davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR MOTION PICTURE
protector. gasoline engine, water mefers
Ii'eceptacies, reiectors, wire and cable. aero
lighting switches lathe chucgs' hoits
.oliet screws, automobile tires. rubber
s.oves, soap, baskets, creosoted piles. paper
cups, braided cord rosin, varnish. enamel
ana pencils-Sealed proposals will he re-
! ceved at the Office of the General p,,r-
chaslng officer, The Panama Canal wash :
llngton, y C.. until 1890 O'clock M
october 1s, 1921. at which time thew VIII;
pc opened in pubIs for furnishing rhs
above mentioned articles Blanks and In
formation relating to this Circular li4ga,
may be obtained from this office or AZ
oftices of the Assistant Purchasing ApeSts
"a State Street, New York City. sos -
mon Street, New Orleans, La: ana Eort
Mason. San Francisco, Calf; also from, ~ !,
united States Engineer Offices in the nr,,,
cipal cities throughout the United Srates ~
A. L. FLINT. General Purchasing Officer
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVER nv
the Bureau of Supplies and Acco,,n,s
Nav Department. Washington D. g mi;
10 o'clock a.. m, Sept. 80. 1921. for de-
lyering timed pumpkin. muslin sheese
pillow cases, bed spreads. beans yise.
TWIST drills. reamers and arbors and pnsSii
~ O'Clock a. m. Oct 4. 1921, for de,;vsr-
| lng blue denim ana fire extinguisbsrs -
the navy Tard. Brooklyn, n r. etc ~ ~
ply Tor proposals to the supply ofsr,aswzz
navy yard Brooklyn, n T.. or to ths
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. DAVE
POTTER. Paymaster General of the Navx
914-21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Yearaso
prime, 100 lbs. s6.75Qp 800 $1o.00@1b76
+ d b e e T.,
sides. ID. .os0 1T .lso rs
mon to prime,
90 lbs. ....... s.60@1t0o 14o0m21 90
d I e sse d cal,
city, lb....... 40 26 .2sm 40
Live ew res 100
lbs. ;.......... 5000 SOC $3.50 1850
Dressed mutton,
city. lb.; .:..::: .o7o ia $50 .1s
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs .,.....;.. s.oo@1o.oo 12.So@isso
:, city. ID. ......' LAG 20 $50 az
u + Q Sc d hogs,
bacon. lib. .....14X 0.14X 2bLm 20
Pork, Dbl ....... 25 O06r256O al 0fD AZ 10
Mess beef. Dbl. .l200Gp14QO 19.oo12o 90
Lard. Middle
West. 100 lbs. .1o.e0@1o7o 2o.eo@2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Independent Oils

E IS .1: Us as; 4, ;: :; ?:
1900 Ark Nat Gas. Sa 8ss sas Sh
1900 +Boone Oil.... 80 80 20 rs
200 *Boston-Wyo.. IS IS IS 81
400 Carib Synd.. An 4
zoo Cit serv 3 Gifts 12N 12N 12H 1878
257 do old. 49,. 1T III. III III
200 Cosden & Co pr. ass s4s Sh ga
goo Creole synd... ~ IA IN .17s
500 NCushng Pet. II II II II
900 Elk Basin Pet. 51s 81 So
Assoc *Eng ineers Pet. 40 43 35 sc
2400 Federal OIL. l "a IN IN IN
400 Gilliland OH. 1bs IA Ia 1ts
5000 aGenrocK Oil. 80 93 90 90
1000 HHarvey Crude. 5
1000 *Hudson OIL. II IL II II
1000 Int Petrol.... 10 10 9H 97a
1900 Kansas Gulf. Al AZ
7400 *Keystone Ran. 80 80 rs rs
100 Livingston Pet. ~ IA IA ~
ZOO %Lyons Pet.... 96 81 95 %
1900 Maracaibo Oil. 90 20N 20 20H
$500 *Merdian Pet. 6
700 Merritt OIL. 6M SIS GA 6ix
$50 Mex Pan...... ia IN IA IA
1900 *Mexico OIL. IS 6S So &C
100 Mountain Prod. 7% rs
24600 "Noble Oil. Is 16 IA 10
$500 SONAR OIL. IS 80 rs sc
400 Prod & Refin.. az 3B
800 Salt CrlS Prod. 10 10 10 10
800 Sapulpa Ref. Sls 3M
900 Simms Pet. 61s 81s 6
1000 Skely Oil..... 41s Az Az AZ
1000 southwest Oil. 3 3
100 Spencer Pet. 2
1000 South p & r.. 2H 29s IA ~
1000 *Stanton OIL. 8
10000 HTexon o & L.. IS 60 66 IS
100 Wilcox OIL. Ia ~ TX ~
400 "Woodburn. rs rs 70 70
51600*Y Oil. ....... 5l 90 so GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
COUPONS
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company

Flve-Year re Convertible Gold Notes
Duo April /. 1925
Coupons from these notes payable by
their terms October l. 1921 at the
principal office of the trustee in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
will be paid at the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York at 140 Broadway
r. A. MCPHERSON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE & CO., MANAGERS

LUCKWOOD. GREENE q Co, MANAGERS
A quarterly dividend Of sgs upon the
common stock OF Winnsboro Mills has
been declared payable october ]. 1921, at
the office of the Company. co Federal
Street. Boston, Mass. to all holders Of
record at the close of business September
90, 1921.
WINNSBORO MILLS
HENRY G. EVERETT. JR.. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short time
license guaranteed; ladies' classeu; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School. 7os
Lexington av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
SAJESNEN

Wanted-Estab lished, high-class business
organization that is very particular as to
the kind of men 1T engages has openings
in its sales department for men who are
equally particular about the kind of business
IN which they engage; honesty, energy and
ambition are more highly priced than ex-
perience; II you have a clean record and
can show that you mean business here is
a genuine opportunity to make real money
in commissions on securities learn profit
able business and find your life work
Cali 1919 or "a at 720 Strauss Building,
entrance 9 East 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Stamped Adjustment mortgage Bonds

a T.
Cent sa snayi,annual installment of Two Per
sTsNtnSTsl in respect of interest on the
Gs ss Twenty dollars $500 upon each one
tsiarssn a., dollar $4,000 bond. and Ten
III is5osoSs MID upon each Five hundred dol
atSss ~, bond. viii be paid at the office
iSrk GU ipany. No. 8 Nassau Street, New
Coupon ny ~ on November /, 1921, on tho
rsads srA Honds upon presentation and sur
eERrn OF the respective coupons NUN
d the ov and on the Registered Bonds
snnssa registered holders thereof. The
ME- al s,es Books OF the Registered Bonds
hin Use on October !. 1921. and will re-
'i9ss gu Until November /. 1927.
New " |OOpER, Assistant Treasurer
ierk CITY. September "a 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
- = -
FINANCIAL
'nE ATCHISON. TOPEKA AND
ssaNTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY
four Per Cent. One Hundred Year.
AND


", Adjustment Mortgage Bonds
nsoliee is hereby given that the Board of
sA1 s,,o of this Company has declared to
,ss uue ana payable on the first day OF No
s,s.nsoer 1921 an annual installment OF
rr s..sst (being the twenty-hfth INSTALL
l laag upon the UNSTAMPED Adjustment
rG sst Egg Bonds at the rate OF -Four Per
s sslng Forty dollars 5s4o) upon each one one
%~yIs assn dollar 10000 bond, and Twenty
n sis- t$20l upon each Five hundred dol
MA ts,oo) bond. Such interest wifi be
k.ss.a' The office of the Company No. 5
fs,raaa street. New York City, on the
s esspoh Bonds upon presentation and sur
sEprn OF the respective coupons NUM-
d 1e tsa 70 and on the Registered Bonds
n .;aInsier Books of the Registered BONDS
a n, ei t on October /. 1921, and win 70
~ ciosed until November ]. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cables-spot cotton In good
demand at 25 points decline: middling,
bales. Imports, 900 bales; none American.
Futures opened quiet at 3 to points ad
vance Closed steady at net decline Of
6 points to an advance OF points. Octo-
Der. 14osd; December, I'D; January,
$500 March, 13.42d; May 13o3d; July,
1276d. Manchester: Yarns irregular;
cloths in more demand. s
COttonsecd Oil
Final prices showed 10 to % points net
advance.
The range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUsEwORKER; excellent cook-waitress;
splendid references; city. Shaughnessy' .
Agency $50 9Th ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

MANIFESTATIONS. thoroughly capable
Bureau, 366 eth av,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN. resourceful, college edu-
cation or teachers training: liberal sal
airy; bonus; permanency; call mornings
only. Room 1890, National City Building.
corner 42d and Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
HELP WANTED MALE

COPPERsMITHs, two. first class, wanted F;
steady work guaranteed: eight hours per
day. Ansonia Copper and Iron Works. Gin
cinnati. O.
Evening star., 1921-03-16

(that.s is,N the water in which the
prunes were eeeked) and the juice Of
one lemon.
Prune Cookies-Mix together one
slightly beaten egg. one tablespoonful
melted butter, half teaspoonful salt,
one cup shredded cocoanut half cup
cooked prunes which have been
drained. stoned and chopped; half cup
chopped nuts (any kind) and one tea
spoonful of lemon. juice. Spread this
mixture In small fat cakes on the
buttered upturned bottom of layer
cake pan. Bake from fifteen to twen-
ty minutes.
Prune Seuff1e.-Wash and soak about
twenty-eight pruneS overnight; In the
morning cook them In the same water
they soaked in, and. when soft. stone,
drain and chop. Rub them through
a strainer. Beat the whites OF three
eggs stiff and add one third cup of
sugar, one tablespoonful lemon juice
and one-half teaspoonful salt, then
fold In the prune pulp carefully. Pile
this mixture gently in huttered bak-
ing dish and bake thirty minutes in
n moderate oven. Serve cold with a
simple boiled custard made with the
yolks of the eggs.
Prune Pie.-Line a pie pan with pas
try and fill with this mixture: Wash
three-fourths pound of prunes. add
one-half cup Of sirup from can of
NOE any otIeI iIdiA JdiSCf,
then add just enough cold water to
cover the prunes; let stand over
night. In the morning cook until
tender in this liquor. A few minutes
before removing from range, add one
fourth cup of granulated sugar. then
cool, drain and remove the stones. To
these drained prunes now add two
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate
and five tablespoonfuls of the sirup
in which the prunes were cooked.
Arrange narrow strips of pastry, lat
tice-fashion, across the top OF this
filing and bake -thirty-five minutes
in good oven.
Prune Jelly.--Soak one pound of
prunes overnight in water to cover,
and stew in same water. Remove
stones and sweeten to taste. Dissolve
one tablespoonful granulated gelatin in
one cup of hot water and add this to
the prunes while hot. Then add the
juice of one lemon and two teaspoon
fuIs of chopped almonds Cor any kind
of nuts) and pour into wet jelly
mold to harden in a cool place.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LEITCH.

, basin to clean his teeth. smiled at the
little girl.
"My boys skin has always been well
stimulated with cold water" she said:
think that cold water increases the
resistance Of the body to colds and
winter chills. 1t makes the circula-
tion brisk. When we are at home
Willie has warm, cleansing bath
| each night and a cold shower in the
morning, just like his father and l."
"A cold bath? In the winter timer
interested in the conversation.
Indeed yes. He is a healthy child.
We began his cold dips when he+was
Ia little baby. And q perfect glow of
heat is the result of cold bath. you
| know. A brisk toweling, quick dress
ting and a rosy glow of health-that
| has been my experience with cold
baths"
! And the woman who never used
| soap had a half smile on her face as
| she said: Your little lad surely has
a nice complexion. I think I'll get
the name Of your soap from you and
try 1t on my little girl"
And. by way of an experiment. she
borrowed the cake Of family scented.
first time in her life used 1t on the
face Of her interested small daugh-
ter with remarkably good results.
"Her skin is a little sluggish now,
perhaps. but it will soon react to
warm water and cold. And be sure
to dry it well. but gently" And as
the little group scattered to their
the soap. said: I'm real glad to know
why soap Is good for the skin. I
never like to miss a chance to learn
something new"
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Why We Use Soap.

II was in a big dressing room in a
large depot. A number of women
were chatting in friendly fashion as
they brushed their young daughters
curls and applied soapy wash-cloths
vigorously to small boys necks.
II never allow my children to use
SOAP" said one woman, watching the
little woman from Texas who was
neck generously. in spite OF his dis
approval. II think it ruins the skin =
The little woman from Texas said
nothing. but she applied little more
soap. Then she rinsed it off with
warm water. wringing the wash-cloth
out of the clear water several times
until the small boys countenance was
delightfully."- pink, and quite soapless.
Then she turned the cold water into
the basin. and even the sturdy young
ster WINGED little as the cold water
was applied to his face and neck.
Mothers' Discussion.
As she dried the child. with much
patting of the soft. clean towel she
had taken from her suit case. the lit
tie woman from Texas said quietly,
Don't you? I always use soap. But
/ rinse it OF well. Though / never
can bring myself to use these towels
that hang in public places"
And the woman who never used
soap. but who apparently had no
qualms about the towels that hang
IN public places-she had merely ap-
piled the moistened corner of one to
er acidly: IF you could tell me any
good reason for using soap on human
skin. I'm not so old but that I might
change my mind. But my mother
never used soap. I suppose it has run
down in the family"
brushed her small sons head until it
shone, the woman from Texas said,
thoughtfully. as she looked from one
child to another:
IT never feel that plain water suf-
hces to remove the only waste of the
worse when one Is travelling. for the
dusty, grimy particles of the air set
tie 50. Soap, which is. you know. a
( combination OF an alkali with some
fatty acid. removes this oily waste.
The alkali in the soap dissolves the
organic waste OF the skin, and the fat
in the soap assists in washing il OF
The fat in the soap also prevents the
alkali from drying the skin. When
one uses harsh. cheap grade of soap.
ali then fat. the skin becomes dry
and chapped. Little children. l think,
require a soap that is very creamy
a good oil soap. There are many on
the market"
Your little boy has nice, healthy
skim" admitted the woman who never
used soap. glancing as she spoke at
the little girl on her knee. The child
was pale and her skin looked almost
gray.
Stimulated With Cold Water.
The woman from Texas. squeezing
tooth-paste on her sons diminutiye
toothbrush and sending him to the
Evening star., 1921-03-16
RED AND ROSE ENTER FASHIONS
BY ANNE RTrTENHoUsE.
adding red sparingly or generously
to their wardrOhea

! to their wardrobes.
This does not mean that red is the
! predominant color. But 1t is the color
that strikes one most because 1t has
been neglected for so many seasons
You would have to go back to pre-
war days to find a season when IL
was made such wide use OF.
1t is used as clear bright red In
the embroidery or facing of navy blue
or black street frocks or suits. ray
embroidered or stitched with re-. is
in very good place. Favorable COM
ment has been made on a frock show :
ing pink, blue and white striped SILK
under navy blue georgette. One of
the new pailletted frocks that have
come in for SO much comment in the
opening shows red and blue pail
lettes strewn upon a white back
ground.
This red-or pink, or rose-has
nothing whatever to do with the hen
mas. rusts and capucine colors that
have prevailed. These new reds are
innocent of any admixture of yellow.
Victory Colors.
+ This is a fact to which you may at
tach considerable significance. When
peace came and every one interested
in the production of clothes was
casting about for a suitable color to
express the joyous fact that the war
was over. 1T was a clear. bright shade
of rose or red that seemed always to
win out against the blues and greens
that were suggested. But though
these rose shades were looked upon
as the color of victory they did not
become predominant.
But now the psychological season
for red and rose seems to have ar
rived. and some one has suggested
that this may. after all, really go to
show that red is the color of vic
tory and peace; that the reason why
it did not appeal to feminine taste
before was because the shadow of the
war was still upon us. Though we
tried to get back to the norm Of
ante-bellum days we felt the gloom
brown and black evening dresses.
They were sometimes predominant
even at victory balls.
For Evening.
One reason, perhaps, that real rose
and pink shades have not been more
apparent in evening gowns is be-
cause of a rather widespread feeling
that our shades of red or pink must
contain a considerable admixture of
yellow to be becoming in the evening.
Hence the salmon pinks and flame
colors that have pushed ahead of real
pinks and rose shades.
This may, perhaps, hold good for
women of certain complexions. But
then there are some women who can
wear real pink or rose better than
they can wear flame or salmon.
The sketch shows a new frock Of
Paris production. made with a drap-
ed skirt of rose-colored crepe de
chine, looped on the right hip. with
an underbodice of 1ash-colored tulle
with pearls.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Feeding q Convalescent.

How you give food to a person re-
| covering from illness is scarcely less
important than what food you give
General points to be remembered are
first, that food should be given regu-
| larly and promptly. Time is Ions
for the sick person: his meals are the
, most important thing in the day tC
him, and he is not patient, but i'm
patient.
1t is not good for his nerves or hi:
digestion that his meals should come
late or skip a time.
Second, too little. rather than toe
much, food should be served; the sigS
of too much food is likely to destroy
an uncertain appetite.
Third. food should look and smell
good. The patients appetite, far more
than the well persons. is in his eyes
and nose.
Fourth, the greatest possible va.
riety, subject to the doctors orders
should be served. especially when
several extra meals are given; even
well people tire of a monotonous diet
i'll people cannot stand it.
Fifth, portions should be served in
dishes of the right size and shape
and never too small: liquids to be
eaten with spoon in deep. not shall
low, dishes and liquids to be drunk
in small glasses. not filled to over
flowing.
Lastly. any little thing that will
make it easier for the patient is i'm
portant; that the position of the tray
should be right, the salt within his
reach. the butter soft, the toast brok-
en- or cut into light pieces, tough
crusts removed. In the early days OF
convalescence every motion you save
the patient conserves his strength.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Use Prunes Before the Fresh
Fruits Come.

Before the fresh fruits are with US
again--or before they are within our
financial reach-the resourceful house.
keeper turns to the dried fruits,
among which prunes, dates and figs
hold a conspicuous place. The prune
is a delicacy when rightly handled
(boarding house dweIlers to the con-
traryD and is especially recommended
for children. Try the following
recipes:
Prune Tarts.-Cream together two
tablespoonfuls of butter with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar; add two
well beaten eggs. two-thirds. of cup
of bread crumbs, half a cup of milk,
one teaspoonful of vanilla, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and three
fourths of a cup Of cooked and chopped
prunes. Stir well and divide this mix
ture into six tart tins which have
been lined with plain pastry. Bake
these tarts in a moderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
Steamed Prune Pudding-Mix one
cup cooked, stoned, drained and
chopped prunes with one cup of bread
crumbs and one tablespoonful of
melted butter. Now mix together two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, half
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth
teaspoonful ground cloves and one
half teaspoonful of salt: add this mix
ture to half cup sweet milk. then add
the Drune mixture. Pack in a but
tered mold, put on the cover tightly
and place the mold in boiling water
Evening star., 1921-03-16
@yA{ @yA{tI!,IZy1 4 .!9}H!NT;S :!

less-I mean by this, women who are
underveight and who have large ap-
petites. You know the eld-fashioned
expression. ''She keeps thin carrying
It." The reason such women grow
stoutar when they eat less is because
they have ceased to overtax the d.
gestive system and are. Therefore, as
simflatins moro from the food they
do eat.
The stout woman can solve her
problem by eating less. The thin
woman must solve her problem by di-
gesting more. She will have to md
out why she isn't getting the bess
out Of her food. 1t may be that she Is
too nervous, a. condition that will set
up fermentations and pofsons inside
the system which will be very bad
for her. 1t may be that she is ner-
vously ION the go" all the time. In
this case, she will have to force her
self to rest. 1t may be that she is
worried, one condition almost impos-
sible to cure. But most thin women
worry over a great many things that
are not worth bothering about. In
that case they can cure the habit by
using their will power.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Fatness and Thinness.

There is a proverb to the effect that
zone mans meat is another mans
poison" This might be applied to the
case Of fat women and thin women.
because tho food that makes one
woman fat will keep another woman
thin. As any physician will ten you.
it isn't what you eat. but what you
digest that makes you fat or thin.
1 am not saying this by way OF
encouraging any of my stout friends
into remarking that they hardly eat
thing, but that they just go on
getting fat anyway. The overweight
woman is perfectly safe in assuming
that she gets all the fat out Of her
food and that. therefore. her solu-
ton in avoiding more fat is to eat
less food.
But the problem Of the thin woman
is quite different. She can't always
eat more food. If she does she won't
digest it, Sometimes It happens that
women who are i'll and underweight
begin to gain when they actually eat
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Delicious Pancakes.

Beat well six eggs, gradually add
a pint of sifted -four, tablespoonful
OF melted butter. a tablespoonful of
sugar and half a pint of milk. Beat
until smooth. then bake in large,
rather thin cakes. spread each one
with jelly and roll up. Dust with
powdered sugar before serving. or
slightly butter the cakes then spread
them with jelly. arranging in a pile
dust the top one with sugar and
serve, cutting through all in jelly
cake fashion when serving, giving
each person a wedge-shape section.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Danderine is "Beauty-T onic"

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or seraggiy. You,
Evening star., 1921-03-16

too, want lots of long. strong hair,
glistening with beauty.
A 3S-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull. fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star., 1921-03-16
E{&&s,s%& GEff$;,sm&slAkH&a)Az &
@/Y Laura. A. Krkinan r.
Loupo, a. Nsklnan

for one hour Serve hot with sauce
made by adding half cup of sugar to
half cup of hot sirup from the prunes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
HINES DAIRY TEAM
LOSES TO PENNSy BY
BIG SCORE THURSDAY

Failure to solve the curves of Heng-
stler, the Hines Dairy baseball nine
went down to defeat at the hands OF
the Pennsy baseball team in a six in
ming game at Exhibition Park Thurs
day afternoon by the score of IL to 0.
Hengstler on the mound for the
Railroaders, was invinciable, allowing
only three hits and only two men to
reach third base Both times with
men on third he successfully turned
The next batters back
Duke on the hill for the Dairymen
pitched fairly good ball but his sup
port was very ragged and many errors
were committed at critical times.
Hines relieved him in the fourth in
ming and pitched nice brand of ball
the rest of the game.
Parkers are Stars.
0. Parker and S. Parker were the
batting moguls of the game. each col
lecting three hits apiece that came
with men on the bases. o. Par ker