davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
CHAMBER COMMERCE
TO MEET THURSDAY
Will Decide Celebration of Dixie
Highway Opening
HEAR FOURTH" PLANS
Singing, Convention, Pigs, and
Fair on Program

The Fitzgerald Chamber of Com
merce will hold special session at
8 O'Clock Thursday night to decide
on plans for celebrating the opening
of the Dixie Highway pavement
from Fitzgerald to Ocilla and other
matters of Importance to the city and
county.
DR.. A. H. Denmark is chairman of
committee that has been investi
eating prospects for celebration of
the opening of the first link of pave
ment on the Dixie Highway from
Macon to the Florida line. 1t had
been proposed to make the formal
opening general South Georgia
event. The committee has not made
public its recommendation.
Secretary w. A. Adams, who is in
charge of the Fourth of July cele-
bration which has been an annual
event for the last three years will
report on prospects for staging the
celebration this year. The nature
and extent of the celebration will
probably be decided at the meeting
Thursday.
Hon. T. J. Luke, president of the
South Georgia Singing Association
will seek the co-operations of the
Chamber of Commerce in putting
over the annual convention of the
association here in big way this
year. Fitzgerald is headquarters for
the association and the convention
draws hundreds of singers from all
over the state.
The special committee appointed
to confer with the Fitzgerald Fair
Association and other civic bodies
in regard to cooperating to make
the fair success this year will make
its report.
Among other matters that will
come up will be the offer of small
cash prizes for the best letters on
"What Fitzgerald Needs" Secre-
tary Will Adams requested the
Leader to ask all citizens of Fitz-
gerald who are interested in the
development of the city to write to
the Chamber of Commerce on
"What Fitzgerald Needs. Any sug-
gestion of public or civic improve
ments in any line will be considered
by the Chamber of Commerce and
if practical efforts will be made to
put the suggestions into effect.
All letters on "What Fitzgerald
Needs" addressed to the Leader will
be published after receiving the ap-
proval of Mr. Adams. Each letter
must be. signed by the writer. No
suggestions in anonymous or un-
signed letters will be considered.
1--WE want the people of Fitzger-
aid whether members of the Cham
Der of Commerce or not, to be in
terested in Fitzgerald said Mr..
Adams, land to lend us their advice
and counsel in building a greater
city"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
COOPERATIVE SALE
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Circulars Go to Press Today
and Be Mailed Out
o5 CONCERNS ENTER
All Give Special inducements to
Buyers Next Week

The program for the Fitzgerald
Cooperative Sale next week is COM
plete all the cooperating merchants
have paid their subscriptions and
their advertisements are in a hand
some four page circular which is be-
ing printed by the Leader Publish
ing Company today
Sixty-hve business concerns are
enlisted in the cooperative drive for
more trade. Each firm is offering
some special inducement for people
from out of town to come and buy
during the three days of the sale.
Advertisements will be inserted in
this weeks edition of practically all
the weekly newspapers in towns
around Fitzgerald for forty or fifty
miles.
Nearly all the stores in the sale
will be handsomely decorated during
the sale and at least one store is
planning special free entertainment
feature. In addition to the double
page broadside of price specials,
nearly every large merchant in town
will have circulars printed for his in
dividual businss and advertise extern
sively in the local newspapers.
The advertising committee COM
posed of J. Kassewitz, J. c. Holder,
c. A. Saunders and George Morris
put the finishing touches on the ad-
vertising copy this morning The
finance committee composed of R. l.
Maffett, Harry CARRIER and o. l.
Bradshaw has collected sufficient
funds to finance the sale. They found
nearly every business house in town
enthusiastically with the movement
and ready to shoulder share of the
burden.
The original plans of the commit
tee contemplated about fifty firms in
the movement but when the final
show down came today sixty-fve
concerns and individuals had enlisted
The merchants cooperating in
the sale are:
Empire Mercantile Company
Bazaar Store
Surprise Store
Fitzgerald Furniture Company
Home Furniture Company
Feinberg Furniture Store
w. Raine Furniture Co.
McCarty- tombstone Company
Fitzgerald Tailers
Halle Drug Co.
McLemore Drug Co.
National Drug Co.
Community Oil Co.
Hussey and Bow1es
Dixie Tire Co.
Palace Barber Shop
Beauchamp and Eads
]. A. Jones
R. L. Jones
Vendome Grocery
S. L. Smith and Co.
Fitzgerald Motor Supply Co.
Greek-American Lunch Room
Fitzgerald Fruit and Candy Co.
Bowen Telephone Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
Mayor Will Enforce Clean Up Week
In Fitzgerald; Drive Starts Monday
Chief of Fire Department. w. c.
Wlkerson Will Command
Ciean-Up Campaign

Fitzgerald is going to get a regu-
lar cleaning up this year for once
at least, cleaned from drive to drive,
alley to alley and back yards all
through.
The announcement that such thing
is going to happen was made this
morning by Mayor ]. L. Pittman
who stated that the first purpose of
the general cleaningg up was to re-
duce fire risk by getting rid of in
f1ammable and other trash. Chief
w. c. Wilkerson will have charge
The three city trash wagons have
been placed under control of Chief
Wilkerson beginning Monday and
will make clean sweep of the town
during the ensuing week or two.
The fremen have been inspecting
the premises of homes and business
places for the last two weeks and
will know how to use the wagons
and where to get the best results.
Chief Wilkerson requests that res
idents clear out their yards of trash
and pile it in the alley SO that the
trash carts can pick it up without
waste of time. Refusal to cooperate
with the fire department in the clean
up campaign comes under the head
of disorderly conduct, according to
Mayor Pittman, and cases will be
made against all residents who re-
fuse to assist the chief in cutting
down the city's fire risk.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18

Sans Souci Swimming Pool
E. L. Dorminy Motor Co.
Fitzgerald Ice Co.
Davis Brothers
Georgia Shoe Co.
Leonard Brothers
Standard Supply Co.
Hobby Shop
Miss Virginia Gaines, Milliner
Casper Hide and Skin Co.
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.
New York Cafe
Sam Day, Grocer
Manon Grocery Co.
Abrams Dry Goods Co.
Chero-Cola Co.
Farmers Dry Goods Co.
Russell Brothers
Grand Theater
Fitzgerald Auto Exchange
J. H. Churchwell
Coco Cola Bottling Co.
Bradshaw Music Co.
Aldine Hotel
Fitzgerald Hardware Co.
DR.. H. A. Mathis, Optician
White Swan Laundry
S. N. Jackson. Grocer
Union Mercantile Co.
Exchange National Bank
First National Bank
Moore Brothers
Johnson Hardware Co.
Fitzgerald Ten Cent Co.
City Meat Market
Goldberg Grocery Company
Manon Candy Company
Fitzgerald Herald
Leader Publishing Company.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
Union Veterans To
Go To Andersonville
Many Blue Coated Heroes to Decor.
ate Comrades Graves

The Grand Army of the Republic
and the Woman's Relief Corps have
chartered a special Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic train for May 30th
Saturday, National Memorial Day,
to go TO Andersonville, the war time
military prison, and follow the an
nual custom of fifty years in decor
ating the graves of the fallen soldiers.
The train leaves here at $50 Sat-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18

urday morning, arriving Anderson
vile at $50; leaves Andersonville al
$3.50, arriving in Fitzgerald at $50.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
ATTENDING GRAND
COMMANDERY

Sir Knights David L. Paulk, J. D.
Dorminey, Chas. Fox, I. C. Smith,
John B. RussAll. DIR. Cass and J. B.
Norman are/representing Gethemane
Commandery at the annual conclave
at Macon this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. M E. Whitman
motored to Triton this morning with
their cousin Mrs. Carl Beeman OF
Stuart, Neb. who is en- route for her
northern home. Mrs. Beeman has
been visiting her mother in Florida
and spent the past few days in the
Whitman country home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18

Mrs. c. T. Skinner delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday School Class
of the Central Methodist Church this
week at Sans Souci.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXI.-ILLINOIS

%gssa.w here that
Father Marquette, after his first
discovery of the Illinois river,
established a Jesuit mission In
1875. -Four years later La Sale,
the French explorer, passed
through the Great Lakes, landed
at the Chicago river and pushed
on to the Illinois river, which he
named after the Indian tribes
living in that region. Here he
built fort and sent his boat
back to Montreal for further sup
plies. When his vessel did not
return he started home on foot
and succeeded in finding his way
to Montreal through a thousand
miles of tangled wilderness. He
gathered together another expe-
dition and returned to the fort,
which he had left in charge Of
his companion Tonty. The fort
he found in ruins, but finally sue
ceeded in locating and rescuing
Tonty, who had been driven out
by the Iroquois Indians.
This riverway to the Mississip-
pf became one Of the leading
avenues of communication be-
tween the French in the North
and Louisiana. French settlers
soon located here and estab-
lished the most friendly rela-
tons with the Indians. In fact,
though the Illinois country was
coded by France to England in
1893, the sentiment Of the Indi-
ans and French together was so
hostile that it was several years
before the territory could be oc-
cupied.
During the Revolution it was
George Rogers Clark and his ex-
petition into the territory north
of the Ohio which captured Kas-
kaskia and drove the English
from this province. Various
states claimed rights to parts of
this territory, but these were
finally ceded to the federal gov
eminent and in 1887 it was
formed into the Northwest Ter
ritory. This tract extended from
Pennsylvania to the Mississippi
and was eventually divided into
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
gan.
in 1918 Illinois was admitted
as the twenty-first state with an
area Of 56,665 square miles. The
state is one of the most level in
the country and Is often called
the Prairie State. Politically
Illinois is the most important
state in the Union next to New
York and Pennsylvania as it has
twenty-nine electoral votes for
president.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18

Supt. Chas. E. Brewer and Supt.
of Motive Power J. F. Shehan of the
A., B. & A. were in the city today
on official business.
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
AQS TO TRY NEW
PITCHERS IN GAME
TODAY WITH DELEN
Play Will Start at 3
O'clock at Barelas
Field

The Aqs and Bclcn are on their
toes awaiting the signal Of Jack CAM
eron. umpire. 10 play ball. The game
Il TO be played at Barelas field aud
will begin at O'Clock this after
noon.
The Bclcn aggregation will arrive In
Albuquerque this morning accom-
panied by a squad or rooters aud all
determined to take homo the bacon.
Lcntz and Woodward the ath.Idby
tWirlers OF Belcn are being relied upon
TO shoot curves Of victory over the
plate.
The Az management announced
yesterday that Il had two wizards In
stead OF one for the Aa box. Ben
third base for tho team. Il to be given
n tryout !or pitcher. Haynes who
the Aqs believe is a star at mound
work Will be warmed up ready to re-
licve Uerpheide at any moment
Stumpf Il 10 start the game behind
the plate. Norman. a new addition to
the club II 10 take Gerpheides for
mcr position az the third sack and
Hartlinc, the clubs heavy hitter IN
TO be on first base.
The Duke city Grays. who 30 sue
ccssfully defeated the Aqs In their last
two games with them are to take pO-
sitions in the grandstand and root for
the Aqs, The Grays have no game
for today. The Aq management ad-
mitted last night that II would be
hard game but that the Aqs would
hold victory by the neck In the ninth
inning.
The line ups for the teams today
follows.
Stumpf and Brangie. c: Ger
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
McCroden Scores High
Record in Bowling

McCruden smashed the high srors
record FOR the SEASON In bowling
matches held Friday night ~ the
Y. NJ. G a. Hts score of 25s makes
him high score mgn TO date, with
little chance OF being beaten. Its
average was brought up to 1g1.
which makes him high average man
also.
The rcorcs for Friday night are:
Dcschl"r, isi. 1856. and i7g. Gcbhart'
lS2. lsS, 1913: leVey. iSa. l2S. ib9.
Strange, is6. i7t. 1893. second match.
lathrop. i52, tSf. i67. Evcrs. Is4.
III i7e; McCrCden, 2iI. i7g. 2b6.
Flint, $50. 224. III.
The standing OF the teams tn date
II; HOLMAN Rcquadt. won rs. lost 6.
percentage 750. Flint. .McCrodon. won
20, lost 7. percentage. 7fi; Dcschlcr-
Gebhart, won II, los Z. percentage
7Os; ENcrs-Lathrop. won 20. lost 10,
percentage 6G7: BaSer- Franklin, won
~. lost Z, percentage 667: i.oVett-
Wagner. won IS. lost II. percentage
6fi. Hartman Dewgr. won Z. lost s.
percentage 467: Grunsfeld Gilbert.
won 8. lost ~. percentage 27s. John
so1-Ralnton. won ?. lost Z. percentage
22s.
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
FARMERS BLOC IN
SENATE PRACTICALLY
WINS RECOGNITION
Secretaries Hoover and
Wallace Confer With
the Members

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
farmers Bloc'' In the United States
senate practically won recognition
tonight as a separate. scmi-oRiciai
group. The "Eloc' met Secretaries
liosvcr 1nd Wallace tonight a. dis
cuss i;s program OF legislation. The
whole farming problem was laid be-
fore the secretaries with cspcci I
emphasis ~ Legislative means OF
coTiaE with the situation
The conference sot a new precedent
In legislative circles. Another pre-
ccdcnt was broken when the two
secretaries met witt the Bloc. q"
Ordinarily cabinet members appear
only before regularly appointed and
official committees from congress and
nobody elise.
The discussion WIS to center upon
Scnator Norris's hili creating a fed
srAl farm export finance corporation
with q capital Of st00. 000. 600 TO be
subscribed from the federal treasury.
aud with power to issue 81 5O0, 600.
000 In bonds Wallace and Hoover
were 81 be asked n In their opinion
the government should embark on
such financing enterprises In aid of
foreign trade Tor the farmers. They
were asked if II would be preferable
10 leave the financing to "a privately
tormed corporation with exactly the
same capital ard the same purposes.
Closest cooperation between the
lcgislativc end and the administrative
end of the agencies OF the govern
ment concerned with the farmers
problems VIII be established Ey this
and other conferences" said Senator
kcnyon. Iowa, chairman of the
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
GALA DAY FOR
THE TENNIS FANS
Many Events Scheduled
For Today at
Country Club

Today VIII be a eaIa day for isnnls
fans a. the Country club. with
promise of lots OF csgltement and
fast playing. scmi-flnais In the mems
doubles tuurnamtrf viii be pin~1d
ami the first gameE of the prl ssu-
InnrIfa IN the womrn'a doubles and
mixed doublcn viii BE- played Tho
finals of tho uomcn'a singles have
been postponed until next Sunday.
drawings Tor the mixed and wow-
ems doubles have been announced by
Miss Mary Macarthur. Of the women's
tennis committee, as follows
Anita Hubbell and Bolon Rose
against Louise Lossber and Charles
sliulman.
Elirabesh Hln and Douglas How
dea against Lima Ferguson and Rich
ard Woodnon.
Nary MoArshur and Edward Hor
For the vomon's douhics;
Mary Macarthur and Margafct
Hubbeii aEains, Katherine kolohor
and Anita Hubbell.
Lima Ferguson and Barbara Walt
against Louise Lowber and Angelica
Howdcn.
Four teams have qualified for the
semi-finals In the mea's doubles The
winners Of the match between the
NUuINF uiutuElH ana ~ MINMuuN M'I|
Murphy VIII play against Nuulist and
Barber. Whitley and HorRan of the
University ioam will BE- up against
Burton and burton.
whitley and IorEan defeated
SRnnzlnl and Macarthur: Burton and
Burton won from Woodson and Rcsei
Nuniist and BARBER defeated crum-
ley and kortman. Green and }. Me-
Gamma. Guild and Roland. ard Dow
ner and Shulman have yet to play
their preliminary matches.
~ priEea TO the winrera OF the
meas doubles. a bronze loving cup
will be given 10 each member of the
team BY the Country club sports CON-
mitiec. Racket gloves will be gtNen
TO runncf1-up In the tournament II
IL expected that the play In the mons
doubles will b. finished this week
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
Posse Hunts Negro
Accused of Murder
Of Girl, 7 Years Old

MOORESTOwN. y. J.. June 1t
squads Of scarchrrs explored tho
muddy swamps of southern Ncw
Jersey tonight. seeking "a ncgru be-
,-cNcd 10 have outraged aud murdered
se"cn year old Matilda Russo.
daughter of the village tailor.
Enraged citizcns threatened lynch
Ing u the negro IN caught aud the
girls distracted father. Michael Russn,
declared he would shoot the man on
sight.
fhe negro h nid to be l.ouis Lively
g, in Whose cellar, the body OF the
girl was found buried under three
feet Of earth In a hastily scooped out
grave. His wife. now under arrest.
told the police she knew nothing OF
the crime
Lively fled Saturday night the
night the grl Is believed to have been
murdered
The evening herald., 1921-06-12

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June IL
Jack Dempscy's sparring partners are
safe until Tuesday at least.
The champion was scheduled 90 re-
sumo boxing today hut Jack kearns.
hts manager. took one look AT his
mans damaged eye and said moth
In dOin. The wound over the optic
which was an old hurt. reopened a
few days ago. and has not healed as
rapidly as had been expected.
Jacks human punching bags were
openly lubiiant at the eleventh hour
reprievc.
Dempsey II anxious to go but he
isn't Worrying any about his extended
lay off from real workouts
Il don't care" Jack declared to-
night n want Just enough DAYS to
get In perfect condition. You may de-
pend on Il that IN be Ok"
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
BROTHER BATCH
Wins LATON|A DERBY
Finishes Three Lengths
Ahead of Behave
Yourself

LATONIA RACE TRACK. Ky.
June li.-Iirother Batch. owned by
e.. T. Arnold won the Iatonia derby
Laying ont ot the early pace set by
behave Yourself. he came To the front
after the field had travelled mile
and quarter and drew away To win
by three lengths from Behave Your
self who WIS that Far IN front of
Uncle Veto. only other starter.
In winning the derby. brother
batch performed horse stunt" I"
Il was his third start in as many
days. Tie won six furlong race
Yesterday and ran third In siX fur
long event Thursday. The stake was
worth Sl4,6gh To the winner
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
is 18th Home R Pittsburgh Samps Pes and Holds League Lead
Jimmies' Way Into College---Now He's Star!

AZ the beginning. Fate put an OBJ
stacie In the way of August Dcsuk,
star Notre Dame sprinter.
Hut Desch overcamc H. And then
Fatc took him by the hand and led
him on n rapid trip TO fame.
Rack IN 1919 he wanted 10 enter
Nosro Dame college. A graduate
who hailed from Newark. N. J..
Dcsch's home town. wired the college
that a track star from the Pauilst A.
G. was coming on.
re Went Anyway.
Notre Dame was crowded and the
reply said: mo room; don't send
him"
but Dcsch went anyway
lie was n iikable sort OF chap and
the college authorities finally found
room for him.
In his first year he starred as
football player. Then he Joined the
track team aad the report was soon
circulated that this Desch Is going
to be a wlz!"
Before his first year was up he had
tied the worlds record In the tO-yard
indoor low hurdles. Then the Oiym-
pic tryouta. In the east, came. and
Desch tied the 4tO-yard, s-foot hur-
die record.
At the olympic games he took
third place In the 4O0-meter low hur-
dies, following the two great runners,
Loomis and Norton, across the bars.
Breaks Worlds Record.
On April 20. 1891. he broke into
he real iimelight. He had kept up
hur1le practice ana entered In the
go low hurdle race az the Pennsyl-
Nania race meet at Philadelphia.
Tho first race OF the day saw Dcsch
shatter the worlds record one watch
caught him at Sc as, another at SO
IS and the third at 81. The mid
die mark was credited and that Topped
2-5 Of second off the record Of Jack
Watt Cornell runner. made last year.
Just recently his junior class elect
ed him president, unanimously
Now he wants 10 take George Gipp's
place on the football team.
And. In the meantime Desch mus
es; such II life When came to
school ] had 10 Jimmy my way In
nov they have elected me class
president"
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
Dempsey Takes Another Day Off;
Carpenter Tries Hand at Golf

paper articles he could find about
Dempsey. This until IL began to rain
then he went inside and communcd
with his latest selection Of phono-
graph records.
Tommorrow Georges steps out into
society. Tie goes over To Roslyn. L.
L.. To lawn fete to help raise money
To buy milk FOR poor children in
Italy. lie viii star In the party along
with score Of social debutantes
They wanted Georges to box round
or two at the benefit but the suavc
Frances Dcscamps put his veto to IT,.
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
CARPENTER TIiIEs
HAND AT CaDIF

MANlIASSAT. June lt.-Carpcn-
tier lost the decision To- Old Coi-ucl
Boggie in u hard fought tus-ri over
the Northampton golf course late
today The challenger went nine
holes along with his trainer. Gus VIII
son. a dappcr fellow countryman by
the name OF Pierre Mallet and two
ncwspapermcn.
After an the rest OF them Georges
score was best.
Carpenter had lots OF trouble until
he got on the greens but there he
showed deadly accuracy and iudg-
mcnt of distance that would work m
FOR one Jacqucz Dempsey II applied In
"A ring
After the golf match. GcorRes sat
on the front porch of his training
quarters and looked over an tho news
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
Odds of ! to 20
That Carpenter
Knocks Out Dempsey

NEW YORK. JUNG Odds of
ot to 20 that Georges Carpor-
ticr will knock out Jack Dcmp-
Hcy were offered In Wall street
iudny.
Dat, ~ and company. brokers.
announced they had received
$1,000 wlth instructions to bet
all or part Of Il In that way.
The general hctting IL 3 10 that
Dempsey viii win and 10
that he stops the Frenchman.
Most uf the Carpenter hackers
are holding out Tor al least 3 l-2
to I. One brokCrag house
placed $4,000 TO 5000 On
Dempsey winning
The evening herald., 1921-06-12

summary Two base hits, FHlk1 ].
Collins PcnnoCk Shecly. Pratt.
stolen bases MostiL Hendrix Sacrl-
flee hits scott Muilrennan. Muliigan.
y. Collins. MCinniH Bascs on balls
of Mulrennan 1; Pennock l. struck
out by Pennock 1 Faber /. Umpires
llilderbTand and Wilson.
The evening herald., 1921-06-12

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE
81 Louis Browns piling up three
runs In the eighth defeated the Ath-
lciios here today In the first game
Of their series. Score;
The evening herald., 1921-06-12
YANKEES STAGE
RALLY N NINTH,
DEFEAT DETROIT
Cleveland Also Wins
And Hold Onto First
Position

NEW YORK. June ii.--A ninth In
ninE rally with single by Peckin-
paugh. the big nolse, put the Yankees
ahead of Detroit here today to 6.
1snth got his eighteenth homer The
hits were about evenly divided.
Rcore.
The evening herald., 1921-06-12

Tutaln 81 ~ II !
sBatled Tor O'ltourkc In 9Th,
s'Buttcd for ZaCht In gth
'F'Battcd Tor shaw In Sth.
Score.
Cleveland 0t0 iOi l03--7
Washington 600 02i 00O-8
summary Two base Elmer
Smith. Scwoll. Jameson. Burns.
Evans: three aaHe hits-tlcc, Gard
ncr, CoVcleskic; sacrifice hits
Harris, shanks. Charity and Gard
ner; bases on b.lls-un Zachary 2.
Covelcskic ., struck out-zy Zachary
2. CovelcEkie 3. umpircs-Ovens and
Nnllin.