davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

brim across the face and droops
1t ut the sides.
An unusually graceful hat completes
the group. with crown covered With
metal cloth and brim with black vel
vet. Two rows of silver beads fasten
attention on its becoming brim lines
and sheafs Of Japanese paradise helm
to emphasize them.
H<<A~ 3lzz>7a~A,
y Il
cn1vlnAv N vny,s,t nxv,Asts u.,.o..
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

hats. Spanish and radium laces, in
black, gray. sand, brown and some
navy are scheduled for leading roles
in the drama of picturesque millinery,
but the paramount novelties of milli-
pery are the ornaments made of silver,
aluminium and steel. Metal cloths bear
out the trend of popular taste toward
things that are brilliant; they harmon
ize with the rich fabrics.
The style points of the new season
are apparent in the group of new fall
models illustrated. It begins with
a large hat with brim upturned at the
front and faced with velvet, the hat
covered with silver and black metal
cloth. Burnt goose drips over the
brim all around, yelling the eyes and
falling over the back. The pretty
round hat at the left is made of dark
velvet and trimmed with handmade
velvet flowers having metallic milli-
merry centers. 1t affords chance for
many good color combinations.
Crushed velvet covers the hat at the
right with facing Of a r,ovelty fabric
and binding of silver braid. Stripped
ostrich flares away from the upturned
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

sets and ice-cream,- suspect. l was
not twenty-one, remember, and my
feet fairly ached to dance. The whole
world was a show. Music, lights,
laughter-how loved them all!
Then came the baby, Eunice, my
little girl; and with one touch of her
tiny, clinging fingers, the whole world
of sham-the lights and music and
glare and glitter just faded all away
into nothingness, where it belonged.
AS If anything counted, with her on
the other side of the scales!
found out then-oh, found out
lots Of things. You see, 1t wasn't that
way at all with Jerry. The lights and
music and the glitter and the sham
didn't fade away mite, to him, when
Eunice came. In fact, sometimes 1t
seemed to me they just grew stronger,
if anything.
He didn't like 1t because couldn't
go with him any more-to dances and
things, mean. He said the nurse
could take care of Eunice. AS If I'd
leave my baby with any nurse that
ever lived, for any old dance The
idea! But Jerry went. At first he
stayed with me; but the baby cried,
and Jerry didn't like that. It made
him irritable and nervous, until / was
glad to have him 60.
think 1t was about this time that
Jerry took up his painting again. !
guess have forgotten to mention that
all through the first two Years of our
marriage, before the baby came, he
just tended to me. He never painted
IL single picture. But after Eunice
came
But, after all. what Is the use of
going over these last miserable years
like this? Eunice is five now. Her
father Is the most popular portrait
/ painter In the country. l am almost
tempted to say that he is the most
popular man, as well, All the old
charm and magnetism are there. Some.
times watch him (for, of course, l
do go out with him once In while),
and always think of that first day !
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
ar-..ea,.-.~.6,..,.an,,-,,a
! In Autumn's Formal Suits:
) Assured Styles in Hats


rs 1T the longer skirt that has turned
suits into paths that lead to dignity
and distinction, or does the cause lie
as far back as the reaction that
brought in the longer skirt2 Anyway
a change Of fashions mood appears
everywhere, in all sorts Of apparel,
and 1t Is a change that leads away
from vagaries and flippancy and to-
ward beauty and grace. Women have
cause to rejoice in this rejection Of
sensational clothes.
The procession of suits leads of,
naturally, with the strictly tailored
and mannish types that are to be
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

there two days before Father and
Mother admitted that, perhaps, after
all, 1t would not be so bad OH idea If
shouldn't graduate, but should be
married instead.
And so was married.
Didn't tell you that Jerry always
brought rings and put them on?)
And again I say, and so we were
married.
But what did we know of each
other2-the real other7 True, we had
danced together, been swimming to-
gether, dined together, played tennis
together. But what did we really know
of each others whims and prejudices,
opinions and personal habits and
tastess knew, to q word, what Jerry
would say, about b sunset; and he
knew, fancy, what would say about
a dreamy waltz song. But we didn't
either Of us know what the other
would say to dinnerless home with
the cook gone. We were leaving a
good deal to be learned later on; but
we didn't think of that. Love that
Is to last must be built upon the reall-
cation that troubles and trials and sor-
rows are sure to come, and that they
must be borne together-if one back is
not to break under the load. We were
entering into contract, not for a
week, but, presumably, for lifetime
and a good deal may come to one
in a lifetime-not all of 1t pleasant.
We had been brought up in two dis
tinctly different social environments,
but we didn't stop to think of that. We
liked the same sunsets, and the same
make of car, and the same kind of ice
cream; and we looked into each 9TH
er's eyes and thought we knew each
other-whereas we were really only
seeing the mirrored reflection of our
selves.
And so we were married.
1t was everything that was blissful
and delightful, Of course. at first. We
were still eating the ice-cream and ad-
miring the sunsets. I had forgotten
that there were things other than sun
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio.-"I suffered for
year with nervous troubles andirregular-

tiles before l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Vege table Com
pound. Ny back
|pained all the time
and ! was unfit for
housework. ] was
worn out If I cooked
10 meal, and was m-
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
me If I would take
urVegetable Com
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

braid embroidery Oh the coat and skirt
and gray caracul fur in the collar and
deep cuffs. The sleeves and punets
in the coat are managed ingeniously.
Another straight-line coat, in the
suit at the right. has set-in sleeves and
is richly embroidered. The collar and
sleeve trimming is of black caracul
and the girdle of leather.
New fall hats are making state.
ly entry-they are creations Of con.
sequence. Paris is sending over hats
# two extremes as to siZe-elther very
xide-brimmed huts or small druped
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
(To BE coNT1NUED.)
Movements Of tho 1ldea.

The spring tides, or tides having
the greatest range. occur near the
times Of new moon and full moon.
The neap tides, or tides having the
lowest range, occur near the times Of
first and last quarters of the moon.
The highest of the spring tides is
from one to two days after new or
full moon. At this time, also, the low
waters will be lower than usual.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

turbans. Only time will tell whether
the extremely large hat will make q
triumph here or not, bat that materials
and trimmings will be rich and brill
liant, whatever the shapes and sizes
may be, is already assured. "
Many of the wide-brimmed French
hats lift at one side and droop at the
other, and some of them are round as
a cartwheel. Lyons velvet, panne and
hatters' plush cover the larger shapes,
in which beauty. of line is stressed.
New trimmings are distinctive and
fine, with many impressive novelties in
plumage, made to surmo.nt these wide
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Oldest EnqIish Clock.

The oldest English-made clock
known is in the tower of the palace
at Hampton court, where it was placed
In 1851. 1t was Sc complete that 1t
showed the motions of several of tho
planets, In addition to measuring the
time.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Definitions,

The Woman likes to pass Saturday
afternoon with the schoolma'm.
Usually there are two or three occur
rences in term time which have helped
to form the silver lining Of the weeks
drab cloud.
During the spelling lesson the teach-
er had asked the children to form sen.
tences containing the words that oc-
CURED in the lesson.
"Ivan,' she asked a little son of
Russia, "can you give me a sentence
with the word 'plight?'~
"Please is p'lite," responded Ivan,
with a smile that denoted the pride
Of work we'll done.-Chicago Journal.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Policel

1t should encourage habits of clean
liness to notice that the man who
Cleans Up usually amasses Neat Pile
or Tidy Sum.-Life.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

Theories lead to tests and tests lead
to truth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
ADDITIONAL BARAGA

Robert Wilson and children have
moved to Charming, where Mr.. Wilson
has accepted a position in the rail.
road roundhouse.
Mrs. Harry Meggins was recently
killed in an auto wreck near Hilbert
Wis. She was a niece Of Mrs. VIM
Sacks.
Mrs. Peter Foss was Houghton
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Falk moved in
to the Wilson home Wednesday.
Will Mcclure Of Charming was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Township Clerk Kaino A. Walitalo
was an official caller in L'Anse Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weber and Jo-
seph Getzen motored to Crystal Falls
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Simmons, who was a
guest few days of her brother, VIM
Sacks, left Wednesday for her home
in California.
Mrs. Arthur Koski and son Robert
left Wednesday for a brief visit in
Dollar Bay and Hancock.
Ben Cohl returned to Chicago We'd
nesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

State, State Treasurer, Auditor Gen.
|eral, Attorney General, Justice Of the
Supreme Court Ito fill Vacancy for
the term ending the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1925, Representative in Con-
gress, State Senator, Representative
in the State Legislature.
Circuit Judge Ito fill Vacancy for
the Twelfth Judicial Circuit.
Also the following County officers:
Sheriff, County Clerk, County
Treasurer, Register Of Deeds, Prose-
cutting Attorney, Circuit Court Com
missioner, Drain Commissioner, In
spector Of Mines, two Coroners and a
County Surveyor, as provided for by
Act 203, Public Acts of 1917, as
amended.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said County at my Office, in said
County, this 10th day Of September,
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
(Seal) Homer J. Pennock,
Clerk Of Baraga County, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
THIS AlREDALE REAL FRIEND
Dog, Allowed Liberty, Brings Dainties
to Hound Which 10 Confined
to Its Kennel.

Kind heartedness that might well
serve as an example for human kind
Is displayed by Pat" an Airedale
pup Of Point Pleasant, w. Va, says
a correspondent, the object of Its fine
feeling being hound owned by Bert
Shifiet. The story of the four-footed
pets benevolence Is attested by men,
bers of both families, who are neigh
bors. Shiflet keeps his hound, Jack"
tied In the back yard. Thomas Airedale,
however, has the untrammeled liberty
of a freeborn American dog and makes
the most of 1t. He Is a good forager
and knows the location and probable
yield Of every garbage can in the
neighborhood. Mrs. Shihet feeds Jack
generously, and not infrequently the
menu contains an appetizing bone, but
she did not give Jack all the bones
that accumulated beside his kennel.
All became clear the other day when
Mrs. Shifiet saw the Airedale approach
Jacks kennel with big soupbone
In his mouth, set 1t down In front
Of his tethered friend. wag his tail
gleefully, bark a message of good
cheer, dance playfully about for a
moment and then dash off for some
new adventure. A watch kept on
the Airedale showed that trips were
made to the hounds quarters every
day. Sometimes instead Of bone
the Offering was bit Of meat or some
other dainty.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

WANTED-Woman to cook on farm.
Can use man and husband. Apply TO
c. F. Hancock, Arnheim, Mich. 922-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
OLD MINE STILL PRODUCING
That at FaIun, Sweden, Has Been De-
Iiverina Up its~ Riches Since
the Year 1925.

On the outskirts of the town OF
Falun, In the north of Sweden, Is the
oldest mine In the world. 1t began to
produce copper In 1925.
In the Seventeenth century this mine
was the chief source Of the copper
supply of Europe. Today 1t no longer
produces copper in large quantities,
but from its deep-cut galleries come
the sulphur pyrites that are used for
the manufacture Of sulphuric acid and
other chemicals.
1t Is one of the most Old-fashi0ned
mines imaginable. You will find no
rapid hauling machinery, no cage that
descends at lightning speed into the
bowels of the earth. You walk into
the mine through sloping galleries, and
then climb down to its depths by means
of long ladders. AS you descend you
wish that you had brought an over
coat, for the walls are covered with
Ice.
Ventilation and drainage are ac-
complished by means Of the most
antiquated pumping gear in existence
In any pit.
Besides copper and pyrites, the
Falun mine produces gold. From II
came all the gold used to make the
! Swedish crown and scepter, and II
has provided most Of the metal for
the gold coinage Of that country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
aur,,s cbrIstm., joy Abroad

More ,thun 100000 Christmas boxes
ffor the children Of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year The spread Of Christmas
hoy through these boxes will be largely
increased this year because OF the
plans already under way.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

+. Not .all you can.v but your "blt,'
81. makes for strength of the Ameri-
can Red Cross In 'peace-tlme service
Strength In numbers multiplles serv-
Ice. Join today.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

A display or liner ad in the Sent
incl will bring you results.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
To the Township Clerks Of the
County Of Baraga:
You are hereby notified that a Cen
eral Election shall be held in this
State, on Tuesday, November 7th'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Another Nystery Ia Cleared

IN TIE mean while, In order 20 clear
70 one OF the many mysteries around
town. IL may be stated that the iai'
imposing structure which has been seen
on the Fabian lawn FOR tsvera weeks
past Is not ths model FOR the fasstah
10 be used az the new Yankee PARK. but
IL none other than Manly Llewel!yr, a
voung right-hsnded pitcher, VINO nails
from the Univers.fy Of North Caroilna.
Hurgins acquired him By accident
but is keeping him with malice afore-
thought. The Yanks we're tipped of %
a college hurier working FOR ne Jni-
versi,y of Virginia and one Of tne
scouts was ser- hotfoot % investigate
The said scout arrived N time %
witness game between Virginia ard
Nsr,h Carolina ard by the tine
Lowel'rr had beaten the other pitener
70 fraz-le ard b.anked the old Do.
minion Institution. the ivory expert
swi,ched his Plans. threw . BRIDE over
the larky y0unrster from the caro-
l.-as and Jed hin gently but hfnily
into the Yankee stables. Huggins m
tended 20 ship him % the stieks aiter
using him a short tine N nattlng pfse,,
,iee. bat a sharp breaking curve arc
a FAST ball that throws of SMOKE ana
ere. has led the midget leader 20 sus'
pend sentence indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Famous Scullers
In $4,000 Trophy
Race on Schuylkill
BY Jack Lawrence

More than $4,000 persons are ex-
pected 70 witness this afternoon 8
struggle on the schuylkili Hiver be-
tween four % the greatest obrsnen
in the United States and Canada for
possession o. the Philadelphia Cold
Challenge Cup, q trophy that is valued
a. $4,000. Philadelphians, for whom
this rrize has q peculiar sentiments
attachment. are pinnlng Their hopes on
Paul Costello. star q the historic
Nesper Club and protsge q the famous
Jack Kelly, and ". z. Garrett 6ll-
more. Of the Bachelors Barge Club
who qualified for to-day's contest by
defeating Eddie Durnsn, Of Toronto
ard Tom Rooney, of the Und.ne Barge
Club. in the preliminary tTisl thai
was rowed or Thursday.
Giimore's performance N the tTia.
heat was 50 Impressive that he IS
generally considered 20 have q good
chance 70 hnish IN front this after
noon, although n the American hee-
ley q week ago he was defeated IN
handy fashion by Rooney. IN TINS
event Rooney covered the mile ard o
quarter course in 1872 -. In winning
the cup trial on Thursday over the
same distance, Gilmore registered the
remarkable tire o. 1888 Is, showing
a great form reversal
Pi..ed against Costello ard Gilmore,
the two PHILADELPHIA entries. are Hl.-
ton Belyea. o. s. johns, New Bruns.
viek. champion OF Csnscs. and Waite
Hoover, Of Dulath. holder ot the
national scullinr title. on past Per
forranees % would seem that the
struggle to-day will simmer down N
2 fierce due. between Costello ana
Hoover. Tne national champion IS -
great form right now ard should have
no trouble in heading of Gilmore ana
.he Canadian. Whether he can maicn
ths wonderful power and speed o.
Costello Is something else arair.
Hoover arrived IN Philadelphia on
THURSDAY nigh: and brought his shell
uith him. Ne h1s had another boat
buiI. for hin IN Philadelphia and wi.
take 4. with him 20 England. wneTc ne
ir 20 compete ~ ire Diamond seul's on
July 5. /; IS possible that tho ne~
boat may be USED by Hoover t5is alter
roer.
All four competitors IL to-dsy's con-
test were ou; on tae Schuykil yester-
dsv .or fnsl trisl spins. Belyea has
had -eariy two weeks or the SchuylkL
rivc- and is thoroughly familiar with
.t tu, the .ac, that Hoover has had
only one opportunity 20 get scquairted
Nth re pecuiilr.tes Of ne course
nay easily oopn, heavily against MN
this afternoon. Costello and Gilmore
could row the course bl.n6foided.
Philadelrhia's particular attachment
FOR the Cold Challenge Cup lies ~ the
fact shat it was purchased With money
subscribed ~ residents o. tha; city and
presented 20 Jacs Kelly in 1920 whef
ne returned from his great victories 10
the Olympic games n Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Penn Defeats Brown by
Homer. With Bases Full

PROVIDENCE. 2. L. June Penn
sylvAriA best Brown. 6 20 2. this o.
tsrnoon. Liehegott's home run IN the
ninth With three or bases being the
!.nsle of what had been close con-
test. Unsteady work By 1rumbower
IN the second inning gave Penn &
chance 20 get nen or bases and two
rsrs we're scored or 8 single
Perm hsd little chance 20 score AZ
tsrvsrd Until the ninth, when two hits
and fielders choice put thr8 men
on the sacks. Liebegott then lit 20
left and Wolf misjudgec the ball. which
rolled fer enough 20 allow homer.
Brown had the bases filled ~ the
eighth with one out but could not
score vhea Wsousky replaced Larson
In the box.
Whitshill and Liebsgott fielded bril-
lisntly ard the latter was supreme al
the bat The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
pouble-Header To-day

TIE ir.errecire warfare between tne
va-tees ard the Red sox was tenn
norarily halted yesterday when a arg
,li-g rain turned the Polo GroHnas
irto REPLICA Of ire Dismal e"amP'
bv. !. viii be resumed to-day WIN
resoubled vigor. A double-heaeer is
odd for this afternoon, With the
eariv pastiue starting a. 1880 p r,
Miller Huggins sneaked between tn'
-,irdrors into the Yankee oaiee yester-
5sv ard remained long enough 20 IN.
rar. the information that squire
sam Jones and Waite Hoyt viii PROB
al, spend the afternoon trying. 70
Surl he ball past the Hgbto~n BAT
.o-s. Undersiung Carl Nays is ripe
and ready also. but the midget manager
o,.iso-.iv intends % use him IN tne
farewell performance Sunday against
wavs NAV be needed, as Connie Mack
has Young man named Rommel on
Lis s.aT who has set the Hugmen on
,beir launches several times this gay
voung season. and nay do 50 agar,
IN lit.ls or no provocation. Iae tai
ptiiaSeinhia slab artist was laid up
iast week With an attack o. tonsillitis,
bu, /, reported almost ready FOR duty
The Red sox hurlers Cor this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
FiUe Leading Botsmen
In Each Major League
AMEHIcAN IFAGrE
NArIoNAL LEAGrl

have not been publicly announced, b.,
Herb Pernoek will probably tsss =,
his port-sided sianfs in Gre o. ~
games, and perhsps Ancient josi-n
Picus. alias Jack Quinn. VIII oGcaa
IN the second contest Iae Rel Scr
have caused eontlaerAbis tfsgas e;
the Yankees this season ard are rll
a. II. The former Yankees or re Es5-
torn team are always anxious % N.
press or Miller HgEg.ns va, a,
sgrezious error he made Vhsr q,
shipped them % IRE center - culture
Ruth, Mays, Sect, Jones. scsasg a..
CO. are just as industri0us. Vornfs
toward ar opposite end, s-i Ire y.
sultant fraterna. strife is usually
worth the price % admission. Tsst,
family quarrels have been Justly 70.
nous ever since ire ons-r0g-9 K. o
5ec.slca vhleh Can ga.lsc orss Are:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

u IS true that since his suspension
was lifted Ruth has not been very good
against low bhiis. but Why eonhne u
70 that particular brandt He hasn't
been hitting high balls or medium balls
or any Of the other half dozen varieties
known % modern pitching science. He
has been warming up slowly ard Is just
beginning % pick up his confidence.
When he gets his sights adjusted he
will take them all-hlgh or low-and
place q fair share Of the offerings high
ID in tho bleachers or stands. When
the Babe Is IN his stride the only way
the pitcher can keep him from hitting
Is % throw tho ball % third base.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Syracuse Grew Coach
To Have Squad of 80
BY BRIGGS

SYRACUSE, June Coach James
A. Ter Eyek will take a squad q
.h!r,y-tvo Syracuse University oars
men ard eoYsrsirs 20 Poughkeepsie on
June Il. They will make their head
quarters a. Hi Air during the eleven
DAYS of hnal practice for the interco.-
legiate regatta.
There is small chance of any shifts
being made In the three Orange boats
vhich will row or the Hudson. Hol'
comb. stroke Of the junior varsity, who
vas declared ineligible on the eve Of
the syracuse-Navy race az Annapolis,
has been reinstated and will set the
Pace FOR the second eight IN the two
mile event.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Princeton in First Of
Series With Yale TODAY

NEW HAVEN. June The Yale
baseball team meets Princeton Uni
vess.ty in the FIST game q the series
tomorrow or Yale Field. TIE second
game of tne seTies viii r. played a.
Princeton on Saturday. Jlrc j.. lr
case o. q tie series the p.ay-oH vii.
take place N New YORK either June -
or June O.. depending upon the result
o. ere Yale Harvard series
Ire Yale team has had o very good
season. having defeated fftsen college
teams out - the twent-two PLAYED.
Three of the teams she lost 20 Wers
defeated a. q later date. namely, the
University o. Alabama. Mercer Uni
versity and Cornell University. The
other four defeats were o. the hands
of Penn State, the Urlvers.tv a. Flor
ida. Boston College ara FoTdhsm Uni-
VCrgIfV
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Cobb and Heilmann
Reinstated by Johnson

CHICAGO. Jlnc e-Ty Cobb and
H.rrv Heiimtrr. q the Detroit Club
Of the American LeaEue' wno were
suspended foiioeiag a. ar7uinsrt cur
ing game ~ -. Louis, we're reinsiaifd
taiA Afternoon cy Bar Jonrson' pres
dert o. the league ard VII be eligible
"a pisy to-moTo7, NJ. Johnson ar
noureed. His decision on the esse viii
Be handed down in a few days, ne
saii.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Bowdoin Ties Maine

ORONO. Ne. June The haFehall
champ.onth. contest Of the Maine coll
lcgcs ended n tie between B0wdoin
ard the University o. Maine S. re-
sul' cf the victory q fse University
OF Maine over Colby mere today 20
Manager Brsnt. of the Maine team,
ssid irs' tne team would disbsrd to-
reht and that the tic would not BE-
rtaved Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Williams Hits Nth
Homer as Browns
Defeat White SOx

ST. LOUIS. June Two home
runs-one by Kenneth Williars, o.
the Browns-festurec toCays Cnme
witt the Chicago White Sox. the To-
Gals winning. l. 20 I. Fax o. the
so1 scored the other homer. The
Browns batted around Ii tire fourth
inning when they made seven runs.
Williams making two hits. a homer
and q single. The home run set VII
llams ahead of all other major leag-
uers. breaking his tic a. thirteen with
Rogers Hornsby. of the local nationals.
Ire score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Pitchers Fare Poorly
As Indians Beat Tigers

CLEVELAND, June - Cleveland
made il two straight, from TIE crippled
Tigers By winning to-day. 2 % 3. All
o. the pitchers were nit hard, bat Co.
valeskie was more effective with men
on bases than Pillette or Johnson.
The hitting % Clark AID Jamieson
featured.
The score: