davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

apaug at Mrs. capitola Walkers sum mer home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh and Ayebia Horton If Wareestsr spent Monday with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. George Thayer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Strong and three children of Baldwinsville, Mass, are visiting at Mrs. Thomas Harmon, Jr.'s. Mrs Strong is better known as Olive Higgins.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Alvin NJ. owsley, national com mander of the American Legion. says "It will take five years to write a sensible law to govern immigration and until that time the United States should bar those who are coming here seeking to avoid the consequences of war which they brought upon them selves"
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

George Coolidge. son of Rev. and Mrs. II. A Coolidge. and Ruth Barber. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Barber, both of Union. were quietly married at Princeton. Mass, Aug. iO.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

lore my lAiilo were born beeauas my fis- ter usal it and Tee olnn. nded lt tU ne. I was SO 1 could scarcely go about my daily work l was in such misery. But af
 ter l be gan taking the second bottle l was feeling lots bet ter. Itook three bot ties and a half before I WIS confined and
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Doubtless

Men stop and look at every window full Of neekties and choose the ones they like. whether they hnv CT moi
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
THE MISSING WORD
sConvenienee' Was Left Out of the E. L. Prince & Sons Ad
 Last Week

The word missing from the ad of
 F.. l.. PRINCE & SONS n the twelfth of the series of pages in The Patriot $50 Missing Word Contest, last week. was
 CONVENIENCE and was omitted between the words YOUR and AND.
 What word is missing this week from some one ad among those printed on the Missing Word Con- test Pages7
 Can you find the adj Can you guess what the missing word isg
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
BEFORE TWINS
 WERE BORN
Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Wyocena. Wisconsin. -''I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
What n lie Was cross- Eyedg

Hank--'Perklns owns land as far as he can see" crank-"Yes. but Fer. kins Is terrible nearslghted."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
GIVES LUNCHEON
AND BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker was
hostess at luncheon today. enter.
tanning a company of fifty who were
seated at small tables. Most of the
guests remained afterwards to piay
bridge. The hostess was assisted bv
her mother, Mrs. William F. Dennis.
The party was given at 1859 r
street, long the home of the late
Thomas Nelson Page, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis purchased some time
ago and in which, with their son-iu.
law and daughter, they now make
their home.
The Robin Hood Club, which has
been recently organized for chart
table work, will hold an 'inauguraI
frolic" on the evening of February
"a. The entertainment win be Il,
raise funds for the building of the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Martin B. Stonestreet enter
tanned at a supper party last evening
in her home in honor of Miss Dorothy
Campbell and her fiance, Lieutenant
Benjamin Stack Kilmaster, U. S. N,
X 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mondell will
be hosts to small company at
dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11

holidays their son, w. J. Glasgow,
jr., who is q cadet at West Point.
Mrs. Howard Nynan is making a
brief stay in New York.
~ = +
Lieutenant Al. w. Glass win en-.
tertain at dinner at the Congress
sional Country Club. in compliment
to Miss Dorothy Campbell and her
fiance, Lieutenant BENJAMIN Stack
Kilmaster, u. S. N.
Commander and Mrs. Harvey De-
lano will be hosts at dinner Monday
evening for Miss Campbell and
Lieutenant Kilmaster and Saturday
evening Lieutenant Kilmaster wifi
have his bachelor dinner.
X \
Miss Ruth Stoddard and Miss
Bessie McKeldin are entertaining at
bridge this Afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club In compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Parker, debutante dauph-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncev
FarKer. The guests include this
seasons debutantes and those Of
the last few seasons.
The Rector's Aid Society Of All
Souls Episcopal Church. Cathedral
avenue near Connecticut. win hold
bazaar and tea on Decemhar IL
ana II, from 3 to 10 O'clock An
unusually attractive assortment of
Continued on Page 26.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11

into Maryland-Hagerstown, / think
1t waste be with. their son who is
In school. The boy is going to De-
troit to be with his family for
Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11

Gil; Robert Lansing, president,
Archaeological Society OF Washing
ton; William Mather Lewis, presi.
dent, George Washington Univer.
sity; John G. Merriam. president,
Carnegie Institution of Washington;
Charles Moore, chairman, Commits
sion OF Fine Arts; John Barton
Payne, chairman, American Red
Cross; David A. Reed, member of
United States Senate; George Rich
ards, president, Sons Of the Revo.
luton, and Charles D. Walcott, sec
rotary, Smithsonian Institution. .
Mrs. Edgar, One-time Washington
Belle. Does Notable Work.
The departure today of Mrs. Gin
ton Goodloe Edgar for her home in
Detroit is a matter of regret to her
old friends in Washington, with
whom she has been renewing ac-
quaintances during the last several
weeks. However, Mrs. Edgar has
taken q little apartment here-at
1880 K street--to serve as a pied
a-terre while her husband is occu.
pied with extensive business inter-
ests in the South and she expects
to be in town for the month of
January and possibly for occasional
visits later on.
Good news khis for those Washing
ton1ans who remember pretty Mary
McComas, daughter Of Senator Nc.
Comas of Maryland, when she was
a reigning belle in Washington and
was dancing her first Bachelors
German-with no less a parsonage
than General Pershing, if you
please. Since her marriage Mrs.
Edgar has been an occasional Wis
itor here, but indications are that
we will now begin to see her more
frequently.
guest at the luncheon which Rear
Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rousseau
had at the Shoreham for the
Italian ambassador, Prince Caetani.
Indeed, this pleasant hospitality
was arranged in order that she
might have an opportunity to meet
the ambassador and talk over with
him the Americanization work she
Is doing in Detroit, more particular
ly among Italian nationals. She is
hurrying home this time, because
of reception she is giving on Sun.
day for members of the Italian
colony in Detroit.
Mrs. Edgar has unusual ideas as
to Americanization, believing in
the personal touch, and in Detroit,
which is, of course, a fertile field,
she has been for years doing a
work which begins to Show aston.
fishing results. She makes a partjc,
ular point Of hunting up young
foreigners, men and women, of the
educated classes, and helping them
to develop into! good citizens. She
recently had a party for the Polish
colony similar to the one she is
having on Sunday for the Italians.
1t seems quite impossible, but
Colonel and Mrs. Edgar recently
celebrated their twenty-fourth wed.
ding anniversary. He came to Wash.
ington to join her and they went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gillett will entertain at dinner
tonight in compliment to the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
GUESTS
T @ M E E 7
ROYALTY
To Be Presented tx
Grand Duchess
Cyril

Guests at the brilliant Russian
fete to be held tonight at the VIII
lard for the benefit Of the Russian
relief fund, will be presented to her
imperial highness, the Grand
Duchess Victoria Feodorovna. The
grand duchess. wife OF Grand Duke
Cyril, self-proclaimed head OF the
Romanoffs, will receive informally
In her box, members of the commit
tee for the fete, of which Madame
Ekengren Is chairman, making the
presentations.
The Grand Duchess is arriving
in Washington in the late after
noon. There will be no entertain
ing for her until tomorrow, but
crowded program has been arranged
for her two-day visit. Mrs Robert
Lansing is head Of the Washington
Chapter of the Committee for Rus
sian Relief, which has been instru.
mental in persuading the distin-
guished Russian visitor to include
Washington in her itinerary.
Wearing slippers stained with the
blood of a French aristocrat who
persisted in the Terror" Miss Nat
allie Hammond, daughter of John
Hays hammond, will dance a min
uet Of the Revolution tonight before
the Grand Duchess.
This will be one Of the interest
ing features of the program Of the
fete, which will also include songs
by Miss Helen Howison and the
charming ballet "Chopiniana" by
Paul Gardner 'Tchernikoff, Miss
Helen Gardiner and the pupils Of
the Tchernikoff- Gardiner school.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Palmer will
entertain at dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
JEAN ELI0Ts NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY,"

and Mrs. Frank II. .simonds and
Miss Rhoades.
sThe American Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William Miller Collier will
leave Washington on December 81
for New York, where they will
spend the Christmas holidays. They
will sail for Chile on January 2.
\ r. -
TO TAKE GUESTS 10
RUSSIAN FETE.
The Chief of Staff, General John
L. Hines, and Mrs. Hines win en-
terrain small company at dinner
this evening in compliment to Mrs.
Hines sister, Mrs. r. M. Dickman
Of st, Augustine, Fla, who is visit.
Ing them. Later the company will
attend the Russian fete at the New
Willard.
General and Mrs. Hines will give
q dance on Saturday evening, De.
cember "a, for their son, John L.
Hines, jr.. who is a cadet at West
Point.
Miss Margaretta Wherry, Of New
York, a niece of Mrs. Hines, who
has returned to her home after a
visit here, will come down for the
dance and will again be the guest
Of General and Mrs. Hines for q
few days.
Mrs. James Couzens, wife Of Sena.
tor Couzens, is receiving informally
this afternoon. Mrs. William Bar.
rett Ridgely is presiding at the tea
table. Senator and Mrs. Couzens
have with them for a short stay
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Couzens, of Detroit, who is assist.
ing Mrs. Couzens today.
X \ X
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock win en-.
terrain at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. William F. Fullam, wife OF
Rear Admiral Fullam, Is entertain.
ing at a small reception this after.
noon in honor of Mrs. Godfrey
Cabot, of Boston, who is spending
the winter in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Cabot have taken a house
on r street. Mr.. Cabot is president
Of the National Aeronautical Asso.
citation, which has headquarters
here.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner and Mrs. C. c. McChord
were hosts to small company at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Sen.
ator and Mrs. Arthur Capper.
4 \ II
Nine. Nano, wife of the counselor
of the Rumanian legation. who was
expec6ed to arrive in few days on
the Mauretania from Europe, viii
not reach New York until Deem
Der 80. arriving on the Aquitania.
Mr.. Nano will go to New York to
meet her. and they will come direct
to Washington
+
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife of
Senator Reed, is receiving this aft.
ernoon in their home at 1905 Eight.
zenith street. Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, wife of Senator Pepper, is
receiving with her and presiding at
the tea table are Mrs. John Philip
Hill. Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mrs.
Barnet Wolfe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
MRS. WILBUR TO RECEIVE
AT TEA DANCE.

Mrs. Wilbur, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, and Mrs. Lejeune,
wife Of the commandment OF the
Marine Corps. will receive with
Brigadier General and Mrs. Logan
Feland at the tea dance they are
giving on Monday for officers of the
Marine Corps stationed in Wash
ington and their families.
= =
Congressman and Mrs. Charles b.
Undertake, who motored to Wash
ington from their home in Colo.
RADIO, are established at Congress
Hall Hotel for the winter months.
Mrs. Undertake is recovering from
a protracted illness which has pre-
vented her taking an active part
in society for the last two years.
\ 4
Mrs. Sylvan1s Stokes, jr.,. has
gone to New York to meet her
mother, Mrs. Gibson Jahnesock,
who is arriving shortly from Eu-
rope. She is staying at the Plaza
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
TO GIVE DINNER PARTY
FOR DEBUTANTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. McCeney Werlich
will entertain at dinner on Deem
Der IS in honor of Miss Helen Marye
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye The party will
be given at the home of Mrs.
Werlich's mother, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, with whom she and her
husband are staying while he is
preparing to take examinations for
the diplomatic service. Mrs. Wer.
Itch was formerly Miss Gladys
Hinckley.
-
Mrs. Harry Taylor. wife of Gen.
eral Taylor, will entertain at tea
Saturday afternoon.
k+kk
Mrs. William J. Glasgow, wife
of Colonel Glasgow, is entertaining
at tea this afternoon in her home
at S21 Sixteenth street, in compli-
Inent to Mrs. Henry T. Allen, jr.,
wife Of Colonel Allen.
Colonel and Mrs. Glasgow will
have with them over the Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
GILLETTS ENTERTAIN
FOR FRENCH AMBASSADOR


The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gfllett will entertain at dinner
tonight in compliment to the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of the
Italian Ambassador, Prince Caetani.
The other guests included the
Swedish Minister and Mime. Wallen.
berg, the Danish Minister, Mr..
Brun; the Polish Minister and Nine.
Wroblewska, the Minister of Guate.
mala and Nine. Latour, the Secre.
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon:
Senator and Mrs. j. w. Wadsworth,
jr., Senator r. P. Ernst, Speaker
and Mrs. F. H. Gillett, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Matt Gunther,
Henry White, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Riggs, Miss Josephine, Patten, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Miss
Judith Give, Lady Bette Fielding,
Captain M. j. Christie, T. ]. O'Brien,
Dwight Davis and Mr.. Hopkinson.
\ i +
Prince Caetani will be the guest
of honor at dinner Of Nine. Hauge
on January 2.
4 X 4
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests of
honor at dinner Wednesday eve
ming of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam F. FGllam.
X \ \
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi were hosts at
dinner last night, entertaining eigh.
teen guests.
Their guests included the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the
Minister of'the Netherlands and Nine.
de Graeff, Senator Frederick Hale,
Congressman and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Commander and Mrs. Claude
B. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt, Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
MRS. COOLIDGE ATTENDS
CEREMONY IN BOSTON

Accompanied by Mrs. Frank W.
Stearns, Mrs. Coolidge left Wash
ington for Boston this morning to
attend the ceremonies at Boston
University when Mrs. Lucy Jenkins
Franklin will be installed as the
first dean of women. She will re-
turn to Washington on Saturday.
Mrs. Coolidge has presented her
box for the Kinder. Landowska
recital at the National Theater this
afternoon to the Misses Cummins,
sisters of Senator Albert b. Cum,
minis, who have several guests with
them.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CONTINUE DAVIS CUP
AS ANNUAL TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July 1s.-P1ay for
the Davis cup, emblematic OF the
world team tennis championship,
will continue to be an annual event,
according to A decision reached at a
meeting of the contending nations
in London early this month. 1t was
learned today. The United States
Lawn Tennis Association was rep
resented at the meeting by Julian
S. Myrick, chairman of the Davis
cup committee; Watson NJ. Wash
burn. Day Kimball and DR.. Sumner
Hardy. president of the California
Association.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that the result of the deliberations
should be referred for consideration
to the various associations interest
ed and that any changes adopted
should have the approval of two
thirds of the nations concerned. A
committee composed of H. H. Monck-
ton, c. RANGES and Watson NJ. Wash
burn was appointed to draft the
exact wording of all alterations in
the regulations which might be
adopted.
Continuity of the Davis cup con-
tests was regarded at the meeting
as the most important subject under
consideration. Mr.. Myrick, speak
ing for the donor of the trophy.
would not care to see the annual
competition for the cup changed to
a biennial or trienniaI event and
that officials of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association were OF the
same opinion.
Among changes in regulations
approved were those reinstatinE
Austria as cup-contesting nation,
adding Ireland to the list under the
title of United Ireland and authorIz-
ing Great Britain to make formal
application for the inclusion OF
Jamaica as a separate contestant.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Nationals Third Luek O,zpn
u. S. SWIMMERS AND NET
PLAYERS WIN In FRANCE
World Records Made by Girls and Men Score Easily
in Wafer Events ightman Team Gets
Doubles Title in Women's Tennis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Il ES TOURELLES, France, July
| / 1o.-World records went
- tumbling today when the
American women swimmers, winning
in the 100 meters free style semi
finals and in the 100 meters back
stroke elimination heats in the
Olympic competition proved that
they were in a class by themselves.
! Miss Mariechen Wehselau of Homo
| lulu tonight holds the world record
in the 100 meters, with l minute
liz 2-5 seconds, while Miss Sybil
Bauer, Illinois A c., accounted for
| the 100 meters backstroke record.
setting it at l minute - seconds fiat.
| The graceful American woma n
divers, Elijah beth Becker, Caroline
Smith and Helen Meany, all quail
| fed in the plain high-diving contest
and helped to make the second to last
day of the Olympic swimming tour
nament another real feminine triumph
| for the United States.
The men members of the American
| team, while they did not shine with
| the brilliancy of their feminine com
| radeS, gave a good account of them
selves. Johnny Weissmuller did his
ness. just swimming fast enough to
keep ahead of all opposition in the
| 100 meters free style. Duke and Sam
kahanamoku also won the honor OF
representing the United States in the
| final of this event tomorrow.
Clarence Pingston, AL White and
Dave Fall appear certain to finish
one, two, three in the finals of the
fancy high diving event. and, taking
| todays results generally. although
no Olympic points were added to the
American total, the qualification of
the entire list of American entrants
! is fair indication that America at
the conclusion of the competition Sun
day night will have won in the water
! sports by a greater margin than in
any other branch of the Olympic
| program.
Caroline Smiths high diving was
perfection in itself Miss Smith. who
halls from Cairo, ILL.,, held 10000 spec
tators enthralled by soaring through
the air from a height of 10 meters
or more like a graceful bird, and
striking the water with but the
slightest of splashes. Her final dive,
from more than 80 feet, was beau
tifully executed.
Close Race Anticipated.
Miss Wehselau, the proud possessor
of world record, says she will do
faster time tomorrow.
You Will have to do better to beat
me, Mariechen," remarked Miss Ethel
Lackle, winner of the second heat.
Something is likely to happen to
the new 100 meter record tomorrow,
when Miss Wehselau, Miss Lackie
and Miss Ederle meet in the final.
Johnny Weissmuller thinks the girls
| may do LII.
The defeat of the American water
polo team was the only shadow on
the closing of perfect day. They
although they protested the Belgian
victory, 1t is generally conceded that
the Americans lost fairly. 1t was
announced this evening that the
United states would get another
chance to make a bid for third place
tomorrow, when they will meet the
SWedish team, which defeated Hun
gary today for fourth place.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
YANKEE TRAPSHOTS
HOME FROM FRANCE

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Three mem
bers of the American rap-shooting
team which won the Olympic title
returned today on the steamship
Paris.
Among the returning trio was Will
liam S. Sukworth, former president
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
who was indicted in the federal court
just before he sailed for France, and
making the trip on permission from
the federal authorities, made the
scores that won for the Americans.
The other two returning were c. B.
PIatt and w. H. Fawcett.
Silkworth's score of go was the
highest individual mark won in the
Olympic contest
The last American up, he brought
down eight pigeons out of ten, win
ming for his team by a margin of
three scores.
The federal indictment against
Silkworth charges him with using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the activities of the bankrupt broker
age firm Of Raynor. Nicholas &
-
Evening star., 1924-07-20

New Zealand. Jackson v. Scholz, New
York A. c., beat Mutlier at 220 yards.
while in the sS0-yard section Charles
r. Brookins, Iowa, defeated d. G. A.
Lowe, Cambridge, with tremendous
burst of speed when the Englishman
was leading in the last $50 yards.
In the running broad jump. Edward
o. Gourdin, Dorchester Club, jumped
% feet 91s inches and Harold Abra-
hams, % feet 21A inches. In She
hammer throw, Fred B. Tootel, Bos-
ton, broke the British record with
17S feet. Matt McGrath, New York
Athletic Club, did 16S feet, and Jack
Merchant, San. Francisco. 156 feet
6A inches.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

There will be no double-header to-
| day, only one game, starting at $3.50
| o'clock, being planned. The May Il
postponement with the Browns that
was to have been played off yester-
| day will have TO wait until Sisler
and his bunch get here next month.
Paul Zahniser or Byron Specie will
| toe the slab for the Harrismen this
afternoon. Ray Kolp may work for
| the Browns.
| on the ailing list. Walter Johnson
and George Morgridge are not quite
! fit for duty, although Manager Har-
| riS may have to press them into
| service soon if the remainder of the
mound corps does not buck up
| quickly.
Harris nindc q good play on Ben
nett in the first inning yesterday,
going back to first base to grab
drive past Judge and nail Herschei
at the initial sack.
Rcgo and Gerber batted out of or
der the first time each came up. The
| Shortfielder was announced as the
| seventh man in the Browns hitting
list, but the little catcher went to
| the plate in that order for the last
out in the first inning and Gerber
| started the second. They batted in
proper turn thereafter
jacobson proved good tumbler in
| the second inning when he came In
| far for Judges fly and did f1iphop
| after taking the ball.
Tofrin and SixIer each made four
heavy stickers were Rice, with two
| triples and two singles; Taylor, with
| three singles and a two-bagger, and
Goslin, with three singles.
That kit of Harris in the fourteenth
was tremendous drive that bounded
| from left field to the sbleachers and
far back into left field again. Claim
ing the ball went into and not merely
against the bleachers, thus emitting
| Bucky to a home run, the Nationals
| have protested the Browns victory.
When Danforth ascended the mound
| in the tenth the Nationals used two
Bluege, batting for Russell, singled
and Ruel, batting against the south
paw hurler in place of the left-hand-
ed Leibold, doubled. Matthews ran
for Ruel and went to center field for
the remainder of the fray.
When Harkrave batted for Mar
berry in the sixteenth Sisler lodged a
protest against his use. George
claimed that the red-topped pinch
batter was not the property of the
| Nationals. but of Kansas City. Presi-i
dent Griffith said last night that Har--
grave belonged to this club until he
actually reported to his new team.
| Red had been clearing up some busi
| ness here and probably will leave to-
morrow for the American Associa
i ton.
| Taylor did a smart piece OF base
running in the sixth when he scored
from second on Tate's single that did
not go far behind the pitchers box.
Tom hustled to third on the blow,
and while McManus and Gerber were
deciding who should return the
sphers to the box dashed on hame