davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Weary.
4 don't complain about high prices
: any more"
"Why notT'
tive just got tired OF hearing the
perfectly good excuse any tradesman
can offer for soaking the Life out OF
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

WooD-Giles Wood Yard. Season
I'd oak or pine wood, for either stove
,r fireplace; 81 and 81 per load. Yard
corner South Main ami Third streets.
'hone 112. 15-1ms
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-1919 7-rassenger Buick
touring car; 90-day mechanical
guarantee. Spencer-Pedrick Motor
Company. 3O-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
DIR. Charles Watson Moremen.
Dental Surgeon

Commercial Bank Building, Ocala
Fla. Office phone 211; residenc,
phone 29S. Tt
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-150O ,udded orange
trees, Pineapple and Parson Brown.
one year old budded on five year old.
sour roots; from to #. high.
Price, 60c. and 75c. Write me or.
see me at H.B Masters Co. L. Z.
Cordrey, Ocala, Fla. 15-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FREE-Garden- plot and part ef
house. to married couple with auto.
References exchanged. For particu-
lars call at Maxine. Msin street-5t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

WANTED-At once, irst class help.
Good position for riFht PARTIES Co
lonial Hotel.-3-3t.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT-A
nice lot of oranges and grapefruit;
fifty or more oranges one cent each;
grapefruit fifty or more two cents
each. Will pack box for $3.50. Leave
orders at Ocala Seed Store or call.
w. d. earn, phone 191. 27-t<
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-Full blood Poland China
boar. Herlong stock. R. E. Smed-
ley, Santos, Fla. 4-9t~
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-Lumber from the old
Baum restaurant. Apply Ito Ray
and Thompson, Abstract building
s-st.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FARM WANTED-fould like to
hear from owner thsit has farm for
sale in Marion county. Give locz-
ton, description AMI price in first
letter. Address, Farmer" care
ocala Evening Star-3-1st-
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

'OR SALE-Have one good :. work
mare for sale. VIII sell cheap.
27-tf W. D. carn-
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-Six room house with
large lot on South Orange street
(The Gamble placel. Apply TO Jer-
ry Burnett's tailor shop or phone
Sl6. # 2s-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-Two Ford touring cars,
1917 and 1913 models. Both in Al
condition. C. a. Holloway, 715
Lime St, ocala, ph,me 378. s0-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

WOoD-oak and pine. cut to any
length; delivered on short notice.
Phone Mrs. E. L. Howell. Oak,
Fla. 2O-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

WANTED-Orders for sweet Jersey
milk delivered in Ocilla; 10 cents per
pint. Address Mrs. Louis Fred
eritzi. After z p. m. phone 444G. 6ts
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

Rates: Six lines. maximum. one tina,
25e; three times, Soc; six times, 75c-;
one month. So. Payable in advance.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

ooARD AND ROoMS-In private
family. Hot and cold running water
in rooms. Call at No. % North Sam,
chez st. Mrs. F. w. Broderick.
phone BOG. fatssssf 29-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

:HERo-CoLA WooDYARD-We are
prepared to furnish oak or pine
wood for either stove or fireplace
on short notice. We deliver your
moneys worth promptly. Give rs a
trial order. Chero- Cola woodward,
phone 167. 26-Im
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Feet Show Way
Baseball Will Go

Jess Burkett, for years one Of the
greatest bludgeon wielders baseball
ever had, is having tough time to
make his work of teaching the young
sters to hit the ball, conform in all
respects to the modern ideas of bat
ting. Burkett says when he was an
active player there was no such bunk
as figuring how batter was going to
hit by the position of his feet while
standing at the plate, but recently he
was informed by McGraw that such
was the case-now Jess believes it.
Probably there are some batters
who might give away their stunt by
the manner in which they stand at the
plate, but I really think it is a far
fetched proposition at best" said Bur
kett. II have found that many play
ers make it little too plain when
they are up there to sacrifice, but
when they are sent to the plate to
hit, think they should be encouraged
to use their own natural position
One of the candidates Burkett gave
special attention during the days in
the southern camp was Frank Frisch.
Burkett will not detail Frisch's fault
at the plate, for obvious reason. but
the veteran wants to lay little wager
that the Giant star will show more
real hitting ability this season than he
has ever shown before.
Burkett's hitting ability was per-
haps the most natural of any of the
big hitters. When Jess was slamming
the horsehide. however. not much at
tention was paid to the delicacies of
the art, such as position and swing
Burkett always had a free and easy
natural swing, but he was always able
to control his innate desire to knock
the cover off the ball. He took a
free and easy cut at those pitchers
that pleased him, and although not i
home run hitter of note, his safeties
were generally put out in such a man
ner they were 80 per cent. effective.
Burkett has worked patiently with
George Kelley this spring, too. He is
enthusiastic over the Giants first
, sacker and declares that lad needs
but little instruction to make him a
veritable wrecker every time he comes
to the plate. Jess said Kelley's fault
was not so much in the swing or it's
timing, as it was in the manner in
which he placed his feet. He has
taught Kelley to be more particular
about where and how he places his
feet so that the youngster can place
all his weight against each Of his
swings-The Evening Day, New Lon
don, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
BOXING NOTES

Dick Loadman of Buffalo won the
decision over Dutch Reagan of East
Boston in their 10-round bout at the
Carlyle A. c.. Boston. Thursday night.
AL Sears beat Dummy Burns in 10
rounds. Tony Smith won from Sim
my Simmonds in six rounds. Bill
McKinnon won from Jack Savage in
five rounds.
Steve Kennedy of Lawrence failing
to appear for the main bout with
Walter Butler of Revere, Mass, and
also because the crowd was so small,
the boxing card of Unicycle Club at
Nashua, n. H.. Thursday night was
declared off The announcement was
made by Chief of Police Irving F.
Goodwin and 800 patrons were given
back their money.
The 15-round boxing match be-
tween Fred Fulton and George Gull
ley, which had been arranged for a
Jamaica, Long Island, club Thursday
night, was called off at the last min
Ute. The club management announced
that Galley had declined to enter the
ring. but gave no reason.
tommy ANllld Ol LONeli WlHppeu
Woonsocket Joe Gibbs in a 10-rouhd
rapid fire sparrinG bout in the Cres-
cent a. A, Lowell, Mass, Thursday
night The bell saved Gibbs from a
knockout in two rounds. Gibbs
claimed foul in the first
round, but it was not al
lowed. Happy Conley Of Low
ell knocked out Young Sally of Lowell
in the sixth round. Jimmy Demas
and Brickey Clavin of Lowell fought
eight rounds and Demas won the de-
cisions
Both bouts of the Quincy Boxing
Club show at the Coliseum, Quincy
Mass, Thursday night, failed to &C
the limit. The main contest between
Jeff Mccarthy of Woburn and Ma
poleon Lajoie of Whitman, ended ir
the eighth round when Lajoie scored
knockout. Tootsie Colligan of VOL
laston stopped Young Mendell of Dor
chester in the fifth round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Monroe Race Track
Has Big Prospects

Monroe, Me, April 29-Mr. and
Mrs. f. L. Chappeil. of Cleveland.
Ohio, have arrived here to locate for
the present. Mr.. Chappell came
here last year with his race horses
Boride (2:23 Ia by Bingora and
King B. (2:15 LAY which he raced
at the Monroe fair and at Union
picking up second money in every
event in which they started. The
horses were sent to Canada where
they were raced taking some good
money, and were sold there and Mr..
Chappell returned to Cleveland
Mr.. Chappell was very much
pleased with Monroe, the people and
the track here and decided to come
back and open a training stable. He
brought with him a likely looking
horse, Bingo (2:13 1-4). Mr.. Chap
pell has trained and raised horses
all his life and will take on few
to handle this season. If anyone
has any stock that is threatened with
speed this is a good chance to have
it worked out, and it is none too
early to start training.
Mr. Chappell says that the Monroe
track has the making of one of the
best half mile rings in the country
and the people should get together
and build it up. With good manage
ment it can be made paying propo-
sitiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
CONY VS.. ABBOTT
At 2.3O THIS AFTERNOON
ON THE WILLIAMS FIELD

There will undoubtedly be large
crowd of baseball fans out to see the
game this afternoon on the Williams
Athletic field between Cony High and
Abbott School of Pennington. The
Pennington boys have just started
their season and are said to hav a
fast combination and one which is con-
sidered among the best mines repre-
senting preparatory schools of the
State
Cony also has a good aggregation,
having lost enc game and won one,
and in both putting up a good battle.
Today's game will be no exception as
far as the local boys are concerned.
1t is expected that Coach Tho mpson
will start Rideout in the box with
Austin behind the bat; otherwise the
lineup will be the same as in the two
preceding games
Arthur Abbott will umpire the con-
test, which will be called at 2.30
O'Clock sharp.
Coach Thompson wishes all the Cony
players to be on the field promptly at
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Cooper and Pirate
Crew Defeat Cubs

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29-Pittsburg
defeated Chicago in the latter's first
appearance here today 3 to 0. Cooper
pitched his first game since his i'll
ness and kept the visitors six hits
scattered over as many innings. Hol-
locher's error in the first inning gave
the locals two runs, while Maran-
Villes double and Cutshaw's single
scored the other in the third inning.
y one handed catch by Barber off
Narey's bat, near the left field fence
vas the fielding feature. Score:
Chicago -. 900 0 0 0 0 0 O-O-6-1
Pittsburg 2 0 0 o o 0 x-3-7-1
York and O'Farrell; Cooper and
Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
L.aSalle Catcher
Killed by Foul

Providence, r. T., April 29.-Willard
b. ]. Wood, Is, a member of the
Junior class Of La Sale Academy,
and catcher for the second science
baseball nine of that school, was kill
ed Wednesday afternoon on the Dex-
ter Training ground by a foul tip OFF
the bat Of Marrus Agristi. also stu
dent at La Sale, and player OH the
opposing team.
Wood, who was catcher for his
team, wore no chest protector. He
was struck just over the heart. The
ball dropped almost at his feet. The
young catcher picked up the ball and
was about to throw it when he fell
to the ground. He died within few
minutes.
A most impressive scene preceded
the boys death, when the players,
and 200 or more spectators knelt with
bowed heads as Rev. FIR. Euclide Au-
bin OF ST. Charles Barromeo church.
or Harrison avenue. who had been
hurriedly summoned. administered
the last rites of the Catholic church.
Young Wood met his death within
a few minutes after the game started
He was standing close to the home
plate, while Edward Kelley, % Pearl
street, was in the pitchers box. Wood
called for a straight swift ball and
it came toward him with all the force
Kelley could put behind it. Agristi,
on the second classical team. swung
on the sphere and tipped it. The ball
caromed as it touched his club, and
struck Wood on the body within two
inches of his heart. The thump OF
the bail on his chest and the umpire's
cry of strike. were heard almost al
the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Continued from PAGE onel

in the final stretch drew away rapidly.
winning by a comfortable margin with
Pittinger second and Hill third.
Legendre again demonstrated that
he is one of the best all around
athletes in the country by winning
first place in the pentathlon from a
classy field, including Brutus Ham
ilton of the University of Missouri,
1920 champion f. l.. Bradley, Uni
versity of Kansas, inter collegiate
champion and William Bartels, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania who, like
Legendre, was a former pentathlon
iwnner
Five events comprised the penta-
thlon, the broad jump, javelin
, throw, 200 metre run, discus throw
and the 1900 metre run. Points
were allotted to each man in the or
der in which he finished in each con-
test Legendre was first with the
/ low score of 10 points, Hamilton
second with 13; Bradley third with
16 Bartels fourth with 10; Reinartz,
! Muehlenberg college and V. CIapp
of the United States Naval academy
tied for fifth place with % points.
These six athletes were the only sur
vivors of the 81 which started in the
all round contest.
The tall and powerfully built
Georgetown athlete won four out of
five firsts in the quintet of events
which comprise the contest His
poorest showing was made in the
Javelin throw in which he was able
; to finish no better than sixth Le-
gendre captured the running broad
jump with a leap of u feet II
inches; won the 200 metre dash in
% 3-5 seconds; the discus throw
| with 1875 feet s inches and the 1900
metre run in 4 minutes, so seconds.
| Bartels. who won the javelin hurl,
set new carnival record for this
event by sending the shaft sailing
! through the air for 1853 feet II IA
inches which falls considerably short
| OF the American record and the
, world record.
The medley relay championship,
| winch also featured the. first day
, program were productive of some
excellent team and individual run
ming
First place honors in the inter-s cho-
lastic medley championship went to
the Huntington High school quartet
of Boston. the individual members of
which ran a well timed and judged
race and won with trifle to spare
from the Cedar Rapids team. In win
ming. Huntington set a new record
for the event of four minutes, 80 2-5
seconds. The former record of 4:44
was made by Exeter last year
The. Intercollegiate sprint relay
championship proved a popular VIC
tory for the University of Pennsylva-
MIA runners, with Earl Eby, anchor
man. bringing out a great burst of
cheers when he sprinted into the lead
near the close of the mile contest af-
ter taking the pace from Lafayette
and Princeton runners during the fl
nal half mile relay.
The University of Paris quartet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
BATES FRESHIES
MEET VICTORS

Lewiston, Me, April 29-The in
ter-class meet of the Bates College
A. A. was held at Garcelon Field
Thursday afternoon and was won by
the freshmen, who scored SO So
points. The juniors scored 81; sem
iors, % IL. and the sophomores 20
Sc.
Wiggin, the senior sprinter, who
is playing baseball. and Raymond
Buker, '22, two-miler; Farley. the
freshman sprinter. and Luce 30
discus thrower, did not compete,
the last three men starting this
morning for the Penn relay carni-
val. The summary:
Mile Run-Won by Kane, "a;
Holt, "a second; Smith, 81, third
Perkins, I'D, fourth. Time, Am 45s
100 Yard Dash--Won by Dinsmore,
"a; Wilson. "a second: Small, 81,
third: Gates, "a, fourth. Time, 10
4-5s.
High Hurdles-Won by Jenkins,
%; irving, 'o3, second; Rowe, "a,
third; Gross, 81, fourth. Time, II
los.
$50 Yard Run-Won by Batten,
%: Rich, "a, second: kimball, 90
third Earle, %, fourth. Time,
16 2-5s.
44O-Y Yard Run-Won by Hodgman,
81: Varney. 81, second; Rounds,
ID, third; Jenkins, I'D, fourth. Time
81 4-5s
Two-Mile Run-Won by Kane,
81; kimball, 90, second: Perkins,
I'D, third; Mitchell, "a, fourth. Time
2m 16 2-5s
900 Yard Dash-Won by Hodg-
man, 81; varney. 81. second; Will
son. "a. and Mckenney, 81, tied for
third. Time. 24s.
Low Hurdles-Won by Rose. '23;
Rowe. "a, second; Gross, '21. third
Irving, '23, fourth. Time, 2Ss.
Running Broad Jump-Won by
Burrill. '23; Small, 81, second; Bat
ten, '23. third: Dinsmore, "a, fourth.
Distance, loft. IL 1-2in.
Hammer Throw--Won by N. Ross,
'22; Gross, 81. second: Watts. 90,
third; Allen, %, fourth. Distance,
90ft 10in.
Shotput--Won by Seifert. "a: N.
Ross, I'D, second: Larry. '23, third;
G. Ross, "a, fourth. Distance, 34ft
Sin.
Pole Vault-Dcscoteau. %: Will
son, "a, and Smith. 81. tied for
first; Burgess. 90, and Battcn, %,
tied for fourth. Best height, Oft
Gin.
Running High Jump---Won by
Dinsmore. "a; Gormley, "a, fourth.
Height, SIT lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
United Americans
Of Maine Announce
Five-Year Program

Portland. April Especially "A
: five-year program for the American
ization of all new corners in Maine
is to be inaugurated by the United
Americans. OF this State, of which
Colonel Fred N. Dow Of Portland, IL
chairman. One Of the features Of
the plan is to be the establishing OF
Americanization centers in Portland,
as the port of entry for immigrants
and in other importate cities Of the
State.
1t has developed during the past
two or three weeks that Portland Is
to become an important immigfa-
ton center, and that, undoubtedly,
thousands of future citizens from
Europe are to be landed here be-
cause New York and other Atlantic
ports are so congested they cannot
handle them. In view Of this fact,
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis.
Commissioner Of Immigration w. H.
Husband and Surgeon General M.
w. ireland, together with a party
of experts from Washington, are to
come to Portland, May 14th, for the
purposes Of inspecting the port and
arranging for proper facilities for
handling the new corners.
This Is one reason why the TINT
ted Americans have taken UP the
, immediate question Of the Amsri-
canization Campaign. It further
plans to take care of the locating of
these immigrants, placing them as
far as possible upon farms, and thus
preventing them from crowding into
! the cities where they are subjected
.. to all manner Of un-American in
huences
Philip Davis Of Boston, one OF the
best known Emericanization work
ers in the United States, has been
engaged by the organization for q
limited period to conduct the sdu-
cational campaign in connection
with the movement in this state.
Mr.. Davis 10 an immigrant, and is
one of the most popular lecturers on
immigration and Americanisation
topics Of the present day. He was
born in Russia in 1876, his original
name being Chemerinsky, which was
SO difficult to remember and 20 pro.
nounce that he had IL changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Belfast Hiah Schedule

Belfast, Me, April 30-The Bel.
fast High school announced the fol.
lowing schedule for the remainder
ofsthe baseball season.:
May 3--Belfast at Freedom.
May 11-Rockland at Belfast
May 1S--Belfast at Thomaston.
May 23--Belfast at Bucksport.
May 25-Thomaston at Belfast.
May 30-Belfast at Rockland.
June 3--Belfast at Winslow.
June 6-Winslow at Belfast.
The team has already played two
games on the home grounds winning
both, from Brooks High 1914
Bucksport 1863. The team is made
up of the following men: Nickerson
If; Winchester, IF; Durham, lib;
Bailey. 2b: Buzzell, 3b: Roberts and
Bowen. CT; Parker, IS: Smalley, D;
Eoffses, c. Harry A. Foster, princi.
pal is coach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
SPORT NOTES

Waldo Finn and Freddy Walker, the
Bowdoin hurlers, are breezing along
like major leaguers. Finn stopped
Amherst to 2, and Walker followed
up with like victory.
The King brothers, Norbert and
Johnny, of the Westbrook Seminary
team, look like couple of promising
ball tossers. The former covers the
keystone pillow, and the latter guards
the number one sack. st. Clair, the
exist. Johns prep star, uncovered
some stuff in the practice game with
the Bankers yesterday.
The Eastern interscholastic league,
composed of the high schools of East
port, Calais. Lubec, Machias and
Woodland, is scheduled for a getaway
tomorrow Schoolboy leagues are hav-
ing a great vogue in Maine this sea-
son.
The University of Maine team is
jumping from one extreme to another
on it's New England invasion. One
day Monte Cross proteges beat up
Boston University in II innings and
the next lost to Springfield II to 0. In
whipping -. u. tHe OrOnO crew LOOK
n fall out of their old comrade, the
southpaw finger Stan Small.
Fred Ostrgren will have big squad
Of aspirarts who want to wear Port
land uniforms this season. and all the
local stars will get chance to show
their wares before the big collegins
are signed up.
Portland Press-For the semi-fi-
nal Of the mill which is to be put
on at the Exhibition building next
Monday night. frankie De Rice has
signed UP Dusty Knoll, who will
meet the winner Of the Young Du-
mont-Johnny Drew match in Bid
deford Friday evening. Kid DUDE
will be matched with some one OF
the preliminaries. Boxing fans are
unanimous in the opinion that the
main bout, between Harry Kid Brown
of Philadelphia and Charlie Parker
of South Boston, will be one of the
classiest exhibitions ever staged in a
ring here. Brown is now in the
lightweight class, and thus far he
has demonstrated that he is just as
good a boxer in that class as he
was when a featherweight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
npic Star Makes 44O Yd Hurdles Quaker Meet
REDS WIN OVER
| CARDS IN NINTH

st. Louis. Mo, April 29.-sherdel
weakened in the ninth today and Gin
clnnati pounded out four runs, defeat
ing st. Louis to 3. Hornsbuy was
presented with an automobile by local
admirers at the beginning of the
game. Score:
cincinnati 20 1 0 0 2 Q 0 4-7-Is-o
St. Louis 30 0 L 2 o Go I'll
Rixey and Wingo. Hargraves; Sher-
del. Riviere, Haines and Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Columbia and Yale Crews
In Trial Spin at Derby

Derby, Conn.,. April 29-Despite a
heavy rain this afternoon, the Col
umbia and Yale varsity and Junior
crews had brisk work outs on the
Housatonic river. The Columbia
varsity rowed mile in good time.
although handicapped by south
wind. Yale's practice was mostly In
spirits and starts.
The crew captains will not toss
for position until tomorrow after
noon. The races will be over the
two mile course and the f1rst event
is scheduled to start at 3.45 O'clock
standard time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
FABER SHINES IN
INDIAN DOWNFALL

Chicago, April 29-Faber held the
worlds champion Clevelands down to
two hits today while Chicago scored
a run on Sheely's double, an infield
out and Strunk's single, and won a
shut out victory in the first game of
the series to 0. Four of the visitors
reached first base but none were able
te get farther. Score:
Cleveland =. 0 0 0 0 0 &C 0 O-O-2-3
Chicago -. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 X-1-5-0
Baehy and O'Neill; Faber and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Volley Ball Game
for Today Is Called Off

Physical Director r. M. Sanborn Of
the 'eY" was in receipt Friday after
noon of word from Bath that the
business mems voiley ball team
which was to have played team
representing the business men Of Au-
gusNa here this afternoon would be
unable to appear. owing to illness
among .their members. This game
was to have been the deciding game
of a series of the best two out Of
three battles.
It is hoped that game may be ar
ranged for some afternoon of next
week as there is a lively interest here
in the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Mackmen and Senators
TrOt Dead Heat. 3-3

Philadelphia, April 29-Philadel-
phia rallied in the ninth inning to-
day and tied Washington 3 to 3. UNI
pire Connolly calling the game at the
end Of the tenth because of rain and
darkness. Poor fielding by Welch
helped Washington score it's last two
runs, Rommelrs fielding and the
work of the Washington intield feat
Wred Score:
Washington O1ooO2oA O--3-1o-3
Philadelphia 0O0o010o2 Ga To
w. Johnson and Picinich; Rommell.
Perry and Perkins.