davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

his business, and they personally want
TO thank him.
Mr.. Dix will be here in few
days. said George Rciser, the prcsi-
dent of the new company. who has
established his offices in the plant at
Millvilie. 81 have known about his
plans for the transfer Of the business
for some time, as have been employed
in the Office Of the company in New
York. The workers had no advance in :
formation, and scarcely can realize their
good fortune yet.
'''Mr. Dix will explain his plan for
giving the business to the workers. The
new company was incorporated las,
Tuesday morning and the PLAN was
turned over to us then. The business |.
flourishing, and the gift to the employees
means big thing, let me tell you.
"Our capital Is $3.50 900, loaned II,
by Mr.. Dix. The workers hold The
stock certificates
There are about 100 employees in th,
Millville plant. There are her fac.
tories of the company Mt Somcrvile nnt
Bridgeton. y. J. During the war sal.
arics were increased 371a per cent nnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

citation rent for the one house on the
property which he occupies
Mr.. Dix came to this country thirty
years ago from Russia. lie was then
forty two years old and unable TO speak
English. When drygoods business he
established in Millville. y. j., did not
make the strikes he hoped for he turned
to the manufacture of women's wrap.
pers." In 1907 Mr.. Dix moved the
headquarters to New York. Since that
time no statesmen have been employed.
Mr.. Dix, n large. rudly man. does
not show his age. 'My interests he
said, "are my work and nature. All
the time that / possibly can l spend
outdoors ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Industrial Maturities Next Year

Industrial bonds and notes falling
duo in 1923 will furnish cons,dcrnplc
field for new financing. although the
greater part is for small amounts which
VIII be paid without rcfunding. Total
in 1872" and S21J.O34 $50 in 1921.
Industrial, public utility and railroad
Issues sSH" maturing in 1923 aggregate
SHo".o62, ,1HO, while foreign govern
ment bonds falling due amount to
NV 100. making n total Of nll OBJ
legations maturing in 1923 $3.50 .GS1, 40.
Among the largest and most i'm.
C"rinnt fSSu"S to be met are 500
WoWo bethlehem Steel series + Z
per cent notes. duo Iulv ~: Sears
Ro"buck &. Co.. 100000 Z per
cent notes. due October | Virginia.
rar"Lina Chemical Company. S11 .0OO.-
,nn per cent bonds, due Dccnmbnr |:
'hl!e Copper Company. $lJ,O00,O 900 :
per cent convertible bonds due MAY ! :
John Wanamnkrr. $4,000 900 first
mortgag" i ncr cent bonds. due April
and Inckawanna Steel Corporation.
80 Ni2,OOO = per cent bonds, due
While there f. m unusual number
"t issues maturing in January all eS-
..spt ono, State Street Evrhnngr
S-,GlS 900 g per cent notes. due jan
..y IL, are for less than 81 900 900.
Many IF tho issues bear interest at
me rate "f S per cent. I per cent and
per cent. The outlook for money
rates for 1923 indicates that corpora
t"nS viii be able to rriinuncc ut lower
rates. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
That Steel Melon

Notwithstanding Judge Gary's denial
that an extra dividend Of any sort
Is being considered, there is n certain
clcrpcnt that persists and insists some
thing in regard to distribution of part
Of the large surplus will be done in the
early part Of next year. 1t is pointed
out by these people that Judge Gary's S
denial was purely technical and declare
their argument is backed up by the
pronounced strength of the stock.
Judge Gary's denial. they say. does
not imply an extra dividend will be
considered, only that it has not been
81 far. 1t was rumorcd yesterday that
in p aration for the mclon-c cutting
the co."pany had been selling its Liberty
Bond holdings.
From reliable quarters, however, it
was stated the holdings Of Liberty
Bonds. which constitute the greater part
of the S131 .IG2 G91 marketable securi-
ties, ore still intact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Killed by Automobile

Archibald Blair, seventy five years
old. of 1920 Arch street, died last night
in the Medco. Chirurgical Hospital Of
a fractured skull. suffered when he was
run down by an automobile early
Tuesday morning on the Parkway at
Seventeenth street. The automobile did
not stop after the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
BIG PARADE FOR GLOUCESTER

Tho Sour KrOut New Year Associa-
tion Of Gloucester City, which won sew
eral prizes here last year, will parade
IN gloucester this ycur, instead Of
crossing the river. At the request Of
Hloucestcr business men, the Ussocia-
Won decided to tour every street in
!Houccstcr, beginning at . 80 O'clock
IN the morning. Many prizes will be
awarded. After the parade there will
Dc an overcast ct the rivcrfrout. The
association has 500 members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Sales to establish losses for income
tax purposes came in larger volume yes.
terlay. as it was the last day stocks
could be sold for such purposes Except
for cash." Stocks sold tomorrow would
not be deliverable until Monday, which
Of course, would make it too late to reg
lister losses for the income tax returns
for 1872. The volume Of such selling
was a great deal smaller than ut this
time n ycar arO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

rbc rumor mongcrs. judging from the
.,,bre OF some stories circulated yes
..rd,v. are not only running short oi
s.,ori,, but are inclined to have little
-..rcct for facts and conditions.
When Baldwin Locomotive made its
animated rebound a report was freely
.,rcnated stating the directors would
e,,oab e,.ot tbis afternoon md declare the long
nn,Nomiscd nv, stock dividend. As matter
pfV" p roct, the board held the stated meet
iar o. ~ n week ago and no other session
- mi"s s.cbedu,cd until some time in Janu-
10, When Anaconda was driven
Sown over point reports were in cir.
s",aton that the merger with Chile was
nnt likely to be affected.
Earlier In the day. those in posi-
.,on TO know the real fncts. stated not
% nnlv was the amalgamation scheme
cInrThcd. but plans. were practically
camrlcted for financing the deal. Such
ron the production of the rumor mon
Ger press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
|xPLANT WORKERS
ELAIED OVER GIFT
M''Iville Manufacturer Turned
Over $1,000, 900 Business
to Workers
SAYS HE HAS GOT ENOUGH

Henry \. Dix has completed the
turning over Of his 81 900. 900 busiucs.
10 his employees, and now the workers
in the Millville. n. j., plant Of Henry
a. Dix x Sons Company, arc awaiting
his arrival there. lie has given them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
New Year Firm Changes

Some very interesting firm changes,
to ,okc place with the New Year, wcrn
binted yesterday, but nothing authentic
was to be obtained.
It Is known several Of the more nc
live local houses plan to take in sev.
erol new partners and in one or two
instances special partners will retire.
II is understood, one of the largest
banking houses Is keeping an eve open
for what the Street calls good man."
Those in position to know said yeSter-
doy the man had alrcndy been selected
but no announcement would be made
until he was able TO fix up his present
aifairs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

According to Washington dispatches,
the fifth and final call of the calendar
year Of the condition OF the national
banks will be issued Ev the Comntrollcr
Of Currency as OF December 20. During
the course Of his administration the
Comptroller has reduced the number of
items that banks have to report from
seventy five tn siyty-one. or fourteen,
less than the number required under his
predecessor.
The n1W form OF report. according
TO an officer of one Of the large banks
has reduced the work Of answering The
calls 100 per cent. 1.-THE cashier"
he said. "can practically answer tho
calls himself and furnish all informa-
ton required. whereas, under the old
form it would take several days nnh
the work Of eight CT ten clerks. Same
is true OF all national banks" he
added.
Az the result Of simplifcation Of
the bank calls ma :" by III" nrre""'
Comptroller, u reduction in the clerical
force of his office from Is to 20 per
cent has been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
RUSSIA BIG WHEAT FACTOR
Practically Governs Trend ~ Mar.
kct. hut ~ "Out' now, says king"

Practically Governs Trend ~ Mar.
kct. but ~ "OuC' now, says king"
CHICAGO. April 2O.-Russia. &C.
cording 20 James a. Patton. th,
wheat king" r. today the Blk out
standing economic factor governing
tho trend ~ tho worlds whoa.
prices. This great grain produciug
nation il knocked out Of the world
market for at least three years, he
8ssCuts
Thats one reason "Jlm" i8 %
"bull"--- tho big "buli" porhaps-lu
the scusatlonnlly advancing chicago
market.
Another reason Is tho coming
scarcity of wheat in the United
States, which. Patton says. vii,
make Itself fclt In May or June. re-
5uItlng In higher prices.
The battle-scarrcd Gg-ycar. old
"rctlrcd' board OF trade operator
denies. incidentally. that ho la az
present engaged iu "a bitter pit war
with j. ogden Armour. IcpOrta
porsistoutly have 10 that thcr" ia
10 tremendous holding in the wheat
uarkct--thit sooner or later
shorts iu May wheat will find
Themselves in a tlEht place.
II don't expect tO Fco cheap whca'
Tor some time he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
ENTENTE FORCED
GERMAN TREATY
Outside" Pact Only Nat
ural Result of the
Policy of Allies
THEY WERE LONESOME
That Was One Thing That
Compelled Soviet and Ger
many to Unite, He Says

liv SENATOR WILLIAM E GuENu
Wfticu for international .,Na sou .nr
copyright. 1929, Inter NeHs hrIrl.'J
WASH NGTON. April 20 The
Russian German treaty. or alliance
is the natural inevitable result of
the policy OF the allies or Hrsocint,i
powers since the ormi7uDo.
II Is ~ IrPiumatrly their work ns
lf they have written Tine treaty and
said 10 Russia and Germany sign
here"
when tho four-powcr CPac,nc)
treaty was signed, Russia, Hs q Pa
riflC power was wholly Ignored
Since that time Japan. one of the
sirnatorios Of the f0ur-opOwsr al
lance. has been pushing her troopg
farther and farther into Russian
territory.
They stacked tho Cards.
When the powers assembled nt
Genoa. three ~ the greatest went
down 10 Lloyd Georges villa and
discussed what they would probably
do with Russia and Germany RUS
sia was advised or tho conditions
under which she must act and Ger
many was advised that the question
Of rcparations could not be con.
sldcred.
Russia made n suggcstiun about
disarmament and France resented
IT,
Now. after the four-powor al.
lance aud after the first mdncuycrH
nt Genoa, tho natural, the newt
able thing was the coming together
Of Russia and Germany Germany
has about 7O,O00OO0 people, Russia
at least is0,OOO,OOO and their cco-
nomlc interests are closely inter
twined and lntordcpcudcnL They
dld what was prophcsicd many
times during the fOur-pOWcr treaty
dcbatc--they made nm alliance Of
their own. Those who believe IN
alliance cannot for a moment oh
ject 30 this alliance.
\ Loglcal Move.
II an alliance is "a good thing Tor
four powers. II must have some
virtues for two powers You can
not eliminate, or ostrncizo 10000.
goo and lsO. 600 900 people like DER
many aud Russia, or 4O0,000,OO0 as
IN China. and avoid counter alli-
ances. Ia other words, that which
happened was to be expected. II
was logical,
Certainly II Russia aud Germany
can come to an understanding about
their economic interests. dispose of
their debts and open up trade, II
ordinarily ought to have a favorable
effect ON European affairs general
ly.
Lloyd d-Georgo complained ana
very properly complained, In his
opening speech that the European
powers were snarling Mt one au-
other. Russia and Germany cvi-
IDENTIFY concluded that so Tar as they
wero concerned. they would duit
''snarling" and adjust their matters
as b-tw-cn themselves. They seem
to have gotten together out OF q
sheer matter OF self ccfense and
also out Of n sense OF great lone
somcness.
After It was determined that the
Versailles treaty could not bc
changed or modified or rcparatlons
taken up and adjusted. IL seemed To
me very improbable that a general
conference woud accomplish any
thing except very superficial things.
The basis OF reconstruction In Eu-
rope, the basis of economic health
In Europe is "A complete rovl Ton OF
the Versailles treaty and a read
justment OF reparations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Baby Bath CASTLE - A
widely used soap for in
fants' and children's bath
purposes. In this sale.
special at....3 cakes i0c
Jap Rose - Kinks Japa-
ncsc Rose Glycerine Soap,
pure, transparent, dalntily
perfumcd toilet soap In
wide favor everywhere.
Special l.....,6 Cakes 42c
Iifebuoy - A brand OF
soap old when you were
young; for general bath
purposes. ......3 for i0C
Scotch Tonc-Scotch Tone
Peroxide Soap, a quick
lathering toilet soap for
hard water; 3 for 1So
Or......,,.'.'''O Tor 5ic
Ivory tloAlS anu -
used all over the land.
Limit S cakes 10 a cugto-
merl ........S for iJc
Crystal Mhitc-Tho laun-
dry soap that leaped into
general demand one Mon
day; limit 10. 10 for SOC
san Rcmo--San Reno, a
very good, readily lather-
Ing castillo soap for all
bath purposes. You'll like
II. Special ....f for 20c
Kinks Cocoa lIardwatcr
CASTLE - An exceptional
soap for the bath where
ever there is hardwater.
one OF the greatest soap
values we know or. Limit
IL .,.,....,..12 for 72c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Beduty Shop OWHer,
Pretty Young Girl,
kidnapped and Beaten

DIES PLANES. H.. Apul 90.
Pretty gO-year-old tOthy Marie
Burchard, proprietor of beauty
shop IN Dos PLANES. was found
early today at the side of a rain
soaked rOnd near here half con-
fcious, gagged. bound. beaten. her
clothes ripped of and wire
twisted around her neck.
She was found by william Hem
dorsou resident OF Park Ridge
Ito carried her homo, called "a
physician and notified the author
iiios.
Later the girl moaucd out her
story.
- waa In my shop Tuesday
night lf was about 1880 I was
counting the money Some mon
rImo lu. I don't know how many.
They Eruhbcd me and carried me
out tu an automobile. We rode
and rode. ana that's an can
remember
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
EDUCATOR FORCED TO QUIT
Tom Green County superintendent
NJ san Angelo, IcNns. "Iu Bad"

SAN ANGELO. Texas. April go
J. H. Armstrong. superintendent OF
education of Tom Green county had
vacated his office today Ills res-
iguatlun was handed in on The de-
uBud of a committee representing
800 farmers and stpckmon. who.
however, m1do no specific accuse
lions.
Armstrong ON Monday was roe
puostod to resign by q committee
uf 90 mem lie refused. Yesterday
% hugo crowd met openly ana or
derry iu the city park. Armstrong
sent notice 10 this mass meeting
that ho would resign u the gather
ing disbuudcd,
Armstrong today denied any
guilt Of moral or legal wrong do
Ing lie iutimatcd ho would sock
reelection in July. Those who
nskod hls resignation declared there
Will be no opposition to his serving
II hc is elected.
Boston university IS tho only co-
educational university In the state
of Mnssaghusrtts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Kansas Gas Rate Hike
Restrained bB Jurist

TOPEKA. kan. April 2O.--Judrc
J. g.. Pollock OF tho United states
district court has iWuod ~ restrain
iug order against the proposed gas
ratio Increase OF the Kansas Natural
to tho Consumers Light A. Power
Go. Ht the City gates OF Topeka Ef-
fectlvo with April meter readings.
tho new ratio which tho Kansas
Natural propueed 10 Increase was
from 80 to 30 cents per 900 cubic
feet. judge pollock's order rcstralus
an Increase In rates pending hear
iuE a9 20 the merits OF tho case
which is set for May 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Unusually Quick, Satisfactory Service Given to Mail Orders and Inquiries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO
Main Streets, osase
Continuing With Unbroken Stocks the
Annual Sale of Soaps

TN HIS "Cean Up Week in Tulsa and finds cooperating to
the limit by staging big Annual Sale Of Soaps which includes
- various other such me price reductions
extraordinary values Lines continue unbroken
articles dealers No phone orders filled sale
items Come plentiful supply and only
prices the dry out thus using with much less
waste and greater economy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
hampoos, Hair Tonics, Accessories

Danderine - Everybody
knows o: and most people
have used Dauderlnc. Bot
tie, special 2ic, SOC, DOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

" CSs r
Venetian Bath - Extra
large bath tablets In as
sorted odors; splendid
, quality Single cake Sc,
Special .,.,...i2 for H9c
Broadway Bath--A large
p generous size cake OF tine
quality bath soap. lathers
copio ously; 6lGc cake
, or, ,...........l2 Tor '3c
King Cocoa--A large cake
cocoa oil soap and very
desirable for hard water
r usage. on sale at 3 for 2Oc
, Lava Mechanics - Prob
b ably the biggest selling
I mechanics soap. II gives
= the desired results.4 for 10c
Q Stork Castllc-who never
e heard OF this widely used
B.. CASTLE soap In such gem
c eral use whero there arc
children. ..,.....3 for 31c
Rcsinol-Sold everywhere
. at good toilet counters at
q a much higher price. Limit
. cakes, cakes ooc
: Rlnso--A flaked pure SOAP
. for all laundry purposes.
a DO not fail TO get some Of
= this. Limit 3s. 10 for Si.OO
: Physicians and Surgeons
A at,,.....,......3 Tor Glc
!. Fairy--'lIavc you n little
e Fairy In your homer Reg
y ular siZo oval cakes. Get
. plenty ats Cakes 2Oc
8 Jcrgcn's Bath - Jergen's
g. we'll known first prize
G bath soap; extra quality;
- in assorted. pleasing odors
"A at.............,0 for 34c
D PumiCc Soap - 4 good
Q cleansing mechanics soap
:. that Is not Injurious or
& hard on the skin 4 for 10c
Jcrgcn's Glyccrinc - The
original. widely demanded
Jergen's Violet Glycerine
Soap in this sale. 3 for tsc
2O-Mulc Borax - Fun l.
pound package OF original
20-Mule Team BoraX, IA
nous and used everywhere
for laundry purpos
! at.....,....1tc ID. pkg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

ADA.--Boforc final payment is
made by the government To- Cuutrnc-
tors who built tho Adn-AIlcn road
an engineer ~ tho bureau of public
roads viii make final tcst and in
spcCtion of tho work. a committee
of citizens has protested against
paying the contract price on tho
grounds that the road was not hold
Ing up as contracted.
The honor svstcm' has boon In
effect for nearly thirty years at
Princeton university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
gssss'l|s|||s!IiI'I i 81


Sayman's Soap - a toilet
soap In such general use
M to require no details.
Limit 6 cakes TO customer.
Special.......3 for 33c
Palmoliye - ono OF the
most popular soaps on the
market today. Limit ~
Cakcs,,....,..,12 for dc
Packers Tar 49, Rcputed
the most widely sold hair
shampoo soap; high grade
I'm every way Limit 6
cakes. for jtc
Cologne BOuquct-A high
~ scented toilet soap made
by Kirk and used every
where, tho country over.
SpcCial........3 for 2ic
BOcabClli CASTLE - Pure
CASTLE; can be had In l-3,
! or 4-pound cakes; STAN
dard, high grade, 10. .32c
Wool Soap wish my
mother used Wool Soap"
For the bath. for laundry:
harmless to most delicate
skin ,.......i for 2oc
Cutlcura-One OF tho best
known and widely used
toilet soaps. Limit 6 cakes.
Special......3 Cakes soc
Lux - what Is washday
without Lux? A burdcuing
failure. Every one knows
Lux. Limit 10 boxes.
Special. al.......tO for SOC
Kinks Colonial Bath -
Large, generous size oval
cakes Of high grade soap
for the bath: OF which we
sell enormous quantities.
In this sale at % for 21C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
tBy Associated Press !

IL y T . y. April 6-Hy
strange coincidence the calendar Of
The supreme Court. it dcvcroped TO-
day. calls for oral argumon, Of =,
case vital 10 organized baseball
April II. the day designated as IN.
inauguration of the major league
season.
The proceedings which at that,
time Will come ur for argument
were Instituted In the courts OF iha
District OF Columbia by the Ralii-
more club OF IN" dcfunct Federal
League, which alleged ii had been
managed 10 The extent OF $500 coo on
account Of the failure Of the Fedora!
'''"sn" due to tn. activity of IN.
major leagues.
y jury in III. Supram. ,.nurt NJ ,bo
District. holding that professional
baseball as conducted in tho bis.
leagues constituted an attemD, 10
monop"!ize Interstate commerce. re-
turned verdict aEains, orranizcd
baseball. finding II had mad. impos.
Sibie the success Of the Federal
Lea que and assessing damages at
Sso.oOo. which under the sherman
antitrust act pruccdur. was trchlcd
The verdict was rcw.rscd in the pis-
trict Court of Appeals and the case
brought To the Supreme Court " IN.
Ealtimor. club
The questions which the supreme
Court Is asked 10 decide in the case
include whether tho confirmation or
baseball clubs and leagues opcratiur
under the national agreement arc
within the provisions OF the Shcr-
man act. whether damages can be
recovered by IN" Baltimore club.
whose president had pariicipat.d in
and induced" the Sct'I.tncut with
the major leagues. whether there
was any evidence of pecuniary dam
ages TO the club warrantiuG tn" sub
= !Ssion OF the question of dauag.
IL the jury. ana whether the club
cDUl6 maintain an action under thu.
Sherman act To recover DAMAGES al
legged TO have resulted from AN in
jury to the Fedora! League when il
was only stakeholder In that or
EaniZation.
senator Pepper OF PENNSYLVANIA.
vino acted as counsel for organized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
V|RG|N|A'S NINE EASY
FOR NORTHERN TEAM
Cornell Beats Orange and
Blue, 8 iot0-Maloneys
Pitching Features.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial 20 The Times Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 6.
The Cornell llatsmen knocked Hol-
lands offerings ITO A.! corners OF the
lot today, ana easily won from vir-
rinia. 5 to o.
The I,hacans @arted on their ram
page in the fourth inning. when hits
by Carron. FOX and Frantz. and Cow
ans long fly netTcd two runs. Two
more runs We're added In the NTH
when Mccoy allowed Fox's single 10
get through his legs. In the sixth.
Cowan drove the ball over the bank
hack Of cen;srheld, and in the eighth
after Frantz had trip!-d. kaw, ALL
American fuliback. lined OUT a cir
cult smash. Caprun's sacrifice al
lowed Wooden TO register Corncll's
final tally in the ninth.
Southpaw Maloncy Was Il complete
puzzle to the Nirrin.ans, Holland
securing the lone hit. :, double in the
Ht'h. The fielding features were
p"itrich'S running eaten OF NIaioney's
~ back OF third base in the sixth
frame, and Fosters handling OF
Cowan's hish hy 10 short right field
in the eighth.
Score