davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

FOR RENT-My furnished apartment.
permanently; four rooms. hall. bath
and sleeping porch; ground floor. else
In. Mrs. Jno. II. Edwards. Phone i5is.
1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
r G. McKIDDY

| CAN give somebody good deal,
on new 6 room bungalow. Actual
cost s3,475.00. VIII take good car. G.
w. Groom. Phone &C. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
modern light house keeping rooms:
private entrance. Phone GG7J. l6.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
AII(TION SALE

AUCTION SALE
High grade jewelry. trunks and
leather goods. Sales daily 1880. 200
200 y. M. Levy's Loan Office. ll-3 adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

ROOM and board for two men. Ill
Eleventh avenue northwest. Phone
ls3S.R, or call next door. lis. iG-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

FOR RENT-Public garage at gi.sa |
West Broadway: one Of best lcca.
tons In town. fhone cas day. s,6 n |
after g. ls4 |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE--or win trade for Ford
car. one new Pathe. Plenty of
records. Cost si,5. WIN pay cash dif.
ferens or take difference. @. w.
Groom. phone &C. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

TWO modern unfurnlshed rooms. New.
ly papered; SIS per month II taken
Immediately. s0i Il northeast. 1914
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
WANTED TO RENT

TWO congenial young men want room
In private home after Monday, DE
cember 10th. Care Ii, Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

light house keeping. Phone 1881.
i6.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

FOR RENT--Housekecping rooms; also
Groom cottage, modern: close in.
Apply li3 A street southwest. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

LARGE beautiful front bed room; all
south and east exposures: in brick
home close In. Phone 23Ss. 25 Fourth
avenue northwest. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
POULTRY AND EGGS

CHICKENS for sale at 90 Eighth ave.
me northwest Phone i72s,R. is.3
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MRS. sHIRCLIFF RESIGNS.

Resignation OF Mrs. Nellie wilson
Shircliff, one of Washington's leading
sopranos. from both choirs with
which she has been associated for
many years. will rob the city's music
world OF one of its most prominent
musicians.
Mrs. Shircliff's resignation from the
choir OF the New York Avenue Pr"s-
byterian Church will take effect inn
mediateiy after the Easter Sunday
services. She leaves her position as
soloist at the Eighth Street Synh-
gogue about the first of June.
In giving her swan Song" to
Washington choirs, Mrs. Shirchn is
relinquishing a valuable service that
has continued for more than two
decades. Twice she has resigned from
the New York Avenue Church and the
resignation has been refused, the first
time in December last, and again in
February. But her decision is def
mite now and she is leaving with the
regret of her associates with whom
she has been a bright and attractive
influence during a real reign" in the
music OF the National Capital.
A pupil OF the late DR.. Bischoff, the
blind organist and teacher, Mrs. Shir-
cliff began her career as soloist at
All Souls Unitarian Church when she
was eighteen years of age. later sing
ing at Calvary Baptist, succeeding the
well-known soprano. Eva Mills. She
sang in the choir OF Epiphany Epis-
copal Church for several year, and
then went to the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. remaining until
LeXt Sunday, her last service.
During her years at New York
Avenue Church, she was associated
with John Porter Lawrence, organist
and with DR.. Walters. the prominent
organist at the Synagogue, both of
whom were important influences In
music in Washington. One of Mrs:
Shircliff's recnt concert Appearances
in Washington was at the Friday
Morning Music Club. with Ed Droop
as her accompanist. II her decision
is irrevocable, Mrs. Shircliff will be
distinct loss to music and will be
deeply regretted both for her gifts
and for her personal attractiveness.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
WILL HAYS CRANDAD
FAMOUS SONG WRITER

Will H. Hays, the new Postmaster
General of the United States. comes
OF a long line of song writers.
Few are the collections OF old
time songs which do not include the
ballads, mo One to Love" and No
body's Darling" written and publish
ed in the late '70's. These, with many
other songs, were composed by VIII
Hays, the paternal grandfather OF
the present Postmaster General, and
WED for popularity with the pro-
ductions of Stephen c. Foster ana
others Of the same era.
The father of the Mr.. Hays of this
generation is said also to have shown
the same musical bent. having writ
ten a number of hymns and having
won something of a local reputation
as musician in his younger days.
The new Postmaster General has
not yet broken into the song-wrfter
ranks. but he is still young man.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SPECIAL OVERTURE
EASTER At PALACE

A special overture has been ar
ranged for Loew's Palace Theater oy
director Thomas J. Cannon to be
riayed on Easter Sunday and
throughout Easter week. 1t is de-
scriptive Easter Fantasia" COM
posed by NJ l.. Lake, whose famous
Evolution OF Dixie" has been used
by symphony orchestras all over the
country.
A unique feature of Mr. Gannon's
overtures at the Palace are -he
program notes" he uses, so the au-
dience may follow the composition n
understandingly by merely watching
the placard that announces the title
II the overture.
The sub-titles. giving the story"
OF the music. are-by means OF a
clever mechanical device-dropped
down below the title card, so that
in a descriptive composition one can
better get the idea in the music.
while in a popular overture like this
weeks Sally" it helps to recall the
hits OF these musical comedies.
The Easter" story is in three
parts: I. "On Calvary" II. And the
Sun Darkened" III. Dawn OF Eas-
ter" ". Christ is Risen"
The music opens with the wind
choir of the orchestra. the movement
being marked "Doloroso." The
strings take up the theme, bringing
out the impressiveness Of the scene
that retells the story OF the cross
When darkness covered the earth,
And the Sun Darkened," the full
orchestra gives the spirit OF the
tragedy, while the theater is also
veiled in semi darkness. in the chang
ing lights that put the auditorium
into the mood OF the music.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

The orchestra stands out as our
greatest gain in variety and number
OF concerts. Looking forward, there
10 much speculation and some inter-
esting rumors about the orchestral
situation for next year.
STOKOwsKrS MAGNANIMITY.
To Leopold Stokowski'i is due spe-
eial tribute for his magnanimity in
Offering his famous Philadelphia la
Orchestra to another and rival con-
ductor for a series of concerts last
season. When Stokowski offered Ossip
Gabrilowitsch the baton of his orches-
ira, as guest conductor" for ten
concerts in New York and a number
Of appearances on tour, it was the
generous act of q broad and musi-
cianly man and artist. How few
artists, in the zenith of their career,
would invite such a comparison!
Both great artists, both great con-
ductors, the friendship of Gabrilo-
witsch and Stokowski has brought
about a very delightful fellowship in
art that is as praiseworthy as 1t is
rare.
Now comes rumor of possible
changes, in the future, of orchestral
conductors. Will Gabrilowitsch be
considered for Philadelphia? viii
Stokowski eventually be slated for
Boston? The Boston Orchestra was
offered him once
The reason given in the Boston
Transcript for dropping three cities,
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
on Times Page of Music for Music Lovers of the Capital

Mr. Miccu will play the Lisz.
"Liebestraum," the "Bourree" ef
SaintSaens. a Chopin "Nocturne.'
and a Liszt "Rhapsodie." Miss Pol
.io, who is well known here through
her many recitals, is a talented mu.
sician. She will sing songs of
Gounod, Leoncavallo and Tosti. also
several songs of Mana yucca, ant
the famous aria, 20 milo Fernando.
from Donizetti's La Favorita." Mr..
Vittorio, who has been In this coun-
try but two months, has had a broad
concert experience in Europe. wher.
he has proven himself a master OF
the bow. He will play the "Chanson
Louis, XIII and Pavane" (Couperin).
"Sicilienne and Rigaudon" (Fran-
occur. arranged by Kreisler). and the
famous "Ballade and Polonaiss"
(Vieuxtemps).
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

York that was the glory OF the late
impresario.
These fortunes are still problematic
as grand opera always is, and again
rumor OF dissolution of this partner
ship is afoot. However. Washington
will have a taste of the opera as sus-
tanned all winter in New York, with
Gallo as director and with many OF
the assets brought by cooperation
with Mr.. Hammerstein.
The tragedy? With report of finan-
cial difficulties again following the
Hammerstein ventures. comes a
ment had been erected to the late Os-
car Hammerstein, emblem of much
that he had given to art. Now there
is something over one thousand dol
lars overdue on this bit OF marble
and a threat has been made to re-
move 1t for lack OF payment.
GALLO FOR BIG THINGS.
Prophecy comes that Fortune Gallo
is to be the foremost figure in music
in America for the next ten years
He holds the reins of much of the
future OF a musical American.
To Washington he brings. for tho
first time, the beautiful Anna FitsiI
who will sing "Thais" and also
"Maliella' in the Wolf-Ferrar
Jewels OF the Madonna"
If the influence of music in oul
lives passes In review before Us dur,
ing the surcease OF quiet HOLY
Week. let IL be like mighty
symphony that its strains come to u,
blended together in a rich harmony
that will find it's outpouring in the
Gladstone message of Easter so soor
To carol its tiding of new hopes and
greater things.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

Philadelphia, Baltimore, and wash
| ington, from the itinerary OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra next year
Is: because trustees, manager and
conductor are planning new ventures
at home; and because the present
fares on the railroads for a hundred
men make the cost OF these southern
trips" no small charge upon the treas
ury Of the orchestra" The account
concludes with the statement:
"Surmise, rightly or wrongly, an
ticipates more concerts in neighboring
cities, more Young Peoples Concerts
in Boston, and a resumption of the
choral concerts of DR.. Muck's final
year"
COATES FROM PETROGRAD.
Although Alfred Coates-the new
associate" conductor with Walter
Damrosch for the New York Sym
phony Society-comes from England,
it has been in Petrograd that Mr..
Coates has had his greatest expert
ence as conductor. There, he directed
, the opera, and has been vital force
in that strange circumstance that has
kept opera flourishing. in the Rus
sian city, through all the disorders
OF the Bolshevik regime.
SO, although an Anglo-SaXon, AL
the temperament and vivid color OF
the Russian reign of music. He con-
ducts two out of the five concerts
sch eduled for Washington.
And another great conductor and
composer, out OF Russia, may come
for a short visit to the United States
next year. That rumor is still un-
confirmed. the name of the artist not
publicly admitted
FORTUNE GALLO. IMPESARIO.
The spectacular in music, in Wash
ington this year, is due solely to the
enterprises of Fortune Gallo, who
brought us Anna Pavlowa with her
Russian Ballet, and who will bring
the San Carlo Opera Company the last
week in April.
Around his star of Fate Is shining
the splendor and some OF the tragedy
of the late Oscar Hammerstein, Tor
Mrs Hammerstein chose Mr.. Gallo 10
continue the rule of opera in Ne"
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MARIO MICCU, SUNDAY.

Mario Miccu. pianist, who was the
artist-student at the Royal Conser-
yatory at Naples, Italy. and a gradu-
ate OF the same school. will be heard
in a concert at old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and + streets northwest. on
sunday next at 8:l5 p. IN.
Mr.. Miccu belongs to the romantic
type of players and his Chopin is
particularly individual in interpreta-
ton. while he has very clear and
pure technique. He is to be assisted
by Rose Polio, Italian dramatic So
prano. and Roberto Vittorio. an Ital-
ian violinist who will make his de-
but in Washington on this occasion
Miss Elvera KatDman is the accom-
PIANIST.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

s"OHtSn UT bhn SoNnN 80
At the Church of the Covenant on
the afternoon of Easter Sunday. At
$3.50 o'clock, the solo double quartet.
with George Harold Miller, baritone.
as special soloist, will give It's fifty
seventh special musical service. The
program 10: Organ prelude, "Cujus
Amman" (RossinD; anthem, FESTIVAL
Te Deum" (Buck) with incidental so
los by Miss Bolln, Miss Beisser. Mr..
Backing and Mr.. Miller; anthem, ''The
Lord Is My Strength" (Wooler) Incl
dental solo, Mr.. Backing; baritone
solo, The Earth Is the Lords"
Uynes) Mr.. Miller; anthem. Lift UP
Your Heads, Ye Gates of Brass" de
monD; offertory anthem, THE Will
derness" (Goss) incidental solos. Mr..
Backing and Mr.. Miller: organ post
lude. Grand Choeur ALA Handel
(Faulkes).
Easter Sunday evening. at 8 o'clock.
the evening choir Of 1856 voices will
give its fifty-sixth special musical
service. Both services a-e under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
with Harvey Murray a. tho Cfgsn,
and in the evening with Claude Robe
son at the nian).
s p m. program: Organ prelude,
Largo" (HandeD: anthem. Awake,
Thou That Sleepest' from THE
Daughter Of Jsirus" (Stainer): bari
tone solo, "Hossnna" (Granier) Mr..
Fakler: anthem, "A Fearful Thing to
Fall" from Death and Life" (Gou-
nod incidental solo, Mr.. Fakler; Of
fertory anthem, Unfold Ye Portals
Everlasting" from THE Redemption
(Gounod); anthem. 'Hallelujah
Chorus" from The Messiah" (Han-
deD; organ postlude, "Marchc Pom
tificale" (Lemmens).
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CLINTON PREsBYTERIAN.

On Good Friday evening at
o'clock. the sacred csn.ata, oIl'et TO
calvary" by Maunder. Will be SUNG
by the chorus choir OF Guntoh Ter;
rle Presbyterian Churcn' four'eei,.'
"a n streets northwest. The solo
go n,ill he John G. Klein and Fred
East. .,oo
At the special communion service
,o no held in Gunton Temple on
This Thursday evening at p. m
Miss Meta Craig, soprano VIII DC
the soloist.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE.

At Gas a m. a Sunrise Easter
Service" will be given at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, on Easter
Sunday, presented by the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Church. This
will be an unusual service, in the
nature OF "Consecration Service"
The program of music is as follows:
Prelude by orchestra: hymn. by
congregation, Rise. Glorious Leader.
CONTINUED on Page is. Column %
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Surrey of Past Season
Sho.us Capital Music
Had Fine Inspiration,
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

The quiet of Holy Week brings contemplation of our
many musical blessings of the past Life would be
robbed of much of its charm without the beauty of music to
soften and upift The countless capacity audiences
prove this. And they prove another thing That music
has become necessity in the life of the National Capital.
Music has been the substantial guarantee of
celence offered to the winters Of DRAMA the
legitimate DRAMA there has been unusual dearh until
wonders if the art of the playwright-Art, with a
capital Ais vanishing. So much of froth has been the
rule, little of lasting value that people turning to
music their of obtaining ennobng and
insprational element in their lives.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Gladstone ChoraLs To
Mark Easter Service
In Capitals Churches

Sixteenth and o streets northwest, at
the morning and evening services on
Sunday. The choir is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Florence Howard. with a
solo quartet composed of Mrs. Howard,
soprano. Miss Mary Beisser, contralto,
Henry G. Kruger, tenor, and Frank
Haneke, bass. with Mrs. Edmund
Barry, organist. They will be as
sisted by Claude Burrows, violinist'
Joseph Piazzi, cellist, and Katherine
Riggs, harpist.
In the evening the Evening Chorus
OF over forty voices will be heard in
the Easter Cantata Death and Life
BY Harry Rowe Shelley. The pro-
grams are:
IL a. m. Trio for violin. cello and
organ. Allegro" (HimmeD; anthem
Christ our Passover" (Schilling); trio
for violin. cello and organ, AVE Yer
um" (Mozart); contralto solo, "Angels
Roll the Rock Away" John Prindle
Scott); anthem. for soprano solo
chorus and violin. "Hosanna" (Gran-
ier).
8 p. m. Harp solo. 'Tegende" (Lon-
kine). Easter Cantata, death and
Life (Shelley), chorus Hail! King of
the Jews" recitative for tenor Now
From the Sixth Hour" chorus. BE
hold the Temples Vail" lamentation
Of the multitude; contralto solo, Then
they took the Body of Jesus" tenor
soprano and bass solos. THE visit OF
Mary to the Tomb" chorus, Joy over
the Resurrection" Harp solo. easter
Song" (Hahn)
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
rrQuNuTY NJ. E. RICH.

The quartet of the Trinity Methou
st Episcopal Church. consisting oi
Mrs. Mary Chaplin soprano; 'ose
thine Mack-Cottrell, contralto; ~
IJnnett, tenor, and Fred Eden, bass
assisted by a large chorus, Will sing
the beautiful Easter cantata, Llgn'
ONT OF Darkness" by Adam Geibel
next Sunday night at p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
INGRAM CONGREGATIONAL

Special Easter music will be gwen
at both services of ingram CongrLg ga
tional Church, Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast. on
Easter Sunday under the direction OF
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. The adult
choir OF thirty voices, the junior choir
Of thirty voices, and the following So
loists will be heard: Hazel Bach
schmid. soprano; Mrs. Edward {.
Crossman. alto; G. A. johnson, bas :
and Miss Gene Mum and Mrs. Charles
Beall. sopranos. They will be assisted
by Maurice Shrowski. violinist; Boris
Peskowitz. cellist; Gertrude Berry.
orchestra bells; George Hathaway. or.
ganist, and Mrs. Mckee, piano. The
programs are:
II a. m.-Prelude. violin, cello
piano, organ and bells. "Hosarna"
(Granier); anthem. Welcome HAPPY
Morning" CNeidlingeD: trio, organ
violin, cello. "Resurrexit' tGounod):
ofrertory, II Know That My Redeemer
Liyeth," from The Messiah tHan-
deD: anthem. worthy Is the lIamt
That Was Slain" from THE Messiah
| CHandeD: postlude, organ. violin.
cello, bells, "Alleluia to the King
(Clemens).
D, m.-Prelude, Ringing Bells
(Greig), organ, piano, violin c"uG
bells; anthem. Christ the Lord II
Risen Today" (Schnecker); junior
chorus. The Message of the Bhlls'
CGeibeD: solo. BE Still and kn?w
(Pierson), Dorothy Black OF the )u-
nior choir: anthem, Angels Roll the
Rock Away" CHolden): onertory.
"Hosanna" (,ohn Prindle Scott), Mrs.
Bachschmid; postlude, Flhal AHA
Schumann" (GuilmanD.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

MRS. NELLIE WILSON
SHIRCLIFF. soprano. who
will retire from q twO-decade
active service in -the church
choirs of Washington after the
Easter services at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

ROBERTO, VITTORIO. vic.
Gnist, who will be one of
three Italian soloists in q con-
cert to be given at Old Ma
sonic Temple on Sunday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
KOCHANskI. POLISH vIOLINIsT.

Paul kochanski, noted NOIinIst
who has to his credit the remark
able record OF five New York appear
ances within five weeks, will make
his Washington debut as the artist
In the final concert of the T. Arthur
Smith Ten Star Series at the National
Theater, Friday afternoon, April I,
at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. Kochanski has
been secured to substantiate for
Pablo Casals, cellist whose illness
caused a postponement of his con-
cert scheduled for January and
who is still under the care of physic-
ians abroad, necessitating the cancel
lation of his engagement. Mr.. Smith
announces that tickets sold for the
January concert will be good for
the kochanski concert April ].
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CONCERTS
PHILA. ORCHESTRA. TUESDAY.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold
Stowowski conductor. will be heard
In the final concert of it's Washington
series at the National Theater Tues
day afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock, under
the local management OF T. Arthur
smith. Nine. Olga Samaroff. the
&c lebrated pianist, who in private life
is Mrs. Leopold Stokowski and who
captivated a capacity audience here
recently, will also make her final bow
here this season, as the soloist for the
concert to play under her husbands
baton. Tickets may be obtained at
the office of Mr.. Smith, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL.

On Good Friday evening, the choir
OF fSt. Andrews Episcopal Church,
under the direction Of Marguerite AL
len Ross, organist. will give Stainer's
cantata, The Crucifixion." Margaret
A. Dudley. soprano. will sing for the
offertory solo. Greater Love Hath
No Man Than This" (Rogers).
Easter Sunday morning the choir
will give the following music under
the direction OF Mrs. Ross. organist:
Anthem, Christ Our Passover"
(Tours); "Te Deum" (schaffter)
"Jubilate" (Holden); offertory, tenor
solo. My Hope is in The Everlast-
ing" and chorus, Awake Thou That
Sleepest," from "The Daughter OF
Jairus' tStainer). The solo parts will
be sustained by the church quartet,
! Margaret A. Dudley, soprano: Mrs n.
n. Willes. contralto; Warren l.. Terry.
tenor. and B. Morrison. bass
Easter Sunday evening there will
be Choir Anthem" service with the
Following program: Risen to Reign
(Chase); "Hosanna" (Granier); "Oh
Saving Victim" (Tours). with flute
obligato by c. b. Aitcheson: soprano
solo. II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth." from The Messiah" (Han-
deD. and violin selections played by
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Easter music at the Fifth Baptist
Church. Six-and-a-half and e streets
southwest, will be given by the choir
at both services on Easter SUNDAY
under the direction OF William j.
Palmer. with Emma Louise Thompson
organist
IL a. Morgan prelude. Easter
Morning" tMalling); anthem. THE
Seal Is Broken" (Watson): orrertory
solo, I'm the End OF the Sabbath"
'speaks). Gladys Price soprano: an
them, Let the King Reign" (White-
head); postlude, THE Heavens are
TeIling' CHaydn-Brown).
80 p. Morgan prelude. "Andan.
te (Gritton): anthem. "In the I~st
Days 1t Shall Come to Pass" fRor-
erS incidental solos. Gladys Price
Mr.. Palmer. and Mr.. James: solo
open the Gates OF the TempIe"
tknapp). Miss Leutbecker: postIud.
march Jubilante" CRyley).
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCu
special Easter musical service. will,
De given at the First Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

FTNST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Special Easter musical servIce. mil,
be given at the First Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

las had To face, and the army OF
fans VII" marched t. the game rra-
liz,d :hat he was master. Nuw. AL
tnouHh fhil was great in Winning
/ don't believe that he was nearly
:' good as hc was IN the irs; gam.
which ne lost To Mays. The strain
-: pitching h three games told on
him. he Just kept working with head.
arm heart. II came through
Win lying colurs.
u il asking too much Of tho ianG
I" want tIrm - believe that AL our
breaks were lack. We lost on. or
TWO decisions that favored Ia. Yam
KEGS. There was III" decision on
George Burns in the ;ifth inning. !
believe that George wa; safe a, third
then. bu, the umpire sul.d otherwise
an! their decision will stand. be-
ferc too. tAa' Bancroft. was safe "a;
first haS. in the sixth. bat OH. chill
said otherwise. and tha, sc,;i,d that.
"NUlli-' lipp made u wonderful p;a-
in the second inning which was
lueHy. for :; resulted in nm out where
otherwise a runner might have. been
Oh second.
Well. it is all the par, Of base
ban. and that IS way We haze the
fans ~ the gate. In tc fourth
ioUn@ rolled the ball to Ward and
wHs sal" at FIRST. Ito stole when I
famed for the ercond ti;nc ara
scored uu - single ~ Mrus,l. in the
seventh Ward booted ONE by raw
lirEs and snyder ripped u ioublc 10
center 'l"lL scoring RAWLINGS.
ttupyrirht. !"2l. ~ Christy Walsh
SynI!rat..)