davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
SINN FEN COURTS
EXTEND OPERATIONS

Dublin, August 1.-The Sim Fem
courts in Ireland continue to extend
the area and nature of their opera
tions. Among the case lately tried
have been cases of libel and Islander,
of judicial separation of the unhaR pily
married and of seduction. These were
on the civil side. On the criminal side
all sorts of offences are tried. As a
rule the persons charged think it safer
to turn up and take their chance of
punishment But in most cases they
do not get any option in the matter.
In recent case in County Clare the
person charged was local magistrate,
accused of trespass. He ignored the
summons and refused to recognize the
Jurisdiction of the Sim Fem court.
The volunteers captured him and car
ried him off to an unknown destina-
ton and the military are now guard
ing his house.
The Sligo Asylum Committee is
real radical on Sim Fem. 1t has just
decided that the Finn Fem flag shall
be permanently flown over the asylum.
They have vested in the Irish Volun-
teers the task of conveying lunatics to
the institution, and left the power Of
lunatics to the Sim Fem
arbitration assisted by a local doctor.
Kerry County Council has decided to
refuse to insert advertisements in the
local papers unless they agree To pub
lish reports in the Irish language of
the councils proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
ARGENTINA TO RAISE
EUROPEAN LEGATIONS

Buenos Aires. Aug. Argentine
plans to raise to the rank OF embas-
sizes her legations in England. France.
Italy and Germany, placing them on
the same footing as her foreign repre-
sensations in Spain and in the United
States.
This higher standing of the Argen
tina representations in Paris and Lon
don VIII be accompanied with the
purchase of buildings in keeping with
their rank. Appropriations for these
purchases have already been. asked for
and are included in the budget for
1920. An appropriation for the en-
bassy at Madrid will be asked for
later on. In this manner all Argen-
tine embassies in America and Europe
will be installed in ediffces of their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
DEVANE LEAVES
RAIL COMMISSION
Attorney for Florida Railroad Commits
sion to Join Bell Phones.

Tallahassee, August 1.-(SpkciaL)--
Dozier A. DeVane for two years and a
half counsel for the Railroad Commits
sion has resigned that position. his
resignation to take effect at the ear
Hest date possible. Mr.. Devape has
been rendered and has accepted po-
sition with the legal department of the
American Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. with headquarters in New
York, and it is understood that the lat
ter position carried with it a salary
much larger than that paid him in h S
present employment and much more
than the state could hope to pay for
his services
During the two years and half he
has been connected with the state
commission Mr.. Deyane has discharged
lis duties with marked legal ability
and his wosl has attracted the atten-
tion of utilities commissions in other
states. He has also attracted the fav-
orable notice of the Interstate Com :
merce Commiss.o at Washington,
where, according to State Commissioner
Royal C. Dunn. who has just sat as
member of that body. one of the fed
eral commissioners recently expressed
wish that the Interstate Commerce
Commission might have Mr.. Devane as
a member of its legal department.
To satisfactorily fill the position
which is being reIinquished by Mr..
DeVane, his successor must be man
of outstanding legal ability and learn.
ing, and the railroad comm .ssioners
have signified that only a man who
can measure up to these high require
ments will be chosen to succeed the
former. Mr.. Devane is highly re-
garded not only in Tallahassee but
throughout the state, and the belief is
currently expressed that his going is
a distinct loss to the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
WOMEN TO MEET
AT SAN CARLOS


There win be meeting of the local
woman's committee of EscambIa
County Tuberculosis Associations on
the mezzanine floor. Of the San Carlos
at 1890 O'Clock this morning. The
executive secretary. Mrs Brunk. ex-
poets every woman's organization in
thescity to be represented.
At this meeting plans for the work
In Escambia county will be thoroughly
gone over and the great need OF the
work will be- explained and made clear
to those who are not already en-
thusfastic in it,.
Members Of the committee are: Miss
Neli Burrows, Miss Martha Whiting,
Miss Jimmie Hall. Miss HERMAN,
Miss Th.esen, Miss Walker, Miss Nc
David and Mesdames Hervey, Bats,
Melen, McGauhy. Aiken. Sheppars,
Dunam, Howe, Cant, Bonnaker, Boyer,
Kehoe, Massey. Fauria Buck, Sims,
ouina, Taylor, Max Bear. Fox, Bling
ham, Namely, LeFranscois, Long,
Fisher. Gonzalez, Mcneil, Bruce and
Ferris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
= 1T. ~. = = M aaaaat :. :.
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{. 30 q :. !: {. /: {: :: 4 = 4 q {: ::


c. v. Pinson, manager Quincy Tele-
phone Company. accompanied by Mr..
Drew, owner of the system, were in
Chattahoochee Tuesday looking over
their lines in this section. They will
put in new line of poles at an early
date from Chattahoochee out to Old
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Ernest Pitts and children, of
Marianna, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Mawhenny this week.
Miss Virginia Green. daughter of DIR.
Ralph N. Green, State Health Officer.
has returned to her home in Jackson
Vile after spending number of weeks
with friends here and at River June
ton.
Miss VIVIAN Bevis, of Bascom. is the
delightful guest of Miss Eunice Knight
this week.
Miss Caroline Boyking gave a party
at the pond Tuesday evening honoring
her guest Mss Bette Fletcher A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
PASTOR WILL ADDRESS.
MEN AND WOMEN

Portsmouth. Eng. Aug. 1.-The uss
of the words ladies" and gentlemen
is to be discontinued in the parish SO
far as he is concerned, says the Rev
Bruce Conford, in his parish maya
zine.
The words have now absolutely no
meaning" he writes Foolish class
distinctions should have no place in
the church Even the Master called
HIS mother woman while no one
would insnlt ST Peter by calling him
gentleman. The parochial council
consists of men and women"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
JOURNAL PRINTER
LEAVES ON VACATION

Earl Shinn and wife. leave today for
an extended vacation to the state of
New York, to be gone until early fall.
They go to Schenectady for few
days and then MI Shinn win go to
Albany as delegate from the Pensacola
Typographical union to the national
convention to be held there August
Ella.
Following. the convention Mr.. and
Mrs. Shinn will visit New York. and
take a camping trip in the Catskills
before their return to Pensacola in
October. Mr.. Shinn is linotype op-
orator on The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
QUINCY PHYSICIAN
AT STATE HOSPITAL

Chattahoochee, August DIR. J. @
Folmar. of Bombay. who ! has beer
elected a member of the medical staff
of the State Hospital to succeed DR.
w. M. Bevis, who recently resigned to
accept position with the Government
Hospital at Washington. D. c.. IS here
today confering with DR.. H. Mason
Smith. superintendent.
At a meeting of the Board of Com +
missioners of State Institutions at
Tallahassee on July 81. DIR. lsolma- was
elected to this position. DIR. Smith
presented Dr. Folmar's application
together with number OF others, and
by large majority vote he was
chosen.
Dr. Folmar is well known in profess
sional circles and is well qualified and
fully equipped to fill the position to
which he has been elected. He gradu-
ated in the Atlanta Medical College, in
1914. Has had four years exper. enre
in various hospitals, having served as
resident physician in the Piedmont
Sanitarium in Atlanta and was fol. two
years assistant consulting neurologist
to Grady Hospital.
He served in the medical depart
ment of the army for year, and after
leaving the army he located at Bonifay
where he has had splendid private
practice.
DR.. Folmar is expected to take up
his duties at the hospital about Ser =
TENDER 1st, at which time he will move
his family here. The people of CHAT
tahoochee are glad to welcome this
splendid family into their midst and
extend to them a cordial welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
| REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS.

Aliens Foot- Ease. the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes, not only stops the pain
Of corns and bunions, and gives QUICK relief to
sweating, callous. tired, aching. tender feet
Diisters and sore spots, but Aliens Foot-Ease
rests. the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable
caused by nervousness of the feet Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when yon walk Ia
comfort Try, Aliens Foot-Ease .o-daz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
PROFIT is PROMISED
IN BAMBOO GROWING

New Orleans, Aug. Eight years
ago Edward A. hIcIllhe1ny OF Avery
Island was commissioned by the Unit
ed States Bureau of Plant Production
to experiment in the growing of Chi
nese and Japanese bamboo SO as to
determine the best varieties that may
be grown in the South. He is now
about to make his report to the gov
eminent regarding his forests. The
bamboo, Mr.. McIllhenny says, some
times reaches a height of SO or 70 feet
in three weeks.
According to the experimenter, one
of the most satisfactory growtfls have
been the phyllostachy pubescens, val
liable as timber and particularly rel
ished for eating. The tender shoots,
when six or eight inches above the
ground, may be eaten as salad and
are also used in other culinary ways,
Another edible VARIETY is the phyllos-
tachys henryi.
Exclusively timber varieties include
the phyHostachys puberula Japanese
hachiku) and phyllostachys quilioi.
Japanese mandrake) both of which
are found to thrive In Louisiana. They
are said to be adapted for house tim
bers, telephone and telegraph poles
and boat spars.
THE four varieties are hardy and
do well in Louisiana. and will stand
a temperature of zero. growing rapid
~ to perfection in Southern alluvial
soils, said Mr.. McIllhenny. In my
opinion these four species of bamboo
are destined to play an important
part in Southern Louisiana agricuI-
ture."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Boston-Last December Charles
Ponz began in modest offices ON
School street, advertising that he
would pay so per cent on money
left with him for 80 days. This is
equivalent to 400 per cent a year.
Now P0nzi is said to be worth
SS,500.0O0, invested in real estate,
hank shares and stocks in public
utility Corporations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

number of the young people OF the
community enjoyed the sevening.
Rev. j. E. woodward and family at
tended quarterly conference at Syca :
more Tuesday.
The third quarterly conference of
the Methodist church of this place was
held in the church Tuesday evening,
DR.. A. E. Householder, presiding elder,
presiding. Much business was trans
acted. A. B. Cook was elected to the
board of stewards to succeed DR.. w.
M. Beyis. who has recently moved o
Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Mary Fellows left Tuesday af-
ternoon to visit relatives and friends
in Mariana during her vacation.
A wedding of interest took place IN
cambridge, Ca, last week, when Homer
strain and Miss Eta Croft were mar
ried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
FRANCE WANTS TO
INCREASE POSTAGE

Paris, Aug. 1-Doubling Of most of
the international postal rates will be
proposed by French delegates to the
International Postal Union which will
meet in Madrid October /. France re-
Gently increased domestic first class
letter postage from Is to rs centimes.
SO that it now costs as much to send
letter across the street in Paris as
to send it around the world.
The French commission also adopt
ed a recommendation that a postal
surtax be imposed when necessary to
meet the loss in exchanges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
CATTLE RUSTLERS
USED MOTOR CARS

Regina, Sask.. August 1.-The motor
car, it seems. has achieved another
success by winning It's ADVENT into the
cattle rustIing husiness. The old and
wen known practice OF cattle rustIers
when they used to drive their stolen
herds before them is now a thing Of
the past. A few days ago three calves
were stolen from herds near Bengough
and spirited across the international
border in two motor cars. Three Of
the rustlers were arrested on this side
Of the line and two others in Montana
and are now awaiting trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
BLUE AND GOLD ON
EDGE FOR j. OF PENN
Delaware College Eleven in Shape
for Contest in Philadelphia
Tomorrow.

Newark, Del, Sept. A.-Delaware i
ready for the opening game with Penn or
Franklin Field, Philadelphia tomorrow
Coach Shiplcy will put the final touches
to his varsity squad this afternoon which
will be signal practice and instructions
in how to meet Penn attack the Hclsmar
shift. The student body will hold a
smoker tonight when new yclls will be
perfected and interest aroused in the
opening game. From 800 TO 400 students
and friends will leave Newark at I1.30
O'Clock tomorrow over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the fame and will be joined
in Wilmington and Philadelphia by a
large number of alumnus.
Those who have watched the prelimi-
nary work of Coach Shipley's squad pre-
dict that there will be much different
story to tell than there was last year when
Delaware was swamped by Folwell' 8
machine 50 to 0. There will be no such
one-sided score this year, is the general
opinion of students and followers OF "Old
Delaware
The varsity squad is especially fit ply
scally with one or two exceptions. They
went through a grilliug two hour scrim-
mage against Maryland State at College
Park, Md, on "Wednesday in fine shape
and the showing of the line which is light
was especially pleasing to Coaches Shipley
and Hancock. Aiken last year at Perkio-
men played wonderful game at guard
but unfortunately he developed severe
cold which kept him In the inhrmary
all day yesterday and last night. II is un-
certain whether or not he will be able to
play tomorrow. In that case Shipley will
start either De Lucca or Lilly at guard
in his place Donaldon, centre last year
with Wilmington High also made good
impression by his work against Maryland
State.
Rothrock and Magaw, the two ends
who will start against Penn, have shown
great Improvement this year They were
the only two to stay in the game the en-
tire time in the Maryland State scrim-
mage. Marconneti and Holton, veteran
guards and tackle never looked better
than they do at this time while Repp
the other tackle is improving every day.
Coach Shipley has developed some new
plays which will be used in tomorrow's s
game If Delaware gets a chance TO take
the offensive often.
Shipley is well fortified as to his back
field Captain McCaughan, Harmer, FL
lott and Wlntrup, who viii no doubt start
the game, make up about the niftiest
backtield that Delaware has had for years.
Elliott is playing his first year in Della
ware uniform, be having played formerly
with perkiomen and Wilmington High.
DOC" Steel, last year with Newark high,
made Delaware's only touchdown IN the
scrimmage against Maryland State. doc"
Is light but very fast. Watson "A new
man last year with Dean Academy, came
out for practice for the FIRST time yester-
day and looks like varsity material. In
addition TO these two Shipley also has
Jack Williams. MeAlullen, Tonkin, Ivory
and Schaefer, backfeld understudics
There is also plenty of scrub linc-mon m
a squad of from 25 TO 30 men will be take
TO Penn tomorrow.
The line up. age and weight Of Delawalt
men who Coach Shipley says will start
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
ELIMINATE ROUGHNESS.
Football Moguls Take Steps to Make
Game More Attractive.

New York, Sept. 24.-College football
coaches discussed rules for the coming
gridiron season at the annual meeting of
the American intercollegiate football rules
committee here last night, but made no
radical changes. A resolution adopted
interpreted as Unnecessary Roughness"
the tactics of clipping, or cutting down
by throwing the body laterally across the
leg or legs of a player, not carrying the
ball, from behind" 1t also was decided
that player may bump an opponent from
the path of teammate carrying the ball,
provided he did so without using his hands.
The questions of the shift and doubling
of starting signals were left for the ruling
Of the referee at each game. A suggestion
was made by Walter Camp, the principal
speaker, that the referee use a horn In ad-
dition to his whistle to be used when
calling foul, so that the play may be
completed, leaving the referee to mark the
place where the foul took place. Mr.
Camp declared that great progress has
been made In the elimination OF pro-
fessionalism in the college sport.
Among those present at the conference
were DIR. James A. Babbit, of Haverford
College, who presided; Nate Tufts,
Brown; Dr. Al Sharpe, Yale; "Buck"
O'Neill, Columbia; George Foster San
ford, Rutgers; Tom Thorp, Columbia, and
John w. Heisman, the new Pennsylvania
coach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
INDIANS FALL TO
WHITE SOx;; 10 TO 3
Chicago Only One Half of Game
Behind Leaders as Result
of Victory.

The battle to decide the American
League pcnnant winner opened in Cleve.
land yesterday with Chicago the winner
of the first days engagement, 10 to s.
The White Sox outplayed the Indians in
every part of the game, outhitting them, 10
to s. making but one error to three tor
Cleveland and stealing three bases while
Cleveland stole none.
As result the Indians now lead by
only half game. For three innings
Cleveland looked as if it were going to
battle Chicago to finish. 1t was then
leading, to 0, having scored a run in
the first inning as result OF an error by
Rishcrg In the fourth inning the Cleve
land machine began to crack when Catch
or O'Ncill was guilty of an error of jugd-
ment that allowed the White Sox to score
once and tic the count.
Although he split his finger in the fourth
inning, Dick Kerr pitched mastery ball
throughout. Bagby, who pitched two
shutout games in the last week, was re-
lievcd by Caldwell in the seventh, after
allowing nine hits.
st. Louis won both games of double
header with Detroit, to and 3 to 0
After making good fight for five innings
the Athletics went up in the air and lest
to the Red Sox. Q to 2.
Cincinnati lost its fourth straight game
Yesterday when Pittsburg won, to o.
Excellent pitching by Cooper and timely
hitting by Grimes, Barnhardt and Tierney
gave the Pirates the victory. The Phils
grabbed both games of n double-header
from Boston, z to and to ]. Stengel
won the first game with homer over
the right field fence in the eighth inning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS.
Season Starts Tonight 1t GrAdy's Paflors
With Star Bowlers.


Tho City Bowling League will open its
scason Mt the Grady Bowling parors this
evening. A large crowd is expected To he
out AZ some good scores arc expected.
The following is list of tho players
who will roll on the various teams.
Indians--Alsover, Doclze, Bcrean. Boil
lingcr, Taylor, Bonsall, Grummon, Me-
Call, Ncsbitt Capt.
Yankecs--M Morgan, Nowland, Bartcn-
slagcr, Galloway, Clifford, Cochran, o.
Donncll (capt)
1igcrr-Carson, Barlow, Quillen, Gcary,
Anderson, Carr, Everett (capt.).
Senators Booth, Grccnwell, Booker,
Richards, Drukker, N. Pipino (capt.)
Braves-Hcrpcl, Howett, Riley, White,
Henderer, RodriRues fcapt.)
Cube.--Covington, kcnly, Clevengcr,
Fray, Lynch (capt.).
Pirates--Good, Mckay, Herman, VOL
stcnholmc, Harkins, Groves tcapt.l.
White Elephants -Limburger, Porter,
Long, Gallagher, Underwood, Knots
Dodgers-H. Pipino, Kramer, Tadman,
Mcarns, Homer. G. Papperman tcapt.).
Elks--"Dad" Green, McGinncss, Hux-
ley, Alsovcr, Dictrick (capt.).
Kiwanis-Dcan, Morgan, Thompson,
Voeglrk Souder, Clayton, Williams, doc"
Cam, Tindall, Conncll. Stein tcnpt.l.
VII. Gas co.. Skinny Johnson, Dave
Zearfoss, O'Connell, Beatty, Fedpan,
A. J. Fisher lcapt.).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
BATTLE TONIGHT
St. Mary's and ST. Thomas to
Play Deciding Game at Har-
Ian Field.

st. Mary's and st. Thomas Of the
Catholic Twilight League will play at
Harlan Field this afternoon TO decide the
pennant winner. The game will start at
5 o'clock and Rev. Father Mahoney of
Salesianum will toss out the first ball.
St. Mary's, under the management of
Johnny Naylor, and ST. Thomas piloted
by "Phil'' Grant are dcadlocked in the
won and lest column, each having won
20 and lost FIVE. st. Mary's apparently
had a safe lead when the league season
came TO close. but the many postpone
ments enabled the west side team to tie the
count
Some Of the best players in Wilmington
are on the roster of the two clubs. promin-
ent among them being Walter Hawk"
Hayes, Parksides premier slahman; jim
my TAYLOR. known for his wonderful arm
and hitting powers; McNiff, Southside-
Eden's reliable; Collins and Burke, Of the
same team: Butch" Mcconnell, former
ly with Defiance, and who will get the
pitching assignment; andMike Underwood
one of the fastest shortstops in the city,
all players with St. Mary's, and Walter
Scott, captain of the Lorraine champions;
Fishback and Morgan, Of Eleventh Ward;
Brisooe, Paschall, Flore and Carozzi, of
the Neighborhood outfit and others, with
st. Thomas.
"Joss' Henry and Bob" Cunningham
will officiate as umpires. The teams viii
lineup as follows:
st. Mary's-Taylor, catcher; McCon-
nell, pitcher; Hayes. pitcher; Collins, Ist
base; Burke, ID base; McNiff, Sd base;
Underwood, shortstop; J. Hayes, left
field; BOYLE, center field; A. August, right
field; Nolan, utility; Donlon, utility.
st. Thomas -Fishback, catcher; Pas
ouale, pitcher, I'd base; Weaver, shortstop;
Briscoe, pitcher, LIST base; Martin. ID base;
Scott, Sd base; Carrozzi, left field; Morgan
center field; Elwood. pitcher, right field;
Flore, right field; Welch, catcher; Syl-
vester, right field Grant, utility.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Strength Of the Army.

There were 15,O45 commissioned Off
GERS and 1877, ,4g2 enlisted men in the
United States Army on August 20. max
ling total Of 2U2. .537 officers and men. OF
this total Ib3, ,325 officers and men were
n the United States, 1912 officers and
men in the Philippines and 1922 off.
GERS and men in Gcrmany.--Army and
Navy Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
TRoTTING MATINEE.
Interesting Card for Horse Races =
E1amcre Tnrn0grow

Interesting Card for Horse Races at
E1smcrc Tomorrow.
The following card il announced for the
twelfth regular matinee Of the Delaware
Horse Show Association Mt Elsrncre, next
tomorrow:
Event NO. /, MILE HHArs, 2in3.
l. The Apostle, b. r., by Tho Exponent;
James +. Winchester.
2. Roania, b. m, by Lord Dewey;
Harry Rorc.
3. Della B., br. m, by Idle Jay; G. 8.
.Phipps.
4 Roam May, r. m, by Oakland, Jr.;
WilliamH II. Lucas.
8. Joe Dewey b. T., by Admiral
Dewey; G. r. Hackcndorn.
EVENT NO. z, MILE HEATS, 2 IN 3.
/. Dan Morgan, b. g., by Morgan Ak
worthy; John Zeblcy.
2. Wawasct, b. b., by Binvola; Betty
Bros.
8. Prince H., br. T., by Prince March;
Betty Bros.
4. Silver King, br. g., by Silver Wing;
William j. Armstrong
s. Matt r., b. e., by Delaware Knight;
NJ. f. Hayden.
Event NO. 3, MILE HEATS, 2rs3
1. Emily g., br. m, by A,lstor Burns;
Edward Goodwin.
2. News Boy, b. q, by Sidney Prince.
Robert; Betty Bros.
3. Red Ex, 8. e., by Bonnie FIX; William
Taylor.
4. Santic Guy, b. f., by Litz; Coweyicw
Farm
EVENT NO. 4, MILE HEATS, 2 m 3.
]. Lillian Russell, Oh. m, by Idle jay;
John Zcbloy.
2. Director Wilkes, q. g., by Belmont
Wilkes, T.. s. Stanert.
B. Loading Lady, br. M, unknown;
David Ford
4. Mystic Wood, b. e., by Allicwood;
j. II. Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
MAILING DEPT. WINS.

The Mailing Department girls team
defeated the All-Star Accounting team
yesterday, 9-4, when Miss Eloise Burns
held the losers to one safe hit She famed
eight IN the four innings of play. Miss
KITTY" Dougherty starred at the bat and
IN the field. A large crowd of enthusiastic
fans witnessed the game. The score:
MAILING DEPARTMENT.