Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9

DAILY CLABION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1931 PAGE NINE RALLY WINS FOR BROOKLYN WHIPS CHOCS DOWNED BY SI CORLEY OUT FOR STANDARDS, BILLS board in lidding Mi ipaf cf insects and contagious disease! of animais. I promise I will my influence anrl work for the use cf Mississfpul ports, both im porting and exporting, I will cooperate with all comrar3ial agents in trying 'to locate new capital in Mississippi. I hereby announce my candidacy for commissioner cf agriculture and commerce, subject to the paction of the democratic voters August 4, 1931, and in so doing I promise you faithful survive and will always perform my dutj to the best of my ability. SPLIT TWIN BILL Baton Rouge Takes First Game and Vicksburg Wins Second Fracas BATON ROUGE, May 1 Vicksburg and Baton Rouge split a twin bill here today, the Standards win ning the first, 3 to 2, and the Hill Billies taking the second, 2 to 1. Ten innings were necessary to decide the first tilt, the Standards tying Vicksburr in the sixth.

Vicks burg won the second in the seventh inning on a one -run rally, Williams allowed the Standards but five hits in the first, tilt. First game Box score (first game): VICKSBURG AB PO A Davis lb 4 0 1 12 13 Wilson 2b 511 3 3 0 Hume cf ...5 1 0 0 0 Glass If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Biggerstaf rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cammalo 3 0 0 8 0 0 Schepner 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Costa ss 3 0 2 0 7 1 Williams 4 0 0 0 I 0 TOTALS 34 2 6z28 14 1 BATON ROUGE AB II PO A Tourrier 3b 3 10 1 1 15 3 0 4 3 2 0 Mock 2b 4 Welch If 4 Newton lb 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0. 0 Polite rf Dunbar cf Loewer ss Simmons Pen-In x-Pollet TOTALS 30 3 5 30 19 0 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Perrin in tenth. Score by innings: Vicksburg 200 000 000 02 Baton Rouge 010 001 .000 13 Summary: Runs batted' in, Glass 2, Simmons, Welch, Pollet.

Two base hits, Costa, Simmons. Sacrifice hits, Simmons. Stolen bases, Hume l. Glass 2. Earned runs Vicksburg 2 Baton Rouge 3.

Donble piays, ost a to Wilson to Davis 2, Mock to Loewer to Newton. Left on bases, Vicksburg 7, Baton Rouge 5. Wild pitch, Williams. Base on balls off Williams 5, off Perrin 5. Struck out, by Williams 8, by Perrin 2.

Time 2:10. Umpire, Land. Box score: Second game: VICKSBURG AB PO A Davis, lb 3 1 1 11 0 0 Wilson, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Hume, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Glass, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Biggerstaff rf 3 0 0 2 0 1 Camalo, 2 1 0 3 1 0 Schepner, 3b 3 0 2 0 2 0 Costa, ss 2 0.1 1 2 0 Baker, 3 0 10 2 0 Johnson, 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 2 5 21 9 1 BATON ROUGE. AB PO A PHILADELPHIA 9 Rallies in Fifth and Sixth Innings Give Robins Win Over Phillies BROOKLYN, May 1 Rallies in the fifth and sixth Innings gave Brooklyn an 8 to 4 victory over Philadelnhia here this afternoon Four hurlers were used oy the Phillies, to no avail. Score by innings: Philadelphia 000 120 1004 9 1 Brooklyn 000 035 OOx 8 13 1 Collins, H.

Elliott, Schesler. Klein and Davis. Shaute and YANKS SCORELESS AGAINST MACKMEN George Earnshaw Allows But Three Hits. Haas, Cochrane Hit Homers PHILADELPHIA, May 1 New York was held scoreless here to day by George Earnshaw, Phil adelphia winning 4 to 0. The Yankees got but three hits while the Athletics hit Pipgras safely nine times.

"Mule" Haas and Mickey Cochrane hit for the circuit. Score by Innings: New York 00O 000 0000 3 1 Philadelphia 101 020 OOx 4 0 Pipgras and Dickey, Jorgens. Earnshaw and Cochrane. MARINES OUTLAST AND BEAT CRAX McCoIl Hurls 12 Innings for Mobile in Over-Atlanta MOBILE, May 1 Mobile outlasted Atlanta here this afternoon, playing 12 Innings for a 2 to 1 victory. McColl went the route for the Marines, allowing 9 hits, widely scattered.

The squad3 battled scoreless for six frames, Mobile forcing across a runner In the seventh to gain the lead. Atlanta rallied desperately In the ninth, scoring once to tie the Marines. Score by Innings: Atlanta 000 0OO 001 0001 9 2 Mobile 000 000 100 0012 8 0 Morrison, Francis and Whitney. McColl and Erickson. 10TH FRAME RALLY Thomas' Homerun Climaxes Drive for Birmingham-Southern CLINTON.

May 1 After Crick Hahn had held the visitors to four hits throueh nine innintrs. the Birmingham-Southern batters went wild in the tenth inning here today and made a 9-4 victorv out of what had been a 3-3 tie game through nine stanzas. The wild rally by the Panthers in the tenth was climaxed bv Thomas' home run. Luter answered for Mississippi in the last half or tne inning, but was unsupport ed. Box score: BIRMINGHAM AB PO A Wright ss i.

4 20 3 2 0 Blanton If 4 11 1 0 0 McCuUough 5 12 0 1 0 Thomas lb 5 1 2 11 2 2 Carter 5 0 0 1 1 0 Stewart rf 6 0 0 2 0 0 Waller cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Doster 2b 4 2 2 2 1 0 Cleveland 3b 4 1 01 0 0 TOTALS 41 9 8 30 3 2 MISS. COLLEGE AB PO ii 0 0 0 3 1 Miller 3b 5 Harlan cf 4 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 12 0 2 1 '1 0 1 1 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 Dennis ss 5 Luter If 5 Jones lb 4 Taylor rf 3 X-Clayborn, 2b 2 XX Daily, 2b 0 Allgood 3 Hahn 3 Oill XX hepard ..1 Wilkira 1 TOTALS 37 4 8 30 14 4 Score by inning: Birmingham 000 120 000 6 9 Miss. College 000 200 010 14 Summary: Two-base hits: Jones, Thomas; Three base hits, Allgood; Home runs, Thomas, Doster, Luter; Stolen bases: Wright, Waller, 2, Doster, Gill, Claybom; passed balls, Allgood, Carter; Base on balls Off Hahn 1, off McCuUough Struck out By Hahn By MsCul-lough Hit by pitcher Jones, by McCullough. Time 2:20. Umpire-Johnson, PINE BLUFF WINS FROM SLICKER NINE Judges Eke Out Six to Five Victory Over Twin City Outfit PINE BLUFF, May 1 Pine Bluff barely defeaed Monroe here this evening, score 6 to 5.

The nines fought until darkness yesterday, the game being called at the end of the tenth, neither team being able to win. Shaw, Monroe second baseman got a home run on a hot liner along third which was too fast for both the Infield and outfield. Box score: MONROE AB PO A Adams, rf. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Shaw, 2to 3 2 1 2 7 0 Gilliland, cf 4 1 2 0 0 1 Ford, If 4 1 3 10 0 Williams, 3b 4 0 11 4 1 Wallin, lb 4 0 13 0 0 Heller, ss 3 0 0 2 0 0 Billings, 3 0 0 3 0 0 Gray, 0 0 0 0 0 0 White, 4 0 2 0 4 0 Buckley, 10 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 35 5 11 24 15 2 Batted for Heller in ninth. SALAD EXPERT IS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Miss Maude Howard Presents Delicious Concotions to Jackson Housewives Miss Maudie Howell, salad expert, who is well known to Jack son housewives, will present appropriate salads and salad dressings to visitors of the Plggly Wiggly store at 1204 North State one to four g'clock Saturday afternoon.

Miss Howard has worked with local stores of Jackson before and has always been highly appreciated by housewives who have received valuable suggestions from her. Everyone is Invited to visit the store during these hours and see the demonstration. FOSTER FUNERAL HELD AT BRANDON Oldest Member of Legislature is Interred at Fannin Cemetery Last rites for the oldest member of the legislature, R. E. Foster of Fitler and Brandon, were conducted from the Brandon home at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and interment was made at Fannin.

Death came to the representative from Issaquena county in his eightieth year Thursday night after an illness of two weeks. Services were conducted by the Rev. C. J. OXander, pastor of the Brandon Baptist church.

C. E. Farmer. Mrs. A.

T. Sale and Miss Mary Stokes, principals in the Columbus public school, attended the M. E. A. convention here on Thursday and Friday.

These spe6ial prices as cash. All we ask is be made on accounts CHICAGO OUTFIT Seven Runs Scored in Sixth Inning Gives White Sox Win Over Browns CHICAGO, May 1 Chicago swamped St. Louis here today, scoring seven runs in the sixth inning, winning 8 to 2. Frazier effectively scattered hits allowed the Browns. Stiles replaced Coffman in the fatal sixth.

Score by innings: St. Louis 000 001 0102 9 3 Chicago 100 007 OOx 8 10 1 Coffman, Stiles and Ferrell. Frazier and Tate. THREE HOME RUNS HIT AT NEW YORK Terry, Critz and Vergez Hit For Circuit in Tilt With Boston NEW YORK, May 1 Home runs from the bats of Bill Terry, Hughey Critz and Vergez aided materially in New York's defeat of Boston, 5 to 0, here, this afternoon. The bases were empty when each of the homers were hit.

Score by innings: Boston 000 000 0000 7 1 New York 002 000 21x 5 11 1 Sherdel, McAfee and Bool. Walker and O'Farrell. DETROIT DEFEATS CLEVELAND SQUAD Tigers Obtain Early Lead Which is Never Overtaken by Indians DETROIT. May 1 Tallying once in each of the first three in nings, Detroit gained a lead over Cleveland today that was never overtaken. The score was 4 to 2.

Hitting honors were split, both squads making seven. Cleveland, however, made four errors to the Tigers' one. Score by innings: Cleveland 000 100 0102 7 4 Detroit 111 010 OOx 4 7 1 Harder, Shoffner and Sewell. Sullivan and Schang. GATORS LICK PANTHERS BIRMINGHAM.

May 1 (AP) The University of Florida's track swept the boards here today, talcing first place in every event to defeat Birmingham-Southern 114 to 17. Only or Lebanon 90c 95c 25 30c 25c 25c 21 12c TALKING PICTURES INSTRUCT SELLERS Francis Jackson Shows Visual Education in "Talkies" at Edwards Visual education in selling securities comes to Jackson for the first time today through a series of talking pictures to be shown at Edwards Hotel through Francis I. Jackson, representing the Administrative Research Corporation of New York City. The pictures illustrate in attractive, human-interest manner the purpose and benefits of the fixed Investment movement, which originated in England and Scotland 100 years ago and was adapted to America five years ago, being introduced in this country by the sponsors of Trust Share. Todays exhibitions will be held at 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock in the morning and at 1, 2.

3, and 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. Jackson then will leave on a tour of the stato with his talking pictures. "An investment in American is the way he describes his corporate trust shares, one of which represents an interest in each of 28 of America's most fundamental industries, he explains, being backed by Chase National bank of New York City. FORM COUNCIL BATON ROUGE.

May AP) Representatives of the state's farm organizations and related interests and agencies, met here today and formed the Louisiana Agricultural council for the purpose of uniting and coordinating all movements for the benefit of Louisiana agriculture. 'amount TODAY Mighty Sea Drama ''THE SIN SHIP" With Louis Wolheim Mary Astor and Ian Keith Added Fun Comedy News are for credit as well that prompt settlement when due. 9 ALAMEDA COFFEE Per Lb. M. E.

A. Closes Meet With Speeches From Educator and Jurist (Continued from Page One) thereby eliminating the dilemmas under which the present generation is laboring. "Americans are not thinking any more," she said. the conclusion of her address the report of committee on resolutions was read by Dr. Bedwell, of Yazoo City, followed by the installation of W.

C. Williams, as president, Miss Ermin Pitts, Clarksdale, vice-president, and B. P. Brooks, executive board member. Hearing of the remaining reports of the committees occupied the time of the delegate assembly at a second meeting of that group called for yesterday morning at the auditorium.

Due to difference of opinion, no recommendations were submitted by committee on free text books, headed by H. M. Ivy of Meridian. However, the group urged that a new committee for this work be appointed. Renewal of elementary books in series, which provides for the adoption of a number of books each year instead-of a complete change every five years, was the major recommendation of the elementary text book commission, of which T.

K. Boggan, of Picayune, was the chairman. This group would also have the law be changed so that a commission of six members be appointed by the state department of education, and two from each supreme court districts, in the state. The state superintendent would make his selection for four names from each court district, recommended by, the M. E.

A. delegate assembly. Unanimous1 endorsement of the report by the delegate further strengthened the attack the convention is making on the political influences felt in the state institutions. Reports by H. V.

Cooper, of Kosciusko, M. E. Moffitt, of the state department of education, and W. F. Bond, state superintendent of concluded the delegate assembly.

The program for the second general assembly Friday afternoon at Central high auditorium consisted of short addresses by Mississippi educators was called the "home talent" program. With the convention theme in mind, "What's Ahead for Education in Mississippi," Mrs. J. C. Me-gehee, Meadville, launched in a discussion of the educational needs of the state from the standpoint of the county; Miss Sallie B.

Newman, Greenville, of the elementary school; Dr. R. L. Bedwell, Yazoo City, the High School; M. C.

Daniel, Goodman, Agricultural High School and Junior College; the denominational college. Dr. John L. Johnson, the state colleges, Dr. A.

L. Bondurant, University; and the college cooperative association, O. H. Swayze, Jackson. Report on the presidents' ad dress ended the session.

R. H. Wat kins, of made the report of this committee. Sectional gatherings after hearing addresses having a direct bearing on their respective work concluded their sessions with the election of officers. Those named were: Upper Ele mentary group, Miss Dale Kim mons, Hinds county A.

H. S. chair man, Miss Sara Gordon Turner, Cleveland. Elementary school section, Miss Berta Hall, Hattiesburg, chairman, Hunter, Tupelo, sec retary; social science division, Ross H. Moore, MiHsaps college, chairman, Miss Mabel Bridges, Enochs Junior high school relected secre tary; Mississippi speech Education Group, Miss Louise Thomas, M.

S. C. W. Miss Nellie Magee, vice chairman, Miss Louise Mims, secretary-treasurer. Kindergarten-Primary division, Miss Oline Cof fee, Tupelo, Miss Meta McCleskey, Jackson, secretary; science division, Robert C.

Crook, Oxford, chairman, Percy E. Haley, Meridian, secretary. A. H. S.

group, T. A. Patterson, Oktibbeha county A. H. S.

chairman. Knox M. Broom, Jackson, secretary. Mississippi Classical association, Mrs. Carrie W.

Ramsey, Port Gibson, president, Mrs. Carrie Baker, Tupelo, vice president, and Miss Martha- Frances Allen, Vicksburg, secretary; Librarians group, Miss Zaidee Nield, Vicksburg, reelected chairman, Miss Stella B. Redding, Yazoo City; Commercial division, M. B. Broach, McComb, chairman, Miss Elsie Davis, Belhaven college, secretary; English division, Miss Nellie Rose, Clarksdale, president, Mrs.

Bell Lindsey, Cleveland, vice president, Miss Ruby Chance, Natchez, secretary-treasurer; high school section, George McClen-don, Hattiesburg, chairman. Superintendent and Principals, R. J. Koonce, Clarksdale, chairman, W. A.

Hill, secretary. CHURCH OF CHRIST REYIYAL CONTINUES "Love" will be the subject of Evangelist Gus Dunn, of Dallas, Texas, at the Sunday morning service of Church of Christ, West Capitol and Wacaster streets, and "Oh, Ye of Little Faith" is the evening theme. The revival meeting continues through Sunday night, May 10, with increasing Interest being manifest. Dr. Dunn will discuss some questions pertaining to the church and its worship throughout next week as "Why we do not use instrumental music in our worship to Monday night; "Why the names Christian (for individuals) and Church of Christ, (for the whole "What does, the Bibla teach on baptism?" Hours for Sunday services are: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., Evening wo ship, 7:45 p.m.

Throughout the week services will start at 12:15 in the day and 7:45 at night. MEMPHIS, May 1 (AP) Harry Rowe, Memphis, was elected president of the mid-south section of the American Society of Civil Engineers today. He and other officers were installed at a luncheon closing the sectional convention. AGRICULTURE POST Member of Present Legislature Tosses Hat in State Political Ring SI CORLEY BRANDON May 1 A large crowd of friends from over the county of Rankin and many from ad join- inar counties, ioined tonight in liv ing approval to the candidacy of Si Corlev for Commissioner of AoTi culture, a place for which he is peculiarly qualified. For some time friends of Mr Corlevfrom over the state havt been urging him to enter the race for this office.

He has hesitated to announce, however, and has only consented to do so after promises of support and interest from many sections. Mr. Corley was born and reared. in this county, farmer, former assistant service commissioner, member of the leeislature 1928-32 World War veteran, thirteen months overseas service, Methodist, Mason, Shriner, Eastern Star, graduate of A. and M.

College president of student body at A. and M. College 1924-25 and is thirty-one years old. The friends of this counxy, as-spmbled toe-ether. Bald hiffh tribute to their fellow-townsman, who now goes Into the race for Agricultural Commissioner.

Mr. Corley's Statement: Mv friends: Pmir wars aso I came to you unknown to, many and asked for my first political office. ou were kind enoueh to elect me. I have wrupri von these four years as your representative. During this time I have done my unuei the circumstances.

I have made mistakes, hut I am not here to at tempt to make amends for tnem. Mv record is written ana piacea in the Archives of History yonder on canitol hill where it stays to be read by generations to come. For those mistakes I maae i am sorry. Much has been said as to the differences of opinion of the rep resentatives from KanKin county on legislative matters, but I can t.nithfullv sav that the closest co operation existed between the three members on matters aneci-ing Rankin county. It Is true we differed on some things, but I fee' that we each voted our con vir.tinns.

i I come to you tonight asking vour suoDort for a higher office, one to my mind that means as much to Mississippi as any other state office if properly handled I am coming first to you as my home people because you have known me all my life, you have known mv family on both sides, you are familiar with the circumstances under which I was reared. You know the struggles I have made in preparing myself for the office I am asking your support for tonight. You know my Qualifications for this office, you can testify as to my character and fitness to serve in this capacity. In coming to you I realize the importance- of hav-lne the suDDort of my home peo ple. Your presence here tonight shows your interest in me which I deeply appreciate.

This meeting will be an inspiration to me throughout this campaign. In making this race I desire to plteh it on the highest plain. I am not running on the demerits of my opponent but on my own merits. I want it definitely understood that I am taking no part in any other campaign, either county or state. Anything to the contrary is false.

I have not been solicited to make this race. I am making it because It has been my ambition for many years to serve as commissioner of agriculture and commerce. I feel that through this office I can partially repay to you and Mississippi the service that I Owe for the opportunities that you have given me. You people know that I am not afraid of work and when I enter this office, in event of my election, that I will devote my full time and energy for the advancement of agriculture and commerce in Mississippi. Agriculture is our main source of revenue in Mississippi.

It is our monev croD so to Eaeak. If we can ever get the people of Mississippi, using Mississippi products, farming will be a paying proposition. The onlv wav this condition can be remedied is to work out a better understanding between industrial and agricultural life In Missis sippi. Without industries the farmer cannot prosper and without agriculture, industry cannot survive. I intend to devote much of my time in Inducing more canning fac tories, cotton mills and manufacturers of Mississippi products in this state.

We do not even have a large cold storage for Mississippi eggs. Tn addition to the above. I pro mise my fullest cooperation to all aerieultural agents in Mississippi. I pledge the fullest cooperation to the dairy induct -v. I pledge my fullest support to the fctaw plant if t.A i if 1 Gourrier, 3b 2 0 0 2 11 Mock, 2b 2 0 0 4 2 0 Welch, If 2 0 2 0 0 Newton, lb 3 0 0 5 0 Polite, rf 3 1 2 2 0 0 Dunbar, cf 3 0 0 11 1 0 Loewer, ss 2 0 1 0 2 0 Pollet, 3 0 0 4 1 0 Stone, 2 0 0 1 1 0 Simmons 10 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 1 3 28 8 0 Hit for Stone in 7th.

PINE BLUFF AB II PO A Irby, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Butler, 4 1 2 4 2 0 Burrown, lb 3 2 1 16 1 0 Badis, rf. 5 0 110 0 Def ate, 3b 2 1 1 0 3 0 Persons, If 4 2 2 1 0 0 Vincent, 2b 4 0 2 1 7 0 Wells, ss. 5 0 0 1 2 0 Petty, 4 0 0 111 TOTALS 35 6 10 27 16 1 Monroe 200 120 0005 Pine Bluff 202 002 OOx 6 SatftffiiPcfisisr 4 Spaghetti or Macaroni 3 Cans Tomato Soup Small Bottle Heinz Catsup Large Bottle Heinz Catsup 3 Sunbrite Cleanser 25c 3 Oats for 25c We Have a Full line of Fresh Vegetables FRESH STRAWBERRIES FRESH YARD EGGS 7 innings by agreement. By innings: Vicksburg 000 001 12 aBton Rouge 000 000 11 Summary Runs batted in, Costa, Davis, Loewer. Home runs, Davis.

Sacrifices, Davis. Stolen bases, Polite. Double plays, Baker to Wilson to Davis. Left cn basis, Vicksburg Baton Rouge 5. Earned runs, Vicksburg Baton Rouge 1.

Innings pitched 6 1-3 by Baker with 1 run and 3 hits; 2-3 by Johnson with no runs and no hits. Winning pitcher, Stone. Base on balls off Baker off Stone 4. Struck out by Baker by Stone 4. Time 1:40.

Umpire, Land. OLE MISS FROSH BEAT HOLMES 9 UNIVERSITY, May 1 Behind the steady pitching of Max Brun-son, of Meridian, the Ole Miss freshmen played errorless oaseoau thi afternoon and won a 2 to 0 victory over the Holmes County Junior collegians. Rrunsnn tent the visitors seven hits well scattered and was never in danger throughout the game, ne struck out six men. Ole Miss scored a run in the inninsr on successive singles by Jordan, Jones, Torrey, and Branson. The secona run came vnth.

Bacon singled and Ruby and Williams drew free passes, clogging the base. Bacon sfrord when Brvson erred on a ball hit to him in left field. Score by Innings: rr Tr. College 000 000 0000 7 4 Ole Miss Frosh 010 000 lOx 2 9 0 Cooper and Vaughn; Branson and Ruby. Tigers Win Contest By 15 To 10 Margin Opening the season with a win, the Grand Avenue Tigers defeated the Central Street Panthers he yesterday by a 15 to 10 count, in the West Jackson boys league.

Home runs were ieaturea ay ooui tpams with olentv of triples and doubles mixed in between the circuits to make it interesting. CHASE INSTALLED TTRUANA. MaV 1 (AP) A nannn'v of acidemia oomp marked the installation today of Harry Woodburn Chase as sixth president of the University of Illinois, third largest in America. "MYe S. ColSOm Of Wl fc WW tr Mary Virginia Colsom accompanied them BUTTER, Cloverbloom or Cresta, Per Lb MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Per Lb 3 CANS CAMPBELL'S PORK BEANS 3 CANS NO.

2 TOMATOES 3 BARS PALM OLIVE SOAP LARD, Per Lb. AMERICA'S NEW DESSERT to Our market is in charge cf an experienced meat cutter. A full line of fresh meats at all times. ifaiL Summary: Home runs Shaw. Two base hits, White, Butler, Davis, Burrown.

Runs batted in, Ford, Wallin, Shaw 2, Davis 2 Vincent Butler, Persons. Stolen bases, Butler. Burrowns. Persons. Vincent.

Double plays, Burrows, Petty. Left on bases, Monroe, 5, Fine Biun, 13. Innings pitched, Gary 1-3, 2 runs 1, hit; White 7 2-3, 4 9 hits. Winning Pitcher, Petty. Losing pitcher White.

Wild pitch Oray. Walks Petty 2, Gray 2 White 5. Strlcke outs. Petty 4. White 3.

Time 2:05. Umpire Craig RED SOX DEFEATS WASHINGTON NINE Boston Makes Use of Two Inhings to Score Nine Runs Against Senators RrtsTVMsj. Mav 1 Boiton bat tered two Washington hurlers from to 4. The Red Sox made use of two innings to score nine of their runs, sendinar a hurler to the showers in each The Senators played loosely, making three errors. Score by innings: Washington 101 000 002 4 10 3 Boston 401 000 50x 10 14 0 Crowd er.

Burke, Tauscher and Spencer, Bolton. Russell and connouy. Fulton Work progressing on bridge across river near here. Makes a Deljcious Pie Filler IF -tOW IB 24 lbs. Flake White 24 lbs.

Dainty 12 lbs. Dainty iPORE COFfEE T' 135 Longino Street Fresh Meats and Fresh Vegetables at All Times. Try Our Market for Choicest Meats. Fancy Meats and Groceries Plpne 4700 352 Baker Street FITZHU Phone 5661.