davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Deaf HS.

KERN st Allentown, Ia on October
3d. lof2 Susanna Kern
Funeral services az the Mary ! nrcNel
Home 2ioa south College avenue Phtls
d,iphia Friday November g. al , y m
lntcrmcnt private
MORRISON In this city on November
Ip22 Caroline, wife OF William Nor
-vi~ou
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
an = Franklin street on Saturday morn
ing NoVrm her { at @ O'Clock solemn
requiem mass az. st Paul's u &. Church
a. $50 Intcrment RivCrview cemetery
q CONNEIle--ln this city, on November
1922 Lavinia :. wife ~ Thomas
D'Connell
services at her late residence l4l5
Delaware avenue on saturday morning
Further services at Sharp's cemetery
Ccril county Md at ! 80 oclocK
Intcrment private. Please omit flowers
RFDMON In tins city on November
1922 Elizabeth II widow OF George
NJ Redmon. aged IS years
Remains may tie viewed Friday evening
November 3 at the residence OF her son.
tn-isW OrVille l.. Dunn. 7O2 West Twenty.
sixth street from 10 q o clock Funeral
SERVICES and iutermont at Broomall Pa
on Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MRS. HALL ON GRILL
An HOUR, PROTESTS
ENTIRE INNOCENCE
Her Faith in Husband Still Un-
shaken; Has No Resentment
Towards Mrs. Mills.
QUESTIONED BY REPORTERS
b. Associated Press TO Every Evening.

b. Associated lTcss 10 EVERY fsNcnihe'
New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. 2.-of-
ncials conducting the inquiry Into the
murder Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
lIaN. and his choir leader. Mrs.
Eleanor Rcinhardt Mills. declined to
comment this morning on the Inter
Ni,N given yesterday by Mrs. Frances
St,,rns Hall To twenty newspaper
mo- Stcnograrhic transcripts OF the
interview were i'm the hands OF both
SPECIAL Deputy Attorney General
Wilbur 4. Mott. and his chief investi-
rni,r. Detective James f Mason.
Tho detective said. however, that
two witnesses had stated that Mrs.
l,1 entered her home n; 2l0 n. m
... the morning after the murders. In
stead ot 50 a. IN. as she told the
o.. wspapcr men. tie said also that
these two witnesses said she was
20 nc Mrs. Hall said her brother
W lie stevens was with her.
For fully an hour yesterday Mrs.
Ii,u answered the questions OF the
,.. Wspapcr men Cthcre were 30
agrrtes submitted and she replied "a
,H but one. that one involving the
.ft of l. 6. steel bonds valSed a'
>.u0oo which she had presented 10
go rector rs a supplement 20 his
s.'lr,N. and. in manner that was
,.'hcr wonderful restraint or the
.....4gh tforwar of innocence. me-
'b, queries that have arisen durinl
D., ,rNcn wecFs silence since her
" and. and Mrs Mills were muir
&C.,
boo 4 low pitched monotone. with Z
r>'d smile and only one gesture in The
iuu uf intensive questioning, she de
,.,r.d her faith In her husband.
feel that hc ia true Ia me
The level IL her voice failed IN rts'
whom a. reporter asked whether sh'
.r ught her husband had written th'
f.i,1H diary or the love letters To Mrs
Nu1s only her large, blue gray cyc'
srappcd a sign " emotion. ~ she said
q think - very unlikely that h'
Wo.id
SD, lapscd back 70 passiVeness whct
u.k,d to characterize Mrs. Mills II
Co.,, light uf the missivcs "a she re
lH,i
{ don't know what to say; have
o. NIudht!Ne feeling
Wants solution, Not Punishment.
Nh.n the questions came 10 wha
SIN. thought should he done to tn
u.urier,rs she said
! don't want 20 see anybody pun
shed want 10 get tho solution.
tniu, anyone who has committed
murder is not safe person q hav
o. large
EAv.re decided 20 break tho seals G
hsr seculsion IN the hig Hall mansion
i've stories Of rod brick set far haC
on The level lawn fringing Nichon ave
nue.. New Brunswick. Mrs. Hall foun
herself facing two Ordeals-an inter
view en- masse and the task OF satisfy
irc the photographers.
Mrs. Hall il slightly below mediu'
h,Ight. her gray hair smoothly bac'
Dtr,c nCz glasses, an abrupt. force
St..lr and a short bow &c those VII
awaited her she was dressed
..,,k crrse le chine. light scar
tl ut her shoulders. with "A two-ino
u..g4uinC border. and tho dark clo'
v,- - background that emphasized n
8 Iowurss 81 her face
She has a face To look at twice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
nof rn,1rnesI do .

"of courne'I do
IF your husband were In love With
any woman, every person connected
with that woman who could shoot
gun might have killed hlm2"
No nnewer
III the diary and the letters are true,
he must have been in love with Mrs.
Mills. DO you agree with that2"
Yes"
why haven't you read the diary
nnd letters before"
II haven't read any Of the papers
THAT is the tremendous point Of
the whole case thus far"
Had Faith In Husband.
"f had such faith in my husband
! n nc were here he could erplain--hf
could explain II he we're here
You wouid not be convinced TINT
your husband was carrying on an AZ
| fair with Mrs Mills even II you saw
In the diary intimate details Tint were
known 20 no ono except Mrs. Mills"
II knew him too well for him to b'
IN love-
was Mrs. Mills yampire7 DO Yot
think she was q woman Of good char
acter?"
81 do not care 90 say
You do not think she deliberate
set her cap for Mr.. Hall?'
Il never saw any indication Of r..
Now what do you think Of IT,
II do not know do not know wha
Il think"
Has Not Changed Opinion.
, Have you changed your opinion re-
comfy regarding Mrs Mills? / meal
by that, covering the period Of say si'
months7"
II havo not changed my opinion o
her. unless you spenk u tho Inst ST.
I weeks OF course. I have had goo
IDEAL 70 think of in this time"
= Prior to the murder you had no
changed the opi7ion you had ~ Ms
- Mills for some time7"
no"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
She HAD SORT OF
A NERVOUS FEAR
Sick for Years With Stomach
and Nerves; Plant Juice
Relieves Her.

plant Juice has improved my health
TO such an extent that ! think il Is
nothing more than right that / should
give this public Endorsement for the
medicine" said Mrs Samuel Shakes
pear, of Chambers street, Oberlin, Pa,
in IA recent conversation with The Plant
Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Have you read any cxtrncts from
the disry7"
mo"
You never saw that dary7"
mo"
did you know that Mrs. Mills kept
n diary during tho same pcriodY'
mo"
Asked About Insanity.
Mrs. Hall then was asked whether
there ever had BEEN any insanity In
her family. She replied that there
had been none in her immediate fam
lily, hut that tho wife of one OF her
great,unclcs had become insane and
TINT come of their children were very
peculiar"
"Tho. name was not stevens?" she
was aAted.
mo"
The aueationers next asked Mrs
! Hall to give them her estimate Of IN,
character of Mrs. Mills, whom, fh'
admitted she knew quite well"
II do not like 10 describe her char
acter ut oil. I DO not think could
che said.
Jumping again to tho letters nm,
diaries which Mrs. Hall said she In,
not even read. tho questioners asltc'
her II she and her counsel didn't thinl
Il tremendously important TO diHcovo
whether tho documents wore pennin
and evidences of intimacy betwee1
them
Il don't even see thnt that woul
tell you who was the criminal" sh
replied.
Don't you think it widens tho spher
Of motive II a married man and
married woman arc conducting n
Illicit lovo AFFAIR.""
Il suppose II would"
isn't Mr.. Pfclffer tremendously ir
terested TO know n those letters an
tho diary are correct2"
, THAT doesn't interest me yer
. much"
You want TO ind the possible mr.
tive for the murders7"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
about all OF this: all your me
scarchinga. for eolutionW
IN Against A blank Wall.

Up Against A Blank Wall.
II feel rs II ] wac up asninst n
blank wall. | have no idea what TO
think"
"you must realize that lot OF
people believe YOU guilty"
at seems TO me most mysterious
that anyone ehould think such things.
/ cannot understand IT,"
Hadn't you been eager for THE
opportunity 10 come out and tell how
you stand about ri"
FRANKLY have heard 40 many
things In the papers that | feel 1t liz
very uncertain what goes into the
newspapers at all"
what har been your general feel
ing with respect to publicity; not about
this case. but all your life9"
II have all my llfe avoided publicity
In every possible way. There Ia no one
who has led more retired life."
! '''rhere was a suggestion some time
past about your offering reward.
Why didn't YOU do III This suggestion
calnc to you I believer"
why ehould / offer n reward? II
would be a most awful thought"
Just why"
why, 10 Offer a reward 20 have
some ono come out and tell OF rn'ir
der"
you are anxious, however. that THE
whole thing should be- cleared up7'
why. OF course"
But you are not satisfied with whnt
the authorities have done7''
mo. but It eeeme that they lot many
things go by
Queried About william.
did william make n remark after
tho tragedy at the frchbuae that some
thing terrible Ind happened7"
Not that | know Of"
win YOU toll ua why YOU acted
through MIR. Florence 90 notify the
police about your husbands absence
instead OF your own relauves7
II sent 10 Mr. Florence the after
!. noon TINT Friday. and I had busine@
dealings with him. other businass, and
a felt lawyer WA the person TO send
for"
? What did YOU moan 10y tho gtate
mcnt. II you nude II, 'rhla is on awful
miatalye7"
II don't remember any euch thing
: You want 10 see the murderers pun
ished?'
IL don't want TO see. anyf,rdy pun
ished. | want TO get the solution
>. haven't n vindlctive feeling TO zee any
one punished ! think anyone who hal
committed "A murder ia not safe per
son 10 have at large. but aa far ~
Nlndictiv" feeling have none"
"Mre Hall. do you halleve in ~
vorcp7"
That r. a large quostlon"
You nust have thought ~ tia
question n good deal7"
NATURALLY"
Wont you let us have your view
on that aubJect2'
II No. 1t Is not "a question 10 ~ int
here"
r. You were afked what you woul
n have done II you we're trid Of the IN
n tinlnry, Of the alleged intimacy.
n Mrs. Mile and Mr. HAL. and you cal
that wa9 n curious question. WouI
~ YOU have divorced him n & were y,
n up 10 YOU"
!? won't anewcr any auch question
Quirred About Letters.
Mira. Hall, when you were a. n
Prosecutors office did YOU soc ono
tho letters your husband ~ alleged
have written Mrs. MiIis7"
Il Just n newspaper copy ~ ono
al Was that identical with your hu
ny bands wrltlng7"
r Il only glanced Mt II. They show,
I'm me signature OF his IN tho facsimi
no and ] said 81 looked like It. but cou
In not guarantee H."
Weren't you Interested in drte
mining whether IL WAS his handwr
or ing?"
TO- The letters did not seem 10 interc
on me ut all"
nj "Or the diary"
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Many Entries in Annual
Regatta Of New York Y. c.
Large Fleet Expected at Glen
Cove Tomorrow.

The eighty-first annual regatta Of the
New York Yacht Club will be sailed to-
morrow starting from a line near Motifs
Point In Hampstead Harbor The
yachts will sail triangular courses de-
pendent on the wind and they will be
signalled by the race committee before
the warning signal is made. The turn
ing marks will be designated by code
signal flags hoisted In the order In
which the marks are to be turned
and the Glen Cove course chart will
give the yachtsmen the positions of
those marks.
The entry will be larger than 1t has
been for several years and not only
will yachts that are enrolled in the
club compete but small craft. the 6
meter yachts. Victory class and sloops
of class S owned by members or sons
Of members will race. The smallest
yacht that can be enrolled in the club
is "a feet In length. Unfortunately
ing with the Eastern Yacht Club on
its cruise to Bar Harbor.
In the so foot class Vice Commodore
Nichols's Carolina and Carroll b.
Alkers Istalena will meet. In the 40
foot class there will be F. d. NJ.
Strachan's Monsoon. James e. Hayess
Zilph, c. Lee Andrewss Pampero and
Holland 8. Duell's Rowdy. In the
80 foot class will be Philip H. John
sons Grey Dawn, Harry L. Maxwell's
Nimbus, H. M. Cowperthwaite's Georgia
and L. V. Lockwood's Maisie. Several
of the 80 footers will start and In
the smaller classes nearly all the best
known boats will be contestants.
In addition to the class prizes the
yachts will race for the New York
Yacht Club course cups. These were
originally known as the Bennett Cups
and were first offered in 1871. The
name OF the winner in each division is
engraved on the trophy and the owner
receives a medal.
The race committee Is III. de b. Par
sons, Gherardi Davis and Clinton Mac
kenzie. The warning signal will be
made at 1 = o'clock, daylight saving
time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Nehf Scores His Ninth
STRAIGHT Over Pittsburgh
Giants Open Western Invasion
With 6 to 3 .Victory-Carey'
on Rampage.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. July 6.--Arthur Nehf, the
Pirates nemesis. called upon to face the
Pirates to-day. responded in the manner
expected of him. with the result that the
Giants won the opening game OF their
Western invasion and of their series
with Pittsburgh by to 3. Max Carey
was the only Pirate to give Nehf any
trouble, the veteran outfielder plastering
the pellet for home run, triple and
double.
Maranville and Ems, with one hit
apiece. were the only other enemy play
ers to hit the southpaw's slants safely.
1t was Nehf's ninth straight victory over
Pittsburgh. Babe Adams. pitching eight
innings for the Pirates, was hit hard
and his support was none of the best.
while Wilbur Cooper, relieving Adams
after the dean of pitchers had been
taken out for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. was in the game long enough to
yield the Giants final run.
Two Giants got on the paths In the
first inning. but the breaking up Of
double steal shut off a chance for
scoring. Bancroft and Rawlings expired.
but Frisch singled to right. Meusel sent
him to third with single to left center.
Here the two-ply theft was tried. but
Gooch whipped the ball to. Maranville
in time to cut Meusel down at second.
Pirates Take the Lead.
In their half Of the inning the Pirates
stepped off to a one run lead. Maran-
Vile beat out a slow roller down the
third base line and advanced to second
on Meusel's catch of long fly by Carey.
Bigby's out put the Rabbit on third, but
Barnhart walked and double steal fol-
lowed, the Rabbit crossing the plate.
This lead lasted only until the Giants
went to bat in the second inning. Young,
who was first up. bunted safely down
the first base line. Kelly lined sharply to
Maranville and Young had to dust back
to first base in hurry to escape being
doubled UP. Stengel walloped the ball
to left center for two bases sending
Young to third, and Smith blew in with
a single to right, scoring Young and
Stengel. Further stealing was prevented
when Smith was doubled up trying to
steal as Nehf famed.
With two out in the third inning,
Carey crowned one over the left field
barrier. putting the teams on even
terms. A new lead was established by
the Giants In the sixth inning. Barn
hart fumbled rap by Rawlings, and
after Frisch had lifted to Bigbee,
Meusel singled to right. and Young
bounced q hit off Adams's shns, so
that the bases were filled. Rawlings
scored when Bigbee and Maranvlle got
mixed up on short fly by Kelly and
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Six Meter Yachts Preparing
for Many Big Regattas
Eastern Boats to Come Here
to Race in August.

After the finish Of the six meter race
at Larchmont on Tuesday several Of
the yachts went to City Island to be
hauled out and to make some minor
changes. The competition in this class
Is getting very keen and the owners
are doing their best to keep the yachts
in first class racing condition. No two
yachts in this class are alike In model
or In dimensions and the remarkable
thing about them is that with so
many different designs they are so
close together at the finish. Some are
faster than others reaching or running
and others, like the Grebe and the Lea,
do their best work on the wind. AL
though they have sailed several races
they have not yet been tried out in
fresh wind that has held true all
over the course
The Bally-Hoo, Addison G. Hanan's
yacht, will have her changes finished
next week and will then be ready for
racing again. The Syce. built by Lawley
for E. Y. Weber and other members
of the Stamford Yacht Club from de-
signs by John G. Alden. will be here
next week and the three yachts built
for Eastern yachtsmen will come to
the Sound about August 1 and will
sail In a few regattas before taking
part In the eliminating trials which
will be sailed Off Oyster Bay during
the week beginning August 81.
These are the Sake. owned by Frank
c.. Paine; the Mosca, owned by c. II. w.
Foster. and the Undertaken. owned by
Charles A. WEIGH I'd. Just why a
yachtsman should name his yacht the
Undertaken is beyond understanding
In the first race sailed off Marble
head the Undertaken defeated by a
little less than a minute. The Under
taker had been out for two weeks. while
the Sake was fresh from the builders
yard
The New York herald., 1922-07-07


Jersey City made 1t three out of four
In the series with Newark by shar-
ing both ends Of double header yes
terday at Newark. to and to 1.
1t appeared that the Bears would
triumph in the first game, as going into
the ninth inning they were out in front.
to O. The Skeeters rallied. however.
and when the dust had cleared away
they, had three tallies to their credit.
The Bears showed one run over In
the fifth. when Walker singled. was
sacrificed by Benes and scored on
sheck's base rap. In the seventh they
scored another. with an error paving
the way. Webb went all the way to
second on Rays bad throw He ad-
vanced on Wigglesworth's single and
scored on Benes's sacrifice fly.
Freitag started the ninth for Jersey
City with a fly to right which Fowler
missed and on which Freitag got two
bases. Metivier. batting for Hanson.
singled, and Killinger. who had gone in
to run for Freitag. scored. Lucey went
In to run for Metivier and Jacobs sim
gled and Donelson beat out bunt. fill
ing the bases. Zitman then popped up
and Holt forced Donelson at second.
Lucey scoring on the play. McCsrron
followed with a single and Jacobs dented
the plate with the winning run.
The Skeeters pounded the offerings OF
Harry Baldwin for nine safeties in the
second contest and had little difficulty
In winnings.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
intercollegiate r. o. T. c.
Shoot Won by Syracuse

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERaLp.
PLArrsBuRo, N. Y, July 6.-Syracuse
University marksmen won the intercol-
leglate match on Plattsburg r. o. T. C.
range here to-day. the six man team
scoring 1909 out OF a possible 2.100.
Rutgers was second with 1869. Uni
versity Of Delaware was third with 1856
and Cornell fourth with 1852.
Other college teams were placed as
follows: New York University. 1.641
New York Military Academy, 1851. and
Columbia University. 1.444. c. w. Rey-
nolds. Delaware man OF Northeast, N.
Y, had the high individual score Of 304
out OF a possible $50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
A candid friend is {

"A CdlQlQ IIlcIlu IS
great asset.
One dropped in the other
day
"You people are losing
tricks" said he.
"E v~ry b o d y knows
you've got about the finest
clothes in town, and do
business on the level, but
your prices are too high"
How often candid friends
are wrong.
Our prices are not high.
Quality for quality, there
are no clothes we know of
in this country regularly
sold at such moderate
prices.
Even forgetting quality,
our prices are not high,
save as compared with
trashy clothes, which no
economical man wo4ld buy
at any price.
All through this Spring
and Summer season we've
offered ample selections of
suits at $45, $50 and $55-
many of imported fabrics.
Now seasonal revisions
of price have made the
values even greater and
brought the starting price
down to $40.
Our candid friend has
our thanks for his tip.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
st Si9aawsy 1sah &. -Four aelaId at assh s.. s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST..
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Carey Keeps Fostering 'Em.

Another extra base blow by Carey led
to the scoring OF run by the Pirates
in their end of the sixth. Max slapped
the ball to right field for three sacks.
and Bigbee brought him in with sac
rifice fly that was gathered In by
Stengel
Three good plays turned the scales
back in the eighth. Bancroft and Kelly
collaborated in retiring Ems in fine
fashion. and after Mokan had strolled,
Kelly took double away from Grimm
with a splendid stop. Nehf then grabbed
a hard smash by Gooch, and tossed him
into the discard.
Carey's third poke for extra bases. a
double to left center. with two out in
the eighth inning. went for naught.
when Stengel took Bigbee's liner to
right center on the run.
With Cooper pitching for Pittsburgh
in the ninth. Cunningham batted for
Stengel and doubled to right Snyder.
batting for Smith, sent Cunningham to
third with a sacrifice. and Nehf raised
sacrifice fly to Carey on which Bill
came home. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Jeff Tesreau in Form.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.---Jeff Tesreau.
former Giant star and present Dart
mouth coach. In his Philadelphia pitch
ing debut hurled the South Philadelphia
team to a shutout victory over the
Fleischer team, to 0. He allowed but
five hits and struck out ten men. In
the eighth after Flcischer had made
two hits jeff famed two pinch hitters
In a row. Tesreau easily outpitched Rube
McKenty, former Philiies southpaw.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Dodgers Protest Last
Tuesdays Tie With Giants
uEypLER. nr.,,dcnt q,

Ohm HEYDLER. president OF
the National League. ycster-
- day received protest from
the Brooklyn club. In which II made
n plea for the reversal of a decision
by Umpire Moran In the thirteenth
inning OF the game with the Giants
at the Poo Grounds last Tuesday.
Brooklyn wants the run which
Schmandt failed to score counted.
and IL wants the final tally to go
down as TO ) In its favor. instead
OF to 8 for a fourteen inning tie.
In his protest. which Is another
OF those useless things which have
to do with a matter of judgment
and not with the rules. Charles
Ebbets charges that Catcher Smith
of the Giants blocked the plate be-
fore he got the ball. and that
Schmandt was blocked away from
the last station illegally. Moran
ruled that Schmandt had not
touched the plate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Totals. 80 II 81 II OIL Totals 81 3 : 27 Il 1
Slated for Stengel In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Adams in the eighth inning

New York. ....... 0 2 o 0 3 o 1-6
Pittsburgh ........ 0 o o 0 0-3
Two base hits-Stengel Carey. Cunning
ham, Ems. Three base ht-Carey. Home
run--Carey. Stolen bases-Maranville, ba Barn
hart. Sacrifices-Bigbee. Snyder, Nehf.
Double play-Gooch and Maranvilie. Left on
bases-New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Nehf. 2. Struck out-By Nehf.
2: by Adams, l.. Hits-Off Adams, 10 in
innings; off Cooper. in 1 inning Winning
pitcher-Nehf. Losing pitcher-Adams. Um-
pires-Quigley and Hart. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
STAR COLLEGIANS.

the other that
who could all
the that had
each position the diamond
picked Huntzingr
second Mcclure OF Holy Cross and
highly him. His also from Holy
Simondinger the Dugan twins.
Maynard for
himself batting order
a
no o e difficulties
A a they
a he
length
further than the sight of
h going to hangu a n
Ruth a
English the other
certainly suited the
umbrella
A a
enpied the bottle
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Minor Leaguers Shifted.

Catcher Bribeck by the local club OF the
Piedmont League 20 Houston OF the Texas
League was announced to-day. He Will be
succeeded by Catcher Owen. obtained re-
Gently from the Baltimore club Of the Inter
national League. Pitcher Kahn OF Water
bury, Conn. also has been added 20 the
local roster. the management announced.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
HEIMACH RECEIVES
WATCH, THEN GATE
Lefty and His Friends Are
Saddened by the Seeking
White SOx.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Chicago ham,
mered Lefty" Heimach and Yarrison
to-day for sixteen hits and easily de-
feated Philadelphia in the first game
Of the series, to 5.
1t was "Heimach Day" and Camden.
N. j.. friends of the youthful pitcher
presented a golG watch and other
tokens to him. The score:
CHICAGO "a, lptyrI A r,rr. .prJrA fAN