davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the fraternal
societies and many friends for their
interest and sympathy shown us in the
hours OF bereavement in the loss of
our husband and father.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch and Children.
Advertisement. Git.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24
CRELLIN

One of our towns oldest and best
liked citizens has passed away. Mr..
Benz. F. Schoch died Friday morning
last at the Church Home and Infrm-
airy, Baltimore, Nd, where he had
been taken for treatment. He had
, 1924-02-13
r. Z.
DcspOtchjng Sccreta1 q.

IN order a. afford he people Of Porto Rice
an On ~0rtuuity 70 gee ths Unjttd States
" Navy ~ it's m]aneuyres at chi, bra, au-
thOrify has been granted the uI ~lnsular
Line Steamship Co, operating the S S.
CATHEkINE IN the mali route between
Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands 10 Oh
serve the following schedule on the trip
due to leave San Juan on the 15lh instant.
providing for sailing one day ahead at
the ports Of call:
Leave San Juan Thursday 14th at 8
p. m.-Arriye at St. Thomas Fri lay Is h
at 6 q, m.
Leave St. II omas Friday 9 a. mar.
rive Frederikstei Friday l p. m.
Leave FreCeriksted Saturday 2 p. N.
Arrive St. lhomas Saturday 6 p. m.
Leave St. Thomas Saturday midnight
Arrive Cul bra Sunday 6. a. M.
Leave CuIebra Sunday 6 p. m.-Arriye
San Juan Sunday 10 p. m.
The mails close at ChristiansteG at 10
a. m. Satuld day 10th instead of Sunday.
, 1924-02-13
T utilization.

It is herely lrcrelt 10 rull;c no.
3 tee 1hat, in 2Uoldanle with the
Feyenue Act Of 1871, as arIlied to
the Virgin Islands by Act Of u
July, 1921, income tax returns fer
Il e ,8lend: year 1928 are required
to he fled be ore March IS, 1924.
The nece, sary forms may he OBJ
tanned from the Despatching Secre-
tary, Government Building, Chris
tiansted, 1t. CroiX, where iEf0rn2-
ton may also be 0bta;ned as tc
proper method Of preparation i
forms.
Coyemmertof the Virgin Jsla1 ds
of the U. S., st. CzciX, 5 February,
1924.
r. Z. BARRETT,
UcsD0fCbjnO Gcrrftn7Y
, 1924-02-13
How Much is Safety Worth?

-Almost every user finds in the new Goodyear Cord
we some special prone y Of eX .ellence.
O%e man values its Iependahiiily; another, the
great mileage it delivers. or its economy; yet another, |
tx freedom from trouble.
5 Rut one feature Of this famous tyre stands out an
challenged above all orb rs. in its common appeal to
motorists Of every type.
That is The uuiyersaIIr known, conspicuousIy eff
ciCnt, long. wearing Goodyear Ali Weather Tread.
When You press down the brake on a car equipped
With All NealLyI Ileau Goouyears, that car comes
surely TO The stops
The big keen EDGED blocks Of this tread clutch and
cling en- amy surface, dIa2ing through to sold footing
on roads and safety On cty streets.
Wedgelike. these blocks always present a right an
<e to The direction Of side-sip; against %Skidding, spin
ming, loss of traction. they Fold firm and true.
Reinforced at the base With heavy rubber ribs, they
combine extreme security with smooth and quiet
running.
For your own ard your famjIy's safety, put Good
year Cord. Tyres with lie All Weather Tread on your
car. e.
They are one of the best forms of insurance you can
Goodyear Means Good Wear
Robt. L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
GooQ9YEAR
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

57eZShboboo1.
|a|1QFNBf
oARBoNDALR NEWS

The Carbondale Study club enter
tained the Tri- County Federation Sat
urday. The members were much
pleased at the large attendance and
a most enjoyable meeting was held.
The visiting clubs were from Emma,
Basalt, Glenwood Springs, Rifle, New
Castle and Grand Valley Mrs. E. 81.
Grubb, was guest Of the club. Mrs.
Grubb was first president Of our local
club and also OF the Tri- County which
was organized eighteen years ago.
Miss Elinor Clagett was the guest
of the Misses Hubbard Saturday and
Sunday of this week, returning Sun
day night to her school at Rulison
where she is teaching this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Paden, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Tandy the past month, left Sun
day for Schenectady, New York,
where Mr.. Paden has a position.
The Study club will hold their first
meeting of the year Friday afternoon
with Mrs. A. L. Sebree.
Mrs. Edith James entertained the
ladies of the Eastern Star chapter
Thursday afternoon at cards at her
home on Main street.
Mrs. Otto Ballen has moved from
the johnson house into Mr.. Fuller 's
brick cottage.
Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. Thompson
returned Afom Mount Harris last
Thursday after two weeks visit.
Mrs. Eugene Grubb left Sunday
evening for Princeton, California.
s. B. Potter, candidate for county
superintendent of schools, and B. H.
Burns, candidate for county commits
sioner, visited Carbondale and Missou-
ri Heights Wednesday and Thursday
of last week and made very pleasant
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
HUNTER MESA

Some threshing is being done in the
neighborhood.
II Estella Roberts returned home from
Palisade where she has been working
in the fruit.
I. Mr. .Thayer has returned to Nebras-
ka after spending the summer with
his daughter, Mrs. Dan Harris.
"There is no great loss without
some small gain.' The recent hard
freeze killed millions of green weed
seeds, and if one extreme follows an
other there will be wet time next
year.
Harry Moore of Rifle was caller on
the mesa Thursday.
\ Ruth and Johnny Pyne are attend
ing school in Rifle, meeting the bus
horseback.
Mrs. Roe has moved off of Grass
mesa down on the river. Lucy now
rides in the bus to school in town.,
Mrs. Heron had word from Nebras-
ka that her sister is seriously ill.
John Wynn was hunting horses
Thursday from Taughenbaugh mesa.
Jim Heron took load of kindling
to Fred Munro last Saturday.
Elmer Hill has been gathering in
his horses from the hills.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

have designated The Glenwood Pest
as thu publication in which the L.
linquent tsz Hst shah be pzhlAsiaed
this year.
All interested taxpayers win thers-
fore be, ady!ised that the first publi-
cation Of the delinquent tax list viii
appear October 10th, and that the
Gales thsyeundsr win oeeuf On sron-
day, the 1oth of Nevembe.s this seisg
the latest date peaible for tax sales
under our laws - construed by the
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
ATTENTION,
TAXPAYERS

Because of a recent Supreme Court
decision, county treasurers have been
advised by the Attorney General of
Colorado that the annual tax sales
cannot 2, hereafter be held later than
the second Monday in November.
Considerable effort has been made
to obtain authority for delaying the
tar sales to the usual time in De-
cember, but our State Tax Commits
sion believes that no such authority
exists.
Our Board of County Commissioners
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

soisn ThossoA, VIZ Z ~ rssszssy
shot while in!s freight eats going from
Woleott to his hons y alsnwppd,
Utah, was able to lssye the alenEoed
hospital Wednesday night aaa leave
for his home. He ~ aaesmpesisd
by his sister, Miss orphis, who tbs
trained nurse. Although shet ssvsrai
tims., Mr.. Thorson made : resnsskar
ple recovery. in spits. Of his serious
condidtion. H
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

the electrical people of this
city on account of their
interest in conserving the
eyesight of your children
and yourself.
The glare and gloom caused
by improper use of arti-
ficial light is injurious to
eyesight and it is our pur-
pose to teach the proper
use Of light to eliminate
such effects.
Urge your children to take
part in this contest. They
will not only have a chance
to win a valuable prize,
but they will learn some
thing extremely useful
which will aid their health.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
aip,1lslssslta ON tn. ..ve,s.r. Of. 4his vi

iliprsssitA on ffre rvstsss of. 4his vi
einity. d .s.ftt ...,,,s ,..,
+. A. Thompson and wife and Mrs.
ssbrse notored to DeBequs Saturday
evening" returning Sunday night. Mr..
rhnrstoh left Monday for Denver.
Mr.. sHd Mrs. Thurston aad M1.
MeKaii yisited Saturday and Sunday
with, the George Merrill family Of
New Oestle. ",
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Walker and lit
tie daughter, Of Denver, motored to
Glenwood last Saturday and are spend
ing several days in Glenwood with
Mrs. Walkers brother, Claude Conner,
and her sister, Mrs. VIM. Patterson,
and with Aspen relatives. Mrs. Mil
ton Conner of Aspen will accompany
them home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

recent decision Of our soprsns Ossst.
In order to avoid expsnss incident
- rublisstion aforesaid, II win b
nscessasy 70 make payment Of current
taxes on or before the 19th -
October.
LII Very respectfully,
CHAG. 81. KING,
1885, ss;js' = County Treasurer.
'.: - = 4 49,, -
Sewing machines for sale Of rsa4 q
Ed +. Tarbsll's, sos Cooper svenus.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Emil Claussen of the Colorado
Power company at 'shoshone had the
misfortune to injure the thumb of his
left hand while doing some machinery
work the first Of the week. The K
ray machine showed that it was just
badly mashed.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Lynn a. Douglas, Of the district
forest office in Denver, who is inspect
oriof grazing, was in the local forest
offices this week and left Tuesday
noon with Supervisor Blair for New
Castle and up into the swestwater
and Burns Hole country.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
\ M - 80, !. = ~, 4 ; 81, NJ 3 ,s,f 4
Bert Pitxer Of Palisade visited IN
Glenwood this week.

Stuart Chisholm Of Aspen, who y
well known in Glenwood, recsHsay dx-.
derwent an, operation at st. Masyt
hospital in Denver on his leg which
was injured the early part Of the
summer when horse kicked him.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Raymond n. Butts has been work
ing at the baggage office At the loeal
depot this week while Harley Belt. is
in Eagle working with B. A. Mac
Tatish of the Glenwood Sheet Metal
Works.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

VIM! jenkins, Mrs. Ann Bay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 9. Smith Of the
Divide creek country and Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. J. Toland Of Ragged Noun
tain were, transacting business in
Glenwood Tuesday. r
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. Catherine Claussen and Mrs.
Ed Taylor left the first of the week
for Delta to attend the annual con-
vention Of the Colorado Federation of
Women's clubs. They went as dele
gates from the Glenwood Reading
club.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

her vacNtioA vieif&g the Misses Jayne
and IAtsits Aardia at ~thsI home In
eeksiSsfi sESaabsh5, returned homs
Nfonasy aorning in time to resume
her work 1t the First National bank.
~ AYtf7 p. 4kffsff
Robert Goette, formerly Of this city
but for the past five years located in
Denver as one of the representatives
o, the Burroughs Adding Machine
company, has come to Grand Junction
to make his headquarters and will
have charge of his company's business
for the entire Western Slope territory.
Bob" Goette was born and raised
in this city and is very popular with
a large circle Of friends and acquaiht-
ansss, who are very glad indeed to
welcome him back to Grand Junction.
Grand Junction Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Weir, Mrs.
q. R: Mccarthy and daughters, Eliza
beth and Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Gregory and daughter, Helen, Rev.
and Mrs j. P. Clark and Mrs. Elsie
Foote and daughter, Margaret, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Dickson and daughters,
Genevieve and Gladys, and their house
guest, Mrs. Pearl Dewsnapp of Pitts
burg were among those who motored
to Redstone last Sunday and feaasted
their eyes on the wondrous scenic
beauty and exquisite autumn colorings
spread out on the mountainsides in
such profusion at this season of the
year.
D. G. Weyand extensive land own
er Of the Craig district, is in the city
having accompanied his son, Dallas,
who is to enroll in the Hoel Ross Bus
mess college. Mr.. Weyand will enjoy
brief visit here before returning
to his home. He is. the owner of the
land on which the Weyand well is now
being drilled. Some days ago it was
reported that the wen had come in
as a water we'll. It is now stated
that water was encountered in a high
er strata, where it was also found in
the discovery we'll on the Hamilton
dome, and that the oil-bearing sand
has not yet been reached Grand
Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
||2E|4zE |2Ez|a

III. Il Helen fssss;'r.os,' n ~;Ao has sp.at
her vasifios visif1g shssarrs. jayne
and IaSsiis ltardia at ~thsif home In
e0ksisSt,i 'ESaa6sh5, returned home
Nfondsy norning in time to resume
her work 1t the First National bank.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
TILDEN TOLD STATUS
NOT DEFINABLE NOW

NEW YORK. March 15.-William T.
Tflden, national lawn tennis cham
pion, appeared voluntarily before the
executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to-
day to have determined his status
under the new player-writer rule.
The committee however, refused to
case inasmuch as the rule does not go
into effect until 1925. but unofficially
it advised him that, if in 1925 the
same conditions exist IS they 90 to-
day, he would likely be guilty of a
violation of the amateur rules.
Other high lights in today's meeting
include the announcement of the re-
ceipt of challenges from Argentina.
Austria and Hungary for the Davis
cup, and the tentative report of the
schedule committee.
The international Davis cup COM
mittee decided at the termination of
the world war that the four enemy
nations Germany: Austria, Hungary
cup competition until a two-thtrds
vote of all the competing nations
made them eligible.
Consequently the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. acting in
it's capacity as the defending nation,
cabled the tennis associations OF the
competing nations, seekingSsanction
for the acceptance of these challenges.
Unless favorable vote is received
by Monday, the challenge will be
officially rejected. :, The international
committee has ruled that failure to
cast a vote is to be considered as a
rejection by nation1
Unofficial adyices from Melbourne
say that the Australian association
ca bled a negative vote.
The executive committee cast It's
vote at the meeting today, favoring
the acceptance of the challenges. and
this will be recorded as the oflcial
United States vote.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BADGER QUINT WINS;
TIES UP TITLE RACE

MADISON, Wis., March 15.-The
Western Conference basket ball race
ended in a triple tie between Chicago,
Illinois and Wisconsin. tonight, when
Wisconsin defeated Chicago 80 to IA
in the final gar.e of the season.
The Badgers outplayed the Maroons
throughout the game. Practically all
the points of both teams were made
from long shots, many from beyond
midfoor. Chicago was forced into
long shooting by Badger guarding.
Chicago took the lead in the first
five minutes of play and had an edge
of to 3, which Wisconsin overcame
before the first half was we'll under
way. The Badgers then took the lead
and were never in any great danger.
The half ended II to z in Wisconsin's S
favor.
In the second half Chicago made only
one field goal.
The last part of the game was fast
and furious. In the last few minutes
of play Capt. Gibson of Wisconsin,
playing his last game for the Bad
gers, was put out for too many per
sonal fouls. Dickson starred for Chi
cago, while Wackmann, Gibson and
Farwell each made eight points for
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
W, 81. Nine TO PLAY
TWO CONTESTS HERE

, LEXINGTON. Va. March 15.-Cath-
Ollie University and the university OF
Maryland appear on the eighteen
game schedule of the Washington
and Lee base ball team. which has
just been announced. The Old Liners
will be met at College Park on May
and the Brooklanders in Washing
ton the next day.
Cornell and Syracuse will be anon z
the teams to be met here. Most or
the games. though, are with |sams
in the South Atlantic section.
Many veterans of last years nine
are on hand and the Generals expect
to turn out winning combination.
The schedule:
April-3 and A, Cornell; 2, Rich
mond; II, Virginia POlys II, virginia
at Charlottesville; II and 1s. Sy.-
cusc; 10. LehiEh; y, Johns Hopkins;
Is, North Carolina, 80, North Caro-
lima State.
May, Maryland at College Parks
g, Catholic University at Washing
ton; 2. Navy Mt Annapolis, 8, Yale at
New Haven't 8, Seton Hall mt South
Orange, 10. F0rdham Mt New York;
is, Virginia at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
DATES FOR BIG net
EVENTS ARE NAMED

NEW YORK, March 15.-Tenative
dates for the leading Journeys for
the coming season were announced
today by the schedule committee OF
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation.
They are as follows:
MAY p, A-Inter-city matches for
church cup Mt Philadelphia. Boston
New York md Philadelphia teams
competing.
MAY %, 80. 31.-Olympic team try
outs and exhibitions Mt Forest Hills
JUNE IS, 18-Women's information.
nj tournament mt Wimbledon Eng
land.
JUNE G.-Inter-service matches \,
Warrington, ID. C.
JUNE 23.-Inter-co COLLEGIATE and in
terHch elastic chnmpionships at Marion
Cricket Club mt Philadelphia.
JULY 6--AEawam f.unt Club tour
nament at Providence, r. l.. The
Rhode Island and New England Sec
tfon2I doubles cham pionships will be
played Mt this tournament.
JULY 19.-Metropolitnn Ernss ceur,
championships at Crescent A. C.
courts.
JULY T.-Women's metropolitan
championships mt Green Meadow
Club, Harrison, N. Y.
JULY 2S-Senbright Invitation
tournament, SeabrfEht, n. j.
AUGUST 4-Women's New York
state championships at West Chester
BiItmOre Club.
AUGUST 4.-Meadow Club tOurnn-
ment 1T South AmptOn, L. I.
AUGUST, 1I-Newpors Invitation
tournament Mt Newport r.. I.
AUGUST 11.-JuniOr md boys na-
tionaI championships at South Shore
Country Club. Chicago.
AUGUST 11-16--Women's nation
al lchampfonships at Forest Hills, L. Il
AUGUST 1S25-NRtfonal doubles
mixed doubles, veterans doubles and
father and son doubles, Mt LOnSvood
Club, Boston, MnsS.
AUGUST S-Men's national singles
and veterans national singles at West
Side Club, l.. i.
September 4, S, 6.-Inter-xone Davis
cup finals (place not yet designated)
September IL, II, 13.-Davfs cup
challenge round, Germantown Club
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

set in 1923.
which the governmental and diplo-
matte corps of these nations have
given to the competition.
The Davis cup contest has advanced
far beyond a mere series of tennis
matches. 1t is today an international
factor of no little importance in the
spread of harmony, good feeling and
real craftsmanship among the na-
tions of the world.
All this will be attested by the
diplomats and ENJOYS who gather at
the White House to witness the draw.
They will include the Right Hon. Sir
ESme Howard, ambassador of Great
Britain, Ireland, South Africa, New
Zealand, Canada, India, Australia
British Isles; Marc Peter. minister OF
Switzerland; DR.. F'rantizek Chval-
kovsky. minister Of Czechoslovaka;
Jonkheer DR.. A. c. D. de Grae6, min
lister of the Netherlands: Prince A
Bibesco. minister Of Rumania; Mr.
Sao-ke Alfred SEE, minister of China
j. j. Jusserand, ambassador OF
France: senor Don Juan Riano y
Gayangos, ambassador of Spain
Masanao Hanihara, ambassador OF
Japan, who have already accepted in
vitations.
In addition it is expected that the
latest entrants will be represented
by Don Gelasio Caetani, ambassador
OF Italy; NJ. Constantin Brun, minis
ter of Denmark, and Baron de Car
tier de Marchienne, ambassador Of
Belgium, and Senior Don Salvador
Diego-Gernandez, minister of Mexico
Evening star., 1924-03-16
FARRELL is winner;
HAGEN SETS RECORD

BELLAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. March
15.-Although Johnny Farrell of
Quaker Ridge ran away with the
west coast open championship here
ment for the large gallery. who saw
Walter Hagen make,one of his famous
finishes. breaking the Clearwater
course record with 65 and outdis-
tancing the other players, who were
punched at noon and fighting for
second place.
Farrell finished with 2s3 and Hagen
with 290. His last round beat out
Joe Turner of Fairview and Alex
Smith of Shenecossett by four stokes.
Farrell began to slip a little in the
last round but just when it was fig
ured that some one might catch him.
he made the short eighth hole in one
stroke and with this encouragement
saults. Johnny was out with this
ace as help in So. He finished the
round in 72. Hagen covered the first
nine holes in 33. but his great stand
was made on the last five holes, which
he accomplished in sixteen strokes
Alex Smith played brilliant golf
today, registering d ~ and So. James
Ockenden was the better of the Eng
lish pros. He finished in eighth
place, eight strokes ahead of Arthur
had total of 306. and tied for tenth
place. Havers continued to putt badly,
although his golf was much better
than that of the first day.
Hagen's record card:
Out Out 2 44-ss g
Other totals were:
Cyril Walker, Englewood, 2ss; Joe
Kirkwood, lockwood Hall, 2S6; Will
liam Mehlhorn, North Hills, 297;
James Ockenden, England, 29S; Clar-
ence Hackney, Atlantic City, SOL; Leo
Diegel, Friendship Country Club. 306:
Arthur Havers, England, 306, and
Henry Bolesta, 306.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
JONES AND HAVERS
IN 36.HOLE MATCH

ATLANTA, Ga, March 15.-Bobby
Jones of Atlanta and Arthur Havers
of England, American and British
open golf champions, respectively.
will contest a 3e-hole match here
April 6 over Bobby's home links at
the East Lake Country Club.
Havers, reputed to be the longest
hitter in Britain, will come here di-
rect from the north and south open
champi onships at Pinehurst There
will be 18-hole rounds, one each be-
ing played morning and afternoon.
While it has not been so desig-
mated, the Havers-Jones match vir-
tually will be an unofficial world
open golf championship contest, be-
cause of the titled participants
Jones has announced he will use
the new wood clubs he designed this
spring.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At New Orleans, La r. III. r.
New York tAmerican). ....... IL o
New Orleans (SOuthern) ..... o
RoetteEer. PipEras and Autrey;
Dent, Myers and Parker.
At Clearwater. Fla
Brooklyn (NatiOnnD .-........ D Is 2
Milwaukee (American AssO'n) IL
DickermaM, Green, OllinEer and
Hargreaves; Schnak, Lingrel, keefe
and Shinnult. Young.
At Los Angeles
Los Angeles (Pacific) ........ = 10 3
Myer, O'Neal nnd Billings; kauf-
man, Blake, Hartnett and Churrey.
At Sarasota, Fla
New York (Nntion4D ....... 6 10 5
St. Louis (NatfonaD ....... 2
Gearin, Barnes, Mauna and Snyder,
Castor; Haines, Sherdel, Frazer and
McCurdy.
At San Bernnrdino. Cnlif.-
Seattle (PacihcD. II II =
Chicago (NatfonaD ......... o I
Sutherland, Jones nnd Baldwin;
Dumovfch, Keen and OFarrel, uns-
man.
AT San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio (Texas). ......... o
Boston {American) ......... IA i
Adams, Porter and Warwick; Col
Iins and Fields. Ehmke, Quinn and
Picinich, Fullerton and Hevfng.
At Macon, Gu
Mercer University. .......... L L
Toronto (InternatfonaD ..... o
Hamilton. Swain, Sfmms and Nor
gan; Faulkner and Sullivan.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
en Easily Defeat the Braves Follore Exhibitions Listed This
SHOW SUPERIOR PITCHING
AND HITTING IN lO-6 WIN
Marberry Displays Good Form in Box and Wingfelc
Aids With Bat After Poor Start-Goslin Gets
Three Bingles in Tampa Tilt.

AMP Fla March 15Buky Harris Nationals rued their stuff
before their Tampa friends in brilliant style this afternoon So
their
fails that the really cold weather that had all the spectators
before we'll of
left before final the fray which Dave Bancros Boston
Braves trounced 10
The poe by the debutant deal Of action into
their final bat able the fans thrill by pac
deadlock the But Harris
seemed able better lot hurting talent than Bancroft and
the
to tile oda VS. before was old