davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Additional Briefs.

The Hanover Fair dato.
from September 20 to G %. will be
.,. The n thermometer registered J,
grees Wednesday, with an ev I de-
spring atmosphere. 'H exeelleu
Mr.. H. c. FoHz, of carrou.
tended the wedding annivars Uillon, at,
parents, in Hagerstown, W Ve[y Of his
Mr.. Noah Baugher son ot ),
Mrs. Daniel Baugher of F - M and
IS IL at the Brethren College esI Fi.ss
The sewing society of s.
Jamln,s Reformed Church will boI sea'
oyster supper in the Fireman,an 9la an
ing on February 25 and &c. Daild,
MI and Mrs. Emory zepD and
Harry, spent the weeks end nd u u4S son,
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs In T. me
Uhler, of Woodensburg. = marry
A barrack on the Springfield g..
hospltal grounds was burned W. w.
nesday. The fire is supposed to hsu,
originated by sparks from tbo W i nave
motive on the hospital railroad ''O'O'
Rev. S. S. Hoover, formerly Of 81
yer Run, has been unanimomsIr VII "
ected to succeed Rev. John A. DitzIa,
pastor of the Frederick City Cbnrsb
He will take charge of the pastO r.e ~
at once. Rev. Ditzler is now in vo ,r.S
Carolina. VI
A convention of student voluptaa,,
for foreign missions from colleges ~
Maryland, Delaware and New Tprvor
will open at Blue Ridge College Nsy
Windsor, tomorrw night. Abont ca
Maryland, Hood and Goucher collage,
have ,signifed intention of sending
delegates, and it is expected that 9th.
er schools in Maryland will be rem.
resented.
Suffering from an incurabIe die
ease and at times frantic with main
DR. John ]. Liggett, aged "A, of near
,Ladiesburg Md, killed himself yes.
terday afternoon with a 32-caliber re-.
volver. Wearing clothes he wished IA
be used for his burial, the aged uby.
stefan was found dead on the floor d
his kitchen by e. L. Sharrer, neigh.
Dor. DR.. Liggett lived alone.
DR.. ]. w. Dehoff, a widely known
physician and one of the oldest prac.
titioners in York, died Wednesday
aged 73 years. Death was due to !
general breakdown, caused by over
work. He was a native of Carol
county, Md, and graduated from thu
Hahnemann College in Philadelphia
in 1876. He went to York in 1890. For
five years he was professor OF oh
stetnics in the Southern Homeopathic
Medical College in Baltimore. SUI
viving him are his wife and seVera
children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Changed Her plans

Johnny was crying in the hall as his
Mother came along, hated and coat
ed. You are going away; and so is
papaW Johnny sobbed.
why, child. shall be away two or
three days, but father is not going
away"
Yes, he isl cried Johnny. He's
going to Rome"
"Rome?" What do you mean, dear %
asked the surprised mother.
He said to-day to Mr.. Brown that
ne would make Rome howl when you
Indeed! Wen, dear, I shan't- Leave
you now"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Private Sale!
Party Tor Mrs. Mimert.

A very pleasant erening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Eimert, Friday, February II. They
all enjoyed dancing and music on the
guitar, violin and piano At a late
hour refreshments were served con-
sisting of cake, candy and lemonade.
Those present were Mr./and 3Irs.
Joseph W'imert, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Wimert and daughter, Agnes, Peter
Sizes, Mrs. Rita Cummings and Dallas
Miller, Robert Rill, Ralph Wimert,
Miss, Thelma Swartzbaugh, Miss Thel-
ma Wimert, Harry A. Manager, Car
roll Wimert. Miss Mabel ,Wimert,
Vernon A. Chrest, Miss Ruth Rill,
arthur Mumford, Lawrence Wimert,
Lester Wimert, Walter D. Wimert,
Frederick Wimert, Miss Marie VIM
ert, Miss Elsie Cummings, Mr.. Norman
Hoff, Russell Erhart, Robert Green,
Ralph RiH and Glen Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
MILLERS.

Mr.. Martin Kelley, who has been
very i'll is recovering. 1t will be re-
membered that he was seriously i'll
a few months ago with pneumonia,
and was able to leave his bed, when
he suffered a relapse, SINCE which
time he has again been very ILL
Leonard Berkheimer Spent several
days among Baltimore friends this
week.
Miss Marie Smith, near Hoffmans-
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gin
! ton BoIlinger, this week.
George Hoover has been i'll the
past week
Clarence Miller, of Baltimore, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Miller, last Sunday.
Charles Giller, Sr., visited at Bal
timore last week.
Miss Marguerite Giller, of Balti-
more, visited her father here over
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
United States and Japan.

The killing by a japanese sentry
at Vladivostok, Russia, of Lieutenant
Warren H. Langdon, an engineer Oh
ficer of the United States cruiser Al
bany, has caused the American Gov
eminent to send a protest to Japan
The officer, who was in full uniform,
was shot in the back, according 10
official dispatches. Japanese officers
promised strict investigation. we
earnestly hope this matter can De
amicably adjusted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Plant Chestnut Trees.

Fifteen years ago an Illinois farmer
selected a piece of steep hillside land.
unsuitable fer regular cultivation, and
set out grove of young chestnut
trees. The trees are now giving him as
good an income as some. farming land,
and practically without attention.
Chestnut blight, which has destroyed
most of the native chestnut trees in
the East, has not yet done material
damage to chestnut land paintings
west of the natural distribution of the
American chestnut. Blight resistant
varieties are now being developed by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture and by associations OF nut
growers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
The New Song.

The new song, Everybody neigh
bors," impresses me deeply on ac-
count of the deep meaning of neigh
bor."
Lets have everybody neighbors'
Let's have ev'ryone friend;
Let's all strive to help each other,
And We'll have good times without
end;
For if this land is just good place
for some,
Then our pride will take fall,
So let's get together, work together
Play together, pull together,
And make good place for all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Must Have Help.

From Oklahoma comes this mes,
sage: The people here have Worhea
hard and have made good co..on
crops, but they can't sell their cot.on
for anything. The banks are pusnlns
them and the people are bound to Su.
fer" From sister state, Arkansas .,,a
comes message, similar TO ' ~
above, and many other states ="
doubt, echo the same sentiments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Huge Catch Of Fish

Boston, Jan. PA million pounds
of fresh fish was brought to this port
Hauls were heavier than usual for
the winter season, and the fleet one
of the largest that has locked in
many weeks. The steamer Trawler
Tide was high liner with 10000
pounds of haddock and $4,000 pounds
of cod.
Prices held high, Notwithstanding
the big catch, haddock selling at four
to five cents a pound, large cod s to
SO cents and market cod at four
cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Makes Rapid Promotion

Another Westminster boy making
good. Roland ShipIey son of Mr.. and
Mrs. JohnA Shipley, formerly of here
who has been employed with the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Yin Baltimore, since March, 1920, has
been promoted as clerk in the maine
Office at the Equitable building. Re-
land started as a messenger boy and
is well thought of by his employers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear Suu.aud brother. Carroll i. Valentine"
Who departed this life, three years ago TO-
dag. February -. 1918.
I can never forget you. Carroll,
While in this world I stay.
And my heart has never been
The same since Won passed away.
Three years ago you left me.
Aud j often have wondered why,
In the strength Of youth and beauty
Than were called so soon 20 Gle.
Ny home was filled with sadness,
IS ! STOOD with aching heart
Seeing the one I loved so deally.
Pierced by deaths most evil Dart.
BY his loving mother. Mrs. ANNIE POOL.
Peaceful he thy rest dar hrothr.
'Tls sweet 20 breath thy name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
You shall never he forgotten. brother,
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweet thoughts shall! ever liuger,
Round the grave where you are laid
BY his loving sisters MRS. VERNON
RUOTEN and MRS. GEORGE ZENFI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Mild Weather in january.

From Manitoba, Canada, comes
this message: We are having mild
weather here in Canada, 20 above
zero most of the time during this
month" And from other sources we
learn that generally throughout the
United States, the weather has been
unusually mild-a great blessing to
the poor people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Mr.. Cunningham May Get Plum.

Mr.. John H. Cunningham, cashier
of the Farmer & Mechanics National
Bank, is mentioned for one of the
important Federal Posts in Baltimore
according to reports in circulation
Mr. Cunningham is the leading factor
in the Republican party in Carroll
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
New Trial Refused Charles adams.

Judge Forsythe has denied new
trlai IN The case of Charles w. Adams
against Burton Wilson, for DAMAGES
wilson Was sued by Adams for a
ueatn OIL q dog. The case was tried at.
Tue november term of the Circuit
court and verdict was given in fay-,
sen scented wilson and Steele represented
wilson and Steele represented ADAMS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Falling is Stories, lie Sprains Little
Finger

New York, Feb 3.-Nathan Cohen.
structural iron worker, who plunged
from the top of a new 16-story build
ing in Broadway yesterday, reported
for work this morning.
His fall through space was broken
by a heavy canvas debris receptacle
stretched from the fifth tier. His little
finger was sprained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

Ir sad but lowing remembrance of our
darling littlr girl. Evelyn ". Bonner, WEo
died six years ago, February IL. 1919.
God has called our darling home,
IIu.ue To- eternal rest,
Where she shall "ycrMore roam,
With the righteous and the 5icSt.
Sleep OH dear Evelyn and toke your rest,
In Gods sweet mansions TaIr and bie&t
Rv and uy we hope To meet
md cast on. crown ut Jesus fcet.
Day In day the ties are broken,
Seems like nothing here can IaSt'
Day by day we miss the voices,
THAI have chpered Us IN the past
But oh strong faith will lead us on,
And heal our aching hearts:
We think of that sweet time 10 come,
When we shall never part.
IN her loving MOTHER and FATHER
In the house of many mansions,
RESTS oar darling girl tonight.
Veftluut flowers for her are blooming,
In the land of perfect light.
Nauglr disturbS EveIyu'S peaceful Slumber.
Gathpupl home while in her youth;
Face IT, face with saints and angels
Saved through everlasting truth.
BY her loving Amt ADA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. winfield stansbu4y
HAMPSTEAD, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, WilIelIa and Mr.
Walter Erb Kriel, on Tuesday, Feb
|rnary IS, at Washington. They viii
reside at Prospect Jill, Hampstead
aftereApril 1st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Agricultural Census Of MARYLAND.

There are 3,51S farms. the ya1ua no
ing S23,93l ,4S9, There are 66,4O4 acres
Oh wheat, value $1051 ,233; 1865
acres OF corn, value, $685. 49; 2,527
acres of rye value. S32,864; 3S.O64
acres OF hay, value $40,65S, Carroll
leads all counties in the number of
houses, mules, cattle, sheep and
swine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Union National Bank Room to he En-.
largged.

Architects are at work making
drawings for the enlarging of the
banking room of the Union National
Bank, the oldest banking institution
in this county. The. whole of the
lower floor of the present building
will be made into the banking room
as far back as the directors room and
will make a commodious room for the
business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
viii Your Income For Year
1920 Exceed 81 900?
NSo, Read This.

you this exceeds you are
10 report
you this $4,000 you are
report
A ngepe allowed personal exemption OF $1,000
married person personal $4,000 plus 5000 for
chief support from
married person Lying wife is allowed personal
exemption o $1,000.
oft return
more than SoeO III
addition, of the amount of the tax due
Penalty fine not
imprisonment BOTH in the discretion OF e
and in addition, cent OF the tax eVaded
employees that received 1000 or more
amount salary individual during the calendar year
appreciate that by failing to file
the department readily
Taxable Shall Be The Same As For 1919
reducing exemption all net income to $4,000 is
taxable above $4,000 is taxable at per
come $OOO income between $4,000
SoVOo
/ | rcenton each$2 - aA.
income for the
shall have in 1871 on your
forms below
Persons having incomes compute
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
IN MEMoRIAM.


In sad but loving remembrance of our
lear mother, Louisa c. Ilelwig. who died
me year ago, February Is, NV
Gone but not forgotten
Death has robbed us Of our Mother.
Whom we loved ard cherished deari
Il was motller, yes dear mother,
Can we help but shed a tear
Day by day we saw her fade,
AND slowly sink away;
get often in our hearts we prayed,
That she might longer stay.
We we're weeping round her pillow.
For we knew that she must de-
Il wis dark within our bosom,
II was light within tne SKY
what grief and pain she suffered here,
None of us viii ever know,
ror Jesus took her home with him,
Where no tears WI! ever Tow
res we miss her. oh we miss her,
When We see ner vacant chair;
IND how sad Tie room is without Eer,
fUr there IS 10 mother there.
Her busy hands are folded,
| Ter toll on earth ~ done.
7 Her troubles all are ended.
] Her Heavenly crown she won.
/ ;y her son. WALTER and daughter-in.
aw. BERTHA HELWlG.F
In sad but loving remembrance of oul
lear wife and mother. Louise {. IielWi <
who fell asleep i'll Jesus one year ago ell
rUary Is, 1920.
Farewell dear mother Il sad farewell,
rae loss 10 US no tongue can tell,
/ \ faithful mother both true and KIND;
4 better one You could not find.
NHow / miss you dear mother
How III vain tor you | weep.
But / know you are nome with Jesus,
lie has given you blessed sieeiE
Dear hands that toiled for US are folded,
Her poor weak heart one year Is sliileu
I Ter place is vacant III our home,
Which never can be filled.
We miss her coming footsteps,
Z We miss her every where;
Home is not what 1t used 10 be,
/ Since our dear mother is gone.
Slccp OH dear mother, and take your rest
Goa rock YOU home he knew what wa
lis nard. oh 50 hard, TO part from you,
Bur wen trust i'll God he Will help u
Through.
~ ln.r husband and daughter, GRACE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
sURTAx RATE AND TABLE FOR 1920.

The surx additional applies COO
the normal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Where The Surtax Is AppHcabI,
MARRIED PERSON.
Zone Child

NOTEPerson who filed
year. banks trust com
o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
POLAND DECLARED TO BE
ON EVE OF BANKRUPTCY
Warsaw Reports Only Sudden Turn
in Finances Will Save
Country

BERLIN. July lo.-That Poland Is
on the eve Of bankruptcy unless there
is some sudden turn in the country's
finances is the gist OF n some what
sensational dispatch from warsaw to
the German National Gazette Chair
man kors. OF a committee of associ
Hicd Polish banks. has conferred with
Finance Minister .Steczkowslll and i'm
pressed upon him the gravity Of the
situation ana demanded that extra
ordinary measures be taken
The newspaper Rzecxpos- Polita. tho
organ OF the Polish Nationalists
placed tn" whole Blame for the eco
romic crisis upon the government
aud charges The Finance Minister with
incapacity.
y dispatch from Riga. also TO the
fational Gazette. says the Polish gov
eminent. in planning TO raise the cN-
change rate on the Polish mark by
calling IN the present outetandlns
money and exchanging ii for tho
rev money. called zloty or guildcrs.
OF ratio OF ono OF the new to LOCO
of the old marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
MEXICO SEEKS EXCHANGE
OF STUDENTS WITH j. S.
President Obrcyon Encourages
Movement to Bring About Bct-
ter Understanding.

Los ANGELES. CAL. July l0-Ex-
change OF students between UNIVERSE
ties in Mexico and the United States.
n plan fostercd b. business and cdu-
cational workers in both countries. is
bringing about a better understanding
between the two nations. according
TO adNiccs received here.
In a communication from the Next
can President TO Nelson q. Rhoadcs.
Of Los Angeles. member OF the com
mIttcc having the plan In charge. IL
Is said 100 offers from American uni
vcrsitics to Mexican scholars have
been received that many of the OPP
yortunitics already have been accept
cd. ana That the young Mcxicans
have sent to this country to study.
RGcor nizinr the value OF complete
reciprocity, however, ana the advant-
age of fain!liarizing IN. United States
representatives with Mexico, tho
Mexican President has asked that
twelve professors from American uni
vcrsiticS visit Mexico and other sub
jects. The visitors are to have their
fare paid hy the Mexican government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD
Fer LONG DLS7'ANCE HIKING
Private in Second Division Covers Distance of 100
Miles, From San Antonio to Denver, With Full
Pack in Forty Marching Days.

WASiiINGToN. July io--Au cndur-
ance test has been completed by pri-
vaic John McGrcEor. of the second
Division. believed by veteran iucau-
trymen here to establish a new roc.
ord for ng-distancc hiking with
fun pack for tn. army. Major-Gcn-
eral iiabard executive assistant to
General rershinr. chief OF stan. made
public today the official reports of
AlcGr"Sor's feat. showing that h" coy
cred The last 500 miles of the march
in fourteen days. an average OF more
than thir;y-ilv. miles day. The
entire distance covered was 100
san Antonio. Texas. 10
Denver Colo.-and was made in forty
marching days.
McGrcgor carried a pack containing
full field equipment. weighing about
forty five pounds. during the whole
OF the march. This feature was re-
gardcd by infantry officers as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

and to receive IN. sum of 1000 pesos
afslually.
The Mexican government" the
letter adds. will authorize these
privileges in exchange for the schoI-
arships which the United States viii
give to our students. We will work
in comDlct. harmony with the com
mittcc that has been formed in fur
thcrancc OF the exchange plan
The movement was set on foot by
the American Chamber of Commerce
in Mexico. and h. been placed before
tho National Foreign Trade Convcn-
ton and other commercial cr:aniza-
tons in the United States. besides th.
universities. Tho executive secretary
of the movement in MEXICO is -. X
". Cook, formerly OF Los Angeles. a
graduate Of the University OF south
crn California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
TO COMPLETE FIRST ROUND
OF TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY
fRv Nssocinteh Frostl

INpfN$ApOLIS IND, July 10
First round play In the western
championship tennis tournament will
he concluded Monday when seventeen
ia ;chcs arc 30 he played at the Wood
stock country club
Ou,-of-town entries viii soc action
for The first time. saturdays playing
having been confined to local matches.
Among the stars from other cities
who viii compete are clifton y. Herd,
and I.ucian Williams. OF Chicago,
Keith Reid and Willis Fulton. Of
Cleveland. and Walter Wirthswein. OF
Columbus. Ohio. Vincent Richards
will not play until Tuesday, having
received Il default in the opening
round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
COMMENDs j. S. SUPPORT
OF OPEN DOOR IN CHINA
Recent Declaration of America
Clears Atmosphere, Says
Minister Size.
NOTE no HUGHES
Instrumentation of Attitude Craft
tying to Chinese Governments
Policy OF Harding Sound and
Can Hardly BE Shaken"
icy Associntel rr.ssl

WASliINGTON. July lO.--Thr recent
declaration OF the intention OF the
United states 10 cOn,inu. it's support
az The opcn-door policy i'm China was
commended tonight by Sac he Alfred
s~". tho Chinese minister.
In a statement which contained tho
ext OF notes exchanged between his
ruvornmcnt ana Ia. Stat. Depart.
= mt. the minister declared il was
rtatifying to note" from Mr. Hughes
reply the accommodation Of the OPEN
tp"r policy in China. and that the
1ps!iion Of the American government
was sound aud can hardly be
Elnkcn."
The statement contained IN" fol-
4 owing not" addressed to the score
ilry Of State ON June .:
Countries Reach Agreement.
Il hav" the honor 20 inform you
tlat. on he &,h Of .!anua $ last. an
agreement was mad. ho'wcca the
-, :atry al Communications. on be
! r ~ tn" Chinese government. ana
he Federal Telegraph Company. an
American corporation. for the cree
ton ana operate "a Il Joint enter
Iris. Of the Chinese government and
IN. American company. OF stations for
wireless communications Against
this agreement. protests were pre-
sautcd TO my government by certain
governments. claiming that, BY grant
ing TO the American company the
eight Of participation with the Chi
ncsc government in wireless com
,nications, the rights OF their ma
t.onals secured under priOr contracts
'r"rc violated
In recent conversation with YOU
- the subject understand from you
ut the American government could
rot admit tho validity OF such claims
by reason of their contravening the
roatv rights 81 American citizens in
Crlna and the principle OF the open
MY government Is Informed that
hose governments have cNpla med
e, vicHs to you. and. therefore,
~ nets mo to inquire whether or
-, II Is tho intention OF tho .incri
IN government 10 maintain !ts po-
,t.on in tho matter"
Tho statement continued:
China welcomes Mr.. Hughes re-
Jly. which is a declaration OF the
Iolicy on the part Of the American
government with respect 20 China.
since tho Signing OF the Lansing lshi!
agreement 10 some people the posi-
ton Of the American government in
this regard has seemed to Toe more
or less cloudcd with doubts and UNI
c.r,alntics. because no official &C
toun, Of the negotiations leading To
the conclusion OF that agreement has
been published The present dcclara-
ton clears the atmosphere"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
JOHN COLLINS STRUCK
ON HEAD BY PITCHED BALL
LEY Associated Pressl

DETROIT, MICH, July l0.-John
Collins, rightficldcr of the Boston
Americans. was struck on the head by
II ball thrown by Pitcher Middleton.
in the fourth inning of an unfinished
game here today. The Boston player
was rendered unconscious for a time.
hut the confusion partly cleared
away before he was removed from
The clubhouse for an N-ray. IT was
y curve ball and hit Collins just above
the lief; ear. Had it been fast ball.
the club physician declared, a more
serious injury would have resulted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
RAIN CHEATS RED SOX
OUT OF 4-TO-1 VICTORY

DETROIT. MICH, July !o.-A IN in
halted the game between the Boston
Rcd SoH and the Detroit Tigers here
today with one .-It in Dctro!ts half
q tho fifth, cheating the Red SoN
out of what looked like a to v!c-
tory, which would have been theirs
IL two more Tigers had been retired.
The Sox knocked Ehmkc out of the
box In the second when they scored
four runs. John Collins was hit in
the head by pitched ball in the
fi'th and knocked unconscious. He
was assisted from the field.