davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
CAVNER-MAHONEY

A quiet home wedding occurred
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Cavner, when
their daughter, Mary, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Clifton Mahoney of
Liberal, Elder G. M. Martin, pastor
of the Christian Church pronoanc-
ing the ceremony. The bride looked
very charming in. a beautiful but
simnle dress of beaded white geor-
gette and satin. Following the cere
mony deliciout three course din
ner was served.
The bride, being the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Cavner
has lived in Fowler since childhood
and has won for herself a host of
friends, She was a member of the
graduating class of 1920 of Fowler
High School and attended school at
Kansas State Normal the following
summer, after which she taught a
very successful term of school at
Wilburn.
The groom is a prominent young
business man of Liberal being junior
partner in a meat market and gro
Gerry store.
Sunday evening the young couple
departed for Liberal where the
groom has prepared new bungalow
home.
The following guests We're present
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Mohaney, Mr., and Mrs,
Roy Gordan and Mr.. Harvey Ma
honey of Liberal; Miss Zella Ray
nolds of Dodge City; Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Cavner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ward
brother and sister G. NJ. Martin, Miss
Jennie Martin and Miss Nelle Carr
of Fowler.
This office along with their many
friends wishes the young couple 6
long and happy welded life.-Fow
Ter News
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
STILL WORKING ON
GAS PROPOSITION
City Council Has Decided Nothing
Definitely But Is
At Work

Many inquiries are in the air as
to the statue of the gas franchise.
Now that the storage season for
coal is here lot of folks don't
know whether to lay in a supply or
to wait for gas.
The Democrat is not prepared to
give advice in the matter as moth
ing definite has been done. The dis
tributing company has made prop
osition to the council which hardly
met the approval of that body and
now we are told that the city dads
are at work on a counter proposal.
Whether these differences will be
ironed out in time to get the gas in
to the city for this winter is profile
NAUTICAL. 1t is no small task to work
out a proposition which will deal
justly with both the company and
the citizens of the city. Present con-
ditions cannot be taken as a guide
and the probable growth of the city
must be taken into consideration.
A higher rate will have to be
charged for town the size of Lib.
eral than a town double the size
while the cost of labor and material
may vary great deal.
The council is just as anxious to
get the gas to town as anyone, Jand
at the same time they want to act
conservatvely. One thing Us sure
Liberal will some time burn natural
gas, but just how soon cannot be de-
termined.
In the meantime. if you want to be
sure of fuel it would not be a
bad idea to get 9 few tons of coal
in the bin. If the gas is brought to
town there will be a lot of farmers
outside the gas district who will be
mighty glad to take it off your
hands and in this way you will be
playing safe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
C. H. CHAFFIIN
CITY BRIEFS

w. B. King of Hugoton was in the
city Friday on business.
Mrs. Chas. A. Arnett of Forgan
was Liberal shopper Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Tyrone was
in Liberal shopping Friday.
j. B. Martin and son of Dombey,
were in Liberal Friday on business.
A. T. Wright of Tyrone was a
business caller in the city Friday.
John Kerns of near Forgan was
in Liberal Friday on business.
Luther Norris went to Hutchinson
Friday on business.
Frank Fortney of the Dodge City
Wholesale Grocery Co., is in Liberia
this week in business.
| Mrs. II. F. Bolton is enjoying 1
visit from her two sisters who ar
rived the last of the week.
Chas. Molter of the Overland Ser
vice Station is in Wichita this weel
on business.
R. o. Tobias of the EXide Batter.
Station left for Pratt Thursday oil
a business trip.
Miss Pauline Washburn returne'
from business trip to Hutchinson
Saturday. She lives near Forgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Wormer an,
son of Meade were in Liberal Frida,
on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bruno of Opt
ma were here an business and shop
ping last week.
4 The old residence known as tn,
Feather property on Lincoln aeveue
has been painted the last Of th,
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Sharpe and little daughter
are in Liberal at a hospital where
the little girl has undergone an
operation on hip which is out of
the socket. The hip joint has been
placed in a plaster cast until it will
grow in its proper position. The
doctors believe the operation will be
acknowledgement Herald
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Clarence L. Moore and family ex-
pect to leave the latter part Of the
week for Liberal, where they will
make their home in the future. Mr..
Moore has purchased a farm near
there but does not get possession
until August and irs meantime
they will live in the town.-Pratt
Tribune
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
RAILROAD AGAIN RUNNING

The W. F. & N. W. Railway has
resumed operation on the road be-
tween Woodward and Forgan, hav-
ing repaired the wash outs.-W
ard Democrat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. P. z. Weibe of Hills
boro, Kan, arrived in the city last
week for visit with friends. They
will 60 from here to Hooker.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for
teachers' certificates will be held
Friday and Saturday, July IL, at
the court house, beginning at 8
o'clock.
~ Emma Thompson
Site Co. Eupt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Subscribe for The Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Tyrone was
in Liberal shopping Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

j. B. Martin and son of Dombey,
were in Liberal Friday on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Chas. A. Arnett of Forgan
was Liberal shopper Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

The old residence known as the
Feather property on Lincoln aeveue,
has been painted the last Of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

w. B. King of Hugoton was in the
city Friday on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

A. T. Wright of Tyrone was a
business caller in the city Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bruno Of Opt
ma were here an business and shop
ping last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

John Kerns of near Forgan was
in Liberal Friday on business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Wraps
$8.75to o$29

Sports coats, doImans,
capes and straight-hne street
coats will fIl every daytime
wrap-need,
For only 1913 you can get
"A sports coat Of mixed tweed
in green, brown or gray color
ings.
For SIS and $3.50, doImans
Of navy blue serge trimmed
with black silk braid.
At $40 to S25, a variety Of
choice among all sorts Of
coats, capes and dolmans.
At $3.50. some unusually
pretty CapeS Of knitted or
brushed wool with wide, soft
collars and facings Of CON
trasting color.
The sports coat that is
sketched is $29. 1t is Of polo
cloth in three shades Of tan
and has the Tuxedo revers
that Young wo' \ are asking
for.
CMsrksD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Ner.Fangied Notions
By Gertrude d. Armstrong

NO, Marthy. there hain't going to he
m telephone. Got something else 10
spend my money for. Just cause Sarab
ard Fred has got such new tangled no
ions into their heads. suppose YOU got
10 have the same. We've lived here oil
these years. and my folks before me.
and never had any Of these fool ideas
Until your sister started. Guess you II
h wanting au automobile next.
well, never mind, replied his wife.
msklv II just thought 'twould be kind
! II handy in case Of sickness. living .
mile from our ncishhors. and I get lone
,om. scmetmcs, and could talk 10
Sarah"
Her husband made no reply. but went
rsout his evening chores. Twas so
Unlike Marthv 10 ask him to waste
money cn anything 40 foolish. Handy,
indeed There was old Molly. when.
ever she wanted 10 visit. and to run
Into town. who would take her in less
than or hour.
She so seldom asked for anything or
complained that ME conscience both
RED him q h'tle. and the look OF dis
'ppohtmcnt on her fnrP he found hard
mctt ont nj his thoughts.
Never mind some time soon. when hc
!" his work NlOng. thcy would 90 into
'ovn for holiday,
And thus like most of us. he soothed
lnt conscience with promises OF better.
Golng In the future.
When hr returned TO the house Mar.
ny was just finishing her dishes.
guess | u GO right to oed, John. -
,m SAD i don't feel very smart to.
,Wel, | would" h. replied. looking
" hcr k.enIy And take sometbin hot
IVY mat cold, don't like the way Il s
nanginS on. Been this way now for
nos' wee X. And he kissed her and
F,'ted her lnndly.
d was fFo hours later when he opened
.dt bedroom loor. lie tiptoed softly
" me bed, where she lay, open eyed
ana apparently awake.
Loohs like a storm. -" said John and
% ',oHSM the room and carefully
.'sed the window. mutterine as lie did
~; n, Nor" new'fOnglcd notions. "
mtIherc mere was no response from the bed
a't was the matter' Twas not at all
s"cN tempered Mnrthy to hold q
N' tic bent over her and then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

startcd back. The staring eyes and
burning face did not look familiar.
'Go aud see it David is covered
Our petties are certainly convalescent.
After a long career Of invalidism. when
they just had enough strength to get
beyond the knees. they have been re,
vived sufficiently to undertake some OF
John. It's chilly tonight she gasned.
David. Their boy who had been dead
Ave years. Then 1t burst upon him
she was delirious. What should he do:
Get doctor. of course. IL he could
! only get word TO Sarah.
oh. God, what would ! give for n
telephone - burst from his agonized
lips.
He rushed out to the stable for old
Molly. backed her from her stall, aud
harnessed. His hands seemed palsied.
1t wns ages before he got started. Driv.
ing with oil speed he came in sight OF
Sarah's. They we're up. he could sec
the glsam Of the lights through the
trees Five minutes more. and with
bursting heart he rushed in and told
than his errand.
She who had helped him save day by
day. never complaining. always cheer
ful-when she had asked for part of
what was really hers she had been re-
fused. he calling it n waste Of money
MANY weeks ufter a handsome little
runabout drove into the yard. from,
which alighted three men. carrying
wires and tools.
Here's your auto, Mr. Cobb. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
rNlJ AND AIDS MRS. WILSON'S
- COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN
Mon, Pudding Ho, Buttered Scenes, a New Kind Of
n"'r'' ,.J, and Devonshre Cream Are Contributions
From Toppenhan,, Yorkshire

the orange marmnlsde. n spread with
gooseberry Jam. they are equally good.
Bread and butter sandwiches are very
dainty and attractive when prepared as
follows:
Cream the butter well before using.
then cut the crust from the end of the
loaf OF day -old bread and butter the
slice on the loaf, then cut very thin. Cut
in half and fold. Spread the top with
raspberry jam. Lay on = plate covered
with a napkin.
Sponge Cornsaarch Custards
Place in a mixing bowl
Threc- quarters cup Of sugar.
Yolks Of t,co eggs.
One tablespoon Of melted butter.
Cream until light lemon color and
then add
Four 10 tablespoons Of ,coter.
One cup Of siffed -four.
Tro level teaspoons OF baking
po,cder.
Beat to mix and then fold in the
stifIy beaten whites Of two eggs Bak,
in well creased and Toured deep NUT.
fin pans in moderate oven for
twenty two minutes. Remove. cool
and then cut thin slice from the top
Of the cake. taking care not TO break
the shell. Now place in saucepan
One.hdB cup Of suoor,
One and ons .hdlf cups Of milk
Sir level tablespoons Of cornst1rch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and sugar
and then bring to a boil. Cook slowly
Tor Ave minutes and then add:
One phoIe cog.
YoIk Of one epo.
Juice OF one huif lemon.
Ono teaspoon Of grated rind Of lemon,
One tnbIespoon Of melted butter,
One teaspoon Of camilla ortroct.
Beat well before adding to the GUS
tard and then beat hard while adding.
Cook for one minute and then pour,
while hot, in the prepared shells. Let
cool and then place thinly sliced top
cut from the cakes in position. Gar
nish with Caledonian cream, piled high
on top and q maraschino cherry.
Use the white Of esg left over and
one -third d glass Of apple jelly. Beat.
using the dover egg bester until the
mixture holds it's shape.
These cakes are very good when
served for afternoon or high tea.
Then. too. English dishes such as
these are would never be complete
without Devopshire or clotted cream.
This cream is usually served with plain
bread and butter or cheese and jam
sandwiches but for real treat. serve
Devonshire cream with bit OF sponge
cake for Sunday or high tea.
To prepare the Devonshire cream
Place one pint OF grade A cream and
~ cups Of milk in n pudding pan,
sweeten and favor TO taste. Heat very
siao,ly n thn hnilin0 nnipt and fhnD
place where il will remain just below
this temperature for one. half hour.
Remove and allow to cool then chill.
Remove the cream from the top OF
the pan with a skinner or wire spoon
and place in n low fat bowl. Send to
the table. Make sandwiches az de-
scribed for tho bread and butter and
then place a thin shaving Of cheese be
tween and spread with Devonshire
cream and dot with a bit Of plum pre-
serve. This will be delicious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Children's Umbrellas, Sl.50

Little folks, who must paddle out to school
through April showers, need good sturdy umbrellas
like these. or heavy quality of cotton some
with satin finish, these umbrellas have bakelite
rings or silk wrist cords for little girls and crook
or bent wooden handles for little boys.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
.,,s a A. WILSON

ny NV" a., Wa, n. A. wilson.
r~r'h' n ,Iosfs r''trred"
Ar ELIZABETH A, NJ
NJ %,rx,T, from Tuprsnhsm'
,,,,,sr., England, sends .,s.. to 10. ,S,t '.r o..
i''. '.,i,,r kitchen some recipes ,ns. ,1s. ~,
n"''Il,s. ,,.,r and Just a tribe different
,sr ,,,r ,So. , 0, this column, ,,
''A o,.s with Yorkshire Pudding
p% s''.,, , tsrs. pound cut Of Suir.it mst'' a. a
S,'' ro.,t. cut from the nr'ecyi W. o,
ec.,son ,.tt OF the shin OF peel w. M,pe
tks pr and tie securely into snape
b, nes ;.ss % Of ust in an iron coon .
N.t p'.rd sud when melted add the mes,
hs tetue o." nicely. Add one half cup OF
,Dd ofoNu o.,sr and cover closely and cooS
Milling v VIZ, Turn and shake the meat
ury sh, slowhE When tender. nDout one
ee.non.." h.for. serving. make the De
~. s!..a am AMOUNT Of Esvy ana e ,ne" Nna sarn
w Ms.dl,,tl, iuto smother sauce pan. nv n"
3. ..n,.hslf cup Of melted m s9t,. ~. -.
sdc W. ..move the meat. ana "h,,e ,"e
is., hs Il S.stns place in m'f'ns DOW
'u,, u ..s o,,. quarter cups OF m''k,
os ,,nop ano y Of soIt.
Q" n.ypv n.T tca,ooon Of rhite pepper,
o@'hoy tSv,rs
h". m'. .os.
wv mx sysx three. ouorters cups Of heur,
Wv. w. level teaspoons ot onR'"o
rsd~' .. ,;,,,-. and ,bep
,,,, :, into the kettle and pour eii nrounn
n. r,st. Close the kett,e nnu
tne I.,,ts oven Tor one-half hour. lie ;
o.. m.'VS ,Ss lid after ten minutes ana
nv nv. nd then keep the gravy hot.
W. -. ,,r,e-Lift the meat and loosen
II. " "nnddioe frfon the sides and turn
m PNs Kettle. scrve with gravy.
'TG W., yrstet says: Ny grandmother
|. .S.nh,idss h uses her iron popover pans
y. Ma 's.li,s the Yorkshire pudding; IL is
i.,,sS " xb,n nearly baked with o spoon =
49, raw. They are delicious this
~, ~, y, ,..c,rislly when company comes TO
49, ~.
oII' II',,th.r easily prepared dainty b
a. sr,t.r,d scenes. spread with goose
a.,, ian or orange marmalsde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

and reasonably pricsd meals seryed in
an sppetizing manner. rather than have
70 depend upon the rush and hustle Of
the average lunch-ro0m. she sucoee de- d
in securing space for a restaurant In the
building and had built up very profit
able home-cooked luncheon business
there when an accident which sent her
to the hospital for a. protracted stay put
an end 20 this enterprise.
After her illness she secured a posi-.
ton as travelling salcr man" for a com.
pany which manufact ctured baking pow.
der. but, almost before she realized IT,
she found the eternal monotony OF hote
fare getting upon her culinary nerves
why in the world do they have to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Adaptations of fashionable styles in serge,
satin, charmeuse. taffeta, Georgette and crepe
meteor are in various models planned espe-
ciay for women who wear sizes 44I1 TO 52ia.
tMarket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

telephone men were coming out this way
SO I drove them over. II there is any
thing wrong let us know. lie over again
by night. So long.
Why. John. what does this mean
started to work downstairs.
1T means that n" men have been
working for some time and you re
going to have that telephone. and II
you don Z like this here machine. you re
a-going to have another one, and pick
IT. out yourself. They might be new
fashioned notions but they're darned
good ones to have around house.
And Marthy smiled and thanked him
as only she knew how.
Next complete NOveiette-"Seighb0 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Making More Money
A Dash Of Home Cooking

IN Dath OF Home COOKING
There never was time 70 far as
Mrs Anna Tacltmeyer can remember
that she didn't like to cook. Even when
she was a little girl. she was fond of
hanging around the Kitchen. watching
her mother and learning to dress dishes
so as to tempt the most jaded palates.
When the New York Public Library
building was finally completed. the idea
occurred TO Mre. Tackmeyer that there
were doubtless many Of the librarians
and other employees who would be glad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Next complete neutrality-suspicious..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
lh'ngs You'll Loue 10 Make

SASH rN2nrs interesting TAsSEl.ED
SS new spring sashes "" Thsv 9 o''H iooli ~
',rssny.,c charming at tho ends Of hal
ovsis ~ For the sash ends cut four
,oRr anG cardboard each. four inches
with IEu ,ba Two inches wide Cover them
u made material OF which the sash
ADDS 10 III Handsome metal embroidery
ot silk or TI snarm; Make two tasseis
ircb.ss hes ,,op ,op OF each, tour and a ousr,sr
II the .a.ss Lnsten them 10 tho end
over and Place one oval sapdboa I'd
oy.re,ss," s"o on" under these stra"ds
ASSET rnhe me edges together. These
made And 81 SASIt ENDS are easily
p'pulsr troc,, Ee s. such iaunty air 10 THE
VI nat sash. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

their old responsibilities. or course.
few Of them overtax themselves now
But among the models sent us from
Paris we find now and then a skirt as
vigorous Of constitution as any before
the decline. Behold. for example. this
muscular specimen which Poiret at
taches TO the long simple bodice Of
bright blue silk dance frock Not only
is it long. but II Is extremely wide.
And az for trimming--why should one
bother with lace and flowers and beads
ond eInbroideries when black Giro ribbon
may be trained to go up from the hem
of this skirt into the significant hero
glyphic above the w8istline?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

The Perth Amboy representative
baseball team lost the third and de-
Gliding game of their series with the
Railway nine on the Raritan Copper
Works field yesterday afternoon. the
Railway team scored two runs In the
first half of the eleventh inning ana
succ eded in holding the local team
scoreless in the last half of this ses-
sion, winning out by a 20 score.
The Railway team won the opening
game of the series by a 20-4 score,
and Amboy was victorious in the
second contest by a 81 count.
Harry Chunk" Ap%plegate. the
local ~moundsman, and portsider
Laurent, the Railway hurler, both
twirled great ball and although the
Union county players collected ten
hits off the delivery of the Amboy
pitcher, while four were allowed by
Laurent, this does not mean that the
visiting twirler had the better of the
mound duel. Apologize twirled with
q stiff arm and pitched great ball
throughout. He famed seven bat
tiers and walked nary a me- Laurent
famed five batters and issued no
passes.
The work of Bill Coughlin at
short, Jensen at first and Larson's
backstop performance featured LOT
the Amboy team in this game next
t the pitching of Applegate. Inc
Roosevelt tosser accepted twelve
| chances without a slipup, while Jen-
sen accepted fifteen chances at the
first bag. Applegate secured the
longest hit of the game, a three base
blow in the sixth inning with one
down. The ball went a mile high TO
center and was travelling Tor the
centerfield but the wind held 1t PACK
and the Amboy pitcher made only
three bases.
! Railway Scores Two
After playing cracking good bail
for ten innings. during when tlme
the Union county toSSerS were Helu
( scoreless, the Amboyans landed the
game away in the eleventh. Woo1
dropped Brady's fly to center1leld
after having his hands or the pill
several times, and the Railway eaten
err advanced to second on Laurents
| Texas Lacquer to center. Wltherldge
sacrificed both men along. Tne
bases were loaded when Sullivan
tapped to Apologize and no one cov-
cred first base. Horwech's single
over second scored Brady and Lau-
rent.
The visiting team got a runner on
the paths in the first inning, MeslcK
singing to center after two were
down, but Amboy did not reach mrs
base in the first two innings. TIT
Railway team did not get a rune
on the bags in the second, but IN tn'
third an infield hit and a single u
right placed two unners on the bag
Good work by Coughlin prevented {
score in this inning. Brady secured
the first hit and went to second whei
Larson threw wild to first. He wen
to third on Laurent's safety and at
tempted to score on a grounder u
CoughIin, but was run down betweel
third and home, Coughlin to Larson
to Mazurek, to Coughlin. Previou
to Brady being put out Laurent wa
caught in an attempt to steal SECOND
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
CLQVERS BEAT
MAURER NINE
Win Second Game of Series
Yesterday by Score of G.
3; MaurerS Won LIST

The Clover baseball team evened
their series with the Maurer /
yesterday afternoon by winning the
game played on the Maurer grounds
by a score of 6-3. Manager Urban
skis team defeated the Glover com
bination in a contest earlier in the
season. These combinations are con-
tenders for the light senior cham
pionship of the city.
Oldenboom, the portside twirler
of the Clover team was in his best
form of the season. He allowed six
hits, struck out nine batters and
walked one man. Dunton, the Maur-
er pitcher was touched for eight
hits, struck out two and walked
three. The Maurer pitchers down.
fall was made possible, mainly as a
result Of four miscues by his team
mates, while the Clovers erred twice.
Dametsch and Jacobs featured
with the stick for the Maurer team,
the latter with a home u and a
single. Dietz and L.. Rizzi were the
batting leaders for the winning team,
while John Zalari, H.. Low, THULE
sen and Oldenboom made extra base
cIouts for the Glover outfit.
The box score: