davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
'BiE[IEVE TEACHER
A ACCIDENT VICTIM
Theory Advanced in Case OF
Miss Margaret Goodwin Sup
posedIy Stabbed in Sleep
MINT Ex-FARM EMPLoyE

Accident is the theory advanced by
a.. ,i,v ond State police who are in
.,;,otine the mysterious injury re-
'..od nv Miss Margaret Goodwin, the
Germantown school teacher, who was
..nnoscdly attacked while asleep on a
@ .oh IN Coatesville early yesterday
J,H' II is pointed out that the, cut on her her
~ nav have been caused by fall
neao ,be hammock in which she was
I.an,no hut there arc many features
slttrb uSipb make this theory an unlikely
one. ,r ,,a-,n ~
~ the Negroes in Boxtown, settle
VI w, roar Coatesville. This Is being
men. ~ an effort to capture Elmer Cum
oone, o,ar, ~ and John Brewer, whom they
nlns 70 question regarding the attack.
Ma M," Sogroes are former employees OF the
ny ,,esos Finn, who operate the farm
tsre MISE the attack occurred, and are sald
y, mn, nurse grudges against their former
employers, ,., -. ,ho s,o+e n,l;ce
~ Z heading the investigation, IS
saod hv n total lack of motive for any
a. m.sot IN Miss Goodwin and is becom-
~ more and more convinced of the
uss;dent ,as theory. Questioning last
s;aht brought out the fact that MISS
rsaSr.;n was n victim of somnambulism
- her early teens and that an uncle
was afflicted with 1t in a pronounced u
form. .,.,,. =. .;so,t also
vas seen today with the discovery mat
.hsro was directly beneath the head OF
ths hammock an iron projection OF the
susnending framework. No trace or
Mood however, was discovered on TINS
nroiection. and the attending physician
ststed il as his opinion that this would
snt have resulted from Miss Goodwin
having fallen from her couch and strik-
ine this exposed point.
The veranda on which Miss Goodwin
Lept and where she had been ,accus-
tomed to sleeping during pleasant
nights since her arrival at the Willows
4 fortnight ago, has no railing. Walk-
Ing in her sleep, it is pointed out, she
might have stepped off to two foot
drop to the ground. Though on short
fall, such a drop during sleep would
have resulted in a severe shock, a
tagged stump near the porch, although
revealing no marks of blood. might have
accustomed such a cash over the left
temple as Miss Goodwin received.
Miss Goodwin lives at 1927 Locust
s<reet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
THIEF ESCAPES BULLETS
Robs Freight Car Of Butter, Eludes
Patrolman In Chase

A freight car thief risked his life
early today to steal tub Of butter.
Several shots were fred at him by
Patrolman Houser. of the Front and
Master streets station, during lively
chase.
The thief escaped by climbing n
shanty near New Market and Ellen
streets and became lost in the darkness.
According to the patrolman the thief
and a companion were seen to act
suspiciously near the freight cars. One
Of them entered one Of the cars while
The other watched.
As the thife came out of the car the
patroman snys he was carrying a tub
Of butter. The thief ran as he saw the
patrolman. The merry chase led
Houser around the block several times
until the thief climbed the roof. At
least six shots were fred none Of which
took effect.
~ should have let the thief get
away with the butter and catch him
robbing a bread store next" was the
comment of the patrolman when he
returned to the station perspiring from
head to foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
MAYORPLEDGEDA|D
IN PRIMARY FIGHT
Administration Supporters Meet
and Fire Opening Gun for
' Fall Campaign
EQUAL SHOW FOR WOMEN

Assurance Of support Of Mayor
Moore iu,the coming campaign for the
primary election was given by Adminis-
tration leaders representing every section
Of the city WHO called on the Mayor
today ut City Hall.
The visitors conferred with the Mayor
for more than an hour, and it is under
stood the conference is the first of a
series which will be held to make plans
for the coming political battle.
The Administration leaders on leav-
ing the meeting said their sleeves were
rolled up for battle and they were going
to point to the record of the Admins :
tration as n just cause why citizens
should support it in September.
After the conference the Mayor made
il plain the Administration would give
the women citizens equal show with the
men for Office
While commenting on the report that
the anti Administration workers are
thinking about naming woman for
candidate for City Controller, the
Mayor said:
"A woman has just as much right to
that Office as man, and in fact as
much right as any man to office. |
believe they should be given every OPP
portunity In this direction.
As the conference with the Mayor to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
MARRIED FOR 81 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Webb e
Hold Family Reunion Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Webb are
celebrating their fifty first wedding an
niversary at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. George Westenberger. 514S Chan
cellor street, today. Twenty five or
more relatives will gather this evening
in a reunion with the couple.
The Webbs were both born in Phila-
delphia and married here. Mrs. Webb
was Miss Mary Creswell before her
marriage. Joseph Webb is n veteran
Of the Civil War and was only fifteen
years old when he enlisted ut the out
break as n drummer boy. Although he
is seventy-tive years old, he is still
working Mt the Bell Telephone Co.
where he has been employed for forty
five years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
FLAGS AT HALF STAFF
Downtown Houses Honor w. C. Orr
Jr., Killed In War

Downtown Houses Honor w. c. Orr
Jr., Killed In War
Flags at half-staff hung from hun
dreds Of houses down town today, II
memory of Lieutenant William Charles
Orr, Jr.. 22O7 South Fifteenth street,
the gallant young soldier who fell de-
Tending the flag of his country at Cha :
teau -Thierry. July 10, 1918. His body
arrived at Hoboken Monday.
The young hero who was twenty
four years old, was graduate of the
South Philadelphia High School for
Boys, and n member Of Company Il,
112th Infantry. Hundreds Of his for
mer comrades, friends and neighbors,
with whom he was very popular. at
tended the funeral services ut II
o'clock this morning.
After n simple service Mt his late
home, the young hero was laid to rest
in Arlington Cemetery. The services
we're conducted by the Rev. d. Stuart,
pastor of Scots Presbyterian Church
Broad street and Castle avenue. He is
survived by his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
William Q. Orr, brother and two
sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
THUGS FELL DETECTIVE
Car Robbers Brick Works Better
Than His Pistol

Three men attempting to break into
car at Swanson and Mifflin streets last
night knocked out railroad detective
with brick and then made their escape.
The detective. employed by the B.
and O.. is John II. Nipple. twenty eight
years old, Of 4157 Mantua street. He
saw the men working at the door Of
the car and ran toward them. Drawing
his revolver when the men showed fight,
he fred one shot. 1t was the only one.
for one of the men threw n brick that
hit Hipplc on the nose. He went down
and out, and was taken to the Mt. Sinai
Hospital where his nose was treated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
FAMILY AWAY, ROB HOME
Thieves Get $4,000 In Loot at 400
Pine Street

Thieves ransacked the home of Dan
iel Egan, 400 Pine street, some time
yesterday morning during the absence
Of the family at the seashore. Silver.
ware and jewelry, valued at $4,000, were
stolen.
Everything in the house had been
turned topsy- turvy by the robbers. who
had entered through cellar window,
The robbery was not discovered until a
patrolman on the beat found the cellar
window had been forced. The case was
made public today by the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
TAKES PASTEUR TREATMENT
Ten.Year-oId Prospect Park Boy
One Of Six DOG Victims

George G. Campbell, ten years old,
Prospect Park, one Of six boys bitten
by dog yesterday is receiving the
Pasteur treatment. The boy was visit
ing the home of Mrs. David Cline, Nor
wood, when the dog attacked him.
Several Of the children escaped the
dog by vaulting over fences. Neither
Campbell nor the other boys have as yet
showed any sign of suffering from
hydrophobia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
SNEEZES FOR HOURS
Railroad Man Taken to Cooper Hos
pltsl for Operation

George Nelson. forty four Eaars old.
of 5233 Ridge avenue, is in the Cooper
Hospital, Camden, under observation
following n protracted spell Of sneczing
which took all the sklll of the doctors
to stop. Nelson, who is employed as
a checker up by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway at Kaighn avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Camden, was taken with the spcll a
sneezing late yesterday. ~ "a
After he had continued sneezing fdk
about an hour he wns taken to the hes
pital. The sneezes continued for about
another hour before they could BE-
stopped. Then nn examination revealed
that he had a strangulated hernia. He
will probably be operated on some time
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

tieth Ward Frank L. Kenworthy,
Twenty first Ward; Joseph Il. Trainer.
Twenty sixth Ward A. Lincoln Acker.
City Purchasing Agent and leader of
the Thirty eighth ward, and City So
licitor Smyth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
BUCKER HEADS TEST LIST
Leads Candidates for Chief Inspector
In HOUSING Division

William V. Bucker, 352 Berkley
street, had the highest average in the
recent examination taken fer the post
of supervising inspector of the Division
Of Housing and Sanitation. The cligi
BILE list, from which selection will be
made. was announced today by the
Civil Service Commission. Rucker Is
now an inspector in the Division OF
Sanitation.
Ernest w. Kohl, 6426 North Twen-
tieth street, was second on the list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
NAMED IN HEMMING WILL
etepmother Living Hero to Get $500
Through Slain Mans Son

Mrs. Annie NJ. Hemming, of 1880
North Sixteenth street, is named as a
Beneficiary In the will of Henry G..
hsmming, her stepson. who was shot
and killed last Thursday by the care
nker Of his estranged wife's home at
Duck Island. /. I.
The will bequeaths the entire estate
g MIR. Hemming's son. John Henin
hemming but requests him to give $500
% Mrs. Hemming. the testator's step
mother. A like sum Is to be given
70 Mrs. Maud Hemming Sceese, Tucson,
Ar1z, sister of the slain man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
= Ihe Municipal Band will play tonight
Starr Garden, Seventh and Lom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Universal
Reduction
Sale!

Woolen and Worsted Suits
in quiet, conservative pat
terms, in light colors and
novelty mixtures - Palm
Beach and Mohair Suits,
Silk Suits, Golf Suits-sepa-
rate trousers, Golf Knickers,
White and Striped Flannel
Trousers, ETC., ETC., at re-
duced prices!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
Juvenile Prisoners
Taken From Jail and
Put Upon Probation

After associating with adult Jail
prisoners for several days the seven
boys, accused of stealing and admit
ting their guilt, were brought before
Judge L. Burr in the Juvenile Court
yesterday morning and put on proba-
ION under the care of different per-
MI The father of n of the boys
Is arranging to send his son to a
boarding school in Honolulu and one
hoy was turned over to Mrs. r. V.
Whitehead, probation officer, in or
der that she might find a home for
Kim.
The court further ordered that for
q period of four months each boy
must attend some religious service
and sunday School," and explained
thGt this order should not be under
stood as applying to any n church
Cr Sunday school, but that each
might attend where he wished. One
-" was ordered to be in each even
ing at six, and that he must not at
end any moving pictures unless ac-
yompanied by his parents.
After court Mrs. Whitehead laid the
boys trouble to the influence of the
moving pictures and spoke of the
reed OF a detention home for the safe
recpiug of juvenile offenders.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
Foreign Mission Work to
Be Illustrated by Slides

At the territorial convention of Ha'
vaiian board churches in Hilo last
summer ii was voted to assume the
support of one mission of the Ameri-
can board in India and to raise for
this purpose $4,000 among the Hawai-
ian Evangelical churches and Sunday
schools. Many of the Sunday schools
are planning TO make an offering for
this purpose at the coming Christmas
time.
In this connection a very fine set
Of stereoptican slides has been sent to
Rev. G. H. Dekay, who is planning to
show them in Kahului Union church
next Sunday evening. They will be
available for other churches during
the next two weeks. The pictures
illustrate the kind of work now being
cone in India by the great Missionary
Hoard and what will be done with
'Jawaii's contribution.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
Entered of Record

DEEDS
EST. OF HENRY p. BALDWIN by
Trs. to Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., various pcs. land bldgs.
rents &c of Kihei Plantn., Co, Maui
Oct. l, 1921. 1925, 200.
CHARLES b. COCKETT & VT. to
Robert E. Cockett, int. in r. p. so
Kul. 20 rents &C, Lahaina, Maui,
Oct. 10, 1921. 81 & love.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
KAMA MIYASIIRO with Pauwela
Pineapple Co. re-delivery & pay
ment of pineapples grown on lands,
Makawao, Maui, Dec. 2, 1921.
JNUNHACHI OSHlRO to Baldwin
Bank Ltd, le%asehulds, pineapple
crops &c. Ulumalu, Hamakualoa,
Maui, Nov. 80, 1921. $3.50.
KAMA MlYASHIRO to Haiku Fruit
x Packing Co., Ltd, int. in lease
holds, pineapple crops &C. Maka-
wac, Maui, Dec. l, 1921. $4,000.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE
BANK OF MAUI, LTD, to Haiku
Fruit y Packing Co. Ltd, Mtge. of
j. Shigaki ct. al. recorded in Book
5S7 Page As. Nov. rs, 1921.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
BALDWIN BANK LTD, to Yoshio
Kunichika. Mtge. recorded in Book.
Gl5 Page 1855, Dec. ,, 1921.
LEASES
L. X. HIRAM to T. Masuda Is int. r.
=. 500 Puunoa, Lahaina, Maui, 35
yrs. at $500 for full term of years,
Dec. 5, 1921.
CATHERINE HILEMAN to NJ. Ikeha-
IA, pc. land & r. W. CLahaina,
Maui), Is yrs. at $35 per annum.
Dec. 10, 1920.
T. APO LIILII to Gina o 81 A
land, Makawao, Maui, 10 yrs. at
500 per annum. July II, 1920.
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE
s. GINA TO Kama Miyashiro, z A
land (Makawao. Maui), Dec. %,
1920. $4,000.
CANCELLATION OF LEASE
ENOS VINCENT to Yoshio Kunichi-
ka, lease recorded in Book $50
Page 4S1. Dec. l, 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
She Could Use Him

"Rastus," said the judge sternly,"
you're plain no account and shift
less, and for this fight Pm going to
send you away for a year at hard
labor"
please, ledge" interrupted Mrs.
Rastus from the rear of the court
room, will yo' Honah jes' kinder split
dat sentence? Don't send him away
from home, but let dat hard labor
stand."-The American Legion Week
ly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09

Petition of Jennie Dumas Marshall,
for the appointment of d. H. Case, as
administrator of said Estate.
It is ordered, that Thursday the
10Th day of January, A. D., 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m. be and the same Is
hereby appointed for hearing said
Petition at the Court Room of this
Court, in Waikiki, County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii.
Waikiki, Maui, T. H., December Bird
1921.
BY THE COURT,
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court.)
d. II. Case, Attorney for Petitioner.
(Dec. 8, 16, 90, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Probate No. 1900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09

In the Matter Of the Estate of John
w. l.. Marshall ~ late of Waikiki,
County Of Maui, 7. n. Deceased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
DEFENSE TO CLOSE
CASE OF PLAYERS
LAWYERS for Indicted BLACK
Sox' Have Ten Hours
For Final Pleas.

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, July 31-Ten hours OF
oratory, in which nine lawyers will
strive TO convince the jury that there
was no conspiracy for Chicago White
Sox players to throw the 1919 world
series, is scheduled for Monday in
the baseball trial. The defense eX-
poets 10 have made its last plea be
fore court adjOurns Monday leav-
ing the way open for the state to
close Tuesday and send the case TO
the jury.
Henry Berger. representing Carl
York of St. Louis, is expected TO
open for the defense. Judge Friend
already has announced that he will
not sustain a verdict Of guilty against
York ana Mr.. Berger is expected 10
confne most of his talk 10 the tech
nicalities Of conspiracy laws.
Thomas Nash. representing Felsch
Weaver and Risberg, will deal large
IN with Risberg's case, virtually no
evidence having been presented
against the other two, and his ad-
dress is expected to be short. James
c. O'Brien, representing Gandil, and
Ben Short, representing Cicotte. Will
liams and Jackson is expected TO
take up most Of the time for the
defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
TO BE HELD AT TOLEDO

TOLEDO, O. July 3I-The sec
ond week Of Grand Circuit racing OF
the season on the Fort Miami track
hire Will begin Monday and last five
days Four races are on the pro-
gram daily. with stake events added
20 make the game more interesting
for the horsemen.
Chief interest in the weeks pro-
gram probably IS the Matron Stake
for three-year-old trotters with a
purse estimated at $4,000 Fifteen
are eligible 20 start. according 10
The records.
In addition TO the ATatron Stake.
other races for opening day are the
2:o6 trot for $1,000: the 2:10 pace
for $1,000. and the 2:11 trot for
1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

go almost unnoticed in New York"
What do you consider your
strongest asset in the game?"
asked.
Accuracy" she replied. you
know 1 began to play when I was
II. Now I am 21 Ny father used
TO map out the tennis court in num-
bered squares and tell me to place
the ball in a certain number. When
1 could do this he would place a
handkerchief on the court and tell
me TO hit it. After this he would
place a five-franc piece on the court
and he would not let me stop until I
could hit that.
Plays Tennis for Fun.
But Ilease don't think tennis Is
the only thing can do | play ten
mis- because 1t amuses me. I shall
stop playing it the day it begins to
bore me. There are heaps Of other
things 1 like as much if not better.
II dance and they tell me not So
badly. OF course, I know all Ameri-
can dances.
Il simply adore swimming l find
it keeps me in splendid form. I do
a lot Of riding and automobiling."
rs it true that YOU are going to
get married ?" I asked. A deep blush
appeared from beneath the tan of
her face.
Married." she cried. Il am not
even engaged. I suppose ] shall fni
the right man some day, but so far
he hasn't appeared When do be
gin collecting for a home though, I
shall be plentifully supplied with tea
services, powder boxes and bon
bonnieres which have been showered
upon me.
do I want TO get married? That's
a different question.
"By the way, there's one other
thing | fear in America besides the
heat That's prohibition You know
we French will never be able to un-
derstand why people should be de-
privcd ol wine ut their meals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
HAVE CLOSE CALL.

BY Associated Press
TRAVERS ISLAND, n. Y July
31.-Thirty members OF the New
York Athletic club were knocked 10
the ground Sunday by a bolt OF
lightning that struck a shed in
which they were seeking shelter.
None were seriously injured, al
though physicians declared one man
would have died had not artificial
respiration been Immediately APP
piled. The cIubmen had been swim
ming, but ran to the shed when the
rain came up. All were able to
watch a ball game an hour later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
MUFF DEFEATS SAINTS.

BY Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 31-Whe-
lan's muff of a pop fly which would
have made the third out gave Louis
Vile the chance TO stage a batting
rally IN the second inring that net
ted seven runs and led 10 st. Paul's
defeat. 10 II. Berghammer with
a walk, two Dagger and three singles
led the batters. Score:
St. Paul .. 03O 100 900 (: Il; 4
Louisville. OIL OO2 10x Il; Il; 2
Shea, Foster and Allen, McMenemy;
Sc nders and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
INDIANS SWAMPED
BY RUTH AND MAYS
Babe Connects for Circuit
With Two On-Mays Al
lows But Two Hits.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. July 31-The New
York Americans avenged Saturdays
overwhelming defeat by Cleveland
by taking the second game OF the
series Sunday. u 10 2. The Yanks
broke up the game by scoring six
runs in the sixth inning. Ruth hit
his 3sth home run OF the season
with Mays and Peckinpaugh on bss .
Mays pitched brilliantly for New
York and held Cleveland 10 two
hits, one a home run by Johnston,
his second here in two games.
score:
Cleveland ....O10 010 600 ? /
New York ITO los 03x-12 Il 0
Sotheron. Caldwell and O'Neill;
Nunamaker. Shinault; Mays and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
SINGER NINE TAKES
EXCITING CONTEST
FROM KAZOO TEAM
Teams Battle on Even Terms
But Locals Win Out In
Tenth Inning.

The Singer baseball are rrea.-
ciously opened their home coming
by defeating the KaIamazao Vets .r
an exciting 1o-inn.r- same H- tra
west side park sunday afternoon ~
a score Of 20 O.
Both teams PLAYED on even terms
throughout the game ANA r VAS
more or less an element ~ luck -r1l
enabled the locals % -Ur o.. re
winning run with H1Ilr .1 second
and two out Connors Hl.el "a hI-r Fr
back OF third base dIract.v lr TEA.
sun, which Castecl ka.8ul-zas.
shortstop, misjudget rho BAN aU-
ing safe, and Halas bad time 81
sprint home
Up until this stage az the game o.
appeared as though The rival teams
would battle on until ef her pitcher
would snow signs Oh weakening and
both Were throwing weu The Vets
appeared here early in the season
and were defeated by exactly thr
same score in "a 10-innirs game thnr..
Locals Tally First.
The locals were first to tally I'm
the second frame Br.ttun VASES are
al the keystone sack when Castael
overthrow first ON his ground hau
and he scored when Baker pakc5
single 10 short center. The Vets
came right back ia the third aau
tied the count After two were ou.
Casteel smashed f3st one h..a
over Mofet's head lu I-ft and he
sprinted around the sacks for
homer.
In the third inning. after
Halas had walked B-1ier
forced him. then stole second anf
scored on Connors' lusty -wo-ha~c
rap to center. From this STAGE ON
until the climax the locals wore helI
well under contro, 10y Hamel. the
Kazoo finger allowing but two sofr-
tered hits during the next SIX s,au-
zas.
The Vets threatened G the f0urtl
but were unable 10 score. hut in -le
fifth they knOtted the sc1re. WITH q
man on second and third the visitors
attempted the squeeze play. hut th
batter failed % hit and the runner
from third was caughl nat-fooreu ar
the plate. However. Baker t1rcW I'D
third 10 complete "a double play hu-
the throw was too high Cor Touhey
10 grab and the run came in. The
Vets. although they got more safe
hits than the locals, were i'm mo- poo
sition 70 score during the remainder
/ OF the contest.
I Vets Field We'll
The fielding features a. the day
were contributed by Kersten anc
Campbell, both OF Kalamazoo. The
( former made two dandy catches iu
center field, while Camphel played
4 brilliantly around second. handling
( nine difficult chances without hoh-
| BILE. One Of his stops was of bis
! league calibre.
Next Sunday the famous Eosel7nd
Eclipse team of Chicago viii Doe the
attraction at the local park. Inst
year they defeated The machine
makers by a score of TO 8. and the
coming matinee should be- of s,er-
ling worth. The score:
Kalamazoo ...0O1 010 600 o.
Singers .....OI1 900 600 is Z
Hamel and jenkins; Haias and
Baker.