davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
T. w. Berry, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. c. Parham, Defendant.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
L. w. Bowman, Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the 18th
day of April, 1921, the undersigned,
as Master for Dillon County, will sell
during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Monday in May same being the
End before the court house door in
the Town of Dillon, in the County of
Dillon, in the State aforesaid, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
Cash.
Description: All that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land in the town
OF Latta, South Carolina, Dillon
County. Bounded on the North by
Main street; East by Manning street.;
South by Alley; West by lot of T. w.
Evans, formerly lot of w. w. Brady
and beng the same lot conveyed to
7. w. Berry by w. w. Brady by
deed dated September 9th, 1911 re-
N"'NSu III Diiioii county anu NY l.
". Berry conveyed to W. c. Parham
by deed dated July 18th, 1919.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding of the
property and refusing to comply with
his hid therefor. said property will
be resold upon the same or some
subsequent salesday at the risk cf the
former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
4 IA st. Master for Dillon County
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
DILLON co. FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The eleventh meeting of the Dill
Ion County Federation of Womens'
Clubs was held in the Dillon School
Auditorium Saturday, April 9th with
about $50 delegates and visitors in
attendance.
The president called the meeting
gram was as follows:
Song-America.
Invocation-Rev. w. c. Allen.
Piano Duet-Misses Effie Ramsey
and Thelma Hamilton.
Address of Welcome-Prof. w. d.
Roberts.
Responsibilities Beulah Harris
Presidents Address-Mrs. r. T. Rem
frow.
Business Session-Minutes of Last
Meeting Read by Secretary. Miss
Florence Allen; Treasurer's Re
port, Miss Matte Hayes; Com
mittees Appointed.
Report of County Nurse-Miss Nc
Leod
Report of County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent and Thrift Chair
man-Miss Eta Sue Sellers.
Miss Helen Fenton, District Super
visor of Public Health Nursing.
then spoke of plans for BABY
Week" April 25-30th and asked
the cooperation of the women
Of this movement to save the
babies
Address, Economy in the Home
Mrs. A. ]. Campbell. assistant State
Home Demonstration Agent OF
Winthrop College.
She showed very clearly by stats
tics that women are the money spend
ers for the necessities IN the home
and their need OF special training in
household economics and the art oi
buying. Economy and thrift con.
sist not in doing without necessities
but in spending wisely, increasing
production of home products anC
careful consumption. No business
can be successful unless accounts are
carefully kept and housewives neet
TO keep accounts in the important
business of housekeeping. At the
close OF her address Mrs. Campbell
spoke of the Pageant of S. G.. His
tory to be given at Winthrop Col
lege in May and invited all to see It
con was beautifully served to all tn,
delegates and visitors.
Afternoon Session. O'clock
Piano Solo-Mrs. p. D. Gilreath.
Address-Mrs. John Drake of Ben
nettsville, Corresponding Sec
retary, S. C. Federation of Won
ems Clubs. Mrs. Drake outlinet
some Of the work Of the Feder
alton and gave interesting fact!
to show the great influence Club
Women may exert
Reports Of Delegates from 80 Clubs
Miss Eta Sue Sellers, delegate to
the State Convention in Camden
made an interesting report OF that
meeting.
just here novel feature was in
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
CITATION

The State of South Carolina, Coun-
t. of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, II. A. Bethea has made
suit to me to grant unto him letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of Ben Davis.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said Ben
Davis, deceased, that they be and ap-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
Local Post Meets


The Local Post of the American
Legion held an enthusiastic meeting
here last night, the meeting being at
tended by the largest number of
'old vets" ever gathered in Dillon IN
the interest of our organization The
purpose of the meeting was to reor-
ganiZe permanently and after discus
sions of various subjects pertaining
tc the Legion the following officers
were elected: Hon. Jack Henegan,
Post Commander; F.. b. David, Assis-
tant Post Commander; Chas. s.
Stubbs, Adj; Jesse Evans, Historian.
Also the following were elected as
directors: Maj. o. NJ. Page, Capt.
Frank Niernsie, VIM. David, l.. c.
Brady, Jr., Carlisle Bracey and Bill
Thompson. Chaplin. Tom David. Fin
ance Committee: DR.. l.. r. Craig,
Jack Henegan and F. B. David.
The bylaws of the old post will
be adopted. We wish to extend 10 our
comrades and all of the vets an in
Nitation to come and join us as we
wish 10 make this post one of inter
>st.
CHAS. s. STUBBS, Adj.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate. to be held at Dillon on Wednes-
day, April 9th next, after publica-
tion hereof, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, If any they have.
why the administration should not be
granted
Given under my hand this IL day
of April, Ammo Domini, 1921.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
4 IA 2t. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

Pioneers of the Klondike who
braved the rigors of the North more
than twenty years ago are founding
an organization to be known as the
Yukon Order OF Pioneers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

Utah has banned the sale of cigar
cites.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
OLYMPIC SAILS WITH MANY
ATHLETIC STARS ON BOARD

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July T.
The white Star liner Olympic sailed
at noon yesterday for New York with
probably more athletic talent on board
than any outgoing steamer has carried
In a long time. The list OF athletic
notables included Dcvereux Mi1burn
and Louis Stoddsrd. with the interna-
tional polo cup won by the American
team at Hurlingham; william T.
Tilden, of Philadelphia with his
worlds lawn tennis championshi -
laurels; Zenzo Schmidzu. the Japanese
tennis star, and seventeen oxford and
Cambridge University athletes going
to America for a return competition in
track and field events with Harvard
and Yale, and Cornell and Princeton,
respectively.
Tho Hnrvard-Yale meet win occur
July ~ at Cambridge, Mass, and the
Princetop-Cornell meet on July %, at
Travers Island, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
FRANCE MEETS INDIA
IN DAVIS CUP MATCH

France will encounter India In
the second round OF the preliminary
series for the Davis Cup upon courts
In Paris. The announcement of the
arrangements have been received by
the officials of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association In a cable
message from Paris. The dates an
nounced for the matches are July ls,
II and IS
A. Gupta, honorary secretary Of
the India Lawn Tennis Associa ton,
has cabled that the representatives
of his country will include s. M.
Jacob, of the Indian Civil Service
M. Sleim, a lawyer; A. A. Fyzee. and
l.. Dean, of the Indian Audit De-
partment. Jacob has been playing in
England for some time. He Is re-
garded as the best of the players
produced in India, and II is expected
that he will act as captain. Dean
has made a record as a doubles
player.
Andre II Colbert will head the
French team. The other members
Will include Jules Brugnon. w. II.
Laurentz, and M. Samareuilh. Fol-
lowing the method followed so sue
cessfully by the United States last
season, France has decided to have
a veteran player direct its team ~
captain. The famous Max Decusls
has been appointed to this position.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
BRITISH FIGHT EXPERTS
PRAISE U. S. FAIRNESS

NEW YORK, July 7.-Stiu ardent In
their praise for Georges Carpenter,
despite his defeat last Saturday, nearly
a dozen London sport writer's, sailed
yesterday for Southampton on the
White Star liner Adriatic The news
paper men praised the fairness of the
American public and the clean fight
ing In the championship bout
Eugene CORR, the British referee,
said that Carpenter was undoubtedly
tho greatest pugilist in the world. ex-
cepsing Dempsey, and added that he
believed the French champion could
whip any one else.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
j. S. COLLEG|ANS
DEFEAT BRIT0NS
IN TENNIS MATCH
Harvard-Yale Team Rallies in
Singles Meet With Oxford
Cambridge Squad.

NEWPORT. r. L. July THE Har-
vard-Yale lawn, tennis team defeated
the oxford-Cambridge team. five
matches to four. by winning the six
singles matches on the casino courts.
The Englishmen took two of the three
doubles matches Tuesday.
Each team had won four matches
when Wheeler of Yale and Hepburn of
Oxford, took the court for the final
contest. The Yale man swept Hepburn
on his feet in the first set, winning
every game. Toward the end OF the
second set, which he won, Ga, Wheel
er began to get a little unsteady. Hep
burn rallied and took the next two
sets, g. and 6-3
In the fiSal set Wheeler came back
strong and quickly acquired a al
lead. The Oxford player managed TO
even the games, but Wheeler then ran
out the set in short order.
The only, other extra set match was
between Mccarthy OF Cambridge, and
Duane, of Harvard. which the Eng
lishman won through cleverly shift
ing play after dropping the third set
The summary:
Williams. Yale, defeated Barbour,
Oxford. Ga, ga. Ga. Mccarthy, Cam
bridge, defeated Duane Harvard. 81,
81, 4-6. Ga; Bundy. Yale, defeated
Lowry Cambridge. 6-4. SIS, 6-3 Fen
no, Harvard, defeated Hopkins, Ok
ford, 60, SO, 60; Horn. Cambridge.
defeated Holmes, Harvard, 81, 81,
81; Wheeler, Yale, defeated Hepburn,
Oxford. 60, 6-4, as, SO, SO.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
JERSEY COMMISSION BANS
JOHNSON-WIlLS MATCH

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July THE
proposed bout between Jack Johnson
and Harry Wills will not get corral
welcome here.
The New Jersey boxing commission
madesit plain today that this match
will not be sanctioned, giving as its
reason the opinion that the appear
anoe OF Johnson in ring contest
would be derogatory to the sport.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
WHEELING GRIDIRoN STAR
GOES TO PENNSYLVANIA

WHEELING, w. Va. July 9.-An-
other Of Wheeling's best football
players Will enter fast company next
year. He is Jack Storer, for three
years the idol OF Linsiy Institute,
who, during the last school year, was
at Mercersburg Academy. He will
enter the University of Pennsylvania
Capt. Paul Steinbacker, OF Wheel
Ing High. who played fullback, will
enter the University of West Virginia
as will Charles Howard. another
Wheeling High player. Joe Basista,
another former Wheeling High boy,
will enroll at Washington and Jeffer-
son.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
HERZL WINS IT'S SIXTH
STRAIGHT ON DIAMOND

The Herzl Club made It six st raight
when It defeated the strong Young
Mems Hebrew Association baseball
team by the score Of 10 to G.
The Herzl infeld put UP a good
brand Of ball, Merlman, the second
sacker, and Katz, the elongated first
sacker, being the outstanding field
ing stars.
The White Haven team will be
played Sunday morning at 1890 a.
m. on No, diamond. Monument Lot
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Slathers of Silence.

There always athr (obsoe for rafs Of silence after
big ITod slowly
imelght the fighters
secuson vaudeville mems thoughts other and
worth while channels.
The heave lately much in the melght will have their
maddng crowd hardwon gold
neatly tucked their slowly healing almost
completely from sight this the story of the ring and
always has been.
Whatever think Of pzefghtng, however much may
admit has
Americans of degrees From small boy puto they all take
heavyweight battle
public hubbub
silence noticeable
like the
July the fecraer all and nothing
the charred sticks is left of the glorious kyrocket
Andw we welcome the rest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Burleigh Grimes was the hero OF
the Slaughter of the Giants by the
Dodgers. Grimes held New York to
seven hits and slammed out a homer,
double and a single
The Braves took the Philly out
nclders to a marathon race, pound
ing Hubbell, Ring and Baumgartner
for seventeen hits.
II took seventeen innings to do IL,
but the Pirates b,,arded the good
ship Cardinal, and Grimms' double in
the deciding inning brought home the
winning tally. f-
Red Faber's arm was right yester-
day. and as a result the Tigers went
down with but four hits.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Summer Madrigal.

(Whatever that is)
II is sometimes hard to write
In the summer.
Oft we lose our appetite
In the summer.
Then Wisconsin seems like Texas
And from chest to solar plexus
Prickly heat appears to yex us
In the summer.
How we long for long vacations
In the summer!
How we dread all occupations
In the summer!
Inspiration, SO they say,
Helps a geezer write a lay
But it's often miles away
In the summer!
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
PLAYERS
|. OPEN Up IN GAME
WITH UNION LADS
SandIotters May Be Asked to
Gather to Talk Post-Season
Series Battles.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

r. p. Andrews Company. winner
Of the first series In the Commercial
League, gets another start today in
playing the Western Union nine on
diamond No. 4. The Andrews team
is expecting to come through in the
second series.
Practically every team in the
Commercial League has been boil
stored up to the point where the
circuit is rated as one of the
strongest in the District
1t is understood that all teams
arranged to change restrictions on
players and that clubs have added
the names of many OF the most
prominent sandlotters in the District.
MARINES PLAY WELL
The Marines are playing frst-class
baseball in the Departmental League,
having won the first series. The fans
are sticking to the ancient circuit
as in the olden days.
The White Lot Euipsc Is literally
jammed when the Marines and Navy
Yard teams play.
Yesterday the Aggies failed to
show in the Government League and
the Navy Department nine was
awarded the game. In the Com
mercial League the Machinists de-
feated Barber & Ross by a score OF
3 to 2.
The EKs continue to show up
the Fraternal League teams. Yes
terday the Odd Fellows were rounced
by a score of II to 1 in a nine-inning
game. Twenty-three hits were
slammed off the offerings or Cha
conas, while Owen allowed but
eight safeties.
MAY TALK SERIES
II sufficient interest is shown in a
post-season league series and an
Independent series the matter may
be brought mp at the beginning of
next week. All of the leagues have
about copcluded the arrangements OF
the second half of their baseball
series.
Washington usually stages a post
season series and preliminary de-
tails are talked over about mid-July.
Major Robert II. Young, former
District Association head, has ex-
pressed a willingness to get the sand
lot leagues together at any time
they wish to take up the question of
playing again this year.
There are some eleven leagues
playing hero this summer and a
majority of them are operating I'M
der definite rules in regard to sign
ing of players, releases and MEM
bership. Most of the leagues are
operating under the old District As
ISOLATION rules.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
LINWoRTH MIDGETS LOSE
ONE GAME IN THIRTEEN

Linworth Midgets have won twelve
of thirteen games played this season
and are seeking contests with strong
teams in the sixteen-year-old class.
The Linworths are anxious to meet
the strong Aztec nine
Sunday the Midgetts will meet the
whitehaven A. c. and the following
Sunday will play the Independent
A C
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Arlingtons Play

The Arlington A. c. will meet the
fast Park A. c. Sunday at 3 D. m.
on the Arlington grounds. The
Arltngtons want game for Satur-
day afternoon. Address Secretary Leo
r. Wise, s10 Twelfth street north
west, or phone Franklin $751;
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

The Griffs have a margin OF one
game over the Brownies, winning five
and losing four. Three of those de-
feats were received on the first hike
West and the stain must be wiped
out on this one.F
The White Sox have taken but three
out of nine games from the Griffs. Nc
Bride hopes to maintain that percent
age.
The Griffs have won five and lost
three tussels with the Cleveland In
dams. They grabbed three out of
four in the spring at Cleveland
TIGERS HAVE EDGE
Only the Detroit Tigers, OF the
teams to be played for the coming
three weeks have an edge on the
Griffa Ty Cobb's lads have taken
five out of eight games from the
Washingtonians, three of them in De-
troit
The Griffs won seven and lost nine
games on their FIRST trip West this
year. They did that before Walter
Johnson found himself, and when
Courtney was of small use. On this
trip Johnson and Courtney are ex-
pected to win many victories.
HAND IS BRUISED.
With the exception OF Blackie
O'Rourke. the team is in good shape.
The shortstop has a badly bruised
hand, but will remain in the lineup
until forced out The pitchers have
been put to a severe strain during the
last couple OF weeks, but Manager Nc
Bride hopes to rest them ON the COM
ing trip when % bargain attractions
are to be played. I'VE were fortunate
In Boston," says Mcbride, "to have so
many pitchers go the distance. / was
a bit fearful before that series opened
of having my whole staff shot to
pieces and consider myself lucky the
way things panned out
Il never win games till they are
over, but I think we are quite as
good as any team we have to face.
Breaking even on the road is con-
sidered satisfactory. We are going
to try to better that by several
games at least"
Strangely cool weather assisted
several of the Grifrs in Boston.
Milan and Rice suffered from the
heat in Washington during the
Philadelphia series and they well
coined the east wind at Fenway
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
GRIFFMEN BELIEVE CLUB
DUE TO CONTINUE WINS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BuFFLo N X July 7-George Mcbride and his gang
their second Western invasion Of the Some
should Of
Grhs st. Louis morning
Winning holiday the Red bostered
bulpen the
thrashng whe the come to town.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

BUFFALO, N Y, July THE Griffs their way west
happy amming three days
houbleheade instead
glorious dream would
Griffith bridge
He be itching considerably
Grs looked better than the Red Sox In the series endng
yesterday They had equally good pitching better IN
ouht and
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Brookmont Ready.

The Brookmont A. c. wants games
for Saturday afternoons and Sundays
with fast District or out Of town
teams. Challengers call NJ b. Hardy,
Main 81.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
LONG LOST BATTLE

, 1Two out when winning run scored
Runs--Gharrity. Leibold and Scott Two
base hits-Judge, O'Rourke. hcInnis- Sac
rifce hit-Menosky. Double play-Foster
to McInnia Left on observation-disclosures
5: Boston, H.. Bases on balis-On MO
gridge on Russell. :. Struck out-By
Mogridse, g.: by Russell, 2. Umpires-
Evans and owens. Time hours aud IL
minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Winstons Want Game.

The Winston A. c. Is without
game for Sunday, July 10. Would
like TO arrange a game with some
fast team IN the city or Vicinity.
Address ID. G. woodcook- 1910 Ii
street northeast
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Christ ChiIds Win.

The Christ Child A. c. won a hard.
fought game from the swampoodle
A. c, yesterday by score OF 10 to G.
This II the thirteenth straight vic
tory for the Christ Child Club.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Pepco's Want Games.

The Pepco "Fifty-Fifty" nine has
reorganized and wishes to arrange
games with local teams. Call Man
ager Blake at Main S0S3.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
GRIFFS ON JAUNT WEST
WELL PLEASED AT WORK
DONE IN BOSTON GAMES
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July TT
happy over slamming the Boston /
The series of three successive
hideous nightmare, turned out to b,
not be surprising if President Griff
City Club, joined the team somewhe
The Griffs looked far better tn
I IN Boston yesterday. They had G
fielding, with the exception of Scot
cidedly better outfielding.
1t was a toss up behind the bat
Erickson hold the sox to fve scat
tered hits and easily pitched his best
game of the year.
Z Luck and Joe Judges nap gave the
Sox a run in the second round OF the
! opening game Scott lived when Mo-
! gridge knocked down his drive. but
I too late to throw II. Fosters hopper
! caromed off Mogridge's glove and hit
Umpire Owens in the back. giving
| the midget n cheap hit. Witt rolled
TO Shanks, whose peg to second was
Late Harris got Witt at first though.
and while Judge held the ball and
snoozed, Scott scored.
The Griffs got that back in the
third when Charity singled. took
/ third on O'Rourke's double over Me-
nosiSy's head, and tailed when Mo-
J gridge singled to left
GRIFFs HITLEss.
Then for inning after inning Rus
ssIl turned back the Griffs hitless.
Mosridge, on a pass. was the only
! ono to reach nrst base after the third
was speedily forced.
| s,,a1,,, 1870 n,,t = nass or ner-
hitting a hit to an inning. but he
could tighten up beautifully when
neoessary ana 'ne eo1 hesei
mira pase AFTER tha@ secohu Ane
until ehe VEIN
Eacn team so' TWO men On III the
eieseh.n ony 20 hXv1 ehon ,,', an ,',t.h
yuose sinsleo ana milan waikeo, WIN
W. sone, anu ~ 80, foneo 70 rt
Soo.t WIN ohe oue
sNe ~a- Ahoh iN"sSoh poppeo "
'uase.
Ill LOT tue
81 win Nho
~ En,,, nas ~ ~
- Sts -
s LAS So 49,
ny a.
n,.s ~, 80 -.
80 | ~
p.a enc i'ns i'SAns seaN u 'n'
No -
GHIFFs ASStEssiNE-
The washingtonians displayed far
! uor. .rrro.atv eness and never-sav-
"a. a.. a.,
o'e sp'". .nan oio INC 'oA' "nu uno'
- has ,he. 80, day. wi,h hi,
oar.>dw A. 49, .n,it a. th. an.I
AZ 80. ~. criw. a.. victories
o,,t ., %, gave. n,aved In three
dsv, yIth ,hs Red soI snd an or
o.i,s,t st.rt On th,s Ian bike awax
go, ~.
Maor,aa. ,s Au., pr.u
~.~sS - 80. n,t.,,nr du.I tnr
800. innins. a. ~. o,,e,,na ,on-
go h.-nra WcInn,. hror~h, I.,hoIa
80 o,,dn. a. G. 1tn 20
pn.,o,1 uaa. ~. - n,,. r.. ~
in. h,,nchsd for a rrn in tbs tbird
IT,, ruar,S 80 ,,,an ~. go. ,h.
r,.,orU ~, tho, "a. ,.Ii ..,s.n
and let scott tally from second while
he held the ball
The second game going to the
Grffrs, 1 to 0, was a brilliant battle
between Olaf Erickson and Sam
Jones. The Red Sox Finger was
twirling his second game OF the Sc
ries and, though beaten, he looked
far better than on Monday.
DARKNESS is HELP.
p a ., r. It, ~ ,,.
me Jones-Erfckson duel and the dark
ness made Erickson's speed seem all
the greater. His contro, wa. fine and
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
wILLsJoHNsoN BOUT UNDECIDED

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan- July t.
The date and the place for the pro-
posed bout between Jack johnson,
former heavyweight champion and
Harry. Wills negro boxer, have not
yet been fixed and Johnson has not
yet signed a contract. Johnson. 1t
was learned, will not enter a con-
tract for the bout until he goes to
New York after his release from the
Federal prison here.
johnson, completing a sentence OF
one year in the Federal penitenitary
here on white slave law convic-
ton. has been offered $4,000, or
the option of a percentage of the
gross gate receipts for the contest.
The former champions sentence
will expire July 9. A match against
Jack Grover of Chicago. was sched-
uled for that night at Leavenworth.
but recently was called off when
members of the Ministers Alliance
protested to the mayor.
II is understood that after being
released in the morning on July 3,
johnson will attend reception or
entertainment here that night and
then go Immediately to Chicago, his
former home.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
WORKS TOO HARD.


Pat Charity, who was going stale
from too much work a couple OF
weeks ago, is in better condition
now and should maintain his high
standard of play throughout this
trip.
Daylight savings enabled the Grifrs
to get their dinner in Boston be-
fore leaving last night and did
away with the wild rush from the
park Those not visiting Niagara
Falls today took short walks about
town before leaving for st. Louis.
Among those roofing for Washing
ton against the Red Sox was Gene
Hendley, a Georgia avenue fan. He
admitted enjoying himself all through
the series and gave the gang his
best wishes last night