davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
ORDER OF NOTICE

Alta Court Of Probate held at Put
nam. IN and for the District of Put.
nam, on the 18th day Of March. 1929
Present, Willis Covell, Acting Judge
In the matter Of Joseph Emond, OF
Putnam. in said District, an in.
capable person. Henry ~ Benoit OF
Putnam, Conn. Conservator. Joseph
Emond. having died. and Henry n
Benoit, his Conservation having exhibit.
ed his final account as conservator
with said estate to this Court for al
lowance. it is ORDERED-That the
20th day of March. 1929. at 200 o.
clock in the afternoon. at a Court OF
Probate 90 be held at the Probate OF
fee, in the Town Of Putnam. in said
District be appointed for a hearing on
the allowance 81 said account. and
that notice of the time and place OF
said hearing be given, By publishing
this order Ia a newspaper having a cir
culation boz said District. and By post
ing copy thereof on the public sign
post IN said Town of Putnam. and tha
due return be made WILLIS GOV
ELL, Acting Judge N
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
ORDER DE NOTICE

Alta Court o. Probate held at Put
ram, in and for the Dis,1c, Of Put
nam. on the l3th day OF March. 1929.
Present, Willis Covel. Acting Judge.
Estate Of Joseph Emond late oil Put
nam. in said District. deceased Rose
Laaammc. of Putnam, Conn, having
made written application. praying that
an instrument ia writing purportlng 5
be- TIE last will aud testament of said
deceased may be probated, and that
letters testamentary may be granted.
us by said application on file more full
ly appears; IL is ORDERED That
said application be- heard and deter
mined at a Court Of Probate TO be
held at the Probate Office. in the town
of Putnam. IN said District, ON the Goth
day Of March. 1929. at 800 o'clock in
the afternoon; and that public notice
Of the tendency Of said application and
IF the time and place Of the hearing
thereon, be given by publishing this
orde- IN some newspaper having a cir
culation in said District WILLIS
CONELL. Acting Judge II
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
TOWN OF THOMPSON
TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued to
me FOR the collection Of Property and
Real Estate Taxes levied on the Grand
List ~ the Town Of Thompson for the
year 1928. due and payable on or be-
fore April / 1929. notice is hereby
p,veu that for the convenience Of
those concerned. ! viii be at the
places and time following for the pur-
pose OF receiving same:
MONDAY, APRIL 1sT
Wnlett's Store, Quincbaug. Q a. m.
TO 1880 a. m.
Fabyan Store Fabyan. ! a. m. TO
p. M.
Wnsonville Store. Wilsonville, 2 p.
~ 20 3 p. m.
TUESDAY. APRIL 2ND
Court Room, North Grosvenordale
3 "a m. % I p. m.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3RD
Kingsbury's Store, East Thompson.
- noon 20 I p. M.
Mrs. Lydia portcr's Home. Porter
Plains. 100 D. M. to $50 .. m.
sheldon's Store. Quadic, 3 p. m. to
I p. m.
THURSDAY. APRIL 4TH
Kenney's Store, Meehanicsville. ~
noon 70 p. m.
] NJ Bogardns' Store, West Thomp-
son, 1870 p. M 70 $50 p. m.
FRIDAY. APRIL 5TH
Hall Of Records, Thompson, 10
noon 60 3 p. m.
SATURDAY. APRIL 9Th
A. J Dery's Store. Grosvenordale.
1 a. m. TO 1 p. m.
Nalade's Store, North Grosvenor-
dale, ? p. m. 20 4 p. m.
INTEREST AND FEES WILL BE
CHARGED on TAXES NOT PAID
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS. AS RE.
CURED BY LAW CHAPTER l4C
AND CHAPTER 500 OF THE PUB.
Lie ACTS OF 1920.
+. l., DUHAMEL.
Collector Of Taxes, North Grosve
nordale, Connecticut.
Dated at Thompson Connecticut
March 5, 1929. 1l-18
Tel Con
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Day old chicks. r. l.
Red. Barred P. Rocks and White
Leghorns. We carry 1000 breed
ers, all state tested for white diar-
rhea and found almost free from
this disease These birds have been
carefully culled and bred from first
class utility stock continuously for
twelve years and can't be beat as
money makers. r. /. Reds and Bar.
red Rocks. S22 per 100; White Leg
horns. SIS per 100 Liberal dis
count on large orders. Reduced
prices after May l. Free delivery.
F. l.. HERRICK, R. f. D. No, 4,
Putnam, Conn. Telephone 615-4.
6tf.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

The board will gladly listen to any
testimony such delegations may care
70 protest, veterans bureau officials
say, but whether the board would re-
verse is action and favor New Haven
rather than Hartford ls a matter on
which comment will be withheld until
such delegations have fled their Of
fetal protests.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Dusty Rhoades Lady, win you give
me a pie2
Mrs. Ncwlywed--l have only one
and am saving that for my husband.
Dusty Rhoades Yes'm. / know
that. lie said If / got d he would
give me a quarter The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
AUCTION NOTICE

b. Witser Bros. Ancdonoers. t2
Main st., Danielson, Conn Dout Cor.
get the mammoth sale Of cattle, hor
poultry, farming implements. hou.
nold goods, etc. at the Paine farm n
East Woodstock. viii occur on We'd.
nesday, March 10Th. nc 10 O'Clock IA
"a, Rain or Shine, as previously al.
Nertised. Sale by order Of A. n
Cheney. II
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
NOTICE

Pomfret. Conn, March II, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that the Jeri-
eho schoolhouse in said Pomfret will
be offered at private sale By selectmen
az office of Town Clerk in Pomfret
April g. 1929. at 2 p. II.
GEO. III. HICKS,
Seieetmeu.
G. y. GRIGGS.
School Board
Il-13
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
WANTED

VANTED-Reliable man or woman
to sell Fresh Silks. Inc, hosiery and
lingerie To consumer. Positively
high grade merchandise Good re-
peat business. Excellent remun-
grafton to worker The newest
spring creations. For particulars,
write WILLARD DENHAM, Mgr,
81 Pratt St, Hartford Conn.
I1a
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Farm. 65 acres. ten
room house, bathroom, steam heat.
running water, gas stove and lights.
Barns, chicken house, garage, ice
house and tool room. All kinds Of
fruit trees. Beautiful summer
home in the country. Located in
pomfret. Five miles from center
Of Putnam. Priced low. Owner,
MRS. AMANDA DANIELSON, is
Stedman St, Hartford, Conn.
1912
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Aceredit-
ed and state tested free. NJ. A. c.
Reds, LaBelle's Reds, $40 per hun
dred; White Wyandotts, White
Rocks, Barred Rocks. $22 per hun
dred; White Leghons, SIS, per
hundred. Other Wyandotts, Rocks
and Leghorns early. Limited num-
Der. CHAS. S. SPALDING, Rose
land Park Road. Tel 1928 r 2
Putnam, Conn. 3tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

FOR SALE-Hatehing eggs from pure
Rhode Island Red non-incubator
h, stock. Price reasonable. Phone
744-2. MAUDE PERRIN. West
Woodstock. 7tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

FOR SALE-Connectieut farm in
town Of Thompson known as the
Nichols Farm" 256 acres com
prising a complete farm. Never
failing spring piped to houses and
barns with force Of water adequate
for fire protection.
Abundance of herd wood and good
land for dairy truck or stock farm
ing. In few years the growing
white pine will pay for the farm
An ideal gentleman's country place.
Joins the Norman B. Ream estate
For price and particulars write,
JOHN NJ. NICHOLS, 521 Live
Stock Exchange, Kansas City. No.
45tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

FOR sALE-Hatching eggs and baby
chicks from s. c., r. l. Reds, White
Wvandotaes and White Leghorns.
Airo a few used Magic brooders.
EVERETT NJ. WHITTEMORE. Tel.
1852. Park street, Putnam, Conn,
RID. 3. Agent for Red-head
and Solicit brooders. 10-17N
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
18 GRADUATE At
GALLAVDET

Diplomas were awarded yester.
day to Is seniors at the sixty.fitth
commencement exercises at Gal
laudet College.
Modern education methods were
praised In the commencement ad-
dress by the Rev. John w. Harnil-
ton. former chancellor of American
University, who declared that in
former times schools took the
empty shells called students,
crammed them with lot OF Latin,
Greek; and other studies, and sent
them away as educated persons, TO
battle with the world
Degrees were conferred by DIR.
Percival Hall, president Of the col
lege; Charles Russell Ely, vice presi-
dent; Prof. Isaac Allsion, and Sam
B. Craig. The invocation was By
the Rev. C. r. Warner, rector of St.
Adams parish. and the benediction
by the Rev. Arthur D. Bryant, min
lister to the deaf at Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
new PRINC|P Al
|SPRESENTED

Formally introduced to Central
High School students as the new
principal at an assembly YESTERDAY.
Harvey Arthur Smith. presented by
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super
intendent of schools, was given an
ovation. Kramer told the pupils
the new officer had the 'makings
of a great Centralite."
Senator Wesley Jones. and Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy, of Dis.
trict Supreme Court, were the
speakers. They expressed their sor-
row at the death of Alvin w. Miller,
late principal OF the school, and
greeted Smith. Senator Jones pre-.
sented the Central High School
golf team with the Dawes Cup,
won in contest with other local
high schools.
Smith will be honored by Central
students at o'clock this afternoon,
when they broadcast a Commute
musical program from WMAL.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Telephone Cali to Girl
Leads to Mans Capture

HAGERsTowN, Md. June H.
Patrick H. EStherlde. e. OF Raleigh,
N. c., night clerk at Hotel <Alexan.
der, this city. arrested at WashIng-
ton hotel last week. was arraigned
before Justice Richard Duffey In city
court charged with embezzlinE $500
Of the hotels funds.
He was held in $1,000 bail for the
action Of the November grand jury
after waving preliminary hearing.
Etheridge was traced to Washing
ton by a telephone call to his sweet.
heart in Raleigh asking her to meet
him n<Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
One Hundred Hints for the
Midsummer Wardrobe

Howwould you like rolook Paris
dressed on a very small expen-
dirure1 You can do it. Smart Set
has devoted more than 40 pages
TO the discussion of chic and
daring bathing suits, afternoon
andevening gowns, hats, slippers,
and scarves. Experts tell you how
to make over your dresses. "a
big illustrations show you every
sweep and fold of the material.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Business Girls Kill that
Inferiority Complex!

Whar holds 7O% of women and
men back in businesse That in
ferior feeling that you are not
big enough for the job, psychol-
ogisrs say. If you are in business,
read this brilliant article by
Helen Woodward, noted execu-
tive, who tells you'how to over
come inferiority and make the
most Of yourself and your job.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
He Made the Ugly
Duckling Beautiful

Here is a short story that's =
wonder. ''Beauty Doctor" is the
tale Of 4 plastic surgeon who
picked out an ugly girl, beauti-
fed her nose, ears, and legs, and
then fell in love with her.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Do You Play Bridge?

Then read "THE. GLORIOUS
FOURTH, one of the funniest
things Donald Ogden Stewart
has ever written.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
W ould You Marry
Poet?

Peggy did-and got fred from
her job for doing so, and he was
the worlds worst poet at that.
Virginia Lee has written q
romantic tale, a funny tale, in
1.-THE LADY OF THE HARD HEART. e
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
rThe Loyal Lover"

The second insrallment Of Mar
garct Widdemer' sbreathlessnovel
Of = giri who wanted TO keep her
faith and give away her money.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
The Greatest issue Of the
Magazine for Young Women


most q
eycan
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
An Island Of
Woman Haters

is what Benita Farr found when
sent On strange mission. Here
is mystery. Here is romance. Here
is suspense. Written by that
master, AliceN. Williamson. Read
HERMIT ISLAND" by all means.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
The Inside Story
of the Lindbergh-Morrow Match

How would you like Lndbergh really goes
behind blue smiling inscrutable
there about Anne Morrow that stirred the heart that beautiful by
thousands havfed ouche Read nd will
intimate Lndbergh
him he fourteen and who speaks with Authority his match with
Miss Morrow. II
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

intimate daybyday adventures o b Of Mrs Valerie Akmith
who washbukng Barker fooled world for
What this girl to hide her and assume the
How she able dupe soldiers with whom she fought lovers
who adored the woman she believing she was m1ne
have read like he amazing human document printed
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
The Passion that Poisoned Queen

Sir Walter Raleigh flung his the mud Dukes
Generals fell Ike chaf before the whvnd
Elizabeth the Great But mark h 16sv
m life Her btting and her unquenhable passion aouadir
defeated her For who love there lesson
WOMAN WHO NEVER GAVE areakb biography written BY Ade Rogers
St. John
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Why Marion Talley
Renounced Fame at Twenty Two

The world could understand why this
discard the pinnacle Of her Here she tells why She wanted
beach and ukuele instead paus of millions
wanted to be herself instead Of celebrity AS fascinating life story
read
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
DEFEAT
AZTECS 6 TO )
Powermen Get to Darby In
Eighth Inning to Score
Winning Run
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, July 8.-The Cen
trail Power and Light Pentagons
nosed out the San Benito Aztecs
here Sunday 6-5 by getting to
Darby in the eighth for four runs.
The Aztecs counted first in the
fourth. Leal featured with a
homer in the sixth. The hit was
a good single to left which bounded
owe Lebowitz' head.
Darby frightened up In the sixth
and seventh but weakened in the
eighth. Davis and Porter singled
in succession. Moncus hit a fly to
short, Montalvo letting it drop for
what was ruled an infield fly. Cum
bingham hit safely to short and
Lawrence pleased the Power COM
pany rooters with a double, count
ing Davis and Porter. Garrison's
infield outcounted Cunningham to
tie to the score. Wallace then
tripled to left center, scoring Law
renee with what proved to be the
winning run Wallace registered IL
StrikeoutS, while his battery mate,
Garrison, had a busy day getting
sixteen putoutS and three assists.
Taylor made a sensational one
had catch Of Sublett's lot liner in
the third. Moncus relieved Wal
lace in the eighth and held the Az
tees the rest of the way.
Box score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
3BATSMEN TIE
IN TEXAS LOOP
Langford, BLACKBERRY And
Starr Each Hitting
At .374 Clip

DALLAS, Tex, July 8.-(P-The
beginning Of the second half and
July 4 double headers found Lang
ford and Starr of Shreveport and
Blackerby of Waco in a triple tie
for Texas league batting honors.
Each had smashed the ball at a
.374 pace. Sullivan, Fort Worth
hurIer, however, held the titular
lead with a 1888 lead, but he had
batted only AZ times against an av-
erage Of more than 200 for the other
three.
Bennett, Wichita Falls, trailed the
trio by z points.
In the total hit department, Ran
dy Moore, Dallas, threatened a
league record with 1913. Barely past
the half way mark his II triples fell
but six short of the total by Ike
Boone in 1923. Eddie Moore, Of
Fort Worth crept to within seven Of
the Dallas Moore's total hits with
121 while Bennett was in third
place with 116.
Randy Moore, Dallas, and Vine
Ian. Shreveport, with 81, led in run
scoring, followed by Benton, Wichita
Falls, 80; Urban Of Fort Worth,
Bennett of Wichita Falls and Bal
lew Of San Antonio, 70 each. l.. Cox,
Fort Worth, had slammed out 80
doubles. Fitzgerald, Wichita Falls,
with q, and Turgeon, Wichita Falls,
26, pressed Cox.
Sanguinet, the Waco poler, re-
tanned his home run lead with p.
BLACKBERRY, Waco, had Is and Ben
nett, Wichita Falls, Is. Flashkam-
per, Dallas, who for several seasons
held stolen base honors unchal-
lenged found his total Of 10 n be-
hind Stewart, Shreveport. Like
wise Flaskamper was the only one
ahead Of Whelan, Shreveport, and
Martin, Houston.
Five clubs were hitting better
than 300 with Wichita Falls and
Shreveport tied at $40. Fort Worth
led in runs, hits and triples, Dallas
in doubles, Waco in home runs and
Shreveport in stolen bases.
Barnabe of Dallas, Owens Of
Shreveport, Caldwell Of Waco and
Lindsey Of Houston shared pitching
honors for games won with e each,
while Messenger of San Antonio led
the league with IS strikeouts.
The ten leading hitters $50 or
more times at bat) Langford. Starr,
BLACKBERRY, .374; Bennett. 1857: r.
Moore, Dallas, 800; Lapan. Wichita
Falls, 1859; Benton, Wichita Falls,
.354; Wiltse, Wichita Falls. 1852;
Sullivan, Wichita Falls. .351: Grimes,
San Antonio-Fort Worth. .351.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY, JULY 8
Bu The Associated PreSs1

III MONDAY, JULY 8 W1G~- --
i" =" [By The Associated Press1 "
I'M Programs IN Central Standard time. All time is p. M. unless otherwise
indicated. Wavelengths N left Of call letters. knocyces IN right Clear. cham
bel stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations IN detail.
4s4s-WEAF New York-eeo
soo-Chorishrs' Orchestra, Franklin Bauer-Aso- WGY WV XIV KsD
WSM VINO wsB Kvoo WFA2 KPRc MoA1 WKY WsAf WAN
6%o-Gypsies OrcheTra-WGY WTAM WV WSA1 WGN- KSD Voc WDAF
:" WpAF KsTP VIM WAS WsM WsB VINO WFA4 KWoo KPRc
S1o-Let Us Join the Ladies--Also VIC. WV KSD WOW WSM VINO
e0o-LKht Opera, 'MIkado"-WGY KsD WOW WEBC WV wBAP
looo-PhI Spitalnys Dance Music Zone hour)-Also WKY WAX WOW WSM
ss45-WJz New York-7eo
63o-Roxy and His Gang, featuring Beatrice Bekin, Soprano-Also KDKA
WJR KWK WREN WsM WsB WHO'D WcFL WsMB WAPI
s3o-Concert orch-Aso WJR WLW KWK WREN KDKA XIV WHO'D
73o-Southpaw, a Baseball Player-Also KDKA WJR
soo-Moment Musicale. Vocal, String Ensemble-AIso, KDKA WREN KWK
soo-Slumber Music Hour. Ludwig Laurier. Drector~-Also KDKA I'm
422S-WoR Newark-71o
sO0-S %Mso 0 RSox c SSRt S 05fhsz War ed ws gHlo %tsS WADE wGHP
WGHP wMAo WGI KNOBS 6f@g kM Npi KoM Va VAsS WHEc WsPP
WGL KNOX KMBc kohl wsPD WHk WoWo
7so-United States Navy Band Concert-Also wADc wKRC wGHP wowo
soo-The Boys-Aso Wade WKRC MGHP WoMo KNOX KMBc KOHL
KTsA HDsU KLZ wCCo
o~ KMBc KOHL WsPD WIKI wcco WISH WFBM Wowo go min5
kWWG-voIce Of the Border
1850 k 600 Watts BROWNSVILLE
12:00-12:10 d. m-MarketS, weather ana rVer reports
1910, 1:O0-Musical program.
400 42O-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
4:20- 5:55-Musicalp program.
5:55- 6:OO-World Bookman, radio feature.
800 numbers, studio speciafties.
TOMORROW a. M.
lo:oo-12:oo noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08

likelihood Of approXimating his
fathers fame has made his appear
ance.
This youngster is Big Ed Walsh Of
the White SoX. The old Big Ed
was a name to conjure with. His
mighty arm did historic deeds for
the Chicago two decades ago. He
was one Of the best pitchers Of all
time.
IN 1903 Big Ed hurled something
like IS games and two score
of them. Modern pitchers never
dream of a record like that. And
that was just one seasons work
for Walsh.
When Big Eds arm gave away
in time he began to coach his
| youngsters, especially Ed, Jr. At
| Notre Dame university young Ed
was a star and when his school
days were ended he entered base
ball as a pitcher and, Of course,
joined the White Sox, his fathers
old team. 1t was only fitting that
he do so.
The old-timers at first were
doubtful that young Ed would ever
become a great pitcher like his dad,
baseball brilliance seldom being
handed down from father to son.
But this season the youngster has
proven his worth. He is rapidly be-
coming a star.
Two recent games, against Wash
ington and st. Louis pitched by
young Ed have proved beyond a
doubt that he has the stuff. He
has learned a great deal from his
father and old-timers now see a
great resemblance in his delivery to
that which made his dad a famous
hurler. Young Walsh mas an over
hand swing that reminds one
Of the baseball way his dad pitched.
However, the boy has one handicap.
Baseball rules forbid him or any
other young pitcher using the spit
ball, which helped to make Walsh.
ST., SO effective.
Dad Walsh sits in the park these
days and watches Son Walsh do his
stuff. His days of personal activity
on the diamond being over, he has
done the best he can by giving base
ball another Big Ed to keep alive
the mound fame Of the famous
hurting House Of Walsh.
And may the banner Of this IA
nous baseball family wave over
baseball fields for many another
season to come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Fred RUSSELL, Pirates, from Wich-
eta Falls. Third Pirate pitcher, al
lowed three hits in 3 2-3 innings,
walked none, famed none. Up
twice, one run, one hit. Drove in
hun. No chances.
Fred Marbery, Senators, from
Athens. Lost to Detroit, 81, allow
ed five hits in z innings, walked
three, famed one, hit one, baked.
Up twice, one hit. No chance.
Heinie Soluble, Tigers, from
HousI&. Up four times, one run,
one ht, four chances.
Curtis Walker, Reds, from Hous-
ton. Up eight times, n run, two
hits, one a double, four chances.
Il Fred Leach, Giants, from Beau
EI6ont. Up nine times, two runs, four
Ehits, a triple, stole base, Sacri-
ficed. One chance.
Andy Cohen, Giants, from Waco.
NUp nine times, one run, three hits,
Including homer and double, batted
in five runs, IL chances.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs, from Den
bison. Up six times, two runs, three
hits, including double, triple and
1nomer, drove in two runs, four
schances.
George Harper, Braves, from Fort
Worth. Three times, two hits,
drove in run, two chancse, one error.
Lester Bell, Braves, from Houston.
up four times, no hits. Three
kchances.
AL Simmons, Athletics, from
SShreveport. Up four times, two
runs, two hits, one a triple, drove in
run. Four chances.
Sam Hale, Athletics, from San
Antonio. Up four times, no hits.
Five chances.
Bill Shores, Athletics, from Waco.
Third Athletic pitcher, gave seven
hits in 5 innings, walked three,
Tanned none. Up once, no hit. One
chance, one error.
Homer Summa, Athletics, from
wichita Falls. Pinch batted and
failed.
Alex Metzler, White Sox. from
BWichita Falls. Up three times, one
Hr.ln, no hits, hit once. No chances.
Art Shires, White Sox, from Waco.
Up four times, one run, two hits,
tdrove in two runs, stole base, 16
chances.
Carl Reynolds, White Sox, from
&palestine. Up four times, n run,
zone hit, a double. No chance.
Watty Wattwood, White Sox, from
shreveport. Up four times, n run,
H NO hits, one a triple, drove in run.
rhree chances.
Teddy Lyons, White Sox, from
II saylor university. Won from Ath-