davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Tony O'DORneH in TOpR

a. VI. O'Donnell known to
ms numerous good friends in the Oil
business as Tony" arrived I'm Tulsa
Yesterday from Barnsville, Ohio,
where he has been spending the
winter, and where his wife who was
one OF the best known as well as
pest loved women in oil circles, died
suddenly about three weeks ago.
News Of her death came as a distinct
shock to citizens Of Tulsa, the
O'Donnells having lived here for
several years.
Mr.. o Donnell wik remain In
Tulsa for few weeks. and Is finding
most cordial greetings awaiting him
on every hand. He is engaged in
me gasoline business with the
Chestnut q Smith Corp, in the
Moon Gasoline company and in the
Jefferson Gasoline company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Six Producers and 10 Drilling
Wells in Bliss s-T0HkGCd Field

PONSA CITY, March THE
Bliss -Tonkawa field, IS miles south
west Of this city. now has siN pro-
ducing wells ana 40 additional drlll-
ing, with new locations being made
right along The Southwestern
Petroleum company No, ! Murray
is making 90 barrels. the CoWor No.
! See $50 barrels, the Comar No. q
See Ss barrels, the harland No, !
Smith school land lease 5O7 barrels.
the Amada No. I smith 222 barrels
and the White Eagle No. NOvotncy
ZlO barrels
I'm the line of new work started
the Southwestern Petroleum COM
p1ny on the Murray farm has the
rlg up for No, y ana the cellar dug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Tidal OsuDe-MdridRd
Interests building
CdSiRghedd Plant

FAIRFAN, March Tho Tidal
Usage and Marland OIL companies
are building a CasiughCId plant I'm
the southwest OF 8t-27-G iu the oil
fields north OF Fairfax. II Is to
have a capacity OF 100000 cubic
feet
Construction work Is under way
and It is expected to bo completed
by April l. This makes the third
plant TO go up In the new field and
the three combined viii have a ca
pacity OF 2O,OOO,OOO cubic feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
To Bring In Well

The McMlchael well No. 2 Of the
Marland Refining company, north
east Of Newkirk, Is about ready to
he drilled in, and II 1t proves TO be
an oil producer there will be several
more locations made Immediately In
that district. The No. / McMichaoI
was the famous Eassor that pro-
duced 1000, 0,OOU0OO cubic feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
PRESIDENT w. II. Grdy's
NeU Orleans Address

II. I4e following address, given by
H. Gray president OF the National
SSsSociation Of Independent oil PRO
La.t's' before the Western Petro-
yum Retiners' association at the
NV orleans convention, and given
nus afternoon "wednesday, March
~ IS published this morning by
Nray.
MT, Grays eminence as head Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

rrlIor is In tho city and says that
the Red llill Test on the Redd tract
west of Modford is now shut down
because ot had weather. and that
ypcroEious win be resumed this
week. 1hov arc drilling Mt ap-
urnVimatcly 2.GOo foot.
\. e. EUrsmon, who hos been
,ouuo.tna with tho JeWott 81 Sewers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

OIL CO. as western manager for the
past three years, has resigned. lie
has no definite plans for tho Inn
mediate future; however. Il is all
most certain he will remain IN Tulsa.
whore ne Is we'll known I'm tho oil
circles lie will he succeeded by G..
T.. Williamson. who has been assist
ant manager since the office was
opened here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Win the Oil Men

Norman NJ. Estey OF Fort
Worth, Texas. and j. l.. DeHart OF
breckenridge, Texas, prominent on
operators, are in the city iu con-
nection with extensive operations ~
the Newhart pool In Palo Pinto
county Texas.
II IL Mnldn. Mcll known oil op.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Wilcox Wei FiOIOinO
5000 Barrels

The II. +. Wilcox oil & Gas Co
test in 2-l5-S, which came I'm late
Monday evening, ia eth flowing
5000 barrels per day at 30 foct IN
the deep sand topped at 5000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Brodsireet wiz Abandon

The Brtdstrcct oil company has :
hole fun of water ia the 2,9o4 y
2.ggS-fout sand and viii abandon
No. In the northeast of the north
west Of 3i-l6-9.
CONTINUED on NENr PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Residence 2442

the Independent oil men. and ma
wide fame as public speaker,
Will make this address one OF the
most important and best attended
speeches OF them all. lie ~ also
an authority on most things pertain
ing TO petroleum, and a carefully
prepard article Is OF inestimable
value to the oil industry In general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

tcrests. therefore, the producer and
rcfiucr, both large ana small, must
work toEcthor to support the market
for low gravity products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Recent Complctlons In Burbanl, Pool

Gypsy on company No, in
a-26-6 found the top ot the pay at
1850 feet and drilled 10 a total
depth Of 2,b93 feet, whore IL has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
OIL AND GAS
"essss--huDDllss--PToduetisn, Ets

por sale. so gallon clean
Is' rIs,a' IN service three years, at sac
Box Price, $1,000 each, Il. o.
IVA Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

ot stamps which have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30
CHECK THE ITEMS YOU NEED ON THIS LIS

i nj pump rhn rpatrS.
coil "a SirH Box Gun
BI Sweater CapHat
Jr BaosW Wmlrs Wn
sPdg N Teal GcGr
Ieda
faigh Cards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

,.r~ $ e..o "ri"a' nd sea. Boz
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
CAVITIES OF HAIR
BY DR.. Nellie Cooper.

Canities, from the latin word Canus
meaning white, is the blanching OF
the hair due to atrophy of the pig
ment, it may be congenital or &C.
quired in type and maybe only par
tial or complete and its progress may
be sudden or slow.
When congenital it usually occurs
in patches. It may also be general,
in such cases the person is called an
Albino.
Acquired canities may be premature
or senile, if it occurs before the age
Of thirty-ive it may, for convenience
be called premature. We know def
nitely what the atrophic processes are
due to cellular degeneration and these
may be caused by the gradual retro
gression Of hair and pigment forming
elements or to toxic, neurotis or ply
sic factors.
Stimulation Of the scalp by means
OF electric and other irritating appli-
cations and indications, serve to re-
tard the progress Of this condition.
When ones youthful appearance or
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
STORY TELLING HOUR
AT THE CLUB HOUSE

The "Story Hour at the Woman's
club house continues popular. A
great interest in general is manifest
ed in these weekly story programs.
The club house is benefited by the
small admission charged and the chill
dren always leave pleased with the
entertainment.
The program last Saturday was
gotten up almost entirely by little
Sara Brown, her pupils dancing beau
tifully in the rainbow dance.
This Saturday a splendid program
is being arranged
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Mrs. L. U. Babin, chairman;
Mines. H. W. Sopher, E. Cazedessus,
j. A. Anderson, F. W. Peak and Miss
Carolyn Farrnbacher. Mrs. Stopher
will be in charge Of the program this
Saturday, Jan. IA. Mrs. F. W. Peak,
Jan. 21, Mrs. Anderson, Jan. %, Mrs.
Cazedessus, Feb. IA and Miss Farm
bacher, Feb. II.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

ones vocation demands that one must
submit to grey hairs, then dying must
be resorted to.
While ones occupational progress or
inclinations demands dark hair, it is
only recommended as a last resort.
The individual cannot SUCCESSFULLY color
his own hair. An inefficient, careless,
ignorant operator is a worse evil.
When it is decided that dyeing of
ones hair is necessary, select person
who has knowledge Of the formation
OF the hair, cellularly, and anatom-
ically. A thorough understanding
OF the various kinds Of coloring agents
an the mode of careful, correct appli-
cation, also the chemical experience
in neutralizing agents for removal in)
case the color does not please. A
streaked, unevenly dyed head of hair
is now more unsightly than the grey.
Dyeing can be done so that it is notI
possible to detect it and can be made
to look perfectly natural.
When a person begins dyeing hair,
it is, long, frequent, tedious and ex-
pensive process and requires constant
intermediate care and at the best it'll
destroys the hair in a few years by|
the drying and brittleness produced
through the chemical reactions be-
tween the hair substance and the
agents used.
The metallic dyes are more or less
dangerous. The vegetable dyes are|
safer and more satisfactory and this
discriminating knowledge is essential
to a successful operator. While the
shades from metallic dyes are truer
the effects upon the skin Of the head
are dangerous. 1t is amazing, the
confidence and trust the laity evinces
in the average operator and the
chances they take in placing them
selves in the care Of persons abso-
lutely ignorant Of all knowledge Of
the chemistry Of hair dyes. If you
must dye, do so carefully and in fear
and trembling, or the results may be
green, purple or orange tresses or
worse, raw scalp, swollen face or
puffed eyes. One helpful suggestion
may be, the vegetable dyes usually
are powdered and the metallic ones
usually liquid. Any way see that
your operator knows what is the na-
ture Of the agent being used. !
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
Colds of L. s. u.

interest and enthusiasm and it, too,
has grown. 1t is through this organi-
zation that the goods have their big
athletic games between the sections,
and which has strengthened the COL
lege spirit among the girls.
Some of the members Of the Wom-
ems Athletic Association have organ
lied a hiker's club, and any member
is eligible who hikes twenty-five
miles term. During the Christmas
holidays, five goods set out from Bat
on Rouge and hiked to New Orleans
spending the night in different towns,
and reported wonderful time.
The Young Women's Christian As
sociation and the Catholic coed club
are the two religious organizations,
so some time is spent for the spiritual
welfare as we'll as the socials at the
beginning of the year. These two
organizations go in together and give
big party for all Of the goods,
whether Jew or Gentle. All are in
vited and in this way all become ac-
quainted.
Then during the year the Y. w. c..
A. have a "stunt night" which is
real sport. All of the organizations
get up stunt and they are staged
in the coeds' gymnasium, and of
course all of the "boys" come and
amid cheers, laughter and flowers,
mostly clover, the goods stage their
performance.
The journalistic sorority is a pro-
fessional sorority for the goods
studying journalism who have reached
a certain standard. Although its
duty is to carry on professional work,
it has a big initiation and little
coating" also. The journalism de-
partment is growing and of course
the sorority is also
Coed assembly meets every Thurs
day. All goods are compelled to at
tend because this is the only time
all can get together to make future
plans.
The goods make their own rules and
have an honor council. The rules are
apprived by the Dean of Women and
Col. Thos. D. Boyd.
Each house has a house president
who is supposed to report any mis-
conduct on the part Of any girl.
Of course, at the ball games, the
goods have their own cheering Sec
tlon and take an important part in
the cheering.
So the coeds experience a. much
college enthusiasm as the boys and
are just as true. And as each year
passes, the school improves.
Come on in, girls, get in the swim
life at L. S. U. 1t is great and you
get the real college pep and spirit.
CThis poem was written and furn-
ished the Woman's Enterprise by
Mrs. Florence. Tompkins, Chairman
Educational Committee, Louisiana
Division, U. D. c.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
tBy Eugene LeCoq, a Coed.)

tbV Eugene LeCOQ, a COed.)
Twenty years ago coed at L. S.
U. was an unheard of thing, so have
a lot of things been unheard of in
years gone by, but no one is surprised
nowadays when they hear that there
are registered at the Louisiana State
University two hunded and eight
young ladies preparing themselves for
practical things in life.
The young ladies have been put on
the level with the boys and have been
allowed the privilege of choosing
what ever subjects they desire.
Many Of the girls are preparing
themselves for teachers, journalists,
and some are spending most Of their
time in the Home Economics depart
ment preparing themselves for domes-
tic work as we'll as practical.
The law school is graced by two
young ladies who expect to make
successful lawyers, and all chances
are that they will succeed. Some
girls are taking the premedical course
and some women doctors are not a
surprise, these young ladies', too, will
succeed. Sugar chemistry has been
the choice Of some. The same profess
sors teach the boys and girls the same
subjects at the same hours, no par
tiality is shown, which is an advan-
tage to both and so it is not surpris-
ing at all to hear that each term
brings more young ladies to the uni
versity.
The goods, as the young lady STU
dents are called, play an important
part in the college activities. There
are three social sororites, semi-chorus,
chorus, women's athletic association,
hikers club, young women's christian
association, Catholic coed clubs, journ-
alistic sorority and coed assembly.
The sororites have been a great
advantage and have given a great
deal Of pleasure and entertainment
to the members and freshmen whom
they rush. They also increase the
college spirit.
The semi-chorus is the girls musi-
cal organization which is directed by
Prof. W. H. Stopher and gives each
girl chance in the musical activities.
1t meets twice week.
The university chorus is composed
of both the Glee club, the boys musi-
cal organization, and the semi-chorus,
or any voice student desiring to be-
long. 1t meets every Monday after
noon. sa........
The women's Athletic Association
is an organization which began in
1919. 1t was organized by Miss
Florence Smith, physical training
director at the university. A few
charter members were chosen from
the department of physical training.
Any coed gaining ten points either
by hiking, making a team, helping al
health card, etc., is eligible. All the
girls have entered with the greatest
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

han lido mejorando paulatinamcnte en-
Europa. pueS LII production industrial
ha aumentado. En- cuanto la cri-
sis sobrevenida entire ~4arancia Y Ale
mania, es opinion general que las ne
cesidadeS de ambos pafscS los obliga
ran encontrar una base de arreglo.
Las condiciones europeas sc dejan
Sentil-en cl muudo comercial G indus
trial norteamerieanO .por la influen-
cia que ejercen en- las compras euro
peas rcaliZadaS aquf. Europa Sc pro-
wee en- Estados Unidos de articuloS ali
mcnticios Y de materias primas. prin-
cipalmentes v aunque el consume Gu
rGpeo ha diSlninuldo. la suspension de
las cXportaciOnes rusas y cl desccnSo
de la production en- toda Europa han
concentrate la demanda en- EStadOS
UnidOs de manera tai que Ell III ma
yur partc de los ramos nueStraS eX-
portaciones no han bajado Il menos
Que el prOmedio de las miSmaS duran.
te cl periodic inmediatamcnte anterior
Il la guerra. aunquc reSultan mucho
memories que las del pelfodo de Ia que
IRA Y cl ailo bienio subsiguiente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
HACIENDA PUBLICA, COAIERCIO
Y FINANZAS. SEGUN lNFORAIES
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
I OF NEW YORK.
Concrete C industria.
Nueva York (E. U. de A.
Santiamhrn dp 1920

Nueva York (E. Z. de A. !,
Septiembre de 1922.
A veces ell comercio Use habitda" de
tai modo a una crisis que fen0menos
que al DreSentarSe parecen alarman-
tes, llegan aceptarse como hechos
naturales. De clio nos ofrecen un
eiemplo reciente en- Estad0s Unidos
las condiciones del comercio durante
el verano actual, Il pesar de las |huel-
gas declaradas en- minas carbonfferas
Y talleres ferroviarios. Nadie ignora
Que cl comercio la industrial no pue-
den SubSistir indefinidamente sin ell
carbon el servicio de los talleres fe-
rroviarios; pero In situaci6n es tan
grave para Ia poblaci6n entcra, inclu-
sive los huelguistas Y sus familias y
partidarios. como para el oomercio y
III industria. pucS unO otra no tie
nen otrO objeto que atender las ne
cesidades ccon0micas de los pobladO-
res. Durante todo el verano de 1922
los negocios han eXteriorizado un SEN
timiento de confianZa en- el final pre-
1omiaio del sentido comGn Y Ia rea-
nudaci0n del trabajo en- las minaS car
bonlferas los talleres ferroviarios.
\ Ia larga las cosas Sc compondran,
acknowledgements pero III Situaci0n ac-
tual en- cl mundo entero no inSpira
por cierto sentimicntos de confianza
en el predominio del buen sentido en-
TIE las diyersas ramaS classes de la
familia humana. En- Europa, desGe
Irlanda hasta Russia, Jos pueblosase ha
Han rntregados Il renidas contiendas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

TRIDUO SOLEMNE QUE Los DE-
yOTOS DEL SANTO ARCANGEL
DEDICAN A SAN RAFAEL.
IGLESIA DE SAN MATEO.
Santurce, p. r.,
En los dfas 81, % Y %, sc celebra-
III un Solemnc Trfduo al Arcangel San
Rafael. Todas las noches del Trfduo
habrd rosario, ejcrcicio, gozos Y ben
dici0n.
Dfa 81 las nueve de Ia mailana Sc
ri la AIisa ,Solcmne toda orqucsta
Ell la cual predicara el NJ. r. p. Es-
tanislao de Peridiello, Superior de los
z. 2. Capuchinos.
Los cantos todos estan cargo de
un grupo de distinguidas senoras Y
senoritas.
Sc invita- los derotos del Santo Y
feleS Ell general.
\. NJ. d. G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
S|TUAC|0N ECONOMICAL

La facultad lie armonizar diferencias
V encontrar un terrenO comtin para el
desarrolIo de intefeSes mutuos, facul-
tad que cl hombre debe los progre-
sos pacfficos de la civilization, parece
haber ZoZobrado bajo ell peso de los
problemas actuales, SlifridO un que
branto momentdneo. En- Estados Uni
dos la situaci0n no es tan desespera-
da como en- Europa pero presenta
abundantes signos del efecto que Ia
propaganda reyolucionsria produce Ell
ell pdblico. induci6ndole Il malgastar
sus energfas ell prop0sitos encontra-
dos. Las perturbaciones de la actua-
lidad Sc deben en- su mayor paPte Il
errores de cOncepto; afortunadamente,
Su gravedad es Il veces interrumpida
Dor una nota humorfstica como, por
eiemplo la opinion recientemente ex-
presada por Mr.. Henry Ford, quien
despu6s de sus anteriores ataques con-
ira Wall Street ha cambiadO de te-
ma para afirmar que Wall Street do
nina Il las sociedades gremiales obre-
ras.
IaflMcRcia de Ia dcmdndG curOpcG.
Las huelgas han afcctado los nego-
clos ell cierto grado. y la industria del
acero, en- especial. Sc ha visto obliga-
da Il reducir su production; pcro no
por clio ha disminufdo mucho Ia con-
fianZa Ell la soluci0n de la crisis Y en-
I'll mejoramiento del comercio durante
cl pr0Ximo otono. De otro lado. cl pd-
blico no ha prestado nj presta cr6di-
to a conjeturaS respectO al efecto de
po$ibles condolences Ell Europa, He
gando Il no concederles atenci6n. En-
tiempos recientes ha prevalecido Ia
creencia de que pesar del estado de-
Sastrosat de- los sistemas smonetarioS
europeos. las condiciones econ0micaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
LOST AND FOUND

| PoCKETBOOK--Fou pochethonS . flA
| and II. station, June 0. owner ny,
the same IL described Alyah E''i Cl
' Alumni House, New Brunswick y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

Living ruum. bedroom. kitchen, bath anl
porch, laundry; also some uufuruishc1 JAM
t. scrvIcc, sos to $75. Columbia 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

PRICES are advancing for new homes but
nave three left that will sell at the Odd
price, containing garage and every modern
improyementt sample. bB32 Warrington ave.
JAMES Y. ENBURG builder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

SALES ENGINEER -Torhn,.d. nan sstn
connection with progressive ,nr'rrn o1','
ing opportunity t. work u," ta.s fe"''
sentative - U3N Ledger once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
n1r,RD BILLIARD poo1poov -.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Billiard and Pool License Hearincs

y that hf fsiST,ps rpTn%nCGs for and ro 1
NJ q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
EMERALDSA At
HUGUEN0T PARK
Play Return Game With the
Staten Island Nine
Sunday

The Emerald nine of thi scity,
will travel to Huguenot, Staten ISL
and on Sunday afternoon to cross
bats with the representative team of
that place. This is a return game
between these two teams, the En-
eralds being the only organization
from this city successful to date
in registering a victory over the
Staten Island players.
Mallet or Stocked will do the
pitching for the Emeralds in this
game. and i'll Campbell. will be sta
toned behind the bat. Mansfield,
Palmblad, Levine and T. Anderson
are slated for the inield positions
derson, Kennedy, Miller and Thomas
on the visiting team, while L. An
will comprise the roster for the out
field berths.
A wee kfrom Sunday afternoon
the Emeralds may play the Clovers
in a preliminary same to the AM
boy-Bloomfield contest.
Manager Anderson has dates after
July 23 open and would like to ar
range games with the Woodbridge
CaSeys and teams of similar
strength, Call 1451-J any evening
or address communications to 1S1
Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

working on the mound for a leading
Philadelphia semi-pro organization.
There is great interest in the game
Sunday afternoon between the Perth
Amboys and the Aquehongas, whiCa
has been scheduled for the Totem
Vile diamond. The game is the first
of an interstate series between these
two aggregations.
Dunn, All Collegian twirler OF last
season, will probably do the pitching
for the Aquehongas against the Am
boys. Dunn beat the Aquehongas
last season and made a hit with the
Tottenville fans. No announcement
has been made regarding any other
changes in the Tottenville lineup for
this game.
Messrs. Apologize and Poulsen Of
the Amboys have not made any an
.nouncement regarding their pitching
choice for this Sunday, but it has
been limited that there will be one or
two changes in the Amboy infield.
Big Attraction
Joe Jackson, former Chicago
White Sox player. and a combina-
ton of Stars will play the Aquehon-
gas in a twilight game at Totem
Manager Charley Hilker announced
last night. and the Aquehonga man
ager expects Jackson down tomor-
row night to complete the arrange
ments for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

Manager Wesley Wilson's Perth
Amboy Dry Dock baseball team in
creased its lead in the industrial twi-
light league last night by coping a
game from the Perth Amboy Hard
ware company aggregation, to the
tune of n 81 score
Crowell and Christensen divided
the pitching assignment for the vic
tors, while Nicholson did the pitch
ing for the Madison avenue team.
The shipyard workers scored all of
their runs in the first five innings.
while their opponents tailed in the
first third and seventh innings.
christensen, Bradley and Brown
miller led the Dry Dock team at
bat, the former with three hits,
Bradley with a triple and a single
and Brownmiller with a double and
single. Gleason led the Hardware
team at bat.
On Saturday afternoon the Dry
Dock team Will travel to Parlin to
eros bats with the Dupont team of
that place. The Parlin outfit de-
feated the Raritan Copper works
nine for the second time this sea-
son.
The box score: