davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

a critical condition at his home in
Cherry Lane, as the results of an ac-
cident, which may cause the loss of
the sight of both eyes. Mr.. Kinsey
was preparing to spray his henhouses
and had placed a quantity of the lime
and other liquid solution in the spray.
He was in the act of picking up the
sprayer when his small child pressed
the lever of the nozzle, causing
heavy charge of the solution to strike
the father directly in the eyes, blind
ing him instantly. Mr.. Kinsey is
able to distinguish only daylight from
darkness and it will be some time be
fore his physician can determine
whether the loss of sight will be per-
manent.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

The Dover Rotary Club following
custom, entertained the surviving
members Of the General A. T. "A.
Torbert Post, No. 8, G. A. R., of the
Civil War at dinner last evening at
their weekly meeting at Hotel Rich
ardson. But five survivors attended
the meeting, namely, Edwin F. Wood,
Jesse S. Hellings, Gustave Miller, J.
M. Cotton and E. B. Louderbough.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

Announcement has been received Of
the appointment as assistant post
master Of Dover Of J. E. Palmatory,
who has been an employe of the Dover
Office for the past "a years, starting as
a carrier and working up to the posi-
tion he has now appointed to. Mr..
Palmatory succeeds the late Clarence
D. Sypherd, who died suddenly some
weeks ago and has been recommended
for the office of assistant by Postmas-
ter W. P. Satterfeld shortly after Mr..
Sypherd's death. Lincoln G. Josting,
who has been acting as substitute,
has been promoted to clerk in the of
fee.
Edward Kinsey, well known farm
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

James NJ. Tunnel, Jr., of George
town, was adjudged second best in
the regional oratorical contest Of the
Philadelphia district, in the Philadel-
phia Academy Of Music, on Friday
night, and he will act as alternate in
the national finals in Washington.
Thomas P. Cleary, a 17-year-old
student Of the St. Joseph's College
High School of Philadelphia, won first
place.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

MrRobert Boyd has left for Bowers
Beach where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

Edward Kinsey, a we'll known farm
er. living near Chestertown. Md. is in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

The Altar Society card party last
evening had one Of the largest at
tendances since the society began
these popular functions. Twenty-Five
tables were used by the happy player
while considerable number did not
enter the play. Mira Smith Of Great
Falls had the highest score, Miss
Stranahan. second. while Mrs. N. H.
Nelson won the. prize for low score
VIM. Vendsel was the luckiest NAH
with Harry Browning second and =
gentleman from Great Falls low. The
usual elaborate luncheon closed the
evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
MASONIC CARD PARTY

At the Masonic card party Tues
day evening ten tables were at play.
J. Van. Dixie who was playing on the
ladies' side won head prize but pas-i
sed it along to the next highest Mrs.
Roy Johnson, Miss Sifford won the
low prize. VIM. Vendsei was recip-
lent Of the mems head prize whils
j. M. Brstley was equally successful
in getting the other. Lunch was serv-
ed late in the evening at the Black
Diamond
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
HORSE SENSE

Dick Hatton comes to the Pythian
Theatre Saturday in sHorse Sense
an Arrow aGreat Western.
In this picture Dick goes through
some bIood-curdIing experiences, IN
one instance being nearly killed by 3
huge grizzly bear.
MariIyn Mills whose wonderful rid
ing has made her very popular il,
Western roles roles, plays opposite
HattOn and is exceedingly charming
as Molly Lane.
Her two wonder horses aStar1 and
Beverly" perform their remarkable
stunts with startling intelligence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28


Mrs. Lillace v. Mason, Seattle; Mrs
J. C. Anthony (viola), Cascade, Mon.
tana and r. A. Millard. Crescent City
California.
During the first years Of their resi-.
dence on Belt creek the MilIards wers
unable to call a doctor when needed
because there were none nearer than
Fort Benton and that was good
journey when roads were good.
Women neighbors were few but
those who were IN the valley were
always ready to help one another in
sickness and trouble.
Bfrs. Castner, Mrs. David Graham.
Mrs. Jim Brown were the nearest
neighbors while down Belt creek were
the wetzels, the Eppersons and the
Hackshaws and later the Blacks and
Seifreds. On Box Elder q little later
were the Lelands and the Turner's.
while the Brauns, Ferguses, McDOn-
aids, Pimpertons and Manns were
east.
After Great Falls started q stage
was run through TO the Judith Basin
and to Barker and Neihart giving the
inhabitants Of the Belt Valley COM
munication with the outer world.
Mr.. MiIlard died in 1911 and Mrs.
MilIard continued to live in the old
home until 1919 when she had a mod
ern bungalow built which she used
for the rest Of her life.
Mrs. Millard is survived by six sis
ters and one brother who reside in
Iowa and whom she visited in 1917.
She was a member Of the NJ f. 7
church, was president Of the Ladies 4
Aid and a faithful worker in both
She was also a charter member Of the /
and Pythian Sisters lodges
IS well as a member Of the Women
II Woodcraft.
Her death marks the passing Of
me Of the last few surviving settlers
+ the Belt Valley in early days and
With her dies great deal Of early
history which now can never be writ
en-.
Her death is mourned far and wide
9th for her neighborliness and for
er sterling womanhood. Those pre-
emf at the funeral from long distances
an best attest the esteem m which
he was held.
The children from a distance were
ieleomed again TO Belt with regrel I.
nat such a sad orrand Brought them !
sme. TO them We extend in behalf /
( the people Of Belt and vicinity our j
nepest sympathy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Skaters Nearly
Wreck Bridge

While there was ice on the creek d
variety Of people sought skating on
the precarious ice between the mine
and the large bridge. firing Of skat-
ing and longing for some excitemena
the boys tried swinging on the cable
used for support for the fo0tbridgt
AS many of the boys az could fino
q place to grip hung on the cable and
swung. The footbridge swung with
them until pedestrians we're not SURF
whether it was an earthquake OF a It'd
al wave. Already the bridge is consid
ably wracked. In several spots It
shows weakness. The last outlay of
the citizens upon this bridge which
Is privately owned by the citizens of
Belt amounted to several hundred dol
lars.
Malicious destruction Of property
win probably be as good name for
the attempt to wreck the bridge as
any other and the offieers Of tho.
city win have the backing Of the citi-
zens in resorting to stenuoua efforts
to stop the attempts to wreck It.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Nashua and Glasgow as well as the
OId-timers for their helpfnIness in
bringing the publication to compile
ton The chief value Of the history
to our eyes is not It's sentimental
value but the fact that the outstand-
ing events Of early days. the memor-
les of the oldest inhabitants have
been gathered and printed IN black
and white before the passing Of thos=
who were formerly the sole deposi-
tories Of the earliest history.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Friday morning witnessed the pas
sing Of Mrs. Margaret Millard pion.
eer resident Of the Belt Valley. Her
death was not unexpected and her
eleven living children were with hen
at the end.
The funeral was held from the n
E. church on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the presence Of crowd
that overflowed the church and fil-
led the streets about the church.
Rev. H. 7. Stong preached the fun
eral sermon and in wsll-chesen words
recounted the life history Of the de-
parted. A choir consisting Of Archie
Robertson, Leo. Graybeal, j. K. Cul-
yer, and Harry Browning with Nh
Waldo as aceompanist sang the fun
eral hymns.
The casket and available space
were covered with the floral tributes
Of sorrowing friends. The pail bear
ers were John Sommerville, Harry
Oxley, VIM. BratIey. Frank Heron. S.
A. Remington and Chas. H. Dahl.
After the services In the church
the funeral cortege wended IFS way
to Pleasant View cemetery where
Rev. stong consigned the body to its
grave.
In his remarks while tinged with
sadness there was also q feeling OF
joy spoken to the mourDers that
the deceased had lived a noble God
fearing life, that her sufferings were
ended and that her influence would
stiIl live in her children and her ac-
luaintances in the community.
Mrs Margaret Millard, nee Margar
It Atkinson was born of English par
sntage, March %, 1853 in Coal Val
ey, Illinois, and February 18th. 1874
was married to Henry w. Millaru.
liso Of English parentage.
In the late 70's Mr.. Millard was
employed by John K. Castner and
George Watson 10 assist in opening
Up a coal mine in Belt which was
called No. !.
Mr.. MiIlard's children recall their
'ather's statement that in his first
winter in Belt the snow was very
Ieep, exceeding anything seen since
hat time.
In the spring Of 1880 Mrs. MiIlard
md three small daughters left Coal
yalley to join Mr.. Miilard in Mont
ma. They proceeded by train to
,ismark, N. d. the end Of the rail (
7ad at that time and there took the
oat for Fort Benton. The voyage ,
Eas slow Snags. sandbars, low3
vater and buffalo delayed the boat
'aeh night they tied up to some tree
n the bank, often stopping during {
he day as well to take on wood.
Eventually they reached Fort Ben {
on at about the same as a severe
torn arose The roads between :
cit and Fort Benton became impass- i
bic because Of the adobe flats and
was found necessary for the fam r
y 70 remain in Fort Benton for the
inter.
In the spring Of, 81, Mrs. Millard !
I'd family accompanied. Che first 0
eight team drawn by oxen going 70 I
cit after coal for the river boats }
Their first home was a log cabin !
J what is now the Wilson ranch. g
BON Mr.. MiIIard located an open '
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

claim on the east side Of Belt creek
and opened a coal mine which from
that day to this has produced coal
as the "MilIard Mine"
Cottonwood log buildings were
erected near the site of the Ernest
Siegling residence and there the FAM
lily lived for a number of years. About
1890 new and for that time pre-
tent;ous frame dwelling was erected
and a little later, just across the
main road, f. A. Clingan built home
for his family These two we're the
first dwellings Of any Importance in
Belt.
During these years when there wah
no meat market in Belt and when the
source Of supply for household ne
eessities was Fort Benton, game wa
plentiful on the hills surrounding the
town and antelope. deer, and prairie
fowl could be obtained in few hours
while Belt creek was always ready u
yield generous supply Of HBeuntaR,
beauties.
Indians came yearly to Belt creek,
in the spring to make sugar from the
plentiful supply of Box Elders, latel
to hunt and on Lower Belt to estab-
lish their sweat lodges which until
late years have been easily located
by the circles Of Stones which marked
the sites Of their tepees.
These Indians were OF the PiegaH
tribe and were always on friendly
terms with the MiIlards.
At this time irrigation bitches were
a necessity and the Mil
lards had a ditch on the east side Of
Belt creek as the Cashiers had OF,
the west and in their gardens raised
bountiful crops of vegetables for /
table use.
Lynx and bobcats made poultry }
4 burden while bear drifted down
from Tiger Butte and Little Belt af
ser 3 fat pig occasionally.
In 1898 the A. C. NJ. Co. purchased
he castner Coal and Coke company
md prepared to open on large scale.
dr. MiIlard plotted his land in thu
alley into town lots and large part
# the original townsite Of Belt was
rom the holdings Of Mr.. Millard.
A large family was born to the Mil
ards. the first two children dying in
infancy but the remainder, eleven,
we're all present during the last hour
4 their mother and Il speaks well for
he devotion, loyalty, and love Of the
hiIdren that many came from dis
ant states to pay their last respects
0 mother
All we're present at the funeral ex.
ept Mrs. Buckhouse (sadie) who af-
ar being with her mother at her
cath was called home TO MIssOuia
y the serious condition Of her sol
,ho was operated upon for append
tits Friday night. 2
The names Of the surviving child p
~ are;.
Mrs. K. A. Lincoln Mary Of Great G
alIs, Mrs. w. E. Nimmons (Jenniej 81
ife. Mrs. Henry Buckhouse lsadiej
Missoula, Mrs. A. z. Chrysler (Et- !.
j Brcmerton, Wash Mayor H v Il
Iillard Belt, Mrs A. L. Crane tIyahi !.
ife, Mrs. Charles Dahlgren, MAR Z
aret) Bremerton, Washington, Mrs. o
B. Speir. Esther, San Diego, Cal. d
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Belt Wins Fast
One From ChOteau

Last Friday night the Belt High
school team defeated the Teton Coun-
ty High at the auditorium by score
Of 20 to 10. The game was hard
fought on both sides.
The preliminary game between the
Comets and the AIl-stars was Of con-
siderable interest because. Of the fact
that one team was made up Of boys
six feet tall and the other had the
same percentage of four-footers. The
main game started with rush. neith-
er side scoring for several minutes.
Then Leland slipped in a counter
from under the hoop. Belt held and
Choteau made a point from the gift
line. Leland Gagged another shot and
Choteau followed with long one.
Leland scored from the side line and
the quarter ended Belt 8 Teton 8.
Probst opened the second quarter
with a long one and Choteau convert
ed foul for one point. Many short
shots missed on both sides, half ended
as PrObst failed on foul throw. Score
Score Belt 8, Teton T.
Belt came back strong the secono
half. Gossack starting the scoring
with free throw then followed with
a basket. Choteau missed free
throw and Sifnonis followed in Ions
shot for a basket. Both sides still
easy ones. The quarter end
ed 1s to 4.
The last quarter opened with both
teams in good condition. ChOteau gOJ
one from the gift line. Nohl made
a pretty basket while covered. Cho
TEAM got another free one. LELAND
made another basket after a pretty
of team work. Choteau
slipped in a fast one-handed shot.
With three minutes TO go Coach
Lowry sent IN four new men. John
son and McCafSerty as forwards,
Nohl center. Harcharick and Jewell,
guards.
Nohl made q point from the gifl
inc and Harcharick connected for tws
,oints. Referee Gossaek.
Lineup follows:
+. c. n. 8. Belt
Johoe (s) Leland Is, 4
Right Forward
crittenden l3) Probst (2l
Left Forward
,ennisOn GOssaek Cs)
Center
Davis NohI CD
Right Guard
oudonnais (2l Simonis ~ (
Left Guard
Sustitutions-ChOteau EvensOn (2J
Johnsno, Jewell,
Iarcharick ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

sustitutions-ChOteau EvensOn (2l
Belt-Mccafferty, JOhnsnO. Jewell
Harcharick ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
PADDOCK.
POOLS LURE
FAIR SEX

BY Gerry, Martin

Now that the temperature Is
climbingl so high. District sports
women arc turning their attention
to swimming. With the National
and South Atlantic swimming meets
scheduled in the near future, local
aquatic stars are practicing every
day in the various pools about the
city.
cess and Capitol Athletic Clubs
ioir. ed forces and sponsored the
Tri-Club track meet exclusively for
women. Such good feeling and fine
craftsmanship were displayed by
the girls that men and women AL.
thorities in town were greatly i'm.
pressed Mr.. Crane Of Pearson and
Crane. now comes forth with the
idea that q swimming meet might
be run off in the same manner.
He will donate the trophies again
for this meet as he did in the preyi-
Gus one, and suggests that the meet
be planned for the late summer. 50
that ali who are away on their va.
cations may have a chance TO particl-
pate after having had some train
ing.
This meet need not be sponsored
by these three clubs alone. for there
are several more large athletic clubs
in the city which might join in
Any girl in the city would be en-
titled to enter. It is hoped that
any club leader or girl who swims
who is interested will communicates
with Mr.. Crane. Main 6977. or Miss
Florence SHADING, at Columbia
4209-J.
A three-mile swim up the river
will be sta ged some time In August
provided enough girls can be in
duced to enter. This will be a
very interesting event and judging
from the number of mermaids who
frequent the pools, there should be
4 long list of entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

can manage him in any fight
any time, any place, and, with
Kearns plotting again, fight
1 Tunney or Wills within 10 days
wherever either could be taken
on to the best advantage and
with local laws and sentiment
satisfied.
Dempsey bfggest gamble in
such 3 case would be nothing
short Of his crown, bat he's got
ten himself into bad hole and
if he doesn't gamble to get out,
he can't expect the promoters
to gamble to get him out.
Ten days is all too short q
time to build up any fight, say
nothing of print tickets and put
them on sale, but it could be
done with a good break in the
weather for arranging ringside
accommodations, and the bally-
hoo only needs match to ignite
it, anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
GAL A GARD
TOMORROW.

'arhe Montreal Brandon bout at
KeniIworth tomorrow, optimistic
ally predicts Matchmaker Heinie
Miller will be by far the best card
thus far presented. :"
Young Montreal IS one OF the
rings gamest, greatest stars. The
little blonde Hebrews record can be
found in any boxing annual. He Is
real topnotcher. He fought and
defeated such as Pete. Herman and
Joe Lynch. both champions, He de-
feated Abe Goldstein and Pancho
villa, both champions. His latest
win was one over Tony Mandell,
IN Boston. less than three weeks
ago.
In Brandon Montreal will meet
a fellow who lacks a great deal of
Montreal's boxing class and finesse.
But Brandon has youth. strength.
ard q real knockout wallop.
It will be one of fistiana's great
est boxers against the real punch
backed by the camest Of fighting
hearts ind whirlwind attack.
Clarence Thomas, local negro
heavy. just back from 25-round
draw with Jack Taylor, at Paris.
France, meets Jack Kinney, the
Howard University, student from
North Dakota, in six-round fea-
ture.
"A cracking bantam bout should
ensue when Billy Jukes, sturdy
punching bantam from Dave Santa-
kow's stable, takes on the clever
Jerry O'Day.
A four-rounder between Kid
Woody and Tiger Rose Carroll,
opens the show, after which e
ever willing Jimmy Mack VIII en-
gage in a four-rounder with Harry
DeVore, a flashy welter from the
mountains of West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
GEORGE VoIoT-HoRcAN
LOSE m BALTIMORE GO

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 26.-l Lam
ny Morgan and George Voigt, win
ners of the ,4mateur.profession
match at Sherwood Forest several
weeks ago, were beaten in a Sc
hole exhibition match at Clifton
Park by DR.. Larry O'Tell and Ken
meth Allen, runners-up in the SER
wood play, z up and to 90.
Neither OF the Washington play.
ers was hitting his shots well, ind
the defeat was earned through
their opponents ability to sIiD in
and take advantage Of mistakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 8 Pittsburgh, I.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, 3: Philadelphia. &.
st. Louis s.; New York. s. I'll
innlngsl.
TodAy'e Game
Pittsburgh at Boston.
lOnly game schoduIedl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Bush Loses Another

The batting Of Fournier and
Wheat staked Petty of the Robins
to 3-to-1 victory over Joe Bush of
the Pirates. 1t was Petty's first
victory in more than q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Two Side Routs

A scrap between Babe Pihelli ard
Arthur Devlin and another argu-
nlent between Outfielder Welsh and
Val Picinich were added attractions
as the Braves whipped the Reds.
8 to 4. Frank Wilson OF the Braves.
was jailed after police charged that
he struck an Inspector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

ToDEYS SPORTuR|AL
BY kir6 Miller

In the profession manly Of mayhem there three
distinct eleens-the fighter, his and the promoter
Each Is about equally important the healthy existence Of that
and better observation existed than
that has the heavyweight division OF
said
Fighters sometimes quoted quarrelng with their man
little emphasizing the
gesture with the statement who steps into the
ring and takes medicine; you and which
naires no particular physically, least"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Yesterdays RESULTS
Auths, II; stephens, 2
ARLINGTON COUNTY

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Va. White sox. IA; Glencarlyn. s.
Cherrydale. g.; Addison. {.
Fort Myer. 10; Hartfords. {.
Ballston. s.: Hume Spring. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
BY Louis A. Dougher

~
Bucky Harris and his gang leave
A. 3 o'clock today for Chicago.
their two special cars being at
tached 10 the crack Capitol limited
over the B. & o. They win arrive
n the Windy City in time to hike
20 Comiskey Park for a workout
before attacking Eddie. Collins
Mtate hosed brigade.
Walter johnson is the Harris
selection for the mound duties IN
the opening clash, with Dutch
Ruether following him. General
Crowder win very probably ace
the Sex Thursday, with Coveleskte
or Fred Marbefry toiling in the
final game OF the series.
Manager Harris believes bis team
may pick up some points On tins
launt through the West. He recalls
the squirt following the first visit
to St Louis and believes another
o. due.
ON returning from st. Louis last
month the champions, benefiting
knocking ,em off. Since coming
East the Griffmen have played SO
games, winning Is. and losing A.
with one tied In six innings. This
Is playing $50 baseball, just 81
points better than the present,
standing Of the team.
Had the champions played this
bail from the opening of the tea
son, they would now be I'm Sec
Ond place, within reach OF the
top rung Of the ladder AZ Il Is.
they are IN sixth place and ap-
Nparently going nowlIere-excspt
% Chicago.
Here il the record OF the team
since coming East from their first
trip to the Mississippi:
June 22-Griffs, s; Yankees, z.
Griffs, i: Yankees, 8.
June 24-Mackmen, 8; Griffs; 8.
Mackmne, 1: Griffs, 4.
June 26-Griffs, 8; Mackmen, 2.
June 2T-Griffs. 6: Mackmen, 2.
June 2S-Red Sox, s; Griffs, 2.
June 29-Red Sox, 2; Griffs, 1.
June 30-Red Sox, S; Griffs, 8.
July Yankees. 8; Griffs? 2.
Yankees, s; Griffs, r.
July 2-Grifss. s; Yankees, 5.
July 3-Grfffs, &. Yankees, 5.
July 4-Griffs. &; Yankees. IS
innings).
Ju1y 5-Grfffs. q Red Sox, 4.
Griffs. 8: Red Sox; 2.
July s-Griffs, 8; Browns, 4.
July I0-Griffs. 10; Browns, 4.
July 1I-Griffs, 8; Browns, 3.
July 12-Griffs, z; Browns, 6.
July 13-Griffs, ID; White Sox, 9.
July 14-Griffs, 2; White Sox, 10.
July 16-Griffs, O; Indians, 8.
July 17-Griffs, 5; Indians, 3.
July 1S-Griffs, 8; Indians, s.
July 1S-Griffs, 4; Indians, /.
July 20-Griffs, 2; Indians, 9.
July 2l-Grif:s, 6; Tigers, z.
GrIffs. 10; Tigers, Z.
July 22-Griffs, Is; Tigers, 9.
July 23--Iirifts, s; Tigers, 9.
July 24-Griffs, 2; Tigers. 3.
July 25-Griffs, 4; Tigers, II. -
Over this long stretch ending yes
terday the Griffmen scored 1856
runs to ITO for their opponents,
which Included every other team in
the circuit Only seven games have
been con pleted by the starting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
K. K. K, Takes One

The XII Klux Khan won from the
CITY p. O. Club. . to /, due to the
excellent work Of Houser and
Raines, whose pitching held the
losers to TIVE hitss