davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Ss',U-RuOMINu; HOUSE, 10 rooms; rent. 81:
1ith and Eye.
$Sjt.-iiuoming house. 10 rooms; rent reasona-
bile; central Iocatinu.
$.hO-Rooming nouSc. rooms; good location ;
h.w.h.; rent. S6D.
81 tEip-Roomng house l. rooms; cleo light
h.wh.: central location.
81 .Gasl-ROuming house, II rooms; rent. $40.
81, ,tgpb-t;roccry and d rooms with garage;
re;t $50; long lease. good business.
81 .tOU-t;rOcery: no rooms; rent. S3O, good
corner: good trade; must sacrifice.
81, ,.aN-t;rcc.ry and : rooms: rent. $40.
81 ,.NE)-t.Tocpry aud ) rooms; owner leaving
ruwn; rent. $50.
SiTt-Frnit and vegetable stnuds 90, iu NV.
mkt; rent S2i; good business.
StI,iG--Bel. stand iu mkt; rent, $lI.
SSiN-Fruit and vegetable stands "a, in every
day mkt; rent. so.
S,,.Il-t'onf aud - rooms; rent, $40
SiCE-Confect. and = rooms, rent, $50
81 .50-t'oufert. and :. rooms: rent S3.'.
81 .,,D- Confectionery and dc iicatesseu, =, mod
nrr; rent S37: splendid business.
81, ,,UU-Confect. and del near high school, at
ear stop: good rooms.
81 I.,p-,'ouf.ct. good corner; rent. So.
S.; ,sa.-Cuifect.; best corner northeast.
S:iIu-t'i.ar and news: office bldg.
SNist-'igar and news: good rooms.
s!sO-Lunch stand iu Center market
established many years; big sacrifice; inspect
81 OGO-Lunch at large university.
S.t5u-Sear- beer and u rooms: rent. $50.
S3 5On-Garagc for 10 cars: accessory and re-
pair dents; central location; splendid bar
gain; owner out of town.
r. NJ. Curtis, 500 1>t st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

BUSINESS MEN, promoters. organizers and
ass'ps Do you want money? Create trust
estate; issue bonds. stocks. trust certs., de6ent
notes; legal iu all states; saves taxes, ices,
b,ue-sky reports: live sales force; inf. free.
NatI Org. Co.. 1853 W. Washington ST., Chi
Evening star., 1921-10-30

DRESS FORM ,adiustahl",. refrigerator.
Hoover kitchen cabinet. frelcss cooker. Rshr
piano. stool and music cabinet: two attractive
gas domes. gas fixtures small gas heater. oil
tpI 1Oo4n-W 3Os
Evening star., 1921-10-30

FOR SALE---i pass. roadster: 5000 mil.s
liz. NOV tall North 1926. anr tim"
Evening star., 1921-10-30

BUSINESS OPPORTUNpI1ES.
81 800 will buy ops-third interest in growing
concern. Chance TO learn profession and
good salary guaranteed. NJ. 3Tfs.
CAFETERIA-Doing over $1,000 business a
month; permanent government trade. Rent
reasonable. Price. $1,000 cash. Address Box
"31 X, star office.
VIRGINIA Plate Glass Corporation, shares.
with doubling privilege. $40. Address Box
II9-K, Star office.
wANTED-Partner in good paying business;
business man with experience preferred. Ad-
dress Box 26l-K, Star office.
GROCERY STORE, with dwelling. 781 4th
It. NV. S1s
DELICATEsSEN STORE. Sl.a00; Specializing
oysters and salads: excellent business; sacri-
flee for Immediate sale. Rent, $40. Address
BoI 2S3-K, Star office.
$500 10 INVEST, with service. BY practical
accountant; executive ability. Address Boz
ELK. Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE-Ten rooms, bath. fur
nished; paying near 500 a month: owner needs
.ash. Address Box 2O7-K. Star office.
YOUNG W0MAN q intelligence who has un-
dcrtaken boarding house that had failed and
made success. win take charge of large
boarding or sessatas house. Address BOZ
sS-K. f7r once
Evening star., 1921-10-30

DINING; ROOM EXTENSION TABLE IoakI,
{ chairs To match: also seamless velvet rug
6.ix9.6 Ant. -, 1223 18th ST. NV. 10 to
fter Il N m,
Evening star., 1921-10-30

PIANO ,kranich & Barhl, baby grand: fine
condition; very reasonable. Also \. II. Chase
upriyht 15ua st NV
Evening star., 1921-10-30

TOURING GAR Late model; l"nk> and runs
ike new: line for hackiu.: $3.50: So" "s,l.
hal. monthly. ANY tim" sunday. 3ii Pa. ay''.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANO sectional bookcases and davenport or
lay bed: must he high grade and III mahoS-
my tinl hIlN-M nftar q
Evening star., 1921-10-30

LUMBER, siding. windows, doors, pipe and
fittings all kinds machinery and mill sup
plies red brick. Apply 6c1 Alabama ave,
Congress Heights j. G.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

FORD. light delivery: open body: 1873; no
usr for sume: best offer takes. Phone Iiu-
coin 4213. 1914 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
HAYNES.

HAY NES.
1917 Newly painted 7 P. Touring
Car, in Al mechanical shape. En-
gine has been reconditioned. Tires
in fine shape. One Spare tire.
Has always been driven by care
full owner. You do not gamble
when you buy a used car from lis.
Phone North 62S for demonstra-
ton.
Price. .S95U
WALKER MOTOR CO.,
l5l7 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

PACKARD. 1915. twin s.X. 7-ras>enger tour
ing: excellent condition complete IN every de-
tail; 81 .uep. or reasonable Uf1"r. lEone North
S1s1 j.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

1920 FORD CUIPE-Sj Starter. clcctric lights
like new; 500 Any time sunday. 3li PA
Evening star., 1921-10-30

MAXWELL. 1919. IN good condition: S,'i caei,,
SO per month $3.50: leaving city. IL y. \.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

PAIGE touring. lutr u0il: excellent coiidt.
ti"n; viii sarriiire for $3.50 If sDid tnda.
Phone Adams $40
Evening star., 1921-10-30

FORD touring, 1890; rlerrri, lights aud starter
| Al condition; terms. 40 sth NV. See Nj.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

FORD touring. new Tires, ''cninuntB.e rims:
500 down, 80 per month. lilo sth INV. Sc"
Mr.. Eradley
Evening star., 1921-10-30

AUBURN ROADSTER >ih good pant. in'ip
in good condition: tires fairly gU'id. Apt,
Spruc.r,nk's Drug St0-r. .ni aHd Pa. sv'
re 30
Evening star., 1921-10-30

FORD ruIkING I4st" model. cord tire
sp""dom"trr. "ir.: in t"st OF condition; ST.
= Il
Evening star., 1921-10-30

IIIDSON, closed p"rf,.t Dnnditior. Nv ne
driver: terms. tall Aain ~. 80
Evening star., 1921-10-30

FORD c0l'PE. 1913; good condition: merhan.
iraiiy perfect. lul1 Webster -. NV. tOlun
lin
Evening star., 1921-10-30

III ICK SEDAN No. i ,u!Jtiou: will demon.
strate Phone Col 1916 and -,23>. :"'
Evening star., 1921-10-30

FORD touring ii: uur-nan top. rentilatng
windshield. speed arms:ure: engine just over
hanled: best huy in city: 500 Ga 9Th II. n.r.s
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Dul;E TuIRING -Ti," ncN tirr~: Al
d''i"n: terms. ~" sIh a.w. Sec Mr. Bradle,
1913 BIICk lighr fpUr. / ir's; Al con
diti"n: terms. ilG sth nv. So" Mr.. BRADLEY
BKlSCOE tour. Al condition. $50 down. s.,
l,rr month. lln Sth NV Sec Mr.. Brsdley.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

DODGE roadster, 1870 model; driven 10y
owner: well taken care Of. 1850 Biltnore 81.
Call Mr. FoWter
Evening star., 1921-10-30

| FRANKLIN touring "ar. 1870 model, run :'ni,
G..oo miles. for Sl.''1J cash. See q. Il. Scott
| G.I AIabltua ny,
Evening star., 1921-10-30

CHALMERS touring. six -cgliId-r: excellent
condition: $500. 49, iIib ~. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

FUKD f"nring. 1870. with sInrlcr: n rOL
iition; cash or terms Call before O'Clock
Today
Evening star., 1921-10-30

! WILL SACRIFICE NV Nrl", r1"deI 81. rur
900 mies: ssIn. Franklin lGli. 3is
Evening star., 1921-10-30

l1iEf RoiEi, $50, t"HtIT: naval officer ienr
lng country; fin" condition; excellent tires .
many extras. Lincoln l3sa. -
Evening star., 1921-10-30

USED CAR BUl EESI Will help select yrur
ear. teach YOU TO drive. accompany You when
securing license: student of used market.
not a dealer: save time. money. trouble; small
fee Address Box .,.,e X. star Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
PUBLIC
Lower Amboy Avenue

Editor EVENING NEWS:
Having noticed in your valuable
paper of last nights edition that our
city fathers intend to divert traffic
from lower Amboy ven to Brace
avenue in order to get TO the bridge.
I deem 1t as my rights of a citizen
and taxpayer and having a place of
business on Amboy avenue to make
a protest in no soft terms. So, there
fore, 1 have the pleasure in empha-
sizing the fact of my protest that
this act. which / hope the city faith
ers viii not do after considering this
matter carefully. means utter ruin
10 merchants situated on this part
of the avenue because by taking
away the traffic the business goes
with Il and it will be a deplorable
s3ss to us merchants.
l think thai the city of Perth AM
boy is too much OF a pacemaking
city. Therefore. that being the case.
1 can not understand why they are
trying to kill the business on this
venue instead of helping 1t. I voice
this sentiment with all the rest of
the merchants established on this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

paDer, we remain respectfully and
yours.
National Auto supply Co.,
Marine v. Palisi, Jr., Mgr.
446 Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
We have all

part of the avenue. We have all
invested many thousands OF dollars
on this avenue to make it comfort
able for all the heavy traffic which
passes through. So. therefore. Il will
be an utter loss to us merchants
from a financial point of view. Fur
thermore, the venue will become
virtually a cemetery instead OF a
beautiful boulevard with throbbing
trafhc which gives It life and makes
1t one of the busiest boulevards In
the state as we'll as the city. We
have experienced this depression
during the period of last summer
when the bridge was closed for re.
pairs. So. therefore. we speak from
experience. Trusting you will give
this matter space in your valuable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
Acts On. Utility Roard

In order that the Public Utility
Commission will no longer be a
football of politics. resolutions
passed by the Trenton Chamber OF
Commerce, have been forwarded to
the local chamber and will be dis
elssed at the next meeting of b
directors. The Trenton chamber has
already taken the matter up with
the state chamber of commerce. and
it is likely that this organization
will also take action in the matter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
RED SYMPATHIZERS
MEETING IS HALTED

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnrALp
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-"Friends of Soviet
Russia" assembled in Garments Hall last
night to protest against the conviction
in Boston of Sacco and Vanzetti on a
charge of murder heard speeches ana
got an opportunity to contribute when
the hat was passed. but they did not get
to see all of the picture show, which was
one of the features of the program mme.
Federal agents interviewed. They ar
rested ]. Moritz Loeb, wealthy Chicago
broker. and confiscated two reels OF mo-
ton picture film which depicted the
meeting of the Third Internationale in
Russia last September.
The picture showed signs bearing the
legend down with Capitalism and
otherwise advertised the Soviet propa-
ganda.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

tortured by attaches of the Department
OF Justice. Robert Ella. another printer
held with Salsedo for alleged completely
in the bomb explosions Of June 2, 1919,
was deported.
1.-TWO days after Salsedo's death,
Sacco and Vanzetti. friends OF tho dead
printer, We're arrested on street car
in Brockton. They were engaged at that
time in arranging a mass meeting 10
protest against the murder OF Salsedo.
vanzetti had journeyed few days be-
fore from Plymouth to New York TO get
! a lawyer to take legal steps to release
Salsedo and Ella. While Vanzetu was
in New York. his friend Sacco was busy
| In the shoe towns of eastern Massaohu-
setts raising money for Salsedo. The
protest meeting was scheduled Tor May
9. in Brockton. 1t was choked off by the
sudden arrect of the two men on May >.
They were practically the last OF the
Italian radicals in New England who
had not been Jailed or deported in the
anti-alien drive.
Highway robbery and murder is the
charge. That is obviously mere device
to get them out of the way. When they
were arrested. the initial questions asked
by tho authorities indicated the two were
wanted as Reds.
1.-THE story OF what has been done
to these two workers since taeir arrest
is vivid ma rrative OF persecution, in
trigue race prejudice and third degree
police methods. There are times when
the details approach the incredible as In
the Mooney and Billings case. Three
factors weigh heavily against them.
They are Italians; they were thinking
workers active in the New England
labor movement for years; they opposed
the vicious and brutal methods of the
Department of Justice. Their real sin
is that they resisted exploitation when
other backs were bowed. Forms OF law
are being used against them as forms
OF law were used against Ettor Giovan-
nitti and Caruso during the bitter str ike
OF nine years ago, and for 'he same
reason. They are practically the last
OF the well known Italian radicals TO be
silenced; all the others had hccr jailed
or deporte6'"
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
REDSFIGHT TOSAVE
SACCOANDVANZElTI
Bio Meeting One Of Moves
Planned by Leaders
of Radicals.
N. Y. GROUP is ACTIVE
Case of Payroll Slayers Used
to Revive the Third
Internati0nale.
STIR UP CLASS HATRED
Appeals Sent Abroad Cause
Disorders - Two Motions
for a New Trial.
, STIR UP CLASS HATRED

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Boston, Nov. 21.-In the worldwide
campaign TO arouse radical forces by
the cry "Save Sacco and vanzetti!'
the leaders of the movement in New
York are taking a conspicuous part
s>uring the last days allowed by the
State for appeals for the two Italian
labor agitators, under sentence to die
for murder and robbery at South
Braintree. the radicals are prepared to
stage a big fight to revive the fading
Third Internationale.
Two motions are before the court. and
until these are settled there will be no
move in the case.
The first is for a new trial. founded
on the grounds that the verdict as rem
dered by the jury, which was for con-
viction of the defendants. was against
the weight OF evidence and the law in
the case.
The second also is for new trial,
but arguments have not yet been heard
IT is based upon the allegation that
there were irregularities in the jury
room.
unfold in the handling of this case il
becomes clearer how closely associated
are the groups of radicals who recog-
nize no national boundary lines in their
efforts to set UP new world empire
on the ruins of all governments.
Lawyers and leaders of the New Eng
land group have been in constant touch
with the New York leaders Under the
headings. Are They Doomed" and
This Same Thing May Happen to
You" the appeal to class hatred is
being sent broadcast in circulars printed
in New York. The Workers Defence
Union of New York is gathering funds
for the cause.
Chance to Revive RadicaIxsm.
Carlo Tresca, one of the New York
leaders who is arranging for the mass
meeting in the Central Opera House
next Friday evening and who is ga ath-
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Chance to Revive RadicaIism.
Carlo Tresca, one OF the New York
leaders who Is arranging for the mass
meeting in the Central Opera House
next Friday evening, and who is gath
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
Grabbing Agreement Reached.

Repro cntatives Of MARYLAND and
Virginia, in conference with officials
of the Bureau of Fisheries, reached an
- agreement under which Virginia is to
give protection TO the Grabbing indus
try which, it is hoped, will he sufficient
and end the long dispute between the
two States.
The agreement provides:
That the winter dredging season in
Virginia waters Of the Chesapeake Bay
shall he the four months from Dec
ember tn March 81 instead of the six
nnnthS from November | to May
That Virginia shall protect the
sponge, or female, crab the whole year
instead of only July and August.
Maryland now has crab conservation
laws that protect the sponge crab the
entire year.
That both States shall protect peel
ers of ; inches or less and soft crabs
81 inches or less. Virginia now has
no crab Gull laws. Maryland has a
law protecting soft crabs of ) inches or
less.
Since the passage of crab consrrva-
ton laws in Maryland several years
ago the Maryland authorities and sea-
food people have been working To have
Virginia pass similar laws. They
have contended that the effect OF the
Maryland laws was largely nullifed by
the lack Of laws in Virginia. and that
the Grabbing Industry was being rum
ed largely because of the dredging in
the winter months, which caused whole
sale destruction of the female crabs.
The matter was brought up in the
recent fisheries conference, presided
over by Secretary of Commences Hoover
and there was talk ri an effort to pass
Federal migratory fish hill TO give
protection 90 the crabs and other sea.
foods. kianlly an agreement was
reached, under which the Federal Blu
reau of Fisheries was to act virtually
aS arbitrator between the two States
The agreements above are the bureau 5
recommendations.
Chairman Harrison w VickerS. of
the Maryland Conservation Commits
sion, understands from Fish Commits
siOner BillOSoly, of Virginia, that Vir-
ginia will enact legislation To- carry
out the agreement Mr. Vickers is
not entirely satisfied with the recon-
mendations of the Federal Bureau of
Fisheries. He wanted the winter dpedg-
ing season in Virginia eliminated al
together, But he said that the bureaus
recommendations were the best he
could get, The bureau thinks the pro-
lection of sponge crabs better than eli
mina;ion OF dredging. Representative
/. Alan Goldsborough, who has parti-
cipatcd in the conferences, said after
the meeting that he thought a long
move ahead had been made.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
CREAMERY FOR SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Following meeting in Charles coun-
~, "A needing WAS held at Mechanics
VILE on Monday to interest farmers of
This county IN the Prnjec.. Mr.. John
Mudd, of 8~vautowh outlined the
plan al organization, pointing out
That the movement was of the greatest
importance tn the people of this sec
ton and would not only provide a
monthly income, but would be- the
m"""s III building up our rundown
soils.
those sections that keep live stock
are the rich ones. while those that grow
only one crop are poor. The creamery
would provide regular market for
all the dairy products and save the
cream and butter that usually goes To
waste in warm weather. 1t i propoS-
cd 10 locale the plant at the point that
Will bc most couV, uient tn the produc-
erS, the selection 10 bc made at a meet
ing of the stockholders in La Plata on
Saturday, July -. Each $40 share
entities the holder IN one vote, on the
pay meat OF -. IL ST. Mary'S is to de-
rive the fullest benefit from the cream
cry the farInerS should get in their
stock subscriptions At once so that
they will he enabled to vote on the 10.
cation of the plant
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
NEWS OF 81. KlcOks AND RIDGE.

Mr.. J. Frank Bohanan. forr- ,-iy a.
St Mary. was accompanied tag his
tso daughters. Mrs. Blackstone and
Miss Sadie BSbann1. aud Hes<rs.
Bohanan RuSs.Ai aa \ william BiackiS
tone. on gl.it u Ar. Geo "a r.
hansn nj 81. Tnigoa-- "a Thursday
Mr. Paul Dunbar and her niece,
Miss Lucy Dunbar Tippeit. are visit
Ing Mr.. Alex Beal.
Freqnent'rains have made the crops
look refreshed after such long period
of dry weather.
Last SUNDAY the scholastics sang
for the last time at High Mass at ST.
IgnStius Church II was quite treat
Tor large congregation who will
greatly miss the schoia sites, whose
vacation at the villa ended on Tues
day.
The "sp6r.' showers played a joke
on Mr.. Ernest Bohahan. who drew a
load OF tobacco plants from his bed in
81 lnigo"s' Neck IN plant on his farm
In St Jerome's Neck. He arrived at
the latter place only 10 find il so dry
that he had 10 hire a planter.
Mr.. L.. 4. Birch's family spent
Thursday at "Jutland.
Little Miss Natalie Anne Morris IS
visiting her cousins, Misses Louise
and Susanna Birch.
Miss Minnie Raley has returned
home after brief visit To Miss Myrtle
Mckay.
Father Dean paid MIR. aud Mrs. Geo.
Nj. Bohanan flying visit last week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
CEDAR POINT LITERARY
AND DEBATING SOCIETY

Last Fridays meeting was well at
tended and proved to TIE very enjoy
anIc. The program was opened with
violin music 10y DIR. Bean, accompani-
al by Mrs. Robert While. their felec-
ton being Over the Waves" Later
they PLAYED dorothy"
The following recitationS contribut-
rd largely To the success Of the enter
tainuWni: Won Had Better Ask
Me, 10y Miss Marie Norris: John
Jenkins Sermon" by Miss Elizabeth
Norris: Their Secret" 10y Master
Calvin Kirby, and Someone Dream
ing" and why He Didn't Die" by
Miss Lilymae Louden.
An Interesting feature OF the program
was two choruscS "A Little Girls
i'raycr' and Cradle Groom" well
rendered by the following girls: Be
atricc Johnson, Mary Eatumctt, Laura
Wise, Helen Stonr. Cecilia Norris,
Edna Bell, Olive Hammelt, Lronora
I-angford, Imeida Dyson and Isabel
Dyson. Mrs. Robert Wiuic played
III" accompaniment.
We were much more than p,ca>cd
with Somewhere "a Voice j. Calling"
rs sung 10y Mss Sara Hammeit. ~
hope tn have her Stag for as again in
the near future.
An amusing dinlngur. 'Pulling
Sans Tooth. was produced by Miss
eS Fish and Vernellr While and Mes
srs. Gibbons and George Hammett
and Leonard Stone.
Lastly, but not the least, we welcor1
ed an interesting speech 10y DR.. &. V.
Hayden. DIR. Hayden seemed fully 10
appreciate the opportunity offered him
of addressing our society, but not
more, We assure him, than We valued
the privilege OF hearing i'm once
again. Let Us hope that moi 81 many
weeks will clap>e ere we shall again
ic Pcvnitted that privilege.
Mrs. Robert While will arrange the
program for the night Of July -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
Baseball News

Mechaaicsville won its seventh
straight game on Saturday by defeut-
ing Lower Marlboro by the score OF 9
to ). Lower Marlboro used four pitch
erS in an effort L; stop the heavy hit
ting. L. Hill, for MechanicsvilIe, was
effective all the way Two fast double
plays were the features of the game.
On Saturday I-eonardtown will go to
Baden To play "A return game with that
team. LHouardtown was victorious in
the first encounter but Baden is report
ed to- have strengthened up consider
able in the meantime.
Ou Sunday July 9th, Marlboro
plays its return engagement with Leon
ardtown at Leonard Hall. These two
teams are about on n par. Marlboro
being the stronger in the box, whereas
Leonardtown has the better fielding
club. 1t should be 4 good game.
On Saturday, July l6, Leonardtown
met defeat at Solomon's in what was
probably The best game of the sea son.
The Solomon's team, greatly strength
ened by new players since its appear
ance in Leonardtown, was Obliged to
extend itself To win out Leonardtown
took the lead in the second, scoring =
runs, and held it until the eighth, when
two hits and three errors enabled
SoloTnOn'S to get 3 runs over che plate.
Leonardtown had n fine chance To tie
il up in the ninth, but tue needed hit
vas lacking and the side was retired
with men .on second and third. The
final score was 4 tn 3. Stoekl pitche d
d good game for Leonardiown, hold
Ing Solom'on's To } hits. Henry Cana
Der pulled the fielding feature of the
game when he ran down on the shore
and gathered in long foul.
On Sunday Leonardtowu suffered its
second defeat by Clinton Getting of
TO a good start. with ) runs IN the first
inning. this was increased to 4 in the
third. Clinton tied the score in the
fourth. In the seventh Leonardtpwu
forged ahead again with more taiYies,
which Clinton matched in the sth. The
ninth being unproductive, the game
Atwent into extra innings, and the 10th
proved the undoing of Leonardtown,
when Cough, who had pitched an un.
usually good game, weakened and
Clinton scored ) runs. The final score
was IL to I.