davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

vegetables was received. These will
be given to the Home of Merciful
Rest and were donated by the mem
bers OF the club. At the meeting
it was decided to accept the invita-
ton OF the Washington Heights
Century Club to meet with them on
the afternoon Of December 5. A
paper entitled November" was read
by Mrs. Norval Armstrt ng. Mrs.
Eugene Mowlds read a paper show
ing how Thanksgiving was celebrat-
ed in 1879. The origin Of Thanks
giving was read by Mrs. E. M.
Ocheltree. Mrs. G. p. Morris gave
a report OF the National meeting of
the Federation of Women's Clubs
held last summer in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree second vice.
president OF the club will hold a
Christmas bazaar in the Community
House on December 5.
The Kemery Studio Club meets
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. T. w. Jakes, 1901 West Sixth
street. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Mrs. Edward McIntire, superin-
tendent Of the Maryland Division OF
the Women's Aid, Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN, will hold a staff meeting at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. w. S. Miller, 917 Van
Buren, street There will also be
meeting of the chairmen Of the
committee who are arranging the
Christmas bazaar which will be held
in the New Century Club on Novem-
Der 80 A card party, a dance and
luncheon will be given in connec-
ton with the bazaar.
The Woman's Club OF Elkton held
the first meeting of the season on
Tuesday afternoon in the rooms Of
the Elkton odd Fellows, Mrs. Hes
ter Cannon Lewis. president of the
club. was in the chair Mrs. Irwin
T. Kepler read a paper on Current
Events. An address on Modern
History" was made by James A Bar
clay, professor of history in the Will
mington High School. A memorial
was read relative TO the death Of a
former member by Mrs. John Nc
Cloud.
Miss Ethel W. Brady gave de-
lightful program at the meeting Of
the New Century Club at Middletown
on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Brady's
Medley of Facts and Questions in
cluded the naming of the allied flags,
a geographical puzzle and the guess
ing Of illustrated songs.
A sewing class will be formed
with Miss Wood OF Newark as in
structor This will be a commun-
ity class and not to be confined to
club members. Donations were ask
ed for Hope Farm.
! on Tuesday afternoon the Rev. r.
S. Hodgson of odessa. will give a
Thanksgiving address and there will
be several memers of both vocal and
instrumental music Mrs. W. Lee
Pennington is chairman for the day.
On Tuesday evening. November
l22, there will be dance at the
Century Club when Kimmey's Or
cestra will furnish the music.
The patronesses for the dance are
Mrs Clarence f. Pool, Mrs. Watson
| X. Belts. Mrs. Abram Fogel. Mrs.
John Heldmyer, Jr., Mrs. Jerome d.
Niles, Mrs. Hartman Reynolds Mrs.
Howard A. Pool, Mrs. Richard r.
| Spahr
Refreshment committee-Mrs. J.
Allen Johnson. Mrs Alfred NJ.
Cham berlain, Mrs. Frank ]. Pen
nington, Mrs. George Heldmyer. Miss
Mary Holton, chairman, Mrs. r. NJ.
Records.
Committee in charge-Mrs. Frank
r. Pool, Mrs. Lee Pennington. Miss
Bernice Metten. DR. Louis Levinson.
Mrs. Harry Segelman, chairman.
] Mrs. Earle Pleasanton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
FASHIONS AND FADs

One type OF suit coat reaches al
most to the knees, showing ripples
on the sides and fiat back and front.
a large hat OF mauve felt is trim
med with hands OF paler mauve satin
and a wreath Of tiny pink roses.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

The employer will find the Want
Ads listing efficient stores and Office
help this week, and Want Ads ask
ing store help will yield large num-
bers OF applicants.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
BY GEORGE l.. BAKER
Mayor OF Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore.-Unemploymen
is a disease-an unhealthy condition
which nobody wants. Being un-
desirable. II can be eliminated TO a
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

assured that was the real" thing
eye glasses were wiped and eyes
cleared OF any obstacles which would
obstrlAek = flau view of the note.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
k[1,by71bS

Current Events Glass OF the will
mington New Century Club will en-
Joy an interesting program on Tues
day morning. Current Events will
be given by Mrs. Fred Kniffen. A
talk on the Tercentennial will be
given by Mrs. A d. Warner. Mrs.
Charles Rowland will give a paper
entitled "Great Britain aud Her Col
onies." II will be remembered that
Mrs. Rowland was a former presi-
dent OF the New Century Club. She
now makes her home in Bryn Mawr,
but is visiting friends in this city at
present. A Thanksgiving greeting
from one OF the members OF the club
who is shut-in will be read by Mrs.
Laurence T. Bliss. Piano selections
will be given by Miss Mabel S. Haley.
The weekly meeting OF the Tues
day Night Club of Brandywine was
interesting this week. The short
business session was presided over
by Mrs. Roland S. Elliott when the
following new members were added.
Mrs. Ellis Myer Mrs. Norman Col
llson. Mrs. William Stewart, Miss
Carlson, Miss West. 1t was decided
not to hold a meeting next week, as
the members are busy working for
the bazaar which opens next Fri
day.
Mrs. r. Reese Layton. was given
charge of the evening program, who
gave a description of the very pop
ular Pan-American Building in
Washington. d. c. Then to con
tinue the study OF South America
Mrs. Harry Layton read a paper OF
Pearl Fisheries. Mrs. r. Rees,
Layton gave a description of how
the coffee crop OF South America
was planted. cultivated and har.
vested.
The Womens Civic Club OF Rich
ardson Park met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Walter Scott
$40 West Twenty-fifth street, this
city. Mrs. Scott is a former presi'
dent of the club and still an active
member OF the organization. Mrs
Floy Il. Booth, well known among
club women, read a most interesting
paper on the life OF Robert Louis
Stevenson. also extracts from his
writings. The paper was prepared
by Mrs. Nellie May Redmile and read
in a charming and delightful man
ner by Mrs. Booth. Being children
book week. the paper was most APP
propriate. Several affairs have beer
planned by the club, one a parce
post sale to be held in the near
future. The financial report from
the recent dance was most crafty
ling. Mrs. r. l. HUT read an in
4 structive paper on current events.
The next meeting of the club vii
be Tuesday. December 6, at the hom'
of Mrs. Minos Lynch. The program
will be in charge of the chairman o
literature.
Current Events class OF the Wash
ington Heights Century Club will
meet at o'clock Monday Afternoon
at the club house. 1890 Boulevard
Mrs. Laura V. Mckay is Chairman
Of the class for November. Cur
rent events will he given by Mrs vii
bur l.. Sasse. Mrs. Joseph S. Ham
ilton. who spent last summer abroad
will give a paper on her trip II
Europe. Mrs. Clifford V. Manner
ing will give several vocal solos. &C.
companied on the piano by Mrs
3 Harry I. Gillis Miss +. Irene Rus
sell will contribute piano selection
The hospitality committee under the
Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Carroll W
D. Griffith vii serve tea.
At the meeting OF the Bellefontt
Community Club on Tuesday after
noon a large donation OF canned
goods including both fruits and
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
In mpmoriam

In loving and sorrowful remembrance
Of my dear wife, Hanna A Eaton, who
died September IS, 1921:
A precious one from us has gone.
The voice we loved is stlled,
Your place Is vacant in the homo.
Which never can be filed.
Husband and Children
Anniversary mass for Margaret Cal
lagher. at st. Peters Church, s o'clock.
Monday morning. Relatives and friends
are invited. Her Sister Ellen.'
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS
2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
NOnhOmOres vs.. Treahmcn
Score-Sophomore 6 Freshmen

score-sophomores 6 Freshmen /.
Line up;
SophOmores Freshmen
a. Patched .... C, F., b Workman
r. Hayman e. l.. /. +. .. NJ Bradley
J., Petry ...... r. w ...... d, Nnnn
NJ Bromley . l. W. ........ p. Cain
T. P Rs9aS & II Il 4 4 ~. n D. w Wqieg
4. Jackson /. H. b. ..... a. Pruitt
NJ Wolfenden . r. +. r. .... T.. station
NJ. Carel 800. L. r. b. q. NJ. Dougherty
~ G S9l H IL; man 81 81
Patched. 2 and Bromley. 1.
Goals-Frcshmen: Cain 1.
Juniors vs.. seniors
Score Juniors 3 ; Seniors 2 Line mp;
D. Ford .... c F zee. y Xyerst
f. Marshall r J. F -. F Phillips
g g. M MlISf 49,. X w w. +. kide SRSTo
NJ Finct ...... r. H. b. 80. II Brown
a. Ferguson c. II. =. ..... M. Smith
F. Cannon .'. L II =; ..... y. pI,ayestt
n P Mafgs 49,. T. T. r 4 4. 80. NJ H" Ros
~ oo o'Sss Sarviii, i i and Hoi-
lingsworth, 1.
sophomores vs.. Juniors
Score Sophomores, 2; Juniors, ].
Line up.
Sophomores Juniors
A. Patchell see. G. F. .... ~ Ayerst
X. Wills ...... r !. +. go. y. Phillips
r. Hayman .... L /; F. 80. f. Gentieu
u. Petry ...... R. w zee. g; Rouse
4. a fl1Ri'y R Il. " b e Le ed SsSn'
J.. Pettibone O.. c. II. b. .... NJ. Smith
J. Burnett Gee. l. IL b. .... e. Dayett
J.. Beck ...... r. +. Il. ...... s. Roe
NJ. CARL -..... l. +. r. ..... NJ. Handy
Is. Mofht $4,000. c. ....... L. Roe
Bromley, /.
Goals-Juniors: Ayerst /.
The girls from the Laurel High
School are expected on Saturday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley will chan
erone at the game between the Uni
Nersity Of Delaware and Pennsyl-
| Nania Military College at Harlan
fleld in Wilmington today.
| The second Of the Artist Series
entertainments will be held in Woif
nan on Saturday evening. DIR. Raw
mona L. Ditman will lecture on Onr
animal Friends and Foes. This viii
oe an Illustrated lecture as DR.. Dit
man mas some wonderful nation Nc.
lures or animals, which show ~.
traits he will explain. ''''
The subject OF the Y W r
vesper service on Sunday evepin, !.
Il The Twentieth Century Y w
= Miss Mamie Rohr will be the leader
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

The Kemery Studio Club meets
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. T. w. Jakes, 1901 West Sixth
street. An interesting program has
been arranged.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Although Yesterdays Game
Suddenly Ended in a Dispute
Over Umpire's Decision, the
Two Teams VIII Play To-
Day.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Apr

hANO6N V LIZA } emu Apl % ,
THE Giants and Washington Sen
ators arrived here early to-day
for the second game OF their
exhibition series. The frs game was
started IN Jackson. Tenn, yesterday
afternoon, but II was over a half
hour after 1t started A dispute be-
tween George Mcbride. the new man
ager of the Senators, and Bill Bren-
nan. the umpire, brought the game 70
an abrupt end IN the latter half II the
third inning.
The game was staged at the race
track in Jackson and ground rules
prevailed on overthrows Both the
Giants manager and Mcbride agreed
that on an overthrow the batter or
base runner would receive an extra
base. In the third inning on the
fourth ball 10 John Monroe, the
Giants new intfelder, Erickson, the
Washington pitcher. made his third
Wild pitch of the inning.
Monroe could have easily made
third before the ball was relaycd
back 70 the !nfield. but he pulled up
at second. Mcbride rushed out on
the field and demanded that Brennan
send Monroe back to first base. But
the umpire declared that the batter
was entitled his base on balls, an
extra base on the wild pitch. 1t was
the only right decision that he could
make. But Mcbride insisted that
Monroe go back TO first. The umpire
told the manager of the Senators that
he would put him off the field II he
didn't go back 70 the bench, but NC
Bride insisted upon talking, and
finally Brennan pulled out his watch
and gave him one minute TO vanish.
The crowd was growing impatient
by this time and yelled for the ath-
letes to play ball Mcbride, however,
the game. The fans sat patiently in
their seats for FIVE inmates, and when
II was announced that their money
would be returned fhey made q rush
for the lone ticket window. Although
there were nearly 5000 fans present
there was no disorder and every
person received bis money back
Some OF the fans had to wait longer
than others. 1t was nearly O'Clock
before everybody was paid off.
Griffith arrived in Jackson with
out an umpire and one of the loca
arbitrators officiated on the base
Until the time of the dispute Bren'
man had no trouble, and the crowd
many of the fans came a hundred
miles to see the game-was enjoy
ing the festivities and stunts OF Mel
Altrock, basebalrs funniest Comedi an
The Senator's were leading whel
the game came to an end. Jes
Barnes started the pastime for tn
Giants and Joe Judge, the New Yor
boy hit the first ball pitshed dow
the first base line for three bases
Milan beat out an infield hit an
Judge crossed the plate. Washing
ton scored another run in the thtr
inning on Duffy Iewis's three bag
ger and Foss's single 10 left field.
Erickson held the Giants runles
for two innings In the third Barne
The evening world., 1921-04-05
LIVE WIRES
Blu Neal X. O'HarG.

By nvs o. New To HSmhs
United
attend Worlds Series next fall Nobody knows what two
12h that
for Harding Down Washington d. C.
ball club
seventh
q standing
Baseball Congress
officially investigated or occasionally and sometimes more
Washington Bal
District OF Column
think Walter Johnson
a nbuster
3 q
critics said Griffith had produced
"The n Nation"
Gri The critics concede that the Grin the baseball diamond
n til Nick Atroek into
OF
% club
has a winning Nick That's why he gets h
It's tough handicap the Nationals to take rng training in
n
Tested with Republicans The change 1t feared will be much
fall he plans to
the
The evening world., 1921-04-05
OLD BASEBALL FANS IDEA -
OF WORLD-BEATING TEAM.

Like the hypothetical An-Anetcau
football team that is chosen during TIM
aftermath OF every strenuous campaign
on the gridiron. IL is fast becoming the
vogue to name mythical baseball
team from among the sixteen clubs IN
the major leagues that would appear on
paper invincible. Heretofore, II he's
been the prerogative OF the expart ex-
clusvply. but lately the man IN the
street" has been selecting an aggrega-
ton that might create considerable
trouble were II possible for them to BE-
arrayed in opposition TO another big
league ball team.
The most recent selection 70 o0DJo
from an old baseball fan reads az toi-
lows.
Dear Sir--Tm an old baschah nm
and a great admirer Of the GiAntrr
famous pitcher. ChriSty MnthewSon. So.
if you can spare a few moments Of your
valuable time and a few lines Of your
type. please print this:
"Mathewson. pitcher: Archer, catcher;
Tenny, iSt base; Hooper. right field:
F,vers, % base; Wagner. shortstops
Steinfelt. Sd base; OhrinG, centre 6elds
Neale, left field.
Don't you think the above team Il
each man was IN his prime could beat
any team now? Yours truly,
IS. G., an Old Baseball Fan"
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Columbia Loses
To Vermont Nine

Three pitchers from Columbia Unit
versity were unable TO hold the heavy
hitting University OF Vermont team
in check and the up-Staters won in
the first scheduled game of the sea-
son at South Field by a score OF
to 5,
The Morninsside Heights team
made a miserable showing on the
field, making nine errors. which aided
Vermont in collecting four runs in
the first inning.
Columbia, managed to get seven safe
hits off Duba, the upstate twirler, but
the latter kept these hits so well
scattered that the Blue and White
could not get their men across the
plate.
Coach Coakeley tried three OF his
pitchers in an effect TO stop the New
Englanders, but their superior brand
OF ball, both in the field and at bat
helped them subdue the New Yorh
boys.
Columbia had several good oppor
tunities to score. but air tight field
ing at critical moments by the Yer
mont players with men on base
killed the local teams chances,
The evening world., 1921-04-05
IN LEWIS SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS WRESTLING TITLE
Giants and Senators
To Resume Series That
Vas So Abruptly Halted

singled to len, stole second and
scored on Two wild pitches. Aztec
Burns struck out, Monroe walked. the
fourth bail being the wild pitch that
brought the game to an end.
While the fans were disappointed
and protested loudly al the way tina
game ended, they mad . lot of FUN
Wa tching AltrOck Nick gave the
fans Il great snow and while Bren--
nan and Mcbride were engaged IN
their little dispute, Altrock was en-
PERTAINING he crowd with his capers.
The spectators almost fell out OF
their seats when Nick put over his
knockout while the battle was on be-
tween the manage of the Senators
and the umpire
The Washington team Ia withouh
the services Of the great Walter
Johnson. johnson hurt his arm az
ter he pitched his no hit game last
year and was sent home by Griffith
to rest up.
The pitcher spent several weelcs al
Hot Springs this year and reported
to Griffith at Tampa, Fla, in good
condition. The Washington players
who arrived In Jackson yesterday de-
clared that his arm is as good as 10
ever was and that he will win a num-
Der OF ball games this season. Grif-
fifth was against Johnson making the
one night Jumps on the way North
and sent him home with a team OF
Yannigans 10
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Mosholu and Pelham Courses
VIII Be Ready for Play
Saturday,

There was mad rush OF golfers TO
the Van Cortlandt Park Links yeSter-
day for the earliest opening OF the
course on record. The play was re
stricted TO the temporary green's in
order to give the permanent greens an
opportunity to settle into condition for
the thousands who will subject them TO
use before the season comes to a close.
The Van Cortlandt course IL said to be
in the best playing condition II has been
in for several years. At the same time
ttat he let down the bars at Van Cort-
landt Park, Commissioner John s, Hen
messy OF the Bronx Parks announced
that the Mosholu and Pelham courses
would be opened on Saturday provided
no rain fell IN the meantime. The For
est PaItf course, Queens, win not be
opened until approximately May IS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 81. Wood
Plat, golf champion OF Philadelphia
and former national semi finalist, to,
day announced he will go TO Engla nd
with the team OF American amateurs
who will try to lift the British goli
championship. Plat made his decision
| following the receipt Of a letter from
! William c. Fownes Jr. OF Pittsburgh
| who will captain the team.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
| Va, April 5.-The first annual Whit
Sulphur Springs open championship
golf tournament will be held during tn
next two days, beginning to-day. Tn
twenty-One well known professional
who will take part playing Off in three
ball teams, are as follows Waite
| Hagen, David Wilson, Leo Dicgcl, CaI
Anderson, George Fotheringham, Joe
Hutchinson. Joseph kirkwood, job
Golden, Fred Mcleod, Peter O'Har1
j. Victor East. w. c, Gordon Cyr
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Golfers Rush to Van Cortland
As Links Are Opened for Season

Walker. Pat o'Hara, Fred Martin. Rob
ert Barnett, Emmett French. William
Leach. George Clarke, Barney Kelly
and Fred Weisser.
PINBHURST, N. c.. April 5.-Perry
Adair of the Druid Hills Club OF At
lanta got into his swing in the first is
holes OF the &c holes qualifying round
for the North and South amateur golf
championship yesterday, and returned
with a card OF s9-S4-7S for the No.
course, leading the field Of 209 starters,
The final is holes will be played to-
day, and the Atlanta player is in
a fine position to win the medal for
the low score in the qualifying round.
He won II last year, with rounds of 76
on No. 2 and 70 on No. course for q
total OF las.
Most OF the low scores yesterday were
made on the No. course, as a large
number Of the best players drew that
link for their first round. Gardiner
White OF Nassau Club led the golfers
on the more difficult No. 3 course with
round OF 37-4l-7S. and Harold
Weber OF lverneSs and Joe Wells of
East Liverpool were tied for second a.
10
There were plenty OF good cards on
No. 2, nineteen players doing SIS or bet
ter. There were IA scores on both
courses OF SO or better. and four who
did SO.
Joseph Schlotman Of Detroit was the
only player thought certain OF place
in the first division who fell down sc
I badly in the first round that he is MOI
| likely 10 qualify. He took 45-42-S7
and will have to go in the middle sew
entities tomorrow to get in.
| Arthur Yates of the Oak HNl Club
Rochester, surprised the score boar
gallery when he handed in a SS, 40-7S
the third lowest score for the No.
course. Yates was an ll-Americal
tackle at Yale in 1913 and ne put hi
football strength into his tee shots an
whaled the ball. He needed 4 a
the eighteenth for IS, but took 6
The strangest round was played b
II. i. Fownes I'd of Oakmont He start
cd off with a at the 430-yard frs
hole, sinking fun iron shot. He &c
out in 40 and then visited all the trap
in the play and was 81 coming in for
total of 90 in the spring tournament
II. j. townes, grandfather OF ii. ,
Fownes I'd. made q 2 at the twelft
hole, sinking a fun brassie sho
Fownes had one 8, two Is and three
] coming in.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

,,-,., -, a.. -, 49,, =, -, ,,. IT,,
:, .,.,, - 49,. 80, 49, o., -. ,,II, -. nIc.,
I,ot n,,,,on ,,nN >, nr.,ar,' 20 ,ooT oDor n. nsos
pectlye opponent. and this leaves that ciGDs
squAray up TO cirhcr UGAtu or BoEASn
Battling leI1nsly haS Just been dgned up for
Iight h,.,,,.eigh, ,.tu wan punches with Dan
.o,nn,,d a, nns,on IN .chciulea t.e,p round
bout =, \ s,ra,a,ss club Apru IL.
Io,D u,,,,l,v m. nav rvIn,oivh, t,ghte, WIN
.Ad ana MON IN his u1np when h, meets I,rk
nn'''" !"
- "P'A ."
I.o4 1r,ttop wclter,.eIrht cs,mptop q, the World
Ind h NOT ,,nrtod To bo, again until IN, earl,
an. iaI engaged An twrnp four contests lat
''"'' '''N
.,-- ,-,, -. ... 80, a. -...,
- 49, -, !,
n.,.,snn Anvil ~ me ont. %, ,,v.n ,,,,,
,,,,.., 4. .nd,,yo,Ins m 90, a.. I,r,, ~ ,,,,,
nm. ,,od Inv In he stsT h,pt ana T,t ..,,-d,.
L,vl, 4, ngLt g,od op,o,,-ri M another heaJlb,.
match.
club Will upon In Canada tho 90 .
Of this m,.l IN, matchmaker Albrrt "A IAN
ooo'n' Of No. stss ST Lawrence boulevard. Mon.
n,,., IT., 49,, 49,, n.,,, "a, t., =,
main e'~t Of a' Brooklyn Arus card oc', Sat.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Dodgers Play
Like "BUSherS''
Against YGnks

ATLANTA, Ca, April with A.
possible chance of beating out the
Yankees in their spring exhibition
series the champion Dodgers allowed
another game to slip from their grip
at birmingham yesterday The bod
gers had a golden opportunity to
make it three straight, but poor play
igg in the latter part of the game
proved costly.
Robbie last night was anything but
Jolly. Seeing a ball game, which was
apparently won. lost by his boys on
account OF careless nlaying was just
more than the robust manager could
bear The Dodgers had given their
followers much confidence by trim
ming the Miller HugglRs elan in two
consecutive games, but yesterday
they performed like "bushers.'
Should the Dodgers he so fortunate
as 10 win the next three games with
the Yankees they viii return to Brook
lyn Just one game behind. Robbie, be-
fore the team left New Orleans, ad-
mitted that he didn't believe his play
ems would be the winners in the -four
games the team had TO play enrOutC
| North, but he was confident his cluf
/ would continue to make a decent
showing against the American
| League representatives
| MOZART had assumed the pitching
! burden after Clarence Mitchell ha,
| held the Yanks to two runs in five
! innings. In the sixth Inning with one
down, Ping Bodie hit n liner through
/ the box, MOZART started after the bal
and then let 1t roll through him. XII
duff made matters worse by fun
bling the ball when he had a goo,
chance to dispose OF the outfielder.
Brooklyn again Outhit the Yankees
They made twelve solid bingles, bu
they could not make the hits whel
they were needed
Jimmy Johnston viii leave IN
Dodgers tonight for his home II
East ChattanoOga, where he and hi
brother DOC, a member OF the Indian
will he rendered a dinner on Thurs
day by the Masonic lodge Johnsto
viii rejoin his team mates in Brook
lyn.
HS MysrA, the UiuFsinE outreidc
osNo iniNSd tNE team gsS Say
i&2l TlSsSSa siz MAJ i SSISSsl;; Ss ~