davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
CUT COTTON COST
BY MAKING FOOD
Southern FARM Prosperity Absolutely
Dependent on cyttlre Cash cror"
Prediction Cos. Through Food
MAKING Ars Saving.

Atlanta Georgia - tspeciall The
cotton farmer 90, his bumps
again In 1871 hstus~n boil w~~vh. un
favorable seasons, TODD and grain buy
ing Oh credit. comsins with . pric,
On cotton ,nscff,e'sns - pay him cat
same Odd story. the same thing thai
has happened three o. four times In
The las, dozen yssv." said n @
Hastings President a the Georgia
Association, an orsanisaitcn for state
vide development
We might just A. well face the
sacs that Sate -;he. world vide ttnan
clA and political mir.ur In Europe
following he World var there 70 o.
possible chsn>c for using normal
quantities. ot c,,tou at profitable 3'icer
to ~ n we c,n;irae 10 grow cotton
on the hi1a eost basis that We hase
bean doing
Cotton 10 the one beat money crop
tor the Soq,f. and probably always
will be The tine Of var prices IA
over ana tho problem from Gov" On w
to lower cost Of production and At the
same time afford the COTTON srover .
fair profit
Cost II making cotton Ia primarily
lie COST II food. grain and forage
tor u farmer. his family. his labor,
~ or tenants. and bio work stock
Cutting food. grain and forage ccstt
~ home vredactscs VIII reduce c~
ten costs from on<third TO cn~AAK
~piAni for IA abundance At so@d-
gr~as and forage, thus cutting dOst
stss@ bills, and tie lover prices fuF
ceefca wfll no: hur 20 mach, We 0a-
not, with Eurupeaa ocuauses 20 tAcr
osSAiy disorSanisea. rsasoaasly sxp~cs
high prices for co,toa fss several yeArs
~ ~ must mAka csetOG Ut lower
cosl or slss Sxts gotten srvviaG.
Most Ut - sAnao su.t octtcn.
Asan Tho Ahssissa sss~asiu Of fso4
grain Aad toraos viaazias tn 1874 80
he naking a hane scrSs ct svsey
pound Il tcad - gzSh needed - 40
~ tAsc1sh.
In This hUok 1S4s<ttcs program
taks The Acus vsoptass sascsa sart
caA,y, ore IL hnns garden . sssasv
asal sad Il - saspTss res IN ~
ancxns II Asa1nnDI1 SseA psc4scsd n
iAkss The ssase QssnA eaa - FaAss
u he sAr,issA 1ASs sSseh rt1sas
~ U fses ,su1nsAsd aad vcstsl "a
stas n ycu 9 - ssasns oss&'
His shnv nj the Nctssnley. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs A J n.,son. Who has
besn sick Tor the past lev weeks. /.
slowly improving
Mas MsrgRriete Sender. spent
Saturday natl and sunday the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth. Story.
X b. Collier vas In Nashville on
business 'Morday,
Albert Harvey and daughter,
Mildred. we're IN Dickson SUNDAY
having dental work done.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
Chamberlain Coush Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicine that aid nature are al
gay, meet eH.ausl. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts 90 this plsn,
4, alisys ths cough. r-i,ev~s ,h.
lungs. aide expeeiors,ion. ocens the
sscrssions sni aids nature ia ,<ttor.
ins the system to . health, eondi-
nan. Thousands have testified 10
tss gesssa saslisisa4. TRY is whsn you
have 4 cough OF cold
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
Judic,sus Irquir,

A veil known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says be hs,
often heard drug lists sss a custo
me,, who wished TO buy cough
medicine, whe,rrr IL wss Tor chi4d
OF All adult and II Ter child they al
most invarishle ~ 1ommened Cham
berlands Cough Remedy, I'll,
reason for this ls that they know
thete ~ no danger rom /, sui lna
/. ALWAYS cures There il not the
leas, danger in Civ ne il aud To-
colns. Group and vi DOPING cough II
Is unsurpassed.
- ---~~---~~--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17

!. FOR sAi.E--.T.n, ~att Bssss
i've Year, "a IN good condition.
nnr mare ard uuis Cot, wis cell
Tor cash ~ IN aiur II interested
see Of write. n { Elcha.dscn,
Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
osTruAAs.

Fad 10 the record We are eAiAs4
uroa 10 make al dsslk.'s doiaxu In
oar midst.
Bsulah n. Underwood. daughter 81
Mr.. End Mr n. 7. Underwood ssa
noEn August ,l3shs Isa6. shs. de-;
parted lhis hie. January. IL ia11
| she prafesssd fslis!aa 81 ~ early
ags. Her illness sas erisi Beulah
~ss devoted child, she poss~ss
I'd some d the rsost beautiful uaits
% character, she was Of q swee,
disposition, even tempered. cheerful
.ad happy. Tsaly il may be said
Of her. Blessed are the dead which
die in tie Lo,d from hsneeiorth yea
Saiath the Spirit. that they mayrcst
from their la bofs. and thsW woshs
do iollOx them" Her death com
.ng so suddenly. after an iilnesa Of
several months, was q shuck 10 us
all: not only q great sEoek but .
great tssss 10 4ss LATHAM. IUoihr,.
brother. -'stef. and bar mspy
friends and relatives Benlsh wss
a young ~omsn oi pie.y aud firm
urss. She was so extremely modest
| girl. ehssts, pure in hsalt and wQrd,
alwsys ready TO honor God and de
i-ud the Christian faith. Waen
storms arose, then Der hope wac
higher, and In sve'y trial her failh
afew stronger iha. all alone The
nip Oi Ilir she msinfestsd those
aohle asits, which adorn the
Christian life. A 4 child she de-
lighted TO honor and obey her
parents. TO her brother and sister
'hs wss kind. To kaow her. vas
10 love her Oh may We all have
grace TO enable US - SAY from ou,
heart Whey siiI not niipr, o. Z
| Lord b. done. Not only In hts
bu, under all the trials Of life that
| our issl days may be like hers
Beu'sh vas truly y devoted
Chnstisn. She adorned the rphear
she moved 10 with every Christian
grace ant eesf,.eg an iaAaenes lar
good. wlIl be n mrmbeted ib,tver
by ,ho.. who loved her. She gill
be CRAFTY mis-~d by ,hose whe
knew hr worth, Her death will
he incurred BY hoe, OF sorowing
relatives and ineods who still finger
on the shores of time still taking
cssons from a life 90 rich In oil
good snrks which blossomed around
the pathway OF her lev Year,, like
flowers Of sweetness and beauty
80 let Ne sorrow not 40 thoss with.
~, hope Tor We are assured that
the earthly cross has bu, been ~
| changed Tor the heavenly crown
And the silver chord broken herr il
strung again with angels amidst the
symphonis. oi Heaven The clos
ng scens in bsulsh's life vas calm.
| peaceful confident, and the released
spirit. with scarcely q pvrceptibls
shudder. winged its way 10 realms
II everlasting Joy, Her last dav
IN earth 4 beautiful Sabbath, was
alled with smiles. aud a longing 10
asr heart TO b. able 10 60 10 her
SUNDAY school. Of which she vas q
devoted member. The floral de.
coratlon that adorned her mos,
beautiful Cabinet WAS exquisite
~h Oh .p-sk louder than words OF
shs msnv loved ores abe leh 10
mourn her death. and may the
BORROWING father, mother, brother
and sister meet her In Hesven
where sickness, sorrow, death and
pain sr. 'eit no mere,
Tuners service -. conducted by
Brother J L. Reeves. pastor 81 the
Charlotte circuit. assisted by Bro
BUD Willisms. Of Slayd-u and she
sss l.ld 10 rest at the Pleasant Hill
Cemetery to awai. the fesuu sction
4 .hs d-sA Truly may 20 say:
gone bot not forgotten
A.. L..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
PROOF POSITIVE THAT FLEMING'S

Esg Preserver will keep Eggs perfectly ste.h Tor from "
month. en.,e will be m.,ed application aso
agency Tor ~om,n lntodus ed Tor hr
10 the sou,h spns laid Gag, advsnc- 100 per
cent IN Fall and Western farmers and shppef hsve
ceved TOP PRICES Flrmnes Eax Preserve, guaranteed
10 Keep egs. fresh when laid Tor " months d Of
e Than e per dozen Preserve them tor sale 10,
Requires refrigeration espec,. Store in
venien place. boz Process. smple child
do Jus, rub Il that. oil II desired. a sample
luo doxen eggs matted receipt OF price, 81 Add-sZ
Adams. Cen Ast for Southern States Box 705 Nashville Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
NON sgsloGhr NOTES

,NsMIs Ferguson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
TOXIC ROYAL FAMILY
CUTS COST OFL|V|NC
Number OF Court Ladies to be
Reduced Almost to Vanish.
Ing Point.
BY Associated Prssa to Every Evening.

BY Associated Prsss to Every Evening.
Toxic, Aug. 1l.--(By Mail. Even
the royal household Of Japan il being
Affected by the wave oflsconomy which
il passing over the country ~ . result
Of the economical depression. Viscoupt
Maxine, minister of the Imperial Houeet
hold, has decided to reduce the number
Of ladies -in-wAitinG, who il 10 alleged,
exceed in number the requirements of
the Empress and Imperial Prinoesscs,
The system Of court ladies now in vogue
was established in the early,years OF tho
Meijiera, and never has been changed.
There are 10 high class ladies, 80 ladies
of han-nin rank, 10 ladies accorded
han-nin privileges, and altogether about
l40 employees. These women rank "A
follows:
The shoki, OF shin-nin rank-Imprial
appointment, tsnji, gon tsnki, shoki, gon
shoki, myobu, gon myobu, all OF whom
are high-class ladies of the Imperial
court; the ioju and gon ioju, who are
Of the hRn-nin rank. Each Of these
ladies has from one to several women
employed ~ servant
These formidable court ladies have
held sway in the section Of the ImperiA
Household where men are not permitted
to control. The majority came from
the families Of titled nobility, the priests
of the Kamo, tho Sumiyoshi and other
notable Shinto shrines or other distin-
guished families The ladies above the
rank of Myobu were given tho names of
CENT?. while ladies coming from titled
nobility were given the names Of two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
WAR NtUROS|S" NOW
SHELL SHOCK" TABOO
England to Drop Term From It,
osssclal Vocabulary Because
lt's unloading.

London. Aug. ls.--lf Great Britain
LIQUID have the misfortune to be en-
kAeed In another big war, it is safe to
pfedict that NO cases Of "shell shock
MIL appear among her list OF casuAltiea'
S1he orst recommendation Of the War
Ofhce committee on Shell Shock, whose
rapport has Just been published, 10 that
The term should be cut out Of the officiSl
War Neurosis" Is considered to he
~ best general term. Shell Shock" is
1eclared to be wholly misleading be-
Hcause Il occurred to patients who bad
never been even within hearing OF .
6Asnburst.
81. u no surprise to find that the gen
.seal lay conception Of the tkrm WAS very
cuc and Informed, the committee
state. There was such anxious soli-
Nude during the war - TO the incapaci-
hated, and such was the appeal OF the
term "shell shock" that this class of
cass excited moro general interest and
eympsthy than any other, 40 that it
became . most desirable complaint from
which to suffer.
mo case Of psycho-neurosis, or Of
mental breakdown, even whom attrib-
utsd to she'll explosion, should be CLASH
fed A. battle casualty any moro than
s,cknsas or disease.
In many cases." say the committee,
st is extremely difficult to distinguish
rowardice from neuross since in both
dear il the chief casual factor"
Colonel Stubbs, u. s. o., expressed
the opinion that efforts should be made
80 get rid Of the idea especially prevalent
among young soldiers, that is WAS dis
graceful to feel scared when in action.
Il do not know. but ! think was in
on awful funk the whole time" he told
the committee, "snd l think most people
were. II the young soldier were given
60 understand that everybody is very
much afraid and that il is natural
condition to be in, but he should over
come il, and if he were told also about
the effect Of shells and that il WAS up TO
him to control himself, l think it would
have some effect"
Only brave man will voluntarily
acknowledge that he was very much
frightened during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

off," the article states. "One tramp,
knocked unconscious by such removal
from the train, upon rcRaining conscious
ness, thought that the locomotives had
run into tho river.
"On extremely cold nights victims have
been frozen. The regulars in the hobo
world know where the track troughs are
located and crawl up Oh the coal pile
to avoid being roaked. One such passen-
ger, unexpectedly immersed, opened a
mail car door and rushed into 1t seeking
protection and tho wnter followed, doing
considerable damage to the contents.
Not long ago another gentleman OF
perpetual leisure who had suffered his
first bath in years through ignorance
OF the track tanks existence, when picked
up by tho water station engineer re-
counted an unfortunate episode with an
engineman in Montana, who, ono night,
when the thermometer descended to
new low levels, turned the hose on him
when he refused to jump of the tender
and by the time the train reached tho
next town, wns a solid mass OF ice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
ESKIMO IS MAL|GNED;
DOES NOT SPURN SOAP
p. z. Missionary to Alaska Says
the Natives Are Obliged
to Keep Clean.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 5.-The long
etanding libel that the Eskimo objects
to soap deserves to be corrected in the
lnteres1s Of TRUTH" according TO reports
from Rev. William A. Thomas, Epis-
copal missionary among the Nenras at
Point HopA AlaakA, Point HOPE 10
about 500 miles north of the Arctic
Cifcle, and 10 the farthst point north Of
aha Episcopal Church's Activities Mr..
Themes and hn wife Are the only white
residents Of the settlement.
THE fiction that the Eskimo doesn't
like soap is ahsurd,f Nor the wholly prac-
teal reason that he must keep clean in
order 20 stand the rigors of the climate, y
Rev. Thomas says. ''On our way east
from the coast a friend asked Mrs.
Thomas how she kept herself supplied
with cold cream up in the North TO
prevent her face from Pressing. The
reply 10 that the application OF ANYTHING
that might close up the pores OF the skin
and prevent the free circulation OF the
blood 10 the quickest WAY to have the
face frozen. What applies TO white
person applies with equal force TO the
Eskimo. II he used seal oil or whale oil
or any of the other lotions which he
is charged with preferring to soap, he
couldn't stand the bitter cold OF the
Arctic climate.
AS a matter Of fact the Eskimo uses
a whole lot of soap. Also, like the RED
Indian, they pull the hair from theil
faces BY the roots, in order that theil
faces may be kept Glenn.
II am speaking of the Eskimo a
home, in his native igloo or hut. Thi'
isloo is not necessarily the unclean
dueout Of snow which IT is sometime,
depicted. The snow igloo il temporary
affair built for overnight shelter. Tn,
igloo in the native communities is s
neat, compact affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

a reesns interview with The Plant
Juice Man.
II had suffered for years and my
stomach and nerves wera all out Of
order. II ate even just a few crackers
| would suffer from gas, bloating and
bad pain. was constipeted all the time
and had terrible headaches; why, it
Just seemed that I had them constantly.
| had regular sieges OF biliousness and
nv nerves were just 40 bad ! had a
sort of nervous fear that came over me
at night and kept me from sleeping.
And besides all this, / had such bad
rheumatic pains in my feet and limbs
as TO put me in agony. i WAS weak,
all run down and for over . year |
couldn't do my Homework.
"A neighbor lady begged me to try
Plant Juice and told me what good re-
suits she had gotten from it and
started taking this remedy. The change
in me since taking five bottles of Plant
Juice is so great that can hardly realize
it. Only the other day a physician
stopped me on the street and wanted
TO know what had done TO make such
big change insme and told him Plant
Juice did it.
My bowels are regular. eat almost
ANYTHING ! want without bad after
effects. My nerves have been strength
ened. i never experience that terrible
nervous fear any more and sleep sound
w. / haven't had headache or q bilious
attack since l started taking Plant
Juice. And also, all those bad rheumatic
pains in my feet and limbs are gone so
that ! get around like my real self. Ny
strength and ambition have returned.
! am doing all my housework now and
do it with a will and pleasure"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by E. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White:
in Newark by ". F.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

characters and those from tho samurai
families names Of ono character. Tho
salary Of the FIRST class tcni 10 5000 yen
year and that Of tho second clam 900
yen, which ia larger than many Of the
officials Of tho Imperial Household
department..
As tho Prince Regent aims at economy
Of his household, the minister Of the
Imperial House is reported to have
drafted new system OF court ladies. II
10 understood that the number Of ladies
will be limited to 8 or 8. The choice OF
the ladies to serve the Imperial court
has been entrusted to Baron Omori and
Count Chinda, the two chief attendants
on tho Empress and the Prince Regent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
TAKING WATER ON RUN
ANNOYING TO HOBOES
Especially Disseminating on a
Cold Night to Have a Bath
at Express Speed.
BpAssociatsd Press to Every Evening.

Chicago, Aug. 26.--The modern meth
cd OF taking water on the run" by fast
passenger trains from troughs between
the tracks, now in vogue on most of the
larger lines, is great aid to fast trans
portation but great discomfort 70 the
tramp travellers
Cnsss Of extreme discomfort and,
IN some cases actual suffering by the
blind baggage" traveller are related in
recent issue Of the Pennsylvania News,
publication of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The water pouring over the tender
top Will soak the stray wayfarer from
head to foot and may possibly sweep him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
OBERLIN LADY IS
VERY GRATEFUL
Says Plant Juice Relieved Her
of Gas, Bloatins and Bad
Biliousness.

PLANT Juice has improved my health
TO such an extent that l think it is
nothing more than right that should
give this public Endorsement for the
medicine" said Mrs. Samuel Shakespear
of Chambers street, Oberlin, Pa, in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
AGE

Life IL bco,: ne holds between his
hands,
The bruised and battered volumes
OF tho years;
His. and yet no more his. Another
stands
Invisible beside him. and he fears
Almost to stir, lest that One. ruth
lessly
In some unguarded moment. seize
upon
The treasured gtft and vanish sud
denly:
Almost ne darss not look lest It bo
gons.
No moro his trembling fingers turn
the page;
HIS heavy eyes no longer look
ahead;
Serene no sits upon tho throne OF
And pondern what already has been
read.
And musins %. from out the past
there slips
The, smile Of. Youth. and plays about
his lips.
Helen Frexee-Bowcr. in tho Freeman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

An unusual sigh; on the lawn OF
Mrs. William Mor1son's homo az
Windy Gin, near Newark. r. a banana
tree which hAS begun 10 bsnr fruit.
Many persons have been attracted By
ne tree with lie golden fruit, a sight
40 unusual in this zone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

Maximum results at minimum cost
An Every Evening want nd. Call
2?OO--.Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-01
3rd Premium Screen
Play Shown Locally

THE Death Message" the third To-
cal production of the Premium Pic
ture Corporation had its preview at
the Central theatre last night and vii:
be transferred over TO the Eagle thea
ire for tonight's showing. This five
reel northern feature is a romance of
the Royal Mounted Police and most
Of the outdoor shoots were taken in
the beautiful canyons of the Huachuca
Mountains
The acting of the Co-stars JACK
Livingston and Mary Wynn os of the
best and the clever support of a little
local girl, Miss Edith Sartin the daugh-
ter of the popular Main Street barber,
is worthy of especial mention. This
little lady takes her part as natural
as any of the veterans of the screen
and shows unusual talent.
The action of the story is swift NOV
ing and Director Moody has embodied
novel scenes to produce the
usual thrills of story of the North
woods. The photography of Doc Cook
is clear cut and catches the action as
fine as ever has been shown on the
local screen.
On account of early release the
third feature of the Premium Picture
Corporation, 1.-THE Death Message
will be shown tonight only at the
Eagle theatre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-01
SAYS 14YEARS
Of RHEUMAT
HAS BEEN ENDED
Los Angeles Woman Is Over
joyed At Remarkable Re:
covery. Gives Tanlac Full
Credit = Gains 10 Pounds
in Weight.

Il am at last free of rheumatism
that has troubled me for the past four
teen years, and / am so happy that l
feel like a young girl again" was the
remarkable statement of Mrs. Edward
Seybold, 649 Gladys Ave, Los Angeles,
Calf.
-Four the past four years, have
been in almost constant suffering. The
pains in my left side and hips were
awful and my arms hurt so bad l
could hardly move them. My feet
were badly swollen and at night when
I went to bed it seemed that my whole
body was racked with pain. Ny nerves
were shattered and lost so much
sleep, weight and strength that | was
almost helpless and tried medicines
and treatments of every description
without getting any relief.
"But Tanlac gave me the happiest
surprise of my life for it rid me entire
" of rheumatism, built me up fifteen
pounds in weight and / am now in
better health than l have been for
fourteen years"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-01
DENIES
LOANS UNSAFE {;
CASE NEAR END
Final Arguments to Be Made
This Morning in Trial of
Former Wilcox Banker

Completion of the testimony in the
case OF the State VS.. S. b. Brown. on
trial in Tombstone for the past two
weeks. charged with receiving deposits
when he knew the defunct Central
Bank of Wilcox was insOlvent, and as
surance that the case will go to the
jury this afternoon following argu-
ments, was accomplished shortly after
four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
S. B. Brown, the defendant in the
case. was on the stand most of We'd
nesday, mostly on direct examination
and he testified in detail regarding
notes and loans made by himself as
cashier of the defunct bank. reiterat-
ing that when he made the loans for
the bank they were made in good
faith and if left alone most of the
loans would have been collectable.
Cross examination by County At;or-
ney Ross dealt mostly with transac-
lions regarding loans brought out IN
testimony by the state as to their be-
ing properly secured.
During the early afternoon session
several witnesses were put on by the
defense to show the value of the Wy
man land in Maricopa county which
was held as security on paper nelu
by the bank.
At four o'clock the defense rested
after T. D. Fulghum had been put on
the stand to show the value of certain
lots held by Brown in Wilcox at the
time the bank closed.
Only one witness, Herbert Lowder-
milk, receiver of the bank, was put
on the stand by the state in rebuttal
testifying regarding documentary evil
dence.
The court has announced that since
arguments could not be completed De-
fore today adjournment would be ia
ken until $3.50 this morning, when ar
guments of attorneys. for both sides
will be made and it is certain that the
case will be in the jury's hands short
" after noon recess.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-01
Rreak Evan on poubleheaeIer

BOSTON, May Washington lost
the first game Of its double header
today with Boston. 6 to 4, but won the
second game, 7 10 4 Six unearned
runs were made off Johnson in the
second inning of the first game, Rice,
Bluege and S. Harris erring. Singles
by Pinch Hitter Milan and S. Harris,
Rice's triple and Judges double after
a pass to Charity, gave Washington
four runs in the ninth inning of the
second game. Scores:
First game: H h
Washington . 003 600 010--4 10 4
Boston ...-.. O60 900 00x-6 6 2
Batteries: Johnson and Picinich;
Fullerton, Russell and Ruel.
Second game: r H E
washington -. 200 900 1917 IL 2
Boston .... 900 030 001-4 10 2
Batteries: Mogridge and Charity;
Ferguson and Walters, Ruel.