davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

LelSn Hunt in his introductior
to "A Book for a Corner" save.
1T is books that teach us IN resino
our pleasures when young and
which, having so taught us. enah,o
US to recall them with Satisfaction
when old"
One can not read Professor John
Z, VanDykes new book, The Omen
Spaces" (Scribner), without a ra-
newed interest in the clean and salu-
tary joys of such nights and DAYS
under the blue sky" as he describes
He went into the deserts in search
of health after years spent in art
study in Europe, and he came ont
with a fund of interesting adventure
and detailed knowledge of the bah.
its of wild things. the beauty and
wonder of mountains and mesae o,d
wide night skies. The book covers
more, however, than Just his desert
days and nights, for he had drawn
on wide experience of range riding
in the west, canoeing in Minnesota
trout fishing in the Catskills and
Adirondacks and in Scotland. shoot
ing game birds at home and abroad,
and trailing game of all sorts in var
ious parts of the world. All this
rich objection of memories and
keen observation he has brought to-
gether into book which will bring
back happy times to those who can
no longer travel the open trail. and.
vicariously, to those who never have
been able to follow the gypsy long
ing to sleep under the stars. In
closing he says:
Culture is something that re-
quires teaching anew to each gem
Grafton. Nature will not perpetuate
it by inheritance. On the contrary,
animalism is her initial endowment;
1t has been born and bred in the
bone since the world began. Man
can not escape it if he would viii
not Nature in her own time and way
bring man back to the earth? And
will not the race eventually be the
better for regeneration in the open,
in the free air, under the blue SKYE"
There is a pamphlet on Your Bird
Friends and How to Win Them"
which you can have for the asking by
writing to President Joseph II. bod
son of the American Audubon associ-
alton, Kankakee, III. Besides some
very interesting and helpful illus
trations of bird refugees, food, Shelf
ers, and all sorts of houses to be
made for the different kinds of song
birds, there is information as to the
time to set out bird houses, how to
keep the birds all winter, what to
feed them, what kinds of trees and
shrubs to plant to attract them, how
to get rid of the English sparrow nui-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

Leigh Hunt, in his introduction
to "A Book for a Corner" saws.
1T is books that teach us to refine
our pleasures when young. and
which, having so taught us. enah,o
US to recall them with satisfaction
when old"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Dies WITHIN 40
DAYS OF Boosted
GOAL OF 100 YEARS
DIR. James Martin Peeb-
les Was Noted Physi-
clan and Author

LOS ANGELES, Feb lh.-Dr.
lomos Martin PEBBLES. physician
and author, lacking 80 days 81 be
luE zoe Years of age, died NJ his
ry-idcnr" here today.
Dr. PEBBLES not only wrote n
hook ON -lIow 20 Live IA Century
and Grow old Gracefully" but
made himself an example aud
demonstrated Dob. theories Mh"n
Do had passed bis 'Hlh birthday
anniversary 100 March, 1922 We DO
cinrcd that hd intended 90 Ii'a MOI
POS 20 h' l"' N''lN Oh" ""' '"'"s
years more.
Asked what hc considered the
greatest c|Ontrihutory c1uH" 10 his
. long life DR. Pcohlrs replied MY
abstinence from eating animal
flesh lie ceased that practice,
Dee said. when hc was sH years
old.
conc cannot strengthen ne by
| iIy.uc on death. he continued. u
| r3nnot bear the idcn Of eating
J dead COWS and dead hogs and it is
NOT necessary See how strong are
! horses and oNon. They do not
live on dead flesh
other rules ne had made for
himself and which ho said he be-
ueyyd had helped him To- rcacn
his adynnrcd ago Included: Ito
| bod every night at 80. out 81
bed every morning az g. NeNer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
DENVER ELECTRIC
COMPANY MANAGER
DIES SUDDENLY
Coal Shoveler Had Me
teoric Rise in Bus
mess World

DENVER. Feb. William J.
Parkcr. vice president and general
manaror OF che Denver Gas and
Electro Light company and wide
N known throughout Colorado.
died uddcnly at his homo here
today, Mr. Barker had been In
good health and his death came
a. q distinct shock to his busl-
moss associates.
His rise IN tho business world
was me- oaric. Starting az a coal
ahoyelrr IN the old Denver gas
plant 400 the early eighties. he
steadily rose to the position he
held ut his death. lie was cred
tied with having Installed the first
generator for electric lighting In
Denver.
In November OF 1918 Mr. Bar
kcr went to New York CITY az an
associate OF Henry l. Dohcrty aud
was elected to 'he vice presidency
90 IT., gas company. He was presi-
dent uf she Denver Motor club and
prominently Known as a philnn-
thropist ANA charity worker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
TCHCOCK ASKS
TRANSFORMATION
| ON 4-P0WER PACT
ANTS Details Of Views
|of Harding and
Hughes

Feb IA res
\ Ion ralling upon the president
Information and documents
|cerninE ne four-puwer treaty
|otlntrd nj the nrmH ~confcrcnc
i introduced to-day BY Senator
1chcock OF Nebraska, runAlns
kocrauc member 81 the scnht
Sign relations committee. ON
7ues' OF republican leaders the
button wont over 90 await tho
Iirn tomorrow OF Chairman
tgc Of the committee.
tenntor Hitchcock TOLD the SEN
that the printed report OF the
Icrican delegation. submitted
b the treaty contained almost
hing regarding the ncguua-
b OF the treaty.
Senator Hitchcock said his res
|tion was especially applicable
Iansc. he declared, u was mo-
Nous that there was dlsugree-
hi between the president and
|retary Hughes as to the mean
OF the treaty.
ThIs led to revelations and sub
|uent modification OF the treaty
kator Hitchcock added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
G. A. R. VETERANS
LUNCHEON GUESTS
OF K|WAN|ANS
William Blair of FL
Paso Tells of Chicago
Convention

out Of the memory OF birthdays
Of George Washington y AhrA-
ham Lincoln. members of the XII
wants club today had members 81
the Grand Army OF the Republic
as their guests.
An address hy William blair Of
~ paso In place Of Dr. u, NJ, Row
ors. who had been scheduled To
speak, and the adoption OF a res
olution by u. G. Hernandez. re-
questlng the New Mexico sem
ntora and representative In wash
ington TO use their best efforts
toward securing an Appropriation
sufficient to the cost Of re-
building the burned auditorium
and gym Of the Indian school
formed the business Of the day.
Mr.. blair spoke on the meeting Of
district governors Of the club TO
be held In Chicago.
r. y. Boulc was named a rep
rc%scntntivp to meet with n joint
committee To discuss censorship OF
moving pictures for children. For
mer Gov. - $. slower told tho
members many Incidents showing
tho kindly feeling existing hctwocn
the north and south regardless OF
the civil war.
Raymond Holloway and william
Bacon were tho seniors OF thg
High school who were guests to-
day. The attendance prize, a 81
bill given by Dr. W. O. Hope. was
won by clyde Odcn. ~. Il. Wod-
son gave bottles OF ammonia a.
silent boots. the labels on the bot
ties reading:
Here a shorter OF Little 30.
Peep.
The finest ammonia our grocer
keep.
n YOU want to end all domestic
strife.
just take this bottle home 20 youl
wife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
People You
Know

Radiator Ispsirng. ouicksl Auto Co.
The inclination OF home build
ors o. 90 seek thc higher ground
above the smoke ana dust OF the
city.
%. =. Robinson Of the United
States indian service b. 90 leave to-
night fur Fort Defiance. lie viii
Doe away several days.
O. T.. Muruock, RINGER for the
forest service az the Cedro Ranger
station. who was here TO attend The
conference OF forestry officials re
turned to his station Monday night.
4 " Cnvcy. uf Denver, deputy
collector OF an. internal revenue
department.. who has been rtaus-
lrrr,I here temporarily, has re-
turned from a. trip to Ration and
Denver. Ho In an expert ON cap
.rul stock tax ana has been making
To- check on drlinuucnts.
Mrs. -. W. snyder is IN I'll pasu
to spend q week with relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
KILLS WIFE, HER
MOTHER AND SELF
Los Angeles Attorney
Had Been Sued for
Divorce

Los ANGELES Feb. 1t-Gourgc
4. Boden attorney. shot and killed
hls wife. Mary todeu 30 yeurr of
ar, and h,r mother. N Julia
TAYLOR. Es end then ended his ltte
to.luy boz hla WHO b home here
f,l.lurc to effect % reconciliation
with bits wife. who had sued inr
divorce. vu- indicated as the cause
90 tho triple irae.dt police say
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Pioneers Society
To Have Supper
On February %

Tho local chapter OF the Pio-
ncer-' Society of New Mexico has
Issued 20 call Tor n meeting on fhc
night OF February 22 To adopt by
laws ana to decide on the amount
OF dues Co DE paid to tho local
cnmp md 10 otherwise perfect Tho
organization.
= grnorul Invitation IN extended
To all persons who have been resi-
dents OF the state 20 years to be
present There will Doe several
good .poakors and q supper pro-
ccd-'f- the meeting. so that old
timoiH viii not be kept out late
IN tho evening.
Tho committee su charge IL Mrs
IouIH Cables. chairman. Mrs. W.
G. Hope. D. Buppc, j.. l. DodHon.
y. j. -trumquis', VI. Nash and "
e.. IcIuuck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
pverning Board of
c. T. u. School to
Meet Here Tomorrow

fhe governing board % 10
InccA n, willard school, which
10 Dc located ln Santa Tc ny
\ Wcmnn's Christ ian Temper
BE- Onion. will meet in A%lhuquer-
/ tomorrow afternoon. % was
bounced today. The school is
" ready Tor opening. and the
ID girls will leave Albuquerque
borrow Co enter She school.
Ere are now ten Albuquerque
|la who are on the entrance nst.
.ccordiug 20 Mrs. Anna struu-
|st 4 has finally been decided
leavv the school In santa
|er soycrni difficulties which
|senpcd themselves had been
|hred away A MISUNDERSTANDING
bse A. 10 the amount Of money
|sch that city would raise Cor 'he
OF the school hut aust
BID the chamber OF commerce OF
hta iFo agreed 20 make good
Dir promise OF $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Supper Table
Gossip

Coai Supply Go. Phones 1 and .,
Ihc Ladies Aid society ~ -.
Paul English Lutheran church
Wltl meet at the home OF Az.
NirtilCn. a2U North FOufth street
Thur4dar afternoon no $50 o CLOCK
fir 3D. Hsulug nicotine.
~urc'ul cnnclaNg OF Pilgrim
Commander SO. %. knights Tenn
uIHr this evening GO $3.50 O'Clock
iar work .u thc order u INC TcW-
pie. BeireahmoutS.
The missionary socistics Of the
Lead Avenue -fe5hodist church
VIII mrel go tEc home of Mrs. IL.
D. Boldly. Fouthlu boulevard, on
Thur-lay Afternoon nt 2 o'cloci
iann Dillingham; of Bcrnalillo
obtained Judgment for SELL
against Mrs John -. Robinson in
fhr court of Justice Of the Pence
81 ~ Mcclellan late yesterday Tor
dImH#.a -l.d 70 have bocu the Ir-
.Ir u. au auto accident between
rr uf tHH TWO on December
Tho auto Incident occurred on the
Nur'h Fourth street road. Mr.
EuhinsUu also was charged with
tho costs or the suit. W g.
Hrfcnak represented the plaintiff.
and T. W. Gibson tho defendant
Spccinl Oniccr George y. Wyatt
Uf the Santa Fp railroad yesterday
received 90 check Tor s2O0 aH "a re-
ward which be- due him because
80, MINI, hv bim Of oscar
pt,,.v No.. Inst Npvomber Uln.
u,,,t,d tn snit Lake CIV
a.. cbsrrr of shootine hlR wav
nh,r,v from mo nrlron there.
,yystt nrrestcd him iu the santa
.,ds Thc ,.e,yard Tor planoy ;
-, t-sncd sh,rfiv
I'D. "se,,,
- IT..
y vA' "r''" y"
i"utlfi S"I."
INTO t,lH lun' ~. pr
quo r,h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
DEATHS

NONTOYA The funeral OF
Miss rrnrupia Montoyn. Is years
old. was held this morning ct 8
u clock from the family Residence.
.ffE Nurt Pacific avcuuc to the
Sacred Heart church. whore high
.r.1ulcm mass was said by Father
Coriotu Burial was at san
.iae. cemetery. The pailbearQrs
N.re Mites Paulitu Rivera, AMMO
lr4.la. lsahel gutierrez. Joseph
.ue NHrulenn Adelaide burrcrts
and Evarl.tu BuCa Garcia and
Sons wrro BOO charge
ANANA- The fuu"r1- OF Jose
Annyu. who died Monday evening
at hls residence on Nur'h FOURTH
~rfrerf was held this morning at o
o'clock from th' residence 10 tho
san Ignaoio church. whore serv-
ices were held. Burial vas at
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
was iu charge.
HOMEEO-Thc funeral OF Miss
! Frances Romero, who died Thurs
day morning at her residence oii
South Broadway VIII De hrld Toe
morrow morning at q o'clock from
ltho residence 10 the sacred Heart
Ichurch. where services Will Dc
I NN.NNNa AHAA HHN WIZ HN poo FN "
lhura cemetery Croiiott Will DE
iu rh1rgc
NCTNGA- serundlno Morara'
c3 yanr1 old. died last uight u- hi
residence on North First street
|rrtor o. short Illness DE De- sur.
,ivcd by two sons, AnHclmo an,
TiburrIo. ana one daughter, MI.
ID. T.. Cordcro. 20 this city Tn
body was taken fo Croliutts IN
neral parlors, pending arrange
mruttH.
OgMONp-Wuliam ~. Osmoud
% years OLA. died az his rooms oi
East central avenue %yesterda'
muruIug AR osmund came her
from salt Lake city. Utah. and /
survived by has widow. Fuuert
Arrangements will DO announce
later g.. u. French b. in chnrr,
Funeral services To-
Mrs T. e. Griego. 101 West Mar
pustJe avenue. were held TIT
morning M the Sacred Hear
church at % o'clock. Rev CorduF.
SAYING hlrh mass. intermcut wa.
n santa Barbara cemrtcry stron.
Bros. were In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
MERCHANT
S ARRESTED ON
lOONSH|NE CHARGE
Becker Pleads
and Is Held
$1,000 Bond

b. Becker. of the Golden
FL ststtj of nsIen was arrest
b. federal prohibition agents "a
III distance from Belcn last
ID on rrJ- thHfge or muuufac-
BIZ liquor.
Eflcers who returned tins
hing with Becker said that the
H. was caught ma small house
b. country and when they en-
III had one Of three stills 10
|ntiOn. Becker WIS nrralt Nod
|rr United states Nomuissiuner
II. Mcdonald this morning att,
5dlng guilty TO the chqrge %
bting the national prohibition
was held under $1,000 bond
the federal district court
IL Re lie furnished bond.
ltflccrs say they also found
II gallons uf whisky at Beck
place In the country The stills
were brought here for sase
pins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Chemists In Paris r making
what they claim are real ruhirs
and sapphircs, in their W lab
%oratories.
Physician blnmcs soft food, cs-
pccialiy puddlngs. for the great
number OF adenoid eases IN this
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Denver Agent Sent
To Aid Local Force

Beg mining today and continuing
until Tho end q the AJAX filing pc
rlod March 10. Floyd W. Bush.
reVcuiie agent OF Denver. has beer
ASSIGNED to the office of the col
lector OF Internal revenue for the
nurunsc ~ assisting corporations
in thc preparation % their income
tax return. In the event that this
docs not require his fun time he
Will assist In the preparation Of
individual Income tax returns. II
g. desired that taxpayers take nd-
vantage OF this opportunity and
fnc their returns early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

hurst ioirnoyed with the whole
cast over 20 q hrondCasting station
The performance was produced be
fore q silent audience hnalio"
horn.
one o. the actors explained the
settling NJ the play progressed.
Folks on the other end % the ra-
diophone heard The harmonious
Singing 81 enhcmbied chorus girls.
and tbs patter- patter 81 dnncine
foot.
ON clear nights this broadcaating
station reaches points M far "a the
Pacific scast,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Milne to Speak
AT University

John Milne. superintendent Of
the city schools. will speak nt the
assembly AT the University Friday
morning at II O'Clock on the sub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Iect Of Tho Public School system
of Albuquerque
Tho address will be ono Of inter
est 10 citizens OF the city and will
be open to thu public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

MA service
|<fttN YORK. Feb. 1b.r-Woe IN
1hc -sbald- headed row. Fare
HI 10 the opera glasses and nm
|HlnrHi 4.
ifor in time to come, There ~ q
II fhnf the broadway glrly-Tiris
n.es will be heard and MOI seen
Ed he romlne into the office ana
Inc via wireirFH
[rhin because Of THY radiophone.
<tfhe niunl has already been tried.
|aud-it-ntlccendrd
Eol a broadway musical out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly framed ad
writers. If you 50 desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Carrier pigeon MADE tho .2S
miles from Washingttn TO Now
York In one hour less time than
the fastest train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
HERALp WANT Az z

Are thoroughly Trained al
writer's. " yon so desire. they
win gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

m less than a gallon OF koro-
sene an aCre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

You will find it in our olassi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

The building restrictions on
University Heights mHkes II tho
moet desirable residence section
ln the state ~ New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

National museum at Washington
has a flyo-iuch beetle from Hon
duras. the largest found In the
tropics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

John Harrington's Knights of Co
lumbus baseball team lost another
tough game, Saturday afternoon.
this time to the Mystics of Belniar
and by a 3-2 score. The game was
played on the Belmar grounds, n
was the second one run defeat SUI.
fered by the Caseys at the hands OF
Of the Mystics this season.
Wood occupied the mound for the
visitors and although he allowed The
hard hitting South Jersey team only
seven hits, the Mystics succeeded In
punching their hits in w innings
FOL three runs. Restel's homer with
a man on base was responsible for
the two counters credited to the
Belmzr outfit in the fourth inning,
while the winning run was brought
around by two safeties after n
man was down in the sixth inning.
The Caseys obtained six hits from
the offerings of Nixon, former New
Brunswick twirler. The visitors
runs were the result of triples by
Romer and Lynch, the latter's IN
the second round and Romers In
the fourth. Romer and Lynch each
obtained two safeties in this contest,
Dzurilla and Wood also being cred
tied with bingles. !.
For the home team, Restel ana
Brown made two hits apiece. while
Newman and Restel r credited
with extra base hits for the Myst1cs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
POLICE NINE
IS DEFEATED
Public Service Team Wins
Game Played on Maurer
Field.

The Police Social Club nine had
an off day Saturday afternoon n
suffered a setback at the hands OF
the Public Service nine on the Maui
rer grounds. The final score of this
game was II to 0. 1t was the worst
defeat suffered by the local blue
coats this season.
Molly started on the mound Tor
the Police and might have pitched
In usual form but for the loose sup
port given him by his eam mates
He was replaced by Zanzalari in the
sixth inning, the game being practl-
cally sewed up at this stage.
Pete Dametsch occupied the
mound for the Public Service team
and although he was touched for
ten safeties, the Police seldom
threatened to score. Weir, Zalari
and Kortenhaus featured with the
stick for the winning team, the for
mer with a home run, triple,
double and three singles in six trips
to the plate, while Zalari and Kor-
tenhaus each made four hits apiece.
Molly. Bill Seiboth and F. Burke
each made two hits apiece for the
vanquished nine. 1t is probable that
the police will engage in a game this
week with the Elizabeth police nine
on the latter's field.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
kNESELJ joins
ISLAND ELKs
Retires From Aquehonga Fold
Following Game Yester-
day P. M.

Following the game on the Aque-
honga field, Tottenvills. yesterday
afternoon. it was announced that
Knesel, star catcher Of the AquG-
honga baseball team had quit tho
forces of Charley Hilker to team up
with Art Romer, veteran Tottenvillo
southpaw. on the Staten Island Elk
combination.
Knesel has been the mainstay
OF the Aquehongah baseball
nine behind the bat during the past
season and also during the greater
part of last year. His work hzaI
been mainly responsible for the en-
sational pitching exhibitions given to
the Tottenville fans this season. He
worked exceptionally well with Ro-
mer against the Perth Amboy Ca
seys last Thursday night.
Romer and Knesel will comprise
the battery for the Elks against the
Aquehongas at Tottenville next SUM
day afternoon. Charley Hilker Is *
pending every effort to find a capable
successor for Knesel. and 1t Is urOb-
able the new man will be known to
the fans of this vicinity.
On Thursday night of this week
the Royal Colored Giants will OPP
pose the Aquehongas on the Totten-
Vile field. Aicer Jensen and the
new backstop will be in the points
for the home team in this contest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
BEAT
DRY DOCK NINE
Coat of WhiteWash Admins
tered to League Champions
Saturday.

Harry (Chunk) Applegate, twirl-
ing for his own Raritan Copper
works baseball team, administered
a coat of whitewash to the Perth
Amboy Dry Docks nine, champions
of the twilight Industrial league in
a game on the Raritan Copper works
field, Saturday afternoon. The final
score of this contest was 6 to O..
Applegate had the shipyard bat
tiers at his mercy throughout the
nine innings of play. the visitors
never threatening after the first.
The local veteran allowed five hits
scattered over as many innings,
struck out ten batters and issued
nary a pass.
"Waffles' Brownmiller was on the
mound for the Dry Dock team ard
his offerings were touched for eleven
safeties, we'll scattered except in
three innings. He famed four men
and issued n pass. One of the
Dry Dock errors enabled the home
players to send across a run.
In the first inning, a hit batter
and two singles accounted for two
runs, three hits after two were u
added W. more runs to the Ingot
total. In the eighth inning, a pass
StOlen base, error anu TWO SlISleo
accounted for the remaining runs.
The Ingots hit safely every inning ex-
cept the seventh.
Campbell hit safely for the Dry
Docks in the first inning and went
to second on an error, but on a field
er's choice was nabbed trying to
make third. Mazurek led off with
a double in the fifth and the next
three men famed the breeze.
Two of the other Dry Dock hits
we're obtained after two were out.
Campbell led the Dry Dock team in
hitting with two safeties in four
trips to the plate. Hans Stocked,
A~pplegate, Egan and Wallace also
connected for two safeties apiece.
Stocked singled in the first and o
ed, his second trip to the plate he
knocked the ball over the right
field fence with Segar on base and
the fourth time he walked and also
scored.
Moe Lewkowitz umpired the game
in a creditable manner, his decisions
satisfying both sides.
The box score: