davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
WORKS BOARD LET'S
$4,000 WORTH OF
STREET CONTRACTS
Sewer, Curb, Grade and Walk
Improvement Projects
Authorized.

Contracts amounting 70 $40 $40
for city improvements. consist 5, of
paving. sewers. and grade curb, and
walks were awarded last night at
meeting Of the board of public
works Preliminary awards we're
also made for various new rave
ments. the final awards 10 be made
on June 90. II remons1ancee 20
change the material specified nave
not been filed before that cate.
4 contract for pipe sewer on
Carolina St, from Dayton St. to
Calvert St. was awarded to L. II.
Webster for s2.61210; on Longley
av., from College ST. to Johnson ST..
to Hoban and Roach for s2.4O3.s0;
on Dubail av from Leer st. 20
Marine St. TO George A Harrop and
Co. for .s1.O2s.7O; on Marietta St.
from Indiana av. 10 Dubail av. to
George A. Harrop and Co.; on
Georgiana av. from South Bend av.
10 Vincent st, 10 l.. II. Webster for
S2704.50; on Florence St from
BrOoffield ST TO WILDER st. 70 Hoban
and Roach for S3.615S5.
The board awarded a contract OF
S967.6O to George A. Harror for
grade curb and walk on Anderson
av from Elwood av. TO King St. for
grade. curb and walk on Scholem
81; from Division ST 10 the \. Y c..
r. r. 10 J. A. Barnes for s5O424;
for grade. curb and walk on Hill st.
from Howard ST. 70 Napoleon St. TO
George A. Harrop for s496S.31
Bids on the,pipe sewer on Nassar
av from Diamond av. 70 ia feet
west OF Cleveland av. were ordered
rejected and bids readvertised.
Hearings or resolutions for pipe
sewer on O'Brien ST. from Wash
ington av south were approved.
Resolutions for pipe sewer on Kess-
Ter blvd from Rose ST. 10 the north
line OF Portage Heights addition
we're also approved by the board.
Hearings on assessment roll and
final estimate for cement sidewalk
on the west side Of I,eer st from
Lincoln way f. 10 the south line of
the l. s. and NJ. s. r. r. were ap-
proved
The board approved a hearing on
assessment roll and final estimate
for pipe sewer on Lawrence ST. from
Corby ST. 10 Napoleon ST. A petit
tion was filed and a resolution or
dered for pavement on the alley
running north and south between
Franklin ST. and :. William ST. from
y Division 81. 70 W. Monroe ST.
Another petition was fled and reso-
luton was ordered for vacation OF
the first alley north OF Lots No.
and OF Wards subdivision or lots
22S and 329.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

sephine Otstot. Kathryn ". Page.
Lester Clement Phillips.
Lillian Pickerl, Frederic William
Place. Give VI. Plumbeck Mirva NJ
Poole, Elizabeth Anna Post, John
z. Probst. Dorothy NJ Proud. Mary
A Purucker. Florence Erma Quig-
ley, Gladys NJ Radebsugh. Raymond
John Raissle. Esther Irene Redding.
Vera r. Reid. Esther -Rensberger,
Daniel Cation Rich. Donald C. Rob
erts, Margaret Rodgers. Marie Lo-
retta Rodgers, Agnes Roioff, Helen
D. Roper.
Lena jeanette Rossin. Elizabeth
Mary SabO. Ezra D. Salinger, Their
esa Emeline Salinger. Lois Sartin.
Donald Y Say. Arthur Frederick
Scheer. Eldon Shafer. Wilbur Max
well Shsnafelt. Daisy Shapiro. Her
bert c. Siekman. John ". Slaughter.
Jean Morris Smead. Claude Q.
Smith. Elmo Don Smith, Elizabeth
Jane Smell. r. Glen Sollenberger.
Bessie r Soloh. Esther Pearl stack
man.
Beatrice Eliza beth stat. Thomas
Stilwell Stanfield, Richard f. Steele.
Adelaide Mavine Stein. Lola 3. Stew
art. Ruth Louise Stout, George Ar
mold Strickler, Esther Mae Swalley.
Stephen Szabo, II. Harold TRACER.
Margaret Elizabeth Truitt, Hazel NIL
dred Turnbul Marguerite Vanden
Bossche. Marie Antoinette Walz. r.
ma Kathrt b Ward, kathryn Marga-
ret Warner. Mary Elizabeth Warner.
Helen Corinne WaSerson. Oliver
Woodruff Waters. Frances Edith
Well
Seymour Harvey Weisberger,
Ruth AHene Wells. Laura Evelyn
wiedman. Esther Louise Wilcox.
Elva Dorothy Wilkeson, Joseph
Oden Wilson. Harriet Wiser, Erma
Jane Wilmer, Mary Katherine Wool
man. Earl c. Worthington. William
Wellington Yates. Eta Zfnmon.
Milton c. Zumpe. Ruth c. zwissler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
VIOLIN PUPILSIN
PLEASING RECITAL
Ensemble Numbers in Cham
Der of Commerce Con-
cert Are Features.

An interesting and well-rendered
violin recital was given by the pu-
pills OF Hal G. Van Aiken in the as
sembly room OF the Chamber Of
Commerce building last night. The
violin pupils were assisted ny Laura
Wagner. soprano. who Is "a pupil OF
the McHenry school Of singing, and
by Otto ]. Goeffney, accompanist.
One Of the most interesting feat
ures OF the program was the open
Ing selection, which was a violin
ensemble number in which the fol-
loving pupils participated; Eleanor
Copies. Doris Nichols. Bert Koch
anOwski, Carlton Shane, Ruth John
son, Nina Palmer. Ronald Flack.
Ruth Stein. Frederick Freyberg
Marguerite Glickmdn. Lester Stein.
Margaret wilt. Herman Cohen, Anna
Christman. John Frankiewitz. Lester
Heth. Gail Ralston, Howard Run
dell. Alfred Westrom, Bertha Peltz
Herman Rodin, Edna Robbins. Bel
don Leonard. Harry Norris. Ruby
Shine, Isadore Orlein, Sarah Frey
berg and Marie Wagner.
Twelve OF these pupils also play
ed another ensemble number later
in the evening. the "Andantino." by
Lemare.
Violin solo numbers were given
by Herman Cohen, Bert Kochan-
owski, George Rinell. George Eich-
Ter. Kabman PeI. John Frankiewitz
Edna Robbins, Frederick Farnum,
Alex Davis. Lester Stein. George
Hamme rschmide Margaret Wilt.
Doan Smell, Isadore Orlein, Fred
erick F'reyberg. Lester Heth Beldon
Leonard and Herman Ries. A duet.
English Dance" by Greunwald.
was played by Simon Lerman and
Mr. Van Aiken.
A large audience enjoyed the re-
cital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Conservatory Pupils
GiUe Public Recital

Pupils OF the South Bend Con-
servatory OF Music participated in a
public recital last night at Rectal
hall An enjoable program OF piano,
violin and rocal selections. inters-
persed with several dance numbers.
was given.
Those wso were on the program
were Rosemary Butte. Meredith
Geyer. Zelma Smith. Pauline Peter
son. Erie Lynn Stewart. Mary Hub
bard. John Varierfi Thelma Dreibel-
hiss Evangeline Griffith. Buelah
Proud, Virginia Hummer. MAXIM
Fears. Ruth Kline. Marian Dalton
Dorothy De Vine. Hortense Fear.
Dorothy Granger. Emma Hitchner
Evelyn Moller. Clara Ffschman. Mrs.
Joseph Reichert and Beatrice Goss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
StOitchmGn Struck by Car
Confined to Hospital Here

The police ambulance was called
20 the Ford 81. crossing OF the New
York Central railroad tracks a.
o'clock Wednesday morning % re.
move Albert Radabaugh. 4O1 ".
Lasalle av.. a switchman % the s.
Joseph hospital Radabaugh was
suffering from injuries he sustained
when struck BY a freight car "A
North Judson
Hospital authorities reported thai
bruises 20 the left hip and back.
none OF which we're serious. were
the major injuries sustained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
219 Pupils viii Receive High School Diplomas Tonight
South Bend Girl Wins
High academic HOnOrS
at LaseH Seminary

Miss Vera H. Clauer. daughter
OF Mrs. Eta Clauer Burgland or
$50 Riverside dr.. has won high
est academic honors at the la
sell seminary at Auburndale.
Mass. leading the entire gradual
ing class. according 20 word re-
ceived here last night. Miss
Clauer graduated from the local
high school two years ago. and
has been a student at the eastern
institution for the past two years.
Her mother is in the east now
attending the commencement
exercises Of the seminary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Indiana SdUiRgS and Loan
Association Elects Officers

association held It's annual election
Tuesday evening, June 9Th. az 1880
p. m. at which time ethe following
directors were elected 20 serve three
years: D. W. Place, +. J. MERRIAM
F. W. Mueller. W. J. O'Neil. and B.
H Slower
Following the annual election the
directors elected F. NJ. Jackson.
president; Eli f. Seebirt, vice presi-
dent. and J. G., Stover. secretary and
treasurer. for one year.
The secretary reported a very sub
stantial growth during the last year
with assets considerably over 5000
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Mix dealers OF South Bend and
Mishawaka held their by-weekly
meeting Wednesday evening in the
Directors rooms at the Chamber OF
Commerce building Discussion Of
regular business matters occupied
the time Of the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

The Wakikuyu tribe OF East AZ
RIGA believed that death is catch
ing" and therefore that no one
should touch a dead person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

The two words skirt and
shirt" were originally the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
BIo CULVER CLASS.

CULVER. Ind June The largest class n ths
history u the institution graduated from Culver
military academy today when IA received diplomas
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
MASONS TAKE
OVER SITE FOR
GREAT TEMPLE
Dedication Of Imposing Estate
Is Scheduled for Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Masons Of the District of Colum'
bia, who recently purchased the Dean
estate at Connecticut and Florida
avenues, formerly the Women's Ma.
tional Foundation, Nor the erection Of
the new United Masonic Temple, will
take formal possession tomorrow.
Final negotiations for the transfer
OF the title have been completed. and
the magnificent building site will
henceforth be known as Temple
Heights" under the acquisition OF
the Masonic order.
A formal program has been ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon. be-
ginning at 3 o'clock, at which time
the ground will be christened and
dedication exercises will take place.
Grand Master of Masons Charles c.
Coombs will make short address.
Members of the Masonic fraternity
and Order of the Eastern Star are ex-
pected to attend in large numbers
The formal dedication of the site for
the future magnificent structure
which the local Masons plan to erect
as a monument to Masondom on the
newly acquired site.
Others on the program for ad-
dresses are Grand Matron Flora +.
Campbell, of the Eastern Star;
Thomas E. Green, of the National
Red Cross, and George r. Davis.
chairman Of the celebration commit
tee. Benediction will be pronounced
by the Rev. David Ransom Covell.
The Grotto Band will furnish the
music.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Fleas Are Now'Among
Summer Pests Of
Capital

Now it's the biting flea that
is boring from within" at the
Nations Capital. .
Thousands of the tiny pests
are making life miserable for
residents of the District. From
the loftiest mansion to the
humblest cottage the carpet
flea" and the sand flea" are to
be found.
The particular flea of the 500
species now being studied by the
Department of Agriculture with
a view of removing the curse
from Washington sits on a car
pet, rug, or even bare wood, wait
ing for a tender foot to hit the
floor in the morning.
Government flea experts say
the drove of fleas at work here
is not an indication the city is
unclean. The pests are here,
that's all. The problem is to get
rid of them.
A versatile politician voices
the sentiment of flea-stricken
Washington in the following
rhyme, which may be sung to the
music Of "Tammany:'
Damn the flea! Damn the flea:
Find him crawling up your spine.
Hunting for q place to dine.
Damn the flea! Damn the flea
- Scratch i'm, scratch i'm,
You can catch i'm.
Damn the flea"
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
SEARCH FOR BODY SEEN
FLOATING IN ROCK CREEK

Search is being made today along
the banks Of Rock Creek below
the Rock Creek Pumping Station
for the body of a man which was
seen floating over the dam one
half mile below the Connecticut ave-
nue. bridge. about s o'clock last
night, during the height of the storm.
The creek was swollen by the
torrent Of rain that fell and while
standing on a porch of the pumping
station, Mrs. Helen Smith, daughter
of Alonzo King, watchman of the
place, noticed the body floating on
the surface of the water
Because of the high water. neither
Mrs. Smith nor her father made an
attempt 10 rescue the body. 1t
is believed that the man had been
drowned some time ago and that
the rising Of the waters due to the
storm extricated II and caused it
to float away.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
FORD 5 CHANCE
=. To GETSHOALS
CROWS DINNER
Federal Control of Project
Looms as Senate Committee
Refuses Endorsement.
by international News Service.

Failure OF the Senate Agriculture
committee to reach a final decision
last night on acceptance of Henry
Ford's proposal to operate the Gov.
ernment's Muscle Shoals, Ala. pro.
victory was looked upon today as a
victory for ADVOCATES OF permanent
Federal control.
With the committee meeting again
tomorrow to take a vote without
debate" Ford's friends were wary
of his chances OF SUCCESS. 1t was
learned two former Ford advocates
had been won over by the federal
ties" who are led by Senator Norris
(Rep) OF Neb. chairman of the COM
mittee.
Indications today were that Ford
would win but by a close call with
Norris still holding an outside
chance" Of victory. Norris has cham
pioned his bill authorized the crea-
ton Of a Federal corporation to ope-
rate the project for the Government.
The thirty-six hour delay in TAX
ing a vote on Ford's offer probably
will cost the Detroit manufacturer
the support OF Senator Keyes Rep.)
of N. H. and Norbeck (Rep) Of 8. ID.
1t also lost him the vote of Senator
Mckinley Rep.l OF Ill. who announc-
ed definitely he would support the
Norris proposal.
At last nights session. all the
rival bidders or their representatives
were present. All refused to further
modify their proposals.
Two attempts Of the Ford advo.
Gates to get an immediate vote were
defeated as was an effort TO bar
proxie votes. II this latter motion
had carried, Ford would have been
assured of victory as the Senators
Harreld and Page are not expected
20 be present at tomorrow's session
and the Norris men would not have
been able to muster sufficient votes
for majority report under any cir.
CumstanCes
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
RUM RUNNER FoRFEITS
AUTO AND GOES TO JAIL

WINCHESTER, Va. July III,
William Fry. Martinsburg, w. Va,
whose recent betrayal by a young
woman led to his capture near here
after a running fight with officers,
pleaded guilty yesterday to trans
porting liquor illegally and was
given sixty days In Jail and fined
$3.50. Hugh Reynolds, Cross juno.
tion, Va, his companion. drew thirty
days and 500 fine.
Inability of the State to prove
ownership OF a revolver found rear
Fry's car reduced the charge from
felony to misdemeanor.
His high-priced automobile was
forfeited.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any druG
store will supply for a few cents
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet
iy fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day
then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and brinc
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as a freckle. sunburn. and
tan bleach because 1t doesn't irri
observation-disclosures
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

man Of the Senate's Military Affairs
Committee had much influence.
The army appropriation bill, as
passed by the House OF Representa-.
tives. would have sent only two
thirds of our national guard to camp
and with only half their horses,
AS finally passed, under pressure
from the Senate, II is large enough
to send all OF the guard to camp
with all Of their horses and neces'
sary forage. "a
only $780, 900 to the training OF OF.
ficers In our "Organizeds Reserve.
The final draft gave $l,000,ooo
wadsworth fought with great infor'
nation and with great persistence
for gains of inches In preserving
few OF our recently painfully ac.
ouired lessons regarding the need of
nrenared national defense. Next year
be NAV gain not inches but perhaps
even a foot. He knows this subject
and he works at II.
Speaking now Of the present tenn
perament OF the masses or the peo'
ME with whom President Hardlns
is irving to deal in these strikes
7 get a nice light on II from the ReV'
MI Gowan, OF Washington. who re-
turned last month from trip OF IN
ouiry in West Virginia. There ne
met a striking miner who had gone
TO work on a railroad. "a,
well" said Father MCGOWAN. i
guess YOU can hold out quite whhe'
You've got a job"
IT have" said the miner. Ana
now l can go on the railroad s'rihe
Iuly +"
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
YOUNGSTERS IN
TERROR AS RAIN
DELUGES ROOM
Children Marooned on
Table as Water Slowly
Fills Cellar.

Inc shrieks of terror-stricken
children mingled with the crack of
thunder and the swish OF downpour.
ing rain yesterday, when two feet
OF water from overloaded sewers
gushed into the basement floor of
the home OF Albert Fiore. 1907 c
street northwest.
Huddled on a table in the middle
OF the room, their faces white and
tear-stained, six-year-old A c e e
Elore, and her cousins, Oswald
Girotto, twelve years old, and Gelso
Slrotto, nine years oiG, watched
with dismay the water rapidly form
ing a pool on the floor.
1t was not until the storm had
abated and the sewers began to
carry off the excess water, that
the water receded from the cellar
and the little prisoners released.
The furniture and carpets in the
room were ruined.
Little Adele lisped out the story
OF the trio's adventure. They were
playing house in the basement room
when the storm came up.
Terrified when the thunder
doomed so awful" as Adele put It,
the children gathered in one corner
Of the room. Every time the thun-
der roared they screamed.
Then the water came. \ Oswald
first noticed a tiny trickle seeping
through the cellar wall.
Look, the rains coming I'M"
shouted the boy. Let's get on the
table"
Playing the role of protector. Os-
wald assisted his sister and cousin
to the table. where the children
huddled throughout the worst OF
the storm.
Fiore, Adele's father, returning
home from work heard the chill
dren's cries and rescued them
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
SCORES ALIENS WHO FAIL
TO LEARN OUR LANGUAGE

Foreigners in this country who
continue to speak the language of
their fatherland were severely criti-
cised last night by Dan S. Hollanga,
chief co-operator OF the Veterans
Bureau, at a meeting of Sergeant
Jasper Post of the American Legion.
Foreigners entering the United
States should be made to take u
solemn vow to learn the English
language, Hollanga said. Mem.
bers OF the post were invited to at.
tend the Bastile Day celebration at
Central High School tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
FRENCH HOLIDAY NOTED
In CONCERTS BY RADIO

Bastille Day. the French national
holiday. corresponding to our
Fourth OF July, will be celebrated
over the radiophone. for the first
time, when the Hecht Company's
broadcasting station WEAS, will
devote tonight's program TO the
event.
La Marseillaise." the French
national anthem will be played by
the Greenwich Orchestra and sung
by Evelyn Kissinger. A talk on
Bastille Day and a musical program
will follow.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

Vincent Casimano. five y ears oiu'
OF 443 II street northwest was
severely burned when his CLONES
were set on fire by a match win
which he was playing.
The child had found the matcnes
and began playing with them whiie
his mother was out OF the mouse.
BY the time Mrs. Casimano ana
neighbors appeared the boy was
rolling on the floor with the flames
almost extinguished. He is expected
to live
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
STOP SKIN IRRITATION
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as d.
rected. Soon you will find that ir-
ritations. Pimples. Blackheads, Ec-
zema, Blotches, Ringworm and sim
liar skin troublCs VIII disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, Is all that Is needed, for It
banishes most skin erupt ions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Lightning Sounds Fire Be-

LANCASTER. Pa, July IA
Lightning struck the Liberty
House, in Buchanan Park, yesrer-
day, and at the same time sounded
the fire alarm. The bell in the
tower was tolled and also shattered.
Several persons who were seeking
shelter in the building were
stunned.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Search for Liquor Ship.

BOSTON, JULY 14.-Customs yes.
sells are searching outside this port
for mother ship" suspected of sup.
plying contraband liquor to inland
craft. Federal officials said today
The ship is labeled as IAN unknown
vessel" which carries liquors from a
foreign port.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Gloria Swanson Will
Testify To Clear
Her Good Name
lSS Universal service.

los ANGELES, July ia
Gloria. Swanson was officially
\m4icareG yesterday of the
Charge thai The film star had
stamped" the late Mathew +.
2.ri!s, wealthy snoe magnate,
into marrying ner mother.
turns sanity Is the only, point
at issue, Judge Eivcs held, but
G,o.;a will nevertheless take the
fitness stand today to clear her
t;ood name, her attorneys said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

find ones-in the
neighborhood Of
a house of Sen.
ator Smoot's in
Uta h. These
toads needed -
or wanted--het-
ter conveniences
Of living than
they seemed to
have, and Sen.
ator Smoot built
some brick run
ways for them.
Now one of them
has passed on.
Senator Smoot
will be regretful.
He may have
known this toad
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
JOHNSON SAYS
COWARD|CE IS
ROOT Of 4-PACT
Hard Finds Paradox in Voters
Who Like Both Hiram
and Treaty.
By WILLIAM HARD,
Co.mopolitan News Service

I hear that a toad belonging TO
Senator Smoot has died. This was
a very fine toad--they say. 1t
with several other very
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

That young, or youngish, rising
white hope Of our stern conservatives
the senior Senator from the State
Of New York-James w. Wads.
worth, jr.-may look with some sat
isfaction at our summer military
training activities. They are a bit
larger and better because of him
His work on their behalf as chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
|Roush Is Harder to
Pitch to Than Hormsby,
Says Brooklyn Hurler
DuRrEoH CRIMES Of tho Brooklyn eiu

puRIEucH is>1inx pitchers
- National
'sd National league tn
the TIE records played In
.
nxhtAander while
'front.'
a study Of natserA
big his continued His opinion therefore
Brooklyn pitching Roush harder to pitch to than Hosy
Is ba;srncn;
7 tell almost eIay what Hornby intends to do from his poso
field stands
o 10
n
OF
donta a
nothing
o
position he
be~dered
suddenly his the bail
these things his natural position
often from his position make mind that he intends TO take
only a antalzing
ball have thru hunts home
Roush
ffornsby.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Schaefer
Holds Cue
Laurels
Willie Hoppe Leads Scor-
ing in Final Block, but
Fails to Overtake Champ

CHfcAGO. March 30. - with
~ Sohaefer's total score standing
at i.fs0. and needing but % points
himself. Willie Hoppe miscued and
lost his chance to regain his former
title from Young Jake Shaefer
worlds 1879 balk.line billiard cham
pion. here. last night
When tho final block OF the 1900
point match opened. the champion
held lead OF ~ points but Hoppe
gradually overhauled him and gained
temporary lead. But the point
handicap was too much for tho exr
champion. altho no won the final
block. Sic TO 500.
Last nights play vns played
under high nervous tension. and was
the most ragged OF the series.
schaefer required II innings TO run
his needed 900
SCORE ny INNINGS
pohasfer-bs. io7. :, 70, z. -. Z, q. .. 0.
,i1. 20. 2. 1910 500 500 800. Aver
aEs last night. - b.ib. Grand average
~ i2-st
Hopes. =. I. ~. a.. Q. ~. I, III. 0.
-. So ~. sis-tss-lss-i.tss Az
sraFe last night. IS i2-1s: grand average,
10 2s-g0.