davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ONLY 700 REBELS
REMAIN IN DUBLIN
Free Staters Plan Capture of
Post Office, Hotels and
Snipers' Houses.
MORE INSURGENTS TAKEN
AZ Killed, 172 Wounded in Four
Courts Battle-Famed Build
ing Total Wreck.
MORE INSURGENTS TAKEN
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. July dublin was rela-
lively quiet at IL o'clock tonight.
although there were sounds of sniping
in the districts occupied by the in
surgents. there was no indication of
an offensive by the national troops
Some fighting was in progress in
the north of the city and Amiens
street and movements of national
troops passing through the city were
accompanied by the usual fusillades
from barricaded strongholds. The
main thoroughfares of Dublin were
almost completely deserted through
out the evening.
1t is estimated that not more than
500 or 700 irregulars remain in the
city. Another body of them surren-
dered in Stanley street tonight, but
their number could not be ascertained.
New Attacks ON Rebels.
With the Four Courts a mass of
smoking ruins and its surrendered
garrison of irregulars behind the bars
of Mount Joy prison, the Irish ma
tiOHdl army III AAAUliil louds
against the bands of republicans who
are making desperate stands in COM
mandeered buildings in various parts
of the city.
The most formidable contingent of
the insurgents fortified itself in
the post office and, string of
adjoining hotels and other houses on
Sackville street, with Eamonn. De
Valera reported to be in command.
He is said to have his headquarters
in the Gresham Hotel which was the
scene of the murder Of two of the
British auxiliaries killed in Dublin's
bloody Sunday in November, 1920.
The national army troops quickly
countered this move of the republicans
by occupying houses on the opposite side
of Sackville street, which is one of Dub
Inns principal streets, and perhaps its
widest
Fierce Street Fighting.
The brief lull in the firing this morn
ing was broken at IL o'clock by an at
tack on a Free State armored car in Tai
bot street, which intersects Sackville
street at Nelson's Pillar. the hub of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1922-07-02
JUSTICE HOLMES GAINS.
Shows Exceptional Improvement
Since Recent Operation.

BROOKLINE, Mass, July Jus
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes Of the
United States Supreme Court, who is
a patient at a hospital here, was re-
ported today as doing exceptionally
we'll" 1t was said, however, that the
justice would not be able to go to
his summer home at Beverly Farms
for another month. He recently un-
derwent a minor operation.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
STUDY PRESIDENTS SPEECH
'Veiled Implication" Subject fol
Comment Among Conferees.

The yelled Implication in Presi-
dent Harding's address to the men
in the morning that the govern
ment might take sterner measures in
event the present negotiations failed
was the cause of widespread con-
sideration in conference hall and ho-
tel 1obbies
Whether the President meant gov
ernment management of the mines or
more stringent regulation. of the min
ing industry was a question that
found wider discussion, when 1t was
discovered last evening that Secre-
tary Fall had told the anthracite
operators and miners at the Interior
Department that he considered the
mining industry public utility"
In my personal opinion said Sec
Continued on Page 8. Column ~ :
Evening star., 1922-07-02
UNDER WATER SOPRANO
new GENIUS TO ARISE
At MUNICIPAL POOLS

A young woman who can Sing while
completely under water!
Miss Bernice Hackney Of 1928 New
Jersey avenue is the aquatic song
bird and since she became aware OF
her remarkable powers the greater
portion Of her waking hours has
been devoted to exhibitions for her
friends.
Miss Hackney says she cannot
possibly explain how she accom-
plishes the feat, but declared yester-
day that all she does, once under the
water, is to open her mouth wide.
."I found this out while at the mu-
nicipal pool. No water gets in, and
I seem to be able to sing" she said
By placing their ears, to the sur
face of the water her friends can
hear Miss Hackney's voice distinctly.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 1.-The
President of the United States and
Mrs. Harding and Gov. Sproul of
Pennsylvania, it became known to-
day, interceded for the life of a dog
that was supposed to have been con-
demned to death at Lansdale; Pa, be-
cause it was owned by an alien, con-
dogs life had been saved and the
alien, Jacob Silverman, a farmer,
fined s25, before the presidential ap-
peal reached Justice of the Peace
Howard Boorse. The alien has taken
an appeal from the fine and 'Dick"
Silverman, part ST. Bernard and part
mastiff, is in the care Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. -S
The President in his appeal to the
governor said:
"I think you viii have to count
this letter a personal one, rather than
an official communication. I write It
at the suggestion of Mrs. Harding.
though 1 am happy to do so. because
the appeal which has greatly stirred her
touches me no less forcibly.
Put Himself In Owners Place.
"IS inclose you the anonymous let
ter and the newspaper clipping
which came to Mrs. Harding. If the
story is correct, a Russian immi-
grant has faithful dog which he
loves and because his possession OF
the dog in some way conflicts with
the state law the devoted animal has
been sentenced to be shot.
81 have tried to put myself, loving
a good dog as do, in the position
of this poor immigrant, and l know
the perturbation that fills his soul
1 once had to have q dog killed that
I greatly loved, and l recall it to this
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LEAGUE GETS US. ASSENT
Gas and Submarine Treaties to Go
to Assembly for Ratification.

THE HAGUE. Holland, July 1.-The
league of nations. feeling a certain deli
cacy on the subject because of its
strained relations with the United
partment whether it would object if
the league armament reduction commits
sion. which meets in Paris July 3, should
submit the Washington gas and sub
marine treaties to the assembly of all
the league members in September for
ratification. Washington has replied
verbally that it has no objection.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ARREST 800 WATCHING
FOUR WOMEN IN DANCE

CHICAGO. July. Eight hundred
men, guests of the Emil Zola Club,
where the entertainment included a
dance by four young women clad
only in gauze wells, were arrested in
a police raid early today.
The guests were charged with dis
orderly conduct, and Harry Cohen, in
charge of the entertainment, and the
women were charged with violating
a state law prohibiting indecent pub
lie performances.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
STATE Of SIEGE
IN S|LES|AN Town
IS Killed, rs Wounded as
German Civilians Attack
French Troops.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. July 1-Advices from
Gleiwitz. Silesia. report fifteen killed
and twenty-five wounded in a collision
between German civilians and a de-
tachment Of French troops this morning
A state of siege has been proclaimed :
French armored cars are patrolling the
streets. and rifle firing is in progress in
some of the streets tonight
Evening star., 1922-07-02
REPORT LENIN DYING.

LONDON, July Central News
dispatches from Berlin report that
Premier Lenin of soviet Russia is
dying. x,kD
Evening star., 1922-07-02
PRESIDENT ASSA|LS
DYE PATENT SALES
OF WILSON REGIME
Chemical Foundation Or
dered to Surrender
Alien Property.
DAUGHERTY SAYS STEP
JUSTIFIED BY RECORDS
Executive Action Follows Weeks
of Investigation on Part of
Attorney General.

President Harding yesterday direct
ed that the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, be demanded in writing by the
alien property custodian to return
Immediately all patents, trade
marks, copyrights, contracts. appli-
cations or other properties or rights"
transferred to It during the Wilson
administration by the alien property
custodian at that time
This was made public at the White
House yesterday in a letter from
President Harding to Col. Thomas W.
Miller. the alien property custodian.
Shortly thereafter Attorney General
Daugherty issued a statement deciar-
ing the action taken by the President
"is justified by the records of this
department"
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WEATHER.

Showers and thunderstorms and
somewhat cooler today; tomorrow
fair, with moderate temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
"a; lowest, ISL.
Full report on page 3. -.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

In an interview tonight Mr.. Jewell
was quoted as saying that the shop
men, having left the employ Of the
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column -
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Continued on Page 2. Column ID
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29
Car Hits Boy and
Plunges Into Water


(COIulueu from rage
INTO the water with its occupants.
none of whom were injured.
The boy was thrown from his
wheel and received a cut on the
right temple, and some bruis Sos,
but is not seriously injured. He
was taken 20 The home Of Mr.
Perrier nearby and attended by
DE- B. D. Longc.
Joseph Borgeron, driver of the
car is the II year old son of AL
fred Bor@eron Of East Coventry.
He has driven the car, d Metz, for
two years and was grief stricken
at the thought of having seriously
injured the boy
There is no sidewalk on this
road and during the muddy sea-
son some OF the loose boards Of
the fence, had been laid down to
walk on, 50 that the fence was
not in proper condition. Parties
travelling this road are accustomed
to keep to the lake side to avoid
possible danger from the hill road
Mt. Vernon street.
Walter Alberghini is the
sprighty little messenger boy at
the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee, and it was only Saturday that
he donned his new uniform which
manager, +. E. Martin had pro-
cured for him. The suit is very
nifty looking, made of grey serge,
military in cut and cap with visor
the regulation messenger Uniform.
As he is on duty Sundays as well
as week days after school, he had
on his uniform and was on his way
to Sunday school.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29
NEWPORT LOCALS

Charles Denonville of Montreal
, was in town Saturday. Mr.. Den
onville is special inspector for the
Canadian Pacific X. r. and has
lust returned from a trip to The
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Fay arrived
this evening rom Boston and are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lindsay. 1Irs. Fay is to be ma
iron of honor at the Lindsay Bray
wedding on Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Roscoe Cow
les OF Albany were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Gardner at Gran
berry Point Farm on Saturday.
Mrs. Diantha Massey is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Z. p. Conley in
Sherbrooke Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Harvey accompanied Mrs. Massey
to Sherbrooke on Friday.
Or. W. Hildreth having return
I'd from his winter sojouln in
Florida Immediately hied him to
his beloved fishing haunts at Viii
loughby Lake. After three days
fishing he returned Saturday with
one very small fish. We are glad
to relate that instead OF selfshlv
eating his prize, he brought 1t
home to his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ponton, Miss
Cccle st. German and Theodore
st. German We're in Burlington
Sunday,
c. G. Taylor was in Bellows
Falls on q business trip Friday
and Saturday
Miss Eva Borella has completed
her course in training at the Mary
Hitchcock hospital in Hanover,
and is now at her home here. Miss
Borella will take a short vacation
mad may decide to locate in New
port.
The Lone Maple Tea room will
open under the management of
Mrs. Erastus Buck on Sunday,
June 4 with a chicken pie dinner
from II until o'clock. Local par
ties wishing private tables must
telephone in advance. 19-12.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29

Bowen al a trio Newport fans
will do we'll to keep their eyes upon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29
Newport High Trims
Barton Academy 6-5

In loosely played contest at
Newport, Saturday, Barton Acad-
envy again submitted to defeat, by
Newport, this time by a 6 to >
score.
Capt. "Slim' Hill was perched
on the hot corner until the ninth
when he relieved Gardner on the
mound to loosen up his catapult
ing arm for the Lyndon diamond
stars Tuesday.
St. German started on the slab
for n. II. S. but was found A little
too frequently by Barton and
Larry" Gardner was sent in.
Larry" had the opposing stickers
eating out of his hand most OF
the time.
Mudgett was Barton's star. Hi5
twirling was good and his judg-
ment excellent.
The feature swat of the game
was a three Dagger by Cote, who
replaced Dodge behind the plate
and caught a whale of a game.
Prouty played his usual good
game on the keystone sack and
Litchfeld and Renehan showed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29
Aubrey Akin of New
port Is {. Z. President
CONTINUED from Page II

| federated societv.' Mr. Barker
choose the Derby society as h!a sub
! ject for in that society there ale
no restrictions, being more o. a
school society, and all sccts are
welcomed. During the week the
scholars are reminded of the topic
and OF the service to be held on
| Thursday night withe result of a
large attendance. Nj. Barker be-
| heVes that it is far better TO have
one federated society OF sixty
members than four or rive smaller
societies of a few each, as would
most certainly be the case were it
not for the federation that has
! been in force for several years
now.
Miss Kate Felrin of Newport
! spoke on the topic: "The relation
o. Christian EndeaVor to school. y
Miss FelTin spoke Of the fact that
{. L. work must exert an influence,
and that in some cases 1t was for
the good, while rarely was it for
the bad, and gave examples of each
Living up TO the pledge is the task
of each Endeavorer and if this Is
done higher feeling of rsponsi-
bility will be noticed in the school
work. From her position of teacher
she said it was noticeable that the
{. f. members were often looked
to by fellow students a. 10 what
TO do and what not to. Miss Ferrin
closed by giving what she deemed
to be three manifestations OF
Christian Endeavor: /. Fruits Of
Endeavor; z. Purity, meaning free
dom from profanity and unclean
speech; >. Honestly, which was the
most important of all.
Mr. Young spoke Of the great
international Convention held the
first of July 1921 in New York
City, Of the great undertaking to
care and provide for 10000 dele
gates, from all over the world, and
of the good times enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Yung bein0 the Orleans Coun-
ty Representative and also the
press reporter for the State of
Vermont was thereby able to give
the convention sumo verv interest
ing details which might have es-
capped some Of those sixteen thous-
and delegates. He spoke OF the
wonderful work being done in
Chinatown and on Ellis Island,
and related his trip to these places.
He brought to the county convcn-
ton humorous and yet inspiring
touch Of what occurred where ma
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhaZel, etc, as mixed in La
voptik eye wash, will brighten the
eyes and a weeks use will surprise
you with its QUICK results. Re
gular use of Lavoptik keeps the
eyes healthy, sparkling and vivac-
ious. The quick change will please
you. Dainty aluminium eye cup
FREE. ". B. Eastman, druggist.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29

Miss Dorothy Cowan are spending
q few days in town with relatives.
Mrs. +. NJ. Clark with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Sheehan and family
were in Burlington on Sunday.
Monroe Lorimer OF Boston is
in town for q few days.
Burton Prouty and Raymond
Colodny are home for the week
end from Dartmouth.
Miss Winona Shattuck Of Bel
lows Falls, former teacher in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29
Memorial Day Pro-
gram at Newport

The Memorial Day program at
Newport begins at the Armory at
200 p. m, and is as follows;
Prayer
Music
Address of Welcome, Mayor W.
c. Lindsay.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Charles Richard.
Memorial Address, Judge Leon
ard ]. Wing Of Rutland.
Music
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29

some clever work capturing the
pellet when it was Knocked into
the outteld.
The Newport lineup which was
presented was rather irregular and
most OF che interest was at st.
Johnsbury which accounts for Che
closeness of the score.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29

There's one house whose name Is
synonymous with finest iewelry;
another which means perfection
i. silverware; and there's the
house of Baker-makers of Ger
tilted Flavoring EXtracts.-Advcr-
tiScment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-29
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

DuxbuIy-John Russ and J. r
Nicholson caught two bear cubs or
Scrabble Hill in this town Friday
Grecnsboro-While in a boat
fishing. Joseph McDuff of Mont
peher lost q pocket book contain
ing $40 and some valuable papers
Too bad, McDuff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

cult smash and Bottomley drove into
the same locality for the same dis
lance.
Sam Bohne entered the contest after
Jimmy Caveney had hurt his leg in
beating out hit. The speedy Bohne
took Caveney's place at third base
after the Red shortstop had trippled
and limped into the bag.
The poppy Bohne remained on the
bag but a few seconds, for he was
off with the first pitch, obtained an
enormous lead off of Doak and was
over the plate before Clemens had re-
ceived the pellet. 1t was a lightning
play and the fans really appreciated it
to the limit.
Two Red tallies came in the first
inning on singles by Burns, Duncan
and Harper along with pass % Dau-
bert. In the third frame, Pertica pass
ed three men and the walks, with a
double by Duncan and single by
Caveney, >ousted the .hurler. Three
runs crossed the pan.
Run Up TaIlies
The Cards got to the offerings of
Donohue in the four succeeding inn
ings, following the fouth. They run
their total up to seven tallies to 10 for
Cinci A three run rally in the sew.
enth on the part of the Redlegs cinch-
ed the contest.
Daubert's homer, Duncan's double
and single by Fonseca put three Red
TALES across in the seventh for a
total of Is.
ton produced by the teams.
Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Saturday S Games
National Leauuc.

NdLioHdl ECd9UC.
At Cincinnati R H E
Cincinnati -. 10 001 304-10 16 S
Sell, North, Sherdel and Ainsmith;
Keck, Markle, Luque and Wingo.
At Philadelphia r H E
New York ..O1O 600 o2o-3 Z 2
McQuillan and Snyder; Ring and
Henline
At Pittsburgh r H E
Pittsburgh :. POI t03 00x-7 IA 1
Alexander. Cheves, Jones and O'Far-
rell; Glazner and Schmidt.
Second game r II q
Chicago -. 900 200 500 o. II 0
Pittsburgh ...001 101 80 L s 10 4
Osborne. Cheeves, kaufman and
Yellowhorse, Hamilton and Gooch.
Boston .....oo1 01o 300 600 5 Is 2
Brooklyn 900 210 O2O OO1- 6 II 3
Miller and O'Neill, Gowdy; Grimes
and Miller, DeBerry.
American League.
Washington 100 600 600 . s /
NEW IOIh .O1U Luz UU1- . III
Mogridge and Charity; Jones and
Schang.
at Chicago r H E
Cleveland oil 600 001-3 8 Q
Chicago 100000 900 9 2
Edwards, Uhle and Sewell; Blanken.
ship and Yaryan.
At ST. Louis r H E
Detroit ... 900 900 600 0.5 /
CT 7 oIIis 520 210 A2y-16 90 n
Pillette, Holling, Moore and Wood
all, Manion; Valgilder and Collins.
At Boston r H E
Philadelphia ..010 001 DOL 8 7 {
Boston ........ 900 600 001- 1
Ogden and Perkins; Pennock, Pier
cy and Chaplin.
| Second game r H Z
Philadelphia 1000 010 100 Z i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
American Assoclation.
GAM ES TODAY
National Leauue

Boston at New York (2)
American League
New York at Philadelphia
American Association
Indianapolis at Columbus (2)
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

pCUIU Uy HIIlIISo II n
Cambridge ... 900 600 oo0-0 2 4
Facles $3.50. .010 COZ 01x-4 6 @
Two base hits. Logan.
Sacrifice hits. Logan.
Strucw-out-By Hawekotte, 5; by
Battson, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Hawekotte, 8;
off Battson, 1.
Double plays-C Cambridge, Redding-
haus to Knott to Hunt.
Left on bases-Cambridge City, 8;
Eagles, 3.
Umpires-Haas and Cornthwaite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Totals. ..46 Il IL ~
Gravel Co. -. 900 900 o. 0 5
New Paris .102 OBJ 311x-21 10 2
Two-base hits-Swisher, Durham,
Reid, 2.
Three-base hit-Reid.
Sacrifice hits-Jennings Daugherty,
Harrigan.
Struck out-By Breese. s; by Swish
er, Is.
Base on balls-By Breese. 4; by
Swisher, 2.
Time of game-1:30. 4it
Umpire-Melody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
REDS CLIMB BACK TO
Third PLACE SUNDAY
BY TRIMMING CARDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 11-Pat
Moran's Redlegs took their berth in
third place by virtue of smuggling win
over the St. Louis Cardinals at Red
land field Sunday. Seventeen hits by
Red batters made the contest a lively
affair, while the Cards were not far
behind with IA.
Pete Donohue started IN his usual
form with a fast delivery in the first
three rounds, but he began to weaken
at this point and wobbled so badly
that Moran took him out in the
seventh
A five run lead in the first three
innings put the Redlegs out in front,
and it was well for Donohue that they
did, for his pitching with normal hit
ting, would never have won for Cinci.
Two home runs and a steal of home
featured the final matinee with the
st. Louis Cardinals. Daubert drove
into the right field stands for his cir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Boston ... 900 010 002-3 s o
Rommel and Perkins; Quinn, Fergu-
son and Ruel.
American Association.
At Toledo H +
indianapolis -. O20 900 600 2 s 1
Toledo 1870. 900 ITO COX s IA l
Seib, Cavet and Kruger; McCul-
Tough and Kocher.
At st. Paul r H E
Milwaukee =. 900 900 600 0 3 2
st. Paul ...... 300 900 00x-3 9 0
Gearin and Myatt; Hall and Con
Zales.
At Columbus R H E
Louisville -. O3o 600 o0o- 10 8
Columbus ... 101 100 DOL 4 10 1
DeBerry and Brottem; Gleason and
Hartley.
At Minneapolis R H E
Kansas City -. .010 900 o4O- 5 9 8
Minneapolis 205 600 ok s Is
Wilkinson, Dawson and Shinault;
Yingling and Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Left on bases-Cincinnati 8; ST.
Louis, 8.
Double plays-Caveney to Daubert;
Bohne to Daubert; Pinelli to Fonseca
to Daubert to Fonseca; Stock to
Hornsby to Bottomiy.
Struck out-By Donohue. l; by Per
tica, 2.
Bases on balls-off Donohue, 4; off
Couch, 8; off Pertica, 4; off Barfoot,
i.
Base hits-Off Donohue, IL; off
Couch, 2; off Pertica. 6; off Barfoot,
6; off Doak. 4; off Sherdel, 1. (
Time of game-2:16.
Umpires-Quigley and Moran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
new PARIS BATTERS
GRAVEL BALL CLUB

NEW PARIS. Ohio, Sept 11.-New
Paris handed the. Richmond-Green-
vile Gravel company crashing shut
out here Sunday. q to 0. The locals
battered the visitors hurler for 10
hits, while the best that could be OBJ
tanned off swisher's delivery was five
safe blows.
As far as the outcome of the game
was concerned, it was won in the first
inning when the home club tailed
once. The boys went rampant in the