davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
DAWSON MERCHANTS
CONTRIBUTE PRIZES
GIVE VARIOUS ARTICLES OF
MERCHANDISE TO COTTON
CLUB BOYS OF COUNTY.

That Dawson merchants are alive to
the value of boys club work is evil
denced by the prizes donated to the
members of the Boys Cotton Club,
which was sponsored by H. A. Petty
and supervised by A. f. Gibson, the
county agent. These gentlemen spent
less than an hour calling on the mer-
chants of the city, and every one they
interviewed agreed to contribute to
this worthy cause Many of them ex-
pressed the belief that club work
among the boys was one of the great
est factors of the time in developing
the rural districts, as was evidenced
by the countrywide interest taken by
the more than 50 boys who worked
in the club in Terrell county the past
season.
Every boy who produced fair yield
of cotton and rendered a written re-
port to Mr.. Gibson or Mr.. Petty will
be awarded a prize. Those who sub
mitted no report failed to comply with
the regulations Of the club. The keep
my Vi dNNul dlC lOIOldo 10 OllN vi hAAS
most vital factors in club work.
Following are the merchants and
the prize each contributed G. w.
Dozier & Co., SIS pair of shoes; Daw-
son Hardware Co., $3.50 hand saw;
McLain Co., $3.50 pair of shoes; Do
zier Drug Co., $2.75 fountain pen;
Mathis Motor Co, $1.75 fash 'ight;
w. K. Norton & Co., $3.50 sack OF
flour; Roberts & Lark, S. hat; The
Fashion Store, $3.50 shirt; Sam Pearl
man, $3.50 shirt; Grimes Clothing Co.,
S. sweater; Palace theater, one
months pass; Cooke Bros, $3.50 in
merchandise; Battle Hardware Co,
$3.50 axe; J. M. Rauch, $1.75 box of
candy; Sam Hirschensohn, $3.50 in
merchandise; A. d. Maloof, two ties
valued at s.; Wall Bros, merchan-
disc valued at $3.50; Collier Drug Co,
$2.75 fountain pen. Dawson Pharmacy
So pencil.
In addition to the above prizes Mr..
H. A. Petty contributed the first, sec
ond and third prizes, which were as
follows: $40 first $3.50 second and SIS
third, making total cash contribution
of $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Those Who Will Direct the Various
Activities During Year.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President, Mrs. J. H. Lewis; vice
president, Mrs. ]. P. Perry; secretary,
Mrs. Tom Grimes; treasurer, Mrs.
viii Bartlett; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. R. L. Saville; agent for
Missionary Voice, Mrs. l. c. Melton;
superintendent young people, Mrs. j..
H. Collier and Mrs. L. M. Norton;
superintendents juniors, Mrs. Mack
Brown and Mrs. ]. D. LANG; super
intendent social service, Mrs. {; A.
Wall; superintendent supplies, Miss
Sallie Wall and Mrs. Jesse Bolton;
superintendent publicity, Miss Belle
Cheatham; superintendent OF mission
study, Mrs. J. r. Webb; superintend-
ent Bible study, Mrs. Justin Minis;
treasurer local work, Mrs. J. R. Mer-
Ger; pianist, Mrs. Guy Chappell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
COUPLE MARRIED BY JUDGE
HOYL AT HIS RESIDENCE

Sunday afternoon Judge L. c. Hoyl
performed the ceremony that united
Miss Essie Lou Rigsby and Mr.. Jesse
7. Woodman. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. (.
Rigsbv. who reside north OF Dawson,
and the groom is a highly esteemed
resident OF Randolph county. They
have many friends who extend con-
qratulations and best wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
CITY COURT DOCKET WAS
ALMOST CLEARED OF CASES
Judge Marlin Disposed of Consider
able Amount of Business.

When Judge Marlin adjourned the
City Court after a session of several
days he had practically cleared the
dockets of all business, and remark
ably small number OF cases will be
transferred to the superior court on
January LIST, when the City Court will
pass out of existence.
Only seven criminal cases in which
there are forfeitures Of bonds remain
undisposed OF, and in the civil branch
a similar number OF cases remain UNI
disposed of.
Judge Marlin was appointed in Oc-
tober to succeed Judge Edwards, who
resigned, and he has dispatched a
large amount of business apd made a
fine impression upon court attaches
and the public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
NEGRO HOTEL is RAIDED
IN A SEARCH FOR SHINE
Proprietor of Restaurant Arrested and
Held Under 500 Bond.

The negro hotel on Vine street was
raided Sunday morning by Chief Hill,
Sheriff Woods and Policeman Smith,
with the result that Clifford Walker,
proprietor Of the restaurant in the no.
tel was put under arrest charged with
having liquor in his place OF business.
Several empty bottles showed that
they had contained whisky, and halt
gallon jar was said to have been
thrown under the house and broken
while the officers were making their
search. The police say this contained
shine. At a committal trial Monday
morning Walker was put under bond
OF 500 for his appearance at superior
court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Ct old
"st. Jacobs Oil"
ton adosinpo Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "st. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheu-
matisfn liniment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn. the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching Joints, muscles and bones;
stops sc;atica, lumbago. backache and
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest st Jacobs Or
from any drug store, and in mo
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
The Mayor Pro TEN Continued
Court Until Next Monday.

The usual Monday morning matinee
in police court was not held yesterday
owing to the absence from the city Of
Mayor Worthy. The mayor protein,
Alderman W. A. Davidson, instructed
defendants and witnesses to appear
next Monday morning at 9 o'clock,
when the mills of justice will be set
in motion by his honor, the mayor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
RAILROAD WINS A DAMAGE
SUIT IN THE CITY COURT
Morgan Wanted $6,72o From Sea
board for Alleged Injuries.

In the City Court last week YER
dict was returned in favor of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad in the suit
against that company by H. B. Nor
gan for alleged damages.
Mr.. Morgan claimed to have been
injured when a Seaboard engine hit a
Ford car in which he was riding at a
crossing north of Dawson last spring.
Mr.. Morgan claimed to have been
permanently injured, and sued the rail
road for 5000 damages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
SCOUTS PROGRESSING UNDER
LEADERSHIP OF MR.. BEASLY

Much interest has been created of
late among the Scouts with Mr.. Beas-
" as Scout master. Meetings are held
every Tuesday evening at 7 O'Clock at
the club house Interesting programs
are rendered and the Scouts are Stand
ing their qualifying tests. The Scouts
will have a party Christmas night.
They ask the public to support the
cause
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
LITTLE LOCALS.
Terrell County Only 76 Bales
Short of the $4,000 Mark.

Cotton production in Terrell county
this year will exceed $4,000 bales. Ac-
cording to the official figures furnish
ed by Mr.. R. E Mcdowell, who gath
ers the statistics in Terrell county,
there had been ginned prior to Deem
Der 18th 24,924 bales. The next report
will boost the figures over $4,000 bales.
The market continues to- sag. Good
middling was quoted at 1870 Tuesday
morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
WILL PURGE LIST OF DEAD
MEN AND NON-RESIDENTS

Steps are being taken to purge the
resignation list OF voters OF those who
have died and others who have moved
out OF the county. 1t is said that this
will remove approximately 200 names
from the list OF voters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
THE LEGION AUXILIARY
SENDS GIFTS TO SOLDIERS

The executive board Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Tom Grimes and filled Is sox
with Christmas gifts for disabled sol
diers. The packages were forwarded
bv mail. At the December meeting OF
the Auxiliary committees were ap-
pointed for the new year. The January
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. F. ]. Pace.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
BANKS WILL CLOSE FOR
CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY

The News has been requested to
announce that all the banks of Daw-
son and other towns of the county
will be closed Christmas day and all
of next week will close at noon each
day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
ABSOLUTELY FREE

II you are a good guesser see the
Christmas tree in our window and tell
Us how many holly leaves thereon; For
the nearest guess we will give dress
ed pig; the next nearest guess a nice
juicy ham. IT -
hams and loin pork roast for. Christ
mas. Fresh lettuce, cranberries' eel
erv tomatoes. nuts, raisins, grapes.
oranges, apples and candies OF all
kinds. Lowney's cocoa, 18c per ID.
Fireworks OF all kinds, from torpe-
docs 70 number 10 balloon. Also a new
novelty, the Essex Tanks
NAT BLACKS
MARKET AND GROCERY.
The Home of Good Eats. Phone Ssl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
fAdvertIsemcnt1

Department OF the Interior, Gem
oral Land office. Washington. u. {.
May a. 1925. Notice IL hereby Kiyer,
that pursuant TO the proyisions OF
tho act Of July 5, 1884 (23NStat.. 1922.
the lands I'm the following abandoned
mllltary reservations In the state OF
washington, viii he offered for sale
for cash by tho smallest legal sub-
division 70 the highest bidder. nj not
Tess than the appraised price IN tho
district land office Mt Seattle. Wash.
ington, commencing Mt 10 A. NJ
August I, 1925: Washington Harbor
lWost Side), r. 30 ~, II. 3 w, w. M
Washington, 1888 acres. Appraised
~ SlO'ooLsS; Washington Harbor
Ss gs,' s slas3, J. 80 b. T. W, t2t
Po!nt tWesD, II 30 N. II. q w
1910 acres, appraised at ko,s2b. 10,
Challnm Point (EasD. r. 40 n, n 2
w, bbl75 acres, Appraised M
Ab,letlb; Shaw 1slanl (WeEt sldc).
7. s6 N, II, W.. 50T.6s acres. mn.
praised AT ,a7l1a0; shaw Island
East Sidol. rs 80 and 30 NJ, II, 2
W., Sis'sb acres, appraised at
There will he sold on August :.
1870 the abandoned military reser,
vationB mentioned below: Lopez la
iehd, lBouthwcst portlon). It's "a and
~ 4 w. 67T2s acror. Appraised
az M,ltSVg; Lopez Island tnorthwest
portion), Ts, 30 and 40 N, n. 2 w,
agtSD acres. appraised ut sS,Ol5. 2b,
san Juan 1slnnd (aoutheast polnD
T. ~ n, H. 2 w, 1880 acres, an.
praised at sl.lea.b0, Vancouver
Point rs. 30 and 30 ~. II. w.
obs,3i acros, appraised at sg.Oao,sa'
Further information chn be obtained
from the local land office Mt Seattle,
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
BOAT is SEIZED
Powerful Craft Believed TO
Be Rum Runner

MONTERREY. Cal. July ia sus-
pected rlim-runnlng vessel figured
here today in the latest official probe
Of boo,loxsing activities hrouhd Mon
tsroy bay. Deputy District Attorney
Argyle Campbell. II was learned. is
trying 20 uncover information about
tho suspected boat which was tied
up 10 wharf here three weeks ago
after tho Pebble beach liquor seizure
and disappeared jus, before the Moss
landing attack 10 days aKo.
The vessel. Identified as the 54s-M ".
was 30 fest ia length and equipped
with a powerful siS-eylindcr gasoline
motor
There waA well defined rumor
that Philip ~ oyer. commercial lish.
cries chief here for the state and
brother Of sheriff ". A. Oyer OF
Monterey county. had given Capt.
Charles Goff valuable information
about vessels which frequent the
bay Goff has returned TO San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
doc" Hamilton Hangs
Up the Gin Shaker and
Smiles With VOIStead!
uDoC" HAMILTON has
~ beaten hls cocktail shaker

aDoC" HAMILTON has
~ beaten hls cocktail shaker
into "a frying PAM
The stormy petrol Of Seattle
night lfo 10 20 open a barbecue
pit Saturday.
HDoo" S,he title Is derived
from his reputation az the city'a
foremost "nEziuon" lis known
10 thousands ot gay pleasure
seekers who were wont 20
gather az his night club In tho
wee Hma hours.
Ills place was unique. n was
The last In the city whore tho
soothing rickcy, the spicy lemon
sour and the regal orange bios
som could be obtained. II last
rd longer than its most san
guino supporter could hope.
Then John Law stepped In.
DOC" became a guest or the
government for few weeks
The picturesque nhanty that
had housed his hoapitablo pres
enco was discreetly boarded up.
Late jewellers driving up 10
tho harricadrd door found sus-
tenauee lacking, and their las.
hope queuchcd
Now doc" has decided 20
"lay down the lemon and Tho
ice. hang up the shaker and the
gin" lie has decided that Vol
stead was right
Way down I'm Mississippi.
where doc" was hungry
pickaniuni. he learned the art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Seattle Boys Pass
Life Saving Exams

CAMP LEWIS. wash, July a.
lspcciab Among the 20 student sol.
dlerA. now In attendance ut tho
Citizens Military Training camp NJ
Camp Lewis, who have completed
the tests required for qualification
az members Of the American Red
Cross Life Saving corps are; Dick
Brown. Henry " ChaTncll. Keith,
Hunter. Edwin c. stiles. George V.
Gilmore and Jack NJ. Radford, from
Seattle and Ben Buell. and Gordon
u. Holcomb from Bellevue
Tho life saving course is part
Of the annual program OF The Cit.
gems Military Training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

~ harbccuinE meats. These he
viii dispense at the barbecue
PIT located az 18th ave. and
Marion a., near his former
night club.
Doc will still wix the old
dsinkH, but they viii be strict
~ Nolateadian. In fact. the
menu card states. Being an
ardent supporter Of the Vol.
stead law, | request all patrons
not TO mix these drinks with
any intoxicating beverage"
Sea,tlo's famous ''fzzltion"
VIII cater hereafter 20 Henry
Hunger and not TO Tommy
Thirst
There's lust as much In the
sobhles as there Is in the
gu1zlcr," says he. "and rs
lot safer"
Perhaps he's right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
FIGHT FOR BABE
Mother Seeks to Regain
Custody OF Her Child

SAN FRANCISCO, July lG. The
legal battle over little Betty Free
man Jerome. Z. win be renewed next
Monday.
For the present Betty viii stay
with her mother. Mrs. Jewell Jer
ono. Bui she win be closely watched
to prevent another flight from her
fostor.mothcr. Mrs, Frank G. Bru.
bel. Kansas city club woman,
The child waH born 20 Mis- ler
ONE when tho mother was 10 Year,
old. Deserted by her husband, Mrs.
Jerome parted with Betty when she
was unable Co properly care for her
But she insist, that nltho she al
lowed Mrs. Grubel 20 take Betty
into her home. she never signed
any guardianship papers giving up
her right 10 the child.
Mira Grubel. whose husband Is
thcatsr owner In Kansas city. M.
sihth that she ala,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
81 STATES HEAR OF
"THE WAYFARER" IN
STARS CASH OFFER

StTAR readers sent letters
- Thursday 20 81 states in the
Union. each letter carrying an
invitation TO attend '-Tha Way
faror." seattlo'a own pageant,
which will be staged in the Uni
versity stadium, July 81 TO
August 1.
The letters were written In re-
sponse to on offer OF Tho Star to
pay $50 cash for tho best letter
OF invitation written by a Star
reader. Details Of the contest are
printed on Page H.
Each contestant is writing six
copies Of the letter One Ia sent
to The Star; tho others 90 20
friends or relatives To date
letters at this office show. letters
OF invitation numbering moro
than 500 have gone TO practically
every state in the Union, with
the Midwest leading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Police Force Mobilized
for TemplarS' Conclape
Every Officer to Be on Duty During Gigantic
Conventions Have Special Cops

The police force realizes the ire.
mendous responsibility that Il Is fac
ing Haid seyorynH
II have confidence that u will
measure up 20 the Job however. We
arc handicapped by small force.
but We will. BY mobilization and con-
centratIon. Try TO overcome the dif.
ficultles as they are presented "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
MIDWEST HEAT
is LESSENED
Thlrty-0ne Deaths in N. w,
Toll of High Temperature

CHICAGO. July Cooler wea,
ther today brought relief 10 mos,
~ the Middle West. which has sui
Tered from terrific heat FOR the
mast 10 days, New high records
were established in some sections.
The Northwest reported a total
81 81 heat deaths durlng the past
six days In Chicago. two died
during the past "a hours. Detroit
also reported two deaths and single
fatalities were reported from many
cities.
In Nebraska the thermometer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
TO HELP CHINA
U. S. Note Asks Conference
to Consider Situation

WASHINGTON, July ia olrou.
lar note has just been sent by the
United States government 10 the
powers, urging appointment without
delay % a joint commission, as Pre-.
yljed In the Washington conference
treaty 20 consider gradual abolition
OF cNtrO-terrilorial rights In China.
The note. which was delivered 20
foreign ambassadors. should be- re-
ociyed IN London Paris and Tokyo
and other capitals today.
boiled up 10 a hish OF 1854 de-
grceS.
Some crop damage q reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

Checked nainsook button
waist and regulation athletic
styles--also fiat and ribbed
knit with short sleeves ana
knee lengtli--sizes to I6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
TIME TO FORGET

Have you forgotten that five dol.
lars you over"
Not yet; give me time Columbia
Jester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
RMS CIT FOR 1000

TOKYO. Rents on 1000 houses 10
Tokyo recently were reduced 70 pet
cent by tho DonkunkHi an orgsutxa.
ton for social welfare work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
KNIGHTS WILL BIZ
MADE OFFICERS

one hundred or the Knights
Tsmplar themselves will be granted
special commissions an police. and
will serve mainly as tgaffic officers
In handling the crowds They viii
have FUN authority and power 20
arrest.
A squad Of officers will bc on night
guard duiy al the knights Temple.
Third ave. and Jefferson ~.
For the benefit OF the bunco.mcn.
card sharks. bandits and other
crooks that arr expected 20 invade
the city, seekiss easy prey among
tho visiting delegates. the detective
department has prepared special
campaiEnsto rid the city OF criminals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

QUIET mobilization OF the police
" force In preparation for the
gigantic eonelayc OF knights Temp.
lar. July % 10 81. was proceeding
Thursday under the direction OF
CHIEF OF Police w, u. severyns. Ex-
,ensiyo plans for the safeguarding
OF the thousands OF guests and dele.
gates expected are being perfected.
For the first time I'm history. the
entire strength Of tho police force
viii be mustered for duty. Not a
single officer VIII be granted a yaca
ton or leave OF absence during the
convention.
Every available officer will be
taken from tho five Aub-stations and
transferred 60 duty at headquarters
The great bulk Of the force will be
concentrated In the downtown dis
triot. Scores Of officers will be as
signed 10 duty as motorcycle officers
and nrnNler chr crown
Evening star., 1925-10-16
anS Palm to Pittsburgh Champs Laud G1eaFoe$
BASE BALL MAY BAR
PLAYERS ARTICLES

PITTSBURGH, October 16.-Base
ball players are threatened with a
loss of their earnings as player
series which ended here yesterday.
over published articles containing
criticisms of players against de-
cisions by umpires and threatens to
prohibit players from selling their
names for world series articles or
base ball stories of any kind in the
future.
Before yesterdays game Commits
sioner Landis had Manager Bucky
Harris, Muddy Ruel and Roger Peck
inpaugh before him regarding critical
references in their stories of Tues
days game involving the decision of
Umpire Moriarty on Max Carey at
second base In the third inning of
the sixth contest. 1t WAS a close
play In which Carey was called safe
at second on an attempted force out.
The umpires protested to Commits
Sioner LandiS about the manner in
which the published articles treated
the play. and the commissioner sum.
moned the players. The session was
attended also by the umpires. Mortar
ty. RiEler, Owens and Mccormick
After criticizinE the players, lands
demanded an apology to the umpires
Harris, Peckinpaugh and Ruei prom
ised to apologize in their articles
It. is expected that the player
writer problem will be a subject for
base ball legislation at the December
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

have been in base ball for 20 years
but | never saw such a series, espe-
cially such a game as that one that
decided the title. There was hardly
moment that did not see some
spectacular exciting stuff flashed by
the men on both sides. In winning
we are not forgetting the gallant
stand made by johnson and the rest
OF the Washington boys.
Work Best Under Strain.
Even when the odds We're heavily
against us, | never figured the Ma.
tionals had better team. / was wor-
ried about the hitting slump that
gripped us for a time, but ! knew
that il my boys struck their regular
hitting stride no pitcher could stop
them for any great length of time.
As | said before in these articles,
my team always goes best when the
situation is the toughest. l have a club
that goes better when the test is a
big one. I believe you will agree with
me in this by what the Pirates showed
in the series
Facing the necessity of winning
three straight games the Pirates ac-
complished that Facing the necessity
of tackling Walter Johnson in the
final battle, after he had come from
behind twice. first Johnson worked
against us with a four run lead. This
might have been enough TO discourage
the average ball club, but the Pirates
are not an average club. They are
made of championship stun. Even
after we had tied the score after d
cruelling struggle and Peck came up
In the eighth inning with a home-run
TO put us one run behind again and
only two innings to so my boys kept
struggling and battling. They just
refused to he licked.
Value of Speed Shown.
Every man on my club in some
way flashed great stuff. Sometimes
one or two would fall down in a
pinch. but when the stakes We're high
and the real clutch came my boys
came through in great style. What
helped US was finding our batting
eye in the clutches and another thing
that helped was speed. If ever the
value of speed was shown, l think il
was shown in the series just closed.
Those fast men on my club like
Moore. Carey. Cuyler and Traynor
made the Washington infield handle
every ball perfectly almost or else get
into trouble. carey certainly de-
serves d world Of credit. He stood
out with his hitting, base running and
throwing.
But l am not forgetting how every
man. from Moore down TO the pitch
er, came through with a flashy play
or a base hit in the nick OF time.
The shortest rest was not enough for
Aldiidge. who did great work by win
ming two games. Morrison was under
handicap, sgoing in when the
trouble was great, but, everything
considered. Johnny did not do bad.
Kremer volunteered for service after
one days rest. Then when Oldham
vent in he showed his best stun of