davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Easily Made Christmas Presents
Sketches Suggest Gifts of Paper,
Paint, Gineham, Straw, Flannel

YOU CAN MAKE MANY INEXPENSIVE AND BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS WITH PAPERS PRINTED WITH INTEREST:
ING DESCNS-SUCH AS YOU CAN BUY In SHEETS IN MANY
SHOPS THE CIRCLE SHOWS FOLDING POCKET CASE MADE
OF THIS PAPER--AND USED TO HOLD NOTE PAPER. 1T is
SHOWN OPEN AND SHUT IT IS MADE FROM STRIP OF THE
PAPER PERHAPS "a INCHES LONG TURNED BACk ON ITSELF
TO FORM A DOUBLE.FACED FLAP AND A POCKET ON EACH
THEN THERE IS A LAMP SHADE COVERED WITH PAPER
WITH A CRACKLE DESIGN ON 1T. BOUND TOP AND BOTTOM
WITH PAPER BINDING. THERE IS ANOTHER LAMP SHADE
COVERED WITH PAPER-A PAPER PARCHMENT SHADE
WOULD DO-DECoRATED WITH VARIOUS ARRANGEMENTS
OF SMALL SQUARES CUT OUT OF GOLD PAPER AND BOUND
TOP AND BOTTOM WITH GILT BRAID OR PAPER BINDING
AND THERE Is A STRAW CASE SUCH AS YOU CAN BUY
FOR VERITABIE SONG MADE INTERESTING AND UNUSUAL.
BY FASTING A PICTURE CUT FROM CRETONNE ON IT.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

bread crumbs, added them to four
cups hot mashed potatoes. She cooked
two onions In one.half cup sausage
fat until the onions were light brown.
10 the sauted onions and the hot fat
she added one and one.haf teaspoons
blended poultry dressing seasoning,
salt. She poured this over the potato
and bread. added two eggs and one.
halt cup melted butter. She set this
away to ripen until the next day, when
she stuffed it into the turkey.
II yeu dont like cranberry Jelly -perchance
syotl Ike salad. Write TO Nancy Page. care
81 thls paper. inelosine g.. slammed. self
addfessed envelope: She will send a leafet
on salads IL requested.
tCopyrtght 1921
Evening star., 1927-12-04

the puddings we're steanling fl1errily.
the celery was clean and crisp. The
cole sl&w dressing was ready. The
potatoes were washed and peeled and
standing in cold water. The pumpkin
pies were ready to be baked. The
mince ones were already cooling in
the pantry. Now she was attacking
the turkey dressing.
Her choice was chestnut dressing,
but not all the family liked it. So
she was using the familiar standby.
She crumbled two and one. half cups
Evening star., 1927-12-04

pieces of wood and some nails make
a little counter and tiny shelf. On
the shelves put little sample packages
Of various grocery products which
you can probably get without much
trouble from your grocery store. Put
little doll dressed in mans attire
behind the counter and place a tiny
, pair of scales on the counter. A
number of tiny cannisters or cans
filled with corn meal. bran. coffee,
beans, ETC., may be used instead OF
the samples.
A farmyard is a gift that any little
boy or girl would like and this, too.
| may be assembled at small cost. You
| might begin with a large drawins
board or pastry board. unless you can
get a smooth wooden box cover that
viii answer the purpose. A fence
may be made around this by pushing
| wooden skewers into holes made at
regular intervals about an inch apart
by means of gimlet. Run a wire
around the skewers. which may be
held in place in little rotches cut
into the skeWere.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Miss Bernics suppiger, elected beauty
queen of the University of Idaho.
majors in home economics and plans
TO teach cooking and sewing to high
school students next year.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
NANCY PAGE
When the Stufiing Cushed
Forth, Guests Said "Oh"
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

The whole Page household was in a
state OF excitement. Such smells, such
sounds, such rustlings around on the
day before Thanksgiving. Nancy was
entertaining the whole Page and Lee
family. Her cranberry jelly was made.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

The proposal Is advanced that wom-
en- be appointed to supervise street
cleaning in New York.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
HATS
A Special Group
$50 OFF
FUR COATS
of the Finest Quality Pelts

OT tDe FfHeSE QHaHFJ FPIy
pasternak Furs have always been recognized
as distinctive in cut and tailoring. in their fit and
quality. The sharp reductions on these Fur Goats
will offer an exceptional opportunity to those
who know and appreciate the values that are
always presented in our collection of Furs.
Everything reduced is part Of our usual
high quality collections and nothing IS
specially purchased for this clearance
sale.
An unusual opportunity is here pre-
sented to the particular woman and miss
to add to her winter wardrobe at notable
economies.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF BEN w. MURCH
Grand Master of Masons, in Vista
tion Address, Pays Honor to
Deceased Officer.

Tribute was paid to the memory of
Zen w. Murch, VINO was supervising
principal of the first division of the
public schools at the time of his death,
a few months ago. by GratZ T..
Dunkum, grand master of Masons in
the District of Columbia, during the
annual grand visitation to George G..
Whiting Lodge. No. %, meeting in
last evening. Mr.. Murch was a mem
ber and past master of Whiting
Lodge and had occupied the high
office of grand master of Masons
during the year 1912. Grand Master
Dunkum, with the entire membership
of Whiting and Potomac Lodges
standing, extollcd Mr.. Murch as an
educator, IL man and n Mason.
The visitation to Whiting Lodge
/ was preceded last evening ty an Off
cial call on Potomac Lodge. No. ).
meeting in the same building. 1t is
| one of the oldest Masonic organiZa =
| tions in the District. having been
chartered November II. 1906, and is
| replete with historic achievement,
| among other things possessing the
| George Washington gavel, used by
| Washington on the occasion of the
laying of the corner stone of the
United States Capitol.
! John ID. Wilkins is master of Po-
tomac Lodge, while Howard 3. Hayghe
occupies the corresponding office in
Whiting Lodge. An amusing incident
occurred when the officers of Whiting
Lodge filed into the room and each
presented to Deputy Grand Master
James T. Gibbs, who was married re-
Gently. ludicrous wedding present.
Whiting Lodge then presented floral
offerings to be taken to Mrs. Gibbs
and to Mrs. Dunkum, wife of the
grand master. Entertainment fea-
lures were given by Morris and Lit
Teton. Leslie Mack and Gertrude Pow.
ers, Florence Berry. and Paul Bright
enberg, violinist; Frank Westbrooke,
| cellist, and II. Emerson Movers,
pianist. Edith Reed was accompanist
for the entertainers named other than
the last mentioned trio.
| The next grand visitations in the
! series of 1927 will he to Arminius
Lodge. No. 25, at 8 o'clock, and to Ma
tional Lodge, No. y. at $50 o'clock
next Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

and he was seriously injured. He re-
turned to France to recuperate, but
came back to the United States I'm
1907. 1t was then that he became as
sociated with William c. Durant, then
president of the Buick Motor Car Co.
In 1908 Champion organized at
Flint, Mich. the automobile accesso'
ries company. which began operations
with only 32 employees. Ten years
later the concern had increased its
personnel to $500. and now has
branches and distributing agencies
throughout the world. Mr.. Champion
was reputed to be a holder of consid-
cradle General Motors stock and to
have been interested in number OF
other automotive concerns.
Mr.. Champion was accompanied to
Paris by his wife. They have no chill
dren. One brother. Prosper, resides
in Flint, and another. Louis, in New
York.
The Champion estate is at Bloom
field Hills. near here. 1t was acquired
from Harry Bassett, former vice pres
ident of General Motors, who died a
wear ago, also in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
DUE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9
Manchuria-San Francisco.
DUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Oympic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
trance-PIymouth and Hayre:
Presidente Wilson--Naples. Patras and Triest.
Caronia--Plymouth. hayre aud London.
mmewyne-Port au Prince and Curacao.
Minnesota-Boulogne and London.
Boivar-Port au Prince. Puerto Colombia
Esparta-Hav ana and Port Limon.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Tlyives-santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Macati.santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Edith--san Juan. Ponce and Mayaguez.
Domingo City.
hssi-ss. handeSan Thomas. i2nan Martiniau. and Para
Dresden~Plymouth. cherbourg and Bremen.
Aara%sHovs Sna aaa GasEow LIVERPOOL
Lac9niu-3neenstoTn s; and LiMyernooiid Mn,ooid.o and
Buenos Aires.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
Barbara-San Domingo City. Macorls ana
Monte Christi.
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1.
Conte Rosso-Naples and Genoa
Polonia-Copenhagen ard Danzlg.
President Harding-Plymouth Cherbourx
Ancon-Port au Prince and Cristabal.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
erengaria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Carabobo-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
Fort St. George-Bermuda
Santa Cruz-Cartagena. Buenaventura and
SuffreTl--Havre.
Yoro-Kingston.
Metapan-Kingston Cristobal. Puerto Colon
Dia and Santa Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
Observation-Disclosures.
EbrO-Cristobal. Iquique and Valparaiso.
Observation-Disclosures. southampton and
colombomSaples na%ourSS and Genoa.
American Shipper-Plymouth and London;
veendam--Plymouth. Boulogne and Rot
terdam.
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
Majestic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Tuscania-Plymouth, Havre and London.
Pennland-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
Edison-Piraeus and Patras
Amazone-Inagua. Port au Prince and Cape
Astrea@La Guayra. Puerto Cabello and
MaracaibO.
SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
Celtic-Oueenstown and LIVERPOOL.
MISUNDERSTANDING and London.
Caledonia-Moville and Glasgow.
Andania-Queenstown and Liverpool.
San Juan-San Juan.
Maravi-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co.
Pastores-Havana Cristobal and Port Limon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cherbourg and Bre-
oiendam-Plymouth Boulogne and Rotter-
Antonio Lorez-Cadiz and Barcelona.
Pan-America-RiO de Janeiro. Santos. Monte
"ideo and Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
MRS. FIERSTElN BURIED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RLADENSBURG, Md, October 2S.
Funeral services for Mrs. Albertina
Fierstein, rs years old, wife of John
Fierstein, who died Wednesday morn
ing at her home on the River road
after a three month illness of stom-
ach affection, were held this after
noon from the home. The Rev. Rich
ard Schmidt. pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, Washington, officiated. Burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Fierstein was. before her mar
riage, Miss Radtke. She was born
in Germany. Besides her husband she
is survived by one son, William j.
Fierstein of Bladensburg: three broth
ers, Herman and Albert Radtke of
Forestville. Md. and Henry Radtke of
Colmar Manor, Nd, and one sister
Mrs. Minnie Cote of Kenilworth, n. j.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night; tomorrow fair, not much change
in temperature.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
possibly showers on the coast tonight
tomorrow partly cloudy, not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia. tonight and to-
morrow; not so cool in northwest por
ton.
Record for 81 Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, IA 8 pm, 81
II midnight, so; am, 4S; s am, As
noon, GA.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.17: 8 pm.
30.19; IL midnight, 30.1S; 4 am, 30.14
8 am. 30.14; noon, 1910.
Highest temperature, "a. occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera
ture. 40. occurred at 6;15 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:54 a m. and $50
pm; high tide, 11:25 am. and :3s
pm.
lOIflOEFOW-JIOW Tue, W. a III. anu
GAS pm: high tide, 1915 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 7:05 am; sun sets
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 706 am. sur
sets 4:47 pm.
Moon rises 11:36 am; sets 9:25 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy this morning
Harpers F'erry-Potomac a little
cloudy and Shenandoah muddy this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Jn M emorlam.

ALTMAN. In memory Of our beloved grand
ago to-day. October 20. 1916.
Loved IN life. remembered in death.
As we tuddle around the fire.
We feel your presence near
And know that you are watching.
With the angels up above.
And crOWnlng our every move
With the memory of your love.
HER GRANDCHILDREN. ALMAN BREs.
NAHAN AND LOUISE EABENDSCHEIN.
CARRINGT0N. In sad h1t loving remem-
CAROLINE C CARRISGTo%. Who de:
parted this lie two years ago today. oc-
SAMUEL A. CARRINGToN AND FAM
lily.
MARIE SCOTT CAN'T. who departed
issl! ii9ls life six years ago today October 2S'
Six years ago you went to rest.
HER Gd5f mx nfsE ERs En- GoS HSp SfT
little boy. BESJAMiN Ross GARCIA.
who departed this life one year ago today,
October 2S. 1926. by accident
Only God Knows our loneliness
- And long has been this year.
How we tried to hide the sadness
MOTHER. FATHER oKALEE AND MAJ
GE0RGE. In In sad but lqying remepTbEpaTnsse TbpTs
who departed this life six years ago to.
day October %. 1921.
As long as 1 am given life. dear mother.
DAuGHTER' SUSIE G. GARRISON.
GRAY. A tribute of love to the memory Of
my dear husband and father. WALTER
Ta ber rs. 1875. u's0 'i' year a'' ''OA'' 0'''
FAMILY.
NEWMAN: IAN, n RIq IqYng mspSry Of our dev9s.
bbeerr bber" s.. n 1926. .'e '"e year "S0 'OuA'' 0''o
just when life, was brightest
And he could have lived his best
The gates of heaven opened
Rf sasd fI6sE 2T5 sfsr ASb Es4d HAGb t.
NEWMAN. In sad but 1oying remembrancs
of my dear son. WILBUR NEWMAN. who
tober 20. 1926.
As loved him. so miss him.
Loved my de- onseG or always
| Bringing many silent tear.
I leaned S on hope that wa. all in vain.
Till the terrible word at last
Told my stricken heart he was out of pain.
And his beautiful life had passed.
| Teach us. o God. Thy will to obey.
" ffze MorHER SR9 HI saSta MARY NEEwMAN
& iSaF Ei}{Is Gi,,shsT; ,.,lA MAk$kkKf ,S ;s
seven wears ago today. October 2S. 1870.
Green he the turf above thee.
None e'is knew e iRetS thee but ofo 70 love thee.
'' '' '"' " MOTHER.
, SAUER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife, ELIZABETH f. SAUER.
who died eleven years ago. October 3S.
1916.
Gone but not forgotten
HER LOVING HUSBAND. P. G. SAUER.
SMITH: In fond remembrance of my de-
voted husband. DANIEL SMITH. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Octo-
As l love him. so I miss him r.
In memory he is always near;
Loved. remembered. lOnged for always;
Bringing many silent tear. ..
SOPER. In memory of our wife and mother.
Mrs. ANNIE SOPER. who departed this
life two years ago today. October 2S.
1925. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
WINE. Sacred to the memory of cur dear
son. NORVEL F.. WINE. who departed
this life two years ago. October IS. 1925.
Two years have passed away,
But memory still lives on:
Our hearts are sad and lonely.
For the love of our dear son.
Day by day the ties are broken
Seems that nothing here can last;
Day by day We miss the voice
That has cheered us in the past
HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
BRUCE C. R. GRIFFITH
DIES FROM POISONING
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Adopted Son of Base Ball
Club President.

Bruce Calder Robertson Griffith. IL
year-old adopted son Of Clark c. Grif-
fifth. president of the Washington Base
Ball Club. died in the Griffith home.
APO Sixteenth street, last night. The
boy became ill when years old. and
developed septic poisoning. Since
then he had had several attacks, but
MS condition was not thought to be
serious until about month ago.
Bruce's brothers and sisters. James.
Sherod and Mildred, with whom
he was adopted by Mr.. Griffith No
vember. 1925, are the children of Mrs.
Jane Robertson. sister-in-law Of Mrs.
Grifith. Prior to the time of their
adoption. Mr.. Griffith had adopted an
other brother and sister, Calvin c. and
Thelma.
Private funeral services will be con
quoted tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
pastor Of Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will officiate In.
terment will be in Fort Lincoln Gene.
tery.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
ALBERT CHAMPION
CALLED BY DEATH
Millionaire Manufacturer OF
Automobile Accessories
Started as Errand Boy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT. October oS.-Albert
Champion, who rose from errand boy
in Paris. France, to millionaire auto
mobile accessories manufacturer in
America. died yesterday in Paris.
where he had been looking over
branch factories.
His death closed a career as bril-
liant as that of any Horatio Alger
hero.
Born in Paris of family in mod
crate circumstances. he became an er
rand boy in a Paris bicycle shop when
II years old. His interest turned TO
bicycle racing. and he won the cham
pionship of his native country in that
sport. He came to the United States
in 1904, becoming motor cycle and
later an automobile racer.
Seriously Hurt i'm Race.
During a race at the old Brighton
Beach track in 1906, his car crashed
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Deaths.

!; No ~ zoo; 81. J; + 6; and J. g: are q9tiSsd
s.pm; from Ebenezer NJ Z. Church; corner
services at her late residence 37ao Sher, er.
man man ave. NY. Saturday, October 30. at
JGLIA 8 HALFWAY, Leader.
MARIE CAMPBELL. Sec.
TH2Ms FS4e.s remnie ThG cfss @n 1Rd member; r. of
PAN r2seq rHdNA q tes dss,s of Il PaaShsS
gpy oc'26sr 3R5'Ici 30 4 ;n I'm. from E6eTc5sr
%oer6iGHses ,"Di,is dSe MSorninE Star lodge No 4G
Temples are invited "''' '''' "''"S
y,p,rM MAMIE + BETTER. DIT. Ruler;
THOMAS. Members of the Home BENEFIT
FAGLNE TH0MAs' 'i FaSeTa aS Grn's Sunday SI Nss at
pm from hbenc.IlGor N. z. Church. an
p atiena;a MARY \. BRYANT Pres,
WATSON. On Thursday. October 81 1877,
at HIS residence 1897 You st. Sc. HIGH.
beloved husband OF Etninette Watson.
senI SERIES at the chapel Of A. J. schippert.
at O'clock KS pm o." RELATIVES n 9Gu9of and frend: H
invited. tNew Orleans. La. papers please
NAiSpN. Oni1erS and members OF Eastern
Lodge No. :. |. .. o. F.. will meet IN
SPECIAL session Friday evening. October Is.
1877. at Z O'Clock. Odd Fellows Temple,
to take apprnprlatc action on death Of
b othet III GH WATSON.
WILBUR JOSLIN. Noble Grand.
lNGEMOJ Nd .. LUND. Rec. Sec'y.
WILLIAMS. On Friday, October -, 1927.
at ~! am. GEORGE h. ). WILLIAMS.
AGED 90 Years beloved husband of Eliza
beth II. Williams. Funeral services at his
,ltc residence. 51O3 lith ST. NV. ON
sunday October 30. at > pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 29'
YOUNT. On Friday. October 2S 1927. at
1 AMI at her. residence. 6i03 Georgia
ave. NV. SADIE A. lOIET i'll the send
dence Saturday. October 20. 1t 2 pm.
1nteTnlent Rock Geek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
.. WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director aud
Embalmer. Livery In connection. COmmO.
diOus chapel. Modern CrematOrlums. MOder.
ate Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call N. 13SS.
w. Warren Taltavun
18th & Spring Rd. Col. aga
Evening star., 1927-10-28
CARDS of TbankS.

BINSTEAD. The family of Thomas W and
Annie E. Binstead wish to thank their
friends for their kind expressions of sym
pathy and flowers at the death of their
son, WILLIAM w. BINSTEAD.
HORTON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Rev.
Walter H. Brooks and the Rev. Henry
Booker of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
church. neighbors and friends. for their
kindness sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes a: the death of our beloved wife
and sister. Mrs. FLORIDA PITTS
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. L. NJ. HOR-
TON: SISTER. MRS. BERTHA DAVIS:
BROTHER CHRISTOPHER PITTS.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
FOUND,

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave- s.w Main SOaS.
ROSARY. silver, last Spring, M st. near Con-
necticnt ave-: near DR.. Crosons. Phone
Franklin 4613. 3Os
Evening star., 1927-10-28

GRIFFITH. Thursday. October II. 1877. al
the residence of Clark Griffith. 472O 18th
ST.. BRUCE ROBERTSON GRIFFITH. aged
IL years. son of the late James Robertson
of Montreal. Canada. Funeral from above
residence Saturday morning. 10 O'Clock
Interment private
Evening star., 1927-10-28

HALSEY. On "Wednesday: October go 1927.
LAURA HOPKINS. beloved wife of Arthur:
s: Halsey Funeral from from, Almus r;
ave-. on Friday. October 80 at 5:15 pm.
Interment at Evansville Ind. 2S
Evening star., 1927-10-28

DOYLE. On Thursday. October 81. 1927. at
| ] 233 end ST. s.w.. MALINDA DOYLE. be
| loved mother of Hattie Blair. Louise
Turner. Mainda. Joseph and Robert Car
| ter. She also leaves five grandchildren
| and many other relatives and friends. Re-
| mains resting at John T. Rhines Co. fu-
neral home. Bird and Eye SITS; s.w. Flu
| Second Baptist Church, Rev. Richards Off
ciating. 90
Evening star., 1927-10-28
FOREIGN.

There are 1876 State and local nurs.
ing committees in the United States
with total Of $4,000 Red Cross nurses
listed.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

| A prize has been offered in Peru for
| the first Peruvian aviator who accom-
plishes flight between Lima and New
| York.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
TEMC0S OFF FIRST IN DUSTY LEAGUE Defeat Businessmen Before
 Large Crowd of Rooters SKINNER AGAIN IN TOLLS
Realtor Faces Second Drunken Driy. ing Charge in Week-Whist in Legion Hall-Plainyille Bowlers Walloped-Grange Notes.

The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. baseball team got off in the lead of l the Plainville Industrial league last night by defeating the Business Men. 5-4. in thrilling and well-played game. The two team were evenly matched. each getting five hits and five batters being famed by each pitcher, but the fielding of the visi- tors was slightly superior and gave them the victory. The Temco nine started fast and scored three runs off Bill Cunningham in the first two innings, but the Business Men ral- lied and tied the score, then moved into the lead in the sixth.
 It looked like a merchants vic- tory, but in the first half of the 7th Thrall booted grounder with two men on base and both runners scored. The Business Men threaten ed, but Miller and his fielders turn- ed them back without a run.
 The hitting of Stanley Smith and the fielding of G. Miller featured. Both Freddy Miller and Cunning ham pitched good ball. President George Hebden of the league tossed out the first ball. remarkable drop which broke and hit the ground half way to the plate. Dave Erbe umpired. A large crowd witnessed the contest.
 Al Bordeau. Business Mems hold out said today that the team missed him sorely. being weak at third and in left field. He admitted his serv- ices were being sought and thought he might return to plug one gap or the other.
 Tomorrow night the Standard Steel and Peck Spring Plainville Casting teams will play. Ray Neff will hold the indicator. Last nights box score: