davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
PROPERTY HOLDERS, NOTICE.
General NO M

GSH0idl NJ. 90.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board of
local improvements of the city of
Rock Island. ILL.,. has filed in the
county court of Rock Island coun-
ty. a certificate of the cost of the
improvement entitled in said court.
I'm Re Petition of the City of Rock
Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost of
, the construction of a sewer on the
west side of Ninth street from
Nineteenth to Twenty-third avenue
and said certificate also shows the
court costs, the amount of accrued
interest and the total amount OF
said assessment, and said certifi-
cate also states that the said i'm
provement conforms substantially
to the requirements of the original
ordinance for the construction of
the same3as required by law, and
that final hearing or said certifi-
cate will be had on the 31st day
OF August, A D. 1921, at the hour
of g O'Clock a. m, or as soon there
after as the business of the court
will permit All persons desiring
may file objections in said court
before said day and may appear on
the hearing and make their de-
Tense.
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, this
10th day OF August. A. d. 1921.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
FRANK WITCH.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
JOHN MURRIN,
WILLIAM FITZSIAiMONS.
Board of Local Improvements OF
the City of Rock Island, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
START AT RRONN,S.

A large enrolment is expected at
Browns Business college on Sept.
5th and 9Th. Glasses in stenogra ply
and accountancy organize then
Phone 1874 for catalogue.-(Adver-
tisementD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Browns Business college will re-
pay you MANIFOLD. Start with the
new classes Sept. 5th and 9th.
Phone 1914 ADVERTISEMENT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Real Estate Wanted

HAVE YOU A FARM or country prop erty you want to sell? We have sey. eral buyers. Doherty & Langner, l9O Bridgeport Ave, Devon, Conn. P16alt' IF TT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Jnduire David Apstein, 373 Stillman St. Tel Bar. 70SS U1Iall' FARM WANTED in exchange of Devon E. W. Langner. office 1so Bridgeport Ave, Devon, Conn. Pl6all- STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We can sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting. 305 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 1eS9- 29all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
\Patents

PATENTS PROCURED = G. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, Gormerly mem a Der examining corps U. s. Patent Off, flee, Security Bldg. Bar. 59o5. Office hours to or by appointment Izsall- PATENTS developed and manufactured. Our business is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tool and small St '19L2SaII
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Optician
Poultry and Supplies

FOR GROWING CHICKS use Interne- diate and Growing Feed. For laying hens Lay-or-Bust and Scratch Feed. Standard Feed Co.,, 1884 Main St.
 CHOICE EGGS, Barred and White Rocks R. c. Brown Leghorns, Speckled Sussex, Golden Wyandottes, S150 set ting. prepaid $1.75. Schanzel & Powell Hillside Ave. Bar. 5930-5. Ul6aS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
For Sale or Exchange

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL, consist ing of three buildings. 27x57 and loft, I4x14 service station. lot 50x235; condi- tions necessitates immediate disposal Milford Land Exchange Co.,, Barnum 1Os6. A22all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Painting and Decorating

10000 KoLLs OF WALLPAPER, , AT s5 10S oS
 roll and up. Ready mixed paint, $S.W
 market prices. Contracts on painting,
 pIastering and paperhanging: G: & L.
 Mallpagsr h1p Bss House. 11z7 stratford tysdy aye' W. REILLY-First class painting s ana aa
 KsasonsPlS sea as7 Wo% sarnn morh 1sos
 INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECOR
 j. G H, Long m o5 sos5 anH Main St. e' Dsa.s.
 rating. Paper Hanging and Grainningy.
 mates mate eheerfuiiy s given. $50 Center St. GET NY LOW ESTIMATES for Paints at,
 Bostwick Ave, cor Osborn St. I9alI. PAINTING. inside or outside Small jo6s j6a
 taken. Lowest prices if wa wanted nts wdss2 Aiso
 guaranteed. Conger, HOS Barnum Ave
 Barnum 17O2-5. H19aIl' LET ME ESTIMATE your painting. painting
 Jos Starr. ss Butler Ave. Phone sSl Noble NORTH END PAINTING Co.--Painting papers on display at our. store. W
 fso e resdS sss i1:a Pd ssJ Paass per ealon sa varnishes from s1.5o per gal. up: Iak' al
 of tness loE baprties pIie Ra Store. Bar 1858 House. Bar. 42so .tf PAINTING AND, ENTERTAINMENTS | Main St. Barnum s97-4. H2sas l CARMINE DETUZzI = Painting ans n,
 % out material, satisfaction guaranteed 69 Ives Court. Bar. 6oa S2l- l FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCING an, Reniamin Rhsl9slnfi II II. Ffsk. FS sa East Main $ $ 1 Phone Barnum 115s-13. HlSal-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Mortgages and Loans

MORTGAGES AND LOANS
 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES; WE CAN SELL YOUR MORTGAGES FOR CASH. WE GET RESULTS. CARROLL STATE REALTY CO.,. 925 MAIN ST. '19L16all@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Auto Radiators

CONN. AUTO RADIATOR co. -Radia- tors repaired, rebuilt and replaced; 1;
 new Ford lenders, hood, shells and
 radiator sold reasonable. We buy old
 radiators. 69 Crescent Ave- corr. corner STAR AUTO MACHINE co.
 C,JTRRAN RADIATORS for Fords- Will not boil; undamaged by freezing. For
 sale here. 67S Housatonic Ave. Bar
 mum 2559. G1o1ll--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Musical Instruction

HAROLD B. MORRIS, Violin Instructor.
 Stndjo Poo,n 55 TayIor Bldg, Cannon
 St Phone Rar 1s1T B10ds* BEETHOVEN TRIO = Concert recital and wedding receptions. O. R- Garr1- s,r1 son, 46 Canon St. 6lall-
 Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L.. Corsoli's Music Studio $ Fairfield Ave, Warner bios- Nopie nUo PIANO INSTRUCTION -New special method. Also Mandolin, BanloIM adeS1 aaen- Studio 54 Madison Ave. H6ail- CORNET INSTRUCTION by capable teacher. Special attention paid to ne- non, l58e FairfieId Ave. Barnum 6Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Machinery and Tools
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments
 Head Stones and Grave Markers Cemetery Lettering and cleaning
 1226-5. Utuail> ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite and Marble; pre-war prices: satlstae. SI isG. ton guaranteed T. LATHLEAN, 13l4 Howard Ave opp. Mountain Grove Cemetery. Ooo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Roofing
Services Offered

AJL REPAIRS of R,cvc,es. Graphophones done while VI VI 6iS ST2,,orlx guaranteed We're after you "al.. ., .,, x, trade. Freedland's corner sstsaa st. and Iranistan Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Restaurant
Rubber Stamps

RiTBRER- STAMPS made by us are re- liable We carry complete line of stamps, supplies: ink pads, daters, rub x fl Cannorl St. eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Specialists

DIR ALICE L. FITCH Specialist, z1o State St.. cor, CourtIand St. once hours: to 5 p. m. and by agpoint- ment. F1St1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Auto Tire Vulcanizing

e W BALL - Tire Vulcanizing of all kinds All work guaranteed. Reason
 able prices. Harrison Ave, Myrtie
 Beach, Milford. Conn RIoaa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Taxi Service
To Rent

SIX ROOMS. second floor. all ifnproye- ments both gas and electric lights; hot air heat; newly decorated. fl Roosevelt St Ausp TO LET - Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. Auditorium, Madison Ave, formerly Eagles Hall, for all occasions and rallies; also meeting rooms at reasona- ble rates For particulars inquire J. Berger, gro East Main St. Bar. s9s1. TO RENT-Half store with large floor space, Inquire Schutze's Cleaners and Dyers, 16S State St., opp. Bridgeport Trust Co. Tel. Bar. 921-2.
 GARAGE to hold 3 cars to rent, $500 month, or can be used for storage. H. Cohen, Al Hallet St. Barnum 655e. FOR RENT-A modern six-roon house. South Elliott St, and seven-room Conine, 12ss Broadbridge Ave. A17s.p FOUR ROOMS to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, 373 Stillman St., real estate and rents. a1ali-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Furnished Rooms

263 STAMFORD AVE-. furnished rooms, also light housekeeping rooms, improvements; central location. G7GS" 6s WASHTNGTON AVE. Two single furnished rooms, sunny and pleasant, steam heat, all improvements. I4asHp S0l WEST AVE-, near State, living room and bedroom. on bath floor; quiet and best residential also single rooms.
 a22 JOHN ST, ? top floor rooms; use of bath and gas; rates reasonable. R1aS SIS FAIRFIELD AVE, nice furnished room for man and wife. All improve ments. Central locality. Privilege of light house keeping. 125ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Motors

BUDA W. U, brand new motor, 31sx5A, |, at S22S. time or cash. Address F. Q. Box 4Ss L26f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Help Wanted-Feu!ale

WANTEDIGirl to work in candy store, which is under new management Ss' F. Main St. l4p-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
AmusenentS
Animals
Awnings

waterproof covers. Tents for sale or to rent. Prices reasonable George l. Welles, Il Carver St. Noble 2SZI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Musical Instruments

FURER'S MUSIC SHOP Magic Tricks. Card, Chain ana CHinese m ,;s Link kinga Fortune ,IdsaItiss. Isilns V VeE latest hits in Sheet Musie Recor1s ana Player Rolls. 1244 Main S1. .aIl- HART MUSICAL lNSTRuIMa MENI SSaa CSt-' upstairs. Piano Players, Pnonoosgraphs' Violins etc. Phone BarnuTn LSS,nt LSSS,nts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Lots For Sale

ELMORE FARM LOTS, near Trumoo bull Station; 25 fruit trees on each; $l0 down and s per month. Mrs. Smith on farm will show you. P1'tt
 IDLEWILD, F mile north of Beardsley Park. Lots 50 X 150, s75 up, easy pay ments. Hawley, 3301 Main St. R2Sa*s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

MURRAY AND PAYERS
 Vega White I,adye Banjos, Tenor Banjos and Banto sfs ndo'iins: u . Cdns5gs Candys Bettoney saxophones. Martin ,scber MhnrolIis Ii and -Ukeleles Schtrner & FsCner ,1, Li- 6rary Music. 6 Post Off1ce Arcade; a,es Tel. Noble 1T72 1Aoall VIOLINS REPAIRED. Bows reMnalrea bought for cash. John BarrqM; py,n, 1o So4 Warren St. <-!l-''l n lioali-- BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAf.anS7 n7. dl1son n3:v schirmer's, Fischer's music hprary. Everything musical. Gilman ,ca rauSic Store, 235 Fairfield Ave i1ail-
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Hotels
Insurance
Investment

OVER $500 net profits on Investment oi s1O0 Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona f1ds engineers @ feT
 E. A Porter, 100 Broadway, New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-A man to work as salesman in first class decorating and upholster- ing shop. Some knowledge or typinS' Auoi eoe Ah -'' I 9ds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
ENGAGEMENT-RLNG STYLES
CHANGE LIKE MHADYS HAT
UptoDae Miss Wdnts None Of old Setting That " Pride of
- Grandma and Her Fiance Years Ago

There was time when an engage
ment ring was a modest little stone set
high on thin band of gold. But alas,
the modest little stone is n thing of the
past, as is the modest little wearcr.
Our grandmothers were satisfied with
a tiny bit Of sparkle, and moved their
hands about that it might show. but
not so with the women of today.
The conventional Tiffany setting is
almost entirely out Of use. say jewelers.
here. There is an ocCaslonni call for
one to be worn by conservative miss,
but the demand is very small.
Clear, sparkling stones are set in the
most cxquisitely carved bands of plati-
mum. The fancy platinum and diamond
rings, large stone surrounded by
smaller ones. are not used so much as
engagement rings, although many are
bought for that purpose.
4 narrow band of the platinum sup
ports stone which is sct rather high
but in no way resembles the once fash
ionable Tiffany setting.
The change was gradual and hardly
noticed Mt first. In the beginning, the
old fashioned setting had prongs Of
platinum. They were light in color and
brought out the beauty of the stone
Besides. the platinum tips we're more
practical. as they held better
And then an ingenious mind devised
the plan of different type of engage
ment ring, and the new style caught on
by storm. Out of nowhere sprang the
new rings. and many an imaginary wisp
Of hair is tucked into place by the left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

hand of the fortunate wearcr of n bit
of diamond md platinum cxpcnsivencss
Countless women have taken their
rings with an old-fashioncd setting 10
the jcwelry stores and had them reset.
With large stone already in woman $
possession, she finds 1t is not So costly
to have ring like her daughters.
There are some women who for sen .
timcntal reasons would not have reset
the rings their husbands gave them
years ago. but the average woman
wishes to be of the mode, he it to change
the position Of the trimming of her hat
or the style of her engagement ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
STABLE FIRE IS COSTLY
Horse Shot After Being Severely
Burned on Woodland Avenue

Fire destroyed stable at 5212 Wood.
land avenue, belonging to Henry Swank.
and heavily damaged small building
in the rear Of it, owned by George
Townsend & Co., today. Two horses
locked in the stable were not released
until the arrival of the fremen. One
horse was SO severely burned that It
had to he shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Thursday, September 8. los,

The real boys "stingy"
carries class colors-colors
anyway. soc at Gimbels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

Store Hours: 8 to $50 ...
For / wbv no, , Grand p;,uo,
Friday .s,s-'.r". to sui, you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

Fine quality chamoisette.
Dainty self color clasps and
three rows of self color silk
embroidery. Browns, grays
and beaver.
-Gimbels, First floor
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

Why Are Your Raj
Existing railway rates are high.
Not because railroad capital is seeking
or getting a larger return, but because
railroad labor has thus far succeeded in
keeping wages and rules of work fixed un-
der wartime conditions, and because coal
and other things railways must buy are
still high.
In 1916 the railroads earned net return
of per cent. This return which they
earned five years ago is all the Interstate
Commerce Commission meant to assure
them when it fixed the present rates.
Every increase i'm rates which has taken
place since 1916 has been for the purpose
of meeting increased operating expenses,
of which labor is the big item.
The compensation paid to the owners of
the railroads on capital invested in them
has declined, while wages have greatly in
creased.
Below are the amounts paid by the Class
1 railways in wages to their employees and
in dividends to their owners in the years
1912, 1916, 1919 and 1920:
nAMAY TAG5s EF6Ynrs DPENHs RXWHY dANSF 5AR
1912 $1,2O9, ,716,686 $239,964,855
1916 1,46S,576,394 3O6,176,937
1919 2,843,128,432 27S,516,9O8
1920 36982l6351 271,429,999
Increase in wages in eight years, ST.
488, ,499 ,665, or over 200 per cent.
Decrease in dividends in eight years,
$68,O00,O00, or 20 per cent.
Railways Are Trying to Reduce
Expenses
The railway managements for many
months have been exerting every effort to
bring operating costs down so that rates
can be reduced. Railroad employees will
not accept reductions in wages without
controversy. Any such controversy must
go before the United States Railroad Labor
Board. The railways cannot under the
Transportation Act make any reductions in
wages that are not either agreed to by
their employees or authorized by the Rail-
road Labor Board.
Since 1916 wages have been increased
over two billion two hundred million dol
lars. They were decreased last July by
$400, 100000 year, leaving five-sixths of
the increase since 1916 still in effect.
.... Association of r
T. 81 BROADWAY 7e4 TRANSPORT
NEW YORK Chico
Those desiring further information on Il
the Offices of the Association or the p
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
First, Something
About the Book

The book is the story of
A. G. Townley and the Non
partisan League, written
by one of Americas most
noted writer's on political
and economic subjects. It
is published by Harper &
Bros. Mr.. Russell has been
in personal touch with af-
fairs in the states where
the League was organized.
He speaks from first hand
knowledge. His book answers
such questions as these: Was
the League disloyal in the war?
Has the League been autocratic
in management? Is A. C.
Townley a crook? His answers
are NOT. answers that the
League would give, nor yet that
League enemies would give.
They are his best, impartial
Judgment. Enemies Of the
League have quoted this book
to prove their points. Leaguers
have been pleased with the book.
YOU ought to read it and
OWN it. i
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

way Rates Higher?
National Agreements" Are Still
In Effect
The railroads are still operating under
the costly and wasteful rules and working
conditions established by the national
agreements" under government control
They are still compelled to pay millions
and millions of dollars for time not actually
worked and to employ 3 or or kinds of
high grade labor on work that one or two
kinds performed before the war.
The railroads are making every effort to
get the national agreements" set aside
and establish reasonable rules. The ma
tional agreements" are still kept in effect
by the demands of organized labor and the
orders of the Railroad Labor Board
The railroad managements are making
every possible saving by increasing the
average number of tons carried in each
car, the average number of miles each car
is moved per day, by reducing the number
of their operating divisions, by economies
in the use of coal and by refraining as
much as possible from buying materials
and supplies at present prices.
But all of these economies will not" make
practical substantial reduction in rates
unless the cost of railroad labor is further
reduced. -@r
No "Guarantee" to the ..~-
Railroads Now 49, '~
The idea that railroad managements
have guaranteed to them per cent re-
turn and have therefore no incentive to
economy is absolutely untrue f."
Since September 1, 1920, no railroad
could receive what it did not earn. Since
that time the railroads have failed to earn
a 6 per cent return by $518,OOO,OOO and
have lost that sum forever.
In this period of readiustment the rail
roads are taking their loss just like every
body else-Only they have no wartime
surplus to take it out Of Unlike many
other industries, they accumulated no
large surpluses because they were re-
stricted under government control to the
same net return they earned in the three
years before the United States entered
the war.
A decrease in operating expenses suffi-
cient to make possible general reduction
in rates can be secured only by further
substantial reductions in railroad operat-
ing expenses including the abolition of
wartime rules and working conditions SO
that the amount of work per day of each
railroad employee will be something near
what it was before the war.
Executives
rION BUILDING MUNSEY BUILDING
}, ILL. WASHINGTON, d. C.
railroad situation are requested to address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Cha
GAINESVILLE FOLK
Strong FOR PILLS
Donovan and His Men Leave
Great Impression With
Citizens Of Camp
PLAY GRIFFMEN TODAY

Jacksonville. Fla. March 30.--If the
Phillies' standing in the National
League this season is as high as it is in
the estimation of the Gainesville popu-
lace. they'll win the flag hands down.
Several major league clubs including
the New York Giants. have trained here
but none of them has left half the good
impression upon their departure as the
Phillics. It might be supposed from
this that our phils were too dead to
make n noise. but that isn't the case.
In spite of the rather gloomy pros
poets there is all the pep in their ranks
that any baseball club needs. One Of
the experts who recently saw, the Ath-
letics at Lake Charles said that If the
AS had the pep and spirit Of the Phil
lies they would be among the American
League leaders.
So the Phillies' big hit was not the
result of being band of nonentities
They haven't been quite the reverse. at
the same time. the Phillies know how to
behave themselves and they do il.
Even if they wanted to do otherwise.
which they don't, Fill Donovan would
not allow them. lie believes that a
baseball club should be- as well behaved
as the state banking commissioners and
If it is possible he is going to see to it
that they are.
| The impression made by the Phils
! during their three weeks training cam
! paign is reflected in the appended edi :
| torisl, published yesterday by William
| VI. Pepper, editor and publisher of the
Gainesville Sun.
| Our bow to the Phillics on theil
departure for home today. where they
will enter the lists in contest for su
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
PENN AND NAVY
TO CLASH TODAY.
Yates or LIewelIyn Will Oppose
Gaines in Baseball Battle
at Annapolis
-STOUT'S GREAT PITCHING

Sn'C!l' Dispatch 10 EuouidU PUbhc Ledger
Annapolis. Md. March 3O.-Pcnn and
Navy will clash here this afternoon. and
III" Mddics cxncct to add the Red and
lluc to their list of baseball victims.
with Gaines. their star southpaw,
elected to slab duty.
ON SATURDAY. afternoon the Middcs
uortSdar scored notable triumph over
Princeton in the opening game. allow
Inc the Tigers but two singles and
banking them for seven sessions lie
is in fine fettic TO repeat today. accord
jng to reports.
( Coach CariSS in all probability will
| send Yates or l.l"w"lyn in TO oppose
/ tn" midshipmcn, with Shuster as an
, outSid" choice Shcffcy is being groomCd
for tomorrow clash with Johns Hop
hine
The Penn team. with tho 'xccntion
" DANNY McNirhol and Walt Hunt
2inger. arrived her" last evening and
stopped AT the Naval Academy bar.
racks. Danny and Walt were allowed
Ia r"nain over night in Washington,
but reached here early this morning.
Five minutes before warming up time
yesterday against Catholic University,
Coach CarisS made a quick switch in his
pitching plans and instead of using Joe
Yates or Lewellyn he decided to try
Floyd Stout. Of Ashley. Pa. the lad
who pitched ON last Years Red and
Blue freshman team.
What Stout did was simply amazing.
In his first varsity game for the QuakcrS
he held Coach Charley Moran's hard
hitting Catholic University team to six
widely scattered hits, and AT least tive
Of them wrrH iutieId taps. Stout a"-
tually outpitrhcd Dolard. the big south
paw who curved no hit game fol
c. I. in Norfolk last week.
To Al MuUradian. the former 'entra
High lad. VINO was out Of college for
some time went Ia" honor Of supplying
the hits that gave the Red and Blue {
we'll earned victory. Al drove in White
hill in the fourth with Il clean single
e. left. and IN the sixth. with M"Nicho
and Shrivrr on third and second, re-
>pcctiv"ly, aud two out. Al again came
through with solid single that almoS
tore the hands Of Short>top Drnault
MUuradan got two Of Penn : SiN hit
and each one drOv" in runs.
1t was regrettable that Mike White'
hill vas forced to leave the game in th'
eighth inning with Il badly sprainc'
ankle. He went after DUnn'S drive an'
almost >peared the ball on line abou
twenty feet from TIA" bag y chase T.
h" first corner followed between White
hill aud Damn. both of whom nre note
halfharks The Penn lad won the rae"
hut in sliding int" ia" bag twisted hi
LETT ankle. II i the same one that CAV
him 80 mucA trouble last fall d1rin
tOOtbH >raSnu.