams In the
Chursh clrcult
During the winter 81. Pauls had a
basketball team for tho FIRST time In
her history and By the end Of The
season they Vvers playing in cham
plonship form and defeated some OF
lie fastest amateur quntets OF the
,ity. Now the Jackson street. church
ds represented by a spe dy baseball
team They hava not been defeated
as yet.
plans win be completed at the
meeting uonieht for making uss OF
The plot In The rear OF The church.
A splendid tennis court has been
laid out at considerable expense, and
a team will be put in the field with
J. Gordon Mcmillan. former Dalaware
College star, as manager and captain
Other games. including croquet
quoitS and volley ball. Will be played
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
Everybody oui for practIOe.
LIBERTY A. c MINSTREL sHOy

LIBERTY A. & mlNSIhEL chOtN-
Liberty A. = is preparing for the
minstrel shnpS and dance to be heid
In Pythian Castle, Monday evening,
June 2i, by the Denny and Burns
Dixie Minstrels. There will be plenty
of music and comedy and dancing for
lhe old as we'll as young. Tickets are
on sale at the following places: Nc
Colley', Fourth and Adams; Il. j.
Pfaey's, 1920 French; Huxtable's. 800
Concord avenue; W. P. Aschenbach' 5,
Concord avenue and Jefferson; stan
Kus', Fourteenth and King; Chad
wfsk's. TWenty-nrst and Market, and
George l.. Winters. 9t4 Orange ST.
Liberty defeated dupont Dyeworks
al Eighleenth and Van Buren streets
last evening 10 TO ). II vas the team
eleventh straight victory. 80 Tar
Liberty has scored ii5 runs TO % by
ild opponents. Ferris was on tne
mound for Liberty for the flrst time
this season and pitched good ball be-
aide getting homer. Townsend
stopped a drive that would have gone
for a triple.
Tomorrow night Liberty will line
uo against Richardson Park at Eigh-
tenth and Van Buren, The lineup
will be as follows; Donoirlo, G.
Lichenstein. .: Fahey, IS, Davies or
Ctlyle. tb: Butler, 2b; Townsend. 3b
DeLucd, II; Edwards. Of; Ferris, RI
HArrity and Hance. subs.
The club viii hold a special meet
ne tonight j. Butler. Baker, Bozzo
A. Coyle, z. Cullaine, G. Coyles B
Clarney, r. Crocket, Downes, Daw-
an, 3. Edwards, 5. Fahey, 7. Can
non. B. Galloway II. Harrity, B. FOX
B. Harrity, V. Lichenstein, j. Deluca
]. Donofrio. T. Ferris. II. Davis, Nor
man Morrall. B. McGonigle. J. Rousch
NcCullan, McFali, Townsend and
THOMAS are urged to be present
Members are asked 10 report sales OF
minstrel tickets.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
81. AIMS Trims Mn ANA


N~t--7r CUBA. May gi.~Buntlne
played a conspicuous part IN the de-
Feat OF the MI. Cuba boys ON SUNDAY.
when ST. AIMS representatives Nisii-
cd and administered a coat OF white
wash TO the local team. The 81. AIMS
bunch Of ball beavers got on no a
flying start by consecutive bunting
In the .girst and third inning. out
side OF these spasms OF ascensions
the game was holly contested in every
inning
81. AIMS .........3 O3OOOOOO-6
MI; Cuba ..........O o 0 10000 90
summary. Earned runs. ST. AIMS
!. Two-base hits. Mcmahon. 4 struck
out by Perkins. 10: by Ward. Z Leri
on bases, ST. AIMS. 6: MI. Cuba. ,
stolen bases, McCarty, Reese and
snyder Sacrifice hits. McNahOn.
snyder and Donohue. Base on balls.
Perkins, 4; Ward, 6. Umpire, j.
Murphy
In HE first game Rockland defeated
Nlt. Cuba by the score OF 7 In G.
The features OF this game was the
timely hitting Of the old pin by
ROckllnd