davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Water Event on Today.

Central High swimming team is
entered in the last meet of the sea-
Eon at wardman Park. pool today.
Mark Coles Owen Thompson. Ted
Butlar and G. Gatwood are entered IN
the open 90-yard event The meet will
start at 4:30 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
ADD TWO MORE NAMES
TO d. G. HON0RBOLL.
~ HEEN G4UGEn

+ H. r. RISES to state that In nam
Il. ing some washingtonians who
have risen to football fame on the in
tercollegiate field we mentioned no
Harvard man, and he suggests Char
ley Barnard. who performed excel
lently at graru at Cambridge for four
years.
We accept the amendment and
amend 1t again by adding to the roll
The Hon. Andrew J. Cummings. who
led one OF Columbian. now George
Washington. university's most for
midable eievens. and Sam Boyle. who
started at Georgetown. and later was
4 scintillating end at Pennsylvania.
We do not claim the list approaches
completeness. but stand ready to re-
ceive nominations to this hall Of foot
ball fame.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Runs-Groh. Frisch (2D. Mensei (3l.
Snyder. MCCLURE. MaranviIle. Carey. Tray
nor. Grimm ~. Schmidt. Morrison. Er
rors-Bancroft. Meusel. Young. Snyder.
Tierney. Two-base hits-schmidt, Bigbee,
Kelly, Meanwhile. Three-bsse hit-sten-
gel. Sacrifice hit-Frisch. Stolen base
Bancroft. Double plays-MaranvilIe TO
Tierney 10 Grimm; Biebee to Grimm. Struck
out-By RYAN. 1: Morrison. !: Adams. l.
Hit By pitched haIl-By Morrison. l. Bases
OF bsiis-on Hin. I: Morrison. 1; Adams. 1.
Umpires-Klem and Qrigley
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Cubs and PhiLLies
Battle on EUen Terms

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22-The Phillies.
sitter dropping e,even-innng game to the
Cubs. 2 20 :. reversed form and too the
sarnnd game Of double header. to >
Stellar pitching by Singleton turned the
trick for the Phils. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Tetals-. 30 l3 % II Totals 81 70 IL
Matted for MeInnis in 9th.
Tran for Speaker In 9Th.
tBatted for Edwards in 7th.
Srore BY innings:
Yankees ..OO3 ole o2 So
Cleveland . O2O 900 90 1--3
Runs-witt. Ruth. Pipp, Meusel ca
Schang Ward Scott. Bush. Gardner j.
Sewen tal. Errors-Wamby (2l. Two-bass
hitsERuth (2l. Meusel. Bush. Three-base
hitAI sewelI Summa. Sacrifice hits
Mehsel. Schang. Double plays-ScOtt tr
Ward to Pipp: J. Sewell to McInnis te
wamby to McInnis. Struck out-By Bush
4: Edwards, 4. Hit By pitched ball-B5
Edwards, l. Bases on ballS-0n Bush. 2;
Edrards 5; winn. I. Umpires-Hilde-
brand, Connolly and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
NEW ATHLETIC STADIUM
WILL AID EASTERN HIGH.

p EGARDLEss OF the, performances
y OF the protegts OF Mr.. Guyon
this autumn those looking to the .fu-
ture may be assured that with the
dawn OF the next campaign Eastern
High School will loom as one OF the
greatest Of all handicaps in the path
Of other teams that aspire to the in
terrcholastic title.
The completion of the new build
ings on the Eastern extreme will
draw hundreds Of bcys who would
otherwise school elsewhere. while the
stadium in the shadow of the struc-
tnre will. furnish Eastern's most
pressing feed--a stadium.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

IOIaH.. % > y IUT IoIsIS.. Of ! 2 u
Rrrs-Statz t.l. Grimes. Fitzgerald. Bar
Der. wrigbtStone. wiIiams. Bevo. Parkin-
son J2l. Lee, Leslie C2D. Walker. Errors
Ad,rrs t3l. Grimes Three-base hits-Cal-
lsh-r Adams. Two-base hits-Grines.
Rapp. Home rn-Leslie. Left on base
ItiIltes s. Chicago. 6. Double play
wrfchts.--e TO Leslie. Base on ballz-On
CsbCrns. :: Singleton. 3: Winters. ]. stolen
baseS-Ealker. Adams. Grimes. Time-i:t0-
Enthusiastically and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
TECH-CENTRAL DATE
SHOULD BE SWITCHED.

THE FACULTY athletic directors
l of the high schools should lose
no time in changing the date of the
Tech-Centr'-i game. A conflict with
the Penn State-Navy game would be
objectionable in the eyes of the en-
thusiasts who want to see both en-
gagements
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Today's Grid Came.
sourH ATLANTIC.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
West>rs Maryiand ". meDsn-
egh. ~ Westninsfer. Nd.
Davidsss N Eisp. ~ Davis
sor. n. G.
2 vfrxinia dfIitsry Institute W.
Lynehburx. NJ L<xirEton. Va
Virginia Polytechnic Inrfftute
Va. Hanpden-sid.es. at nla<ss-
Center WI. csr.on-Newnan. ~
DaaviIle. Ky.
Georgia Va Newberry, NJ
Athens. Ca
Tenncssee W. Emory and
Henry. az Knoxville. Tesn.
EAST.
Yale W. Bates. AZ New Haven.
Conn.
Penn state W. -. Benave.sure,
nf State College. Pa
Dncisneii w. Mansnefd Normal.
nj Lewf<burE, Pa
FrankIin and Mar.hnII W. Al
bright. NJ Lancaster, Pa.
Holy Cross VS. sunarine Base,
NJ Worcester. Mass
: Maine w. Connecticut AEsfex.
at 0rono. Me.
MuhiepberE. W. streudrburE. ~
AIienfown. Pa.
New Hampshire vs. Marines. st
Durharn. n. II.
sprtnEheld Va. Colby. at sprfns-
Geld. Mass.
syracuse vs.. Hobart. at syr.-
cuse. Ny.
Union vs.. ci.rkssn. at sehesee-
tady. n. n.
Washington and jefferson W..
Geneva, ut Washington. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
BUSH COPS 18th
OF SEASON, OVER
CLEVELAND, SO
New York Holds sh'
Game Lead-St. Louis
Whips Macks.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22. = Joe
Bush's hitting helped him win MS
twenty-sixth game of the season to-
day. when the Yankees took the first
of their final series with the Indians.
- The s~ora.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Detroit ........... l o 900 Ks
RTns-MenoSky 90. O'RourkP. Blue (al.
Flagstead CutShsw. WoOdall. Errors-CObb
tal. TwO-base L.tS-Jones. Veach. Rig
ney. Double pIay-Karr to Pratt to Burns.
Stolen baSe-Rigney. Left on baseS-Bos-
ton. 4: Detroit. Z. Bases on baIlS-0n
PilIette !: Ferguson 3. Wild pitches
Ferguson, Pillette. Umpires-OwenS and
Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
First Game,

hUHS- UaUDrTI, HIrItT- hUDI, NFHIsr'
ROser. B1eCkPl i2l. Henry. Ford. Errors
FOnseca. Hargrave. Pinelli, Bohne To- Two
base hitS-BOeckel Ford. Henry. Harper.
Duncan. Tlree-base hit-Ford. Stolen base
-BOeckel. Sacriices-RoseT. Mcnamara.
Double play-COuch to Bohne to Daubert.
Left on bases Cincinnati, 3: Boston. ;.
Bases on ballS-On Couch. 3: OF Mcnamara.
1.-Struck Out-By Couch, /: by Mcnamara.
!. Umpires-McCormick and Hart. Time
-1:23
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
PfHette Trims Red Sor
2. As Cobb SLugs Ball

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-Pillette. mainsiay
Of Cobb's mound stan. outpitCbed Flryu-
son and Ksrr of the Red SOx today aud
wen for the Tigers. : 10 = The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
REQUESTS SELECTION
OF ALL-HIGH ELEVEN.

d T.. ASKS us to name the greatest
N. football official this city has
ever sent forth and to pick the all
high school team of all time.
Does the chair hear a motion on
the matter of the eleven scholastic
stars covering the whole period OF the
championship series? We modestly
suggest that NJ ] Thompson. Of
Georgetown. has officiated In more
football classic. than any other from
these parts, but Gsss. Lehigh. and
Magoffin. Michigan. have waved the
'inesmen In an impressive list OF bat
ties in which victory meant much to
the contending universities
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
BroDns WalIop AS
In Pennant DriUe

sT LOUIS. Sept. 22.-The st. Louis
Browns, still lighting for an outside chance
to ewin a pennant. humbled the Athletics
' =
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
ID. C. TO SEND RECORD
CROWD TO ARMY-NAvY FUSS,

7THE DOUBLING Of the seating
capacity of Franklin Field.
Philadelphia. means more TO a vast
number Of Washinstonians than would
be apparent Pt first glance. Before
the Army-Navy game was transferred
to New York. pilgrimage that re-
quired half dozen special trains an
nually went to West Philadelphia to
watch the struggle. With the dis
tance lessened and the stands doubled.
a great exodus may be expected on
that November Saturday in the fu-
men clash.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
First Game.

Runs-Hollocher. Grantham. Grimes Fitz-
gerald. Miller. Adams. O'Farrell, Wright
stone. RaFp, Williams (2), Lee. Errors
Statz. Terry. Walker. wrightstone (2). Two
base hiis-Miller. Statz. O'Farrell. Grimes,
Walker. Three-base hit-Gnntham. Home
neutrality-suspicious.. Left on bases-ChicagO.
s: Phillies 10 Struck out-By Ring. 1: :
Cheeves, .: G. smith. l. Double plays
Ring TO wrightstone to Leslie; Terry to
Adams to Grimes: Adams to Terry to
crimes Wild pitrhe>-Ring. .: G.. Smith. o.
Bose on baIs-0n Ring, =: Cheeves 6.
Stolen baSe--Willams. Time. 200 Umpires
Moran and S1ntelie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Dykrs Tobin. Ellrrhe. SISTER. Williams (3D.
jacobson f2l. McManns. Gerber. Kolp. Err
rursLGalIoway. Dykes f2l. scheer. KOlp.
Two-haSs hit<-EIIprbe Walker Kolp. Nc
Names Welch. Hauser. Home runs-Han-
ser Miller Sacrifice hits-Jacobson. MIL
lsr stolen Williams Jacobson i2l.
Doph.s' plays-Grrber to NeManus to Sis
Ier, NIrManus to Gerber to Sisler. Passed
han Brnzgy. Bases balIs-0r Kolp. .:
Hasty. l; SHILLING, I. Struck out-By
Kelp : Left on haSes-Philadelphia. >:
Sc Louis s. Umpires-NaIin and Di-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Second Game.

'R7ttod for Hartuett in hfth.
yHltted fer OseOrne in ninth.
ss.Ore by innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Two-base hits-Harris, Peck.
Mostil. Home runs-Hooper, Mos
til. Base ON balls-On Zachary. 81
Mack. 4. struck out-By Zachary,
2, Mack, 1, Blnnkenship, 1. Sacrf-
hce hits-Goslin, johnson. Faik
Umpires-Guthrie and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

sTian for Snyder In sth.
fBatfed for Ryan in 9Th.
tBatted for Jcnnard In 9Th.
sIian for Smith in 9Th
Waited for v. Barnes In sfh
Zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh .01o 51o 90 OF
Giants ,.... o01 13i 90 2+s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Second Game.

Totals. j. 1 =. III Totals. e.
'Batted for Matthews in eight
Score nv innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

sRafted for schilling in 9th.
tBatted for Hasty in 7th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 0aO nO1 H. s
st I.5uiS .... 900 3O5 I'll
Runs-Bruggy. Walker. Hsuser. Miller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Children 1Oc
Adults

H. +. Heath came down Thursday
from Neihart for a few days visit.
George Coffeyy, Jr, came in from
Choteau Thursday m a bushes trip.
Senator T. o. Larson of Choteau.
was a visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
II. r. McGay of Billings, was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
John w. Hall of Choteau, was a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
George B. Selvidge was a business
arrival in the city from Billings Thurs
day.
Dode Cottier returned Wednesday
night from the Montana State college
at Bozeman.
Elsie Campbell of Waller, will spend
the week end shopping in the city and
visiting with friends.
William Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. z. Brown, will return Sunday from
Seattle where he has been attending
school at the University of Washing
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
IL MEN RECEIVE
TRAINING in FALLS
State Board Representative
Here to Investigate
Cases Pending.

About u men of Great Falls and
vicinity are being given guidance and
vocational instruction by the Civilian
rehabllitational department of the
state board of vocational education, ac-
cording to Lloyd Henry, Montana ci-
VILLAIN rehabilitation agent, who is in
Great Falls this week.
Several cases are being investigated
here and it is the hope Of Mr.. Henry
that the majority of all may be plac-
ed ~ the near future.
The purpose of the vocational edu-
cation department is to treat all who
are disabled or are vocatiOnally handi-
capped. whether or not they can quail
ny under the state accident board pro-
visions.
In the state. there are at present
100 cases being cared for out of about
40 applications. The principal diff
ficulty according to Mr.. Henry, Hes
in the lack of financial support for the
state board. The federal government
appropriates 5000 toward the state
work and the state $4,000.
Several Great Falls men. have been
given positions in local plants that
they may learn a trade for which they
are not bodily handicapped
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

clean seed in certain yarities Of grain.
Raise these in sufficient quantities In
communities to meet Z carload order
and you can get Z fine premium"
Union College Plans
!. The plan for Z Union college vas
brought up by the Raw. Leo Z. Tot
ten Of the First Presbyterian church.
He told how the plan had first been
broached by the Polytechnic institute
At Billings, whereby nine Protestant
organizations should join in q single
institution and the plant Of that In
stitution was offered as the basis. The
Wesleyan college at Helena than Of
fered it's plant under the same terms.
MI. Totten suggested that Great Falls,
by raising 100000 or 100000 might
be able to bring the consolidated insti-
tuition to this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
FOR GREATER CITY
DISCUSSED At open FORUM
When Resources and Industries Are Developed,
Great Falls Can Not Help But Grow
to Large Size.

small return without interest that has
been set.
Il do not believe that this is the
case. The farmers are paying just as
fast as they are able. / believe that
the reason for the failure of the bill
will be found In the lack of tact of
those who have been backing the bill.
They have gone about it in the wrong
way, seeking to use politics. Back in
1902 when the reclamation bill was
passed it succeeded because the big
men of all parties recognized its need"
I'm my trip over the project, I found
but two instances of where the cut
worms seemed prevalent, while two
years ago on the Greenfield bench
alone the worms took more than 5000
acres.
This seems to show that not only
climatic conditions but all conditions
are right this year. What seems to be
the only problem and one in which we
must join this fall is that Of providing
the market. Again and again these
farmers tell me that if the market is
only provided they will see that the
produce is raised"
r. II. Willcomb, speaking for the
Musical Arts association asked the aid
and advise of the business men of the
city in the work of the organization.
He said that in four nearby town.,
plans are now being made to train
choruses to join Great Falls in the
oratorios planned for the winter con
certs.
Montana Seeds In Demand
The possibilities of seed raising BY
Montana farmers were given BY A. E.
Barkemeyer of the Barkemeyer Grain
& Seed company.
Montana seeds are in demand
throughout the country and especially
in New York state" be said. Last
year we sent more seed into New York
and Pennsylvania than in any other
states. The demand all through the
east was greater than the supply. We
were unable to get the oats and barley
and other grains from northern Mon
tana that we needed and what we got
came largely from Canada. But had
the seed been available in the varieties
for which there vas the demand, we
could have sold instead of 10 car
loads, several hundred cars. There
is a great opportunity in northern
Montana for farmers to raise good,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST

H. B. Kluzek is a visitor here from
Havre.
William G. Kane of Billings. arrived
Thursday.
August Benedict of Iona, is a visitor
in the city.
S. j. Maronick came over from
Helena Thursday.
G. NJ. Coffey of Choteau, is in the
city on business.
NJ. English was an arrival from
Choteau Thursday.
G.. w. Potter of Billings, is in Great
Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.. Bradbury are
visitors from Utica.
B. II. Gillette was an arrival from
Belt Thursday night.
J. C.. Christensen of Havre, was an
arrival here Thursday.
Ray W. Pilling of Choteau, came to
Great Falls Thursday.
Edwin II. Hunt of Billings, was a
Thursday visitor here.
NJ. ]. Leuck of Kelvin, is a business
visitor in Great Falls.
Mrs. j. E. Matteson was an arrival
from Billings Thursday.
Margaret Schoonover was an arrival
Thursday from Chester.
Burrell Martin came to the city from
Dutton Thursday night.
Jack NJ. Sickler of Billings, visited
in Great Falls Thursday.
e. L. Britten was a business arrival
from Butte Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bette Shower of Malta, came
to Great Falls Thursday to shop.
Alice Lanhone of Tindall, is shopping
in Great Falls over the week end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
COAST VESSEL
TUNES IN FOR
TRIBUNE RADIO
Received Concert 20. k, Is
Miles Off Cape Flattery
in Pacific.

D. r. McCulloch, radio operator on
the Z. S. S. Snohomish, q coast guard
vessel, tuned in for a concert broad
casted from The Tribune's broadcast
Ios station, KDYS, last Monday night
while his ship was on the Pacific
ocean Is miles off Cape Flattcry. The
Tribune's concert was heard loud and
clear" he said.
His letter to The Tribune was writ
ten from Port Angeles, Wash, and
follows:
Your concert received ok the eve
ming of June IL, and appreciate it
very much. You are loud and clear.
on about 300 meters. Am receiving
you with a detector and two step
qualification:
when l first heard you, I was about
IS miles off Cape Flattery. Was tun-
ing to Avalon and heard you loud and
clear, so / stopped and listened to your
concert.
This is a coast guard vessel that
] am on call letters NRF: l have a
transmitting set also. It is a West
ern Electric radio phone, using two
8 watt bulbs. This is the first set
on the Pacific coast and it has set a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
No More Black Leg
Vaccine After July |,
Says DR.. w. J. Butler

The making and distribution of gov
eminent black leg vaccine will be dis
continued after July l, according to
information received Thursday from
w. j. Butler Of Helena, state veteri-
nary surgeon. Previous to this time
the office of the Montana Livestock
sanitary board has been the distribut-
ing agency for the government vac
cine. 1t will no longer be possible for
that office to supply the stockmen Of
Montana with black leg vaccine. Mr..
Butler said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

record all by itself, so far. l have
worked 1915 miles with CIV. one $50
meters, testing very night with KOQQ
bound TO Japan. Not bad is it! 1
get Calgary Alta, also High River
phones QSA here"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

DERBY funetioning or public business
depends upon accuracy and efficiency
in the treasurer s office. This is
fundamental and there is no possible
question about it.
The people KNOW that Mrs. Adair
is this sort of treasurer because she
has been tried and has made good on
the Job. II is not u question whether
she might be able to run the treasurer s
office. She is DOING il.
Further than this, is the question
whether the people desire to have the
treasurer s office continue TO be run
upon the present theory. The treasur-
er s office, as now conducted, is not
an expense to the people, but rather is
the larges net income producer in the
county. The money that the treasurer
earns for the county does not come out
of the people s pockets but is an in.
come upon public money earned through
an understanding of principles of fin
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

ance and so handled us to be helpful to
everybody and a burden on none.
The income from the public deposits
saves tax bills by exactly the amount
of that revenue. In two years it has
amounted to $4,000 1t helps the
banks because it avoids the disturbance
of business which results from the with
drawal Of great sums of money TO be
locked up uselessly in public vaults.
The treasurer makes it safe business
for the banks to handle this money
and pay interest upon it because the
business is organized so that the banks
may know exactly upon what to de-
pend. If the treasurer did not know
his business, the banks could not safe
~ handle his deposits and certainly
could not pretend to pay four percent
interest. And finally, this policy helps
the people themselves because the sys.
tenn makes this money available for
financing the enterprises of the coun
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
Saturday, August 26, 1922

iy. And SO, by the treasurer s policy,
the same money pays taxes and fin.
ances crops.
Mrs. Adair is schooled in this method
of business. No other candidate is
She has seen half million dollars of
public money loaned out in pafiic times
and so conservatively handled that no
stress of circumstances could cause
even n moment $ worry for the safety
of the peoples money. Mrs. Adaif
knows how this is done and the people
are to decide Tuesday whether they
wish The policy continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
QUESTION, DO YOU
WISH TO SAVE
MONEY In TAXES
II So. Vote for Mrs. addiy' dnti
Re SIRE Of the Same POLICY
In Treasurer office .

Mrs. j. NJ. Adair is a candidate for
County Treasurer npon very precise
and definite and clear cut platform.
The treasurer holds the people S purse
strings. The treasurer s is the greatest
responsibility in the county being no
less than the accounting for million
dollars distributed to the correct penny
through hundreds of accounts. An or
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
Dyke Will Do His Duty

ImpcrmlC h, Augut2
9TH ersof ofImpern County,:
candida 70 tn off of pr We t
0 the ount,an M after hearing the expires mel o
a m
lam no member OF h o O II reached o
a o n o
My tfrm smlyhat will do tina
thought That tnnples th one is h
Of ali offender bu il herea f to
Attorneys be a
lam no h cane OF an man. as II 50 o and have
Cling and If
Furth lam for efGcen o economy
encnn heea is dtobe
the Volaead
Act. laxty n e Of o
laws addf n
mpais
the shang under of Trustees
i'm the aadc
meft m f
al county, office nc e
of but
hat will if @ o in
neerm 0 myp fmmI will 10 my
duty"
Yer trlyy yours
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

The country's most famous hotel
owner and millionaire many times
over was bellboy in n rooming house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Talk as you please, nobody was ever
really willing to "let bygone be by
zones, -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
JAMES BURKE X
For Public Administrator
A Vote for Judge Burke
Means:--
For Public Administrator

An effort to place in office who if elected will
devote sufficient time and energy to the official affairs Of
his office to administered in thoroughly
competent manner,
1t means a vote for who's integrity is beyond
reproach and whose qualifications especially fit him for
the office he seeks. -
1t means vote of courtesy to the north end Of the
county where keen interest is always taken in the better
ment of the county's civic welfare.
1t vote that stands for fair play and square
deal for all communities in the county
1t means vote acknowledging valuable services ren.
dered the county by the publicity edited by Judge Burke
and published by the inland Chamber of Commerce
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Harris, whose toss TO Peck forced Col
Inns as McManus scored. Collins iostle,l
into Peck as he attempted to heave IL
double up Ellerbe and a wild throw re-
suited, but Umpire Connolly allowed the
claim of Interference. EIilerbe was ruled
out at first and Shorten sent back 10
third after having ostensibly scored.
When Johnson followed by walking
SEVERED, batting for Wright. he relin-
quished the box to Brilliant The
youngster occupied it only long enough
to pass Tobin, filling the bases, when
Erickson was summoned. Olaf pitched
four straight balls to Gerber, forcing
Shorten to the plate with run. and
Sisler then accounted for a quartet OF
tallies by polling a fly into the right
field bleachers. Williams ended it by
popping to Shanks.
Pruett started his regime in the sew
enth by wounding Smith. and Harris
sacrificed. but Rice proved unequal tc
the task Of registering his fourth
straight hit, his roller to McManus
merely advancing Earl to third where
he was left when Judge lofted tc
Shorten. Brewer got no farther than
first after walking to start the eighth
as Shanks whitfield. Peck fouled to VIII
liams and Charity rolled to E,llerbe
In the ninth Pinch Hitter Bush and Ear
Smith both famed foolishly and Harris
uncovered a bounder that Ellerbe tooh
care OF.