davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-16
French's Landing
Now SayreviIIe

Freneh's Landing, Afiddlesex county.
now known as Sayreville, the location
of Sayre g. Fishers brick works, until
1851, was owned by Henry French.
whose wife, Lois French, was daugh-
ter of oil. James Abrams, Lwell known
owner of a number of mills in MOnr
mouth County, who is buried at Old
Tennent Church. The inscription on
her tomb stone reads
In
Memory Of
LOIS FRENCH,
Wife of Henry French,
who died March Goth, 1858,
aged rs years
and mo.
Farewell conflicting hopes and fears
Where lights and shades alternately
dwell,
How bright the changing morn appears
Farewell, inconstant world, farewell,
Mrs. French resided until her death
az what was later known as Mounts
Mills. near Englishtown, formerly
Abrams Mills, and French's Mills, when
widow French lived there The high
gate posts on ether side of the drive to
the entrance of the mill and her high
one-seated gig was well-remembered by
the late Mrs. Mary French Apologize,
(mother Of the editor Of The Inquirer),
who visited her grandmother and was
often seated beside her, She is said
to have rarely missed service at Old
Tennent.
Her husband, Henry French, was for
merly inferred in the family buria
ground at French's Landing and when
the property was sold by the executor
he with other bodies were removed for
the valuable clay lying underneath
them. Henry French conducted pot
terry there very early and it is said sue
ceeded bis father there. He made pots,
mugs, earthern pie plates, thing and
bricks, and some Of these wares are still
in e3istance. The French Plantation was
sold in 1851 to Peter Fisher who mad
madeSbricks along the Hudson River,
and James Z. Sayre, OF Newark, under
the name Of Sayre " Fisher. as was the
custom In those days, French had opeF-
ated line of boats to New York; and
was in competition with Cornelius Van
derbilt, who ran line from South |
Alnboy and carried on for some time,
and Vanderbilt is said to have dubbed
his rivals Landing as Round about,
owing to the inaccesslbility OF Its loca-
ton.
Peter Fisher died in his beautiful
fancy brick residence at Allenhurst,
about 10 years ago, aged 88 Years, but
the business was incorporated, the stock
being at that time owned by firm MEM
ber's families, the shipment Of bricks
having extended to all parts OF the
world.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-16

The Monmouth Inqu irer
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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-16

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The Monmouth Inqairer,
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-16
JOHN HoRNER [Ensignl

a trader and planter, Of unnar
EFeeholds Monmouth County Me-
Jersey. He was born in America and
served in the British army. from 177 10
as Easign in the Kings Militia volnn,
teeFs. Accompanying his memorial are.
a certificate to the valuation 81 his con-
1iscated property Corrected Nav al
1873. by Barzilla Grover late Of Mon,
mouth County, dated New York. Au-
g g.1 70, l3S5: the affirmation of Anthony
woodward, Quaker, of the same coun-
ana date; and the official certificate
al tne contiscation Of his property.
ne was at Beaver HarboF. New
P1runswlck, Canada, in 1885 He was
ahowed El16 from his claim Of $40.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-16
RENEzRR Muanock .HINaaron

Hels described as gentlemen Of
freehold New Jersey, and second son.
OF the Rev. James Kingston of Ireland
deceased His la .ge plantation at Free.
nold had been transferred to him nv his
father ln-law, Richard Compton. DIR
ing the War he served as a guide and a
Tecruiter. In1784 he was living IN Ire
lan ~ with his wife and children. "a. q
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-16
LOyalis's in Monmouth
Ccoutinued from last week. J
RICHARD LIppENcoTr (f,anta;n

/ RICHARD LIPPENcoTT (Captain)
FOR trying to conceal person sent
from New York to New jersey bv Gen
eral Sir William Howe to distr;bnta
prociamations he was taken nrisonar IN
october, l776, but succeeded in AM
ing from JaIlin Burlington and ioinas1
the British in New York in Deca,n her
Following. In the same month he was
gwen a commission as Ensign in the
ISL New Jersey Volunteers. which no
resigned IN April, 1777. In178O he re-
crulted Company of Loyalists. and On
FEBRUARY II, 1881, he was appointed
captain IN the Associated Loyalist.
Refugees In New York.
The name Of Richard Lippenoott il
prominent in the annals Of the War as
slle oIncer IN charge Of the party who
oxecuCed captain Joshua Huddy. in
revenge Tor the murder of Philip White
ene Loyallst, who according to Sabine.
vas the nalf-brother of Lippincott's
w wig. = run account of the affair is in
Solohei y j.. Graham's Memoir of
ueneral samuel Graham" MANY refer
e eaSs 70 inc execution are in the Amer
MSS, IN the Roy. Inst, . Vol IT and TIT
lloauuIng,an address of the inhabitants
81 monmouth County, New Jersey, to
AAAAf5 WILL demanding VeD-
geance for the murder. Other f9II AZ
counts COZ are IN Sabine and especially ia
Stryker's Capture of the Block House
Toms River" and elsewhere. Danisi
Coke "a. W disapproved of the evacn'
ton OF Hnddy. Tam. MSS. in Row
INST" ll.629, see also under ssGovern Or /
William Franklin. " supra
The amount of his compensation was
flo from bis claim of e2O6. He received
military allowance of $40 until his
death on May IA, 1926. lind. 56O6: 4
o. 10. 1901 1890 q
LipPlncott was born at Shrewsbury
New Jersey, on January 2, TAG, and
s we some few years after the War ia
the owner Of 5000 acres Of land in what
ls INC now the City of Toronto. He died IN
$50 ls has only surviving child, Esther
6 6oruen, married, in 1905, Lieutenant |,
Colonel George Taylor Denison. oil,
Bellevue Toronto, who served ii the
War of 1872. - OA1o
Evening star., 1926-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Marshall Business Brokers.

Delicatessen lunch cigars and news: one
OF the best stores on lower 14th st. NV: re-
$40. Price. $4,000. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity.
Dehcatessen cigars and soda; near 7th
and SITS. NV: up-to-date soda fountain
Dehcatessen confectionery and soda foun-
rent. sos. Price. So 900. '''
Grocery and meats. desirable corner: re
rent. 800. Price. 50 700
Grocery and meats. high-class location
northwest: receipts. ST0O-S800 week. Price.
- 400. Rent. $50.
and night: rent. $40. Bargain at S4OO.
Beauty shop i'll Mt. Pleasant: modern ap-
planes. Owner leaving city. will sell for
s. 500
Boarding house on Mass ave; exclusive
and well furnished: electrI" lights: selling
on account OF i'll health. Price. loo.
Boarding and roomng house on Vermont
sve. near Thomas circle. | q rooms 8 baths:
fty., Price. 81 500.
Roorning house in the business section
IL rooms: rent, $50. Price reduced to $3.50:
81; 81; furni.nre n practically new: rent. sos.
rooms several baths Price. 81 900.
Large rooming house of 81 rooms: several
haths: rooms well furnished: running water
n most all rooms: hot-water heat. electric
Rooming house we'll located; 8 rooms:
rent. SOB: rooms always rented. Will sac
81, II you want to sell, list now and gave
svenue. VII io'N
Marshall Business Brokers.
o2o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

YOUR CAR
IN TRADE.
COMPARE
THE PRICES.
1923 Chevrolet Touring .S95.OO
S38 cash; Sl2 mo-, 6 mos.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe ..Sl7o.OO
500 G. il; So mo, 8 mos.
1922 Jordan Brougham. .S25.OO
S2l6 cash: S4S mo, II mos.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. .S925.OO
1924 cash; $50 mo-, II mos
1924 Studebaker Tour S495.OO
S147 cash; S33 mo-, II mos.
1922 Hupp Roadster. .S225.OO
S7S cash; SIS mo-. Il mos.
1923 Jordan Blue Boy. .$O5O.OO
S193 cash S43 mo-, y mos.
1923 Jordan Touring :. .S65O.00i
Sl93 cash: S43 mo-, II mos.
1924 Wills Roadster. 81 1880
1926 cash SO mo-. y mos.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. $500
S259 cash; S58 mo-, Il mos.
1924 REQ Sedan. .S795.OO
$3.50 cash; $50 mo-, II mos.
1923 Hudson Sedan. :. .s6o5.OOI
500 cash $40 mo. II mos.
1924 Willy Knight
Coach .S695 90
500 cash; $40 mo. y mos.
1920 Buick Touring. =. .S125OO
S++ cash: $40 mo-. s mos.
1922 Buick Coupe. .s35O.OO
SllO cash; S23 mo-, II mos.
1924 Dodge Coupe. .s550N
Sl7O cash; $50 mo-, II mos.
1928 Ma5xwelf Coupe. ). $4,000
Sl34 cash; $50 mo-, II mos.
1924 Ford Sedan. $4,000.
S9l cash; Slo mo. y mos.
1924 Ford Touring. $4,000
$50 cash $50 mo-. s mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. $4,000
Sl54 cash; $50 mo-, u mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. .s595.OO
S123 cash; $50 mo-. y mos
1924 Hupp Touring. .s495.oO
S147 cash; S33 mo-. y mos.
1923 Buick Sedan. .S6o5.OO
500 cash; $40 mo-, y mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. .S425.OO
Sl33 cash S2S mo-, y mos.
1925 Hupp s Touring. 81 1880
$3.50 cash: 500 mo-. - mos.
1928 Hupp Coupe. .S550.OO
SlzO cash $50 mo-. II mos.
1924 Ford Touring. .S125.OO.
S44 cash: Sl6 no.. 6 mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. .S425.OO
Sl35 cash S2S mo-. u mos.
1923 Dodge touring. .S295.OO
SlOO cash; $40 mo-. y mos.
1922 Ford Sedan. $500
S3S cash; $12 mo-. 6 mos.
1923 Jordan Touring. .So25.OO
Sl92 cash; S4l mo-. y mos.
1922 Buick Touring. .S295.OO
500 cash; $40 mo-, y mos.
1922 Jordan Sedan. -. .S5o5.OO
SlS2 cash; $50 mo-, II mos.
1922 Jewett Touring. .s225.OO
S7S cash; SIS mo-, II mos.
1924 Chevrolet Touring. $4,000
S53 cash; $50 mo-. 6 mos.
1921 Jordan Sedan. S3o5.OO
Sl23 cash; $40 mo-, II mos.
1923 Hupp Sedan. .S625.OO
Slo2 cash S41 mo-, - mos.
1923 Moon Touring. $4,000
S1lO cash; S25 mo-, II mos.
1924 Studebaker Tour. S425.OO
$133 cash; $28 mo-, II mos.
1922 Maxwell Touring. $4,000
$50 cash; $40 mo-, E mos.
1924 Rickenbacker Cpe. S725.OO
S2l6 cash; S48 mo-, II mos.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
\

SEWING MACHINE - Drop-head Domestic,
lIst-cIass condition. Sl5 1884 9TH st. NV.
nEWING MACH1NEs--singers and others
SHOW CASES-Four (4l wall cases and
Natl cash register with file: will be sold at
stGrlhct, for aulck sale. Call Col. 765l-W
hargaln at SO 1892 Garfield st. NV. II.
rARLE; Eate-leg SIS: Old dtashloned mahog-
So: Address Box i'm. Star Office 90.
and all makes rehuiIts and second-ha
sold and rented. So down Federal Type,
MLlter Exchange. 7l5 NV.
li3l East Cap st. Rent greatly reduced. All
.Slhds OF repairing done. Open ewes. Line. So.
TTaxIPE"WRITER. TaI' " Royal No: 10. like new.
33.50- 552 Columbia rd. W.
TiPEWRITERs = Shipman Ward Under
9otS m90fs EpaFan,efd u si, Years SO down s.
writer Exchange. sI3 st. NV. NJ. 1878.
$50: exceptionay fine conditi6n; s ' like new
owner leaving city. Adams $40. 81
T1pEMa5TERsmNes , tac:o5s rePu's
smiths. Royals, Portahies We can save you
Typewriter Exch. al3 \ Y. ave. FIR. 1914
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
iSgI Underwoods. l.. G Smiths. ROYALS.
- - lip. - Ilo, N dIN HN.--.l " illOs. = ~
VACUUM CLEANER Eureka attachments:
good condition: perfect running order: SIS.
Adams 900.
VIOLIN. 500: handmade tstrublel: one of
less value taken in exchange: another. 5 D.
Lincoln 1855 tafore g.
WOOD. oak. Sl3 so cord. 81 90 half cord ):
gnt ~ T. 10 and - inch lengths: delivered in
ave. Lincoln 42S. 2I'
%3SoD1che,tnut aS?Cd1o3 sIe mlxed Sl4 cord:
OFFICE FURNITURE
Complete lire of desks. file cabinets. lock-
e5s of1iee chairs and tahles tremendous saw.
nss KysTihaS ySg 9sed fSc E0gF Office
Furniture Dept. 3l0 sth St. NV.
WOOD-WOOD-WOOD.'
cCrd, delivered W. II. Eimore. Box ls3.
Rosslyn. Va. Phone Clarendon 1l42,J-l. i3s
HONEY.
Delicious Extracted Honey
r'' 4 fF0% 6s oefksssF S6 Pares s s eos pssd a
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
L. K. HOSTETTER.
r. D. 5. Lancaster. Pa. 2l'
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company. Baltimore; Baan II, e. Mo- NO.
tory Washington phone Lincoln 64s4.W.
USED PIANOS FOR SALE.
stnyYesant Err1s Observation-Disclosures sS9 S9
7 ~ prs;I ms aS atoFS '....' ...-.... ,4o
Harllnston llo
LYRIC PIANO co. i'0
1T3S 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
STUDEBAkER
CONFIDENCE.
LOOK
GOOD USED CARS.

1925 Essex Coach ...... s575
1925 Flint Touring (bal-..
loon, new paint. 625
1922 Studebaker Sedan. 400
1923 Chevrolet Touring. l45
1928 Chandler Touring. SIS
1923 Gardner Touring 200
1919 Willys-knight
Sedan ... so
1919 Studebaker Big Six.
1924 Studebaker Special
Roadster (new
paint, new tiresl go
1928 Essex Coach.
1921 Dodge Touring
beauty ... rs
1920 Essex Touring .. IS
1923 Buick Sport.
1921 Hudson Limousine. 500
1925 Studcbaker Special
Duplex Phaeton.. LOO
1925 Nash Sport
(Winter inclosure) rs
1923 Ford Touring 49,. o5
1924 Big Six Speedster.. 700
1923 Overland Sedan.
wire wheels -. 200
1923 Studebaker Roadster 425
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
bargain ...... $50
1923 Stephens Sedan -. 3o5
1924 Studebaker Sport 5
pass. Touring -. $50
1922 Studebaker Special
Club Roadster $50
Simply Telephone.
All cars demonstrated and
many certified and guaranteed
for unusually long periods.
Easy Terms.
Potomac 1858.
STUDEBAkER,
l4th at K.
The White Front Lot.
1905 14th St. NV.
JUST A FEW
"TREW" VALUES.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 Ford Touring.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1923 Studebaker Touring.
1923 Studebaker Touring.
winter encl)
1923 Hupp Sedan.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1923 Gardner Touring.
1922 REQ Touring.
1922 Cadillac Touring.
SEVERAL OTHERS.
ALSO USED TRUCKS. VARIOUS MAKES.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
l5Oo-l1 18th St. NV.
Main 4l73-74-75.
Evening star., 1926-01-20


WILL TAKE your car as first Dsyme1T ..
q eun.Fhdl home Of your choice. Boz II
.. Az Staz 2ls
SPOT CASH for your used car Don't IA;
10 see Mr.. Barnes Or VIII sell your car or
cons Ignrlent 1o2o-l022 Connecticut ave
Ff zoos Open m. to pm. for business
Will PAY CASH for your automobII.
Waohlngton Motor Exchange. 2022 18th 81
NV y. 5679.
WANTED-To buy good clean closed cars:
VIII ray cash. See Montgomery. 1922 1870
CASH for your car in IT minutes: SO 10
500 more than any dealer. Franklin 10263.
Fred L Morgan. 1926 Conn. ave.
! SELL Automobiles by auction every
Saturday ard Wednesday. 10 am. A out~,-
and satisfactory method No sale. no charge
rars nste! in time advertised free "Wesct
Ter, go Pa. ave. NV. l2RH & N. q53q
late MODEL CARS bought and sold
Peek. Garase, 2l2l l4th st, NV.
JUNK CARS WANTED.
Parts Of al makes OF cars for sale
Franklin s0l+. ll4 AZ w. 90
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Open Evenings and Sundays.
WALLACE,
Nash Distributor,
1909 l. St. M. 7612.

FOR THE SAKE
OF ECONOMY
Visit our used car dept. Save
time and worry. We have what
YOU want at most attractive
prices and on convenient terms.
We give a positive guarantee
for 80 days.
SEE THEM NOW
NOT NEXT WEEK.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC COMPANY,
1888 Conn. Ave. FIR. 1902.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FOR SAIE-1TTO TRICKS
Observation-Disclosures

FORD TON CHASSIS. pnrurnatIc tires, {?
aaHptheT Tor $50. Hartman & Howard 70
Evening star., 1926-01-20

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1Ol5 14th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
LUCKY

Our success during the past has not been
due to luck Make your own comparisons
of the cars listed below then visit our
showroom. See for yourself the fine ap-
pearance and excellent condition of our
merchandise. Our cars are guaranteed in
M.YoUR CAR AS PART PAYMENT.
EASIEST TERMS.
"REMEMBER THE ADDRESS"
Evening star., 1926-01-20

FORD COUPE. 1923 five cord tires: good
appearance: splendid mechanical condition
Parkway Motor Co 1865 Wisconsin ave.
see Mr.. LIE Vey Open sunday.
FORD TOURING. 1924: new. paint. new
Evening star., 1926-01-20

PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th & P SIS. Main $3.50
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Delicatessen. lunch. cigars and news: one
of the hest stores on lower 18th st. n Nv; re-
Celpts $500 $3.50 per week: good lease: rent.
$40. Price. 81 600 Don't miss this oppor-
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FOR RENT-GARAGES


i5R7ErRoQF i57 r., BRICK. u ALLEI, BET. I8ta
J.. II ROLLER 90! 5aaa
CEMENT DOUBLE GARAGE REAR o.
lN!9 Belmont I'd NV. Col 600 21'
REAR 1916 kALORAMA RD NW-SIN-
g" brick garage: available Feb ]. slr
Rea- 1900 Irving st. nw-single brio,
~. L. sANSRURY. co. INC
l4ls Eve st NV. Phone Man 5an4
End AND JPSHUR- sTS. NV.
Brics Tin, I'll Sc, So % These
6I2 ST NV Main a5a6
NEAR 25th AND PA. AVE. NW-StT
eraI private garages. $50 per month
JAMES y, WOODWARD,
RaAR RaaA i,5 l2l? and / ri ~ r,%a, 81 So
Rear 1914 NJ =. nw......... I5 90
1871 and 2326 Ontario I'd nv
Large garage and repair shop -. 10000
81 ALAS WALKER & co INc.,,'a' ao,,''
CLEVELAND PARK
New garage IN rear @923 Ordwsy :. NJ
B. +. SAUL CO..
Main 200. 90 10th St. wv
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE.
LARGEST REINFORCED CONCRETE
F1REPROOF
WAREHOUSE IN WASHINGTON.
81 per Month and Up.
CENTRAL STORAGE (. TRANSFER
Franitiin % 70
Main 63s4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
PIRATES LOSE
TO ST. LOUIS
BY g. SCORE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PITTSBURGH, June 3O.-Pittsburgn
lost it's sixth consecutive contest to-
day, st. Louis taking the first game of
the series, 6 to 2. Blades, with a home
run, triple and single, starred at bat
for the visitors! and i'm the field,
through difficult catch, robbed Wan
er of an extra base hit at a time when
the Pirates had a chance to tie the
score Meadows was touched often
and in the ninth walked two men, who
scored when L. Bell drove home run
over the score board. Joe Bush, for
mer washington American pitcher,
signed with Pittsburgh today and will
report for duty Saturday. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
News of Interest i'm the Realm Of Sport

dent insurance, are believed to be
fore on such a combination of players.
Reese is 20 and Larry 19 years of age
and the pair, known as "the keystone
kids" is the most flashing combna-
tion in the history of the Oakland
team. 1t is a dull day when they do
not turn in a couple of double plays
or give the fans thrill with some
kind of spectacular exhibition.
Phil Koerner, an Oakland scout,
discovered Larry on the Vasalia, Calf,
high school team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
INDIANS BEAT CHICAGO
(By Dispatch a. F. wire)

CLEVELAND, June 80. - Cleveland
made it two straight from Chicago
today, vanquishing the White Sox, IL
to 3. Lyons, the Sox star pitcher, was
knocked from the box in four innings,
the Indians scoring nine runs off him
on six doubles and six singles. 1t
was the first time Cleveland has
beaten him this year.
Levsen was knocked down by bat
ted ball in the third inning, but con-
tinued pitching after a five minute
delay. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
BROOKLYN BEATS PH1LL1Es.

BROOKLYN June 80. = Brooklyn
gained an even break in the four game
series with the Phillies by capturing
free-hitting contest today, IL to 9.
Harper hit two home runs, while Her
man and Wrightstone drove out one
apiece Bill Huber, captain and third
baseman of the Phillies, was sent to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
rYGRRs nEAT BR0wNs

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-RFhe st. Louis
Browns outhit the Detroit Tigers to-
day, to Z, bbut the Browns were the
victims of four double plays and the
Tygers won, to 1. The Tigers
bnnched hits in the first and seventh
innings. In the fourth inning Nc
Mlanus worked the hidden ball trick
on Heilrlann;a tagging him when he
took lead off third. Ty Cobb was
coaching third base at the time
The scores II II
Detroit .s...-... % 0o0 2OO-
81 Louis .s... . .OG0 coo 1oO-- |
Batteries Wells and Woodall;
Zachary, .BaIlou and Dixon, Hargrave.
-----e-----l--s
SENATOR'S HEAT BOSTON
f36STON. June 3O.-Boston was held
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
CUBS AND REDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE
HEADER 81; 9-4
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Cincinnati and
Chicago divided double-header here
today. Cincinnati won the first game,
3 to 2, by punching their hits in two
innings. Chicago took the second con-
test, 9 to A, by pounding the ball to all
corners of the lot with May and Lucas
during the pitching for Cincinnati
Four errors by the Reds aided the
Cubs in their run making.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R.H.,E.
900 OO2 O1O- 8 8 1
.... 900 900 020- 2 z 1
Luque and Hargrave, Picinich; Mill
stead, HuntSinger and Hartnett.
SECOND GAME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

to five hits today by Washington's
rookie pitcher, Willard Morrell, and
the visitors won, to 5. Peck hure
his knee in the sixth. inning and gave
place to Myer.
The score: r H f.
Washington -. oil O2o 202- 8 IL 2
Boston ....... 900 103 001-- 0
Batteries-Morrell and Ruel Wing
field, Weller, Resell, zahniser and
Stokes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

summary; IWo rys pase 1lts-SIanps' III Sohn;s'
Home run--Poole. Sacrifice - Jones.
Base on ba1ls-Off Jones s.; off Shaw
key 2; off Quinn 2; off Walberg l.
Hits-Off Jones in 1-3; off Brax-
ton 2 in /; off Shawkey in 0 (pitched
to two batters); off Quinn II in 81
off Wa1berg 0 in /. Hit by pitcher
wild pitch-Quinn. Winning pitcher
Walberg. Losing pitcher--Braxton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

zales; home runs, Heathcote; stolen
bases, Adams, Cooney; sacrifices, Con
zales, Scott 2, Critz, Grimm; double
play, Dresser to Critz to Bressler; LEFT
on base, Cincinnati 8, Chicago Z; base
on balls, off May 2, off Percy 9, off
Lucas /; struck out, by May 2, by
Piercy 2, by Lucas L; hits, off May 6
in innings (none out in fourth), off
Lucas 6 in innings; hit by pitcher, by
Piercy (Christensen); losing pitcher,
May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
COAST LEAGUE
TEAM INSURES
TWO PLAYERS
(By Dispatch A. P wire)

OAKLAND, June 3O.-James Reese,
second baseman, and Lynford Larry,
shortstop4 each were INSURED today
for 100000 by the Oakland baseball
club of the Pacific Coast league The
policies, of combined life and acci-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Meusels sac
rifice in the 18th gave New York a Z
to verdict over the Braves in a long
drawn struggle here today.
Score: r. H. e.
Boston ...1OO O2O OO2 600 1906 1S /
New York OO2 Oo2 100 900 1O1--7 IA S
Genewich, Gibson; Mogridge and j..
Taylor; Barnes, Scott and Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Chicago ...'..4.a..... lily UlV UVU- 2
Cleveland ........... =. 4Oz 5OO zVX--11 II
Spurgeon, Burns, ]. Sewell, Jameson
Myatt, Speaker. Stolen base---tMyatt;
Sacrifices-Mostil, Lutzke. Double play
.-Spurgeon. T. Sewell and Burns. Left
on base-Chicago 10; Cleveland 8. Base
off Steengrafe Q. Struck out-By Lew
sen i; By Lyons 1; by steengrafe l..
Hits-Off Lyons 12 in a: off Steen-
CRATE q in. A. Passed ball-Myatt. Los7
ing pitcher-Lyons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

the showers in the third inning by
Umpire Pfirman for protesting a de-
cision at third.
Scores R.H. a.
Philadelphia ....1O1 O4O O03- 9 l6 3
Brooklyn ........ 005 022 20x-11 II ]
Pierce, Baecht, Yarnell, Knight and
Henline, Jonnard; Barnes, McGraw,
Ehrhardt and Hargreaves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
ATHLETICS WIN
OVER YANKEES
BY 5 TO 4 SCORE
tBy Dispatch 4. P. wirs)

PHILADELPHIA June SO.-Pooles
double in the ninth with the bases
full drove in two runs and the Ath-
letics defeated the Yankees, 5 to 4,
today, giving the Mackmen two of a
three-game series. In the sixth inning
Poole hit homer with Dykes on base
to tie the score. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

To the frenzied arrivist no idea is
worth consideration until it has been
slightly amended and wholly appro-
priated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

St Louis ..,...3......lUI 100 UU3-
Pittsburgh ......... 100 OOl OOO-
Summary: Two-base hits, Waner,
Bottomley; three-base hits, Blades,
Traynor; home runs Blades, Bell; sac
rifices. Douthit, Barnhart, oBttomley;
double plays, Wright to Rawlings to.
Grantham, Waner to GranthaIn; left on
bases, st. Louis q, Pittsburgh 5; base
on balls, off Meadows Q; struck out, by
Haines 2, by Meadows, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
THREE COAST STATES
SCENE OF FOREST FIRES

AhHItE COASI SIAIES
SCENE OF FOREST FIRES
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 3d.
With forest fires burning in all
three of the Pacific coast states,
several thousand men were battling
the flames with the situation TAX
ing more favorable aspect late to-
day
A blaze in pine adjoining valuable
Wegerhauser holdings II miles south
of Klamath Falls, Ore, which has
been burning more than a week
was still dangerous today, with its
result depending on weather condi-
tions.
(D------
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch