davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
BLACK SOUP


Boil a piece of beef with the
bone. Season with carrots, Gel
ery, leeks, salt allspice, and
black pepper in the grain.
When the meat is all done,
strain the stock. Chop the beef
very fine. Season df it needs
any, with a little salt, pepper
and very fine chopped onions.
Roll into balls. After the soup
has been thickened with we'll
Drowned flour (this will give
the soup that dark color and
peculiar taste), put in the meat
balls. When ready to serve,
add four hard-boiled eggs,
: which have been sliced. Flavor
with dark sherry wine, and a
slice of lemon.
SALMON BAKED IN PAPER
A middle piece of salmon is
best. Clean, season with salt
and pepper and lemon juice
and wrap in a large sheet Of
buttered paper and close the
ends together very firmly. Place
the fish in a buttered baking
pan. In a saucepan melt a
tablespoonful of butter with
one-quarter cup of water and
pour it over the fish. Then
cover the pan and bake slowly
for almost one hour, basting it
frequently! Before serving, re-
move the paper and skin and
serve with HollandaiSe sauce.
CINNAMON CAKE
To four cups of Sifted flour
add four teaspoons of baking
powder. Stir in two cups Of
sugar, pinch of salt, and two
well-beaten eggs. Pour in but
tered baking pan and smooth
out. Sprinkle over it sugar
mixed with cinnamon, and dot
with butter and bake.
X X X
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,
A slice of lemon rubbed over
knives and forks will remove all
apparent signs of recent &C.
quaintance with fish.
In selecting fruit for home.
made ice cream, be sure you
choose it well-ripened to give the
best flavor.
A flexible rubber hose, with a
spray head, attached to the
water faucet simplifies rinsing
dishes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
Bed11tY Council

so you will enjoy it.
We believe in sodaS
and ice cream and Q
good supply of milk for
the growing girl, but
with such indulgence
you will have to exeE-
else a lot.
Now, for a while, try
to substitute a glass OF
orange juice and lemon
juice mixed for the
soda, and only one
piece Of candy a day.
You may have my
diet for overweight
young persons, and we
advise you to send for
= the normalizing exer-
cises, which are illus
trated. They will show
you the most effective
movements and Stin1tl-
late your desire to use
your muscles for grace
full slendernesS.
We are giving you
our attention to da y,
but there are really a
number of our young
readers who need just
such advice. Growing
girls can really train
their figures to be lovely,
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
Charmino Touch

The right touch of gleam
gives charm to a frock of dull
fabric. A daytime dress of black
crepe has a bodice trimming Of
appliques of leaves and flowers
of black patent leather.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
Skillet
and
Spoon
By SibilIa Campbell

by SI0ILLd NoHIpOSL
HOW everyone enjoys a
IL well-seasoned soup. The
addition of slices of hard
boiled eggs is an important
touch. Dark sherry wine
and lemon contribute to the
provocative flavor.
You will find that salmon
baked in paper retains it's flavor
and makes the removal of the
skin a simple matter.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

Enclose stamped. $elt-Gddressed enUe1ope for
each and ask for the Morma1tzing Exercises and
the Diet for ouertOeight( Young People. Address
Donna Grace. Beauty Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

This set of normali izing exercises has been the
regular routine of actresses and thousands Of
smart girls and boys. They are ideal for the
adult, too.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 30 up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture Hogs. 5000,
includins, loo direct, hogs from $50
pounds down and packing sovs. lo-l5
higher than Thursdays average; butchers.
240 pounds up. steady to 10 higher; bulk
good and choice IsO23o pounds. Il SIS.
10; top. 20: l50-l1O pounds - rs.
1900; 24n-30n pounds, l200-s5 most
good packing sovs. lO.6O-11 so: few light.
weights on the butcher order. ll5O or
better.
Cattle e.0oo calves 500: practically
no strictly good. choice or prime fed
steers here; demand very narrow. following
midveek collapse, other killlne classes
senerally steady in fairly depend able
cleanup trade: few loads and scattered
lots lightweisht and yearlins steers $50
30. including Oklahoma srassers at
ll.35: few head yearline steers 400;
most grass heIfers. 1.50-a 50: very plain
Iieht southvesters down to 5.e5 and be.
low; grass fat cows. 8 625-725: few show.
ing grain upward 10 $50: cutter grades
SIS down; bulls and vealers strong. bulk
sausage bulls $780, 90. stronevelSht. to
7.25; good and choice vealers II OO-lo 90.
Sheep. 5000. including 1900 direct:
Spring lambs active, 1925 and more high
er; natives. 11.25-5o freely top. l175 to
small killers: three doubles good. wash
pound 1dahoes. 11,25 straight: yearlings
scarce: sheep Arm. slaughter ewes. 400.
5,25.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
$2,2B,737 PROFIT
EARNED BYL.B.M.
Business Machines Reports
Big Gain Over Previous
Quarter and 1896.
ereeiaT Dispatch to The Star.

Bretia1 Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-1nterna.
tional Business Machines Corp earned
for the quarter ended June 80 net in.
come Of $2,2os,737. equal to s2s4 q
capital share, the company reported
today. This compared with $780,
3ll. or $3.50 share in the preceding
quarter and 1892, ,oso, or 81 81 a share
in the corresponding period Of 1885.
For the first half year net was
placed at $4,378,o48 before Federal
surtax, or 1884 share, against So
832 ,o0l, or s518 share in the hrst
six months OF last year.
The companys plants are at Endi-
colt and Rochester. N. Y; Dayton,
Ohio. and Washington, D. g.
Commercial Credit.
Commercial Credit Co., installment
finance concern. reported net income
for the six months ended June 80 Of
$7,096,263 before Federal surtax, equal
to $3.71 a common share, q new high
record. This compared with s5,073.-
685, or $3.50 common share in the
first half of 1896.
Otis Elevator.
Otis Elevator Co., with principal
plants at Yonkers and Buffalo, New
York and Harrison, N j.. reported
net profit today for the six months
ended June 80 of s2.36l,l4 after
undistributed profits tax. equal to
81 08 common share, compared with
S9348l9. or 81 cents a common share
D' VIC Alss s.aso,rs a~, % OIL ,y'', C., I
Seaboard OH Co. CT Delaware, crude
oil producer. with principal opera
tions in California. reported net profit
for the quarter ended June 30 Of
s638853. after Federal income taxes,
usual charges, Intangible drilling and
development costs and provision for
contingencies. etc. equal to 81 cents
a share, compared with s614,os2. or
49 cents share, In the quarter Of
1885.
e. s. Freight Co.
United States Freight Co., freight
forwarding, trucking and warehousinz
concern, reported net income for the
quarter ended June 80 of s32,s42,
equal to II cents share, compared
with Sl79, 500. or so cents a share, in
the same quarter last year. For the
six months the company showed a net
loss of s56,265, compared with net
income Of s26774o, or SO cents share,
in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
STEEL EARNINGS
WELL MAINTAINED
Total for Five Major Firms
Shows Little Decline.
Gains Offset Losses.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 30.-The big
five" OF the steel industry. producing
more than half Of the Nations output.
reaped net earnings of $51 ,8s4,302 in
the second quarter Of the year, only
S432,922 less than the first three
month period, despite reductions in
the profits of the three independents
harassed by strikes.
General improvement in the indus
try was predicted by Eugene G. Grace.
president Of Bethlehem largest inde-
pendent, in reporting a more liberal
dividend policy, raised from $l.o0 to
Sl50, and net earnings OF $l0.022, ,874,
the largest quarterly net in seven years.
The $l,729,04l gain by Bethlehem
over the first quarter plus the $7,el2,-
l49 rise in U. S. Steel profits, nearly
Offset the drop in net earnings OF the
Republic Iron 6 Steel, Inland Steel
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Republics net in the second quarter
was $5,07s,3s3 less than In the first
three months period Sheet q Tube,
81 1858, ,s0S less and Inland, 1880, ,3sl
lower.
Bethlehem, last of the big five to
report for the second quarter, showed
earnings equivalent to S2.56 a share
against S20l a share on net income
Of S8,293.833 in the first three months
1t was the best quarter since the first
three months in 1880, when Bethle-
hem earned $l0,077 486, or $3.50 .
share.
We have nice backlog Of orders
and it is safe to say that we have hit
the low in the present decline and
expect to see a general improvement,
from now on" said Grace in making
public the report yesterday.
Net earnings for the first and sec
ond quarter for the big five shown
in the following table:
Evening star., 1937-07-30

not being able to make a good i'm
preston. Desperate, he appealed at
last to Joel Haddock.
Joe, you're a whiz at meeting peo-
pie and arranging things. Why can't
you tell me what to say-when-I
meet people?"
You mean certain people. eh?" said
Joel wisely. Forget it, kid. III tell
you what. After this tour is over
we'll hop back East and spend a week
at my place up in the Adirondacks
resting up. No people or parties.
Nothing but fishing for excitement"
Swell" said Paul. But it didn't
answer his problem. And he knew
that as long as he was a hero he'd
never be able to promote himself with
Linda. because wherever he went folks
would recognize him. Unreasonably,
he blamed Joel Haddock.
TOWARD the middle Of September
they came back East and went
up to Joers camp. 1t was lovely
spot. There was a twang in the air.
Paul relaxed and felt good. For the
first time in months he felt natural.
During the afternoon he took walk
by himself. 1t was fine being abso-
lutely alone for a change. He re-
turned to the camp Just before dinner
and found girl sitting on the porch.
He stared at her. 1t was Linda May
hew.
Hello! Where in the world did
you come from?"
Joe invited me up for few days"
He did? The old son-of-a-gun!'
Pauls eyes glowed He sat down.
You'll think me crazy. but you've
been in my mind for months. I was
afraid I'd never see you again"
Goodness! I can't imagine why
you'd want to see me again. T.
she laughed. blushing-"I must have
been dreadfully dull, talking about
the weather. IL guess I'm naturally
shy"
Why it was our remarks about
the weather that made me like you
You-seemed so genuine" He stared
at her Say, did Joel know you were
naturally shy?"
why, yes, I've known Joel all my
life. IL told him I was sorry I'd
made a botch OF my talks with you
Paul grinned. He hitched his chai,
closer. A sort of warm glow perme-
ated his system. do you know,
think Joels swell. He understands
things and people. He-he's a sort
OF miracle man. He arranged ali
this-1 mean, he knew. That is
Paul stopped. Words were sticking in
his throat again. He blushed.
Il understand" Linda Mayhem
laughed. Il think he's swell, too
And Linda blushed also.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-30

all hope for their rescue had been
abandoned Paul brought the bunch
OF them out and to a relief hospital
in time to save their lives. The world
acclaimed him hero.
Paul was naturally shy and naive.
He was bewildered by his sudden
popularity. He couldn't understand
it. When reporters questioned him
he made a botch of trying to express
himself. He found it was easier not
to talk. This made him more OF a
hero than ever. The world loves a
modest man. 3 shy, naive, retiring,
good-looking man. The world took
Paul Bonney to its heart.
Parties were held in his honor,
parties at which he was presented to
beautiful women, women who dazed
and bafiled him. Yet from the maze
OF gorgeous profiles one stood out in
his mind-a brunette with blue eyes
and turned-up nose. She seemed
different She wasn't exotic or
glamorous or awed. She was natural
He wanted to know her.
I've got to know her he told Joel
Haddock Shes different. She's
the loveliest thing I've ever seen.
I'll fix it," Joel promised Joel
was Pauls manager. Where he had
come from or who had hired him.
Paul wasn't sure. He knew only that
Joel was a miracle man for arranging
things.
The next day he and Joel attended
tea and miraculously Paul found
himself seated at a table under a
green and orange umbrella with Linda
Mayhem, who was the girl Of his
dreams
She smiled at him and said. isn't
1t warm today?" 1t was the first
commonplace remark Paul had heard
in over week and it completely
baffled him. All his shyness and
| naivete came to torment him. He
tried to say something witty and
smart, something that would amuse
this lovely creature, and couldn't He
felt his face getting red and damp
! ness under his collar. He muttered
something that sounded like 1T may
| rain tomorrow. though" and then a
crowd Of people swooped down on
them.
JOEL HADDOCK arranged for Paul
to see Linda Mayhem a half dozen
times during the next month. But it
was always the same. She always
started the conversation by some COM
monplace remarks and Paul always
colored up and found that words stuck
in his throat.
He was miserable. He had fallen in
love with the girl this first experience
with the business) and he couldn't
| get to first base with her. He felt
Evening star., 1937-07-30

head. 5a6; butterfish. 6as; soft crabs,
60a175; hard crabs, barrel. 3.50a4 so;
dozen, 30a45; crab meat, pound, 35a
IS; shrimp, 1sa20; clans. large. 100,
8Oa90: Cherrystones, 60a65; Little
Necks, 50a55; frogs, each, 25a35.
Tobacco Market.
Practically all grades Of Maryland
leaf tobacco are in good demand and
prices for good common and medium
grades are now higher than for the
last two years. Quotations: Mary
land Arm leaf. nondescript. per
pound; common, ALP medium, l3a
30: good to fine red. 3la40; seconds,
common, 4al0: medium, 1la2o; good
to fine, 2la38.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK, July 80 L4,.-Foreizn ex.
change steady; Great Britain in dollars.
4a77.; cables. 4;o77s: 6O-day bills, 1866.
France-.Demand. 3.75i.: cables. 375...
ltaly-Demand. 5.26i.: cables, 5.2si4
free. 4o.2?: registered. 22.65: travel, 261 10:
Holland, 55 IS, Norway. 25.Ol: Sweden.
svitzerland, ssa7: Spain. unauoted: iSae por.
tugal. :5"ss; Greece. 81 q: Poland, s a5:
Czechoslovakia, $40: Yugoslavia o33:
Austria, 1S.S7n: Huneary 1875: Rumania
%: Argentina. 33.1 15n: Brazil. s.s0i.n:
Toxic. 2a,0o: Shanghai, 2a.6O; Honskons,
3o.76; Mexico City 2Ls5:. Montreal in
100. 03 "a. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
TRADE VOL LUMES DOWN
IN ATLANTA DISTRICT
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 30-Retail and
wholesale trade declined in the sixth
Federal Reserve district during June
and early July, but there was encour-
aging increase in cotton mill activity,
coal mining. pig iron production and
construction contracts.
The monthly report of the Federal
Reserve bank for the States of Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Tennessee and Mississippi showed
loans. investments and deposits at
member banks dropped of in recent
weeks.
Wholesale trade. reflected by 10 re-
porting Arms, dropped 46 per cent
from May to June, although there was
= gain In sales Of groceries, drugs and
furniture.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
SHARP GAIN REPORTED.
IN LOCKHEED PROFITS
~ the AssoeiatA.I preas

~ Vic AbbOClALcA EIeBS.
LOS ANGELES, July 3O.-Robert
E. Gross, president, reported Lock-
heed Aircraft Co.'S earnings for the
first six months Of 1887 totaled 1921, =
562 after deductions of all charges, in
cluding normal Federal income taxes.
This profit was equal to 43 cents per
share on the 659,2l3 shares outstand-
ing and compared with net profits of
8 cents a share on 500, ,3s9 shares out
standing in the same period Of 1896
and $l00,l25 or IS cents . share for
the entire year Of 1896.
Reaching an all-time high, the
backlog Of orders on the company's
books at the end of the first six
months stood at $3,l37,374, compared
with @e16,ooo . ysas ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
SPEC|ALT|ES RISE
ON CURB MARKET
Few Score Modest Gains
Utilities and oils at
Steady Levels.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-A few spe-
cialties ran up modest gains in a list
less curb market today Utilities and
oils held fairly steady as most stocks
nuctuated in a narrow range.
Eagle Picher jumped up nearly 2
points and E. w. Bliss advanced
around rs. Hearns Stores and F. L.
Jacobs were slightly higher, while
Technicolor dropped fraction.
Electric Bond g. Share worked up
around 70. while American Light G
Traction kept even and Niagara Hud-
son Power and American Gas & Elec-
trio drifted down fractions.
Creole Petroleum lifted trifle and
Imperial Oil. Sunray Oil and Gulf
Oil were unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; little change in
temperature; light variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair in the interior and probably show
ers on the coast tonight and tomorrow:
little change in temperature.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow, except local
thundershowers tomorrow afternoon;
little change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac clear and Shenandoah
little muddy at Harpers Ferry; Great
Falls. slightly muddy; Chain Bridge,
cloudy today.
Remavt fnr un...
Evening star., 1937-07-30
DAILY sHORr STORY
MIRACLE MAN

pre- ty terrible
when Joel told him
they were leaving
on a lecture tour
across the country.
He felt that he was
leaving behind the
one thing he had
ever really wanted.
They s t arte d
around the first
Of August. They
stopped in a score
Of key cities. Paul
lectured 'reading
from a prepared
manuscript, was
lionized at all sorts
OF social functions,
talked on the radio,
rode in parades.
And his misery
grew. He kept
thinking of Linda
MayheW and curs-
ing his shyness for
Evening star., 1937-07-30
HEROES, they

HEROES they
say. are made
overnight, which
must be true, be-
cause on April 0,
1887. Paul Bonney
wasn't Q, hero and
on April 10 OF the
same year he was.
He had accom-
plished . feat in
aviation that. to
him, was part OF
his job. because 1t
merely involved
setting his plane
down in a half
acre Of landing
field in a danger
Gus mountain pass
where, the night
before, a trans
port plane had
crashed with a
half dozen celebri-
ties on board and
Evening star., 1937-07-30
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS
9y the Associated Pres

Yy the ASSoc11ted Pfe8S,
Registration statements for new securi-
ties nled today with the Securities Com
mission included:
American Spring e. Manufacturing Corp.
Holly Mich. 100000 shares Of 81 par
value common stock, for working capital
underwater to be named later.
Detrola Corp, Detroit. S7a7.500 OF 81
par common stock. for retirement Of bank
capital underwater, Tobey T. Co.
General Acceptance Corp, Bethlehem.
Pa, S103.5 .53s Of IS par Class A common
stock for working capital: underwater,
Warren W. York L. Co.
Pines Winter Front Co. Chicago $4oo.-
S SSe q nss td9 s.n sy.,T a p.s e.p.
stock, for debt retirement and working
capital: no underwater named.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

I'm bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorsanlzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra dlvi-
dends are not included
Also extra or extras Paid last year.
Payable in stock. Declared or paid 80
far this year. no regular rate. Cash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. ww-With war
rants. XIV Without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Auto Production
Drops to 86,4o3
Level for Week
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July Edwards Re-
ports, Inc, estimated today that fac
tory output Of automobiles and trucks
for the current week would total
86,403 units, compared with 88.055
last week and 97,755 in the comparable
week of 1896.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
600 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, July 80 (F.-St. JOS
eph Lead Co. reports 900 tons Of pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold yesterday at $5.e5 per 100 pounds,
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
RAIL ISSUE AUTHORIZED.

Tbs Interstate Commerce Commission
today authorised the Spokane, Portland d
Seattle Railway Co. to issue 81, 400, 900 Of
90 per cent equipment trust certihcates.
Proceeds Will b used % buy nsw Soll1nS
stock.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 30 (F.-Bar
silver steady md unehanGod q l4x. i.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Lanston Monotype-4 at 86.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lO at 43l5, 10
at 1917.
Potomac Electric Power 5laro pfd.-2
At Ill
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last ~ Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. SIS. at 2 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. SO. at am. today. Year
ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. a6. on July -.
Lowest. 10. on February IS.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest 9s per cent, At 6 an.
Lowest 40 per cent, At l.4o pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 1896 a m. ;}6 m.
Low " 40 am S34 a m
High -- 12:56 pm. 2Ol pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today - 5:01 7:22
Sun. tomorrow - 501 1:2l
Moon, today - I'LL pm. IL 43 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
hall hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Evening star., 1937-07-30

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Sea Food Market.

Catfish, per pound, 5a6; dressed,
8al0; carp, 3a4; eels, 8al0; haddock,
10; mackerei, 5a6; white perch, 8a1o;
yellow perch, 10al2; trout, 7aS; blue
fish, 10a12: founders, 10a12: croakers,
Sae; rock. ioai2: spots, Sae: hard
Evening star., 1937-07-30
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK July 30 Up.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-07-30

1EX -diVldend.
books closed.
~+Plus extras e2e, extra. f1Izes extra
b 75c extra. - CSC paid June 80, 1885;
Csc paid December 90. 1886
$50 to be paid out Of surplus July
81. 1887.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Precipitation. .

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1937-07-30
FOREIGN BONDS.

" VIII WI dIITN,
xV-Wlthout warrants
n-NeU. st tstp)-Stamped
tNesotlability impaired by maturity.
TCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1937-07-30

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic 9urveyD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24

Thomas Pearson Of Asheville,
y. C.. Deputy General Receiver OF
Customs in the Dominican Repub-
lic, born at Asheville, A years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24

Dr.. Oswald Veblen of Prince
tons Institute Cor Advanced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
'COKES WON SECOND
STRAIGHT CONTEST.
RED DEVILS EXECUTED FIRST
TRIPLE PLAY OF LAST
PLAY

COea-Cola won its second
straight game of the last half of
the Social DiamondbaII Leagues
split schedule. This was accom-
plished yesterday afternoon at
Bayview Park, with caraballo
Red Devils as the victims.
Final score of the contest was
8 to 4, the same score by which
Hubben defeated the Cubs yester-
day to win his first game since
May 1s.
Errors at critical moments caus-
ed the Devils to lose the game and
the cokes took advantage Of every
bad play.
The hitting OF Sterling. Hop
kins and Nelson featured. Each
connected for three hits out OF
five trips to the plate.
Stanley, Lewis, Malgrat and
Hopkins hit doubles.
The Red Devils executed the
first triple play OF the secnd-had
in the, seventh frame Stanley
walked; Sterling hunted safely and
Ker hit 2 long drive to right; Nal
graf made a great catch. threw to
third with a perfect, peg to catch
Stan ey going to that bag and H
Gates threw to first to nab Ster-
ling, who was attempting to reach
that bag. It was a beautiful play
Score by innings; r. H. Z
COca-C Cola
022 OOs 1908 10 ,
Caraballo Red Devils
OO1 OO2 0O1-4 II s
Batteries: ]. Walker and Nelson;
Ward and Hopkins.