davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Auto Turns Over: Kills One

Everett. Wash.-A. 4. Smith, a
prominent shingIe manufacturer. was
killed by the oyerturning of his auto
mobile Tuesday. Two companions.
Duncan McHidden and John Nelson.
were injured.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
prv Dock Bids Are Rejected

Washington. d. C.-The navy de-
partment rejected all bids submitted
for the construction OF a dry dock at
Bremerton. on Puget Sound. because
thsy were not within the limit Of the
appropriation.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Does Not Always Paw.

First Tramp-After all. 1t pays to
Dc polite. pardner.
Second Tramp-Not always. The
other day | was actin deaf and dumb
when a man gave me sixpence. I
says: Thank you SIR" and he had
nc arrested.-Tit-Bits.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08

A pest of ants is worrying the people
OF Meridian. For the past three
months legions of these little insects
have swarmed into the houses ssnd even
TO upstairs bedrooms and into the beds.
Every effort possible has been made to
discover some means of getting rid Of
this seourge of insects, but without
avail
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Eallina Stat. Kills run.

Irwin. Pa.-Johon II. Jones Of
Pittsburf. general manager OF the
United Coal Company. and Jasper
Graham. fire boss. were killed Tues
day night in Edna mine No. /. by
fall Of slate
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Pop Bottle Explodes.

A bottle of pop exploded while Alvin
Kemp of Meridian was drinking from
it, and as result the young man received
serious wound inflicted on his throat
By flying glass.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Old Eeud Ends In kiIIinn

Hopkinsville. Ky.-Renewing an old
quarrel. Ephraim Alsbrooke attacked
James Dunning with a moving blade,
and Dunnins fired two loads OF squir.
rel shot int oAlsbrooke's breast, kill
ing him instantly.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Ends Life to Eseare Troubles.

Findlay. Suffering with heart
trouble. rheumatism and several
other ailments, his wife and two chill
dren sick with typhoid feser. Era
K. Cunall. of Fostoria. took arsenic
and died.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08

Norwalk. o.-William l. Roberts,
engineer at the Araric light and water
works station at Allan, few miles
above here, was found dead on the
floor of the engine room. and had evt
IDENTIFY been murdered.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Political Debate Cause. Shooting

Moscow-M. Toropoff. leader OF the
monarchist party in Moscow. Tuesday
shot and killed NJ. Ermouse, member
OF the Social Democratic party, dur
ing a heated political debate. Toro-
pof was arrested.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Marquette, ka... Isolated by Tornado,

Marquette. Kas.-The tornado that
passed near Marquette late Thurs
day did some damage TO crops.
but little TO the town itself. 1t de-
stroyed telegraph and telephone wires
and shut OF communication with the
outside.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Postotfiee Clerk Arrested.

Chattanooga. Tenn. = Mel N
Hughes, senior clerk in the postorics
at Columbia, Tenn, and son OF for
mer Postmaster Arch NJ. Hughes, was
arrested on a charge OF robbing the
mails.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Road 70 In,uour,t. Io,., d..

Raleigh. n. C.-President W. A.
Barber. of tn eCarolina C Northwest
ern railroad. telegraphed Governor
Glenn from New York that his road
would put the 2A-cent rate into effect
August s.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Pythias Hustling.

An energetic membership campaign
is now being waged by the Pythians Of
Mississippi, and the effort Is being
made to enroll not less than l 600 mem-
bers by the lst of November
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
eiIIik to HANG October n.

Chicago-Herman Billik. recently
convicted OF the murder of Mary
vzral by poisoning. was sentenced to
hang on October IL.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Mrs. Coke s.queaths $4,000. 900,

West Chester. Pa.-The will of Mrs.
isabel Brown Coke. widow of the lats
Henry B. Coke. the wealthy coal oper.
ator OF Philadelphia. was admitted ts
probate and disposes of an estate val
led at about $780, 900 among th,
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08

Americas, Ga.-Gram Goodwin, a
Sumter county farmer. dropped dead
in a cotton field. His brother
Arnold was summoned. and at the
sight Of the body he fell on it and ex-
pired.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08

San Francisco. Cal.-Nicholas Long.
worth. son-in-law Of President Roose-
velt, and congressman from Ohio
and Mrs. Longworth. are at the Fair
mont hotel on their way to Honolulu
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Death From Cancer.

J. B. Greaves, district attorney of the
Seventh judicial district, died at Jack
son after an illness of several months
from cancer of the throat.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Oratorical Contest.

The oratorical contest at the Crystal
Springs Chautauqua was won by Sam
I. Osborn of Millsaps college.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Penitentiary Receipts.

There were but twelve convicts re-
ceived at the penitentiary during the
month Of July-ten colored and two
white
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
c,ywn Order for eeerbohm Tree.

Berlin-Emperor William has con.
ferred the crown order OF the third
class upon H. Beerbohm Tree, the
actor.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Postomce Robbed.

The pustoffice at Centreville was en-
tered and all postal funds and regis
tered matter on hand stolen
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
twenty-five Hurt Ir Wreck,

Lynchburg. va-Twenty-hve per.
sons were injured. one seriously.
in a collision at Evingtcn. Va, on the
snuthsrn railroad.
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
CHARGED WITH mANsLAuoHreR.
Michigan Representative krrsiqned In
Connection Win clri's De sth.

Detroit. Mich Representative Chas.
". Ward. speaker pro tenn or
the State House ~ Representa-
tIves and chairman OF tho ways AMI
means committee. was arraigncd in
the police court here on warrant
charging him with manslaughter In
connection with the death here from
a criminal operation in April Of Miss
Edith Presley. proofreader for THO
state senate
Mr.. Ward stood mute. and his at-
torney asked for an explanation in tho
police court, which Justice Stein Sc.
for September 6. The Justice thcn
fixed bail at $4,000. with two sureties.
which was furnished
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08
Naval Militia May Shoot.

Washington. n. C.-Attorncy Cen
eral Bonapartc has rendered an
opinion 10 the acting secretary of war
holding. in effect. that the naval mill.
tia Of the United States Is a part OF
the organized militia. which. II &C
cepted by the department. win give
an opportunity for teams from tho ma
val militia TO enter the rife contests
at Camp Perry. O.. during this month.
Last year the war department held
that the naval boys were not entitled
to participate in the rifle contests. and
there Is considerable complaint in
consequence
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08

Crops continue to improve each week,
the weatkc. continuing exceptionally
favorable. For this We are duly thank-
Oxford eagle., 1907-08-08

Have you seriously considered the mat
ter of keeping our young men in Missis.
sippi and preventing them from going
to other States to start life when they
attain q majority. Wen them here
to assist in the work Of developing our
Incompatible resources. Mississippi
offers more to the young man or young
lady than any other State in the Union,
and the idea Is to impress this upon
their minds. This is work that should
enlist the hearty cooperation Of every
loyal citizen.
While 1t has been pretty hot in Mis-.
sissippi for the past month, we should
not forget that it has been a great deal
hotter in Chicago, New York and other
Northern cities. Ours is a pleasure re-
sort beside theirs.
The Marshall county board of super
visors at their meeting last month con-
tracted for mules, wagons, plows, ETC.,
for the purpose OF working the county
convicts on the roads. A competent
guard has been employed and placed
in charge of the men. This move is
likely to bring results Of satisfactory
nature. II it is shown that the roads
can be improved with convict labor the
same will be true with free labor, and
the fact that we need roads worse than
almost anything else, will likely start
q movement that will result in i'm
proved conditions in Marshall county.
Write this department when you
have something good. Don't keep your
experience hidden away, but give it to
the public so that others may profit
thereby. Had you thought of it in this
light?
Now that the PRIMARY election is over
several matters of importance to
Greater Mississippi" can be discussed
that might hase been given political
tinge before. They will he given at.
teation in sbs future.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Missouri Notes

1t makes the editor of the Sa
line Citizen have a peculiar
dryness about the throat t.
think of the antl.treating bill
The Aurora Advocates thinks
a woman who chews gum in
public is far worse than .mau
or boy VINO smokes cigarettes.
An advertisement of a recent
show in Jefferson City contain
ed this information: bad egg
not allowed; cabbage permissi-
Die"
Livingston county has arrang-
ed to have its mentally intirm
now in the ST. Joseph hospital,
cared for at the county infirm
airy in Chillicothe.
Citizens of Cuba are planning
to install cold storage and
electric light plant at a cost of
$50, 1000. That is the Missouri
town, and. not,the little, island
There may have been good
reason for that prisoner in the
Nodaway county Jail refusing to
swallow the food offered to
him. He probably was partic.
ular.in his choice of asboarding
place.
Scientists say that within the
next 600 years the blonde wom-
an will have entirely disa p
peared. Can it be possible,
asks the Elmo Register, consid-
ering its enormous use, that
peroxide of hydrogen will last
six more centuries?
The young man just starting
out in business generally thinks
he knows more than the old
man, says a Pemiscot county
editor, but after he has been hit
by the worlds boot-jacks tor
about twenty years be con-
cludes that his daddy was
wise old guy after all.-K. G.
Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

The young eagles are called
slgnetures.
If you leave a baby lieing
around where a eagle can get it
it will take it IN its beake and
fly away with it to it's learie.
My father says President
Roosevelt wood sooner have our
nationol burd to be a stork, be-
cause it bringeth and tsketh
rot away as the eagle doth.
THE BEAVER
The Beaver youst to be yoused
all the time to make hats out of,
but when people wor straw hats
and other kinds the Carnations
took all the Beavers for their
nationol emblum, thou Canada
is not really yet a nation 1 don't
think.
The Beaver is very yousful to
cut down trees and boiler them
out for canoos tor the Injuns
with it's teeth.
Beavers work very hard at
that all sumner and sleep in riv.
ers under the ice in the winter.
/ think that is all Their is 10 no
about Beavers. Robert Elliott
in Woman's Home Companion
for February.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Senator AIger

Washington, Jan "a, United
States Senator Russell A. A.
ger of Michigan dleu suddenly
at his home in this CITY at 8:45
O'Clock Thursday morning
There were practical NO pre-
monltory symptoms that the
end was near. Al $3.50 ,he Sen,
ator had a pleasant chat with
NJ 5. A ger in her her loom ana
then went downstairs. A few
minutes iater the s"natUr suffer.
Ell recurrence of tue mart
trouble from whiCn he udd suf-
fierce tor long time. and death
came quickly.
1t was his bill adding 50 tax
per thousand feet on pine Ium-
Der, that made a poor mans
home expensive, A. that time
he held heavy lumber interests
in the Northern pioneers.
New London, the metropolis
and county seat of Rails coun-
ty, is soon to be lighted with
electric lights. N. H. L~dtord,
OF Bowling Green, is installing
the machinery in the plant at.
the present time 'and in the
course of month the pretty lit
tie town will have a good cleo
trio plant. These preparations
have been going on for some.
time aud the New London citi-
zens are rejoicing over the fact
that the town issto be lighted
as 1t has needed the improve
ment for some time. Several
ways have.heretofore been tried
to secure a plant butEuot until
4 few weeks ago was the matter
completed. Hannibal Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
His Platform.
From Harpers's

A prominent Chicago politi.
clan, when a candidate for an
important municipal ofnce. re.
lated the following story to il
lustrate why he should be elect.
ed insted of one of his op
poneuts:
"Once 1 told three negroes
that I'd give a big turkey to
the one who'd give the best
reason of his being a republ
can.
The first one said, Use a
publican kase de 'publicans sot
we niggers free"
Very good, Pete said 1
Now, Bill, let Us hear from you. ;
Well, Use a publican kase
dey done glib us a pertective
tariff
Fine. I exclaimed. Now,
Sam, what have you to sayP"
Boss, said Sam, scratching
his head aud shifting from one
foot to the other-'boss' Use a
publican kase / wants dat
turkey
"And he got it,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Got il First Time.

II am sure I shall die an ear
ly DEATH" said young lady, a
teacher in public school. II
have a class. of boys. Unruly
little wretches they are, too,
and they worry me continually.
The other day, during the les
son in grammar. 1 read out the
sentences: What can you do
that l cannot do?' and a little
urchin jumped up and shouted
Play leap-trog.' Then there
was a general laugh. l bit my
lip, frowned. and ordered them
to sit down. 1 felt like wiring.
ing his neck"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Youthful Natural History,

A paper submitted in the re-
cent summer EXAMINATIONS con.
tanned the two following ESSAYS
by a youth of ten whose literary
talent will no doubt some dav
shine forth in the land. He is
at all events original in his
ideas.
THE EAGLE
The eagle is the king of all
birds
The eagle can fly right at the
sun and never wink its eye.
1t is because it keeps it's eyes
open like all us Americans that
we let it be our nationol burd
aud emblum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Counting

Friday, w r + jackson
s'rI a ~ W. 5 McCunt,c, G Nj
so nVan. j IN r.. S,p..o.ur, Col
" 7 YJu II, j II Wills, W.
Is L j nd Leo Yalr. went 10
H1nIrhi as witness y in the
e h Ydles-Noel Cas-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Harve Hall borrowed $36 frc m
George Hall, his father, to paw
for six ewes a year ago. From
wool and lambs he realized
enough to pay off the debt, and
then sold the rest of his flock
for 5000. In other words, this
boy cleared $685. on an invest
ment of $50 in less than a year.
George need not worry about
that youngster. He will do
business on big scale one of
these days. Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

DR.. j. R Hull, formerly of
Good Hope, III, who recently
bought an interest in DR.. A. W.
Ely's practice and sanitarium
has moved to what is known as
the DR.. McMasters residence
property on Summer between
Davis and Washington Streets.
The Doctor and family will re-
ceive a hearty welcome by the
Monroeites.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Beautiful Framed Picture.

The Twice-a-Week Republic,
OF ST. Louis, Mo-, is giving away
a beautifully framed picture,
size 5tx74 ucbes to every one
sendinR ii for years subscrip-
tion to ,heIr great semi. weekly
paper and Farm Progress. a
monthly agricultural paper pub
lished by The Republic.
This OFF, is open to 10th new
and old subscribers. If you are
taking the paper at present.
send in your dollar and have
your time marked up for one
year and get one of these beau
tiful pictures without any extra
cost.
The pictures are genuine
works of art, done in min" col
ors. Two of them are heads of
beautiful girls. One wears a
black picture hat and has two
roses pinued ~ her pink bodice.
If this one is d's red, order No.
10. THE Spril Girl" No. IL,
or the Summe, G RI" wears a
light brown pit urn hat, trim
med with light green, She also
wears white anc green waist,
with a bunch of very pretty
flowers at her breast. The re-
naming picture, O. No. r. is
three-qudrter LEI "a picture
representing The 2,nter Girl"
with long coat, h.,a about her
neck and a n,uf
The frames are made of round
ed meta and are al black. To |
tell them :rum real ebony it
would be necessary to take
them from the wall for eXami-
nation. The pictures and frames |
are neat ard pretty enough to
grace the walls of a milliouaire's
home. There is nothing cheap
or shoddy looking about them.
They cannot be duplicated in
the retail stores for less than so
cents. The best recommended
tion that we can give them is to
say that if you are not thor.
oughly satisfied with your pic
ture they will refund the money
for your subscription and pay
the postage for returning the
picture to them.
If you are already subscrib-
er to the TWICE.A-WEEK RE
PUBLIC, or if you want only
the agricultural monthly, Farm
Progress, send a silver dime for
one years subscription to this
big sixteen-page farm and hom4
paper. The TWICE.A-WEEK
REPUBLIC is the oldest and
best semi weekly family paper
in the country, and Farm Prog
ress is the fastest growing fern
monthly in America. Remember
that you get both these splen-
did publications for year and
one of these handsomely framed
pictures. all for only 81.
Remit by post Office or express
money order, registered letter
or bank draft. Do not send pos
tai checks Write uame and
address plainly. Address all
orders TO the st. Louis Repub-
lie, st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Mrs, J. H. Willis went to Pal.
myra, Friday to visit her aunt,
Mrs Caroline Mcleod. who was
quite sick. Mrs. Mcleod is o5
years old.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Quaker Quips

"A poor aPpeilte nlaketh rich
b"a ding house keeper.
Unfortunately we cannot al.
ways undo an undue influence.
Regrets FIR the past do not
interfere with our acceptance OF
IN" present.
The healthie>t turkeys are
the Oues that feel they haven't
lOug 10 live.
What will the highway con.
tractors 90 when they discover
that hell IS paved with good in
tentionsp
Hoax-"Some brewers, am
told, are afraid of their own
beer" Joax-"So are some
undertakers."
When man begins a speech
with 1T is needless TO say" he
always proceeds " say 1T at
great length.
Wigg-What's your idea in
taking d course in hypnotismP
Wagg-Ive been promised a job
a ; bill collector.
We are told that we shall be
made perfect in heaven. Won
der If we shall meet our vermi-
form appendices there.
1T is considered d mark of
lll-bredlng for a man to contin.
ually have his hands in his
pockets, remarked the Wise |
Guy. Possibly, agreed the
Simple Mug" but no such dis
tinction is drawn IN the case of
the man who continually has
his hands in other peoples
pockets philadelphia Record.
On YOu Suffer From K;duav Tro,,hIas2 /
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

A handsome suite of rooms is
being fitted up over Boulware
& Sons Shoe Store for N. A. &
81. @. Drescher, the real estate
men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

o. Gunther and sister, Miss
Clara, of Ewing, have been Wis.,
iting their cousin. Miss Dora
Smith. The three went to Elv
Thursday to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

E. L. Anderson aud DR.. L. T.
Bell were business visitors in
the Bluff City Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Relatives near this city were
notified Saturday of the death
of Warren Payne, which occur.
red at Tampa, Fla. that morn.
ing
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Earl Caldwell of Denver,
Colo, came iu0Thursday to Wis.
it his brother, w. G.. Caldwell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Mrs. P, H. Kemble of Okla
homa has been the guest of
relatives at Warren.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Mrs D Hugh Stevens spent
the latter part of the week with
Hannibal relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

]. Fl. Bohon of LAGRANGE.
visited his friend, barry Jar
man, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

DR.. Corley of Indian Creek was
a business visitor in this city
Thursday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Do You Suffer From Kidney TrOubIes2
We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure,
or your druggist will refund your
money. Price 80 cents.-L. j, Yates.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
New Suburban
Ball League
Gets a Start
New League Dates
rames to Be called at $40.

All game to be called at $50.
July .. Hyattsville at Langdon;
Berwyn at Bladensburg.
July Is. Langdon at Hyattsville;
Bladensburg al Berwyn-
July %, Hyattsville ar Bladens-
burg. Berwyn at LangdOn.
August ., BladensbVrg at Hyatts-
Vile; Langdon at Berwyn-
August s, Langdon at B~ladensburg;
Hyattsville at Berwyn.
August 3. Bladensburg at Langdon'
Berwyn at Hyattsville.
August T.. LangdOn az Hyattsville;
Bladensburg at Berwyn-
August Is, Hyattsville at Langdon;
Berwyn at Bladeusburg-
August 20. Biadensburg at Hyatts-
vile. LangdOn ar Berwyn-
August 3, Hyattsville at Bladens-
burg; BerWyn al Langdon-
August q. B-ladensburg at Lang
don: Berwyn at Hyattsvile-
August 30. Langdon al Bladens-
burg: Hyattsville al Berwyn-
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
EAsr AND WEsT-TrIY TO 27

W~ashington's weary wanderers in the
American League returned 20 their own
iresides this morning from Cleveland
at S:45.
1t was a somewhat saddened and
ohastened bunch of athletes, but they
had by no means lost heart. and Man
ager Cantillon predicted that the team
would win half the games in the series
with the Western clubs. which begins
with St. Louis today, and lasts until
August 10. when the Nationals hit the
pike for the West again.
Three factors helped To make WASH
ington 10 fall down on the visit to the
other seven cities In the American
League. The team did not make sucn
a comparatively poor showing in the
West, but il was soaked good AID
plenty in the ef1ete East. The aus
Of loss were poor battery work, sick
ness, and injuries.
Patten Bitter Disappointment.
Smith and Hughes were the only
pitchers who showed themselves pos
sessed OF the stamina TO 20 the dis
lance when things were breaking badly.
Patten was a dismal failure and no one
seems to understand what is the matter
with him. In his last eight or ten
games he has been taken out of the
box because after going a few innings
he he'd absolutely nothing. Graham
pitched a good game against Detroit.
made many hits and the ~yOungster had
plenty of cheering support 10 keep up
his nerve.
Altizer is sick. He is one Of the most
The Washington times., 1907-07-24

san another new baseball league is
in our midst.
This latest is the Independent Subur-
ban League. composed Of teams from
H~yartsville. LangdOn. Berwyn, and
B~ladensburg. The players are mostly
men who composed the reserve forces
Of the older Suburban League. and some
OF whom were forced out OF their posi-
tons by the importation OF city talent
when the suburban race became eXclt-
Ing Being DESTROYS OF getting into a
game Of bail now and then these an-bi-
uous youth decided TO form the new
league. B-ladensburg plays on the
Brentwood diamond.
The first games were those in which
Hyattsville lost 10 LangdOn at LanSdon
yesterday by u 20 s, and B~ladensburg
"a Berwyn at BladensJUrg by s 70 T.
BladensbUrgs victory was due 20 a
bit OF luck in punching bingles. Lang
don owed its success 10 a sudden weak
ness on the part Of Hickey IN the sixth
session when he was swdtted for SIX
safeties. the features Of the LangdOn
game were the batting and fielding or
Thomas. the timely tapping OF Ander-
son and the -baserunning OF Herring.
The Score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
EVANSVILLE T0SSERS
BEAT SMITHSONIAN

EVANSVILLE, July 24-The Hyatts-
Vile independent team defeated the
team representing the Smithsonian In
stitute here Monday, by s to 4.
Both pitchers did excellent work. and
although the local boys are credited with
four errors. they played together well.
shutting off runners at home and third
when a run would have means victory
for their opponents. The batting OF
Jonsch and p. Herring was ~creditable,
as was the baserunning Of the latter.