davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
Local and Personal Mention.

80 . . .
Miss Lula Dial spent Monday in
Newberry.
Miss Annie Eel Childrcss spent Sun
day in Gray Court with friends.
Mrs. William d. Sullivan, ST., and
son, Mr.. r. o. Sullivan, We're in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. G. II. Davis, of Garnctt, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Moore, on Lee street.
Miss jamie Hunter, of Ora, has been
spending several days in the city with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Tlos. |. Swygcrt, of Columbia
spent Sunday in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Swygcrt.
Robert Sullivan who has been at
tending Fruitland Institute at Hender-
sonville, n. c., is at home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs, lanccy Gilkcrson and
little son, of Greonville, spent Sunday
in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Gilkcrson.
Mrs. n. A. Craig, of Greenwood, and
Mrs. Joe Muse, Of Decatur. Ga, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ,Hamp
Hunter for several days.
Mrs. Anna Miller, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. j. G. Sullivan, returned to her
;,,f
Mr.. ID. c.. McLaurin, who is now
travelling out Of Columbia, has been
spending several days in the city visit
ing his little son and other relatives.
Mr.. G. A. brennan, advertising man
for the Greenwood and I4aurens stores
OF the Wharton Clothing Company,
was in the city on business yesterday
Mr.. J. Copcy Henderson and family
spent sunday in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Henderson while on their
way TO Craddock, Va, where Mr.. Hen
dcrson will be connected with large
fertilizer concern.
DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Marshall, of
Greenwood, spent the weekend in
the city with Mrs. Marshal's parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. W. II. Dial. Dr. Mar
shall recently had severe fall from
an automobile and was In dangerous
condition for several days. but he is
now nearly well again.
Mrs. Rebecca Burgess. Of Albc--
marie, n. c.. has been visiting friends
in the city for several days. She stop
ped over here while on her way home
from Charleston. where she has been
visiting her grandchildren. Mrs.
Burgess, who is pleasantly remember
ed by some of the older residents, Is
now 80 years Of age but still is active
in body and mind
Mr.. II. II. Wilson was called to
Grcenville Monday night to be with
his fathcr-in-law, Mr.. George Woods,
OF Fountain Inn, who was stricken
with paralysis while attending the
county convention in GrccnGille Mon
day morning. Mr.. Wilson returned
yesterday morning, Mr.. Woods being
very comfortably located in one Of the
Greenville hospitals and progressing
as well as could be expected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

j. c. Burns e. Co. sells very near
evehytlingl Cbms to Laurens and
look them over,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

Why pay more for the same goods
when you can buy it for less at j. c
Burns e. Co.?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

S150,000 stock OF goods for You to
select from at j. G. Burns q Co.'s two
big stores i'm Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

Buy your bill at j. c. Burns & Co
You will smile and be happy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

no C1IQS.
Miss IGvatt is principal Of Mt. Gmila-
CHER school, near Ware Shoals, and
as many friends in that section who
will DE interested in the announcements t
of her approaching marriage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
Honor Roll Of Hurricane School.

Honor Roll Of Hurricane School.
First Lewis Horton, Dorcas
Nabors.
Second Grade Maylicld Copeland.
Fourth Grade Maggie Horton.
Fifth G1aItte--iIGlizabcth Copeland,
Thelma Majors, Annie Turner, lone
Pickett.
land.
Eighth Grade-5Mumie Sue Simpson,
Ebb Horton, Alice Whitmirc.
Ninth Grade Mary Brown Whit
miTe. Sallic Tulner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
SOCIETY.
Il .s. - i. j. IL j. Il. i. i. \. i. i.

Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Olivia Newton Evatt
announces the engagement
Of her daughter
Johnny Ruth,
10
Lieut.. Robert Eugene Day,
Senior at Clemson College.
Wedding in early summer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
This Library able
in Quartered Oak

This table is very convenient IT
IS made Of selected Oak. presenting
a pretty grain. Has large drawer
and two magazine shelves al each
end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20
Belmont Novelty Orchestra
to Play at Danceland

There is just one musical hit after
another at the B. \. O. Dances at
Danceland Wednesday, January 81.
These monarchs of melody play the
most bewiching melodies. Dreamy
waltzes, lively one-steps and slow and
easy foxtrots, all blending into care
fully arranged program that pleases
all. This band is composed of six of
the best jazz entertainers on the Pa
cific coast and they have met with
success throughout their entire tour
The features of the band are Chuck
Rusch, the "nutty" clairneter; cutie"
Weber, the timekeeper on the drums,
and "Balldy" Wilkison. the banjo
syncapator A large crowd is ex-
pected at the dance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20
4 y y 4 4 + + \ + + 4 4 + 4
LAKE VIEW. =

The farm bureau will meet at the
home Of Mrs. F. Koder next We'd
nesday night, all are cordially invited
to attend.
Jeane Jones and wife visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with the How
ard Waltmans near Kuna.
Archie Kollenborn and family mo-
tored to Beaumont and Melba last
Sunday.
Miss Irma Mccall was Sunday
dinner guest at the S. R. Tucker
home.
A few farmers attended the Boise
Payette water users meeting in Cald-
well Monday.
Mrs. Youngblood who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Tuck
err, returned to her home near Boise
last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Howery and baby daugh-
ter returned home from the Caldwell
hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. Mcdonald OF Nampa is slowly
recovering from her recent illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs G. H.
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubbard of the
valley were visitors at the Henry
Saunders home last Sunday.
Quite number are suffering from
bad colds in this neighborhood.
Harvey Saunders is moving in the
house recently vacated by Nelse Nc,
Call
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20
4 4 X + \ = + 4 \ 4 4 4 4 !
L- TEN DAVIS NEWS. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galley, Z. S.
Barnum were Parma visitors Tues
day.
Earl and Lester Burau have been
putting up ice lately.
L, F. Small was Caldwell visitor
Thursday.
George Judd spent several days in
Boise last week, He was visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs, Palmer.
There was farm bureau meeting
at the S. G. Tucker home Thursday
afternoon. The Ladder have organ
ICED as the women's branch of the
farm bureau.
The Trausue brothers finished drill
ing the we'll for A. F.. Dunn that they
started some time ago.
Eunice Leverton has been suffer
ing from an attack of tonslilitis.
LaVerne Miller. who is attending
Links business college in Boise, spent
the week end at her home here.
George McNicol from Canada is
visiting at the home of his cousin.
M. L. Kurtz.
The little Herms baby is i'll with
chicken pox.
Herbert Walters spent the week
end with friends dreiatives here,
He is attending Links in Boise.
The upper grades and high school
have been taking semester examina-
tons this week Several new sub
jects have been taken up and a new
schedule has been arranged.
The Young Peoples Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church gave
an oyster supper at the hall, Friday
evening. There wasn't very large
crowd but everyone had a good time.
A box of candy was auctioned off to
the best looking young man in Ten
Davis. For sometime there was tie
between H. l. Mclaughlin and Cor
don Judd. Finally a number of the
young people got together and work
ed for the latter. After much excite
ment the box was given to Gordon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20

have sold my farm and will sell
at my ranch in Fargo two and half
miles south and half mile east of
Wilder, twelve miles southwest of
Caldwell, two miles northeast of
Homedale, commencing at eleven a.
m. promptly on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.
Head of Work Horses-Bay mare
ten years old weight l4OO.
Black mare eight years old. weight
400.
Black mare four years old weight
14OO.
Black mare, four years old. weight
1900.
One bay team, mare and gelding,
smooth mouth, but a pair of mighty
good workers.
The above horses are all well broke
and ready to work.
Bay mare. three years old, weight
1900, not broke.
Brown gelding three years old.
weight 1900 not broke.
Brown gelding three years old.
weight 1900, not broke.
IS Registered Shorthorn Cattle.
Roam cow two years old, with bull
calf at foot. and bred again to Village
Chain. Red COW two years old
bull calf at foot and bred again. Red
COW four years old. with calf at foot
and bred again.
Red COW four years old to calve
in April.
Red COW. four years old to calve in
March.
Roam COW twelve years old, just
weaned a calf and bred to Village
Chain.
Red bull just past two years old
our herd bull. good individual and a
sure breeder.
One red bull coming two years old
ready for service.
Two red bulls just about one wear
old.
One red heifer, six months old.
The above cattle are all regularly
registered and transfers to the new
owners will be made sale day.
Grade Shorthorn cattle
One roam COW eight years old, gives
six gallons of milk when fresh.
Red COW six years old, raising two
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burton OIL
Caldwell were dinner guests at the
Frank Jones home last Sunday.
Mr.. John c. Richards Of Alaska
and Miss Geneva Sheets OF this place
were married in Boise last Monday
cveninf. Mr. Richards was teach
cr in Alaska for some time but has
been teaching in the Park school in
Boise for the past few months. Mr.
and Mrs. Richards came down Wed
nesday for visit with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Sheets
The best wishes of many friends OF
the bride here are extended to the
happy couple. They are to make
their home in Alaska where Mr. Rich
ards has mining interests.
The Circle met with Mrs Frank
Jones on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
CAGE, the president. presided at the
short business session and agreed to
attend meeting of the county cloth
ing project leaders in Caldwell Satur-
day in place of Mrs. Jones who could
not go. The Jones home was decor
ated for the meeting and the color
scheme of pink and yellow being car
ried out in the delicious refresment
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Victor Gibson, January 18th. All the
ladies of the valley are invited to join
in these meetings.
The literary society met Friday
night but owing to the bad roads
there was small attendance. Johnny
Johnson wa selected president of the
society and a program committee
composed Of Mrs. T. B. Barker, Sam
Packwood, Miss Parke and Miss Het-
rick was chosen to prepare the next
program which will be given next
Friday night January 23d. Other Of
ficers will be elected at that time
Every one come and help make the
literary success.
w. F. Owens formerly of Arena
sold his 20 acre home near Wilder
for 5000. Pierce Trunnel buying it
Mr. Owens still owns 40 acres her,
and friends predict that he will re
turn here and improve it.
Mrs. c. c. Case is spending a few
days in Caldwell for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Frank Jone sleft Friday eve
ming for Portland where she will Wis
it with sister and meet cousin VIII,
is visiting there from England
Before returning home Mrs. Jone.
will go to Chinook for visit will
her parents and several friends. Sh,
plans to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Barker ha,
moved Saturday to their new hom,
one and one-hal miles east of tn,
school house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gibson wer,
Caldwell visitors Tuesday, Mrs. Yves
ton of Wilder accompanied them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20

A man from the back woods OF
western America visited New York
for the first time one Christmas, and
went into restaurant to have his
Christmas dinner
All went we'll until the waiter
brought him napkin The eyes OF
the back woodsman famed and, pull
ing sixshooter from his hip pocke ct,
he told that waiter his mind.
You take that famed thing away
at once he said evenly. 81 reckon
| know when to use a handkerchief,
without having them darned hints
thrown outw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20

Nancy was saying her prayers.
"And, please. God" she petitioned
make Boston the capital of Yer
mont"
why Nancy exclaimed her
shocked mother What made YOU
say that?"
Cause | made it that way on my
examination papers today and
want it to be right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20

Judd. 1t brought $3.50 Then en-
tire amount for the evening was about
$500.
A. w. Andrews and Herman Merck
attended Chas. Willets sale in Wilder
Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20
SALE

calves, bred again.
Red heifer coming two years old.
bred.
Poland China Hogs.
One registered Poland China SOW.
One Poland China boar. Eight grade
Poland China sows. bred to farrow
first of March,
Forty-four Poland China fall pigs.
Fifty Plymouth Rock chickens.
Farm Machinery
Weber wagon, good.
Studebaker buggy, good.
Disc harrow. new 14-16.
Orchard extension discs.
Rock Island Riding corn cultivator.
new last year.
Two horse Moline manure spreader.
Dain mower in good condition.
Mccormick rake new last year.
Deering rake.
Walking pillow l4-inch.
Five shovel garden cultivation.
Hand garden cultivator with at
tachments. Feed chopper.
Lawn mower.
Tanning mill.
Ankerholt Cream separator.
Steel corrigator
Dodge automobile. 1917 model in
good running order.
Lots of small stuff such as forks.
shovels, wire stretchers and small
tools galore.
Household Goods.
Charter Oak kitchen range. good
as new.
Four hole Perfection oil burner.
Coles Hot Blast heating stove.
One dresser.
One stand.
One extension table.
One cupboard
One kitchen cabinet
Chairs of all kinds.
Two cots.
Lots of canned fruit, first class.
Big Free Hot Lunch at Noon.
TERMS-Ten dollars and under
cash. Over ten dollars nine months
time at ten per cent interest. Ap-
proved security. Three per cent dis
count for cash on amounts over ten
dollars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-20

Designer" s00-pound purchased by D "
Omaha highest paid
for hog Mr. Lonegan
Designer would have to bring fancy
instance $40 pound for ham, IS
and $3.50 pound for shoulder.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

put up a high fly for calvo. II looked
soft, but the Cuban grossly mis-
judged IL and the Sox leader was
perched on second. Weaver's clean
drive 10 right sent\in both runs, tying
the score. More fossy stun in the
third and the SERIOUS" were out in
front. Leibold walked and galloped
all the way around on Eddie Collins
double to right. The Sox captain stole
third and continued on over the plate
on Picinich's horrid heave.
Roth's ponderous punch TO the CEN
ter.field bleachers in the fifth for three
bases, following Calvo's walk, scored
one run, and Shannon tied il up with
a single to center. when Ellerbe
singled to center. out went Wilkinson
and in came Kerr. Picinich slapped
a single to left and Shannon's run put
the Griff's ahead.
Back again came the Sox in the
sixth, with Jackson's single to center
and Felsch's home run to the left
field sun seats. Again they we're
leading, but not for long the Griffs
taking the lead with two runs in the
seventh after two were down.
O'NeIII Hikes Home.
O'Neil was hit on the arm, but that
did not prevnt his hiking all the way
to the plate on Picinich's double to
left. Johnson brought his catcher
over with solid wallop to right.
Shanks doubled to right. but Char
rity. hitting for Calvo. flied to Lei
bold. leaving two men on and the
Griffs but one run ahead
They grabbed off another in the
eighth on Rice's fine triple over Le-
bold's head and Ellerbe's slashing sim
gle to center. To keep the fans
cheering the Sox got one run in their
half on hits by Eddie Collins and
Weaver, followed by Felsche's long
fly to Roth.
The fans got some more cheering in
the ninth, when the Sox tied it up and
then copped the laurels.
With one down, Murphy. up for
Schalk, singled. Ped Jourdan. up for
Kerr, did likewise. McClelland ran
for him. Leibold's fly to Rice scored
Murphy. Eddie Collins walked and
then Buck Weaver's hard drive to
center brought defeat to the Griffs as
McClelland raced across the pan.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Joe JUDGE IS OUT
FOR LONG PERIOD
First Sacker, Set Back BY
Workout in st. Louis,
Mends Slowly.
~ LOUIS A. DOUGHER-

CHICAGO, June l3.-Anxious to get
back into the game, Joe Judges
work out the other day in St Louis
has set him back. Now there Is no
telling when he'll be in shape to play.
Mike Martin Is treating the spiked
shin, but 1t refuses to close. and Is
apparently healing from the bottom.
This takes time, and it Is possible
that Judge will not be in uniform
again until the Griffs return home.
On arriving here Judge went to bed,
and has spent most of his time lying
down in order to rest his wounded
leg. Mike Martin believes this the
best treatment, as II keeps down the
fever.
Nevertheless, while Judge was 60
ing at top speed until hurt, he is not
missed so much at first base. Shanks
has been doing well in the field and
his hits have been frequent and time
ly. But, il Judge were now playing,
Shanks might be used in the garden,
bolstering up Griffith's authority in
the matter of Bobby Roth's insubordi-
nation.
Pm sorry / brought Judge along
now" says the teams boss. 81 took
somebody's advice in the matter In
stead OF looking at Judge myself. He d
be better of at home where he could
rest till we returned. / hardly think
he'll be ready for two or three weeks
yet at the rate his wound is healing
Harris hurt his arm when be was
hit by a pitched ball in the sixth
inning of Thursdays game against
the Browns. Later in throwing, he
pulled a tendon somewhere.
The absence of Judge and Harris,
both of whom were playing great ball.
cannot but injure the teams prospects
Just when the future seemed rosy
enough. Zeb Milan's charley horse
was so painful yesterday that the
veteran outfielder was on the bench
He tried to play, but found himself
! unable to run. This put Jack Calvc
in left field
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Here's Some Dope
On Old League

There have been 33 shutouts in
the Heydler circuit TO date, the
world champions Reds feeling the
bristles OF the whitewash brush
oftener than their rivals, being
blanked 6 times, the Giants and
Cardinals 5 times apiece. the
Robins and Braves 4 each, while
the Pirates. Cubs and Phillies
were blanked 3 times each.
Grover Alexander after win
ming IL consecutive pitching vic
tories was stopped June 4 by Bill
Doak and the Cardinals. Alex
had tied his best record OF II
straight made in 1913, just fall.
ing shy by one game of equaling
Dick Rudolph's IL straight OF 1914.
the longest consecutive winning
record Of National League hurl-
er since Rube Marquard's 10
straight OF 1912.
Walter Maranville clouted FIVE
hits in as many tries off Babe
Adams on June 8. The scrappy
Braves shortstopper is the first
National Lacquer to garner a
quintet OF hits in one game this
year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
RAlROADERS TO STAGE
TWO BENEFIT GAMES

Paul Heitner. a member OF the
Southern Railway baseball team, in
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. &. A
League, broke his ankle in the game
Tuesday evening. Two beneft games
will be played by the Shops and
Southern Railway. Monday and Tues
day evenings, at $50 p. m, for Heit-
ner.
The Shops and Southern are tied for
the winners OF the first section in the
league, and these two games. unless
again tied. will decide the winners
for the first section. Interesting and
hard contested games will be played.
The games will be played at Terminal
Railroad Y. Nj. c. A. Athletic Park.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13


The Washington Times has been
made the official newspaper OF the
tournament. The correct schedule for
the night will be run each day.
Johnny Vaeth, in charge OF the
tournament. says he expects some un-
usually high scores during the affair.
Here is the schedule for tomorrow
night:
Teams, 8 p. m
Alley 11-Water Department
12-Southeast Stars.
l3Awashington Loan and Trust Co.
14-National Capitals.
17-Deckmans.
1S--James Head & Co.
Doubles. 10 y. NJ
/, Alley ia. Logan and T. T. Wal
ker.
I'm. Brandt and partner.
13-W. B. Inge and G. Rowiey.
14-M. Wood and partner.
17-F. Nichols and ]. Z. Howell
1S-C. ]. Bid and A. S. Lucas.
19-Charles Seigel and Col. Kocsis.
2O-John Lehr and Guy Hughes.
Singles, II p. m:
Alley 11-R- A. Inscoe.
12-Louis De Marco.
l3-George NJ. Fagan.
14-E. Kellogg.
17-George f. Henlock.
1S-E. X. Hartley
10-Joe Holloran.
GO. J. O'Neile.
Here is Tuesday nights schedule:
TEAMS =. NJ.
Alley 1l-Linwood Athletic Club.
Alley l2--Inglesides.
Alley 13-Grand Centrals (National
CapitaD.
Alley 1|Columbia Printing co.
Alley l7-Manhattans.
Alley 1s--Rex Athletic Club No. :.
DOUBLES-10 p. NJ
Alley LIP. c. Elicit and w. T.
Megaw
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Though he may be unaware Oh IT,
Roth is not particular favorite
among his fellow players. either.
They have had three months OF his
speeches, and some of them are chat
ing under the strain. The quick and
summary punishment handed out to
Roth Friday night at St Louis by
'Prexy Griffith, IL it induces silence,
may prevent clash between Roth
and one or more OF the Grins.
For, let il be known here and now,
Clark Griffith is leading no Sunday
school club these days. He has a
hard riding gang: that's why there
seems some hope for them.
' Team Is Crippled.
The Grirs just now are shot to
,pieces. Stanley Harris has injured
mis- throwing arm, Shannon has a sore
Hoot, O'Neilrs spik ed hand is still ten
der Judges spiked leg is making
haste slowly. Milan has a severe
Charley Horse in his right groin.
Roth's troubles aggrieve an already
perplexing situation.
~ don't care how valuable a player
may be, says Prexy Griffith, "he can't
hun my ball club. I'm doing that;
and any time Roth. or anybody else.
wants TO ne Quit' Soi q ~
along some way"
However, even with his fine plas-
tered on him amidst sulphurous sylla-
'bles, Roth did not jump the club. He
was right on hand when the train
pulled out of st. Louis for this mans
town. He was. in right field, too.
when the battle opened at Comiskey
Park. ..,
Roth worked Wilkinson for a pass
in the first. In the NTH his triple TO
the center field bleachers scored
Calvo. Leibold robbed him OF a hit
in the sixth by taking his liner at
his shoetops. In the field he had at
least one fine catch of McMullin's
rast-dropping fly in the second, while
his quick returns kept the SoX from
running wild on such occasions. He
sure was trying all the time.
VIII Try Again To-day.
Today the Grirs will try again to
win from the White Sox. Though out
hitting the home lads. they could not
take the victory lagely because Wal
ter Johnson. their ace Of aces. crum-
bled like cookie before the pinch
hitters In the ninth. Had johnson
been his old self, he would have won.
but he wasn't. and so the Sox Grabbed
the opener, 0 to 8, before big crowd
Wilkinson was driven from the
hill Dick Kerr was hammered un-
mercifulIy all the way. but when the
pinch came in the ninth johnson had
nothing and the Sox profited thereby.
Each team put over a couple Of tai
lies in the very hrst frame, the
Griffs being assisted by Wilkinson's
wildness. the Sox by an egregious
blunder by Calvo. The Cuban mis-
- Judged Eddie Collins high fly, giving
him double and making possible
both the Sox counters.
Shanks' Texas Lacquer to right for
two corners, passes to Calvo and Rotht
with Rices sacrifice, fill the bases
Shannon's infeld out scored Shanks-
Ellerbe's death brought over Calvo'
Cuban MIsjudsed a Ball.
LeiboId's bounder hoped away from
Shannon for a single. Eddie Collins