davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either forward or
toward the Educational scrap heap. Last
year the most progressive employers in
forty-four states and three foreign coun.
tries asked US for 1000 Progressive teach.
ers to fill positions from Kindergarten to
State University. Our Tenth Year OF
recommending only when asked to do so
by employers. This is why discriminai-
ing employers use Our Service when they
need teachers. 1t is the only professional
way.
No enrolment fee. Commission pay.
able out Of first and second months sal,
ary. Ask for copy Of Stepping Upward.
lis Free!
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION.
358 Journal Building,
Kansas City, Missouri.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Jefferson City. No.,
March q, 1922.
County Clerk
Dear Sir:
The State Board Of Equalization will
close its hearings Wednesday night,
March g.
The valuation per acre upon the land
in your county as recommended by the
Tax Commission is $48.l8 per acre. II
your county desires hearing, have your
representatives in Jefferson City before
the above mentioned date.
Yours truly,
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
received the above letter on this, the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
EDWARD E. BROWN,
Business Manager,
Columbia, Mo.
ION March %, 1922
NOTICE OF, GENERAL ELECTION,
APRIL IL, 1922
LIBRARY TAX


APRIL a., 1922
LIBRARY TAX
Notice is hereby given that a general
city election will be held in the four
wards Of the City Of Columbia, Nilsson
ri, on the fourth day Of April, 1922,
for the purpose Of electing one council
man from each ward, and also that at
such election every voter may vote
For a One.Half Mill Tax for Free
Public library" or
against a One-Half Mill Tax for a
Free Public Library"
Witness my hand this the l4th day Of
March, 1922.
JAMES GORDON,
Mayor Of the City Of Columbia, Missouri.
Attest:
JOHN S. BICKNELL, City Clerk.
Uast insertion April 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Permane position as
s,enorrapher. Experienced. Phone l3OI-
black. M-loi.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

YOUNG MEN, Women over IL, desir-
ing government positions, $50 monthly.
Write for free list of positions now open.
r. Terry (former Civil Service Examin.
err, 264 Continental Bldg, Washington,
d. c. T-l80.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

WANTED-Posiiion as day governess
or companion. Address &C. Missourian
K-l78tf.
, 1922-05-18
DOPE PEDDLERS
PLEAD GUILTY
At CHEYE NNE
No Sentences Passed Yet in
Cases of Nearly Score of
Violators Arrested in
Casper.

OF the 10 persons taken to Chey-
enne recently in n special car attached
to the Burlington AFTERNOON train.
charged with various ~infractions OF
the government narcotic laws. Il
pleaded guilty TO the charges placed
against chem, two others wanted failed
to show up n their bonds were for
feited. five others elected to stand
trial and one was convicted.
Ernie RId) Ross. professional box.
er and claimant OF the Wyoming feath-
erweisht title was convicted on three
counts when arraigned before Judge
T. Blake Kennedy. While details are
lacking 1t il thought The charges
against Ross included possession, pur-
chase and sale.
None Of the persons who pleaded
guilty or were convicted have been
sentenced yet. but the attitude OF the
court was indicated in statements that
every possible effort would be made
to break UP the Wyoming dope ring
which had apparently conferred its
headquarters at Casper.
, 1922-05-18
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

WHEN designs meet with az
w much favor M have two-fab-
ric frocks, 1t Is sueh a delight to
prove that their possibilities r
not confined to the world of grown
up styles. But the real triumph
comes when ones ~two-fabric
frocks, as shown in the llustra-
tons, have a novelty or a charm
that one feels certain overshadows
any such qualities in big sisters
newest dress.
The first is OF white cotton crepe
boastins a deep-scalIoped border
effect and applique motifs Of pink
and-white checked Bingham. The
finish at the neck and sleeve edges
consists simply of a narrow bias
binding of the gingham.
As white wolfe provides the up
per portion of the other design, It
is gathered into the neck line In
order to give a soft, dainty finish.
In this case, the band at the lower
edge and the little squares ap-
pliqued in such an attractive man
ner are of cotton crepe in orsnge-
n delightful color for wee, dark
haired maidenS-
, 1922-05-18
City Briefs

Jay Miller went out to Pine Noun
tain .5day to watch the shooting OF
the new well there belonging TO the
Evans on company.
Charles Conner returned to Casper
from Dallas. Texas. where he has been
for the last eight months Mrs Con
nor VIII arrive later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grieve are IN
from OIL City.
The Rev. C. NJ. Thompson went 70
Glenrock today to deliver the COM
mencement address there.
H. w. Stewart Of the Barring serv-
ice company. Denver, is in town on
business.
r. II. Treever Of the Shredded
Wheat Biscuit company, Denver. was
a visitor At the KIwanis luncheon to
day. Mr.. Treever used to be district
governor for the Kiwanis clubs OF
Colorado.
Fred b. Simpson. special agent for
the STANDARD and Main insurance com
pany OF Denver. is in
Lee Reno, salesman for the Casper
Motor company. left with a party OF
four men yesterday 10 go to Denver
and drive hack five new Bucks pur'
chased by Casper citizens.
W. J.. Chsmberlin spent Tuesday In
Denver on business.
Chef Baker of the Natrona Power
company states that he has been doinG
n thriving business in his sale OF Hoov'
er acuu sweepers.
Mrs. Charles C~rickeDberg. who has
been Ill for some time. is now com
pletely recovered.
, 1922-05-18
SHOE REPAIR SHOP IS
INSTALLED At WIGGINS

A convenient and completely mod
ern shoe repair shop has been install
ed in connection with the Virgins
Economy Shoe Basement. The ma
cIinery used in tho shop is the latest
built and is run entirely by electricity.
The Champion U%niversay stitched and
dustloss finisher are used in the work..
These arc tho best machines put out
by the Champion people.
The shop will so under the lame of
the Proud Shoe Repair SHOP Joseph
Proud. who is manager Of it, states
that the intention Is to cater to the
transient trade, that is 10 persons
wishing TO have their shoes renewed
in the SPACE of n ten-minute period.
A. NJ. Miles, a veteran in no shoe
bulsenss, is handling the work that
comes into the shop at h present
time. Already the people Of Casper
have begun heavily to patronize the
department and it is probable that a
larger force of workingmen will have
10 be added.
The extreme convenience OF having
the shop in conjunction with the shoe
store is easily recognizable.
, 1922-05-18
Personals

II. ]. Claire, teller in the Casper
National bank is spending n few days
OF his vacation in Douglas. His fami-
ly is accompanying him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham.
who are spending a few days in Cali
fornia, + expected back the early
part OF next week.
A baby daughter vas born to Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Springsteen at the To-
cal hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doren and Mrs.
Josephine Gerber left Monday for
California for an extended visit.
Mrs Walter wray. left yesterday
for a vacation trip TO the western
coast states. She win be gone for a
period of six weeks.
Ellen d. Tivy, who has been I'll at
her home. S23 South Center. Is back
at work with the Natrona Power com
pany.
Mrs. ]. L. Marquis. who has been
I'll for the last week at her apart.
ment in the courthouse. is much i'm
proved.
Violet Faulk, a teacher in the Park
ichool. has recently signed a contract
with the Canyon Hotel managers at
Yellowstone National park to sing
, 1922-05-18

FLOWERS, iaee, and silk, when
4 combined as in this frock. r
summary enough TO delight one
thoroughly. Maize crepe de Chine
with figure in old blue is used as
material. Embroidered cream ba
tiste and Val lace make the collar.
vest. and cuffs. The sash is OF blue
velvet TO harmonize with the ngure
in the SILK. and the flowers T
mauve to help the sash become
more definitely a part Of the dress.
The deep hem IS favored for
wash silk. for II gives body to the
plain skirt and takes itself up out
of tbs way enough to make of It.
self a trimming rather than Just 4
necessary hem
The blouse has kimono sleeves
and is cut with scalloped peplum
effect and surplice closing. Tho
skirt is two straight widths OF ma
terial finished simply with placket
and waistline. both of which ara
concealed under the blouse
Wash silks, this season, come In
many exquisite colors and designs.
This, added to their laundering ad-
vantages, makes them the most
popular summer fabric.
, 1922-05-18
Milan DueLer
Engages Editor

MILAN. May 1s-Puoessor Benifo
Muzsolini. leader OF the Fascist. or
extreme nationaIists. who bears more
than one hundred wounds received IN
battle. engaged IN a duel Sunday
with sisnor Nnsz1ron. editor OF h
Turn Seeolo. over differences arising
from articles appearing in their re-
spective newspapers. Professor Mus
sollni Is editor Of the Popoio italia Of
Milan.
The Fascist leader won in seven
assaults lasting 30 minutes n duel
ers refused a reconciliation after their
meeting.
, 1922-05-18

As:in. Howard Smith. Mabel Schultz
MoIhs Obiara and Roy Frisby. sup
ported them with 4 great deal Of abl-
ity.
Those who took part IN the ehoruses
included Dean Shepherd. Eugene
Wise. o Shikauy. LuerA Campbell.
Burnice Henry. George Graham. Fran
ces Gibi,n- Frances Glau. Helen Nor
ris. Edward Jevnager and Efne shi-
ley.
Mrs Ethyis Livingstone deserves n
great deal Of credit for h way she
handled the production.
, 1922-05-18
COLLEGE DAYS.
BY GLEE CLUBS
PLEASES CROWD

A series OF surprises. n laugh from
start TO finish. and n high class musi-
cal program. were included in the
musical comedy staged last night in
the now high school auditorium by
the CLEO clubs and orchestra of the
high school,. The name OF the produc.
ton was College Days 1t wa the
real thing. and although exceedingly
difficult to put on. went off smoothly.
Ruth Allsman and Ralph Summers
were splendid in their leading roles.
Reid Marquis, Charles Henry, Harry
, 1922-05-18
c. & n. women's Club
Hold Food Sale.

Tho Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way women's club will hold a food ale
in Car No. 162 next Saturday from
1890 A. m. until evening. A variety
OF good things wifi be placed in She
car and h patronage OF the purAc
is solicited. The club is putting on
the sale for the benefit of the Welfare
Service department. which takes care
Of all he poor among the railway
employees of Casper.
, 1922-05-18
General Aid Of Methodist
Church Meets Friday.

The General Aid OF the Methodist
church will meet in the church par
lors at $50 y. m. a business session
viii be gone through. after which n
very clever program Is scheduled. Re
freshments win be served at tho close
OF the meeting. The BUSY Bee circle
has charge OF the social part OF the
gathering.
, 1922-05-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Vel; Re
move Them With Othine-Double

> This preparation for the treatment
of freckies is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
IL It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of Othine and re
move them. Even the first few appli'
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provemert, some of the lighter freck.
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
ADJ.
, 1922-05-18

Tho bride was dressed IN a beautiful
gown Of orange six and carried a bou-
quet OF red roses and carnations.
Miss Corn Hastings and Mr.. sam
Hardy acted al brides maid and best
man respectively. Several friends and
relatives OF the bride and groom were
present
A wonderful wedding timer was
served after the ceremony had been
performed. and was enjoyed by all
Mr. and A5. Dotson w1llmake their
home IN Casper. They nave the con
~gratuiations aid best wishes of a
large number Ce friends
Son Born to
Mr.. and Mrs Cohen.
Friends arc congratdlaung Robert
Cohen on the birth Of his son, Robert.
IJr.. yesterday. Mr.. Cohen is secretary
Of tho local EliSs' lodge.
Novel Birthday Party
For Mon McMahan.
A birthday party with an all-star
guest list was enjoyed by Mon
IMcNiahan Tuesday evening when his
friends, Dad blanchard. Babe Neff, Al
Harris, Miss Proy. Merrill and Dot
Siever. the two Ruths, White and
Raymer. all OF the Columbia theater,
and Mrs. E. II. Hagerty ara daughter.
Jessie. Of this city. burst into his
bachelor apartments at 312 North
Beech street.
In preparing the birthday supper.
Merrill and Dot staged The Chef and
his Assistant" with the full company
interfering The birthday cake with
'innumerable candles decorating It was
baked by Mrs. Hagerty. In the after
math Dad blanchard gave. ''How to
Money When Out OF a Job"
Al Harris. 'How TO Conserve Sole
Leather When Hitting the Ties" Mer-
ri and Dot. 'How Uncle Henry's Buzz
Wagon Makes A~ristocrats out OF
Theatrical Folk and the two Ruths,
How We Danced From Los Angeles
to New York and Back TO Casper.
only to be Blown Up in tho Lyric
Fiasco."
, 1922-05-18

Genevieve Ward. who attained her
eighty-nfth year recently. made her
reputation chiefly in America, though
FOR many years past she has resided
in England. During the earlier part
of her career Miss Ward vas a star
in grand opera, and only took to acting
proper in 1874.
, 1922-05-18
NicGnw-Dotson
Nupfials.

Friends of Miss Hazel ]. MoGraw
OF Denver and Mr.. Gilbert o. Dotson
Of Casper will be pleasantly surprised
to learn that the charming couple
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Berg on East F street.
at 6 o'clock last night Tho Rev. L.
Il. Carter performed the cerrmony.
, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Rhinenufh Leaves
For Cedar Rapids.

Mrs. c. L. Rfdnemuth has been
called otcedar Rapids by a telegram
from her nephew Mr.. Clayton Houck,
who is said to be dangerously Ill. Mrs.
Rhinemuth left on the afternoon
train.
, 1922-05-18
Notice Of Sunday
Sweepstakes Out.

A notice of n ban sweepstakes to be
held next Sunday morning is being
mailed to members. Everyone op-
parently enjoyed the former contest
of this kind and II the weather cor
tinues favorable a large crowd is 81
pecte& to turn out Sunday.
, 1922-05-18
Military Ball
Tonight.

\ big time is expected at the sixth
annual military ball which will be
given tonight in the new high school
gymnasium. The dancing Will be pre-
coded by a military drill which will be.
gin at $50. The affair has been n
nounced as informal.
, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Dfbb are the
proud parents OF a ninepound baby
girl which was born Tuesday night
at the family home 445 South Park
avenue. Both mother and child arc
said to DO making satisfactory pro-
gress.
, 1922-05-18
STRAWBERRIES AND SUGAR

are cheap this week. Buy your Der
rics by the crate and do your canning
now before II is too late. 5-ls-2t
, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Whaiey Entertains
Mt Luncheon.

Mrs. w. w. whaiey entertained at
her home. 245 North Durhin. yester-
day afternoon with a delightful
luncheon. Beautiful place cards ap-
propriate TO spring representing vel
low butterflies were used. Pink and
white flowers made very pretty floral
decoration.
. After the luncheon the guests en-
tered 1pon guessing games. Mrs.
George Hamberry won the prize
, 1922-05-18

Jeweiry INT wstcn repairing by ex
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jcwelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg
=-5is
, 1922-05-18
Y. w. Dinner-Rany
This Evening.

The Y. w. c. A. dinner-rally which
is being held this evening at $50 at
the Christian church tabernacle will
be a big affair. In spite of the post
ponement the tickets have sold well
and a large numbA of Casper's citi-
zens will gather as a testimony of
their interest in and support Of the
local association.
The program will include two
stunts by a group of girl reserves and
short talks by Miss Mildred Kieth
and the two Y secretaries, Mrs. Flor
cnce Lowell and Miss Julia Steere.
The hoped-for girls camp will also
be discussed. The meeting will be
kept lively throughout by songs and
cheers by the girls.
, 1922-05-18

Ladies', for appointment can Betty's
Beauty Parlor, phone 467J. 5-f5-6t'
, 1922-05-18

Telephones IN the United States aver
age n to every eight persons o
every two families
, 1922-05-18
Women's Auxiliary Votes
En.rn Barrels Of Eour.

Fifteen barrels OF -four to he given
,. the straying Armenians Will be
she contribution of the Women's AUX
uiary of the American Legion For
tbis they went on record at n meet
ing held 1T the hc.ne Of Mrs. Clara Z.
Tupbs yesterday afternoon. During
tho meeting the members made pop
mics 10 be sela on Decoration Day.
The next meeting VIII DO held at
the home OF Mrs. B. b Brooks in her
suite at the Biackmore apartments.
wednesday, May -. This VIII be fea-
.urcd by a Poppy tea" and will be
the last assembly at which popies viii
be made.
, 1922-05-18
Business and Professional
Women Give Dinner

The business and Professional
women's club met At tho high school
cafeteria Tuesday evening. A very
enjoyable dinner was prepared for
the members. Many Casper business
women told facts regarding their bust
ness. Mrs. Florence Lowell gave a
very interesting address. When tho
meal was over. the guests adjourned
10 the gymnasium. There Miss Grace
Houchen. physical director for the
sgirls OF the high school. gave an In
terpretative costume dance. Miss
Houohen showed remarkable grace
and ability.
The meeting held Tuesday marked
the end OF the series Of bi-monthly
forum dinners by the club until It will
r~eorganize next September.
, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Estabrook
Receives.

Mrs. E. l. EstaoronK received at
n formal tea yesterday afternoon
from 3 to 6 at her home on South
Grant Mrs. ]. C. Shook poured. Mrs.
L. b. Townsend and Mrs. c. r. Reed
assisted Mrs. Estahrook. Beautiful
decorations of yellow roses and yell
low candles were used.
, 1922-05-18
Hughes-A dderton


Marriage.
Many friends of Miss Hazel Hughes,
formerly with the Western Union
Telegraph company, and E. H. Adder
ton. chief scout for the Producers and
Refiners corporation, were a~greeably
, 1922-05-18
srRAwRERRrrg AND SUGAR

are cheap this week. Buy your ber-
ries by the crate n nd do your canning
now before It is too late. 5-1s-2t
, 1922-05-18

surprised yestsrdAy to lea-r that he
couple had been marriss Tuesday
evening by the Rev. c. \ Wilson at
the Presbyterian mAnss.
Tha bride Wzrs a beautiful periwin-
kie gown OF crepe georgette with n
hat Of the same colo Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Clark attended the coup.s dur
ing h ceremoney.
The nswiyweds have taken an
apartment at the Rex. where they
VIII be AT home { their friends.
Interesting Meeting.
Ddphian Club Holds
The Delphian club met yestezday
at the home OF Mrs ]. =. Hanway
for : business meeting and musical
prog-am- Mrs Wiederhc< was IN
charge OF the program. Many talent
ed singers gave selections from vari-
Gus artists as a phase OF the study
on american Women Composers"
The work OF Carrie Jacobs Bond.
H II. Beach. Ray Foster. Julia Riva
King, Margaret Rathven Lang. L. Z.
Ortiz, and l.. V. Turner was illus
trated. DR.. Edna Thomas. Prof. Ru-
d'iph x.undbcrE. Mrs. Jessie Fowler.
Mrs SHAY. Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs.
II. b. Pierce were among those who
took part in the program.
, 1922-05-18

Jay Miller went out TO Pine Noun
tain .5day to watch the shooting OF
the new well there belonging to the
Evans on company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
CARPENTER WILL WIN,
DEMpSEyS FORECAST
London Betting Three to One
on Frenchman Over Lewis
i'm Title Go.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London. May 11.-Georges Carpen-
tier viii enter the ring tonight In tho
Blaokfriar's Road arena u heavy fav-
orite TO win over Ted kid" Lewis In
their 20-round match for the worlds
light heavyweight championship.
Interest In tho ovent is at high
fever, being augmented by the prospect
Of n match between tho victor and
J JaclS Dempsey. Tho heavyweight
champion IN here TO witness the battle.
and Is confident that Carpenter will
have a wallSawey over Lewis.
While the weights of the men have
not been given out. it is believed Lewis
will step through the ropes against a
I12-pound handicap, but his hackers
are looking for him TO make up the
discrepancy by his gameness and
ability TO use both hands effectively
Lewis is expected to keep the milling
at close quarters, TO counteract the
Frenchman's penchant for long range
| fighting.
Carpenter was n three TO one
favorite in the betting this morning
The usual statement was issued from
both training camps that the men are
| in perfect condition and confident o.
the result. The main bout, following
preliminary matches, is scheduled tC
begin at $50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
HIGH GRID PROSPECTS
ARE VERY BRIGHT
Excellent Material TO be Avail
able for Eleven at Cherry
and White School.

Captain Stout OF the Cherry anf
White football team. will have a team
TO lead that looks 90 bo better than
the one OF last fall. From oil indica-
tions Coach Harry Ashton Win have
one Of the heaviest lines Of scholastic
football teams In this part of the coun-
try. Next fall will see McNir and
Keenan, ends, steele and Capt stout.
guards; Dawson. center; Lohman and
Fletcher. tackles; Milliken. quarter
back; Bowe and Walton. halfoscks.
and White. fullback. Probable new
additions TO the squad next fan Will
be Keenan, Of Brown Prep. ard Wal
ton. Norm White and Brent Donald
son will be lost TO the squad. theY
entering Pennington Prep, next fall
| The Junior Varsity squad VIII give
the Varsity team run for honors
The men include Coke, Johnson ard
Shaffer, ends: Guiles and Greonstsin.
guards: SWeezy, center; Jones ari
Alexander. tackles; BATHS and Ihchen-
stein, quarterback; Topkis and r.
Bowe. hafbacks; Guthrie. fuiibsck.
Manager Collins has completed his
schedule which calls for the openise
game with Newark High. % be stat ~
on Baynard Field. Tho following
game will be with Southern High a.
Philadelphia. succeeded by Csmdsn,
iSalesianum. DowninBtown. Chester
at home; other games are with
Wenonah, p. I. D.. Alumni and Nor
ristown. Three other games are pend
ling.
The basketball team will get going
three weeks after the football season
, gets started. Coach Ashton VIII hav-
! a difficult task on his hands OF dsvei-
oping next years team. Captain IAch-
enstein and Johnny Roman win tss.
care Of the forward positions. Fletcher
VIII jump center, while Slsnsky. stout
z keenan, and Ds Carpenter will bstn-
O for the guard position. On the Junior
0 Varsity team, the scrub team VII
y be built around B1anz~r. Stirlith and
d Richards. The opening game win bs
] with Newark High or the D~'svsp.
0 avenue floor, with North Ess. High oi
2 Philadelphia, the se.aSnd gsnns, swsy
The track squad is stfli vnrsins
I: hard for their meet at Glenn Mills
: Pa. this Saturday. Coach shton VII
0 take his squad 10 Tome on May 20, Il
! participate in the annual inter-scho
: lastic meet staged there every yeaI
Q Chester High may also be met IN IN
0 cinder path
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
NINE WINS
OVER SMYRNA TEAM

Harrington. May 11.-Harrington
entertained the Smyrna High School
Tuesday on the local grounds, and
trimmed them. TO s. Welch, who
was pitted against Curry at Smyrna
last Friday. was sent back at them
with Pleasanton as his opponent
Welch allowed the visitors five hits,
striking out nine.
The locals broke into the run column
Ia the first inning. getting one tally.
while they held the visitors scoreless
until the fourth inning. when they
succeeded in scoring two runs The
locals tied the score in the fifth in
ming and forged ahead in the sixth.
winding up with two more in the
eighth. The visitors could only get
one more run. The local boys ran the
bases at will and at the same time Dill
kept the visitors hugsing the bags.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
ST. THOMAS STOPS
FORD-KEND|G TEAM
Four Thousand Fans Witness
Game Staged at Second and
du Pont Streets.

st. Thomas won their second game
In tho Philadelphia Baseball Associa-
ton when they defeated the strong
Ford-Kcndig Company team OF Phil
adelphia. Inst night at Second and du
Pont In a ten-inning battle. TO 3, be-
fore 1000 fans.
Ellwood and Geoghan engaged in n
pitchers battle, with tho local boy
having the best OF the argument. Ford
and Kendig scored three runs In the
first frame and this was the extent Of
their scoring. The score;