davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
TO RETRY DEATH SUIT
jury Unable to Fix Blame for Poi
son,nu of Woman

4 damage suit brought by Edward r.
McCusker against Henry =. Arnold. o
druggist. NJ Fifth street and Allegheny
avenue. TO recover for the death Of Mr..
McCusker, resulted in n disagrccmcnt
t,lova and must be tried again.
Mrs. McCuSAcr. twenty-five years
o,d, and the mother OF two litt'" BOYS,
died year ago after she had taken
salts bought IN Arnold's drug store.
Analysis Of the salts which had been
placed In two boxes by a clerk, showed
one box contained more than 60 per
cent Of n poisonous acid. Will" the
other be,d pure salt.
The druggist and his assistant de-.
MED there had been carelcssncSS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
PRESIDENT INDORSES
JEWISH DRIVE HERE
Telesraphs Approval OF Efforts OF
Palestine Foundation Fund

President Harding has indorsrd a
movement Of the Philadelphia Jews to
raise $500 600 for the restoration of
Palestine as n Jewish national home.
II am very glad to express my ap-
rroval and hearty sympathy for the
efforts of The Palestine Foundation
Fund in behalf Of the restoration of
Palestine as tho homeland of the Jewish
people, he wired today. II have al
ways viewed with an interest. which.
! think. Is quite rs much practical as
sentimental. the pronOsal for the re.
habilitation of Palestine and the res.
tOration of real Jewish nationality.
II hope the effort now being, carried
on in this and other countries may meet
the fullest measure OF success"
The campaign Is TO last two weeks. II
IL a nation wide movement. md S0.-
OOC 900 Is the aim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Three ADMIT PART
IN CHICAGO CRIMES
Fingerprint Identifies Driver Of
Car From Which Police
Were Shot
big 8" OF LABOR ACCUSED
by the Associated Press

Chicago. May 16.--Evidcnce dis.
tinctly connecting bomb throwers and
the slaycrs Of two policemen With the
big Three" Chicago labor leaders was
claimed today by police and States at.
torneys who have worked on the case
since Terence Lyons. acting lieutenant.
and Thomas Clark, pntrolman, were
shot down n week ago after two build
ines had been dynamited in the SO called
labor war.
Four men have been identified posi-
lively as the s'ayers Of the policemen
and three of them have confessed. the
police said. while John Miller. bar
tender, owner Of the motorcar from
been identified ns the driver through
bloody fngcrprints on the automobile
door.
Two men who rode with him were
arrested when they applied for medical
aid, the police said. one having n body
wound and the other a bullet through
the shoulder. Under questioning they
broke down and one made complete
confession.
Miller himself confessed today under
constant questioning. the po,irc said.
He was removed secretly TO on outlying
police station because Of an attempt TO
poison him. Police said one dish
brought from n restaurant contained a
quickly acting poison.
Through these alleged confessions and
other information, according TO the ro-
lice and prosecutors. evidence has been
obtained 10 connect the work Of the
bombors and killers with Rig Tim"
Murphy. head Of the Gns Workers and
Street Sweepers' Unions. former mcm-
hcr DF Tho S.ot Acse,,hlr ,rl an,
cressional secretary: "Con" shea. Of
the Theatrical Jsnitors' Union. and
"Frenchy' Nader. president of the
Chicago Building Trades Council.
These mon. called by tho police the
Big Three" with five Others. we're
held without bail under murder indict.
ments in connection with Lyons and
Clark's deaths. They have maintained
innocence since their arrests q week
ago.
Other incidents in the chain OF cv =
dence are:
Establishing that the saloon Of Jerry
Horan was headquarters for a gang of
professional Sangsters whose daily bust :
ness was throwing bombs. slugging
workers il was desired TO ntimidatc
and killing
Finding tho source OF weapons, am.
| munition and dynamite the bombers and
.!uggers used.
Establishing methods by which the
gangsters were directed from "higher
up' rs to the work TO be done each
night.
Miller. alleged driver Of the murder
car. probably will be charged with the
murder Of John Kikulski. stockyards
| labor official, who was shot in 1920.
Despite his denials he was connected
with labor unions. the police said they
learned he was interested in the Win
dow Cleaners Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
GUST WRANGEL AIDES
Russians In Bulgaria Accused Of
Plotting Coup

Sofa. May l6.--CBy a. P.l-Scveral
officers who served under General Baron
Wrangci in his anti Bolshcvik cam.
paigns in South Russia arc charged by
the Bulgarian Government with organ
izin2 IN espionage service and pre-
pairing for coup d'ctat in conjunction
with opposition elements.
The Russian general. Shatilof. has
been ordered to leave Sofia. two Rus.
sian coloncls have been arrested and
thrco members Of WrnnGcls genera!
staff ordered TO lcav" Bulgaria ilinr.
diutrly.
\ Sofia dispatch on May 10 said the
police had discovered widespread cs-
pionG2c organization. directed by mon. :.
hers Of General Wrangcl's staff, for the
surveillance Of all the Russialt Soviet
Government agents in Bulgaria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

DrAA IhlS "
MR RHfnIay bnRp4 so ~ Sf iR:s .nrl Henry Eiss.
Reaiiysc and friends INVITED i % tho % ,ssr seaI,
rh%risT Foss s. ne s,Ts4 yS.a'7ss S.,sS
meet train lesyips Heading Tisncs: Tcr%insic =, w
w. SMctcsoDRMicK. .Gsnddeniy on MAY !. ,o,,
CATHhRlNE; daughter Of Thomas i. snS
inssS to On and
from her late rcsidenes. iSss sSu,s al, a; y.
TsrtS nsGrts h!sh aa mas 81 Thom;s Aavn..
ssh SAsELg s sn Nay 1 ISL, s::ss'5 sSsrs II S,Sssy
The late William and Jane Brown uS"!ss Mo,ss. :.
o. $SsS,s. sSs M:s, ,s 2sSn,:s,. w,,.v e.
nela,ives and friends arc invited to a s,,.nli ~
rss,Isucs rsnsrsl soryics' ci Thqr i3o r M s.Iss
iSs chirSh @ the seos snsph.rss 81 service
n: In!ermcpt odd Fellows Cemetery. n 9
m",pj ITMHE srsy be soTsd TRsdr;,day
of Helen ABRAMS tnee HaieJ. in Ms hiis'?siRs I'm
year. Relatiyes and friends. also Key.tsssSs K tsS
s4s Sssf So s are 1nS nS;Asd A II H. .sS ,s, ,T
SsS;s c.Ssr insr%sns '': S;: s:
THIS Vie q howard MA Maths hnAlIsd Rai.iMitss;; ma;
Thurs. 18th inst. / =. M. htandsrd iim.i
from late residence. New Gretna. y.
'nie5nSsns ioGSEMsisy N:T sIsS'nfhs 1S fhsD&ARp
OF Rebccca W. tnee Pedrick). R.Istiysss
and friends of family are invited 10 sitssS
5a7 Linden ST.. Camden. ~ j. Friends ms.
cali Thurrday. : TO 0p. NJ A''
DlLTSCH.--iiay 10. ANNA MARIA
year. Funeral services Thurs. May a. w ~
=. NJ. ~ the residence Of her s1n.!n.iaw.
linzswood. N J. Interment Hnreigh cem..
terry. Friends may call Wednesday after
y. ". "
ASA ", 'NANDECRtFT. Relatives "a
friends. Meridian Sun Lodge. 1853. r. ana 4.
NJ. and other associations with wisSh h
services. Friday. :? p. NJ. at his late red.
dence. 41l2 Pulaski ave. Intcrment priysi"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Dr.. II. m. Howe

BEDFORD Hills. \. T.. May 1G.--(Ey
4. PD-Dr. Henry NJ. Howe. interna-
tionally known scientist. and son Of
Julia Ward Howe. is dead at his home
here. DR.. Howe. who was professor
emeritus Of metalurgy at Columbia
University. was a native Of Boston and
q graduate of Harvard and tn" Massa
chisctts institute Of Technology.
During the Chicago Exposition and
at the Paris cxpositions of 1850 and
1900 he was president Of the jury Of
mines and mining. DR.. Howe was n
chevalcr Of the Legion Of Honor and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
PRINCESS De TOLNA DEAD
Divorced Wife Of Prince Of Monaco
suecumbs After Operation

Budapest. May 1G.-,Bv 4. P.l-
The Princess Festctics dc Tolna. aged
seventy. one. divorced wife Of tho Prince
Of Monaco. is dead, after an operation
for Appendicitis.
She was Lady Mary Douglas. Ham
ilton. the daughter of the English Duke
the Prince Of Monaco in 1869. Their
marriage was nnnulled by III" Natican
in 1850. and she became the wife Of
Prince Festetics de Tolna later in the
same year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
16 HURT IN MOVIE THEATRE
Ceiling Of Former Pittsburgh Church
collapses During Performance

Pittsburgh. May u. sixteen per.
sons we're injured when the ceiling Of
the Majestic Theatre, pho,oplay house,
collapsed yesterday. Four of the in.
urci we're taken to the Mercy iIos.
pital.
About thirty persons. most Of whom
were children. were in the theatre at
tn" time. when n large section Of the
rciling in the front Of tho theatre col.
Iapscd. Several children were pinned
TO the floor by the debris. bu, they r~.
caped without serious injury. The
larger part of the audience was in the
middle and rear of the auditorium.
The building occupied by the theatre
vas formerly the old Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church and is about sixty
years old.
Fire Marshal Pfarr said hr ordered
the theatre closed and the building con-
drmnrd in 1919. but aftcr some re-
modelling was done II new permit was
issued by the building inspectors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
TOpAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard l.. Carr. Baltimore, Nd, and Ma
y Goodhue Io5 church lane.
Franklin W Wedge. Ardmorr, "a and
E.esner /. Bo&Is, Meriol, Pa ,.
-.ulInes 20 Rolman 81
WeNer T., ,n.chardson, chester, Pa" and
HNman Skoiic, lt4A y. Marslsu st and
Rosie Hart, 8ss y, Randolph y.
Abe R.ift. l"1l =. tth ST, and Rose Zabsr,
william i Mile, .3oeG X 9th S. and
julia o Rrea, 2Shl y, .0riann St
Raymond M.lIsr. 23I $, jsth S., an4 Maey
RosenrcII, 0I2 ). MA-sha -.
Joseph :. Pokarsll'. 325H r 1hOmpson $.
and N.!ne TroyaH, S.5o Ergcmont s.,
"a. e; ii4cocntAa! IRll1rore. Nd, and
Charles Swanr. ~ ), G"a,z =, and
Norman II. IarI.e.sn 49, Wal1u, s., aid
l.sno.. a, M"tann " 'r on. 70
tOCt5 T. CalN., New Nn-N, and He,en =
Morton. Youngstown, -.
THE JOR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MA,
he found IN the Help WanIed columns oil
paEe 30 "A du.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Harrisburg Man Dies in Auto Crash

Lancaster, Pa. May 1G.-Ny 4.
Pl--H. Il. Johnston. Of Harrisburg.
fifty five years Of age. was killed here
last night. when the automobile in which
he was riding crashed through tho gates
at the Pennsylvania RHilroad' crossing
over the Harrisburg pike on the out.
skirts Of thc city. Johnston died on
the KAY TO the Lancaster General Hos.
pital. suffering from internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Lunches BY Motor
to Women Workers
Continued from Page One

found that tho ''Vigilantes" in each
ward were at the polling places.
The Republican Women Of Pennsyl-
yania headquarters opened to the women
political enthusiasts at s 30 o'clock.
and will remain open until the final
result Is known tomorrow morning.
A legal battery, headed by the Misses
Caroline and Joan Kenworthy, mem
bers Of the local bar. were on hand to
answer all questions asked over the
telephone by the "Vigilantes' out in
the wards.
Homes of leading women workers in
each polling precinct are being used as
resting places for members Of the Wig
ilantes' squad who become weary Of
their tasks at the booths and desire a
respite OF an hour or two.
Miss Lewis Has Run In
A "run in" between Councilman
Charles u. Hail and Miss Lucy Lewis,
2023 Pine street. Pinchot watcher,
Waverly and Capitol streets.
"It was like this" Miss Lewis cx-
plained. "Mr. Hall marked a ballot for
D man after the man took an affidavit
that his wife could neither read nor
write.
''After an examination OF the woman
she admitted she could read and after
much excrtion and few words with
Mr.. Hall we succeeded in getting the
ballot marked
Councilman Hall, however. repri-
msnded Miss Lewis for advocating the
"white'' ballot and said that she was
doing the very thing which she had
criticised HIM for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Jail German for Betrsyins Secret

Berlin. May to BY 4, T, I--Thc
Leipsir supreme Court has sentenced
Emil Scherbcr, n motor mechanic. Of
Wilhelmshaven. 10 eighteen months I'M =
prisonment on tho charge Of giving in
formation TO tho Intcrallicd Commis,
sion las, July regarding the location ol
twcnty-onc aeria! motors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

NJ. Stratos was one of the organizers
in 1916 Of tho anti -Venizelos war party
lie was Minister Of Marine under Pre-
mier GounariS in 1918. and prior to
that had served rs Minister OF the In
terror IN the Cabinet Of NJ. RhalliS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
RADIO FACTS BY AN EXPERT

Tho articles IN the morning PUBLIC LgriEg
IS stuart Ba'isntine are authoritative. Bal
.ciuina IL a former radio expert aide OF the
United Ststes Navy His articles are writ
zen for the layman, nndersta ndable' eS-
p,anatory. Read them in the morning Pun.
Tic LBpGER every day. Make 1t a Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

EVERY CHILD \ MAGICIAN
Tfe Invisible Color Book, which Is hut
one section Of the sunday PUaLiC LEpGER
eNohlss every child 70 dzbbls IN magic. y
ofogh. 'Elsss 81 water, n few minutes
yDfk. and the hidden ooors appear, in beau
y 4sslens. Keeps the children happy for
~ ~ Mako II Habit."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Drop Charges Against Ex.Gov. Cats
J,Le RutIer. Fla. Nav l5.-iRv A

.fhF tTFVF n
P.l-Charges that former Governor
sidney !. Cats accepted money while
chief executive OF the State TO influence
hi. vote in the issuance of pardons
we're dismissed yesterday when the case
was called in Union County Circuit
Court here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Asks 100000 for Postotfice Site

Washington, May 16.-(By A. P.)-
Appropriation ot S0W.O for II post =
Office building site at Wilmington. Del.
was proposed in bill today by S"na
tor du Pont. Of Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Captain Edward n. Fort

Captain Edwin n. Fort dicd 90.
terday at his residence; 317 Bryn Mswr
avenue. Cynwyd. For more than
eighteen years he was a newspaper nhaa aa
togrnphcr In this city and New york
When the United States declared wsr a.
on Germany nc was commissioned =
first lieutenant In the Aero Photograph
Division OF the United States Army
and on February s: 1918. he was A.,
signed to overseas duty. being tho Nrs,
officer in the Aero Photography Division
to be 50 assigned. 'H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Stratos Forms Greek Cabinet

.ithens. May lG.--(By \. PA
now Cabinet has been formed under
Nicholas Stratos to succeed thar headed
by NJ. Gounaris. which resigned last
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Knight Of the First Order Of 81. ssss
islaus. lie is survived~by hs%idow
Edward Locke

Edward Locke. sixty. three yenr, A.,
Of 53I Linden street. Camden. n yo v.a.
manu- facturcr, died today at his fh"psI hn.sI
from intestinal paralysis. Hc w.. ''ne =.
one time member of tho noarS =
Frccholdrrs Of Camden COUNTY ri ~
paper business was at Ninth and a, ;s ;is
streets. Camden. He leaves b;s l$
and ono daughter. Arrangements W.T.
the funeral have not vet been maSc 'of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MATTRESSES. two. white. experienced IA,
hotel at Delaware Water Gap. Apply ieSn
West Butler st. between and ~ o'cIoci.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Ousting of Soldiers
Raped by Mayor
Continued from Page One

smallest thing that I can do is 10 grant
YOU the hospitality and courtesy of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
PENSACOLA FOLKS
OUGHT NOT KICK
Weather Man Says Pensacola Enjoys
Coolest Weather on Gulf Coast

Should Pensacolian kick about. the
kind of weather being offered? Some
may amble around the streets grumb-
ling about it being hot here, but if he
would only pick up the comparative
reports the result would convince him
that Pensacola is the coolest spot on
the entire gulf coast.
In Other Cities
Now take Wednesday for an ex-
ample, while the citizens of Fort
Worth, Montgomery, Brownsville,
Washington and Pittsburg Were suck
ing iced lemonade through straws and
loHing around in the shade trying to
keep comfortable, the mercury stood
on IS in Pensacola.
At the same time New Orleans, Biz
mingham and Shreveport were in the
80 degree class, Mobile, Tampa and
Vicksburg in the ninety. Pensacola
folks, the weather man calculates,
should consider themselves fortunate.
Was Calm June
And another interesting thing point
ed out by Observer Holcomb is that
so far this year there has been only
three days when the Maximum tenn
perature was as high as ninety. Dur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
EDUCATION BOARD
ASKS SUGGESTIONS
So Far No One Has Mand Any Con-
structive Criticism of Resolutions

So far the county board of educa-
ton has received no expressions from
the public in regard to the findings
Of the special committee appointed at
recent meeting to work out some
plan by which the board might be re-
leved from the financial embarrass-
ment now faced in regard to carrying
on the public schools for the next
term.
Meet Saturday Week
The board will not meet in regular
session until Saturday week, accord
ing to the statement of one of the
members yesterday afternoon, and the
matter will be taken up at that time,
unless special meeting is called for
the purpose, which he said he thought
improbable.
The board is anxious to receive any
constructive suggestions from inter-
ested parties, to be considered along
with the resolutions submitted by the
committee, which embodied a regis
tration fee for all pupils, ten percent
cut in salaries Of teachers, and a ten
per cent cut in other departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
COTTAGE HILL
PEOPLE TREAT
BRAVES ROYAL
Sixty-Five Pensacola Kiwanians
Attend Meet at Cottage Hill.
FIRST OUT OF TOWN
MEETING A SUCCESS
Featured by Splendid Chicken
Dinner and TalIxs-Prizes
Awarded.

Ask a Pensacola Kiwanian if the
people of Cottage Hill know how ia
entertain Kiwanis club and he will
answer emphatically in the affirnna-
tive.
Numbering about sixty-five, tnclud
ing few Of the Kiwanian's wives. the
party left the city about five yester-
day afternoon and made the trip up
to the prosperous little community
where one of the best meetings held
in many months was enjoyed.
Royal Reception
1.-THE people up there entertained us
royalty" said one of the Braves. "and
we just told them that they can de-
pend on us to go again. providing we
are invited"
Three tables at the Tate Agricul-
.tural school were beautifully decorated
with roses and other flowers and an
appetizing dinner served by the Cot
tage Hill Woman's club
Cottage Hill Speakers
Talks were made by Messrs Hinton,
Rudd, and Huelsbeck in which they
expressed the sentiments of the people
of Cottage Hill on many problems Of
common interest to Pensacolians as
we'll as the county people. Musical
numbers, including a much-apprec-
lated song by Mrs. Bowersox added to
the spirit Of the meeting.
A box of satsuma oranges given by
Leroy v. Holsberry, chairman of the
meeting, was won by w. e. Wheat,
and six satsun1a orange trees, given
by the Cottage Hill folks, was won
by Eugene Elebash.
Better Understanding
Mrs. Dan Shepard won half dozen
Kumkwat trees and Mrs. wallace La
mar was awarded several nice glasses
of kumkwat jelly by the Cottage Hill
residents
The meeting was decidedly success
full and through 1t the Cottage Hill
people and the merchants OF Pensa-
cola entered upon a better under
standing Of each other.
THE party left about $3.50 and
motored back to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
One BOAT CLEARS
AND TWO ARRIVE
Norwegian Steamship Carries Valu-
able Cargo of Lumber to South
America

Two arrivals and one clearance
were recorded at the customs house
yesterday. With cargo of more than
two million feet OF pine lumber, 1896
col of which was loaded here. the
Norwegian Steamship Tatjana cleared
for Montevideo and Buenos Aires. The
part cargo taken here through John
A. Merritt and company Is all consign-
ed to Montevideo She entered from
st. Andrews where most of the other
lumber was taken on.
Gets Bunker Coal
With general cargo in transit from
New Orleans to Buenos Aires and La
Plata the Brazilian staeamer Iquassu
arrived to take a supply of bunker
coal before sailing foreign. The con-
signment Is 70 Zimmers Coal company.
The second entry was the Spanish
barkentine SAINT Mus which comes to
take cargo. She entered from Havana,
and is consigned to j. Garriga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
PROHI men INVADE
WESTVILLE COUNTRY
Find Booze BY The carToad-L. and
N. Agent Caught

For the first time in many years
federal prohibition agents invaded
the country around Westville, along
the shores OF Choctawhatchee river,
Wednesday, and succeeded in catching
at least one violator, besides conf1scat-
ing over a hundred gallons Of illicit
whiskey. This was the report made by
Federal Prohibition Agent Richard
Stearns when he returned to Pensa-
cola late last night. Chief L. H. Cobb
and Federal Agent Epps have not yet
returned.
1o0-GalIon Still
In an all-day search in the vicitiny
Of Crestview discovered a one-hun-
dred gallon still, twelve barrels Of
mash, and quantity OF liquor.
They claim to have found nine gall
Ions of Illicit whiskey, nine gallons Of
wines and quantity of gin when they
conducted a raid at the home of Mar
Gus Sutton, ticket agent for the Louis
vile and Nashville at Westville, We'd
nesday This was found in his barn
In order to navigate the numerous
lakes and lagoons in the vicinity Of
Westville the raiding party including
Deputies Meigs and Meigs of DeFun-
lax Springs and Deputy Whitehead of
Ponce De Leon, sent back to DeFuniak
and had a boat transported overland.
They explored the swamps around
Westville and partly submerged in a
dead lake found three full barrels of
moonshine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
OBELISKS DEFEAT
NATIONALS EASILY
Untreiner. is Effective While. Scouts
Hit Hard in clsRnly Played Game


The obelisks won easily from the
Nationals yesterday afternoon by the
score OF 5 to /, Untreiner allowing the
Dry cleaners but three hits. The Obe-
lisks collected seven bingles off Shank
and scarritt and were given several
costly passes The game was clearly
played, only one error being commit
ted.
The Natinoals scored their only run
in the first inning on hit, walk.
a passed ball and an fnfield hit. The
Obelisks secured four runs in the third
stanza on three hits, two bases on
balls and hit batsman. Valenzino's
hit paved the way for the final obe-
lisks tally.
Double Play
Johnson made neat catch in right
field while Valentino garnered two
hits. One double play was made by
each team, Boydon performing this
feat unassisted.
The Obelisks will play Troop this
afternoon The Troop team played a
great game against the Red Wings
Wednesday afternoon SO a good game
Is expected this afternoon.
Score by innings: X n. =.
Nationals ...... 100 900 Oh
Obelisks ........ .004 010 % 0
Shank, Scarritt and Reilly; Untrein-
er and Valentino.