davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Legal NOTICES

Legai Notices 81
DIVORCE NOTICE-In the Court OF Com
delphia commonwealth Of Pennsylyania-
December Term. 1919. No. All. In divorce
Esther Schorr vs.. Samuel Sch0rr To
Samuel Schorr, late of MiimiugtOn Della
ware. respondent. You will please take
notice that | have been appointed master
by the court IN the above case. IN which
your wife, Esther Schorr. has brought
suit against you for absolute divorce on
the ground OF desertion and indignities TO
the person and that will hold meet
ing 'or the purpose OF taking testimony
in said case. at my Office. 500 Penn square
Building. 14l6-lS ). Penn square, Pnila-
delphfa Pa, on Tuesday July e. 1920.
may attend with witnesses il YOU 50 de-
sire, Francis IL. Tnole, Master.
NoTICE-Estate of Margaret J. Wier, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters
teStamen tary upon the estate of Margaret
]. Wier. late of Brandywine hundred de-
ceas ased, were duly granted unto Harry
June 4. d. 1920 and All persons N. n.
debted 60 the said deceased are requested
10 make payment to the executor without
delay, and al persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duly probated
to the said executor on OF before the
or abide by the law in this behalf Harry
Emmons, Executor. Address Law Build
ing. Wilmington, Delaware.
PROPOSALS FOR TOILET ROOMS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Education in Whining ton.
Delaware. for the following work: No 4
Public School Separate boys and girls
toilet rooms to be connected TO main
builcing. with all plumbing fixtures and
hot water heat and ventilation. Teachers
toilet in present school No. 1 Public,
SchoOi-Same as. No. 3 Public school No.
l3 Public School building 10 rear
for boys and girls toilets and make con-
nections With school buildings No 20
Public School-Same as No. IL Public
school. Bidders must furnish plans and
specifications showing outlay The pro-
posais must be deposited on the desk Of
the president of the Board of Public Edu-
cation on or before : O'Clock D. m Mon
day, July IL, 1920, and must be marked
Proposal for Toilet Rooms. The right
tn reject any and all bids is reserved
Board of Public Education. NJ. Howard
Jester SECRETARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Help Wanted Male
AMBITIOUS MEN
wapta1 Immediately tn train

| AMBITIO US MEN
/ wanted Immediately to train for
DRAFTSMEN
and qualify for expert positions In eight to
ten months. Nearly all branches OF industry
urgently need craftsmen and engineers.
| Short. thorough. practical course trains you
/ and guarantees success Cost of course is
| nominal and includes all instruments and
/ equipment. No previous training or expert
| ence Is necessary The instruction will not
interfere with your present position or
present position and telephone number.
| 23. Every Evening Once,
| APPRENTICE BOY--To learn plumbing
| A. Julian, Alp Walnut street.
ASSISTANT-Shipp clerk. Experience
necessary. Apply National Biscuit Co.
| 1907 Gilpin avenue.
BOOkKEEPER-w knowledge OF short
hand and typowriting. Opportunity for
young man 10 learn good business. Good
salary to start and chance for advance
ment. Address u ID. Every Evening Once.
BLACKSMITH five blscssmith's $
helpers. 70 work on Pullman car work.
Pullman Car Shops.
BoY-Young, about I6, for grocery { sore
Reference required. 1924 Scott street.
CoLIEOToR-FoR CREDIT CLOTHING
HOUSE. MUST BE AGO TAINTED
WITH CITY AND WILLING TO WORK
HARD. STEADY POSITION. w. T. FAR
LEY. 2I3 MARKET STREET.
HORSESHOER-To work on floor Good
wages. steady job. Apply Ola Walnut st
LABoRERS-Ws Wanted. Apply Broome and
Maryland avenue. Soc Mr.. Lynch
LABoRERS-Good wages Pay every night
II wanted. Apply Edw. k. Pussy Co.
Tenth and Union strects-
MAN-To sell trees. shrubs. roses, vines
bulbs Permanent. Brown Brothers Nur-
series. Rochester. n. y.
MAN-Young, for collection anc delivery
department. ! Y l. Laundry. Sixth and
Orange streets.
MEN-Over p years of age. 20 train in
spare time, under our Certified Public Ac-
positions. International Accnunpants So
ciety. 200 W. Ninth street. Phone 3717.
SALES MANAGER-For Wilmington ter
ritory. Very attractive educational pro-
position Restricted territory and national
advertising. Reply fully and in confidence
L p, Every Evening Ofiice
SALESMEN-One nrst-class salesman for
each county Of Delaware and Maryland.
Successful applicants must have auto
mobile to travel their territory. If you are
not making $50 per week il will pay you
TO address Box T Il. Every Evening ONCE.
for interview, giving full particulars about
yourself and telephone number.
YOUNG MAN-To work in wholesale groc-
cry. Apply VIM. ID. Mullen Co. Fifth and
French streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY


BUSINESS Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
n. G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE Poplar
FIX OAh
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Rooters, Sh-naninx- Floouns -.
preH StInlLeS.
hou4cins and Nall Bo~sa
5. O. SIMMONS & BROS. co
Front and Talas.. Ssr,r1
D. & A. 25l. Autouaue 2t,..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
AUCTIONS--LEGALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES-Of every description
Anywhere. Ii you want 70 sell see HauiI-
ton. the square Deal Auctioneer and
Farm Agent. Iu5 Madison st. .Phone734SW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
FOR RENT

ROOM, 50x6O FEET. WITH RAIL
ROAD TRACK FACILITIES. EAST
FOURTH BETWEEN SPRUCE AND
CHURCH STREETS. APPLY WM.
d MULLEN co, FIFTH AND
FRENCH STREETS.
GARAGE Bull 5 Head HoteI Garage.
lo3 w Fourth street. Apply to John
Craven, 1872 W. Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Wanted-Rooms or Board

APARTMENT
WANTED. LIvINGROOM. BED
ROOM. KITCHEN AND PRIVATE
BATH. COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
MAN AND WIFE. NO CHILDREN
NJ MUST BE FIRST CLASS. ADDRESS
Is, EVERY EVENING OFFICE
ROOM AND BOARD-Wanted Second
story. Use of bath. by elderly lady in
small, private family. 10, Every Even
ing Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Business Places For Rent

h BUILDING-For rent 60N190 feet, in
Guiding two swinging cranes, one travelling
crane for unloading ears. and three story
building, suitable for machine shop and
pattern loft. two railroad sidings b & O.
and p s r. Railway: wharf on property
will accommodate large vessels. Apply VIII
mington Provision Co, Third and Orange
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
AUCTIONS--LECAIs
Leany NGfIe~
ADVpE5EfiyEMxSr I ,,,.l,, gnH P.piosxTz
STATE HIGHWAY lsHTDDEr


Pon SoSsTR ucTIo's or py5N Wa
STATE HIGHWAY iBHfDoEs
Sealed proposals -iIl ~ receis,d ~ a..
state Highway Department. a. ~ onirf
D9yer, Deiasare. pntii 20, cin>k y n
publicly opened. for tho consiruetlsr - ~,
state Highway Bridges AT frcdsrra III
Kent county. Dciseare. involving - ff
lowing approximate quantities
CONTRACT "a
MurdcrkIn River firidse
Fncasod i-Bearns With ltalnfar~sd
Concrete Fiocr
42D ca. yds. Wet kkca yatl,n
coo Gu. yds Class A Conctrb
5000 pound. Ecin'orcsnnsnf
7sggn sgso pounds pounds ~ 10. ss-ib. = sesms.
5000 lin. ~. Timber Piles
I25 tons STAG riii on iridfr Yioor
Spring Cr-ok Hridgs
FncaDed I-Besms ~itt itsinf1rrrd
Concrete Flour
ZlO ca. yds. Wet rrcayAtipn
Zl0 cu. yds. Class a. COnf rrte
1000 pounds EginfOrrsueng
5000 pounds ~ in. 0s-ib Lb~am.
zyDo Sgeo pound. y -. Bssring fiatss
% tons Stag Fill on Brids,s Poor
~ eacl bridge the estimatad iaurth - yuas
length ~ 20 bc deteruinsd - tsst nf.-4
driven ~ contractor
Performance ~ oontr,et shafi es,,,,...,
within Ten 40 days afDer esscution IA ~
contract and DS ComDienu or ~ lef -
DecefuDer ~. 1920
Monthly payments pln b. uasfs IT, IS
per cent u tDe oOnafrilctlosi conpiets,i -.
month.
Bidders must arbrrff r,sr.r,au.r.
forms provided b. The deyartrnort
Eacn proposal must ~ arm DAnirf n, 4
surety BOND certinei cbfrk % mnuFy ~ -.
amount of Al bfsst tsu lini - cent - .-
total amount % the proposaI
ne enFctop~ containing tte prot~frll y. ..t
De marked Proposal Tor NJ frnHfr rf ....,
o. Two state HighNsy Bddges under r..
tract No. Zs-A
Ipe contract gin - s~sr5ed ~ rr,rrts.f
wltnin twenty 20 days from thr fate
opening prOpogzlN
Ihe riKht BE- rraerVef ~ rriert an - .t
Detailed plans may - a-sn arr frear
plans and sp<cincatiOns ruag - outafr..f
nDoh oerDsit ~ IN oouart $40 nsol rhfrn
amount viii ~ rrfundef NOR res.--
Plans and srsnheatiOns ~ goof aonriffaa
- !. 81. liz LIZ . :. .-.--.--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10

DTAMONDS-W viii pay you the high
est prices. Is. hieitz & Bro. Co.. Sixth and
Market streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Apartments and Flats "a
APARTMENT-Three furnished rooms. on
Concord avenue. Sl2 a week. Pho ne 36S J.
| APARTMENT-Two rooms. unfurnishei.
with running water, for light housekeep-
ing. with all privileges. Phone 1878 W
APARTMENT unfurnished rooms
first floor, at Seventh and jefferson Ap-
ply I'll. }. Pollard. 700 Market street
APARTAfENT-T unfurnished rooms.
kitchenette. bath and heat Phone sI65 j
furnished. front and back porch Tele-
phone. Centrally located. Reference re
quired. Address Il 5. Every Evening Office
AP9ARTNENT-F Furnished. Apply Scott
Vernon. 9l4 Orange street.
BACHELOR APARTMENT Furnished
Good location. west side Phone 6s62
BACHELOR APARTMENT-Two rooms
and bath. Possession July 25 Apply 9O9
Jefferson street before p. m.
Il. SEVENTH ST. 4I9-Apartment, two
rooms, bath. porch, electric light and gas
Hot water heat
L. SEVENTH ST, 4l9-Apartment. four
rooms, bath, porch. second floor Electric
and gas. Hot water heat.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED
Desirable modern and centrally To-
Gated apartment, six rooms and bath.
No children. 1925 per month Real
Estate Dept, Security Trust 4 Safe
Deposit Co.
JEFFERSON ST. 6I6-Apartment, fur
nished Heat. light and telephone. Posses
sion at once. Cali 45I6.
ROSE HIlL-kitchen. diningroom. bed
room, grounds and garden Call evenings.
Martin t.. Smith. Rose Hill.
ROOMS-Two. third floor: running water
open hall. Call 1873 J.
W; NINTH ST, 2Qs-Five rooms and bath,
third floor apartment. Electric aud gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10

CLOTHES-Wii buy your old clothes.
Isaac Gibbs, S3s French street. Phone
1906. None bought at store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Wanted-Automobiles L

GOTNC-To sell your carr list II with me
at no expense TO you. u. Murray bell.
phone o3oO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

AUTO CAR-s45O First-class condition.
Apply Nandever avenue Garage Nandever
avenue and Carter. Phone 7742.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Service Offered

BUCHER-signs of every description e
7l3 Shipiey street.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
FIELD IN WOMEN'S
TOURNEY NARROWS

Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedar
hurst. L. l., Sept. 1.-The field in the
annual invitation tournament for
women on the turf courts of the
Rockaway Hunting Club has mar
rowed down to the semifinal round
in the single division, with Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the former
national champion; Miss Eleanor
Tennant, the California whirlwind.
and Miss Edith Sigourney, the rap
idly rising Boston girl, among the
survivors. The fourth member of
the quartet will be the winner of a
match to be played tomorrow morn
ing between Mrs. Robert Leroy, Of
New York. and Miss Marguerite Da-
Wis, the Northwestern champion from
st. Paul. Miss Davis has shown re-
markable form of late.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MoyESsassGAkE

Nothing to do until tomorrow is
the fate of the Nationals. They
open two-game series in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and then come
back for a series with Boston, be-
ginning Sunday. Two games are
scheduled on the afternoon of Mon
day, Labor Day. and a double
header will also be staged Tuesday.
Griff's new shortstOp, Bob La
Motto, played his first game yester-
day. He appeared to have plenty
of fielding ability. but was a trif1e
weak nj hitting. Brewer batted for
him in the eighth and O'Neill fin
ished the game at short
In addition to his 'near-home run,
Joe Judge slammed out a couple
of singles and drew pass. He is
now pressing closely on the heel
of Sam Rice for the honor of lead
ing the team in batting.
Gov. Ellerbe played an errorless
game at third, making a number of
difficult plays.
Larry Gardner was the leading
hitter of the Indians with two dou-
bles and a triple.
For such a rotund person. Steve
O'Neill can display plenty of speed
when the occasion demands. in the
third he CROSSED" Pat Charity by
taking a big lead off second and
sprinting tor third when the ball
was pegged to Harris. He made the
third station without sliding.
After the series with Boston next
week, the Nationals take to the road
and will be gone until the last day
of the season, when they play a
postponed game here with the Ath-
ltices.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
PEERLESS NINE
SHUT OUT, 80
The inexperienced Losers
Causes Their Downfall.
Demma in Form.

Presenting a team averaging IS
years in the Independent series at
Union Park does not work as far as
the Congressional A. c. is con-
cerned. Yesterday the Peerless A. c.
put a team of that age against the
Congressionals and lost, S to o.
The young players were not the
equals of the older and more eX-
perienced men on the winning team,
and would have performed nearly a
miracle II they had upset them.
They did put a scare in the Con-
grcssionals in the first inning. The
first man up got a hit on a bunt
which stevens could not pick up in
tima Two more hits followed. fill
ing the bases. but not the hit in the
pinch needed. and no duns scored,
consequently.
Tony Demma hurled for the Con-
gressiOnals and was in form. with
he exception of the first inning
things appearing as If the young
steTs would take the game by hit
ting alone. He shut down on them
from tnen on, and allowed two more
hits. one in the second and one in
the sixth. He famed four Of the
Peerless, and caused them TO hit
easy rollers or pop flies for outs.
Domma is a steady pitcher. who
mikes his deliveries with good
judgment and puts the bali where
the batter least expects il. Much Of
the credit given the pitching Of the
Congressional team is due to the ex-
Cellent catcher. Stevens, who is
passed by few, If any, in the receiv-
ing line among Washington back
stops
The ineXperience of the Peerless
players, or rather the fact that they
have not the knowledge learned
from playing older and stronger
teams before this, Handicapped them
in the field. They perpetrated seven
miscues during the six innings. a
sorry exhibition OF fielding for a
team aspiring for District baseball
honors..
Naples, playing left field for the
winners, and sometimes a pitcher,
slashCd out a three-base WALTON in
the sixth round for the first triple
of the series at Union Park. The
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02


rudely assailed in the first inning
when three of the Nationals runs
filtered in. Waiting on the Mails
is an old thing with Judge. and he
drew a pass. Elle-be uncorked a
hit which sent Joe to third and
Bobby Roth whaled a long one past
the end of the jury box in left for
three bases, counting his mates,
and crossing the pan himself when
Speakers thrOw-in eluded Lunte in
short left. 1t was the next thing
to a home run, but perfect play
would have held Bobby at third.
Judge Nearly Gets Homer.
A pass to LaMotte opened the
second and Speaker replaced his
sOuthpaw with Morton. Judge re-
lieved himself of two-saCker
which missed being a home run
by one one -thouandth of an inch.
more or less. The ball sailed over
Smiths dome in right, hit the top
of the fence, took monstrous
bound and came down just inside.
1t was quite sufficient to bring the
new shortstopper home. In the sew
enth the fifth National run was
hung up on singles by Courtney.
Judge and Rice.
Harris error on Jamieson's hard
bounder. Smiths single and Gard
ner's triple to right gave the In
dians two in the first. In the Sec
ond Mails singled. Jameson and
Wamby tripled in succession and
Speaker singled. accounting for
three more.
Gardner doubled in the third off
Zachary and Lunte singled him
home with the sixth run. In the
fourth Courtney was doing the
slabbing when Speaker tripled TO
left center and rode home on a
wild pitch. The last two Cleveland
scores came in the fifth on hits by
O'Neul and Morton. two bases on
balls and a wil2 peg to the plate
by LaMotte.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Williams eliminated willis Davis.
Pacific Coast champion. in a sizzling
four-set match by a score Of 4-6,
6-4, 60, 60.
Davis played brilliantly at the be-
ginning and his cannon-bsll service
was extremely effective. 1t was al
most a duplicate of williams match
against Howard Voshell the previous
day. Williams started slowly once
more, but soon fathomed the Cali
fornian's style.
the start of play today. Fred Alex
ander. the veteran internationaIist,
defaulted to c. J. Grifin. and Dean
Mathey. the former Princeton net
star. was defaulted by the commit
tee when he did not show up for his
match with Wallace F. Johnson. the
Philadelphia chop-stroke expert
Alexander Defaults.
The big crowd in the stands wait
ed impaiently for the Alexander
Griffin match to start. with the
match nearly an hour later, it was
announced that there was an Un-
avoidable delay. shortly after which
AleXander's default was announced.
In the meantime W. T. Tilden. the
Hardy. captain Of the American Da-
Wis Cup team. were rushed into the
breach. The crowd took the long
wait good-naturedly.
Alexander's default was the direct
result of the veteran showing up for
his match very late. He was repri-
manded by the committee, and at
once assumed a belligerent attitude.
Hot words passed back and forth,
with the result that Alexander with
drew from the tournament then and
there.
Champion William NJ. Johnston de-
feated Nathaniel Niles in a hard
fought match by 6-4, SO, IS.
g.
Vincent Richards, of Yonkers. won
his way into the fourth round by
defeating Fred o. Joseties, Of St
Louis, in three straight sets, Ga.
6-I. 6-1.
Richards was in fine form and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MACK SUSPENDS
REDSHANN0N
Failure of Temperamental
Inhelder to Report at
Park Causes Order.

Philadelphia, Sept because of
his failure to report at Shibe Park
today. Manager Mack suspended
Shortstop Red Shannon for thirty
days which will keep him out of the
game for the rest of the season.
Shannon drew his salary Tuesday
and then disappeared. Nothing is
known of his whereabouts. Shan
non was traded to the Phillies just
before the team left on it's Western
trip. In the games out West and in
the first string of games at Shibe
Park he played sensational ball and
batted timely, but soon began to
fight" the crowd. Mack called
shannon for Indifferent playing and
the infielder confessed that he COM
mitted faults which he could not
account for. Il mean to run out
all hits" he told Mack. but some
thing l can't explain happens and l
don't run them out"
When Mack heard this queer ex-
PLANTATION he said he would beat
Red" to it in temperamental stuff.
He was told Tuesday not to get in
uniform until he felt he could play
the game right. shannon told Dan
Murphy he wouldn't play. and left
the park and has not been seen
since.
shannon won't play any more
this season." said Mack, land l won't
sell or release him. If he wants to
play here he must make peace with
me some time before we go South
next spring. He ought to be one Of
the best shortstOps in the country,
but simply kills himself by his meth
DDS. He gets himself in bad with
the fans all over the circuit. The
razzinE he has received here in the
last week isn't anything new"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

They were a happy bunch those!
Cleveland men, as they rushed from
the clubhouse and jumped into
waiting taXis. to be hurried TO
home-bound train. It's honor enough
10 go home in first place, after the
tragedy of the EaZern trip, but
there are even better things ahead,
they think. Their world series
chances have been aided by the
schedule makers, for they will play
twenty-one games on their home lot
before taking to the road again.
During this period they hope 10 in
crease their lead and possibly make
sertain their landing OF the PEN
-naDt
Indians Hit Long Ones.
BY way of bidding farewell 10 the
Georgia avenue park for the sea-
ron, the Indians slammed the ball
around the lot for fourteen hits,
which totaled twenty-six bases.
There were no home runs in the as
sortment of safe ones they COM
piled, but no less than four triples
Gardner, Jameson. Speaker and
WaTnby were the three cushion
Kids.
- Jose Acosta was the first victim
Of the enemys attack and lasted the
better part of two rounds. giving up
five runs on six hits, three Of them
triples. Zachary was the next lamb
led to the slaughter. They got to
him for one run in a fraction more
than one inning. Looking around
for a relief pitcher. Griff happened
20 spy Harry Courtney trying 70
look inConspIcUOus and decided to
pick on him for a change. Harry
hnshed the game and actually
Banked the opponents in four Of
stne six rounds he performed, en-
sutling him to a raise in salary.
Mails Fails to Deliver.
: Making his debut as an American
-Beague twirler. Walter Mails opened
the entertainment for Mr.. Speaker.
His rural free delivery began to get
him into trouble in the second and
Postmaster Speaker decided he
would do better by knocking off for
The day If Mails doesn't show i'm
rproVement. Spoke threatens to farm
MIN out to Mr.. BurIeson, where he
should set the league on fire.
Mails Is left-handed person who
nails from the coast. He was
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02


singles - second round - unfinished
Yesterday. Gerlad B. Emerson. East
Orange. defeated G. A L. Diouns
New York. 5-6, 6-4. 6-4. lO-S
Frederick c. BagGs defeated Charles
NJ Bull. jr-. New York. IS. s..
2-6. S-6. lO-S
The summaries: All-Comcrs Ma
tional championship singles. third
round-ClarenCe J. Grimm. San Fran
cisco. defeated Fred B. Alexander.
New York, by default: Wallace r.
Johnson. Philadelphia, defeated
Dean Mathey. New York. by default:
william T. TiIden End. Phnsdol-
phia, defeated Samuel Hardy. New
York. IS. G. C. 6: L. z.
Mahon, New York. defeated II. L.
BaEgs. New York G-3. IS 81.
6-l; r. Norris williams. Boston.
defeated Willis +. Davis, San Fran
cisco. &c. 6-4. Ct. 6-2: Irving
c. Wright. Boston. defeated Gerald
B. Emerson. East Orange. 6-l.
Go. 6: r. H. Burdick. Chicago.
defeated Percy L. Knyaston. New
York. 6-3. 6-l. st. 6-4: johnson
defeated Niles 6-4. SO. "a.
g.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
SHOPSDEFEAT
WAR TEAM, 4-9
Losers Tie Game in Eighth
To Be Nosed Out by
Railroaders.
By JACK HAAS.

The Adjutant Generals. from the
War Department, had the old ball
game won yesterday in the fourth
inning, lost it in the seventh, tied it
in the eighth, and finally lost out to
Shops. of the Terminal ~" in the
last of the eighth, to 3.
The game was a mixture of good
and bad but not Indifferent playing
by any means. as both teams fought
hard to the finish for victory.
slim" Roche, on the slab for the
Generals, deserved a win, as he
pitched wonderful ball. considering
the misplays made by his teammates,
who lost il for him. He only al
lowed Shops four real hits, as two
were scratches that ought to have
been fielded. He had great control,
not giving a free pass to the first
cushion.
Hilton. twirling for Shops, was
lucky to last the eight innings which
he performed on the hill. He got in
trouble in the first inning as Tet-
rcault, the first man up, got a life
on Behrle's error, Covert sacrificing
him to second. Lucas was passed,
but the three following batters
proved easy outs. In the second
Clark and Garrett singled and
Brown was hit in the stats. Roche
then famed, but Tetreault hit into a
double play.
The Generals We're not to be de-
nicd. for in the fourth they brought
two across. Neidfeldt and Clark
singled, followed by CARROTS two
baEger. on which both scored In
the seventh they tied the score at
three each, when Loomis singled.
coming all the way home on Hilton's
wild peg to first.
Shops won the game in the eighth.
when Behrle singled, stole second
and came home on Andersons single