davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

learned that grandma Taylor was COM
ing to stay while she was gone she
gave up to a feeling of great expecta-
ton for her trip.
The first two days of Dorothy's va
cation passed like lightning, for all of
them were having one continuous frol-
ic. They were having all their meals
of food that didn't have to be cooked
out of doors. They were now having
supper, and were talking gayly about
the next days trip, when grandma Tay-
Tor looked up with question.
81 know young man who is here
visiting his sister, and he is having a
wretched time with all her fashion
able notions. Would you mind if he
came, too?"
Dorothy had missgivings as to the
restraint that might be felt, but as
grandma Taylor wished it, she gladly
consented to help anybody have good
time
The next day they were all ready to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

manded, irritated by the sight of his
apparent comfort.
my w-what?" he stammered, very
much surprised.
Your mother-Mrs. Wilson," she
returned.
The young man burst out laughing.
But Mrs. Wilson isn't my mother.
What made you think she was?"
It was Barbaras turn to be discon-
certed. I'm sure I don't know" she
confessed. II thought you were her
son the first time saw you, and I've
thought so ever since. Mrs. Wilson has
son, for she told me SO" she added,
with "a laugh. 49,.
Certainly she has son" he re-
turned, "but he's never around here
evenings. believe he's a night
watchman in some cigar factory down
town"
There was still puzzled look in her
brown eyes which were raised to his
but he seemed to interpret the look
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

in spacious apron she made the burnt
cake fly SO that soon there appeared
beneath the sooty coat of black a
tempting .expanse of brown, spongy
gingerbread.
After supper the dishes were washed
and Betty was put to bed. Then it was
that Dorothy and Anna went for a
walk. AS soon as they were out of
hearing from the house Dorothy began
to talk. "Mr. CLARK told me tonight
that week from Monday I could have
a whole week for vacation"
Dorothy. is it true. really?" ejacu-
lated Anna
"Um-mhm; but this is what I'm 60
ing to do" continued Dorothy. "You
know mother ought to go to higher
altitude, the doctor said so, and her
cousin lives up in Vermont She
wrote long while ago that she would
like mamma to come and visit her, but
Of course, mamma couldn't afford it.
Il had it all thought out long ago, SC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
THE discussion had ended in the
usual way. Tommy had gone

"HE discussion had ended in the
usual way. Tommy had gone
out supremely angry, leaving
the jar Of slammed door behind him
and the echoes of his young voice brit
tie with passionate protest.
Mrs. Colegrove sank into a corner
Of the davenport and covered her face
withsher hand. She felt spent, worst
ed, yet resolute as ever. She would
not give up the fight until she had
broken every weapon in her armory.
Mingled with the bitterness of this
precpitate defeat was the realization
that she had never really known her
own son before. 1t seemed Incredible,
when he had lain on her lap in long
dresses and knelt at her side to say his
first prayer, and when with her own
hands. she had cut off the long curls
and transformed him into real boy.
Widowed as she was, he had meant all
the world to her, and she thought she
had looked into every crevice of his
brain and soul until now. No, not just
now. It had, in fact, been going on for
some time, ever since that unfortunate
visit to the Hubbards, when he had
met the girl.
= He had been confidential at first, had
talked about her, and frankly showed
her picture. At the sight Of the pic
ture Mrs. Colegrove had felt her heart
sink.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

IN ERTHA BOYD was in despair.
n Now that she was young
woman Of gloomy disposition
or pessimistic reflections, but her
present difficulties were Of peculiar
quality. She was alone, among
strangers. and almost penniless. A
distant relative had died and left her
a tiny house in the remote village of
Mansfield, and she had come to take
possession Of it, full of hope and cour.
age.
It was now late in September. and
from her window Bertha could see the
trees already tinted with the shades
that presaged decay. She thought with
a shudder of the bleak season to come.
What shall I do? I must have some
occupation, make some money. I don't
know a soul and the worst of it is no
body seems to want to know newell,
III hold out for year. and if can't
succeed here, I'll go back to the city.
Meanwhile" She paced across the
long, narrow room. It was furnished
with quaint, old-fashioned furniture
and Frightened with pictures and
draperies which Bertha had brought
with her. At one end hung an
old faded map with stanch oak desk
beneath. The new occupant Of the cot
tage stood before these ancient belong
ings with a wistful smile on her lips.
+ II wonder If I could?" she asked
herself. IT know I can teach-iust the
younger children. OF course it would
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

and II I don't suit you can then send
for the regular nurse"
But Eyadne did suit. The fourth day
Mrs. Colegrove said to her: where
did you ever learn to be what you are,
child?"
Evadne smiled. why, I've had lots
Of experience. And then You know.
almost anything attracted me more
than acting. never liked acting. But
one must live. And after mother died
I had nobody except Mrs. Hubbard.
She's been very kind to me. And she's
taught me a lot. I can cook little
and sew and nurse. 1 like to do such
things.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

laughed, as she accepted the chair be
drew up for her.
When Winter came again Barbara
had a home of her own; and then NJ.
Adams proved that he could take care
of a furnace fire after all. f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Fit for Job.

Women should be given chance of
filling the high appointments" argued
one.
'Twouldn't do!''' said a youthful and
newly married frebrand. Just think
of woman as a Secretary Of the
Treasury. What do they know abou;
finance, anyway"
His effective pause was spoiled BY
an older man, who said, solemnly:
You just go home 10 the missus
next Friday night SIS short in your psy,
and you'll soon find out"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

A conscientious objector who had
been W. o. |. from Leayenworth PEN
itentiary for about "a year objected to
being taken back when rearrested in
Chicago recently on the ground that
a. c. o. hasn't chance in the world in
Leavenworth; che gets beat UP for
every move he makes" No one doubts
the absolute conscientiousness Of This
latest objection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
. S Barbara inserted the key in
the lock, her heart sank with
the assurance of what await

a S Barbara inserted the key in
~ the lock, her heart sank with
= the assurance of what await
ed her. All the way up the three
lights Of stairs to her room her spirits
fell lower and lower. until they finally
reached the zero point, and when she
opened the door it seemed as though
she could not enter. Her fears were
realized. The room was cold for the
sixth time that week. She lighted the
gas and then went over to the Their
mometer, which hung on the wall by
the window. 1t registered exactly 4S
degrees. This was too much for Bar
bara, and she dropped into chair, on
the verge of tears.
I'm so discouraged" she moaned,
"for every night when come home it's
cold enough to freeze anyone. Mrs.
Wilson doesn't know how to take care
Of a furnace, anyway" Suddenly she
started up. I'm going to tell her just
what I think of it," she told herself
Indignantly, and she ran down the
stairs and knocked on the sitting room
door. II was opened by young man
who Barbara decided must be Mrs
Wilson's son. She had expected to see
the landlady, and she was somewhat
disconnected. Somehow she did mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

his own inspection of her methods
Mr.. Brent had come to the opinion that
no other teacher could I'LL the place
Of Miss Boyd; at least for the present.
And he earnestly requested her com
pliance il the matter of caring for his
motherless children.
Bertha read the message over and
over again. Her eyes sparkled and the
color ran high in her cheeks. Some
body wanted her to stay in Mansfield
Seated at her old oak desk with a
faded map stretched before her. Miss
Boyd. teacher, wrote to the master Of
Brentwoods. agreeing to receive
Master Parry and Miss Marjorie for
another term. Then, with a gay song
on her lips and her heart beating hap
PLY, she went outside and tackled the
sign upon her front door again
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

grounds around 1t, that Dorothy is the
wonderful wife of the wonderful man
who owns it, and always there is
welcome there for a lady called grands
ma Taylor. A little further down tina
road, in another wonderful cottage.
mother and Anna and Betty and Jim
are still having a wonderful time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Squaring Himself.

The constable of little country Wiz
lage was man of exceeding good ma
ture. One day, however, he found il
necessary to lock up three tramps whs
had strayed into his jurisdiction.
Shortly after the arrest he was met
by the Mayor of the village. who OBJ
serving the constable hurrying down
the main street, asked:
Where are you going, constable!"
oh" explained P. C. 40. "the three
tramps I've just locked up want to
play game of whist, and I'm out hunt.
ing for fourth"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Dauber-while on my holidays in
France l witnessed duel.
Biffn4Anyone hurt?
Dauber-Yes; one of the principals
spralned his wrist embracing the other
after the combat was over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

"she is great on the subject Of
germs. and sterilizes or filters every
thing in the house"
How does she get along with her
family?"
81 don't know, but even her relations
are strained"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Yes" said the prince who marrier
Cinderella, my wife has the smallest
foot in the kingdom"
How nicel" sighed an admirinf
courtfer.
But she can't put it down as hard
as anybody
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

A Des Moines professor q PHILOSOPHY
has it doped out that in future genera
tons human beings will have hoofs in
stead Of feet. Experience leads US to
believe that many in the present gem
Grafton are so equipped-with ths
cloYen variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

The Snort Column wants to know
what has become of the old fashioned
love potion. A number that were used
as such were abolished by the Eight
eenth Amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Gas Coming DoYn-Headline.
Pressure or price?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
The Tsbard Inn.

The TaAard inn was the best known
OF the historic inns of old London.
for ii was thence tina. Chaucer's pill
grims set ont IN ShCwery April for
the shrine of St Thomas a Beckett at
Canterbury. II stood not far from the
borough end # London bridge in High
street. Southwark, convenient TO the
head Of the ola Kent read. How old
II was there Is none can say, but II
was certainly there ia the Fourteenth
century under that name. In the re-
pair of the damage ii sustained In
the great fire its SignbOard was
through lack of comprehension of an
ObsoleScent name changed from the
Tabard. or sleeveless jacket then and
now retained only as the uniform Of
the heralds. to the Talbot of practical
ly similar sound the name of n dog
which seems to have been the progeni-
tor of the bloodhound As the Talbot
II endured until 1866. when 1t was
torn down Ia make room for the freight
station Of the Midland railway.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHARTER OF
PENIcK g FORD SALES Co INC

United states of America, State of
louisiana, Parish of Orleans Be il
hmOWn that on the 18th day of July.
1SZz' before me. Pierre ID. Olivier. a
Notary Public in and for the parish
Oh orleans. state OF Louisiana. duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the
paesence or the witnesses hereinafter
na and undersigned, personally
Sarne ana appeared the several per-
sonS whose names are hereunto sub
scriDeu, who severally declared that.
a - themselves of the laws OF
me sne state or Louisiana relative TO the
1Prinaton or corporations, and partic-
uIaTly or Act 267 of 1914 of the Cen
eIal assembly of Louisiana and laws
amendatory thereof, or supplementaI
thereto, they have covenanted and
asreeu; and by these presents agree
ana bind themselves. as we'll as ali
oIner persons that may hereafter be-
come associated with them, to form
anu constitute corporation and body
poiitic in law under the following
ar a. ucles, which they hereby adopt as
'ne charter of said corporations:
ARTICLE !. The name Of this cor
Poratlon is declared to be Penick &
ford sales Company. Inc.
ARTICLE ii. The objects and pur-
poses or this corporation are to engage
POM as principal and /or as agent,
oroher, FACTOR commission merchant.
consignee and representative of others
IN the buying. selling. handling, ship
heht' consignment and dealing in mer-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
Anesthetics Not New.

The artificial induction of painless
ness by narcotic draughtS was ira
ditionally known in ancient times
writes DR.. Charles Balance in the
London Lancet. The Chinese were ac-
quainted with general aneStheSia
thousands Of years ago. II is related
of the surgeon HoarhO I'm the Third
century A. II. that he performed am
putatlon. tropEining and other major
operations by lis aid. DIR. Browne
relates two cases of ancSthrSia taken
from a Persian manuscript The first
story concerns Aristotle and an Indian
surgeon named Sarnab. An earwig
had entered the patients ear and at
taChed Itself to the brain. Aristotle
gave the patient a drug 50 that he
became unconscious while Sarnab ire
pinned the skull. This was excellent
Treatment II is now well known that
living fore. ~ bodies may produce oti-
It's and meningitis. In the second case
the operation was Cacsarian section.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHARTER.

City of New Orleans and elsewhere; and
here, the said Philip f. Vallee and Will
Incorporating directors of this corpora
ton, declared that they have appraised
and do hereby appraiSe and value tn"
good will, name and influence of said
Charles T. Cormier in said rice trad"
and business at the sum of five thoIs-
and (S5.000.O0) dollars.
Thus done and passed in my OffIc"
in the city of New Orleans. Parish OF
Orleans State of Louisiana. on the Il. =
and date hereinabOVe first written. in
the presence of Gus Methe and IIar-
riet Spickert competent witnesses. vino
have hereunto affixed their signatures
with said appearers and me. notary.
after due reading of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED)
lNames of subscribers OmmittedD
Spickert
CSeaD a. w. COOPER.
Notary Public.
], the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans
state OF Louisiana. do hereby certify
that the above and fOregoings act Of
Incorporation of Charles r. Cormier
Rice Milling Company. Inc. was this
DAY duly recorded in my office in Book
l26N. folio SCI
New Orleans. Louisiana. August sth.
1922
CSigned ROBT. SCOTT.
by. Recorder OF Mortgages.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ORLEANS
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be true and correct copy OF
the act OF Incorporation Of Charles /.
'ormier Rice Milling Company. Inc.
with the exception Of the names OF the
thereto
New Orleans. Louisiana. August H.
1922
(SeaD \. w. COOPER
Notary Public
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

United States or America, State of
| louisiana. Parish of Orleans. City of
New Orleans, Be it known. that on this
the eighth day of the month of August.
! 1922, and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hun
dred and forty-seventh, Before me.
Asahel Walker Cooper. a noatry public
duly commissioned and qualified in and
for the Parish of Orleans. State of
Louisiana, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose
names are herunto subscribed, who sew
orally declared that. availing them
selves of the laws of this state, in such
cases made and provided, and par
ticularly Act of the General Assembly
of Louisiana. No. 267 of 1914. they
have covenanted and by these presents
do covenant, agree and bind themselves,
as well as such persons as may here
after join or become associated with
them. to form and constitute a corpora
ton and body polite in law for the
objects and purposes, and under the
terms and conditions following. to-wit:
ARTICLE This corporation shall
be known as the Charles f. Cormier
Rice Milling Company, Inc. and as
such shall have continuous succession
for ninety-nine (99) years, unless |
sooner dissolved. and shall have power |
10 contract; to sue and be sued; to make |
md use q corporate seal and the same
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHARgza \

evsry,7 ID det Goods wares ~
a i, IN the DON the I T.t \
i i.,...EInblIc Of Ner,i;aalon Of YI n
sst'l"r cOnsig1aac omnissi.s1 =
Foods sI,,' IS va and deaieeqPSa aga, ~
'Ey..'.'tLpuon. and u produc,SS zee
,,r,.,.,.S'iry for. or or iac.h II
''1'saction Of s M connectssa ] 1
j1!7 cDrporatia6 The Cans.
s stl,. Of 5000 90 n hereby 4 q,
rhe creation Sr'G IN n cash a, 0; !, IL
be- %, i'. ircra stock Of this Is sorpoi,. i
bv r ,myfr "a in the .' corpof;,.
ARTICLE ". '", r Of 'lSJS, p
corporation is The don..h
oil New Orleans 'eoy fixed
and il shall an, state N L
lfSi.o1 j., Of +, ninety.HiDs Success.
solved solved in Accord s sr. Unless !, y,
We. ..' Of process n na,e With "
officer Of The may be ma IA
ARTICLE V O'Pp9Gratioa v
~ this corpors,,,All corpo.,.
i'Sed Of three g, ''sss,toEs % Il
,,'Ip"ration The ?, stockhols..s
Tors shall conS,s inst Boar
persons. to-wit: U.,,ot he
orleans MS 'siL@ a La z James p { ~
Inns, La, which a. .kieppsr q
- V. until the frs sad bossT
Eided for. or unti Ier Is hereiS,.ss
eiected and qualifiatdh eir s1ccs,''
ARTICLE II ' Ti WI
OF stockholders Inc ANN,
d Ine election of dire S1is eorp9i,,
On On. the first Tuesday; : shaI
E1"rdtIon, beginning , Hi.thce Of Il 3
DAY IN July. 1S2Ss with The ~
ARTICLE vii Viz III, EA
i ~. "a an Of the rigb S,SSipOr't,
~. .,;,.,, UNI t.es granted 10 ! pose,
. ions by the laws ~ ~ Slmilg !.
o" or hereafter in forco al Louisa,
subject. and. excen, relating 4
wise provided. shan az here,
said i'i Iay Corporate actions a al
ARTICLE VIII III
It tnis corporation ne incor,,
Len, ,thlck; New Orleans are VIZ,
r ord, New Orleans rs La a.
New Orleans. La MA La G. A ~
.,rHiSc =. hereto. have win ~. Il.
on, - a. the signing hersoss uoscfs
CaSh The number of ssOL Nii :
s s,,,' their respective 'r Mares $, \
Thus done. read ous
oiiice in the civ ana signst
: : i tate OF Louisiana, on II n. N s o.
u.s. hereinabove writtsr gay n.
-ilce or me. Notary sud u q.
,,2pg,ncer and Sumter n u WllF
Undersigned competen, y Nafh
in the city ana W, witns,ss
original subscribers: p ftSle atl'z
~ az, Inc by W. s Pan n'sl!eG I Z
t'' shares: ". s p s1'gk h.s
share. '''re' I. A. Rs,~
Witnesses:
81 INTER- n. MARKS N
W. b. SPENCER '' 'E,
PIERRE D. OLIVE,
I certify 81. Notary R.s
20 be a true and corrscs anu ~. ia's'
'TIEinal act of Incorpors,ioeuV wy 9
\ lord Sales Company Ins q u
LaI OF which is on fils .Ds u
n my office, which has f baa. o. u
,grGrd In the office Of ~ N. az
u Mortgages for the p a, Sae !, S (.
n book 1868. folio 5O7 !" VIZ
PIERRE D: OLIVE
-uIy 2s-Aur q Notary PHI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

One can find out enough things for
his own good without being told.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

The chief business of Il bucket shop
broker these days is going broke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

There are those who might he better
of If they were not so well off.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

Some say Jazz IS passing fancy;
others lingering infancy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

BalfOur's sure" is not the only thing
he picked up in America.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

Nobody can predict when the earth
will qual'" hut anybody can guess.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHARTER OF NEW ORLEANS BLUE
PRINT g. SUPPLY COMPANY. INC

CHARTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

ELEvEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES
OF VALUABLE WATER FRONT, RI
pARlAN RIGHTS AND a GLASS
MANuFACTuRlNG PLANT. ON
SOUTH EKN BRANCH. BERKLEY-
FEET or WATER
FRONT WILL BIC OFFERED SEPA-
RATE FROM TIE MANUFACTUR-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Sale !!
Norfolk Glass
Manufacturing Corp.

& EA$r4 HidA4 &S5 ASb fkoS dLi rs
SSoTTHENN .bKAMcM. hhiGfih;KLEi,
NORFOLK-i50 FEET or WATER
hATE rno 5,i' TIE Fl of MhHuTAG eTtR
Pursuant to a decree entered on tho
i h,siTir, 6 aay Of Nay .y3 by me
the Eastern District OF Virginia. in
the matter Of Norfolk Glass :lanufac-
turing Corporation. bankrupt. the un-
derSigned trustees viii sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder. free of
liens. on Thvrsday. June lsI 1922. at
Estate and Stock Exchange. Arcade
Building, Norfolk. Virginia, the fol.
lowing described real estate consist.
land. with the buildings and personal
SS9PutheTn Branch Of ne El!zaheih
south of Berkeley. described as fol-
All that portion of the Newton
nent Company, known a.. plat num-
Der one. said plat being duly record
81 IN Map Book at pages 81 and 81
Court OF Norfolk County. Virginia.
lying east OF the east line Of Popular
street and north Of the north line Of
ton Of the said plat lying northeast
OF the northeast intersection OF said
poplar Street and OHIO Avenue. being
Eight 90. and an unnumbcrcd Block
Of Lot north OF the north line of
Pennsylvania Avenue. and east of the
east line OF Poplar street. ali az
shown on said plat; together with the
portions OF virginia Avenue, Wheeling
bridgeport Avenue. lying between
and adjoining said lots OF land
,2ee,her With all Of tho riparian
extending out north of said land into
the Elizabeth River
II being the same ,proper,y con
turing Corporation by the Wheeling
development Cooperation by deed
d datGd February I2ih, 19IiSS. and re-
Circuit Court OF Norfolk County. Vlr-
EiM!a, in Deed Book AIS. page 429.
Together with the buildings there
on. machinery. equipment. stock. open
accounts and all other assets To-
Gated on the premises.
sale first separately. Parcel No l.
consisting OF all of the above de-
scribed property. both real and per
Parcel NJ. o2, consisting OF four
hundred and htty feet OF waterfront
toEcthcr with the riparian rights and
Al OF the high land back 10 the con
i!nuation of the northern line of
across this property
TERMS: Cash or one-thrd cash.
balance payable one and two years.
with interest ut per cent from date
payable scmiannually. Deed Of trust
to lie executed and recorded mt the
expense OF the purchaser.
An inventory and list Of accounts
VIII be furnished on day az sale
\ five thousand dollar deposit viii
be required from the highest bidder
at sale and sale subject to confirma-
ton by the court.
O. Il. MCLEAN
JOHN y. SEBRELI.,
WALTER HIT,
EAIsi. ". Nh!fI'
G. y. MowRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

Methodist. Q: Epiphany Episcopal, 6.
Bases on balls-ofr Gilbert. ,: on
Mann, 3: of Wiltshire. 9. on Hen
shaw. 4: OFF White. /. Hlts-on Gil
bert, in ( innings: of Burke. 3 in
) innings: off Mann.~s in 3 innings:
off wiltshire. S In ; innings: off Hem
shaw. 1 in "a inning; OF White. in
l-3 inning. Struck out-by Gilbert.
/: by Burke. 3: by Mann. /: by Wilt
shire, l. Time of game hours.
Umpire-Crovo. Scorer-McCarroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
dartmouth Presbyterian Wins.

W innings r..
paramount Pres. ....00l 33l 05t-14
woodland Heights 1000 600 80 4
44g , byt6 MI -.
summary: Two-base hits--Cobb.
Cowardin CD. Netherwood. Butler,
Gibson. Three-base hits-But,er.
stolen bases-Cobb (3). Adams. Gee
Gibson CD, Netherwoon Sacrifice
hies-W. Adams. Hit by pitched bail
Villains. Gibson. Owens. Bases
on balls-off Williams, none; of Wat
kins. 3; OF Netherwood. 4. Hits-off
Mi!iiams. In innings; Off Watkins,
4 IN innings; on Netherwood 10
In innings. Struck out--bv wi
liams. IL; by Watkins, 2: by Nether.
wood. Z. Umpire, McSorley.