davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wilmer and
sons, Jesse. Jr.. and Rodney H., Of
this city have gone TO spend the
winter In Clearwater. Florida. Mrs
Wilmer was Miss Alma Fritz, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Fritz, OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

The Groupe de Wilmington Of the
Alliance Franchise will hold the first
meeting of the season Tuesday, No
vember Z. at $40 o'clock. at the
Misses Hebb's School. NJ. Pierre
Giroud will then begin his series OF
talks and all members are urged TO
start the course at the beginning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Miss Dorothy NJ. Ford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Il. Ford. OF
Wayne. n. j., and DR.. Francis Proctor
will be married at tho home OF the
brides parents on November %. Both
Miss Ford and DR.. Proctor formerly
made their home IN this city and
were students at the University of
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Z. @. Ackart arrived in New York
on Monday on the White Star Liner
Cedric from Liverpool. Mr.. Ackart
has been visiting in France.
DR.. Marvin de Yaux, OF New York. IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Sharp.
Mrs. Harlan Scott entertained at
dinner last night.
Mrs. A. Felix du Pont gave dinner
and children's Halloween party last
evening before the Merry Whirl."
Miss Florence Ely entertained at
dinner Saturday evening before. the
Halloween party at the Misses
Hebb's School. in honor Of her week
end guests. Miss Dorothy Gallup, and
Miss Lotta Baird, OF Swarthmore, Pa.
The guests included David .Hillegas
Frederick Warner. Ernest Cassen Of
Hot Springs, Arkansas. and Ralph
! stockton, Of Swarthmore. Pa.
! Mrs. William Griscom Cox, vice
/ president OF the Delaware Musical
! Association, gave a musical tea at her
/ home Monday for the members Of thC
association At her new home at Belle
vue. There was an informal business
meeting at which Mrs. Charles r.
Miller, the president, spoke on tn,
plans for the year and urged the mem
bers TO cooperate in making the con-
certs success. Mrs. William II Ban
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Commander and Mrs. Albert Penn
spent the weekend with Walter
Butler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

E. G. Ackart arrived in New York
on Monday on the White Star Liner
Cedric from Liverpool. Mr.. Ackart
has been visiting in France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

Mothers day service at the
Community church, Sunday,
May 7th at IL a. m. Special
song music. You are welcome
Rev. F. NJ. Cass.
Mrs. John Homar was sum
moned to Vancouver, Wash. Sat
urday morning owing to the seri-
Gus illness of her father who re-
sides in that city.
Mrs. Harry Driscoll and little
son returned to their home at
Troy. Idaho Tuesday morning
after spending several days here
visiting with her sister, Mrs. J..
K. Reilly.
DR.. Orr reports the arrival of
a baby girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Sprute on May
oath and a baby boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Manning,
May Goth.
Mark Jasper, formerly engag-
ed in business in Cottonwood but
now employed with the Fifth
Street Garage of Lewiston is a
business visitor in the city this
week. Mr.. Jasper is here on
business matters concerning his
firm, who are agents in this ter
ritory for the Hudson and Esse:,
automobiles.
A. o. Martin, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, was a business
visitor in the city the first of the
week. Mr.. Martin informs us
that he will remove to the ranch
he purchased recently near Nez-
perez as soon as the present term
of school closes in Lewiston.
Mr.. Martin is highly pleased
with the land deal he made at
NeZperce.
DR.. Shinnick and son, Tom,
came up from Lewiston Monday
afternoon in the doctors car.
The machine has been in Lewis
ton all winter, having been taken
down there late last fall. The
Shinnicks made the trip onto the
prairie via Culdesac, Nezperce
and the Eller crossing. They
report the roads in very good
shape with the exception of a
small strip in the timber near
Reubens.
Fred Simon returned Monday
evening from a ten days bust
ness trip in Montana. Simon
Brothers are the owners of ex-
tensive land holdings near Havre
Montana. Mr.. Simon reports
future conditions in Montana
looking bright. Flowing has
been somewhat delayed in their
section this spring due to rain
fall. The farmers are all anti
cipating a bumper crop for this
fall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
THE CARE OF THE EYES.

Far sightedness, is more COM
mon than most people imagine.
Recent statistics show that
about sixty per cent of all child
rem are far sighted. These are
the children that suffer from
their eyes.
Nature has endowed us with a
little muscle that enables us to
focus our eyes, so that the child
is enabled to overcome the de-
feet, thereby seeing perfectly
but at the expence of the nerv-
Gus system.
Parents are usually ignorant
of the condition because the child
does not complain of inability to
see well and it is as a rule only
when the child complains of
headaches that they have the
childs eyes examined. Proper
glasses work wonders for these
little sufferers. The eye-strain
is relieved, they still enjoy keen
vision but are now comparable.
Far-sightedness properly cor
rected often results in changing
childs whole life. Attention if
not left too late will frequently
correct the trouble and save the
child many hours of suffering
and save them from wearing
glasses all their lives.
Unfortunately for the child,
the only way to tell whether the
child is tar-sighted is to have
his eyes examined but there are
some symptoms that are very
characteristic that parents can
watch for-headaches through
the brows or temples, a tendency
for the eyes to cross, inflamed
eye lids, inattention and lack of
interest in using the eyes for
study and holding the book too
close to the eyes.
To be on the safe side-have
the childs eyes examined.
DR.. Salsberg, the Eye Sight
Specialist of Lewiston will be at
the Cottonwood Hotel, for one
week, beginning Monday, May
18th. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

John Schneider returned last
week from a few days visit with
friends at Yakima, Wash. Mr..
Schneider accompanied Jake
Welte from Culdesac to Yakima
in Mr.. Welte's car. After leav-
ing Culdesac they experienced
no trouble in making the trip.
At Yakima, Mr.. Schneider met
several former Cottonwood citi-
zens, among them P. A. Gaul. at
one time engaged in the mercan-
tile business in this city but now
a real estate agent of that city.
Business appears to be very good
in Yakima and more than 1900
new homes are to be constructed
there this summer. According to
Mr.. Schneider, Mr.. Gaul's bust
ness appears 10 be very brisk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

For cabbage, cauliflower and
tomatoe plants see J. V. Baker
& Son. 1853
William Kelsey is this week
busily engaged in repapering and
repainting the interior of the
Frank Simon home.
Mrs. Fl. C. Matthiesen and son
Hobart, departed on Monday
mornings train for Lewiston to
visit for a short time with re-
latives and friends.
A number of travelling men,
from outside points were able to
make the prairie territory in
automobiles this week. They
report roads in fairly good condi-
ton.
Mrs. F. G.. Pickford and daugh
ter Frances, went to Cottonwood
the later part of last week and
visited a few days with Mr..
Pickford. They were accom-
panied by Miss Lester, teacher
of the East Craigmont school,
Craigmont Register.
Albert Pagan, a first class
blacksmith, of Grangeville, has
accepted a position with South
and Prick and his time will be
occupied in the blacksmith shop.
Mr.. South is unable to do his
work at the present time on ac-
count of rheumatic ailments.
DIR. Sommers, deputy state
veterinarian, will leave Monday
morning for Boise to attend a
meeting of all the deputies in
Idaho, on May 10th and on the
18th he will attend the state
convention of the veterinary as.
ISOLATION. The doctor expects
to return home the following
Sunday night.
r. Huddleston returned Sun
day afternoon from Craigmont
with his Buick car which has
been stalled there since early
winter on account of road condi.
tions. Mr.. Huddleston made
the trip home via Nezperce anC
the Eller crossing, which road h
says is in good condition. The
road by way of Westlake t.
Craigmont is still closed to traf
fic on account of snow drifts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

tor in Grangeville Wednesday.
w. w. Flint returned Sunday
evening from weeks business
trip to outside points.
Mrs. H. B. Blake returned
last night from a visit with her
daughter at Moscow.
A nice assortment of tally
cards and nut baskets for sale at
the Chronicle office.
Mrs. II. c. Netzel returned
Sunday evening from a weeks
visit spent with friends in Lew
iston.
Call or see Arlie Gentry for
cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoe
plants. Nezperce Phone $40,
Cottonwood. 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jansen of
Greencreek, departed Tuesday
morning for an indefinite visit
with relatives and friends at
Teupopolis, Ill.
II. c. Netzel YVES a passenger
Wednesday morning for Orofino
where he will take an inventory
of the Orofino Trading Co., the
store he recently purchased.
Lewis Jones came out from his
ranch on the river Wednesday.
Mr.. Jones is just recovering
from the effects of a severe case
of influenza.
We understand that the man
agement of the Orpheum is now
making arrangements for two
picture shows a week. Saturday
will in all probability be the new
show night.
DR.. S. Salsberg, the eye
specialist, of Lewiston, will be in
Cottonwood, on Monday, May Is.
at the Hotel Cottonwood, ready
for business. DR.. Salsberg has
many friends in Cottonwood and
surrounding territory and his
professional visits here always
exceeds his fondest expectations.
Walter McAdams, proprietor
of the Main Street Garage and
Wilbur Fuller, of Grangeville,
spent several hours in the city
Tuesday on business matters.
They took back with them a new
Dodge automobile from the Cot
tonwood Hardware which Mr.
McAdams had sold at the county
seat.
Leo Hanses and Ed. Jessup, of
Cottonwood, were in town Tues
day We acknowledge a pleas
ant call from the former gentle
man, who tho he had a bad siege
with the flu is as fat and jolly as
ever, and we are always tickled
to have a visit from him, even
though it be but short.-Ferdin-
and Enterprise.
Mrs. II. C. Netzel of Cotton
wood has been a guest of friends
in Lewiston for the past week,
spending the weekend as the
guest of Mrs. Ralph Bernard.
Several informal parties have
been given in Mrs. NetzePs hon.
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard en-
tertained on Saturday evening"
Sunday Lewiston Tribune.
August Maugg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Maugg, is now full
fledged linotype operator, being
employed by a newspaper at
Billings, Montana. Gus as he
is better known, last fall entered
a linotype school at Spokane
where he, through his natural
mechanical ability soon mastered
the mechanism of the linotype
and at the present time is hold
ing down a good position.
Letters received by relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schurman
formerly of this city but now
located at Ellensburg, WASH,
where they are engaged in the
hardware business, states that
they are well pleased with their
new location and that business
was much better than they anti
cipatel which is indeed welcom-
ing news to their many Cotton
wood friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

N~sTt- -
viii runnsrs On bases.
MliIvaukse i. 900 900 slo-1 8 i
Loul6yiile no. .024 Oo3 0Ox-s II 3
BiRbee, Rose, REVERE and Myatt;
lineup and Meyer.
indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 14.-HiM,
bested Carter in ! spitcher's duel here
Sunday and Indianapolis won from
Kansas City 2 to /. Browns triple
in the ninth took q bad bound past
Zwilling.s sicking's single scored the
a-4terrific drive owe the right field
we'll.
Score r. II. e.
Kansas city....oo1 900 oo0-1 s 4
indianapolis ...ool 900 ool-2 80
Carter and shinault: Hill and
Columbus. O., Aug. 14.-st. Paul
4ghtened its hold on-9frst place by
beating Columbus in both games OF
a double header ga and 40. Hall
and Benton pitched we'll for the visit
ors, while Northrcp was knocked out
Of the box in the first game and
Snyder in the second.
St. PauN ......1o2 100 oo2-s 1a 8
Hall and Gonzales; Northrop,
Rogge and Hartley.
st. Paul 800. $50 oo1 ooo-4 S 2
Columbus 600 900 600 4 /
Benton and Allen; Snyder, j. Glea-
son and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

ninth xhsn ClsySlandap4orsdfk esMtn-
ming run on thrsS anssss. eers:
Detroit 6oDso2o ooo-a ii
cleveland SO0l DOL 041r--s-1f 10
Dauss ana Bassler; Uhis and o.
Neilll.
Chicago, Aus: lts--ChiclgoSw went on
IL batting rampage IN the second sins,,
ming Sunday and drove Vangfldst
from the moundsafter scoring kix runs
and easily defeated st. Louis 3 to 3.
Sheely started the rally with q,
triple. AFTER two were out sMulligan
followed with a double. Schalk. was
hit by pitched ball, after. which
four consecutive hits and an error by
Williams. gave the locals q command
ing lead. The Sox scored another run
OF Bayne and added two more 1T
Pruett..
The Browne scored three runs of
Leverette by punching hits, but were
helpless against Faber.
Their defeat however. did not af-
feet their lead in the pehnant race,
as New York. the r%unner-up. was de-
feated by Washjpgton. Score;
st. Louis 1880. o2o 100 ooo--3 10 .
Chicago ....... 101 104 02x-9 u 0
vanEilder, Bayne. Pruett and Sew.
ereid; Leverette, Faber and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GATlIE'RED BY
TEIEsHRRALD


play In these leagues. II that sug-
gestton. 10 worked out Grand Forks
will have one of the largest curling
clubs in the northwest In a few years.
Baseball Asleep.
Baseball IN thing that IL almost
lacking among the school
boys OF this city. Just what the rea-
son IL Is hard to say, but it is<doubt-
ful II two organized boys teams can
be found In the whole town. Then
every vacant lot ought to- have a
baseball game In progress on 1t every
Afternoon. Nj
The city has SO far gone to seed in
port an INDEPENDENT or~gan;satton. *
a matter Of fact not enough boys
graduate from sandlot baseball to
keep a respectable baseball team
supplied with players,
From the standpoiht 81 sports alone
It Is state Of. affairs that really is
to be deplored. x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
I. !. BARNES b ! ''N]'l|] SNAKES
]. DEBUT! J :! ~! | IN BOX
AGAINST l:' ! NJ BRAVES
Wins : His First Start as a
Giant Regular III Sundays
\. Game.

achtoaso, Aus. 14.-(By the Aslo,
ctAted1 Press.l-virsil Barnes. hurler,
made his irst start as q Giant regu-
iar, IN the box against the Braves yes
terday, defeating them 4 to 2 and
helped hIa fellow McGrawites to
!snsthen their lead over the Car
annals, whose seven errors c%ontribut-
ed$larEely to their dereat by the Cubs
Hornsby's 18th home run Of the
season accounted for Of the ST,
In the American league both St.
LOUIS and New York met defeat. and
me battle tor theNleada showed no
The Yankees with Jones having one
bad inning. lost to Washington 8. to 2,
while the White Sox pounded-three Of
the Brown hurlers to win 9 to, 3.
Brooklyn through eighth and ninth
inning rallies that netted three runs
were enabled to turn back the Phillies
to 2. 1t took Cincinnati ten innings
to defeat Pittsburgh 5 to 4, and break
the Pirate winning streak which had
reached 10 games.
In the other American league
game, Speakers men won from the
Cobb clan 8 to a. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Dempsey Gets
Ready To M et
4 Bill Brennan

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. IA
Tack Kearns, manager Of Jack Denap-
.sey. and Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
left here Sunday for Chicago, where
they will meet Dempsey tomorrow
morning and later meet Leo P. Flynn,
manager Of Bill Brennan, to post
forfeits for the ten round boxing ex-
htbition between Dempsey and Bren-
nan to be staged in the F1tzsimmons
bowl on Labor day.
Dempsey is coming to Chicago from
Boston, where he closed a vaudeville
e~ngagement,' and will then come on
to Michigan City to begin training.
Brennan is also expected here soon.
Reports here befor. Kearns and
! 1atzslmmons left today were that
sBrennan's manager, would insist on
the posting Of q $4,000, forfeit.
sForfeits OF. $4,000 and $4,000 had
been discussed. Tickets for the ex-
ambitions are already on sale and
reservations are being received from
all, parts Of the country. indications
being that a largo number of Demp-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Cobb1Leads Sisler BY Fraction
Of Point III Strug9leFor Bat
HOnOrs. In American Leaulc

the Pirates he has socked out three
honners in fourteen games. His bat
ting average is .423, being the result
Of 81 hits in So times at bat. In ad-
ditiOn to his three horners, Reb made
six doubles and a triple.
Rogers Hornsby. the St. Louis bat
ting star, however, continued to top
cult, who have played in IS or more
games. He is browning the pill for
an average Of 1888, and Is out in front
in total bases with .289, and In home
runs with 20. Grimes Of Chicago is
the runner up to Hornsby In batting
with a mark Of 1851 and Bigbee Of
Pittsburgh with $50 in third.
to show the way to the base stealers
with - thefts. and aio is out in front
a. q run Eetter, having registered 81
times.
Other leading 14atters: j. Johnston.
.14s; Miller, Chicago .34s; Kelly.
New York .s47; Hollocher, Chicago
,345; Daubert, Cincinnati .344: Walk
en- Philadelphia .342.
Two Hlttefs Tiled.
8 Jay Kirke, Louisville's slugger has
batted himself into the lead and a tie
with Myatt of Milwaukee. for bat
ting honors In the American AHocia-
ton, while E. Brown, Indianapolis,
eatrant for the batting crow suffered
= batting slump which caused him to.
drop frcme hrat place to third. Kirke
and Wyatt are tied with .374 and.
Browns mark ID 1857. Kirke reached
tho top ring BY smashing out IA hits
In tho last eight gamex.
Bunny Brief polod another homer
and ran bis string to ~, and Lamar
OF Toledo. showed 1-sudden burst Of
speed on the psths and ran his stolen
be.e>record TO 20. the mark Baird OF
indianapolis. set Q week ago. Mat
hew Of Milwaukee, added q base to
his string, and the trio are tied,
King Lear OF the Brewers il lead
Ing in total bases With ass and VIII
bur Good Of Kanaas City, q showing
the way to the run-getters< he scored
los timss,the drst man In the league
TO- pass the century mark In TALES.
Other leading 6atters for l5 or
more gaznee: Good. KanMs CITY
ass; Esar. Milwaukee ass; Mathews,
lftlwaukes .S69s Becker, KAnaaa CITY
isslsvsils. lass Nays. NiaaApaM
- y ~ EH - fssTStsGt a. 4&& Il. ~ .S.+SSa&Es ka
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. Aug. 1.-two former
Yankee. Mogridge and Peckinpaugh,
were largely responsible for Wash
ington's 8 to 2 victory over New York
Sunday. Mogridge kept the Yankees
from scoring until the ninth and
Peckinpaugh's bat in the sixth helped
the locals. Manager Higgins and Witt
were ordered off the field in the first
inning for disputing a decision by
Umpire Guthrie. Ruth was absent
from the lineup as a result Of an
abscess operation in New York. The
score: r. H. E.
New York ..... 900 900 oo2-2 5 i
Washington 49,. 900 0O3 O0x-3 8 2
Jones and schang; Mogridge and
Picinich. y
. Cleveland. O.. Aug. 14.-Cleveland
won from Detroit 3 to 2. Uhle and
Daus pitched effectively except in
the fifth inning when Detroit scored
it's two runs IN five hits and in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. Aug. 1A.-Brooklyn's
ninth inning rally Sunday beat Phila-
de!phia. 3 to 2. and gave Dutch
Reuther his leth victory Of the sea
son. Weinert shut the Dodgers out
up to the eighth when they punched
two hits with q pass to Johnston and
error by Fletcher fof two runs.
The Phillies tied the score with. two
out In the ninth on Leslie's single and
Henline's double. Brooklyn. pushed
over the winning run when Deberry's
sacrifice fly brought in Myers after
George Smith had relieved Weinert.
PhilAdeiphia 700 100 oo1-2 ) i
Brooklyn $3.50. 900 600 OILS s /
Weinert. g. Smith and Henline;
Reuther and Deberry.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug 1.-THE
Reds broke Pittsburgh'e winning
streak Of 13 straight games Sunday
by taking a ten-inning contest. s to 4.
Couch was taken u after seven in
nings and Luque allowed only one hit
In the last three rounds. Morrison
weakened in the seventh. when. the
Reds tied the score andswas taken
with a three-basger in the tenth.
when Yellowhorse relieved Hamilton,
Daubert scoring the winning run 81
a hit by Fonseca.
Score: r.. II, e.
Pittsburgh 100 oo2 1ooo-4is i
Cincinnati 1910 o01 c0o:1-6 10 /
Morrison. Hamilton, Ye1lowhorse
and Schmidt; Couch. Luque and Har-
grave. Wingo. "# ]
st. Louis. Mo-, Aug 14.-The Chi
cago Cubs made it two straight over
st. Louis by walloping the locals, 16
10 5 Sunday In a farcial contest in
which he Cardinals made seven err
rors. The visitors hammered three
local pitchers for 10 hits, while Aid
ridge held the Cardinals to three hits
until the ninth when he eased up.
Hornsby and Mueller smashed out
home runs in this session. Hollocher
hit three triplets. Score:
R. H. e.
Chicago .......3oo OIL 551-1s 10 /
st. Louis 900 100 004-5 s Z
Aldridge and O'Farrell. H~artnett:
sherdel' North Pertica and Ainsmith.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE New.York
Giants scored their fourth straight
making his first start as a regular
turned back. the Boston Braves, 1 to
2. Barnes was in trouble in two in
nings, when the Braves scored all
their runs. Oeshger, who opposed
him on the mound twirled effectively
with the exception Of the fourth when
the champions tailed three runs.
FrisGh scafed their other run in the
third on Kopfis error. Groh again
injured hts leg in the fourth inning
and was forced to retire.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston ........1O o1o ooo-2 7 !
New York .....001 800 000- 9
oeschger and o'Neill; Y. Barnes
and Smith. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
EAST SlDERS
WIN one SIDED
GAME SUNDAY
Lanlin Crew Defeated at
Pickett Park by Score
of Is to 8.

The baseball game. Sunday after-
noon at the Pickett park started out
II 1t was going to be a close con-
test, but when the final count was
made the locals led the Lankin crew
by a score Of 1S to 3. !
The East Siders were entirely too
fast. especially on the bases, getting
IL hits. and stealing Is bases. The
Lankin outfit hit the bail hard but
could get a-lead on the East
siders. The locals got three In the
the third with s.. The locals got
three more in their half of the third.
Lankin scored another in the : fifth,
leaving the. SCORE 6 and 4 until the last
half Of the sixth. The locals collect
ed four runs in the sixth. seventh and
eighth.
The game wa: featured by a run
ming catch by Sullivan Of a long drive
by Dalton i nthe fifth which looked
like a home run. Lankin got more
hits off Goldberg than any team he
has pitched against this season.
singles, 2 doubles and a, triple for a
total Of 10 hits, but he partly re-
deemed himself by striking out IS
opposing batters.
Next Sunday the locals play st.
Hilaire on the Pickett diamond. The
series with st. Hilaire stands one
apiece, the East siders having de-
feated them earlier in the season and
St. 'Hilaire took the honors IN the
game last Sunday by a score of s to
2. The boys are confident that they
will close the st. rIilaire SERIES with
a victory, and it may be the close OF
the season for the East siders, unless
the fans show up in greater mum
bers than has been the case the last
few games according to Manager
Trip. The expense Of bringing. a
team any distance makes i inadvisa-
BILE to book games unless there is a
chance to break even, he said.