davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
c. & 0. TO BUILD NEW
WEsTBOUND YARDS
Buys Large North Newport
News Area in Improve
mcnt Program.
OTHER EXTENSIONS TO HE MADE
Most Modern Coni PIER in World 10
he Pnrt or Rniirond TIC rIninnI, with
other Grent Additions soon TO lie
Ict>>
Especial to The T!mes.DIspa,chl

Special TO The Times DIspa,ch1
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec &c
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has an option on land to
IN" north OF this city, owned by the
ora Dominion Land Company. and
pians to construct n westhound
freight yard there early next year
according to reports from unofficial
but reliable sources
The land in question Il located be-
tween the city limits and a section
known az North Newport News. This
option. and the recent purchase OF
government buildings at Camp Nor
rison by l.. w. Iiiden. s r. Huxton.
ana Abe Horwitz. has given rise to
the report that tho Chcsapeake and
ohio has purchased the camp. The
now owners of this property say.
however. that there il nothing TO this
report. They intend to use the
buildings as warehouses and attemp,
I" locate small industries at the
camp.
To Push improvements
The Chesapeake and ohio /.
planning TO push its S5OOO0GO i'm
provcnen, program here tn. first OF.
the year. Bids already have been
opened for the construction o. n
large freight yard near Pier 40 IL
This yard VIII hc used in connection
WITH proposed coal pier. TO be IN.
largest and most modern in the
world. The contract for The CON
siruc;ion Of these yards IL In tho
process Of being let. I, Is reliably
reported.
Among the improvements the
theSap"ak" and Ohio has planned
her" are the new coal pier. two new
hp
ditional shops. additional tracks. and
one or more roundhous.s These i'm
rroHemcnts arc part OF the Sl5,-
100000 expansion program recently
authorized by the Stockholders or
the road
VIII Speed Up improvements.
Men here In close touch with I'M
situation say that the attempt Of the
Van Swcringen interests 10 secure
'he Chesapeake ana ohio Will mere
~ serve TO speed up the proposed Inn
movements. Tn. Virg!nian Railway.
az Norfolk. already - building an.
other coal pier. and the Chesapeake
and Ohio must DO lik"wis. unless II
Is prepared To give up much OF It's
business. marine men declare
ih" Van Swcrinren option had not
been exercised last Friday despite
'lf' - W NH' contrary. rms
learned on unimpcachabIe authority
but no nam" can be used in connec-
ton with the statement,
The fact that the Cncsapeako2, nd
OHIO holds an option on some OF the
Old Dominion Land Company prom
"rty TO the north o. this city be-
came known day or so ago The
old Dominion Land COMPANY Is
Owned by Henry T.. Huntington.
chairman OF the board OF directors
90 the Chesapeake and Ohio. and one
Of the principal stockholders OF that
road
Men here who talked with Mr..
Huntington when ne was in this city
rev weeks ago say that he owns
- per cent of tho stock OF the
chesapeake and Ohio. and that tho
reports nov current that he owns
only IL per cent probably are .ue TO
IN crort in some quarters TO bccloud
the Importance Of The option the Van
Swer!ng"ns have secured on tho
Huntington holdings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Honolulu Henri, A,Io,,.

HONOLULU. 7. H, Dec 26.-Musl-
ca! selections. broadcastcd by radio
station WSR, OF Atlanta. December
10 and is. were heard distinctly at
"aiIuku, Island of Maui. according
10 advices just received here A. f
Costa. postmaster at Wailuku. oper
atod tho amateur set that picked
up" the signals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Seek. TO nan R-t,inr N,,.

DETROIT. MICH. Dec 26-Com-
plants against handbook men. news
papers publishing betting odds and
dealers handling such publications
are I" be made here beginning
thursday. Police Commissioner James
w. Inches announced tonight All
periodicals. including out-of-town
newspapers. sold here. will be az
fected by the order TO be issued to-
morrow, the commissioner stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Many Alien. Seek CIt,x,n.b,,

NDKFOLk, Va, Dec. 26.-Sevcnty
aliens VIII he given naturalization
hearings before Judge d. Lawrence
croner. in Federal Court tomorrow
In this list Is represented subjects
Of eight or more foreign rulers. who
have complied with the requirements
relative to citizenship in this coun-
try. UP TO the final hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
TO EXTEND BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS TO WILSON
IRy Associated r.oss

NEW YORK. Dec. 2G-A deicca
ton OF five from the Woodrow VIII
son Foundation viii await upon for
nter President Wilson at his home
IN Washington Thursday. 10 extend
birthday greetings TO him on the Goth
anniversary OF his birth. Those in
me delegation Will h" Hamilton
Holt. executive director: Rabbi
stephen 5. Wise. Mrs Charles s
Simonson. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany.
and Mrs. Caroline Ruutz- Rees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
ILL FOR LONG TIME,
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
GBy Associated press.1

NORFOLK. VA. Dec 26.-Mrs.
Rose Ledcrman was found dead In
the bathroom OF her home early this
morning rubber tube leading
from gas jet to her mouth indicat-
ed n motive OF suicide. Police be-
licve that the act was caused by dos
pondency. She had been III FOR some
time, ii was learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Car Driver Drunk. Goe. to Jni1.

NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 26.-M. l..
staIIings jitney driver, was fined
200 and costs and given a jail SEN
tcnce Of ten days. when he was ar
raiened In court today on charge
OF operating an automobile while UNI
der The inuence OF whisky and at
tempting TO burn a police station
An additional charge OF attempted
!ncendiar.sm and destroying city
property Melted Stallings an addi-
tional $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Judge Rose Sworn In by roft.

BALTIMORE, MD. Dec 90
Judge John c. Rose. for nearly
thirteen years judge OF the United
states District Court here. was in
quoted INTO office today as a mem
Der or the Fourth United States Ju-
ulciaI circuit. comprising the States
or North and South Carolina. MARY
land. Virginia and West Virrjni,
The oath of office was administered
by William Howard Taft, Chief Jus
tice OF the United States Supreme
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
IECGS MAKE LARGE
HAUL NEAR NORFOLK
nv Associated Press

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 26.-Yeggs
who blew Il safe In tho house Of
Reps Williamson. Great Bridge,
Christmas night were well paid for
their trouble. Their loot included
$500 In cash. government check
Tor Sii2.23. made payable to j. j.
Han 81 Company and a Norfolk
county check for $685.. also made
payable 10 the company. Both
checks were endorsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
SEE PEACE BETWEEN
ITALY AND THE CHURCH

ROME. Dec. 2G-Premier Mussolini
Is willing TO renounce his right to
review papal nominations for the
italian "piscopatc, relying on the
PUp"'s Judgment
This is regarded as great step
towards the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
peace between Italy and the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Mu.solini Changes Coin DESIGNS.

ROME, Dec. 26.-Premicr Musso-
nm mas ordered the coinage or
money IN n new design. bearing the
,asces' or bundle of reds carried by
~" ancient Ltctore. as the emblem
"nclent Rome, and the new Italy
reGcnerated by the Fascist The
Fascist derived their name from
this emblem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Five German. Fre.d hv r,

HNNN HEM, Dec. 26.-Christmas
LAY Witnessed the arrival here of
i've Germans Just released from n
prisoners held in France. Thev came
from AviGnon and were restored hero
to complete liberty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Ncgro Hunting Accident yictin

DANNII.I.E., VA, Dec. 26.-Arthur
Bailey, negro. aged la. was acct
dentaily shot in the head and in
stantly killed on Christmas Dav
While hunting with his lo-year-old
brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
For Colds. Grin mr. Ina,.,,,,

and as Preventive, TAX. LaSt,v
BRoMo ouININE Tablets. rhe ho,
bears tho signature of 70. ". C3rova. ia,
sure you get BROMO.) 3oe--Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Err AND Mrs. GLLETT PLAY LEADS i'm WEEKS ACTIVITIES

and they win be guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren.
While the White House h %
far only planning the one big re-
ception for the delegates, there
viii undoubtedly be any number
of Informal luncheon and dinners
there next week. as the delegates
call to pay their respects to the
President and are corralled after
the friendly Presidential fashion
and held up for luncheon and
dinner.
Moreover. a whole grist Of par
ties is being arranged especially
for the Severances-in their capac-
ity as the president Of the bar as
ISOLATION and his wife-and they
are being included in ever so many
more not specifically in their honor.
On Wednesday afternoon DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler will give
a reception for them, and that Is
being crowded in between a lunch
con at the home of the Solicitor
General and Mrs. Beck-the guests
being asked to meet the chief JUS
tice Of Pennsylvania,-and dinner
to be given by Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins.
On Tuesday evening Senator and
Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg are giving
a dinner at which some of the Wis
iting celebrities will be guests; and
on Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Potter will entertain at din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Severance.
That afternoon Mrs. Milton Elliott
will be hostess at a reception for
Mrs. Severance.
Mr.. Severance expects to leave
Washington on Monday. February,
81. If he goes straight home, Mrs. !
Severance will accompany him; If
not, she will remain on here for
a few days longer. Meanwhile
there will be a Sunday luncheon
party for the Severances, with
Major and Mrs. William Eric Fow-
Ter as hosts; and on Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Severance will
entertain a brilliant company at
dinner in honor OF Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft. That's the way the
program stands now-and new
parties are being added every dayl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Jusserands Hosts
At Embassy Dinner
nsvlN6l PH0TO.

THE French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. who enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
embassy. had as guests the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, the
Russian ambassador. Mr.. Bakh-
meteff; the Ambassador of Peru
and Nine. Pezet. the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover. the
Serbian Minister and Nine. Grou-
itch. DR.. Bedrick Stepanek. min
lister Of Czecho-Slovakia, and his
sister. Miss Stepanek; Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Gordon Cumming and Count
and Countess de Sieyes. of the
embassy staff.
NINE. JEAN LABAT viii be at
homo tomorrow afternoon
from s to o'clock at 11o5 K street
for the last time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Mrs. Lisner Hostess
At Bridge Party

MRS. ABRAM LISNER enter
tanned a company of twenty at
luncheon on Saturday, followed by
bridge. Her guests included Mrs.
Aztec Pomerene, Mrs. James Reed,
Mrs. Selden Spencer, Mrs. William
Rodenberg, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs.
Charles Robb. Mrs. Wendell
Phillips Stafford, Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore. Mrs. Theodore Shuey. Mrs.
James Orme, Mrs. Lester Barr.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs. John.
Cabell, Mrs. Samuel Arents, Mrs.
Ralph Barnard. Mrs. John Lang
ley. Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. Ed
ward Gam ana Mrs. D. Percy
Hickling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Bar Association Delegates and Their
Women Folk To BE Much Feted; Reception
AT Executive Mansion i'm Their Honor
Days Crowded with Receptions and Other
Functions for Legal Luminares.
are to be a number Of important

are to be a number OF important
speakers.
THE first social event directly
connected with the convention
is the reception to be given on
Thursday afternoon at the Willard
in honor of Mrs. William Howard
Taft. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Severance, wife of the president Of
the Bar Association; Mrs. Clarence
Goodwin. whose husband is chair
man of the convention, and the
members of a committee which in
cludes Mrs. Julius H. Cohen, Mrs.
John w. Davis. Mrs. William
Draper Levin, Mrs. w. H. H.
Piatt, and Mrs. John B. Sanborn.
That evening there will be a
grist of important dinners. Mr..
and Mrs. Severance are entertain
ing for the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge, Judge and Mrs.
Goodwin for Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Draper Lewis. of Philadel-
phia, for DIR. William H. Welsh.
of Johns Hopkins. Later on the
three companies augmented by a
good many smaller parties. will
come together In the ball room of
the Willard for the address which
DIR. Welsh is to make.
7 .EGAL luminaries from all over
the country are coming to
Washington for this convention,
and some of them-the Sever
ances. of course. among 'em-will
be guests at the dinner which the
Attorney General. Mr.. Daugherty,
is giving on Monday evening in
honor of the Chief Justice and the
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court, which will be the opening
gun of the weeks festivities. The
John w. Davises are to be here,
as you have probably gathered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Interest Felt I'm
washington Operas
Samson and Delilah
Performance Here
Will BE Largely
Attended.

ONE Of the most interesting
events in Washington this
week will take place out Of
Washington-Irish, to be sure.
but true. I refer. Of course. to
the Washington Opera Company's
production Of Samson and De-
lilah," which will open at the
Lyric Theater, Baltimore, tomor-
roy night.
A good many washingtonians
are going over for the occasion
taking the chance Of getting home
In the small hours of the morn
ing-both because they want to
root for the home team" and
because they are anxious to hear
Nine. d'Alvarez. the great Peru
Wan singer, in her famous role
of Delilah. She's a sister of
young Alvarez Buenavista, Of the
Peruvian embassy. you know.
and a good many people are in
terested In her on his account.
Mr.. Buenavista is going over,
with a party Of friends, and
there's to be goodly Washing
ton representation in the audi
ence.
THE only Washington perform
ance of Samson and Delilah"
will take place on Friday after
noon at the National Theater, and
bids fair to be even more success
full than this company's magnifi-
cent aida" last year. Artistical-
ly it's bound to be a thriller with
Elenora de Cisneros as Delilah-
she has been widely hailed as one
OF the greatest who have ever
played the role-and Zerola as
Samson. And everybody "as 10
anybody" in town seems to be
taking boxes or seats. After the
performance Mrs. Eugene Pom
eroy is giving a supper party for
the directors and the principals
Of the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Works Entertain at
Dinner Last Night

THE Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Hubert Work
were hosts at dinner last evening
in compliment to Governor and
Mrs. Oliver H. Shoup, Of Colorado.
and their daughter, Mrs. Lemmere.
The guests included Secretary OF
Interior and Mrs. Fall, Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace.
Congressman and Mrs. Charles R.
Connell, Congressman and Mrs.
Guy Harding. Mrs. Rush Holland.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Richardson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bartlett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Mrs. Van Week Is
Hostess at Club Tea

M r 8. WILLIAM c. VAN
VLECK will be hostess at the
tea at the Women's City Club this
afternoon. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Perry X. Thurston. Mrs. John
A. Fleming. Mrs. Gilbert Hall,
Mrs. J. ]. Deadly, and Miss Sarah
Beall, with Mrs. James Percy Ault
at the tea-table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Mrs. Mahoney To Be
At Home ON Tuesday

MFRS. MERCHANT M. MA
HONEY. wife Of tho repre-
sentative Of tho department of
external affairs or Canaan, will be
sf homo informally on Tuesday,
February II. from Z to 9 o'clock,
At hsr residence. s21s Seventeenth
stresf, "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

WITH the meeting of the
American Bar Association in
the offjng-it In scheduled for
Thursday and Friday, but the fes-
tivities in connection Herewith are
spilling over all through the
week-we are promised a gay and
strenuous time. There's going to
be a lot of entertaining for these
Bar Association people and they
are going to do some on their
own account.
In the first place there's to be
an afternoon reception at the
White House for the delegates to
the conference and their women
folk. This is set for Friday
afternoon, with both the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding as hosts.
Later in the afternoon will come
a reception with Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn as hostess and
Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance, wife
of the president of the American
Bar Association as the guest Of
honor.
This. in turn. will be followed by
a buffet supper for the wives OF
the delegates to the convention.
Just between ourselves, doubt II
they'll need that supper. For the
big state" receptions are the only
parties know of at the White
House where refreshments are not
served. For all the others. involv-
ing from 200 guests up to perhaps
500 or 600, Mrs. Harding has pro-
vided most lavishly, and everyone
smacks his-or her-lips over the
White House salads and ices. etc.
After Mrs. Thom's supper, the
guests will go on to the Willard,
where the banquet Of the associa-
ton will be in progress. the ladies
being privileged to listen in on"
the speeches. Mr.. Severance win
preside at the dinner, and there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

UEAR-OLD SHEILA FREDERICK is vastly proud
of tao perfectly mew teeth and her engaging
little smile is especially designed to show them to adj
vantage ..s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

two hard blows to the chin.
Dutch Ruether put the Pirates down
for the count of nine in the opener,
defeating them to 5, and Young Ar
thur Decatur floored them for the full
count in the second game, to L. Only
a loyal friend Of Barney Dreyfuss
would now dare to conccde the Corsars
chance for the flag,
They were cruel and relentless, those
Robins of yesterday, battering pitchers
all over the lot, while their own hurlers
put the chains on the Pirates. Sad to
relate, the crowd OF 10000 was not
loyal to Brooklyn. The fans rooted
openly for the visitors in the first
game, but later On they contcnted
themselves with cheering the efforts OF
Decatur.
Ruether, by winning the matinee af-
fair, scored his twentieth victory Of
the season. Dutch had hook on his
curve and zip or his fast one which
proved most troublesome. Decatur's
stuff was not so impressive. but it was
there by the bushelful. The Pirates
continually swung under Decatur's fast
ones, hitting short and easy flies.
Glazner and Wilbur Cooper were the
losing Pittsburgh twirlers.
Griffith Boys Big Guns
The Griffith boys were the big guns
in the Brooklyn attack. Tommy, who
played in the firso game, collected q
homer, a double and single. His
namesake, Bert, got a double and a
triple in the SECOND game. Schmandt
also came through with timely blows
in both games.
The first of the two blows which
ruined the Pittsburgh cause in the first
game was struck in the third inning,
when the Robins accumulated three
runs. Ruether walked with one out,
but Olson forced him. Johnston barely
beat out an infield tap to Grimm, and
then Tommy Griffith followed with his
homer over the right field wall, scoring
Olson and Johnston before him.
The Pirates wiped this lead away
completely in the next inning, scoring
three runs after two We're out A sin
gle by, TraynOr, Grimm's walk,
did the damage,
Three scoreless innings followed,
after which Brooklyn launched it's
overwhelming attack in the seventh.
Six runners dented the place before
Carlson, relieving Glazner, could re-
tire the side. 1t all happened thusly:
Olson, single; Johnston, single; Grif-
fifth, double; Myers, single, and
Schmandt, double. High walked and
Bigbce dropped Hungling's fly, thus
also contributing to the rally.
Last Desperate Rally
A last desperate rally by Pitts burgh
netted them two runs-far from enough
to win. Tierney's single, Traynor's
double, an error by Olson and Schmidt's
sacrifice fly were responsible.
Two runs in the fourth inning of the
second game clinched that contest for
Decatur. Griffith tripled, Wheat and
Myers singled Ind Schmandt hit a sac-
rifice fly for the tallies.
Cooper was the only Pirate to score,
tallying in the fifth after his single,
two infeld outs and Bighee's double.
Brooklyn made a final assault on
Cooper in the eighth for three more
runs. Decatur, Griffith, Wheat, Myers
and Schmandt hitting safely.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Both Pennasat Races
May Be Settled To-day

TWO pennant races were all but
H. settled yesterday when the four
clubs which have remained in the
race to this time completed their
days tasks. By Tonight it is pos
bible that the last mathematical
possibility cf an upset will have
been erased, and all the worry will
De removed from the minds OF both
The Giants and Yankees.
BY defeating the Cardinals at the
Polo Grounds yesterday while the
Robins were. scoring double VIC
tory over the Pirates at Ebbets
Field the last lingering doubt about
the Giants was all but eliminated.
This morning the McGrawmen have
nine more games to play and the
Pirates only five more. If the
Giants win two of the nine games
pittsburgh cannot win even by scor-
ing five straight victories. If the
Chants win one more game and lose
eight the Pirates can get no better
than a tie. A Giant victory this
afternoon and a defeat for the Pr
rates in either game of their dou-
Bile header with Brooklyn--or a de-
feat for the Giants and double de-
feat for the Pirates--would settle
the championship.
On the basis OF only two New
YORK; victories in nine games while
the Pirates win all their remaining
games, the final standing would
read:
Won. Lost T. c.
Pittsburgh ...... SO IS .57s
The Yankees by defeating the Cleve-
land Indians yesterday while the
Mackmen were winning from the
Browns, put themselves within one
victory ~ of the pennant, and they
have five more games to play. The
Browns play four more games, and
the best they can do is to tie the
Hugmen. If the Yankees win or
the Browns lose to-day it will be
all over. Allowing the Yankees one
victory in their remaining Eve
games and the Browns no more de-
~feats the final standing would read:
Won. Lost p. c.
New York. .... "a 60 .6IO
st. Louis. ..... 90 6l GOA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
About $4,000 Disabled
Vets See Ball Games

All records Will be broken this sea.
son for the attendance at major and
minor league baseball games. Of dis
abled ex-service men in the hundreos
Of hospitals throughout the country,
under Knights of Columbus auspices.
with the cooperation Of more than
fifty clubs the knights have been en-
abled to escort large parties Of dis-
abled men every afternoon Of play.
Many men had TO be taken 10 tee
games in stretehers.
Approximately $4,000 men have sees
games OF this year as guests OF the
clubs and the X. of {. and the end -
not yet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
New York Firemen Win
From Philly Team. 7-5

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The New
York firemen's baseball team came here
to-day and defeated the local fire de-
partment by a score of to in eleven
innings. Second baseman Kingsley
triple followed by Meaney's single gave
the visitors the victory.
Marshall and Haugh pitched good
ball for the visitors, allowing but seven
hits. Morris for the locals suffered
split finger late in the contest, but
continued the game. as the locals had
no more pitchers, Kenny having preced-
ed him.
The score: