davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
leqion Names Sheridan.

The appointments of Frank w.
sheridan as finance officer, and Alfred
A. Strauss as adJutant OF Stuart wal
colt Post No. 10, American Legion
were announced today by Commander
Edmund j. Beaulac. The Following
committee was appointed to revise
financial records: James +. Colley,
chairman; Frank w. Sheridan, Judson
C. Dale, Dr. Jesse L. Hall, Alexander
NJ. Bremen, and Alfred A. Strauss.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
RACQUET CLUB WLLLAY
CORNERSTONE SATURDAY
Gen. J. J. Pershing to Weld
Tr0WeI at Ceremonies.

A brand new clubhouse, incident
ally, one of the most elaborate ana
"spiffy" in the city, will begin to
take shape Saturday under the hand
OF no less parsonage than Gen.
John J. Pershing. II is the Racquet
Club. which is to have It's home at
1875 sixteenth street northwest.
Cornerstone laying exercises will
begin at high noon. and they Will be
simple. Gen. Pershing will lay the
stone, and probably band Will play
a little jazz, or something. And that
will be all. No speechmaking what
ever-at this time.
The speaking may come later, how
ever, for IL Is whispered that the
committee on arrangements have en-
gagged one of the big dining rooms at
the Shoreham to which officers and
guests of the club will adjourn for
a strictly stag gathering. No definite
program has been nxed. What hap
pens will be altogether impromptu.
But that Is expected to be plenty.
Officers and members Of the board
OF managers of the club, elected to
serve for one year after the COM
pletion OF the clubhouse, are as
follows:
Col. Henry c. May. president; ].
Henri dc Sibour, vice president;
William s. Reyburn, vice president;
s. ]. Henry. treasurer; George A. Car
rett. secretary. and Britton Browne,
william =. Meredith, John NJ. Biddle.
e. Il. Eynon, Jr.. J. p. story, Isaac
T. Mann, Eldridge r. Jordon, II. II.
westcott, Harry wardman, Fleming
Newbold, Gen. c. c. williams. Comdr.
70. A. Mitchell, Donald woodward.
Henry p. Fletcher and Capt. Il. w.
Bonnaffon, members of the board OF
xas n
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
WHITE HOUSE GATES
CLOSED 4 YEARS TODAY

Four years ago today diplomatic re-
lations with Germany were severed
and simultaneously gates at the
white House were closed and have
not been opened since.
Policeman Walter l.. Hoscltal, n vet
eran guard at the Executive Man
sion, recalled the fact today and COM
mented to the effect that y was n
bitter cold day. The policemen wef .
permitted to stand in the cold until
one day when President Wilson per-
sonally directed that little shacks,
equipped with electric stoves be m
stalled for their comfort
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR
ISRAEL WAR ORPHANS

A reception and concert under the
auspices of the Israeal Orphan
Asylum of New York city, will be
held at 8 o'clock Sunday night at
the Ohef Sholom Congregation,
Fifth and L streets northwest. The
proceeds will be used for the sup
port of more than 200 orphans of
the war, brought to this. country un-
der direction of Judge Gustav Hart
man. 1t is the plan Of the New
York Asylum to hold similar con-
certs in all parts of the country.
with the idea of eventually building
a home for the orphans.
Talented New York entertainers
and a chorus of thirty mixed voices
from Baltimore will feature the
program. Harry ]. Carroll is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
N. Y.-HAVANA PHONE
Line READY IN 5 WEEKS

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 3.-Within hve
weeks it will be possible to hold tele-
phone conversations between New
York and Havana. and in ten weeks
any city in the United States will be
able to communicate with Havana by
telephone.
The British steamer stephan, with
311 miles of telephone cable on board,
is preparing to sail from here for
Havana today.
The cable will be laid between Ha-
vana and Key West. American and
British technical engineers are In
charge of the work, for which per-
mission was obtained from the Gov
ernment last month.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Accuses Wife of Misconduct.

Misconduct and intoxication are al
legged in a suit filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Walter ii.
Potterton against Mamie Potterton.
for absolute divorce, naming CORES
pondent.
The husband, represented by Attor-
ney Michael c. O'Brien, alleges that
his wife drank to excess" from May
1916 until May, 1919, and asks the
court to declare him unmarried. The
couple were married in this city
April o, 1907, and have no children.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

The actuality will take place In the
B. +. Keith Theater at 3 o'clock THIS
afternoon, when members OF the Ma
tional Press Club foregather. A
choice bone of contention has been
gathered in lovingly and will be pol
ished off with gusto.
The polishers-in-chief will be Con-
gressmen ]. N. Tincher. OF Kansas.
and S. z. Winslow, OF Massachusetts
who for the afternoon will be OF Fal-
staffian outline: and Senators Pat
Harrison of Mississippi and Henry r.
Ashurst of Arizona, who theoretically
will be thin as the proverbial lathe.
The bone of contention Is Re-
solved: That 1t Is More Noble to
Be Fat sThan Lean" Fatmen Tinch-
er and winslow will verbally flatten
the thin man to a pale shadow;
Skeletons Harrison and Ashurst Will
tell the assembly why no one loves
a fat man.
Speaker F.. II. Gillett will pro-
nounce the fatal verdict after the
last faint echoes have died out In
the flies and wings.
Secretary of State Colby will en-
deavor to cast a soothing spell over
the wrought-up fats and leans by
reading Gray's "Elegy Written In
a Country Churchyard.'
In the event that this pacifier fails
Reinald Werrenrath. Metropolitan
Opera baritone. will prove that
music hath charms He Will be ac-
companied by Harry Spier. His pro-
gram includes the Damrosch vocali-
zation of Kipling's Danny Deever,
and the Pagliacci prologue.
Temporary riots among the fats
and leans in the audience will be
quelled by Avery C. Marks. jr. lean,
who will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
CROWDED HOUSE GREETS
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS

Another crowded house greeted the
st. Patrick's Players at Carroll Hall,
ga q street northwest, last night,
and judging from the sale OF tickets
for the performance tonight, which
Is under the auspices of the Bureau
OF Engraving for the benefit of the
Herbert Hoover child relief fund.
standing room only will again mark
the attendance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Mrs. Lowry Is SoIoist.

Mrs. Marie Culp Lowry, contralto,
a graduate OF the Cincinnati Conser-
vatory of Music. was the soloist at the
FINANCE sing" held yesterday in the
munitions building.
Mrs. Lowry is the wife OF Lieut.. H.
C. Lowry, naval dental corps. She
was introduced by Gen. II. M. Lord,
chief OF finance
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
To Be Guests of Arts Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Gorham Rice.
OF Albany, N. Y, will be the guests
OF homo rat the regular Thursday
evening dinner fthe rts Club next
week In the auditorium of the Cor
coran Gallery, at $40. Mr.. Rice will
describe the condition OF Old World
carillons and carlton music as he
found them in the devasted regions
OF France and Belgium. illustrating
the talk with lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Have a shot?" he invited, lazily,
waving the hypodermic, and then,
smiling slowly: II know you have
come-the man with the chalk: no?
have expected you.'
He mused a moment.
"You know, of course, they-I refer
to those sacre poIice-they blame 1t
on The Times" he said, finally.
was astounded.
ZEPP OF ZEPPELIN FAME
But yes" NJ. Stefan de Stefan
Stefan went on "of a surety, they
do. On the circulation department.
They say your mans, they go to the
houses. and II the good people do not
subscribe, they mark the door with
the chalk. Ii is so. l have II from
no less one than Detective Sergeant
Bradley. He charges the plot was
hatched by your NJ. Zepp, who
manages the circulation. That one
may be a German spy-a descendant
of the sacre Zeppelin, who has
changed his name. for disguise. Who
knows?"
NJ. Stefan de Stefan-Stefan paused
again, filled the hypodermic and shot
1t dangerously in the back of his
neck. TT gets to my brain quicker,
So" he explained, as he reached for
the Old Horsey. Then he went on:
/ ME, 1 do not believe those police
theory" he remarked. when were
those police ever right about any
thing? Whom have they ever catch
except the criminal who give himself
up, and the little boy who play base
ball in the street?
MORE UNDER SURFACE!
Non, Non! There is more to these
chalk mystery than appears.
II must tell you. first, that these
figure seven which the man mark on
the houses comes from the pagan
cross. But yes. Those old pagans,
they have a strange religion. From
those religion, we get the cross,
and from those those cross we get the
figure seven.
"who knows but that the man
may be trying to revive those old
Paganism? ..
"This is not as strange as 1t
might seem, for you must put IL
down, while think of 1t, about
these glon-science-what you
will. of Numerology. But yes. of
a great popularity among those
with the bobbed hair, in Greenwich
village. Seven Is le grande number
of their cult.
"Can the Greenwich Village have
come to Washington?
MAYBE, A CRAP-sHOOTER-
"or can IL be that this old man
with the chalk-I am told he Is OF
middle-age, and of a seeming pros
perity--can IL be, l say, that this old
one Is Of kind face, and sweet dis
position. and that he Is merely play
ing the games with the children"
M Stefan de Stefan-Stefan smiled,
and took another shot.
"a journalist on another paper-a
very young journalist" he remarked.
"blames IL on man who Is selling
the soap.
The great detective smiled.
"But II is too absurd, those theory"
he said. First b. say the mans mark
the house where they refuse to buy
tho soap, so the next man viii let
the house alone. But would II not
be better to have mark those hou @
where they did buy the soap. so one
need no< try to sell them twice7
Certainement.
Besides these whole theory are the
insult. who is IL who say these peo-
pie need soap7
KU KLUx KHAN SYMBOL.
Maybe the Ku Klux Khan "a the
solution. For you must know, Msieu,
that the symbol OF the Ku Klux Khan
Is the cross. Perhaps the mans mean
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
u. s. Workers to Give Dance.

Federal Employees Union No. 1Ob
will hold its second annual dance In
Elks Hall. 010 IL street northwest,
Saturday evening. The dance will be
preceded by program of entertain
ment. Mrs. Mary Brlckhead Is In
charge of arrangements
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
HEALTH VIOLATION CASE
WILL BE HEARD FEB. IA

The case of Joseph V. Gonzales.
charged with failure to report caes
of diphtheria to the District Health
Department, has been continued in
Police Court until February IA.
Gonzales daughter. Evelyn May"
fourteen years old, died of diphtheria
on January Is.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Bike Rider Exonerated.

A jury, summoned yesterday to in
quire into the death of Emile +.
Christian, composer. who died follow
ing injuries no received when he was
atcd Allen r. Bessly, sixteen, rider OF
the bicycle
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Bounces Pool Ball Off Foe.

A new use for n pool ball was
found yesterday by Fred Avery, col
ored, when he bounced the ivory
sphere on the Uranium Of u. +.
Arlington, also colored. proprietor OF
the pool room at lil4 u street north
west A small patch of the latter's
scalp IL missing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

FIRST photograph Of the
medal 20 be struck BY the
Inaugural Committee for dis
tribution March 4. Gold medals
will be presented President
elect Harding and Vice Presi-
dent-eIect Coolidge, silver
medals will go 10 the committee
and bronze medals will be for
general distribution. Elmer III.
Hannah, local artist. prepared
the design.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Famed Cri,,1inologist
Solues Chalk Mystery
Bet,ueen Shots o. Hop

Note-Dened spare epense It's effort to sUe Che
mystery of strange chalk uho has been
seven" The Times sent re-
porter Monsieur Stefan de noed French
crininoog subject NJ Stefan de StefanStedn just ar
Paris the dsecue oho oud have eaPtnred Arssn
died before NJ de Stefan Sd-Sefan
became detective Stefan Stean-Sam the dedaeive
uetbod
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Men Too Good to Wives,
Says Mrs. Van Winkle;
.Urges Common Sense

"What's all this talk about womans love Of nery and
her presenday extravaganza You really can't blame the
women the have just spoiled them to death Why they
will buy the women ANYTHING from palaces to pearls
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
By EUSTACE FELIPE TROTZKY.

| found NJ Stefan de Stefan-Stefan Iolling IN pink
bathrobe dainly nlad hypodermc and cut-gass bottle
of Old Horsey bootleg at his elbow For all his fame ne is
Young man His sparkle His manner is nsoucant.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Oratory
Will Be Let Loose at
Press Club Debate

Double chns will culver with alternate mrh and ndgna-
on cheeks will feel leane oraory will flow as 1t never
flowed on Capitol Hill. AS prediction that's mild.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Desirable help quickly secured through
waahinsto~ Times want Ads" Consult
them now.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
KU KLUx KHAN SYMBOL,

Maybe the Ku Klux Khan u the
solution. For you must know, Msleu,
that the symbol OF the Ku Klux Khan
is the cross. Perhaps the mans mean
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

is cMps
for
effort in
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

All the News and the
Most Special Features
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
FANS ON EDGE FOR
TENDLER'S NEXT MILL

The Tendler-Leonard bout. which
will be staged at the Phnlies' ball
park on the evening Of August ~.
is the big event that followers Of the
lighting game in Wilmington as well
az other parts Of the country are
looking forward 10.
II ever two men we're physically
and mentally ft to give the fans a
real run for their money. Benny
Leonard, ranked by many experts
as the greatest lightweight of all
times. and Lew Tender. Benny's
most logical contender should cer-
tainly al the bill
While the majority OF local fans
who have seen Benny and Low work
seem TO think that Leonard will be
able to hold his title. they are Of the
opinion that the lightweight cham-
pion will tackle the biggest job Of
his career when he takes on Phila-
deiphia's ace at the home Of the
downtrodden Phils.
From present indications several
thousand Wilmingtonians will wit
ness this classic battle.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
RACE ENTRIES HEAVY
FOR CAMBRIDGE FAIR

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. AugJ Cam
bridge Fair will be held this week,
commencing Tuesday and continuing
until Friday. The event is expected
TO bring a very large number Of vis-
itors nom the county and from other
parts OF the State. Excursions will
run from Baltimore on Tuesday, We'd.
nesday and Thursday. While II Is
hard to predict in advance the guam
tity and quality Of the exhibits, the
large number OF entries shows that
the races will be as hotly contested
as usuel Horses have been entered
from many stables. including Mary
land, New Jersey. Delaware. North
and South Carolina and Washing
ton. d. c. There will be three races
daily
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
GLEASON Wins
THREE RACES
Automobile Events Feature
Closing Day of Kent
Sussex Fair
EXHIBITION WAS
GREAT SUCCESS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. Aug. l. - with
the second largest crowd OF the fair
in attendance 10 witness the auto
mobile races. the Kent-Sussex Fair
closed Saturday afternoon. The at
tendance for the week exceeded that
OF last year by several thousand.
From every standpoint the fair
was a success and the ofncials Who
worked hard for weeks 20 give the
people Of lower Delaware n cred-
table exhibition are well pleased
with the results.
The automobile races Saturday
afternoon were of special interest
Tho time trial thrcc-mile elimina-
ton, the five-miie handicap. the ten
mile froe-for-all. was won by Jim
my Gleason. Of Philadelphia. driv-
I ing a williams special Tho Della
ware championship race % ten miles
was won by II. Austin, Bridgeville,
driving a Dusenberg The hfteen-
mile frec-for-an was won by Al
Wolfe. Philadelphia. driving Ford.
Summary;
No. Event time trial won by
Jimmy Gleason. Time. Ill i-2.
Purse. t2s.oO
No. 2 Event 10-mie freelfor-all.
Purse. $4,000.
1. J. Gleason. Philadelphia. Pa,
williams Special
2. W. strlckier. Philadelphia,
Pa. Chevrolet
2. A. Wolfe. Phnadelphia, Pa,
Ford. Time. i2.36 i-2.
No. Event 1o-miie Delaware
state Championship. Purse. S155.oo,
1. II. Austin. Bridseville, Del
Dusenberg.
2. NJ. coroa. Wilmington, Del.
Chevro
q. A. Jacobs. Harrington, over
land.
A. y. Paris. Harrington. Del.
| Chevrolet. w. Brown, Bridgeville
also started. Time 1915 Ia.
| No. 4 Event b-mile Handicap
Purse. $4,000.
J I. II. Gleason, Philadelphia, Pa
Williams Special.
2. A. wolfe. Philadelphia, Pa
4, Ford.
! 8. "a. Austin. Bridgeviile. Del
Duscnberg. Time. 6.24 Ia.
No. 5 Event 3-miie Special n
"a Purse.
p 1. II. Gleason. Philadelphia, pa
/. williams Special.
N 2. NJ Lozotta. Philadelphia, Pa
n Ford.
a No. 4 Event Ib-mile Free.for.al
n Purse. S35O.O0.
- I. A. Wolfe. Philadelphia. Pa
n Ford.
: 2. H. Austin. Brldgeville, Del
4 | Dusenberg.
> 3. a. Aileback. Nofrlstown, Pa
Wisconsin.
4. w. strickler. Philadelphia. Pa
Chevrolet Cyclone.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND


with MCGOWAN on the bases.
while MCGOWAN went behind the
plate and O'Brien TO the bases
for the second game.
"Only one questionable deci-
sion was made an day. that be-
ing given on a ball and strike by
O'Brien, who gave a strike on
Caldera, which was rather low.
Good umpirlng was a decided
relief. as Syracuse has seen
nothing Of the kind. except for
the work on balls and strikes by
Augie Moran, since the Stars
started their last home stand.
"A few umpire baiters in the
crowd always will be active un-
less every ball thrown by a SYRIA
cuse pitcher is a strike and
every one by the foe Is a ball
But 9s per cent. OF the people In
the stand yesterday appreciated
the good work Of MCGOWAN and
O'Brien and rejoice that they
are to be here for eight days"
Syracuse. n. y. Journal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

Pete Herman isn't satisfied
To lead the bantam strife.
He'd like TO cop the feathcrweight
And lead a double life.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
WFpNEsDAY

Erion Va. Union. p<irso~Ooo PARK
p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
TUESDAY
CONGRATULATIONS
tNTER.cHRcH LEAGUE

Elmhurst ". Harlan Apprentiee'
Elmhurst. Umpire Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
KEEPING KEEN FOR
CAMP PERRY SHOOT

Members Of the Diamond State
Rife Club competing for places on
the team which will represent the
sta;e at the Camp Perry National
Matches. kept their sights fresh over
the clubs range at Shellpot on SAT-
urday.
Onhand shooting with the Spring
field Army rife at 200 yards took up
a part Of the afternoon, while on
hand and prone with the small bores
at so and 100 yards finished the pro.
gram. Wade, Strickier and Wood
row, University Of Delaware men.
who have just returned from Platts-
burg. did we'll with the Springfield.
but only Woodrow shot the small
bore.
W. W. Terrill. who will captain the
Delaware Civilian team. dropped ia
for a few minutes and just by way
OF showing the boys that ne was a
regular fellow picked up a rifle and
hung up a 70 offhand at 100 yards.
then moved over TO 80 yards with
another borrowed fusee and dupli-
Gated the scoro. Burkins also turned
in 70 at so yards. c. b. Lister was
runner-up with n. Prone at this
range, +. r. Lcsney came in for a
last minute win with 81, topping
Burkins and G. Lister, who had held
the lead before with 90 apiece.
Jake" Pusey held the center OF
the stage for a time with a 50-shot
string at 100 yards As usual. Jake
came across in real veteran riheman
style. dropping but three Of the fifty
shots out of the block.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

HIGH ON SHORE
Many Wilmington Players
Keep Salisbury Team in
the Going
ROTHROCK, HAYES
DO THE PITCHING

SALISBURY. Nd Aus. The l
baseball fever Is running hieh here
with two Victories the past week
over Herb ArmHtrongs fast Snow
Hin club and one over Kibler's ches-
tertown aggregation. the town has
gone baseball mad.
Pat Krebs. OF Baltimore. coach OF
the st. Johns College baseball team.
who As managing the local aggreea-
ton. has got together a team which
many fans claim is the fastest on
the Shore The pitching stan. which
is made up Of Joe Rothrock. Della
ware College southpaw and star
twirler; Hawk Hayes. OF the Park
side club. the fastest aggregation In
Wilmington. Del; Johnnie Clayton.
Western Maryland College pitcher
and the only hurler on the shore
who has pitched two no-hit games
this year. Broadway Jones. speed
merchant OF Milleboro. Del. and
August a left-hander from VIII
mington, is conceded 60 have no
peer In this section
At recent meeting Il was con-
cluded that $1,000 was necessary to
maintain the team at Its present
high standard and a COMMITTEES ap-
pointed TO secure that amount Is
making excellent headway. Las'
Saturday was designated "tag day1
and tiS5 was acquired through 25
cent donations secured by A com,
mittoe OF young women.
The team Is playing six games I
week, three at home and three awas
The schedule. arranged by MafH
ger r.. Fulton waller. which ca0
for games with the leading teanil
on the shore up TO and inciudlnf
Labor Day. "a as follows.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
STARS SLAUGHTER
BUFFALO HERD

Piummer's Ali.stars slaughtered
the Buffalo A. G. saturday after
noon. 10 to 2. johnson had the Buff
faloes al his mercy until he let up IN
the seventh. GRADY relieved him
IN the eighth and pitched air-tisht
BAH for the last two frames. Smith
tried to out.do himself with two sim
gies and a homer johnson tried TO
tie him for the clubbing honors by
swatting the pill for two doubles ana
a single. While the Buffaloes got
eleven hits. the support given John
son and Grady made the fate OF
those who succeeded In reaching the
initial hassock resemble that OF thelr
iap-robed forbears in the days Of
Buffalo Bill
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
GLYNN WANTS TO SEE
HARBA-RAYMOND MILL

Johnny (Midget) Glynn wants
Horba and Raymond to get together
II they have not already signed. To
this end. Midget today offered TO
guarantee a purse for such a feht
and would like to meet the mana
gers OF the fighters In The Evening
Journal ONCE at sac o'clock tomor-
row tTuesday) afternoon to arrange
the details Midget says the only
way the men can settle their diff
ferehces is to fight Instead OF talk.
lie suggests i5-round battle.
II was said this morning that
Hurba and Raymond have signed to
fight In Chester within two weeks
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
Date-To Be Announced
BEN GREENSTEIN, Edito

long ago. and my understanding
is that no actual complaint has
been made. / may be wrong In
the latter. but don't believe any
reasonable complaint could be
made.
Il have seen better bouts than
those produced In Wilmington"
continued Mr.. Lee. but 1 like
boxing as a sport and thorough
ly enjoyed those held under the
auspices Of Keystone. I would
like to see the bouts continued
as they were. as ther, was moth
ing Objectionable in them or the
way they we're handled.
There's thousands Of red
blooded men in this good old u.
S. A.. and Wilmington has its
full quota. who can get more en-
joyment out of a boxing bout
than anything else. the same as
/ do" concluded Mr.. Lee. Let's
back up the Keystone boys and
get started on the bigger plan,
in a full sweeping boxing bill, to
conduct the sport in Delaware as
in other states
Fans think statements such as
these carry n whole lot Of weight.
How bout the organization of the
Association for Iegalized boxing in
Delaware?
sThe Axe" cuts clean.
No title is looked up to more by
Americans than True Sportsman" "
After a fellow has attained this dis
tinguishment ne can't be topped.
Folks who have been missing
limp" Ryan may be glad 20 know
that nc Is summcring at his usual
haunt on the Chesapeake Bay. Bet
terton. Md.
There's no doubt TO the success OF
Bill McGswan. Doubling Thomases
should read these two clippings:
Syracuse baseball fans who
turned out for yesterdays dou-
ble-header with Rochester saw
the best exhibition Of umpiring
that has been given here this
year.
Trojan Joe O'Brien worked
behind the bat in the first game,