davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
Che Screen
At The Strand, smvrD.

Thursday and Fridav a,.
B Blood IS the most popular of fOaptaiO d
Sabatini's novels. Dr. F.a.}l - u Eafa&
the, Ene noted writer in revIerio,l n DIane7 n
book said: % do not hesi+a4a ga'l.g the
that this is The best ,tor,. ave 70 say
since The COUNT Of Monte nave raw. read
It IS a story Of historic NAM $50
deals with the romantic l.f' ''' and
Iflsh II medico' Who becomes = u n;.,.l an
after being sold as a s.sya pirate
Barbados. Sabatlu has We. :" Ae
OF the day 5 best e.lers, ms1y s0ae ns
which have been made ,ato 1 @ Of
photodramas. Among bis s'e&
cent works are: "ScalAmouc,,a' ,'o's . aTt. re-,
I Sea Hawk "N.stre,s Wild.ng ,a5 ,s
"Bradley's the Nagn.fcen..@ ..,4''s' and
Saturday-Narguer.te De L. v,,..
and Percy Ma.mot, in "T5a W.. w., e
Heart" by A. S. NJ. Hutchinson 0ITaa NJ
Clean Heart is without doubt oaa 's !.
the very best pictures Of todav. ' u
Monday-Fay Coma.oa. IN ar,
Freedom from the novel 6v As M M
Hutchinson. - r. d
Tueusday-Bebe Daniels, IN nn.-
gerous Money" A.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
FOR CITY SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

80 hne'e OrdsE HIanks II
~"-S
Tns Washington ~ ~''''''''''''''' 1s3
10 Ue"VoFeo
Whieb one Of the e. SOC National insurance po.s
Tne washington Times hrn
Per same published o yt shl'
is
times gnder the polc
Of
USE THIS
washin
S hereby ssthised
am also r reee.
Is Wsshngon Times
hereby
- ~"O '~@""StO"
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
How to Get The Washington
Times Life and Accident
Insurance Policy

Everyone between the ages of ten and
fifty-five, who is subscriber to The
Washington Times, and in good health
and not physically disabled, at the time
application is made and when Policy is
issued, may obtain one of these insur-
ance offers, by paying premium for
same and signing subscription order for
one year This OFFER Is OPEN TO
EVERY OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ON1Y

to Be
n ~"~'
90 AHAS "nOGH fOh COMBINED POLICY
The washfn
snth1zed
eis.nP e O1 0g a G
policy
vsd under
- ~ A"'
he Washing Times:
hereby authorized
be mafled
PedeSt
The
o tie OF
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
OR YOU CAN PAY FOR SAME
EVERY THREE MONTHS IN
ADVANCE AS FOLLOWS:

Ord to Secure This Policy Viii Necessary The
Times for Period Of One Year
Be Made By Carrier the
BY Mail A,once
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Deaths by Accident Are Increasing IL
Washington at an Appalling Rate

- Oo7OV7OYOO7C IVO CV7O z1E77UUJI7Oy 1CUCC
TyHs
lea ra an
ID" i"H"" Company and tt" '@"
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

OUR OBJECT IN MAKING THESE INSURANCE OFFERS
Is SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC
N is business IS pbHsTH
d in
OF dpden
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Payment Of Claims

The Gem City Life Insurance Com
pany has paid many claims in Washing
ton, and all claims presented under the
terms of either of The Washington
Times Insurance Policies will be paid by
a representative of the Company, perm
anently stationed at the office of The
Washington Times A quick, depend
able service, free from red tape, is
assured policy holders.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Application to the
GEM CITY LIFE INSURANCE co.
DAYTON, OHIO
THROUGH

WASH NE5
and for that Rp purpos. make tn: following statement
Ne ;a Town stat:
occupatonf
Heght7.--.--- In. Weight
Color scarsf....
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Address,.
Has any application ever made by you for been
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disorder diabetes hernia varicose veins
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Are in sound mental and physical condition..
hereby that declaration hereinabove
tanned is that policy here
be actually paid while good and free
from the effects of any accident or disease.
at.........,... this. day of. .....1s
Witnessed by
Signature Of the Applicant.
IMPORTANT: Use pencil typewriter in filling your
person. An premiums payable in advance and
must be paid at the time application is made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
!, EXPERT AGAINST
IN new BUS Lines
Declares City Streets Are
Too Crowded.

Streets in the Indianapolis whole
sale district are so congested that
motor bus traffic would be a virtual
impossibility, it was declared today
by Lewis Bruck, consultant for the
city plan commission, during hear
ing before the public service COM
mission on petition Of the South
Side Motor Coach Company to
establish a group of passenger lines.
Meridian St., south of Maryland,
is In a constant jam because whole
sale trucks are parked at right
angles to the curb on each side, ne
SAID. One Of the proposed lines
would traverse this street.
Several witnesses were examined
by the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company which is opposing the bus
lines, including DR.. r. A. Butler or
Beech Grove, secretary of the med
ical staff at the st. Francis Hos
nital. and Lee Clark, Beech Grove
town clerk. Clyde H. Jones. public
service commission member presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
BUFFALO BILLS
life ON SCREEN
Wild West Days viii Be Per-
\ petuated in Films.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Buffalo
Bills biography is to be the sub.
ject of motion picture, which also
will be a record of the rapidly van
ishing country in which he attained
his fame as an Indian fighter and
a coloniZer, it has been announced
at Princeton by Maj Gen. Hugh l..
Scott, retired.
Plans for the picture. General
Scott stated, were made at the fifth
eth anniversary of the class Of rs
at West Point The late Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles had suggested the
idea, and Major General Scott. who
was a close associate Of William f.
Cody buffalo Bid, developed it. The
picture will be based on the biog-
raphy of Buffalo Bill, entitled THE
Last of the Great Scouts" written
by his sister.
Associated with General Scott in
gathering data for the film, which
it is said will be one of the most
spectacular ever produced, are Maj
Gen. E. S. Godfrey. retired, a close
friend of Buffalo Bill; Maj. H. r.
Lemly, retired; Col. r. Brown, Maj
Sherman Miles, son of General
Miles, and various officers who cam,
paigned with Buffalo Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
HighSchoolsA Are
Attacked AS
Disgrace
Harvard Professor Calls
Their CurriCuIums Ed
uCatiOnaI Junk
Bu Times SpeciaJ

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, July 1G.--"Educational
junk"
Those words in the opinion OF
Prof. John M. Brewer of the Har-
ward Graduate School of Education
correctly describe some of the things
taught in high schools today.
Speaking before conference of
Massachusetts School Attenda nee
officers at the Statehouse here, Pro
fessor Brewer enlivened a rather
quiet meeting with an address in
which he said: ITS a shame to
send children to some of our
schools"
You ought to conduct an educa-
tional campaign" he said It's a
disgrace teachers don't sell it to
children and their families
With unconcealed irony he told
the attendance officers he was proud
of having learned the names of all
the bones in his body while in school
and of having learned the location of
nine cities in Chile
And those high school girls" he
continued, they never walk home,
but seek rides in automobiles, care
less Of what the driver may be.
II can't keep up to the stand
ards of this generation, however, SO
I am not sure whether such a prac.
tice is right or wrong, though !
have a distinct feeling that it is
wrong.
But 1 can be comforted about
those high school girls since they
have been taught in school that the
square of two sides of a right angle
equals the square of the hypothe
muse; that they know what is the
capital of Timbuctoo, and that they
are aware of the difference between
the ablative case and the subjective
mood.
Then citing other things taught
in the schools the professor referred
to "all the rest of the educationa,
junk"
Professor Brewer emphasized the
importance of guiding the individual
child in school, rather than teach
ing in the mass. The great majority
of children who leave school leave
because Of lack of interest, rather
than on account Of financial rea
sons. One reason for this fact, he
said, is that most teachers teach
nonsense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
REM ONSTRANCE DRAFTED
Taxpayers Association to Oppose
College Ave. Paving.

Remonstrance was being drafted
today by the Indiana Taxpayers
Association against a $4,000 bono
issue for paving approximately three
miles of the College Ave. Rd. In
Washington township.
'In principle it is wrong to force
a township to bear the expense of
a road for the benefit OF a group
Of promoters who lay out an addl-
ton, influence the construction Of a
road that meets all the requirements
of a street and sell the property at
city prices, charging for the improve
ments," declared Harry Miesse, Sec
rotary of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
RFsln1E:NT OF
RAILWAY MAIL
BRANCH dies
Victor w. Martin, 43, Was
Leader Among Postal
Employees.

Victor W. Martin, 49, president of
the Railway Mail Association, In
dianapolis branch, and State chair
man of the Joint Association of Pos
tai Employees, died today at his
home, 10 Eugene St. Death was
caused by typhoid fever, following
a breakdown May 81.
Mr.. Martin, who had been rail
way clerk in the Indianapolis post
office since 1906, was widely known
among postoff1ce employees through
out the State. He played leading
part in the campaign which resulted
in congressional action to increase
salaries of postofice employees.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Monday at the residence,
with DR.. Frank Hovis, pastor of St.
Paul'S M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CONVICT ADMITS GUILT
Muncie Man Faces Federal Sentence
After Release.

Elzo G. Clevenger of Muncie, Ind,
pleaded guilty in Federal Court to-
day to transporting stolen automo-
bile from Chicago to Muncie. Judge
Robert c. Baltzell took the case I'M
der advisement.
ClevengeI is now serving a term
at the Indiana State reformatory on
a charge involving him in the
Brooklyn Qnd) bank robbery about
two years ago. He probably will be
sentenced by. Judge Baltzell when he
completes his reformatory term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CLINICS SHOW
BIG INCREASE
Report Given on Child Hy-
giene Work.

A large increase in work Of the
division of child hygiene Of the city
board of health is shown in the
report for the first six months Of
1925, by Paul L. Kirby. director.
A total of 1,542 newchildren was
treated in the dental clinics, as COM
pared with 511 for the first six
months of 1924. The number Of
clinics held in the 1925 period was
1,542, against 511 for 1924. and the
number of dental sitting increased
from LAB in the 1924 period, to
1868 in 1925.
In baby health work 12.404 home
visits have been made thus far in
1925. Aggregate attendance at
clinics was 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Railway Mail Association. He had
been a clerk in the Indianapolis post
office since 1906.
& Mr.. Martin had just been elected
president of the fifth division of the
Railway Mail Association compris-
ing Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Former Teacher
Born in Carbon, Ind, in Parke
County, Mr.. Martin taught school in
Carbon after graduating from Green
castle High School. He came to In
dianapolis nineteen years ago.
& Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Nora M. Martin; a son Chester, and
two daughters, Mrs. Nola Leet and
Edna Martin, all of indianapolis;
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Pierce Martin, and a sister, Mrs.
Pearl Bailey, all Of Terre Haute,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

application is no excuse for con-
tinued operation when a ninety-day
operators certificate has been
denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
THIEF SPURNS JEWELRY

The thief who entered the home
Of Harvey Tutewiler. 116 Blue Ridge
Rd. while the family was away,
either wanted only money. or rushed
away as the family drove up. Twen-
~ dollars was taken from a dresser
drawer. blu; iewelrv WIS overlooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
WOMAN BREAKS ARM
Falls as She Steps From Street Car
Two Slated.

Mrs. Maize Hall, AZ, Of 1922 lie
Grande Ave, was at the city hos
pital today with a broken right arm.
following a fall Thursday night as
she stepped from a street car at
Thirtieth St. and Central Ave.
Walter Bailey, motorman, and FL
mer Duke, conductor, both of 81 f.
Twenty-Fourth St, were charged
with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

in charge. The body
will be placed in a
vault at Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Formed Body
With Joseph Haw-
ley, Mr.. Martin or
ganized the Joint AS
ISOLATION of Postal
Employees eighteen
months ago, to
carry on the cam
paign which resulted
in congressional &C.
ton granting salary
increases to postal
employees. Mr.. Mar
tin was just COM
pleting his second
two-year term as
president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
HINER RED BALL
BUS Lines MAY
BE PROSECUTED
Said to Have Operated After
Ninety-Day Petition
Was Denied.

Steps may be taken by the public
service. commission to bring about
prosecution of officials of the Hiner's
Red Ball Bus Lines on a charge OF
operating the Tndianapolis-Lafay
route in defiance OF the commission
refusal to grant the company a GER
tificate, it was learned today shortly
before the weekly conference of the
utility body.
The Hiner Company originally pc
titioned for a ninety-day certificate
which was denied when it was
learned that busses had been sched
uled at an unlawful rate of speed.
Operation Continued
Since June 10, when the refusal
was voted by the commission, the
company has continued operation. ii
is said. A beginning operators pc
tition was filed June 23.
Under the penal clause of the
Moorhead bus law the maximum
fine that could be imposed for VIC
lation up to today would be $4,000,
each day constituting separate
offense. The minimum fine would be
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Police Keep Watch

Since a recent conference between
public service commissioners and
Of the secretary of
States office, State motor police
have been instructed to keep a close
watch on motor bus operation IN
the State.
Samuel r. Artman, commission
member who presided over the
original Hiner hearing. said today
that the mere filing Of a beginners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
FEEL NO REMORSE

LONDON, July 10.-Deliberate mu-
derers do not feel remorse after they
commit their crimes, the Medical
Press and Circular SAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10


ilIIdIIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Grow a Diamond-A pleasant
and profitable pastihne. Just
pick out a small diamond, wear
it while you are paying for it.
Rite will allow full value in ex-
change on a larger diamond any
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
YANKEE HURLER MAY
PLAY WITH ATLANTA

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Jim Mar
quis, right-handed pitcher of the New
York Yankees, has been returned to
the st. Joseph Western League club
by Manager Miller Higgins. Marquis
was obtained from the st. Joseph
team August 1, for a sum reported to
have been around $4,000.
There was report current that
Marquis might be shipped later to At
lanto. which Is in the thick Of the
Southern Association flag race.
1t was announced that Aaron Ward.
Yankees third baseman, will be in
action again on Friday when the New
York club arrives in st. Louis, Ward
was Obliged to quit the game July
26 on account Of injuries. after play.
ing in 552 consecutive games, start.
ing July IL, 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
COTULLA, NEWMAN
UP, BEATS INDIANS

A six-run lead garnered off Jimmy
Brought's delivery in the first two
frames gave CotuIla an advantage
which the Alamo-Pcck Indians were
unable to overcome, Cotulla winning,
z to 4, at Cotulla Wednesday. As a
result Of their victory, the Cotulla nine
will lay claim to the championship of
Southwest Texas. They base their
claim on the fact that Dilley, claim
ants, were recently handed a double
defeat by the Alamo-Pecks.
Walter Newman of Cuero, recruit
hurler of the San Antonio Bears, &C.
cupied the mound for Cotulla. He kept
Indian drives high in the air and was
given excellent support by his outfield.
Freddie Huntress' fielding and hit.
ting featured for the Indians. His
pair of doubles both produced runs
and a shocstring catch in the seventh
cut off several COtulla runs.
Tho score
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
.FENNER SUSPENDED;
GAME THROWN OUT

Bob Fenner, husky, hard-hitting
Businessman of the Public Service
Company's baseball team, is out OF
! Organized amateur ball in San Antonio
until August 26, 1926, and the Public
Service Company team, instead OF
sporting the City League champion
ship, must battle at least once more
and without Fenner's seryices-for
that honor.
Pittsburg Water Heater baseball Of
ficials, at a special City League meet
ing "Wednesday night, brought up evil
dence that caused the league TO sus-
pend Fenner for a year and throw
out last Sundays league championship
game won BY the Public Service team
from the Water Heater club, on the
grounds that Fenner, after a warning
in 1924, played semi-professional ball
this year, with Comfort, on April 10.
The Public Service team. on the day
Fenner played with Comfort, was do
ing battle at New Braunfels.
The meeting of the City League
lasted more than two hours and waxed
warm at frequent stages. The Public
Service teams ignorance Of Fcnner':
actions was all that prevented the
managers from ruling the club out Of
the league.
The game with the Water Heater
club vii be played over next Sunday,
possibly ~ Block Stadium for charity
and a victory for the Heaters viii
create tie, which will make neces.
sary still another meeting to decide
the league title.
The Pittsburgh team will meet al
the company's offices at s O'Clock Fri.
day night 10 discuss Sundays game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
10000 FRANCS
FOR Ii YEARLINGS

DEAUYILLE, France, Aug. H.-
Maurice de Rothschild, who has sold
IA yearlings for a total Of 1907, 900
francs, led the list Of sellers in the
Deauyille August sales Of thorough
bred horses. Gillermo Ham Of Argcn-
tina. who sold 10 yearlings for total
Of sol 900 francs. was second.
A. X. Macomber. American, who
now owns the Model Breeding Farm
at Poisey, formerly belonging 10 the
late william X. Vanderbilt, was ninth
with sales totaling a little less than
40O,OOO francs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
@ @ @ @ @ @
Stribli11g Here Feeling
Fit for League Battle
Dope on Big
Army Fight
Card in Brief

Who: w. L. (Young) Strib-
ling, of Georgia, and Sergeant
Jack League, 18th Field Ar
tiIlery. Fort Sam Houston.
What: Boxing match Of IL
three-minute rounds.
Where: Fort Sam Houston
open air arena, in camp stadium.
When: Thursday night, first
bout to start promptly at s:15.
Weights: Stribling, 100;
League, 200.
Ages: Stribling, 10; League,
20.
Preliminaries: Johnny Merino
(2Oth Infantry versus Rabbit
Palmer (San Antonio), eight
rounds at 1913 pounds; Dummy
Mahan (Brackettville) versus
Bill Fisher (23rd Infantry, six
rounds at 1873 pounds; Baby"
Stribling (AtIanta) versus
johnny Simpson (141st Infan-
try), four rounds at 40 pounds.
Referee: Dell Gotten and
Louis kid Alberts.
Seating capacity OF arena:
COCO.
Prices: 81, 81, So and SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
CLASS "D" SERIES
IN BASEBALL OFF

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 27.---No inter-
league series for the Glass ID" base
ball title of Texas win be played this
year between the East Texas League
and the Texas Association pennant
winners. officials of the interested
clubs have decided. Dude Ransom,
president Of the Corsicana Oilers,
Texas Association flag winners, an
nounced the decision.
Early dispersal of the Paris club,
winner Of the East Texas League hon
ors. was given as the reason for can
collation. of the series plans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
PETE SHIELDS GOES
AROUND ON A BLUNT

Pete Shields, a San Antonio Bear
OF couple Of years ago. got gay We'd
nesday afternoon and did an imitation
of Ty Cobb for the benefit Of the
home fans at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in
the Mississippi Valley League. He
hunted and when the ball was thrown
wildly 10 first. kept right on going.
The players of the opposition. the OF
tumwa club. were unable to keep the
ball MP with him and he slid across
the plate just before it was relayed
to the catcher. Cedar Rapids won,
Z 70 Q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
COLEMAN OF TEXAS
KEEPS ON WINNING

DENVER. Aug. H.-Players from
Iowa, California and Texas made
clean sweep Of the third round OF
the Colorado state tennis tournament
here.
Among the winners was w. l.. Cole
man Of Corpus Christi, Texas, who
defeated Phil Clark Of Denver, 6-j,
6-2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
BLOCKHEAD WINS RACE.

CNNNINNIA ~ INI4NNI y ~
Aug. 27.-E. II. Bradley's Blockhead
captured the 5000 Adirondack handi'
cap for 2-year-olds, feature race at the
Spa Wednesday. Navigator, Of the
Greentree stables. finished second. and
A. c. Bertwick's Marche MilitairC
third. The time for the six furlongs
was rs IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Dallas Cleans Up
on Wichita Falls

WICHITA FALLS, Aug. 27.-Af-
ter the spuddcrs had pounded Tink
Riviere in the first three innings,
Bodies thirty-fourth homer being the
feature, the Dallas pitcher settled
down and allowed one hit the rest OF
the way, the Steers coming from be
hind to win the last game, 6 to 4, and
sweep the series of three games. Snipe
CoDley's second homer of the series
was largely responsible for Wednes-
davis win. Score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
HOMER LEADERS
BATTLE IN
STRETCH
Konetchy Makes Number
81 as Cats Win;
Bodie Gets 81.

FORT WORTH, Aug. 27.-The
race virtually settled, it's now bat
tie of the homc-run leaders in the
stretch. Ed Konetchy, the top-notch-
or, yesterday parked his thirty-seventh
of the season as Fort Worth rompcd
on Shreveport, IL to 1. Davis also
walloped one. Over in Wichita Falls,
Ping Bodie, Konetchy's nearest con-
tender, made his thirty-fourth home
run drive. The score of the Cat-Sport
game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
MEDALIsT ELIMINATED.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug.
2I.-Dr. d. +. Harris. Dallas, Texas.
medalist in the qualifying round OF
the Broadmoor invitation golf tour
.nament, was eliminated in the first
round of match play by w. D. Hem.
ming Of Colorado Springs, . and II
II. j. Ingersoll, another Colorado
Springs player, eliminated NJ. II. De
Noyn Of 81. Louis. Z and ).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
sum InHTN1

Runs. BaUman 2, Gross, Conley, Sc
srist. Billings. Metzler. Fitzgerald, Bo-
die 2; errors. Callaghan. Fitzgerald: two
base hits, Metzler, Segrist. Query; home
runs. Bodie. Conlsy: sacrifice. Williams:
hits and runs, off Morgan and IN
"a innings; struck out. by Morgan 2,
REVERE 2, by Sutherland /: bases on
balls, off Morgan I. off REVERE ?: wild
pitch, Morgan; double play, Dornan to
Tanner to Bodle; time, 1915: umpires,
Erwin, DAILY and Hill.