davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER

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Mr.. and Mrs. John Sethre and
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Peterson
were dinner guests at Earl Malt
by's Sunday.
Peter Penners and Hermans
called on the A. F. Toavs family
Sunday.
O. w. Olson is the owner of a
new Buick automobile.
The Wide Awake attendance and
tardy record for the eighth month
was not as good as it had been.
Attendance 90 6-67 and no tar
dies.
Albert Lee was a caller in
Wolf Point Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
WEST SIDE SAND CREEK

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Mrs. George Beck returned
home last Monday bringing the lit
tie new daughter whom they are
going to call Marian Eunice.
Lynn Gorton has returned to
his home where he is going to put
in a crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liddle and Mr..
Roseman were dinner guests at
the Buxton home last Sunday.
Mr.. Roseman is leaving for
Washington next Wednesday
where he will visit his son Leon
ard Roseman
Eva Thornburg left last week
for Wolf Point.
Most Of the farmers around
here have finished seeding and are
patiently waiting for that much
needed rain.
Mrs. Liddle and Mrs. Buxton
enjoyed Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. George Beck.
Jim and "Slim" Daley have gone
north of the river seeking work.
Harry Thornburg has been
helping Clarence Chamberlain
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
NORTH LIBERTY

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

rounding up horses.
O. T. Brigham was a caller at
the Seminars home Saturday. Mr..
Brigham is thinking of going to
Glendive soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
GOITRE CAUSED
Sleeplessness, Run Down Condi-
ton and Lump in Throat. Col
orado Lady Tells of Relief.

oraoo Lady IelIs OF NeIIeI'
NOTE: It would be illegal to
publish these statements if not
true.
Mrs. F. Bowdiek, Monte Vista,
Colorado, says she will tell or
write how she was relieved of her
terrible goitre two years ago. The
misery mas never bothered since.
Sorbol-Quadruple, a stainless lini-
ment, used.
Get more information from Sor-
Dol Company, Merchandising,
Ohio, all drug stores, locally at
DRUG STORE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
500 NEWS

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All the farmers here are just
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
He's Watchdog Of U. S. Treasury
Comptroller General Has an Important Position

<THERE aren't enough dollars
i OH earth to pay expenses II
every person can say jus,
how the government Is TO bc run
This Is the reply OF Comp;roiier
General J. Raymond Mari to thcs,
who criticize him for insisting that
IL shall be run. SO far as spending Is
concerned. only as Congress says.
They say he is picayunish, dictatori.
al and not good fellow. He Ger.
tainiy is the stubbornest and most
literal watchdog the treasury ever
had.
The act creating his office said he
should settle and adjust all claims
against the United S'a'o~." TIKI.
ioeans that without his = ,",n".
snail not lie taken fro,. .n,. Urea.
uIy. 1t makes him the nearest 4,
an unlimited monarch in American
history. Those who wan, money
spent contrary to his rulings may do
three things.
May Wait 10 Years
They may go TO court. but so far
not one cent has been paid out by
court order setting aside his deci.
eions. Or they may obtain a new
PCT 81 Congress specifically authoriz.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02

CMl's l5.year term Of office will az.
pire.
Just now his office Is audi,;n.
claims OF the Sioux Indians und.g ..ld
treaties FOR a total OF $222 .oUr uuo.
with interest OF vortions si0ce 1858.
II really don't have much fun out
Of this job" NcCar, admits. II
think sometimes Il should he. given
TO a sour old crouch. who would en-
JOY ccntradicting people. The one
on this job can't be n 'yes.man.' lie
must lie a 'no.man.'
slant task IN this office. NJ matter
how eNasperated claimants may get
or how they rail at us, Il still IL our
business TO give them exactly what
they are entitled TO and no less.
CphOldinE Control
IF there's any satisfaction In this
office. IL Is not In being what they
call car" says McCari. ut is In
performing an actual and greatly
needed service to this country.
1T is I'm uphoiding the control OF
Congress over expenditures as the
olHkitution intends. The depreda.
q fond Upon the treasury are not made
~ CROOKS and thieves. but by mel;
with perfectly good intentions WIN
just carelessly and affabiy let ques.
uonAble things slip by"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
LOCAL DRIVE RED
 CROSS SUCCESSFUL
CHAIRMAN JOHNSON THAN K s CITIZENS AND VOLUNTEERS
 FOR ASSISTANCE

Tn comparison with former drives of the Seward Red Cross Chapter, American Red Cross, Chairman E. c. Johnson announced yesterday that the drive now on has been quite satisfact- ory, the sum of S344.O0 being realized thus far. And he wishes to take this opportunity, thru the columns of the Gateway, to thank the citizens of the city for their substantial support. He also particularly wishes to thank the volunteers who teamed off in pairs who called at every residence and business house during the last two days. Thanks are also extended to Mrs. Emile B. Weybrecht who, with her auto, carried many of the volun- teers about and especially to the outly- ing portions of the city.
 The ladies who volunteered for ser vice were:
 Miss Elsie Hoffman and Miss Sylvia Sexton, Mrs. o. A. Johansen and Mrs. George Schmitt, Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Lillian Hoffman, Mrs. Amend and Mrs. lessen, Mrs. Starr and Miss Mary Mcconnell, Mrs Chas. Sheldon Miss Minnie Rauch, Mrs E. c. John- son and Mrs. E. Swetmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
PERSHING GIVES WARNING

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. (R-General Pershing told the Kiwanis club that the downfall of the United States is not far off "if the time comes when public office will be virtually bought and sold either directly or indirectly"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
SEWARD

John Balios, Latouche, Mrs. Walter Gould, Fbks.; D. E. Stubbs, Mckinley Park; Miss c. Hagan, Victoria, B. C.; G. 0. Brown, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
AT THE HOTELS
SEXTON D. Rose, Tacoma.
VAN GLIDER

T. A. Marquam, Fbks.; J. L. Galen, Mckinley Park; Miss D. Tieland, La touche. Miss A. Harrington, Latouche.
 SEWARD
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
NAVY SEEKING INCREASE
 IN 1928 APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. fP)-The Navy backed by the Budget bureau in it's efforts to have it's 1928 appropria- tions increased to s17,0OO,O00 over it's 5,00O,O00 appropriation for 1927, apparently intends to carry to Con- gross it's plea for more men and money.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-04
REVENUE FUND
Maintenance of Court House.

REVENUE FUND
Maintenance of Court House.
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
T. w. Ling, janitor ......... 10000
F. & NJ. State Bank. Pine, City
fire & tornado insurance -. $4,000
First Nat. Bank, Pine City do $4,000
Foamite Childs, Corp. 8 fire
extinguishers ;. ......'.. ss.75
Albert Cherrier, paint
ing courthouse ......f. 1890
Fred p. McKuSick. painting
weatherwanes & steeples -,
\ on court house .... $500
Geo. w. Staacke. repairing
hall clock ............... $50
Albert o. Man. relaying sewer $3.50
Pine City village, sprinkling
street in front of court
mouse .s.s.s.s... 1890
Pine City village. water $3.50
F.. III. Walter. inspecting
boiler ...s. 800
Joseph France. 10 cords wood 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-04

Paid warrants sinking
Paid warrants refundng account
Paid warrants state fund
Paid warrants state fund
Paid state lands interest fund
Paid warrants on teachers ms and retirement fund
Paid warrants inheritance tax fund
Paid warrants on mortgage tax fund
Paid warrants school districts fund
Paid villages fund.
Paid warrants private redemption fund
Paid warrants ditch fund
Paid special bridge fund $50.
Balance 31st. 1925
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-04

To Whom For What
issued Purpose Amount
Interstate Lumber Co..
carloads coal ........ 577.66
Pine City Motor Co., coal . 67O2
F. j. Rybak, drain cleaner . LOO
w. A. Sauser, lawn mower
= misc supplies ........ ... 1881
lamps, switches, etc. 2349
n. w. Sanitary Supply Co.,
washing powder - -. TOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Portland Team
Victims as TOgus
Takes Another, So

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Togus, .Lnne 20.-The Home team
won from Portland here Sunday 5
to in a very interesting and we'll
played game of baseball. Casey of
the East Boston Red Sox was on
first for the visitors and kept the
fans IN good humor throughout the
contest by his manner of coaching,
playing his position, etc. MCGOWAN
made a sensational catch off first
and Casey duplicated the trick to
show that he was in the game. The
Home team got peculiar double
play in the first inning, when with
one down Silva was passed and Ca
sey drove one to MCGOWAN, who
made a quick peg to Reed, who
passed with Small, and they finally
got Silva and then Casey was trap
ped between first and second and
after another series of passes Mas
chadri got him. having run in from
the field. Trainor and Dolan. the
Home battery. worked in fine form
but the visiting battery was no mean
pair, as the hit column shows.
Togus got their first runs in the
sixth when Blackstone was passed,
advanced on the hit of Maschadri,
Mari famed and McGowan hit TO
right for two passes, scoring Black
stone, wild heave by Mcdonald let
MaSchadri tally. Trainor was pass
ed. Giroux popped up foul to the
catcher and Dolan was out, Murphy
to Casey.
The visitors got two in the seventh
when with one down Murphy drew
a pass, Auhe hit to left and Melon
aid nearly in the same place. scoring
Murphy, Mcclellan hit to deep left
center, ana Aube scored, but Nc
Donald was caught at the plate by
a fine throw by Maschadri. Bell was
out on grounder to short.
ToSus got three more in the
eighth when with one down Mari hit
for two bags. MCGOWAN was passed
and Trainor was out on a grounder
to third. GirouX drove one Just in
side first for three bags scoring the
two runners and he in turn scored
on the single of Dolan Small drop
ped one in front of the plate and
was thrown out.
The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
END FOR WHICH live?
WHAT SHALL IT Be?
need SELF-CONTR0L.

Lewiston, June 20-'"Too many
people are dead from the ears up
and some of these alas. are college
graduates" So said President Cliff
ton d. Gray in his baccalaureate
address delivered before the seniors
OF Bates College in the chapel this
afternoon. He took as his text the
inscription over the entrance to the
new Indoor Athletic Building. And
every man that contendeth in the
games eXerciSeth self-contro1' in all
things" from l Cor. 9:21. His theme
was The Secret of a Victorious
Life" in which he pointed out that
the primary purpose of all education
is self-control He said in part:
THE most significant thing about
us is our philosophy of life, which
every one has whether he realizes
it or not. Whether we are rich or
poor. wise or foolish matters little.
The most important question is our
attitude toward life. Our unpreci-
dented wealth and prosperity nave
given rise to what might be called
the philosophy of success. Eat.
drink and be merry today before
death overtakes us tomorrow.
1--WE put a mortgage on the farm
to purchase an automobile and BUY
radios on the instalment plan.
Thinking, according to a well-knoWn
Dartmouth professor, is a paintui
process for the average man. If this
is true, why is ii that the average
man looks so happy, SO tree from
external evidence of suffering? Has
he learned to conceal the pain? Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Lay Cornerstone
Bates Gymnasium
Feature Class Day

Lewiston. Me-. June l9-Class dav.
the annual meeting of the college
trustees. laying of the corner ston.
OF the new gymnasium. and many
alumni meetings. attracted crowds 70
the Bates campus today This eve
ming Greek play was given on the
lawn in front OF Coram library.
The trustees today elected the fol-
lowing executive board: President
Gray William +. SHELTON. Henry w.
Cakes. Wilbur H. Junkins, Louis y.
Costello. James Coburn and E. f.
Clayton.
Glass day exercises in Hathcrre
hall this afternoon were largely at
tended. The program: Prayer, stan
ley !. Steuben: grafton. J. Elmer
Frazee; poem. Katherine w WORTH
ley: history. Catherine F.. Lawton:
address to alumni. Ethel NJ. Nav
ming; address to halls and campus,
lnez Farris: class will. Charles r.
Kinds; spirit ..of Bates" Katherine
W. Worthley: farewell address. Kir-
by s. Baker, pipe grafton. David
Wylie, Jr.; ode. Margaret Lombard.
AT O'Clock this afternoon the cor
ner stone of the news gymnasium.
which is TO adjDin the new athletic
building, was laid with impressive
services conducted by Presiden<
Gray, assisted by these ma jor sports
captains: j. Paul Folsom, football;
Stacy l.. Peck, cross country; David
| Wylie. Jr.. hockey: Paul ~. GRAY.
tennis: Lawrence p. Bagley. winter
sports, and Airby S. Baker, president
Of the graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
HAGEN IN GREAT
GOLF WIN over
BRITISH PRO STAR

Weybridge, Eng. June 19.-P)--
Recovering the lost holes in a sem
sational manner. typical of the man.
Walter Hagen, American profession
al, today overcame a four-hole lead
which Abe Mitchell, British pro. had
piled up during the first two rounds
of their t2-hole match for $500 a
side, and finally won the desperate
battle by z up and ] TO play.
By this feat Hagen gained for
himself the unofficial worlds cham
pionship at match play, and for his
hacker. Detroit man. the largest
stake money ever. wagered on golf
match.
Nevertheless, the struggle was so
closely fought, with the outcome
never certain until the list hole,
that, although Americans admitted
that the victory was clean cut and
well deserved. few British golf ex-
perts can be found tonight who
won't still argue that Mitchell. who
is the most popular figure in the
British golfing world is the best of
them all, with the possible exception
of Bobby Jones.
Whatever may be the outcome Of
such debates, the fact remains that
Hagen mastered Mitchell today. but
in doing so he had to defeat the
Worthiest opponent he has ever faced
on the fairTays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Sabbath Tribute by
Senate to Memory of
Late RObt. LaFOllette

Washington. June 20.-(P)-The
senate paid tribute today at special
Sunday service to Robert Marion
LaFollette with IA senators testify
ing to the sincerity of the public
service of the man who had been the
storm center Of many great contro-
versies during the score of years he
represented the state of Wisconsin.
In the presiding officers chair sat
his son. the present Junior senator
from Wisconsin. at the request Of
Vice President Halves, who sat In
the chamber and in the gallery were
the two daughters of the late sena-
tor The widow was not present.
The galleries were crowded to
OVERLOOKING and on the floor were an
unusually large number of senators
and many of the Wisconsin house
delegation.
Senators who eulogiZed LaFollette
were Borah of Idaho, Johnson of
California, Moses of New Hamp-
shire, Norris of Nebraska. Fernald of
Maine Frazier of North Dakota and
Lenroot of Wisconsin, all Republic
cans: Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. Reed of Missouri,
Wheeler of Montana, running-ma
Of the late senator in the presidential
campaign OF 1924. Dill Washington.
Walsh Montana. Simmons. North
Carolina, Democrats and Shipstead.
Minnesota. Farmer-La bor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
New York Plans
Welcome Home to
Commander Byrd

New York. June 20.-Pl-The &C
claim that nations give their heroes
will be accorded 2Lieutenant Com
mander Richard f. Byrd. Jr, when the
steamer Chantier. bringing him and
his party, reaches New York Wednes-
day. For his achievement of flying
over the North Pole by airpIane he
will be Welcomed by thousands, with
representatives of the nation states
and cities joining in the reception.
Mayor Walker today made public
the city's plans for the reception.
Lower Broadway between the Bat
terry and City hall will be the principal
scene of Byrd's Homecoming welcome.
There will be a military and police
escort, a committee from Congress
and one from the city with scores of
prominent men as members. Governor
Smith appointed a special committee
to represent New York state.
Sharing prominently in the recep-
ton will he Floyd Bennett, naval air
pilot, who accompanied Byrd on the
Polar fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
AUGUSTA CALUMETS TAKE SLOW
CAME FROM WATERvILLE, 8 TO 4

Twas only a ghost of a few
years ago, the semblance of base
ball la Houser, but Augusta won
with Waterville the victim in the
initial attempt Saturday afternoon
to offer local fans semi-pro ball.
The score was Q to 4.
Despite the passing of time there
We're few familiar faces. There
was Brick Reed. perennial player
who first began gamboling on the di-
amond the year of the big wind.
There was Gene Masciardri with
his familiar Yayo cry. And there
was Paul McGouldrick, hero of the
crucial game won by the Million
aires in 1923.
There were others, too who have
been playing good baseball the past
few years. I.aliberte could easily
hold his own in the brand of ball
season here in the past decade
Giroux is an even. dependable short
gardener and Leo Beaudoin re-
liable backstop. The aforementioned
could easily form the nucleus of d
fast semi-pro outfit to represent the
Capital City.
Getting down to an account of
the matinee. there We're flashes of
good baseball but for the greater
part q pail of tediousness hung over
the whole affair. The visitors could
do little with McGouldrick's offer
ing for the first six frames. With
a good margin of TALES chalked up.
he eased a bit in the last three and
the Elm City aggregation grabbed a
quartet of runs.
Brown, the prep school hurler, a
southpaw. was in trouble the whole
route with Masciadri. Laliberte. Gil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
INDIANS TAKE
HURLERS' BATTLE, 10

Cleveland. June 20.-Pl-Cleve-
land made it three out of four from
Boston and 10 out of IA from the
eastern clubs today when it defeated
the Red Sox in a pitchers battle l
to O. While Heimach, pitching his
first game for Boston, allowed eight
hits and passed four. he was stingy
in the pinches, Cleveland having II
men left on bases. The Indians
scored the only run of the game in
the second inning.
Boston had runners on third and
first with two out in the ninth but
Bischoff. pinch hitting for Hemach,
struck out. Score:
Boston o o o 0 O o o 0 0-O-T-0
Cleveland % q q q 0 o o 0-1-S-0
Heimach and CASTOR; Miller and
Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
SOLEMN|TY HOLDS
| IN GRAND OPENING
| CATHOLIC CONGRESS

Chicago. June 20.-(Ry the Associat-
ed Press)-SoIemn and stately cere-
monies, symbolizing with all the pomp
and glory OF ancient Rome the faith
of 10 centuries and the unity of a
Worldwide church. marked the formal
eucharistic congress.
One of the mightiest hosts Of pill
erims ever assembled in Christendon
for public profession of faith in Je-
sus Christ began its five-day festival
by worship in more than 5000 masses
which preceded magnificent services in
the Cathedral of the Holy Name in
which his eminence. John Cardinal
Bonzano, was formally installed as the
leRate of Pope Plus XII
Cardinal Mudelein, sponsor OF the
congress and host of ITS pilgrims. Ut
tered thanksgiving in his address to
Cardinal Bonzano for the spiritual
harvest epitomized i'll the reception of
holy communion by more than one mill
lion souls in the Chicago archdiocese
today.
Archbishops, bishops. priests and
lay pilgrims from the far-fiung realms
of the earth bowed before the resplen-
dent cathedral sanctuary, whence II
cardinal priests, on princely thrones.
led in the alteration of the eucharist.
More than four hours elapsed between
the sounding of the first notes of the
professional and the hestowine of the
benediction by Cardinal Bonzano as he
descended from his throne, at the
right of the marble altar. at the con-
clusion of the services.
Among the participants in the ca
thedral ceremonies were some 400
bishops. score of mitred abbots. more
than 500 mouSignorS, several thousand
priests and monks. 500 seminarian ms
and hundreds OF nuns-all clad in the
robes of their office or order
The ecclesiastic procession assem-
bled in Quigley Seminary, three blocks
from the cathedral, passing in mar
row lane through reverent throngs to
the sanctuary 1t began with a group
Of youthful acolytes in white silk and
lance, white shoes and gloves, red
girdles and Capes and carrying q large
golded crucifix surrounded by burning
candles. 1t ended with the entry of
the II cardinals in their scarlet robes
and trains. Between We're thoSands
of clergy in the order of their rank
seminarians, priests, abbots, monsig-
nors. superiors of orders, bishops and
archbishops. Uniformed guards of
honor from the knights of the Holy
Sephulcre, Knights of St. Gregory and
the Knights Of st. Sylvester, accom-
panied many of the bishops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Snow, Bowdoin discus thrower.
now competing for the Boston A. A.
finished third in that event at Tech
Field. Saturday. Tony Plansky of
Georgetown won the event with &
heave of 12S feet, ~ inches.
Tiger Flowers, worlds middle
weight champ, is training for his
bout with Ray Neuman of New Jer-
sey at Boston next Monday. Seeing
that the Tiger is great drawing
card in Boston and has had remark
able success there. he should have
no trouble at all in coping the YER
dict. A wonderful card supports this
bout.
Another bout which should inter
est the fans will be that between
Jack Sharkey of Boston and Bud
German. German is capable
heavyweight and not few are
picking him to win over Sharkey.
which is no mean accomplishment
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
DIR. John Rowland,
DiscOverer Ricketts,
Cure. Dies in London

Baltimore, Md, June 2u.-tP)-Dr.
John Rowland, leading authority on
diseases of children. died today in
London. it was stated in cablegram
received at Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Rowland was a professor of ped1-
atrics in the Johns Hopkins Medical
School and pediatrician in chief of
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
DR.. Rowland was best known for his
work in establishing successful meth
DDS for the cure of ricketts, in chill
dren. He discovered the exact cheml-
cal proportion of calcium and phos-
nhorus necessary in children's blood
TO cure or prevent the bone-deformlng
ravaees of ricketts,. Then by treatment
and cure of 500 children he demon
strated that cod liver oil and proper
diet would conquer the disease.
He was also noted for discoveries
which aided in overcoming acidosis
and tetani, two children's disorders due
r. improper chemical condition of the
HOOD. which cause commissions.
DIR. Rowland was born in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
BROWNS WIN AGAIN
FROM SENATORS, 5-4

st. Louis, June 20.--(Pp-Three
hits and walk in the ninth inning
broke tied score with Washington
here today and enabled the Browns
to win 5 to 4. Williams, pinch hit
ting for Gerber in the seventh, clout-
ed out a home run with two on
base, tying the score. 1t was Will
liams eighth homer of the season
and Walter Johnson's seventh
straight defeat Manager George
Sisler returned to first base for the
first time since last Tuesday, when
he injured his right arm. Score:
Wash. -. % o . / 90 / 0 0-4-9-1
st. Louis @ o o 0 o O 4 0 1-5-9-2
Johnson, Marberry and Ruel: Ball
lou, Castor and Schang, Hargrave,