davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

caught the aspirations for common
glory. he touched the cords of sym
pathy which echoed the note of com.
mon rejoicing.
The Evangel Of New Day
With heart aglow and tongue In.
splred. he felt IL his duty to preach
the gospel OF new understanding and
having uttered his new gospel nj
home. he came North. the evangel
OF new day. and made his New
England speech. Since that night
he has not belonged to you of Geor'
git. but TO the nation, TO the truly
reunited nation. OF which, in his day,
he was the foremost apostle and
spokesman. The South never had a
more loyal son but he saw with an
eye for wider scopes. that this people
was not to be divided And lie
preached that gospel North and
South and the gospel OF unity and
common destiny and when he died
untlmely, at IS years OF age. the ma
ton which soon had learned 10 love
him. bowed It's head In universal sor-
row. Reading his passionate plead
ings for u nationwide understanding,
| cannot but feeel that he would have
been content to go on as he did II
he could have known how close that
tie OF common sorrow would bring
the people for whom his had been the
labor of supreme love.
Strange Intervening OF Destiny
How strangely has destiny intcimov-
On the parts In this drama OF n ma
tion's restoration. The same year OF
1883 that saw Grady lain away with
loves laurcls on his proud and noble
brow, saw another son OF mother OF
Georgia and the South entered In the
career of national service. In that
year. Theodore Roosevelt. following
the impetuous appeals for better po'
litical morals at the Baltimore civil
service conference, was appointed by
President Harrison to the civil service
commission and his national career be-
gan. A son OF The East and tho
South, but already adopted by the
West, he had become devout ad'
mirer Of that son OF the South whom
all the nation had taken TO Its heart,
Think Of them, YOU Georgians, you
men and women OF the whole South
think OF their services and career 2. e.
and tell inc, for such sons as these
would you wish to provide lesser
stage than that OF the United Coun'
try in which they played their parts.
I know YOU would not and never
will. For geniuses. such as these
you furnish. you must at least LET
us afford n fitting scene and setting.
No "peut.up-Utica" for such as they,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
Society
by RUTH t'i.. Nv
- Phone j3S
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY
Party and Benefit

The Second Ward Mothers Club
will entertain with Halloween
party and benefit, Friday night,
school building at 8 O'Clock,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
Tribute to Grady and Roosevelt

With his praise Of Grady he coupled
a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt. OF
whose Georgia lineage he declared the
whole south should be proud. The text
of the address follows:
Fellow Americans:
II cannot tell you how glad I am
to be here. TO greet you men and wo-
men OF Atlanta. OF Georgia, and the
south, and to receive this testimony
OF devotion TO our common country.
Be assured that, much as ] crave
ard wish TO deserve your good Will, ]
shall not mistakenly assume that such
greeting as this Is for me, or even
could be for any one man. ! recog'
nize 1t as the tribute which great
people plays to q constituted author
ity In Its public life. II Is the reflec'
tion OF the spirit which makes our
popularity governed institutions secure.
But you will permit me TO say from
nv heart that nowhere else do they
do these things with quite the same
zest and flavor and convincing enthus-
iasm which speak the hospitality OF
your wonderful south. As private citi-
zen or prblic Official. IL has always
becr To me an especial pleasure TO
come 10 the south. As young man
was very near indeed. TO become
a resident of the south and a citizen
OF your neghbor state. Tennessee.
Even for the sake OF paying a compli'
ment. | shall not tell you | am en-.
tirely sorry didn't come: 1t might
imply tack Of appreciation for the
somewhat notable kindncsses that
have been extended me by the people
Of my own state. In conjunction with
very i'm crcssve company of friends
In nfher pnIts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

Paul Iecne Payne

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Payne. liz Ninth
avenue northeast. announce the birth
of daughter Monday, October IL,
whom they have given the name,
Paul Lcene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

Mrs. ID. r. Nsbctt is in Van Alstyno
Texas visiting with her sister aud
other relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28


To come To Georgia is TO come TO
the heart OF the South. TO come TO
Georgia on this, OF all days OF the
year, the birthday OF Roosevelt--is
to realize that the heart Of the South
shrobs for all the nation. To the
making OF that typical American of
Che new era went equally the warmer
strains Of the old South and the sturdy
stock that gave the nation its empire
lstate.
SO Il Is good. In greeting you men
and women Of Georgia. to recall the
career of that oustanding American
aho. In his life, as in his lineage,
taught us how much we are pros
.pcred and exalted because OF being
Irinited. And. coming thus among
you, IL is peculiarly a satisfaction to
speak from the shadow of the SHAFT
which YOU have reared TO the MEM
DRY OF one who taught "a reunited
nation it's duties, its obligations. Its
possibilities. For recall the thrill
With which | read. as q young man.
the address OF Henry W. Grady TO
the New England Club. that most IA
nous grafton. I think. OF It's genera.
ton that inspiring call to nation
to awaken itself. to understand that
its yesterday was dead. its tomorrow
pregnant with magnificent opporti'
nifty. II ever one man was ortainei
to speak with the tongue OF conv'o.
ton and the voice Of great peo-
pie. that man was Grady. Gifted
with the poets imagery. q sccr's wis
dom, the plain mans humor and the
statesman's vision. he pretended to be
neither poet. seer nor statesman;
he sought no place. but preferred the
private post close to his people, But
somehow. II was his understanding
70 interpret the longing OF the ma
ton for a true and perfect reunion.
|<1le appraised the difficulty Of fash
|snIns new temple OF concord and
- out Of disappointment and sor-
i incident to conflict. but he saw
nth the surface the hunserins
UDvsiop q common inheritance. he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
HARDING PLEADS.
GOSPEL OF GOOD.
Mill TO nations
Qutlining His Conceptions
Vof Armament Conference
President Delivers a
u Stirring Address,
SPEAKS AT STATUE
OF HENRY w. GRADY
Declares America Will Be
81 Imbued With a Desire of
International Friendship.

Z n ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. GA gospel
Of understanding and good will, not
ouly binding north and south in
closer union, but bringing all nations
Of the world into cooperation and
enduring anity, was preached by
President Harding today in an ad-
dress here, outlining some of his
conceptions Of the coming armament
conference.
Speaking at the statue Of Henry
W. Grady. southern apostle OF na-
tional reunion. the president declared
America would enter the conference
SO imbued with the desire for inter-
national friendship that the blame
must rest elsewhere should the nego-
tlations for reduction of armament re-
suit in failure.
AS Grady counselled reconciliation
for a war torn nation. said Mr. Hard
ing, go would the United States plead
that a disrupted world turn into the
peace to seek salvation. Such lead
ership. he added, was possible without
Jeopardy TO national safety or TO re-
versal OF the established relations Of
iHt TcpuDIlN.
II believe it waolly consistent the
president said. TO preach peace and
Its triumph in that convincing SINGER
ity which any unselfish nation com
mands and yet make sure of proper
defense
II Failure-NO Fault of L. 8.
"AIanifestly. mankind Is disposed to
try that experiment and il trying 1t
nations shall fail II will be no fault
OF the United States of America. We
X are ready to offer a helping hand In
" The new path. We have rendered our
Z Invitation and the cordial acceptance
E which has come from every quarter
leads to earnest hope OF good result.
We Americans have learned the les
son. on both the national and word
scale. We fought our war OF sections
and systems. and decided forever in
favor of peace and unity. Our own
experience has taught us that We may
hope that like decision will be reach
cd by a world reasoning amid the con
victions which follow in the wake Of
tragedy supreme.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

caught the aspirations for common
glory. he touched the cords of sym
pathy which echoed the note of com.
mon rejoicing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
Reasonably Priced

for occasions Evora Pnyane Ad Normandy and Dune here
Malay
Beautiful fur collars and cuffs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15
I:''X X'I'El A !! I!
Fu~d Trail Of Dunn.

a trail Of Dunn was found by the
shcrda office at noon today when
Isaac Erickson, a young farmer re
siding near Danway reported that
a we'll dressed man answering the
description Of Dunn was in the
northern part Of the county at
tempting to secure a car to 80 to
Aurora.
Deputies were rushed to the scene
and found that early today a man
supposed to be Dunn went to the
home Of Oscar Dantetson. onehaIf
mile south Of Oanway and tried to
hire a car to take him to Aurora.
He offered to pay any price. but
Danjelson refused fearing the fellow
was a hodup man.
Isaac Erickson was called over the
phone bat Ike paneIson refused to
make the trip.
The man then went to the home Of
WateIan Serby near there where he
was refused the hire Of car. He
told Scrby his name was Dunn and
asked about partner VINO he said
he was travelling thru the country
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15
w hTtE N.

Fair tonight; Sunday
tNCreaSinq cIoualness.
rtelnq temperature Sun
day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15

bic thieves, a miniature
of a French battlefield
during heavy lombard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
Aa'iERIGAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICC
SAN JUAN PONCE


De 1se tFe1es ea vlEs4 a0OAs
81 4 De Agsssa e 1917, re-.
VzsaAo 81 AAs AgSssa. 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
UNA soc1EDAD

En- la escuela ''Horace Mann, de
Catano, que con tanto exito dirige Ell
principal senior Quinones, Sc ha consti-
tuido, iniciativas de la talentosa pro-
fescra dona Rosa Arcay de Rodriguez,
una sociedad literaria que Sc deno1nina
'Sociedad Literaria Gautier Benitez'',
integrada por nifos de setino y octave
grades.
La directiva ha sido constituida de ia
manera siguiente:
Presidente honorario, scfior Qui1ones;
Presidentev Roberto Igaravidez; Vice
presidente Carlos Rodriguez; Secretario,
Saturnino Ellniger; Tesorera, Pura Ma
rim Vocales, Fernando Jimenez, Ma
nuel Silva, Elvira C6rdova Antonio
Cruz
Exito les deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
A los AccionistaS
del BancO de
San Juan

Por la presente Sc convoca a
los se1ores accionistas de este
Banco para la Junta General,
que de acuerdo con los estatutos
de esta Corporation debe ceIe-
brarse una Vez al a6o. Esta jun
ia Sc ceIebrara en- nuestras Off
cinas, Allen ~, de dos a cua-
tro de la tarde del dia 22 de d.
ciembre de 1921.
Los asuntos a tratar seran:
1.-Estado de la institution.
2.-EIecci6n de Directories.
Ell Registro de Acciones que
dara cerrado ell dia IL de di-
cienabre.
Junta de Directories,
Por E. PAGAN.
Sub-Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26

GRANDIoSA GANGA EN- ACoRDEO-
MES ITALIAN0S.
ofrecido por su precio. Tamafio de 9 1l2
10 1I2 pulgadas. Cerrado mide pull
gadas. Sistema Stradella T!ene las es'
qunas plateado -niqueladas. Tiene 4 Ba-
jos suena como 81 fuese Orquesta. Va
Ie $500.
NUESTRO PRECI0 $3.50 UNICAMENTE
Compre uno mientras dura la exis-
tencia Remita $1.00 para gastos de en-
paque fete. Al serle entregado ell
Acorde6n paguele al cartero $3.50
B. H. ORIOL co.
Is Park Row New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
SEVML.A

Il mke frcsoo, ample esu0edor, sen
nsta 81 mar. Departamento para ia
nlilas. Frente al edi9cie del 5enado
y eerca de los demAs Centrox OHei&
tas. "a mEs eonvenisnte para traA-
,sunses.-Ss Alquil&n 80 eazaaS re-
nanAl, 9uincenal menaual. HssH~
iate complsto, $500. Gale de Crts
70. Nun. is. San Juan. TelSfono S&s
?. o. Box Ees. PrOHistaris: PEDRO
AHRIETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
HOTEL.ES
C'ARIRE

E;tuaeo en- el coraz6n de la ciudAd.
srf~ctan,ents acondicionado Goa to-
Os los 0delantos modernos: Ascen-
eo>, Tsl&fon0s, Timbres, Magnlfcas
,abitacionss con bano privado 2 sfsc-
os saniparios Especial comfort pera
'amillaa xiajAnteG. Procios mode
Ndoa
'%)6tones AS4 y 1909, p. o. Box SC6
Cails de San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan, p 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
Pronto Alivio para las Alec.
clones de la Piel q

Sufre I'd. de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
dura del Sol de cualquiera otra forms
de enfermedad de la piel que cause come-
z6n? Eltonces ell MU-COL-el polvo
antiseptico agradable-sanativo-le dara
alivio. Disuelvase una cucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- un vase de aqua y aplf-
quese a las parties afectadas y Sc sentira
prontamente aliviado. .
Los Doctores Ell todas parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades de la piel, para ell Catarro, el NAL de
Garganta, las Quemaduras, las Heridas y
para la Hygiene Personel.
OConsiga I'd. hoy mismo I'm paquete de
MU-COL.-De Venta en- las Boticas. {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
CENTRAL

Edincio csngtruids sxrrsaamsnta
para Hotel, modernAmsnts sQaipads,
con aacensor, habitacienes cen bshs,
telsfono, timbrsa , euAnts rsquisrA
ei modsrno "eonfert". Plan EursHA0.
Restaurant Ia earta. Tsl&feAss; +;
3s1-1144. Bov 1262, San JOsA, PlaEa
Principal, San Iuaa. 2. z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
5INE TIRES BANDERAS"

Nuevos episodios de la interesante y
muy aplaudida serie "Los Milagros de
la Selva" y sus rellenos c6micos.
Mafana:- Dorothy Dalton en- ell her
moso drama en- seis actos "El amigo de
su esposa', una comedia y una Revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
PoRTAFoLIos

Para abogados, medicos y vendedo-
res en- paper manila, papel roio y piel,
en- todos los tamafios, en- eI Departa-
mento REMINGTON, San Justo, 1S.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
IMPERIAL

81 mejor, mss vsntilado . higiS-
nico CoImado. Gran Gartids de ssn-
servas espaholaA, fraRseGRs italia
laS,
PRECIOs SIN COMPETENCIH.
SurtidO complete en Gallstas iagls-
sas y Amerieanas. MayAzosz, ?. D.
Frutas frescaa tOdaz las asmanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
rEATRO LIBERTY:

La extraordinaria cinta en- seis actos,
que tanto ha gustado en- los cines que
ha sido exhibida, "El Diablo".
Manana:-Los episodios trece y Gator
ce de la serie ''La Doble Aventura' y
comedias por ell Chato y ell Negrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
y1NE NORMA.

Los episodios nuevc diez de la serie
Los Milagros de la selva'' y una CO.
media.
Mahana:-Douglas Fairbanks en- la
lindisima production en- cinco actos "El
Mestizo" Y ell episodio iltimo de Ia Sc
rie 'Mala Sombra".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
sELIoGRAPH, (Cataho)

Los episodes cuatro y cinco de La bo-
nita serie "Los Precipicios del odio",
acompahados de una comedia.
Manana: Ell grandioso drama "capri
chos de un Millionaire"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
JTNE LUNA.

Douglas Fairbanks en- Ell colossal dra-
ma en- cinco actos "El Mestizo'' el
dltimo episodio de la serie 'Mala Som
bra''.
Manana:-El bonito drama en- sieSe
actos titulado "Celos de Hidalgo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
iNECESITA I'D. REPARAE SU
PLUMA FUENTE?

ST es Waterman, nevela al Departa-
mento REMINGTON, San Jus.o 1s, y
sera debidamenta atendido.-- Advt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
JOIN LINES SUNDAY
Power Systems of Alabama and
 Georgia to Be Connected

Huntsville, June Special ).- The Alabama Power company has erected power transmission line be- tween Gadsden and Lindale, Ga, con meeting the power system of north Alabama and north Georgia, and on Sunday morning the new line will be cut in. The connection of the two transmission systems is designed to be for the benefit of both. When there is low water in Alabama, the Georgia power will be transmitted into the Alabama system without in- terruption of service, and when there Is low water in Georgia the process will be Reversed Should there be trouble with the water power in both states at once, the steam plants ir Huntsville Gadsden, Lindale and at other points will take up the load. The completing of the connecting line is regarded as very important indus- trlally in both Georgia and Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
REV. JONES AND KlL.BY
 HOLD A CONFERENCE

Montgomery, June 17.-(Special.)- J. Rev. Bob Zones, who is conducting a revival here, held 8 conference with Governor Kilby at the executive de- partment Thursday during which he discussed the conditions regarding morality, which have been found in Montgomer.- since the religious cam paign started. Governor Kilby de- clined to say what report was made by MT. Jones and whether or not he called by request, but MT. Jones has declared In sermons that the moral condition of the city is bad.
 : Governor Kilby took an interest in the movement for better law enforce ment Wednesday when he called members of the jury commission to the capitol and asked them about published statements that the juries called for service In the circuit court would not convict persons charged with yiolatio1s of the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
ARRANGE FOR FUNERALS

' Huntsville, June 17-( (Special)-- The American Legion post here Is making arrangements for the fu- nerals Sunday in Maple Hill cem- etery of Sergt. J. Thomas Mason, One Hundred and Sixty-seventh in fantry, and Corp. Horace Fisk of the American Expeditionary forces pos tai service, who lost their lives h France during the World war. Their bodies are expected here Saturday and both funerals are being arranged for Sunday Sergeant Mason, who was one of the most popular nom commissioned officers of his famous regiment, was Killed by shell be- hind the American lines early in June, 1918, and Corporal Fisk was killed in train wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Grey Lag Winner
 of the Brooklyn
 Handicap In l:45 Is

New York. June 17.---Grey Lag. a
 three yeor old colt by Star Shoot
 Miss Minnie. ridden by Jockey L.. Fator, wearing the colors of the Ran
 cocas stable, won the Brooklyn hand
 fcap at one mile and furlong at
 the Aquduct race track today. The time, 1:4s 1-5, was two-fifths of a second behind the record for
 this race made by IT. F. Whitney's
 9-N ear-old Borrow, carrying 1t1 pounds. in 1917. and equals Eternal's $
 time Of two years ago.
 Todays winner carried 1lO pounds and. was the only S-year-old in tho field or II starters, one of which,
 Mad Halter. a stable companion, 1 choice at 2 to I in the betting. IL. P. Whitney's John F. Grier finished second
 Willis sharpe kilmer's Extermiu- ator with the top impost of i29
 pounds. was third. The race was
 run over dull track in a drizzls which followed light morning rains Leonardo II. followed alter natively by Eternal. Audacious, and John r. Grier. made the early pace while Grey Lag raced in firth posi-. tion until rounding the turn wherC
 he moved into third place behind ]. r. Grier and Leonardo l. Through the final eighth Grey Lag TO sponded to hard urging and out
 gafned John r. Grier, winning by one and a half lengths John r. Grier
 was an equal distance in advance
 of ENtermnator, who finished a fast
 going third Leonardo II finished
 tired fourth and pulled up lame. Donnacona propped at the start, re fused to extend himself and cantered in behind the field. The race was
 worth S7,600 to the winner, who was purchased by Sam C. Hildredth from
 Max Hirsch as 2-year-old for $60.- O00. He won the Belmont stakes last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Hanlon BelieUes In Carp's Speed---Picks
 Him as Next Champ

T wouldn't be surprised to see Carpenter get in there and knock Dempsey out in the first round Of their battle in Jersey City July 2" said Eddie Hanlon, local pug. who has seen both Carpenter and the hampton in action. 'I look for the challenger 10 fool everybody. includ- ing Dempsey" said Eddie. "They are all expecting him to run for the first few rounds. l believe hell cross 'em up and step out of his corner fight ing. In this way he might be able to beat Jack to the punch aand surprise everybody.
 Dempsey has record as man killer and I'm not denying that he is strong and has a punch. believe Carpenter has the more brain power. however, and 1 also believe that the Frenehman is faster. both in getting away from punches and wading in with one"
 Eddie added that he was trying to make arrangements to go to Jersey City on the spec.al train, which is being run out of Birmingham by Paul Taylor and Gene Henry over at the courthouse. Eddie is pleased over the fact that fans, who book passage on the special train, will not have to worry about hotel acoommo modatious. Arrangements have been made to park the train within two blocks of the arena, and Brminghammers will be able to sleep and eat on the Pull- mans while in Jersey City. That trip listens good to me" said Eddie and l would like to mix and mingle with the red -blooded sports of Br- mingham at ringside when Carp and Dempsey step into the ring, for what believe will be the most surprising championship battle in ring history"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
WHITE ELECTED
Will Head Secondary Agricultural
 School at Sylacauga

Montgomery June l7-CSpecial.) )~- Announcement was made by Dr. John W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education. today that the state board of education had elected Prof $. o. White of OpeliSa principal of the secondary agricultural school at Sylacauga, and Prof. j. A. Morgan of Heflin. principal of the secondary az ricultural school at Abbeville.
 White will succeed Prof D. G. El- can, who resigned to become prln- cipal of schools of Bainbridge, Ga Morgan will take the position vacat- ed by Prof. c. II, Yeuell. who re- signed to accept a position in the de- partment of education of the Flor ence Normal school.
 The agricultural schools are now organized along vocational lines courses In vocational agriculture, and vocational home economies being of fered in each of the 10 agricultural schools of the state Each school has an experienced agriculturalist as a mehber of it's faculty.
 It is said that diamonds have been discovered in fallen meteors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Win City League Pennant

Anniston. June 17.-eSpecial.) )-The Anniston Independents won the City bama Power company aggregati0n on the city field here Thursday after noon, in one of the most sensational games of the season. the score be- ing 3 to f. in what the fans called "anybodys game"
 Magee, the mound artist for the h. dependents, pulled himself out of a tight hole in the ninth Inning. Wtth three men on and none out Se suc- ceeded in keeping his opponents scoreless, and won the game with one run margin