davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Polly and Paul and Paris
By Zoe BecNey

voice.
"Of ccurse you could. No woman
with your gifts need be lonely"
Violet made an impatient gesture.
Lonely! No. I suppose not. I
can trick myself out and practice my
arts--play the game et~ernally. But
what do I get for it? The-the love
of any man.? Friends who care two
cents about me. or what becomes of
me really? No! III the end a man
marries some pretty little Quaker
minded doll. I've got nothing"
she kicked at the rug, her voice grew
bitter. nothing to TOOL forward to
but loneliness"
She broke off. Paul was amazed
to nee tears standing in her eyes.
"Violet, DON'T" his tone had a
tender note, don't talk So"
Polly, passing quite accidentally,
on some errand for her guests,
caught what he was saying:
u tell you, Violet, there's no need
for you to ce alone. No man on
whom you set your heart will fail
you. You're worth any big mans
love-"
Again her eye. searched his. Polly
hurried on. but Paul's tone and
Violet's look haunted her-the look
that said: "Ah. yes. it's very well
for you to say that--you who have
eveIything-lovb and a home"
With a quick movement, Violet
turned and faced the room, breaking
into the quiet mood of the party.
Come. you people. time for good
nights and bed" she cried. II pro-
pose a final toast! Here's to the one
happy marriage I know!" She waved
towaA. Polly ana toward Paul. MAY
no serpent ever dare enter their
Eden!"
Ito BE Continually
Copyright, 1922, N. e. "A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
CHAPTER 46.
The Last Toast

a penny for your t%houghts." The
time honored challenge evoked a
pensive half-smilc from Violet. With
out changing he position, she looked
from the moon-bathed courtyard to
Paul's face.
Wouldn't advise you to buy
them, Paul--even at a bargain.
They're too dangerous-the thoughts
Of a louoly old woman-what do
they matter?"
"stop joking, Vic. The buffoon
part of the party is over"
'That's jdst it.. 1 feel quite-a
minor mood. Perhaps those old time.
songs have got me in their SPELL"
Tell me- what you're thinking of,
Violet? I'd understand"
She turned squarely toward him.
and looked no longer into the sill
vered &C ur.yard.
II wonder! Would you under
stand the mood of a woman who felt
old and tired OF the game? A woman
Of 33-yes, In 33. Paul. did you
never guess it? Oh, I know what
people think-that I live a gay life.
20 iE a worlu of admirers and
dances and dinners and clothes. And
that l wish for nothing else. y " =
Why. I'd be a monster If / wished
for nothing else"
you could have anything you
wanted"
Her eyes flashed. then narrowed.
He voice softened, d~eepened.
Could Il"
The tone of it. the way she held
his eyes with her own, threatened
his s~elf-control for an instant. The
beauty Of he: the appeal for under
standing and pity. shook him-as
she meant item to. With an effort
he looked away, commanding his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

ried guns, and beyond them in a
little valley some horses were stand
ing, saddled and bridled and ready
to go. l saw at once what was GO
ing to happen. My beloved train
would be stopped and robbed and
lose it's reputation for safety.
There was only one thing to do"
said the black smoke-pillar impor-
family. Il took a short cut across the
hill and dropped one of my sharp
black cinders into the eye of the
man who had the flag. He gave me
Yell and dropped the flag, clapping
his hand to his face. The others
crowded around him to see what was
the matter. They thought something
dreadful had happened. Just then
my train whizzed by. 1 had saved it."
"Ffne!" cried all the other smoke
fairies, and Nancy and Nick and
Buskins. who were listening, clapped
their hands. But didn't the men
come back?" asked Nick.
mo" said the smoke-pilIar, "for
the gold was delivered that day. The
next day was too late"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Have Cook Books

The household economis depart
ment of the Woman's Club, Mrs. Ell
mont Bedell, chairman, announces
that they still have several of the
cook books which have been COM
piled by the department from ia
vorite recipes of the club members.
Anyone desiring one of these books
may procure same from any member
Sofield. Mrs. r. r. Hosking, Mrs.
william H. Pfeiffer. Mrs. George E.
MADDEN and Mrs. William J/Couni-
han.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
SOLOMON SCHECHTER
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Solomon Schechter Society
will hold it's regular meeting on
Monday, February 81, in the vestry
rooms of the Beth Mordecai Temple,
at which time a special program has
been arranged by the committee In
charge, under the craftsmanship of
Miss Esther Levine. Included in this
program is a lecture to be given by
DR.. Eugene Kohn.
The business of the meeting will
be mostly concerning the debate and
dance which the society intends to
hold the latter part of March. 1t is
the plans of the society to offer to
the public a debate on some impor-
tant topic of interest to the commu-
nifty at large which promises to be
a rare treat to the followers OF the
society. The debate will be follow
ed by a dance. The exact time and
details will be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
DELIGHTFUL DANCE FOR
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

With the club colors blue and gold
predominating in the decorations,
and flowers everywhere the club as
sembly room were transformed into
q veritable fairyland where a cheer
full, molly throng assembled for the
dance given under the direction of
the knights. of Columbus, in the
club house in High street, last night,
The favorite feature of the evening
was a tucker led by Harry Hardi-
man at it's start the assembly grand
marched past the committee to re-
ceive jaun.y caps and horns, which
added greatly to the fun. Punch was
served during the evening and re-
freshments OF dainty ices and cakes
were served by the committee. Fred
O'Brien and his splendid orchestra
playing for the dancing contributed
much to the success of the affair.
The committee, Leo Burke chairman,
is to be congratulated on the sue
cess of this jolly late winter dance.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reilly, MI. and Mrs.
Oscar Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Massopust, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
cyring, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers. Misses
mClJeQu, NduSC hdiiuiiSJb
Catherine Mullen, Helen Duff. Eliz-
abeth Dolan, Bessie Duff, Ruth
Weaver, Muriel Haney, Marion
Walker, Elizabeth Fury, Mae G..
Regain, Gertrude Tyrrell, Sylvia and
Edna LaBrec, Mary Gully, Dorothy
and Marjorie Brennan. Claire Har-
tung, Helen Murray, Marian Lamb,
Margaret Keller, Helen Reilly, Anna
Donovan, Elizabeth Egan, Catherine
CROSBY, Antoinette Ginfunda, Marie
and Catherine Nielsen, Marion Lud-
wig, Marie Pavese, Madeline Brooks.
Ida May Wilson, Alice Cladek, Grace
O'Brien, Dorothy Mullen. Gertrude
Mullane, Anna O'Connor, Loretta
Slater; Messrs, Arthur Burns. Frank
Dugan, Clifford Sibley. Percy Quack-
enbush, Harold VanSyckle, Russell
Larcombe, Leo Burke, Joseph Dali
ton, Richard Deveny, Harry Hardi-
man, Edward Pavese, Edward Hard
imam, Neil Heron. John Meinzer,
Thomas Major. Frank Hackett, John
Chapman. Adolph Gottstein, John
Repak, Vincent Pavese. Joan Shields,
Thomas Mannion, John Harrington,
Joseph Kelly, L. c. Mcguire, Frank
Lehay, James Geraghty, Walter
Cladek, Peter O'Toole. Harold Ford,
Harold BRIGGS, George Lenahan,
Lawrence Mccarthy, J. G. O'Connor.
Raymond Mccormick, Michael Lis
ton, DR.. j. Il. Hines. Eugene Bird,
James McCalmont, Andrew Buote,
James Murray, William Smith, AL
fred Hagen, James e. O'Nei1l, Philip
Costello. Joseph j. Deegan and
James J. Deegan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
PERSONALS

Miss Edna Joline and Miss Lucille
Joseph, of To%ttenville, were the
guests of Miss Ethel David last
night.
A daughter has been born to MI.
and Mrs. George Fox. Of Madison
avenue, at the city hospital, Thurs
day.
John NJ. O'Toole, of High street,
is spending the remainder of the win
tel in Florida.
Miss Muriel Foote. Of Kearny We
nut, is attending e class reunion of
the Beechwood school at the Belle
vuo Stratford, in Philadelphia, to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, Jr.,
and children. of Brighton avenu are
attending a performance at the Hip
poGrome To-Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

Invitations have been issued .od
plans completed for the dance to be
held in Holy Trinity auditorium Mon
day nigh. under the auspices Of the
C. T Association Through the kind
ness of George +. Reynolds the nan
is being artistically decorated with
ferris ar flowers of the season. EA-
ceilent n. usic has been secured TOT
the affair and many novelty features
are beiul arranged by the committee
in charge which include Catherine
Spiilane. chairman Theresa Handley,
Mary Higgins Mae Sikoram. Helen
DESMOND and Marie Stolaric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
To Dance at Port Reading

PORT READING. Reb. 25.-The
Camp Fire Girls Of st. Anthony's
parish ia completed arrangements
for the dance anu entertainment to
be held tonight a. st Anthony's au-
ditoriuE,. The proceeds of the at
fair viii be for the benefit of st.
Michaei's Orphans Asylum at Hope
well. The music for the dancing
wifi be furnished by Professor Ton
ghini's orchestra of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

Vegetab Compound had done her
and beggc me to try It, % ! did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and ! do my work
at home and also work for Swift'o
Packing Company. -Irecommendyoer
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter 80
testimonial" p Mrs. Lulu LUuAa.
719A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, No.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit Of Lydia =
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from such troublsG.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried cur
Vegetable Compound and her l2&lzk
- , f,,r 4-.~l rN-y 80 <HFf&<43
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Helen Biilott Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Billott, of
Prospect street, entertained in honor
of the fourteenth birthday of their
daughter Helen. Dancing, singing
and games were enjoyed, and dainty
refreshments served.
The guests included Helen Billott.
Mary and Maude Doucet, Ethel and
Evelyn Sandbeck, Dorothy Billott,
and John Campion, Clarence Peter
Son, Charles McCabe. Ralph Rotel.a,
Daniel Sandorff. Harry Billott and
Arnold Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Must Supnort Wife

Abram Schnirman, of 1903 Wash
ington street, who was arrested two
weeks 6 for none support of his
wife, was given a hearing before
Recorder Harold e. Pickersgill in
court last night and was ordered to
pay IS weekly toward her mainten-
ance. To insure payment, George
Miller, counsel for Mrs. Schnirman.
asked that the man be placed under
a $500 bond. Samuel Mandel fur
nished the bond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
County Seat Man Guilty.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 25.-J.
Madison Godbee. of this city. who
a on trial before Judge Peter f.
Daily in special sessions court yester-
day on two charges. was found guilty
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses but was acquitted of the
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT. Three 9TH
err charges of similar nature are also
pending against the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Club Mt Social Session

The Il. c. c. Club held their regu-
lar weekly meeting at the home of
Miss Betty Reager. of Elizabeth
street, Thursday night. Important
busine-- was transacted, after which
sewing and knitting were enjoyed.
The hostess served refreshments.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Hazel Meggason.
of Commerce street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Plan Pleasing Social

A pleasing program has been ar
ranged for the social to be hell
Monday night, February 81, in st.
Stephens Lutheran church. The
program will start at s o'clock as.
Boiler will be served. A silver COL
lection will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
IF you ARE WELL BRED

You will never leave the dinner
until all have finished. except by spe-
ciat permission.
You will neve- repeat things told
you in confidence.
You will have a spotless table cloth
when serving to guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
WUKkING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
st. Louis, Mo. -'T had troublesthat
all women are apt to have, with pains

IN my back,Wo4kp
tired, nervous
feelings end >
weak stomach
had been this WY
about q year and
was unable to
work or stand "a
my feet for any
length of time
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
PinkhaMya
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1929, oy TIE NEW YORK HERALD'
BASEBALL In SNOWFALL LAND.

The most interesting listened
think that the
y looking the island this Any
with little covering of snow and seemed
something So they decided upon papa game
big league ball
ball constituted the entire baseball paapherna
mprovse bat The diamond was
refreshment privileges except that he
the many Eskimo bellies Ihey
all bears for forty miles
of Ekmos addition
the
while they because the ball Travelled ike duck gong
that some Oh those fKos
tany could sock the horsehide
pattern seldom seen in St Louis
with mtts and hood
in historic since it introduced
baseball of the frozen North
We should and
rather than advantage against
had rafting
the of Knockout Brown He stood as Tender does and Or w
but ola Ionny Murphy
him a whisper by beating him to the punch
Tender might really have
around ries naturally left handed but ne s
fighter lightweight division
didn't much of kick Then he
and let that left go in earnest His opponent
fighter such as Tender probably
chance to man with MS
right That ended the evenings entertainment
all wouldn't have worried much
right and trying his opponents
suddenly TO dreams Oh
and little brides singing.
they managed
Tender they wouldn't match him against Leonard But the very w lac1 % %
the that Lew honestly believes ta ne can take
with him 1t be quite battle
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
DODGERS LOSE, 10,
IN HOUR, 1S MINUTES
Ruether Allows Six Hits and
Alexander FOur-Wheat
Loses Chance to Score.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, July 21.-only one hour and
thirteen minutes was required by the
Brooklyn Dodgers to lose their twelfth
game in fourteen played In the West.
They could not make run out of their
four hits allowed by Grover Alexander,
but the Cubs made one run from their
six hits off Dutch Ruether. and the
final score was 1 to 0 In favor of the
famous right handler in his duel with
Brooklyn's left handed ace.
Two scattered hits had been made off
Ruether when Charley Hollocher singled
to center In the sixth inning after High
had thrown out George Maisel Zeb
Terry grounded to Ward and Wards
throw to Mitchell retired Terry. In
stead of stopping at second Hollocher
continued to third on the infield out.
High had been drawn away from third
when Terry started grounder to left
and failed to go back to the bag. When
Mitchell relayed Wards throw to High
the third baseman got the ball but was
in front of the line and Hollocher slid
around him into third.
Ray Grimes then cracked two bag
ger over third, scoring Hollocher with
the run that set the Dodgers further
back.
Ruether bore down after Grimes's two
Dagger and struck out Friberg. retiring
the side, but it was too late. He struck
out Hack Miller and Krug in the
seventh inning. O'Farrell was safe in
the seventh on Wards low throw and
took third on Alexanders single through
High, but the two runners were left
when George Maisel popped to High.
Hollocher made his third single to open
the Chicago eighth inning and Terry
sacrificed but Hollocher was doubled up
off second when Myers made a SEN
sational low catch off Ray Grimes.
The Dodgers blew a chance to score
when Zach Wheat went to sleep at the
switch in the second inning and did not
remember how many were out. Wheat
singled to right. Mitchell fouled to
Ray Crimes but High singled to right.
sending Wheat to second. Ward flied
to Ray Grimes on the right foul line and
Wheat ran wildly to third. thinking
two were already out. Only one was
out and Grimes's throw to Hollocher
doubled up Wheat
Olson opened the sixth for Brooklyn
with single to left. He reached third
on Myers's sacrifice and Tom Griffith's
out but was left on Wheat's ny to
F'riberg Olson was the last Dodger
to reach first as Alex was as tight as
clam after the Cubs gave him lead
of one run in the sixth. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
GIANTS LOSE THIRD
GAME TO REDS, 5-S-
Couch Keeps Seven Hits Scat
tered-Trusty Meusel
Stars at Bat.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Johnny Couch
rose up to hurl the Giants back to-day.
the champions losing the third game of
their series with the Reds, to 9. Seven
hits were made by the Giants off Couch.
was difficult for McGraw's men, Irish
Meusel was the only Giant to distn-
guish himself with the stick. the left
fielder, with a single and a triple. fig
uring in the making OF all three Giant
runs. He scored two of them himself
and drove in the other.
Fred Toney, after moving smoothly
through the first four innings. weakened
in the fifth and sixth and was hit hard.
the Reds making all their runs In those
two innings. Toney was removed for
pinch hitter In the seventh and Virgil
Barnes finished the game.
Casey Stengel. who got back into
action to-day, playing in right field in
place Of Ross Young who was slightly
Injured yesterday had a part in the
making of run for the Giants in the
second inning. Meusel shot a single to
right and Stengel sent him romping to
third with a single to center. Kelly
SEGA. forcing Stengel, but Meusel scored
while the play was, in progress. Kelly
reached second when Cunningham sin
gled to left, but the runners remained
stranded when Snyder expired on an
infield fly and Toney went out on
strikes
The Reds went into the lead In their
half of the fifth. Hargrave was retired,
but Pfnelli walked and Caveney shot a
hit past Frisch. Couch doubled to left
Pinelli racing home and Caveney to
third. Burns produced sacrifice fly to
Cunningham on which Caveney scored
with a run that put the Reds in front.
The sixth inning found the Reds
busily engaged In making their lead Sc
cure. Duncan singled to right and
Meusel bagged a fly by Harper. Fon-
SEGA sent Duncan around to third with
double to left center and both men
counted when Hargrave singled to left
Hargrave moved along to second when
Meusel pegged to the plate and scored
when Pinelli singled to left. Pinelli
headed for second and Meusel threw the
ball in. Bancroft, seeking to nail
Pinelli. intercepted the throw. only to
muff it. SO that Pinelli reached the
middle station. He tried to take the far
corner by theft. but was picked off by
Snyder. Caveney got a base on balls.
but Couch flied to Stengel.
Two runs were, rushed over the rub
Der by the Giants Mn the eighth. Frisch
who led off, singled to right and gall
loped home when Meusef hit to the
score board In left center for a triple
Meusel did not attempt to score when
Stengel bounced to Couch. but cantered
in when Kelly chased Harper to the far
reaches Of right field for his sacrifice
fly. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
HOMER BY FOURNIER
WINS FOR CARDINALS
Victory Over Braves, 6-1, Puts
Them Four Points From
the Lead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 21.-Jack Four
nier's home run, with the bases full In
the eighth. gave the Cardinals to
victory over Boston here to-day. 1t was
the third straight for St. Louis over the
Braves and moved them to within four
points of the league leading Giants. who
lost to Cincinnati. Prior TO the eighth
Watson had hurled a brilliant game. In
this inning four hits and two errorSgave
the Cardinals their runs. The Braves
hit Doak, Barfoot and North safely four
teen times and drew six bases on balls,
but could score only once. They had
twelve men left on the sacks. Score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Totals Al o 17.2s f2 81 - " ~
Two out when winning run was scored

New York. $500. 2 o 2 o 2 o n o. 0
Chicago. o 9 o o O o lilo
Two base hits-Kinesiey, McGovern. swe-
ME. Dempsey Sacriflces-Schwind, .: Dennp-
sey. Q. sullivan. Maurer. Burke, Lebbin
stolen bases-Burke. Iebbin. q Berkley
O'Brlen. Double pays-C. Sullivan. Lebbin
and stallman: stallman. Lebbin and c. Sui
Ivan. Left on bases-New York. q: Chicago
10. First base on errors-New York 1: Chi
caeo, 2. Hits-off Lynch. 3 In innings
fnobody out In 4th) OFF Sweifka, II in < q
innings: off Gilfilian. in 3 innings wild
ritch-Gilfillan. Struck out-By Lynch I
fGivens): by Gilfilian, 8 (Staman. Manc,so
NichoD: by Zweifka. (Berkey O'I3rfen
Burke): by MaaGer. 2 CDovling. Kingsley.
Bases on balls-off Lynch. CLebhin. Man
cuso, stallman): off Gilfilian I (schwind) !:
off Haueh. (Maarer, Schwind). of
Zweifka. 8 (KingsIey, Lynch. Dempsey: off
Maager. 2 CKingsey, Dempsey. Passed
balls-Dempsey. .. Umpires-O Sullivan and
odus. Time OF game--3 hours and 20 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
'Stubby' Mack Is Sold to
White Sox in $4,000 Deal

SEATTLE. Wash, July 21.-Frank G.
(Stubby) Mack. Seattle's young right
handed pitcher, has been sold by the
Seattle Pacific Coast League baseball
club to the Chicago Americans for cash
and players. it became known here to-
day. The deal was reported to aggre-
gate in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

ROCHESTER. y. v. July 21.-Jersey
City defeated Rochester to-day. to 5,
in a turbulent eleven inning game.
Fothergill was banished from the
field by Umpire Derr in the first inning
and Jacobs and Wisner engaged in a
one round battle back Of the club house
during the eighth inning. players and
spectators surging across the field to
he scene of the fight
The Hustlers tied the score in the
tenth but the Sheeters put over the win
hing run at the expense of Wisner in the
leventh on two hits. a sacrifice and an
infield out The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Ping Bodie Fined.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.--President
william n. Mccarthy OF the Pacific
Coast Baseball League announced to-
day that he had fined Ping Bodie Of
t.e Vernon club $40 and suspended him
for ono day for attacking a spectator
who had abused the player in yester-
days game at Vernon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
PHILADELPHIA (A1
Totals 80 10 is 81 6 o
Toials. .9e ? 10 27 III
.pnt.nd fnr IInrrl.

s.. Louis ;......i o o-io
Two base hits-Slslcr 2. Williams, Dykes
Young. Three tase hit--Bronlie. Home runs
dykes. SEVERED stolen bases--Cerber
williams cacrifices--Wright .. Gerber t.ef'
on bascs--St. Louis 8: Philadelphia. 10
Bases on bais--Off Harris. ! OF Wright
3: of Sullivan. .. struck out-By ogden
innings: off Sullivan. In 21-3 innings
Wild pitch-Harris. Losing pltcher-Harris.
umpires-Nsilin and walsh. Time of game
1 hour and D3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Red Sox Win in Eleventh
and Climb Out Of Cellar
John Collins's Fourth Hit
Scores Needed Run.

BosToN, July 21.-Boston defeated
Chicago. to Z. in eleven innings to-
day. In the eleventh Pratt singled. took
second on Dugan's bunt and scored the
winning run on John Collins's fourth hit
of the afternoon. John Collins already
had knocked In three Boston runs. twice
enabling his team to tie the score. The
victory brought Boston out of last place
as Philadelphia lost. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Sacrfices-Terry ., Myers. Double plays
Grimes and Hollocher: Alexander. Holiocher
and Grimes: Myers and Olson. Left on
bases-BrookTyn, A. Chicago, g. Bases on
balls-Off Rnether. 1: off Alexander. 2.
Struck out-By Ruether. 5. Umpires-Sen-
telle and O'Day. Time OF game-i hour and
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Cleveland Wins Twelfth
Straight and Fourth Place

WASHINGTON, July 21. - Cleveland
went into fourth place in the American
League by defeating Washington to-day
to o. for It's twelfth straight victory.
1t was a pitchers basle between Nor
ton and johnson. with the former having
the edge. although each allowed the same
number Of hits. Woods triple and Sew
ellis single gave the visitors their run
in the seventh inning. The locals ex-
ceeded the 100 mark In double plays by
turning In three to-day. The score: