davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev. A. D. Merrell, PastO

Rev. A. D. Merrell, Pastor
9:45-Bible School, F. J. Gulick,
superintendent.
1O:45-Morning worship and ser
mon
6.45 P. NIB. Y. P. U. Leader,
Mrs. VIM. P. Clendaniel.
7.45 P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon.
7.45 P. M-Thursday Evening
Prayer Service.
Everybody Welcome.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $50 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth at 10
o'clock.
Evening service 1880.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; 8 p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 O'Clock,
prayer service.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Of the veterans of the division which
gained the name of the Polar Bears
from its service in the cold of Russia.
Grape draped over the locomotive of the
special train hung stiff and frozen. The
windows of the four baggage cars in
which the steel dag-covered cofiirs
were carried ard the other cars Of the
train were steamed from the cold when
the train pulled into the Pennsylvania
railroad station here at $40 pm.
Soldiers at Attention.
A detachment of soldiers from the
medical barracks of the 1st Division
at Carlisle, near here, their ears and
faces red from the singing cold. stood
at attention in the train shed while a
band from Harrisburg post of the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars played funeral
dirge. The soldiers fired a salute over
the train.
1t was noticed some of them wore
parts of the very same equipment is
sued to the Archangel campaigners-
galosheS or rubber boots and heavy
wooden caps with ear flaps.
A wreath was placed on one Of the
caskets in the train and the train
started westward again Is minutes
later. Plans to have Gov. Fisher
preside at ceremonies here were can
celed,
Evening star., 1929-12-01
SOLDIERS BODIES
ARE DUE TUESDAY
Americans Slain at Arch
angel, Russia, to Be Buried
in Arlington.

Bodies of three soldiers of the United
States Army, including one japanese,
who lost their lives in the defense of
Archangel, RusSia's northernmost sea-
port in 1919. will arrive here from New
York Tuesday morning and will be
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
The dead are Elmer e. Speicher, cook
of Company G, 339th Infantry, who en-
listed at Akron, Ohio; Louis A. Syzman-
ski, private, Company G, 339th Infantry,
who enlisted at Detroit. and James T.
Ida. private, 337th Ambulance Corps,
who enlisted at Detroit.
First Papers Taken.
Pvt. Ida was born in Shibano, Japan,
In 1900 and had taken out his first pa
pers for citizenship in the United States
prior to his enlistment In September,
ie17
The suggestion for his burial among
Evening star., 1929-12-01

his comrades in the World War III
Arlington was made by his next Of kin
q brother, Washigoro Ida. who is III
business in Sawagan, Japan. The
japanese Ambassador at Washington
was advised of the plan to bury Pvt Ida
at Arlington and has indicated that he
will be represented at the funeral serv-
ices by one of the military attaches Of
the embassy.
Reception Arranged.
Arrangements are being completed by
the QuartermaSter Corps for the recep-
ton of the bodies of the three at Union
Station Tuesday morning and their
transfer and burial at Arlington. 1t is
stated, however, that a military escort
will be provided from the station to the
cemetery and that the usual religious
and military services will be observed
at the interment.
Other dead of the Russian expedi-
tionary force, which arrived in New
York the past week, will be buried else
where in the country.
CEREArnNTEC m SNOW
Evening star., 1929-12-01

his condition. and several brothers went
to the station.
The train was scheduled to arrive at
Pittsburgh at 1915. There all but the
Sc bodies destined for Detroit were tc
be taken off.
The destination, Detroit, is expected
to be reached about o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Five Caskets Removed.

Before arriving here the train had
stopped at North Philadelphia, where
four cof1ns were removed for shipment
south, and at Lancaster, where another
body, that of Pvt. Herbert Kistler, was
removed for burial in a cemetery there.
Kistler's father. helpless invalid. was
not apprised of the event because Of
Evening star., 1929-12-01
BLUE DRESS UNIFORMS
MAY BE WORN BY GUARD
Acting War Secretary Hurley Is
sues Order Covering Conditions
for Their Use.

Oficers and enlisted men of the Ma
tional Guard have been specially au-
ttorized by Col. Patrick ]. Hurley, act
ing Secretary of War, to wear the regu-
lation blue dress uniform of Civil War
days, under the same conditions as
members of the Regular Army. That
is, the wearing of the blue uniform is
optional with each individual and it
may be purchased from the Quarter
master Corps.
In a special order on the subject the
acting Secretary also authorized the
purchase of the blue uniforms from
private funds, or funds other than
Federal, when the use of such uniforms
by organizations or units has the ap-
proval of the State authorities.
Drury Lane Theater, London, was
Evening star., 1929-12-01
CEREMONIES IN SNOW
Grape Draped Over Locomotive Of
Train Bearing Bodies.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 80 Up
The special train bearing the bodies of
6s veterans of the memorable Winter
campaign in Archangel in 1918 and
1919 was proceeding through the snow
covered regions of Pennsylvania tonight,
after ceremonies here late today. The
next official stop is Pittsburgh.
Nature, as If sensing the appropriate
ness of the occasion, provided a fitting
setting for the last of the long Journey
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Drury Lane Theater, London, was
first opened in 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Fighting Tourney
Spirit Brings Moe
Champion $ Hopes
Carey BalIew Jr. Beaten After
Leading; Portland May
Have Another TitIist

Kansas City. July 12.-tP-Port-
land. Orc. again may be the home
town of a western amateur golf
champion despite Frank Dolp's failure
to defend his title at the 18th annual
tournament at the Mission Hills
country club here.
The excellent tournament spirit Of
Don Moe. another Portland boy. who
rallied to win his ~quarterfinal match
4 and 3 from Carey Ballew. Jr.. Kan
a City. after being four down at the
end of ID holes. has made him more
than yer the favorite of the four
semifinalists Tho begin another &C.
hole grind today.
Moe is paired today with John Leh-
man, Gary, Ind. Big Ten golf cham
pion from Purdue in 1923. Lehman
eliminated last years runner-up. A. L.
tGusD Novotny. of Chicago. ! up, to
gain a semifinals place.
Art Sweet. golf writer from Chicago
and Gilbert Carter. dark horse from
Nevada. Mo-. meet in the other semi
final match. Sweet won easily from
H. !. Kaiser. Racine. Wis. 8 and Z,
while Carter defeated Lawrence Mol
Ter, Quincy, ILL.,. 2 and /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Minneapolis, Having Lost Last
Seven Games, Seeks Re.
venge on Milwaukee
SENATORS DEFEAT INDIANS
Mllers Tie Count With Blues
in Eighth and Ninth Only to
Lose in Fifteenth Frame
BY WILLIAM A. WEEKES

BY WILLIAM A. WEEKES
Chicago, July
Bubbles Hargraye and his rampaging
Saint Paul Tub today invaded Kansas
City for a four-game series. bent on
whiting down the lead Of the Blues
in the American Association pennant
battle.
while, the Saints, riding the crest Of
q wave of seven victories in their last
eight games. entered the stronghold
Of the leading Blues, Minneapolis.
battered and groggy from It's stay In
Kansas City, was to open up In Mil
yankee.
The Millers, who opened with st.
Paul on July 1, hanging to the heels
Of the Blues. headed back toward
home without q victory in their last
two series. The Saints took four and
the Blues won three to push Mike
Kelley's team into third place.
Minneapolis forced the Blues to 60
Is innings yesterday but bowed by 7
to 8 after tying the count In the
eighth and ninth innings.
st. Paul made 1t three out Of four
over Milwaukee yesterday by taking
q Z to 3 decision.
TWO big innings in which they
scored four runs each gave the
Columbus Senators three out Of four
over Indianapolis. The score was 3
to 2, the Senator runs coming In the
first and fourth innings. Miller per-
mitted the Indians Il hits but kept
them, well spaced.
Toledo and Louisville were ratned
out. !.
Columbus was to start q series at
Louisville today, with Toledo at In
| dianapolis for q four-game stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
FitzsimmOns Given Weak Sup
port as Chicago Takes Open.
or by 8 TO ; Count
LUCAS BLANKS BRAVES
Robins Bow TO Cardinals
Pittsburgh Wallops Phila.
delphians, 6 TO ,
BY WILLIAM ]. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr)

The Bruins and the Giants split a
tedious double : header beneath Coo
gan's bluff yesterday as the Pitts
burgh Rough Riders stampeded the
Philies once more at Baker Bowl.
The Pirates added half a game to
their lead by tossing the Phillies 6 to
2. while the Cubs were winning and
losing. The half-game gain was reg
istered in the all-important games
lost column where until yesterday the
Buccaneers e OH even terms with
Chicago. The Pirates now lead the
Cubs by two games and the Giants by
five and one-half.
Fred Fitzsimmon5 was raped for
II hits and was poorly supported
afield in the opener yesterday, and
the Cubs had little difficulty in win
ming by s to 3.
Defeated in the opener. John Nc
Ciraw still had the courage to toss
Bill Walker, the southpaw, against
the Cubs i'll the finale. The Giants
finally won by Is to Il. Melvin OFT
enlivened the performance with his
cc5th home run. Hack Wilson obliged
with his 2lst and 22nd. Lesser home
I'm hitters were Lindstrom of the
Giants and English of the Cubs.
Red Lucas shut out the Braves by
6 to 0. giving further proof Of the
seriousness Of the Reds intention to
quit the cellar.
The Robins bowed to the Cardinals
by 6 to 3 at Ebbets field. Rain halted
all important activity along the west
crn front in the American League
Yesterday. AS a result the Mackmen
will meet the Browns in double head
ers today and tomorrow while the
Yanks will play against the White
Sox tomorrow.
The games that were played in
Ernest Barnard's league saw the Red
Sox tame the Tigers By Is to 8 as the
Senators doWned the Indians, 0 to 3.
Billings, the Detroit pitcher, Alexan-
der and McManu5 executed a triple
killing Of Red Sox in the seventh.
while Alexander cut in with an unas-
sisted double play in the ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
MEET WILL Be FIRST
IN YEARSPLAYEDO ON
sand GREEN COURSE
James Barrett, Minot, and Sill
Mimmo, Devils Lake, Are in
Charge Of Affairs
TITLE PLAY OPENS AUGUST
Only 80 Will Qualify in Flights
Because Course Consists
Of but 9 Holes
TITLE PLAY OPENS AUGUST 7

Devils Lake, N. D., July l2.-,It-
Some of the best golfing talent IN
the Northwest is expected to particle
pate in the fifteenth annual tourna-
ment OF the North Dakota Golf asso-
citation here Aug. 5 to 10.
The - players having the lowest
scores in the qualifying round will
be eligible for the championship
flight. Remaining players will be d.
vided. in the order of scores in the
qualifying round. into flights OF Is
players each. In order to avoid con-
fusion, the entrants will be divided
into two groups. One group Will play
in the morning and the other III the
afternoon.
Half of the qualifying round will
be played August 5 with the annual
meeting Of the golf association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Bismarck Will Be
Mecca for Golfers

Micro than IS golfers from clubs
outside of Bismarck are expected
to compete in the second annual
Missouri Slope golf tournament
here Sunday and Monday. IT Is
announced today by E. Everett
LaFrance, secretary of the Bis.
.marck Country club. sponsor.
The capital city meet Is expect
ed to be second only to the state
tournament in the class Of golf
and the interest commanded.
It Is probable that champion
ship, flight, driving, and putting
and approaching contest trophies
will be on display tomorrow after
noon in a window of the City
Cleaners and Dyers.
Among the visitors expected to
compete here are Bill kostelecky.
Lewis Kostclccky, John Kostelcc-
Ky, Robert Berry. DR.. E. +.
.Ringlee. Hugo Littig. and J. r.
Cain. all of Dickinson; william X.
"BiIl" Nimmo, Devils Lake: Harry
J.. Kneeshaw, James Barrett,
Clarence Anderson, and DR..
Pence, all Of Minot; Ben Krukc-
berg, WillistOn; and DR.. T. L.
.Stangbye. New England. Twenty
Bismarck golfers plan to enter.
Other cities expected to be rep
resented r Fcssenden. New
Rockford. Darlington, Harvey.
Maddox, and jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Runner Says He
Drank Kerosene

San Francisco, July 12.-lF-This
anecdote always brings . laugh from
his listeners but George RehAyn can't
see anything funny In 1t.
The San Francisco athlete was IN
entrant In the Pyle bunion derby and
in thirteenth place, . prize money po-
sition, when the brigade was Jogging
through the Mojave desert.
One day. as was his habit. he ran
up to m automobile service station.
picked up the sprinkling can which Is
used to fill radiators, and drank deep
" therefrom. After quaffing several
mouthfuls. he discovered It was kcro-
scne. He was III for Z few days and
finished out Of the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

scheduled for 8 o'clock in the evening.
The second half of the qualifying
round will be played Aug. 6. Each
participant will play 13 holes one day
and l8 holes the next, making a total
of SO holes on which qualification
core will be based.
Match Play Aug.
Match play will begin Aug. I with
participants in all flights playing Is
holes in the morning and Is holes in
the afternoon. The consolation
matches also will get under way in
the afternoon. Approaching and putt
ing contests and a driving contest will
be held in the afternoon.
Match play in all flights will con-
tinue Aug. 8 and play in the con5ola-
ton events will be continued.
Semifinal matches in the cham
plonship flight will be played Aug 8,
these matches to be SO holes each.
The finals in all consolation events
will be played at the same time.
The championship match, So holes
will be played Aug. 10.
James Barrett, Minot, runner-up in
the championship flight last year and
a former state champion. is president
of the association and w. K. Nimmo.
Devils Lake, is secretary. They will
have general charge Of the tourna-
nent.
This will be the first time in years
that the state tournament will be
played on a course equipped with
rnval ~rna1,c Tho n,,rrn 10c kAn,,
heightened to 1886 yards for nine
holes. one new fairway and green
having been constructed to make tlNs
possible. Par for the course is 81
and difficult to achieve. since all fair
ways except one are trapped or
thanked by wooded rough.
Club Entries Unlimited
No limit will be placed on entries
from each club, according to the
management, but owing to the fact
that the tournament is being played
on a nine hole course, directors have
decided to limit the number who will
qualify to So.
The tournament this year will give
the majority Of entrants the oppor-
tunity to play under conditions with
which they are familiar, particularly
In the putting end Of the game.
It is expected that title seekers will
Be here q week ahead OF time max
ing trips around the course. and 1t Is
hoped by the tournament officials
that representatives from every club
ia the state will be registered.
Following Is q description Of the
various holes on the championship
course:
No 1-fairway Is lO6 yards In
length with woods on both sides. No.
2Ethe new fairwsy. extends beyond
No. and Is the only fairway not
sided BY woods o. small brush. No. 3
green Il backed by woods and ur-
sounded BY . deep sand trap. while
No. I has woods on both sides. aside
from having . deep sand trap ct the
hreok Of the dog-legs and also being
fr1pped on the sides Of the green.
~ s which y the only par three hole
a the course - l40 yards long with
Noodb GA both sides and deeply
tsnpped at the green. No. & extends
~ yards and d supported By trees
y ~ LETT Of the fairway together
With dep traps surrounding the
Iroon. ~. Z which = So yards In
|onG8 md Z par five he's two ridges
N 1Q)mb md : dep trap - The green,
Uaa, - yards 1ong. r . short
AfAod With woods O. both
6 ~ -. IL Tses = II green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press
Detroit.-Geo. Courtney, Okla
home, outpointed Matt Adgie.
Philadelphia a10,. Teddy Sand
wilma, Sioux City, Ia. stopped
Benny Touchstone. Tampa. Fla.
~. Gene Stanton. Cleveland,
knocked out Tiny Grove. De-
troit l2l.
Bridgeyillc. Pa.-Scrgeant SAM
my Baker. New York, knocked
out Cuddy Demarco, CharlcrOi,
Pa. ~.
Knoxville. Tenn.-W. L. IYoung)
Stribling. Macon, Ga, outpointcd
Jack Demavc, Jersey City 49,.
Greenwood, Miss Joe Cook.
New Orleans, and Chico Cisncr..
San Antonio, drew tl0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Do You Know That


There is a box In the Cleveland
ball park numbered COLA ....
And it Is the personal box Of
Walter McNichols, secretary of
the club -. And II is supposed
to be a jinx box -. Bill Evans,
business manager Of tho club,
wouldn't tit in it on a bet 49,.
And McNich0ls will use one of the
chairs only when the team is way
ahead 80. And if things begin
to lock bad he ducks out $500.
And a ncwspaperman with a
femme was sitting in the box re-
Gently and the Indians were TAX
ing a humping 80. And Nc
Nichols came down and ordered
them cut Of the box And as
soon as they left the Indians got
seven successive hits 49,. And
wen the ball game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
NEW GOLF HAZARD

Astoria, Ore.-R-M Hissner took
his gooseneck putter to- blacksmith
shop to have I'll Strengthened. The
smith put the club In . wise and be-
ran heating the shank with . torch.
There was . loud report and the
wooden shaft shot out Of the club
head. struck Hissner in the solar
plexus and knocked him OUT The
end Of the shaft had been damp and
the heat on the shank generated
steam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
GAkkLzzA1csumr 10
1LEADERs A
INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY III
iRv The Associated prAnsl

INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY III
by The Associated Press
National
Batting-Herman, Robins, .386.
Runs-Ott. Giants, SO.
Homers-Ott, Giants, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, as.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates. won Il,
lost l.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 800.
Runs-Gehringcr, Tigers, 70.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks, %.
Stolen bases-Gehringer. Tigers;
Cissell, White Sox, Is.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won Il,
lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
SAINTS INVADE KANSAS CITY
TO WHITTLE DOWN LEAD LOOP
Chrysler Enters
Irish Auto Races

Dublin, July 12.-R-The Irish free
state and five other countries are
competing in the Irish international
grand prix motor a races here at
Phoenix Park today and tomorrow.
There are 10 races, each for q cup
and 5000. Each race is at 800 miles
or 10 laps. Fifty drivers entered.
Captain Malcolm Campbell. who
has lately returned from South Africa
where he went in search Of new speed
records, Is one Of the drivers entered.
The United States Is represented by .
Chrysler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Hickey Reinstates
Mudhen Manager

Chicago. July l2.-eP-Cascy STEM
gel. fiery manager of the Toledo
Mudhens. was reinstated today oy
order of President Thomas Hickey
of the American Association. Stengel
was suspended last Monday for
striking Third Baseman Lutte Boone
of Columbus during the Tolcdo-Sen-
ator game two days before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Pirates Gain as Cubs and Giants Split

No. 9. $40 yards and a par five hole.
is surrounded by woods the entire
length of the fairway. together with
making a dog-leg 225 yards from the
tee. The Devils Lake course is con.
sidered the sportiest course in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Washburn Takes
Wilton Measure
Tribune Special ScryiceA

WaShburn. July l2.-WaShburn's
ball tosScrs defeated Wilton in a twi-
light game here 9 to 4.
Freddy Michel, on the hump for
Wilton. pitched we'll and Peters.
Washburn chuckcr. pitched himself
out of two bad holes. Hitting honors
we're about even. Wilton'S loss is
charged to outfield error
Heavy hitting by Sherer and
Schweitzer. Washburn. and Michel,
Wilton. featured the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
OUIMET RECEIVERS

Francis Ouimet has been recovering
from a long illness and watched the
players in the recent tournament at
Mamaroneck. He hopes to be able to
play In the amateur championship in
September on the coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

The biggest upset in sight over the
next few months Is the prospective
downfall CT the worlds champion
YanE:e: IA csseball.
The Athletics, choice o. cciy about
10 out Ct a3o:t so expsrts IN the pre-.
season American League dope, appear
well enough equipped to protect the
big lead they have gained over the
title .hclders. j.
The National League race Is too
close to determine whether upset may
occur. However. the Pittsburgh ri.
rates, not 50 favcrably regarded in the
advance figuring. now have rs bright
prcscects es eiSher Of the two pre-.
season favozitc3. Cubs and Giants.
TIE boxing racket" would appreci-
ate . few upsets but It has nothing In
sight to stir the imagination, unless
It Is the possibility Of action when
Tommy Loughran and Jimmy Brad.
dock fight for the light heavyweight
crown on July . ct the Yankee
stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
EFFECTIVE HURuNG
BY ACRE, HARD HITS
BRING l2-2 VERDICT
Linton Wins Way to Third Dis
trlct Finals BY Defeating
Steele Is 10 ?
FINAL GAME SET SUNDAY
McClusky. unosaten Until Last
Night. Uses Two Pitchers
70 Halt Swatting
FINAL GAME SET SUNDAY

II MAS MAKE las. nigh, for Bis
marcS's Rotary Cubs. American Le-
sion Junior baseball team. as they
Jumped on MeCluSkey's junior en-
,rant With Is hcofs and emerged from
the contest with 4 - 70 : verdict.
Following their win III the district
semiiinai contest. the Cubs will clash
with Linton Sunday at the Emmons
county city 10. the championship Of
the third district and the right to
compete III the state tournament July
cc-ci.
Linton Defends Title
Linton. last years state champions.
defeated Steele last night Is to ? in
the other bracket semiflnal game.
The game was played at Linton.
Before last nights game. McClusky
had Won seven games without q de-
feat this season. The Sheridan county
nine had beaten the capital city Z to
4 III an early season game.
Effective pitching Of Eddy Agre
and timely clouting Of the local
youngsters brought a cleancut win for
the Cubs last night.
Agre allowed but four hits in nine
innings and struck out nine men in
the contest. Goetz Knocked a triple,
the longest hit Of the game.
Bismarck took an early lead. scor.
ing two runs in the first inning. Each
team scored once in the fourth and
the local youngsters cinched victory
in the fifth with four runs. The Cubs
continued pilin- up a lead by scoring
once more in the sixth. three times in
the eighth. and McClusky scored its
last run in the ninth canto.
Two Pitchers Weaken
McClusky used two pitchers. Kline
and Doering. in an effort to halt Bis
marck's vicious clouting.
John G. Karasiewicz. athletic OFF,
Ger of the local post of the American
Legion and manager of Bismarck's
contingent. is confident that the cap
ital city will take Linton's measure
Sunday.
Lineups in lat nights game follow:
Met lusky-Fandrich. third base:
Doering, second base and pitcher;
Aldrich. center field: Winitzky, CATCH
or; Sommors. left field: Kline, pitch
err; Schatz. first base: Schultz. short
stop: Hirning. right field: and
Kleindt. right field. Bismarck-Ahlen,
second base: Spriggs. first base: L.
Brown. left field: Goctz. center field;
N. Agre. third base: Wristen. short
Stnn. d Brown. catcher. F. Acre.
pitcher; and TAFT. right field.