davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
One Cent q Mile to Texas.

On account Of the Confederate Veteran
Reunion. April 22nd tn 25th round trip
tickets will be sold to Dallas, via the Cot
ton Belt at very low rate Of one cent q
mile. This rate is open to everybody.
Tickets will be sold April 18th, 10th and
10Th and will be limited to May 2nd for
return, but will be extended to May 18th
II desired. Stop overs will be allowed at
any points In Arkansas or Texas on
either going or returning trip. Low rate
side trip tickets will be sold from Dallas
to all parts Of Texas, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory. The round trip rate from
Anderson will bs $20.5O. Ifyou ever ex-
pect to visit Texas this will be the chance
OF your life to do so. For rate and sched-
uie from your home town and for hand
somely illustrated pamphlets describing
Arkansas and Texas write to N. B.
Baird, q. p. A., Atlanta. Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Confederate Veterans and Tf,ei. Friends.

The round trip ticket from Anderson
to Dallas. Texas, will be S2O.5O. Stop
overs will be allowed at nll points both
going and returning. We have ar
ranged for cars to run through without
through Atlanta, Birmingham and
Memphis, leaving Anderson April 18th,
at 10 q. M, and arriving in Daflis April
Goth, at 8.25 q. m.
Those who desire to go and have not
yet handed their names to the UNDER
signed, should do 80 ut once.
Full information as to procuring
tickets, stop overs. side trips, ETC., upon
application to j. F. Clinkscales, al. P.
Inbble, or II. L. Thornton, Ticket
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Saluda Baptist Sunday School Institute.

The follow ing Ia the programme ofthe
twenty eighth annual session Of the
Saluda Baptist Sunday school Institute.
TO be hold with the Cross Roads Baptist
church at Starr, Tuesday and Wodnes-
day, April $3.50, 1902:
TUESDAY.
lst-Introductory sermon at II q. m
by Rev. L. p. Lide; alternate, Rev. w. r.
M-Enrollment Of delegates aud the
election Of officers
3rd-Recess for one hour.
4th-Appointment of usual com mmittees.
5th-Report from schools, three min
utes talk from ono delegate from each
school. oo'A
Gth-"The Idoal Sunday School Snner.
intendent and Teacher" Speakers: w.
Is. West, b: Frank Mauldin, Rev. G. w.
| Bussey. folio we'd by general discuss,on
nh-"Best Method OF Teaching the
Bible" illustrated by Bible reading.
conducted by Rev. j. d. Chapman, fol.
lowed by general discussion. Misoellan-
WEDNESDAY,.
Meet at Ga. m. Devotional exercises
70 minutes. Conducted by Rev, e. G.
Shirley. -
opportunity as Soul Winner for Jesus. ~
| ~ w ACNAbudUt kSoV, w.
Wright, Rev. G. e. eSpruill, Geo. r.
Baker, followed by general discussion.
Wh-"The Claims Of the Sunday School
Work Upon Christian Sin General. and
Parents In Particular" Speak ers: John
PrGitt, T. T. Wakefield, Rev. M. Mc(3ee
followed by general discussion.
1Gsh-"Impcrtance OF Teachers Under.
Standing the Doctrines Of the Bible, al
Taught by the Church and Teachinc
Them to Their Classes" Speakers: Rev
Z. w. Burts. Rev. w. B. Hawkins. Rev
w. L. Tate. Rev. o. j. Copeland, followed
by general discussion.
llth-"Cle,ms Of Missions Upon Sun.
day School Workers. .'sSSpeakers: Rev
II. G. Martin, DR.. Jno. A. Robinson Rev
L. T.. Campbell, Rev. J. B. HERON, fol
} lowed by general diBcussion. Ss..s
l2th-feachers' aud Superiutendenta
Experience meeting as to the encourage.
ment and success Of Sunday school worn
for the past year.
13th-Adiourn.
Appointed speakers will be limited tf
Is minutes, and all other speakers S min.
utes.
Prot. John T. Milford will have charp,
otthe music, In connection with choir Q
Cross Roads church.
w. w. Leathers,
CHAIRMAN OF Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Pendlet0n Items.

Mrs. j. f.. Byrd, nee Miss Minnie
Gibson, formerly of this place. died at
her home in Abbeville at 2 o'clock q.
leaves husband and one little boy,
two years old.
Camp Tally Simpson met last Satur-
day and elected as delegates to the Re-
union at Dallas, Texas, Messrs. w. J.
Martin and N. L. Martin; alternates,
Rev. T. p. Lide and E. H. Gambrell.
Mrs. J. w. Simpson has returned
home after several weeks visit to her
daughter, HRS. Wright, at Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn., very much improved in
health.
AFR. J.. w. Simpson is not we'll at
this time.
Our old friend, Col. Carver Randell,
is quite feeble. Tell Tale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
TILLMANIA.

Who was II In the Senate rose.
Ind stepped upon McLaurin's toes
And woke him from his calm renosep
Ben Tiilman,
And when bold Nc, with flashing ovc
AZ d shaking fist did loudly cry. w.
~ wiilful and malicious lIe,
Ben Tillmaum
who hit McLanrn on the law.
ANA made him rip and rear ard nav
ln such way you never saw?
Ben Tillman
Who got II back upon the nose.
And got rcd blood all DER his clothes
Redder than the rod. red rose
Ben Tillman.
Mho'failed to SIT at the table ready.
with the royal Prince and his friend Teddy
anu oion't care A." that's what said he;
Ben Tillman.
who beat Ben Tiiinsn acting goose.
AnI talked too much and rather loose
AL on account OF too much iuice?n
Jim Tillmnn.
j. II. Magill, In Hartwell Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Special Tuesday Rates to the Exposition

Commencing Tuesday, April 1st, and
on every Tuesday thereafter during the
mouth Of April, the Charleston and West
ern Carolina Railway will sell round trip
tickets from all stations at one half the
regular first-oiass fare one way. This Is
q considerable reduction from the rates
first authorized, and will enable every
body to take In the Exposition at nomi-
nal cost. Tickets sold at these low rates
will be limited to three days from dste of
sale. Call on Agents for full lnforma.
tioD. w. j. Craig, G. p. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
lola Dots.

Mrs. Nora Mcclellan visited her
mother, airs. Lawrence Kay, at Six and
Twenty.
j. c. Holder has returned from Ell
berton, Ca, where he has been on
a business trip.
Misses Rosa and Carrie Wclborn, we
are glad to. say, are in their usual
health.
Mrs. Carrie Holder and little daugh-
ter, Savannah, visited Mrs. Martha
Holder, at Williamston. last week.
j. D. Hunter, Of Belton, was the well
come visitor of his aunt, Mrs. James
Wilson.
Miss Matte Holder was mingling
with friends and loved ones Mt Six and
Twenty last week.
The farmers arc in great rush while
the pretty days last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell, of
Denver, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Adelia Welborn visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Burriss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson, Of
Oconee, spent last week with relatives
here.
Allen Browne, of Septus, attended
the oyster supper at Oscar Harris.
The young men of this community
gave the young ladies an oyster stew
at Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harris last
Tuesday night. Prof. G. T. Baker
proved himself an expert cook, as he
was boss of the stow pot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris made all feel that it was
we'll to be present. Mr.. j. o. Harris
furnished the music on his violin, ac-
companied by Prof. Baker on the or
gan. The young ladies appreciated
the kindness of the young men and
feel very grateful to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris for their kindness. Pleasure is
worth the world of gold, and some day
in the near future the ladies will give
the young folks cake party. Weowe
the kind gents many obligations for
their nice basket of cake.
Guss. Welborn, of Williamson, ac-
companied by his sister in law, Miss
Lilly Burriss, who is attending the
Williamson Female College, is on q
visit to her home. A Maiden.
March 80, 1909.
Johnnie Greene and Samuel Buchan-
an spent Saturday and. Sunday in
Oconee County with friends and rela-
tives.
Good Friday was rather bad day,
but many little hearts were made glad
in lola with an egg hunt, which Miss
GussIe WeibOrn arranged for her pu-
pills. Miss Gussie knows how to make
her children instructive III al things.
Her school will close in two weeks.
This is the second term che has taught.
She isa good, kind-hearted girl. and
the people are we'll satisfied in having
secured her as teacher.
The farmers are greatly pushed with
their work. and gardens will be late
also.
Tho young people are carrying on a
fiOnrishing prayer meeting ut lola.
Miss Dillie Burriss has returned to
her studies at Williamson Female Col
Wish The Intelligencer bright and
happy Spring. Pot.
= Evangelist W. p. Fife is in Texas
and has met with great success in his
work. At Marlin between $50 and
500 persons have professed religion.
Among the number is one member of
the legislature. At the conclusion of
the meeting purse OF $500 was pre-
sented to him.
= Fifty men recently disappeared
from Dasua1oat, Texas, and it is now
supposed .h,y were murdered. The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02

We offer this week hundreds of paira
Of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri-,
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02

Buy your Poultry Netting from sull:.
van Hdyv. Co. -,
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Held a Meeting to Wind Up the Affairs
of the Season.

A meeting of the board OF governors Oh
the District Bowling League was held
last night at the Saengerbund clubhouse
for the purpose of winding up the sea-
sons affairs of the organization, 1t hav-
ing closed its bowling series last Monday
night.
Reports of officers showed the organiza-
ton to be in hourishing condition, and
the prospects are bright for stronger
and even larger league next season
The report of the official scorer was
read and adopted and the assignment or
nrizes was made. The latter VIII De
awarded at a banquet to be given at Car
roll Institute on April 23- The team rep
resenting the CAROLS won the champion
shin and the league silver cup. which II
will permanently hold. and the silver
/ trophy cup donated by the South WASH
/ ington Business Mems Club, which pc
! comes the property OF the club winning
/ II three times. This cup the Saenser-
/ bund had won twice. and it would haSs !,
/ heen it's own to hold forever If II couiu
| have landed the championship again tnis
! season.
The season has been most prontaois
one in every way. The sport mas mao
! splendid support and the contests ana al
| affairs connected with the league ha''
! been harmonious and pleasant
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
HARVARD TEAM WILL
PLAY VIRGINIA HERE
President Roosevelt Will At
tend Contest.
Game to Be Played on Y. M. c. A. Field
-Harvard's Nine Has Left
Cambridge.
Especial to The Washington Timcs-)


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April 10
OwsIey Brown. manager of the University
of Virginia baseball team, has secured
Association Field. Seventeenth and
Streets northwest, Washington, as the
place for the Virginia game ON
Saturday next. Some trouble was expert
enced in securing a park for the contest
and at one time it was thought that the
game would have to be transferred to
Baltimore.
When President Roosevelt passed
through Charlottesville Monday evening.
on his way to Charleston. he told the
University students who greeted him at
Union Station that he wished the Virginia
team much success and that he would re-
turn to Washington in time to see the
contest with Harvard, his alma mater.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April TO- the
Harvard University baseball team lett TO-
day on its annual Southern trip. Seven
| teen men were taken on the tour, whicn
will last a little more than week.
/ The schedule calls for four games. IL
| grounds can be secured the University
! of Virginia will be played in Washington
\ on Saturday The nine Will then go 70
| Annapolis for two games, April 10 and II.
| The last game of the series VIII De Win
| West Point on April 10.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
BOB PITZSIMMONS
BREAKS HIS TRAINING
Red Robert Now Wants to
Meet Champion in England.
DR.. Ordway Hopes to Arrange Fight TO
Be Held in London During
Coronation Week.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Bob Fltzsim-
mons owing to the uncertainty OF MS
mill with Jeffries being held, has quit
training. Today Fitzsimmons came from
Bath Beach to the Gilsey House. this
city. where he had an appointment Win
DR.. Ordway, relative to bringing about
match between himself and the cham
pion. to be held in England.
Afterward Ordway told reporter that
Fitzsimmons was ready to box Jefries IN
England some time next June
No Offer as Yet.
As vet no offer has been made by ord-
way for the match. He cabied TO MS
eliminates as to how much money they
would give, and expects an answer tomor'
row
1t is understood the purse will not ex
| coed $40 Geo. AS soon as Ordway near
| from the other side and Fitzsimmons ac
| cents the. clubs incentive. he Will notli.
! Jeffries. The Cornishman told ordwa.
| that if Jaffries could not be secured n
| mould hex any man the club may selec
/ for him.
Wants Six Men.
| He also made the statement that
was ready to face six men. one ever
night during the week of the carniva
provided the English club would be satis
fed and opponents can be secured Tor MN
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
JERSEY CITY AGAIN TODAY.
Balltossers From the Mosquito State to
Have Another Chance.

For the third and last time the baseball
aggregation representing Jersey City IN
the Eastern League will be given an op-
portunity to down the Senators. so iar'
they have not been very successful In
their attempts, but that has not dis
couraged them in the least
Manager REILLY has a first-class minor
league team, and while he would have
been very much pleased If his bunch had
succeeded in getting away with the sena-
tors. he is not displeased with the exhibi-
tions of ball playing put up by his men
They are fast, and will undoubtedly be
heard from this year in the Eastern PEN
nant race.
The makeup of the teams will be the
same as in the ether two games. Manager
LOTUS has not decided, as yet, which oil
the local pitching corps will be called
| upon to work this afternoon. but at least
| two of them will be given an opportunits
| of working out. They will probably be
Patten and Ortiz
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
The Card for Today.

Lyston. IO4: optima. 1o4; Blue Peter III;
Squid. 104.
Third race - Three year-olds and up
six furlongs. Pigeon Post, 12O: ohnet'
112: False Alarm. 10; Man oWar. loS;
Meistersinger. 1o5: Essene, loo; trump
80: The Hoyden. 9S; Roue, 90; Merriment'
81; Happy, II. .,s,.
Fourth race - Maiden two-year- oids
half mile. Red Knight, liz: The CLIMBER
liz: Bendura, liz. and Julia Lyston' io'
coupled; Geisha Girl. 1O9: All Souls ioS,
Optima, 1O9; Ahola. lo9; Antarctic; W.
Sauid. lO9; Gloriosa. 109, Eugenia burch
109. ~ ,or-o,d,
and up; seven furlongs. Father Den; 10
and Odds and Ends, 96, DAILY entry Les
lie Bruce. SO; Ashbrook, 95: Nala' u
Eminence II, 81; Merry Hours 81; fl'
| Russell. 81; May j.. 81; Inkling, VI.
sixth race-Selling; for three-year -oid
and up: one mile and fifty yards; Lam LAM
oLee, 1l6; Rough Rider. 40; All sainss as
lo6; Cherished. 1ol; *Philma Paxton 10
sAlack so.
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

The card for today has filled better thah
any so lar at the meeting. Every one oil
the six races has a large field entered ana
the racing should prove interesting Win
the winners hard to pick. Both the hrs'
and third races have some OF the pest
horses at the track carded as starters
and as they all seem to be evenly matcheo
they should furnish good contests Inc
usual maiden race has several likely
maidens named. and the distance event
of the afternoon. which is the last Oh
the card. has sufficient number oil start
ers to make good race.
First race - Handicap. three-year oios
and IN: five and one-half furlongs. Eloih
100; Apple Jack. los: Alpaca lls: c1t,
morant, 1ls; Ante Up, 100; Roue' IA Ia
princess Otillie, H.: Merrimeht' -
Meistersinger. 11s; Dolce Far Nlente' ias
EIizaheth Moan, 1876; Pigeon POST 10
Odds and Ends, 100. eo,r IN,
second race-Two- year -olds; lour an
half furlongs. Bendura, lo'' JUN
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
WRESTLING AT KERNAN'S.
Toe Grant Stayed the Limit and Won
Luttburg's Money.

The star wrestling bout of the week at
Kernan's Lyceum was witnessed last nisht
by packed house. The contestants were
Max I.uttburg. who is with the show, and
stands to meet all comers, bar none, and
Joe Grant. of this city, the champion ot
the South. The latter stayed the limit Of
fifteen minutes and won
The audience came expecting TO see
fine exhibition OF wrestling. and was not
disappointed. 1t was very clever, ana
Grant had the better of it all the way
through. He was on the defensive and
Luttburg was unable to get any but a
half Nelson and leg hold, ana thesc
availed him nothing, as Grant was not
budged and constantly held his own. Ihe
latter warded off all sorts OF holds. from
"arm holds" "crotches.' hammer locks
hack TO further arm holds. and no Time
did he approach bridge, but was con
stantly on his stomach. II took SIX anu
one-half minutes to get Grant on MS ieet
and when the mat was taken 1t was WIN
,ba ,bore result. Grant weighed about
148 and Luttburg little less, and 1t wa'
a very weIl-matched pair. Grant ma
nroven himself one of the best mere
abouts at this weight. He stayed I'M
limit twice with Harvey Parker recehuE
AS the result of last nights bout wa
disappointing to Luttburg, Grant consent
/ ed to wrestie him again tomorro" hlgh
! after the show.
( Yesterday afternoon Jim Grant wa
! thrown in one and one-half minutes D.
/ Luttburg II, 80 -,
/ This afternoon Larry Ruth will go o'
| again and tonight Luttburg Will Try u
throw Bobby Akers. trainer OF Joe Hf"h'
| and VIII Fisher. of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

poval Ensign and Agio also ran.
Scratched. Chamblee. a.. ,o
Good start. Springbrook went out TO 40
the running and led to the stretch'
The run home Blue Delft came away anu
won nv a length and half. rom May o'u
a neck in front of Springbrook. ago. 4"
slow beginner, did not run up 10 eNpe1''
tions.
Fifth Race.
For -vear-olGs and upward; inc
Amateur Cup; selling; six furiones' one
val de'Or (Mr. Devereaux), to ~ anu ou.,
won. Tankard (Mr. Compton,, to l anu
to 5. second; Mistress tMr- marrow
| to and 2 to 5, third. Time LOO
Senegal Red also ran
Scratched-Tamarin-.
Good start. Cheval dor led all tnt
way. and Just lasted long enough ~ W. W.
nv a head. Tankard came strong at luz
end. and would have won in another jump
Sixth Race.
Fer tbree-year- and upward; sell
ing: six furlongs. Ben Viking tbuliinan,
I2 TO | and to / won; Alpaca tNohuei - - >
IL TO and 4 to ., second Carroir - -
(Odom). ls to and even, third. lime
i1:17 3-5. ,.c
Tax Man. Piaylike, Water Alone
swamplands. False Alarm, Concertiha
Hendricks also ran.
scratched - Imperialist, Cryptogran
Gwynne.
Good start Ben Viking led all the wa!
and at the end won by length, Aipac
was his only contender Carroll u. III
;sbed third. Ben Viking furnished one
, the surprises OF the day. He won on n
, merits at that
Seventh Race.
For three -year-olds and upward man
ons. mile and one hundred yards. Snai
; donfeld (Booker). TO and out, woi
Fabius (Miles,, to ! and even, secoh'
May ]. o. Daly), to and TO D. tnif
; Time, 1:55. - -.
AIline Abbott and Handvice also ra
Florad. Biff, and linking were scIatche
J. Good start 1t was Shandonheid ra
| all the way and he won pulling up
four lengths. Fabius was best oil u
- | Ot hers.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Knockabout got the best of his rider
Anderson. on the way to the post for the
frst race and ran away three miles. Inc
field was sent away without him.
Lithium was played for a heavy Kililhe
,e GOOD as 20 TO l was offered in the ear
ly betting. but at post time TO was
the best to be had. He did not run up 10
expectations and finished in the ruck.
II is said that bettor at the track
gave a young man 800 to bet on ll'hluih
in the first race. but the commissioner
misunderstood the name given him and
wagered the money on Dircctun at 30 to l.
The bettor let it stand ana cashed IN
S3 900.
Tamarin pulled up very lame after WIN
ming the hurdle race and Flhhes"h hau
tn diemount before returning to the stand
The horse was with difficulty taken Gil
the track.
Burns was fined $50 for bad behavior
at the post in the two-year-old event.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
RNCNG RASFRAII BOWLING AND SPORTS IN GENEFAL-
ceRBETT BACKS DOWN.
Seeks to Put Of His Fight With McGov-
., ern Until October.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Judging from "
telegram received in this city from fouhs
Corbett, it is evident that ii the '"t'e'
and Terry McGovern ever come tose'he'
again the match will not come OH un''i
next Octo Der.
CorDett and McGovern have already
signed articles to box. and April 10 vas
selected as the date CT which the p''s
were to be opened. Now Corbett seeks ~, ~
mr. OF tho onenipg OF the proposals untli
next July, as he has made uo ms NM y,
not to do any fighting this summer a.
least in this country.
He is considering Il trip TO England anu
,s exnactad To close negotiations for a
match, possibly with Ben Jordan peio,
the National Sporting Club during the or
ganization's fistic carnival.
Corbett If the match with JORDAN Is
arranged will no doubt insist on having
the weight fixed at l26 pounds JORDAN
can easily get to 12l pounds, however
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

First base by errors-Washington.
torsav city. /. Left on bases-Washing-
ten 10. Jersey City, 8. First base on
baIis-On Carrick, 3; off Townsend. l; OIL
Durnbaugh. /; off Woods. 2; of Steven
son 1. Struck out-By Carrick. z; by
townsend. /: by Orth. l. Three-base hits
RYAN. Ely. orth. Delehanty. Two
hits-Wolverton. 3; Ryan. Casey. Town-
send. Shindle Sacrifice hits-Carrick'
Stolen beses-Wolverton. Carey. Hayward
McManus. Durnbaugh. Double piays-Car
rick to Coughlin to Carey: Coughin to
Ely to Carey. Wild pitch-CarricR' otn,
nire|Mr Belts. Time o. game. l hour and
40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.

Eirst race-Directum, % to l, won.
Flo Russell, to /, second
Gum Honey, to l. third.
Hecond race-Hedge, : to >, won.
Julia Lyston, 15 to D. second
Tugaf Bey, to 2, third.
rbird race-Tamarin, to TO- woh'
Farrell, to 2, second.
Beau Ideal. to ,, third
Fourth race-Blue Delft. to ., Woh'
Tom Maybin, to 3, second
Springbrook. II to = third.
Fifth race-Cheval dor, J TO ~ "oh'
Tankard. to j. second.
Mistress, to D. third
gixth race-Ben Viking. u to l, won
Alpaca, II to 5, second.
Carroll D.. to ,. third.
Seventh race-Shandonfield, 10 to ~ won
Fabius. to l. second.
- May J., 5 to l, third.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Jersevman Behind the Bat.

The Senators were again in hole yes
terday over the catcher question. BIN
Clarke again failed to come up to time
and Donahue also failed to make good ON
his teIegraphic promise to reach the Ma
tional CAPITAL yesterday morning. 1t was
also impossible for Lewis Driii, the
Georgetown boy. to fill in again. owing
to the necessity OF his presence at the
university.
In this quandary. Manager Lotus turned
To Manager REILLY, of the Jersey Cl'y
team. for assistance. The Jerseyites are
tho proud possessors of two backstops
and gladly loaned one to the crippled sen
ators Clark was the name OF the young
man who temporarily became memDer
of the local bunch. He may be Manager
Rielly's change catcher, but from MS
work behind the bat yesterday he Will
undoubtedly be heard from before long IS
star performer in some major organl-
zation. .,,;.h,5
Although the Senators had established
, hard pace to follow. young Clark kept
r;yht at their heels. The batting fever
/ thar struck the local bunch seemed 10
| be contagious and the minor league
voungster also kept up his end IN this re-
| sDect He brought two runs into the
| Senatorial camp and contributed three saI'
ones to the general total.
| The twirling department of the Sen-
ators was called upon three times Car
| rick opened hostilities and continued te
offciate for four innings. Townsehu tne,
| roniacpd him and remained upon the slat
until the beginning of the eighth inning