davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Y. M. c. =. NOTES.

The meeting of the Y. M. and the T..
w. held at Campbell Church last sun
day afternoon was well attended-the
women this time greatly outnumbering
the men, despite the effort maze TO
bring the men out We want our me- llen
to have more pride and a greater sen,
respect than to sit idly by or stanu
idly around and allow the women IL 10
make a greater display than they. Inc
program was a splendid one, anu
everybody enjoyed 1t greatly.
Secretary Bell has had pretty Sc
we're attack of "grip"-the old-fash-
ioned sort-which has kept him pretty
closely confined and while not yet
well from it, he is greatly improved
and is able to be about his usual tasks.
Mr.. Parks represented him at the
meeting last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. L. H. Lightner, our chalrnal'
has gone out of the city for few days
On account of his absence the regu-
lar meeting of the committee of man.
agement was not held last "Wednesday
evening, but will be held upon MS re-
turn. 81,
Tomorrow tSunday) afternoon VIII
he Douglass Day. The Douglass au-
dress will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
f. NJ. Cohren of st. Joseph, Mo, the
new pastor of the New Hope Baptise
Church. DIR. Cohren is one OF the
ablest preachers in Missouri. and all
are invited to come and hear him. sun
iect, "Some of the Principles for Wmcn
Douglass Stood" Program begins at
4 o'clock
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
DIR. GEO. S. LAKELAND AT THE
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER.

The special speaker at the popular
vesper service at the Church OF the
Holy Redeemer this Sunday. Will be
the Rev. George Lakeland of the Grace
Community Church.
A most ardent advocate of the social
gospel and in much demand as a
speaker at public forums, DE- Lack.
land comes with social message. II
was Mt Grace Community Church that
Hon. s. C. Cary delivered his address
on suspended Judgment.
By special request, Prof Shirley Lig-
Gins will rended musical number; a
fine piano solo, and good singing. Prof.
Spratlen at the piano. Come and brine
a friend. Remember from till d.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
MERITED RECOGNITION.

IF was with no small feeling of hap
niness that the COLORADO STATES
MAN learned of the appointment of
Mfr. Ounce Record, membership secre-
tary of the Denver Civic and CONNER
ciai Association, to the post of direc-
tor of the federal industrial employ
ment survey for district comprising
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Montana and Arizona. NO
better selection could have been made.
for certainly no better citizen than
Mr.. Record can be found in any place;
He is a man of broad sympathies ana
of absolute fairness in all his dealings.
He knows men and races for their
worth and will administer the duties
of his office with the utmost impair
tiality.
1t was very worthy appointment.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
DENVER coLoRED CIVIC ASso
CIATION.

A most enthusiastic meeting of the
Denver Colored Civic Association was
held last Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting. Much business of i'm
portance was transacted and all ar
rangements for the Lincoln-Douglass
banquet were completed. Father ii. t..
Rahming of the Church of the Redeem
er made a most eloquent and instruc-
tive address to the members which was
highly appreciated. Positively there
will be no tickets sold to the banquet
after 6 D. m, Saturday, Feb. IL.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Amusing Mixed Metaphor.

Here is an example of mixed met
aphor from recent novel: "The
cloud that tried to stab their business
was only a false rumor whose bitter
taste could not splinter the radiance
nor dim the effervescence of their
10y"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.

Henry Hughes, Negro, was found
guilty of voluntary manslaughter by a
Jury in the West Side Court Feb. =.
Hughes was alleged to have murdered
James d. Brown, another Negro, in
an alteration at Eighteenth and Cur
it's streets on December IA. The fight,
according to evidence introduced in
the trial, followed charges made by
Hughes that Brown had made undue
advances toward the formers sister
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Couldn't Be LastInu,

II knowed the job WASH gineter last
long" said Uncle Eben, when / found
out / was expected to assist man
to help a man dat was passin' de
tools to another man dat WASH doin'
much work in the fust place."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Safety First in China.

The stop, look and listen signs along
the Chinese railroads usually consist
of pictures showing the dangers OF
trespassing on the tracks. Inscriptions
sometimes accompany the pictures'
but the Inscriptions can be read by
comparatively few persons; the pic
lures can be understood by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Few Museums of Agriculture.

Museums devoted to agriculture are
very scarce. There are such institu-
tons In Berlin, Budapest and Buenos
Aires, and there was once large one
belonging to the United States De
partment of Agriculture in Washing
ton. but 1t was abolished many years
ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
GET MARRIED.

Many refined colored men and wom-
en- seeking early marriage through the
CREOLE CORRESPONDING CLUB.
Stamp for Particulars. Address
MRS. EUNIcE r. FULoUM, BOX 8,
FOLSOM, LOUISIANA.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
PsrseverInq.

II energy and perseverance has any
thing to do with success, we believe
Miss Mickie will some day be great
singer. She sings both y ,th and with
out anyone listening to her, and when
accompanied by other voices, she sings
fast and gets through, then comes
back and helps others over the rough
places.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Maanie Omen of M Luck.

In Yorkshire, England, country folk
cross their thumbs ito turn the luck"
should they meet single magpie.
In Scotland a magpie seen near a
dwelling is believed to portend death
to one of the inmates.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
mammoth Star Cluster.

A single star cluster, Messier 13, In
the constellation of Hercules, is be-
lIeved to contain at least $4,000 stars
brighter than the sun. besides hun
dreds of thousands of Lesser lumn-
aries.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

Comparatively Little Water In Lakes.
All the lakes in the world are esti-
mated to contain only 1000 cubic miles
of water, compared with 324,000,0O0
cubic miles of water In the oceans.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

Nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 2232 Cleveland
Place. Phone Champa 5527.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Everything From the Kit
chen to the Sun ParlOr!

Lewis buyers travelling to the
little known parts of Europe where
the skill in wood carving and other
manufacturing is proverbial, have
gathered kitchen utensils of wood,
of earthenware, of aluminium, ETC.,
admittedly the best of their kind.
Other buyers have been busy pur-
chasing in the Orient and Asia, and
because of this direct bargaining
and the fact that we have offices in
nearly every foreign country we are
able to offer you
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
HARVEY G. WEBSTER
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
1925 Welton St Phone Main 21ss

For Rent-one furnished front room.
Apply Mrs. N. H. Reeves, 1896 Down.
ing street. Phone York 3s1s-J.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Bon Viviant Twenty
Second Annual Din
ner Royal Affair.

The twenty-second annual dinner
party of the famous Bon Viviant Club,
the oldest organization of its character
in the entire West, far eclipsed all for
mer efforts in beauty, brilliancy and
numbers. Forty-fOur guests were seat
and the charm of the scene will never
be forgotten. Robt. L. Roy, president,
expressed the clubs greetings to its
lady guests in most appropriate and
fitting address. Chester Stell, past
master in the art of master of cere'
monies, was Incompatible. Each par
ticipant on the program responded no
bly,, but special mention must be made
of the excellent address of Mrs. G. N.
Pitt, Mrs. America Turner, DIR. T. II.
McClain, Geo. NJ. Williams and A. S.
Fisher. Dancing prevailed throughout
the evening and between the dinner
courses. The following menu was
served:
Celery Stuffed Olives
Grape Fruit al la Roy
Cream of Corn
Chicken a la Todd
Parker House Rolls
Potatoes la Suggs
Peas in Timbles
Salad la Pitt
Thousand Island Dressing
Ice Cream n Ia Bon Viviant
Lady Fingers
Mints Coffee Nair
The ladies were gowned most beau
tifully.
Mrs. C. n. Pitt, brown canton crepe
with deep lace.
Mrs. A. J. Howard, gorgeous black.
beaded sequence over cvharmeuse.
Mrs. Geo. w. Gross, old rose span
gled net over black satin; jewels.
Mrs. A. S. Fisher, sand shade crepe.
Mrs. Robt. T. Roy, .henna crepe and
lace with pearls.
Mrs. Clarence F. Holmes, midnight
blue net.
Mrs. Chester Stell, black Spanish
lace over green satin.
Mrs. Sam Abernathy, gold lace over
baby blue satin; corsage of sweet peas.
Mrs. T. e. McClain, canary silk,
white lace.
Mrs. Robt. Mitchell, embroidered
chiffon; American Beauty roses.
Mrs. S. Harrington, black taffeta,
French braid.
Mrs. Josephine Harding, metal gold
lace, gold slippers, diamonds.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, navy blue
canton crepe, with white beaded
grapes.
Mrs. Robt. Ellsberry, blue satin, gold
lace.
Mrs. Arthur Franklin, blue velvet,
with chiffon and gold trimming.
Mrs Fred Jackson, silk net, silver
trimming.
Mrs. Leonard Todd, orchid beaded
net.
Mrs Richard Num-, brown lace over
garland charmeuse.
Mrs. Geo. Williams, black sequence
gown.
Mrs. A. L. Sugg, orchid brocated sat
in, silver girdle.
Mrs. F. G. Turner, black passemen-
trie net over white satin.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

w. A. Winship, formerly of this city,
was murdered in Chicago last week
by burglar who broke in his place
of business at 2712 State street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

Mrs. n. J. Shillem, Denver's popular
modiste and social leader, who was
called to Evanston, ILL.,. few weeks
ago on account of the Illness and death
of her sister, Mrs. Carey, returned
home early Monday morning. She
made quite an extensive visit at her
old home in Oakley, Kan, but was glad
TO get back to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

Mr.. Octave Dishman, long faith
full employee of the Denver postoffice,
was forced to lay off from duty sever
al days last week, through brief but
severe illness. Mrs. Dishman, his es-
Unable wife, is also suffering slight
attack of rheumatism.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

, Our very good friend ]. Gibson
Smith, Denver's most noted art dealer,
has moved from his former stand at
1888 fremont street to 207-2O9 Fif-
teenth street. Mr.. Smith has so long
catered to the refined tastes of Den
yer art lovers that he has now become
an institution. He will always be glad
to greet his many friends in his new
location.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Our Example.

OUT EXdHlpIc.
Our example is worth thousand
arguments.-Gladsto
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

The Hypasthia Deroloc Club is show
ing plenty of pep" since its re-organ-
ization few weeks ago. On Friday
night of last week, at the residence of
James Gross, 1927 East Twenty-second
avenue, the club initiated series of
parties to he bi-monthly through the
winter. Mr.. Milton Wilson was host
on this OCCASION and delightful even
ing was passed with about ten couples
prpSpnt
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
The Annual Event of Large Savings
The Best Quality Merchandise
at the Lowest Possible Prices
The Lowest We Can Remember

Super Savings Sale awaited by thousands of Gus
friends This year the Sale is of significance
and than in the due only sharp declines prices
ingenious and pleasing conrbu
tons from Europe we'll as America
has required exactly months for this Sale
urpass anything the kind attempted Denver
the West
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Merchandise Needed in
Every HOme-Items That
You Will Not Find Else
where in Denver at Any
Price!

And when you reflect that the
average housewife spends at least
a fourth of her life in the kitchen
and that these splendid work-savers
will make that big part of her life
more of pleasure than task, the
economic and human value of this
Lewis Sale becomes emphasized.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04

Kitchen Utensils We're
Never Lower, and as for
China, the recent drop in
price from 10 to 40 per
cent puts it on a very low
level. Draperies of Char
acter go at the Lowest
Prices! Rug Prices Have
Reached the Bottom
giving those who have waited for
cheaper prices an opportunity to
buy the best quality of merchandise
at the very lowest figures possible
for we are determined to crowd
the store every day during the two
weeks course of the HOME FUR
NISHING SALE.
A corps of experts in all the de-
partments are at your command,
and it will be their pleasure to as
sist with ideas and suggestions for
the proper china or glassware for
certain occasions; what will be the
most effective draperies with your
rugs or furniture, etc, etc.-and
you may be sure their advice will
be correct
SurnriSinGIy Low Priced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
BiddefOrd Nine
Disbanded Due
To Poor Support

Biddeford, Me- July 20.-"Sol' Sol
ONION has given up as bad job his
trial to make Biddeford a spot on the
baseball map of Maine. A crowd Of
less than 80 fans was present
Wednesday to witness one of the
fiashiest games of the season between
Portland and Biddeford, and when the
contest was ended Solomon announced
that it was his last game in Biddeford
and disbanded his team 1t has been
moneylosing proposition from the
first.
Undauntcd by the poor support sol"
has received. Freddy Parents, ex-
leagueE>now playing with Kennebunl,
will look over the field now abandoned
and may decide to put a ball club into
the mill town if he can carry his ncgo-
tiations through and take the lease
off Mr.. Solomon's hands.
The former big Lacquer and Colby
College coach seems to think that
there are yet possibilities in the York
county mill city. and the veteran fox
can assemble a strong team on short
notice, If he decided to locate, for he
knows the whole alphabet Of baseball
players in Maine and New England.
Parent always has been a favorite in
Biddeford and is so well known that
his name is the only card of introduce
tion needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
kERRICAN
TAKES BAY STATE
GOLF TITLE AWAY

Springfield, Mass, July 20.-George
Kerrigan of tho White Birches Club of
New York. with total Of 2S5 won the
Massachusetts state open golf cham
pionship today, leading classy field
over the course of the country club OF
Springfield. John Cowan of the Oak
ley Club. Boston. finished seven
strokes behind the brilliant New York
err George Gordon of Wannamoiset
Club, Providence. was third with 299.
and Willie Ogg of Worcester, fourth.
two strokes over the 800 mark.
Albert Ciuc. former caddy mate of
Gene Sarazen in Bridgeport, was fifth
with 800. and Willie Dow, the sterl-
ing Greenfield softer, sixth with a 600.
l.. Fl. Ellis of the Nesper Club, Lowell.
and r. S. Miner of New Bern tied for
seventh with 307 and eight>placc was
won by Jack" Strait of Hartford
J. A. Toole of Springfield. who was
in third honor in the opening days
play, failed to perform up to Wednes-
days form and as a result he finished
with BIG. but this was good enough
to lead the other amateur entrants by
a wide margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Especial to Kennebec JournaL)

Norway, July 20.-"King" Bader,
quondam Red Sex star, Buffalo and
Haverill twirler was given 500 to
come to Maine today and pitch
against the Millionaires. He won his
game 6 to l. Bader is nationally
known as shine ball. artist, and
his use of this elusive pin had the
Indian sign on the Augusta men. The
shine ball" is a combination Of a
nicked sphere and splitter that is
outlawed in organized baseball and
is almost humanity impossible to hit.
ben" Houser protested his delivery
of this ball. but it was either a case
of taking his medicine or leaving the
field without a game. In the NOM
ents when Bader elected to try scme-
thing except his speciality. the Mil
n""aires hit him hard and often, but
when he fell into a tight 'c!e he
rc-orted to the Sinner"
Twin Towns found Fisher easy, with
every man on the team except Bader
collecting at least one bingle, and the
LIQUIDS. Fuller and Keville garnering
TWO dplcCe.
The work of "Shorty" Fitzpatrick
and Fuller in their respective short
gardens featured in the infield while
the entire Augusta outerworks played
specta cularly, with Sid Graves turn
ing in couple of extra special
catches.
A close play at the plate that
looked from the Augusta bench like
an out was called otherwise by the
Norway umpire in the third, and
three runs resulted. With one out,
Graves made wonderful catch of a
fly center and pegged home to Sule-
forth who claims that he nailed his
man in the air as he slid to the
plate. imp Tilton ruled safe" His
decision was not favored even by the
Norway fans.
Ben Houser shifted his lineup, and
the new order worked finely and looks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
DON BRENNAN TO
FACE BAY SKATERS
HERE TODAY Sis

Don Brennan is slated to take the
mound this afternoon at SIS o'clock
on Reuel Williams field against the
Olympas of Boston. The Bay, State
team is making its first appearance of
the year in Maine and Will be out for
blood.
The Olympias have won name for
themselves in Massachusetts and have
made an enviable record against the
twilight lcaguers of their sector They
come to this city as a more or less
dark horse nine, and are expected to
give the Millonaires a real game of
baseball.
Ben Houser will use his revised
lineup tried for the first time against
Norway yesterday with the exception
that Artie Abbott will take his turn
behind the bat. Pat French will cover
first; Murray, second: Fitzpatrick.
short; Brisk. third; Beaudon. left;
Graves. center; and Wilson, right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
UPSETS FEATURE
FAST RACING AT
ST.STEPHENS, N, B,
Especial to Kennebec Journal


st. stephen, n. B., July \ 20-The
Maine and New Brunswick circuit
races here today were the best seen
on the track for years, nearly every
heat being a driving finish. There
were several upsets of favorites. In
terest conferred in the free-for-all.
which was won by Eva Able. an invad-
er from Roaring Brook stable, Barton,
Vt. Calgary Earl also surprised the
fans by beating out Roy Volo, the
cleanup PAGER II the provinces.
In the 2.1S class a local horse
Roqua F., also sprang a surprise in
cleaning up F'ox's famous campaigner.
Red Russell. rs we'll as Red Moko u
the Roaring Brook. Vermont, stables.
The 2.2c trot was hard battle be-
tween Miss Ttawah of he Bay State
circuit and the st. John horse The
1 ..t.~h"r, cations are for another
hi race DIV ~ orrow.
The summary:
F'REE-FOR-A PURSE $500
Eva Able, chm, Utton. ...3 12 11
Calsuif, Earl, chs, r. Bur
rlll 4 l 2 2
Roy Nolo, chs. Lunt. ......1 2 3 4 8
Zom G., Big. Dore ............4 ro
Time-2.14 IL; PIP; 213; 2.17 IL;
2.17 IL.
2.23 TROT-pURSE $500
Miss Etawah, brm. Dorsc. 8 . /
The Finisher, Big, Ryan. 116 ? .
Nancy Lee Hanks. brr1. Fox s s . Bro
Moccasin, Big, Gerow. .. 4 4 4ro
Lottie Worthy. Peter Stillwen Sell
dom c, Teddy Patch, Jennie Mack,
also started.
Time-2.19 IA; 2.1S IA; o.1S IA;
2.19 IL.
2:1S MINED. PURSE $500
Rogus F., brm. Keyes. .........1 i
Red Moko, brig, Utton .......2 2 3
Red Russell, chg, Fox ........4 3 2
Dick Deforest, big. Holmes. ...3 4 4
Don G., Coronado Belle, Northern
Mack also started.
Time-2.14 IL; three heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
hne Ball Bader Hold Helpless Norway
SEEDED PLAYERS
HAVE READY ROMP
IN MASS. TOURNEY

Brookline. Mass, July 20.-The only
competition that developed at Chest
nut Hill on the fourth day of the
Longwood bowl singles tournament
was a race between the ranking play
ers to finish their matches in jig time.
William T. Tilden, End. of Philadel-
phia, ratified through three love sets
in 26 minutes, r. n. Williams, End. of
Boston required about Is minutes
blonger, while Wallace F. Johnson of
Philadelphia polished off his oppon-
ent in straight sets in considerably
less than an hour.
The seeded" players gained their
semi final brackets in hurricane fash
ion. dropping total of 10 games in
the nine sets that they played.
The summary:
LONGWOOD BOWL SINGLES,
FOURTH ROUND
William T. Tilden. End. Phila., de-
feated Sidney l.. Beals, Boston, 60,
so, 60.
l.. B. Rice, Boston, defeated n. w.
Niles. Boston, ST. GO. 11-9, 6-3.
r. Norris Williams, End Boston, de-
feated Alfred H. Chaplin. Jr.. Spring.
field, 60. 6-3. GO.
Wallace d. Johnson. Phila., defeated
u. w. Foster, Boston, GO, GA, 6-1.
LONGWOOD DOUBLES, THIRD
COMPLETED
Lip Bettens, San Francisco. and
Carl Fischer, Phila., defeated Charles
X. Shaw. and Clyde j. Curley, Prov
idence. So, GO.
Irving Wright and Raymond b.
Tidwell, Boston. defeated l.. B. Rice
and n. w. Niles, Boston, 60. 6-3.
EA1I-FINALS ROUND
William T. Tilden, End, and Wallace
f. Johnson, Phila., defeated Harry ".
Greenough and Harvey II. Bundy.
Boston, GO, GA, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
GIANTS AGAIN
WALLOP REDS

Cincinnati, q, July 20.-The Giants
won the second game of the series
from the Reds easily today to 3.
honohus allowed only one hit in the
first four innings but was pounded
hard IN the Nth. sixth and seventh.
and hts support wavered at critical
times. Ryan pitched strong game.
especially with mon on bases. Three
Tact double plays helped TO keep down
mo Rcd score. Tho score:
Now York % o 0e3 . . o 0-7-1o-o
Cincinnati % o o o o o o 2-3-12-4
RYAN and snyder; Donohue. Gillespie
ma Ningo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Yankees Break
Losing Streak

New York. July 20.-After losing
eight straight games to Detroit. the
New York Americans today reversed
the score of yesterday and defeated
the Tigers to l..
The Yankees won the game in the
sixth inning when they scored two
runs after two were out on singles by
Meusel, Ruth, Schang and Ward.
Ward clinched the game in the eighth
when he hit home run off Ehmke
with Meusel and Ruth on Base. Mays
pitched i splendid game for New York
and was aided in keeping down De-
troits score by three double plays.
The score:
Detroit ......1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0--1-S-l
New York 30 0 0 0 2 3x-5-9-0
Oldham, Ehmke and Woodall; Mays
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Dodgers Take
Weird Session

Chicago, July 2o.-Brooklyn defeat
~ Chicago II 60 I in a hectic game
TO-DAY Tho wildncss of Kaufman,
coupled with errors by Zeb Terry and
som" free hitting. accounted for the
early lend Of tho visitors. who then
made tho game safe by hitting Stuc-
land hard behind his passes. triple
bF Rurl0tgh Grimes giving the visitors
s1fr margin. The Cubs scored six
runs In tho eighth. but were helpless
against tho offerings OF Grimes aside
ft'm this inning. Tho score:
BROOKLYN II 0 l 0 . 1 0-1i-1s-0
chicago 20 0 20 q 4 6 O. 7-l1-2
Crimes and c. Miller; Kaufman.
sMo'aHd Eubanks. Jones and O'Far-
rcN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
INDIANS TAKE
nth STRAIGHT

Washington. July 20.-Cleveland re-
corded its 18th consecutive victory to-
day when it defeated Washington 8 TO
in the second game of the series.
The visitors knocked Erickson out OF
the box in the fifth when Jameson
clouted "a home run over the right field
wall with Chlo. who had tripled, on
base. Every Cleveland player made at
least one hit Mcinnis being the leader
with three in as many times at bat.
The score:
Washington o l o o 0 0 o. I'll
Uhle ana ONcill; Erickson. Zachary
and picinich.