davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
BIFFs AND BINGLEs.

I That wallop OF Blackburn was
corker.
Burkett was fit to be tied. My,
but he is a sore loser.
Fitzpatrick worked the old trick
of hiding the ball in yesterdays
game and caught Whelan mapping at
/ first base.
Have your horns ready for to-mor-
row. Bridges, whom the fans had
fun with while he caught for Nor
witch, will be with the visitors.
When Baggans. third baseman of
Worcester. made wild throw to home
yesterday, Wallace shouted, That's
right, throw 1t over the grand stand
and get them out of your system"
II Harry Pattee's present clip is a
fair sample of what he can do regu-
larry the Brooklyns have found a sec
ond baseman who measures right up
even with Johnny Eyers and Miller
Higgins.
Seymour and Shannon are not hit
ting for the New York Nationals as
they should and will. Donlin and
Tenney have been doing the best hit
ting but the whole team is due TO
pick up with the stick.
Charley Hickman makes a good
point. He wonders why men who do
not get into the game over once or
twice a week. II that often. are ex-
peeted to make hits in pinches when
they forget what pitching looks like
and what bats are for.
The dust from the car tracks to the
field was something awful. Someone
should make an effort to take some
Of the ashes from the place where the
fans get of the cars. Yesterday IL
was nearly the extreme. A small
sprinklinE cart out there would dc
a world of good.
Larry Laioie thinks first base Is the
place for sam Crawford. He says q
big man like sam would be all the
better for the additional work he
would get at first base and hit bet
ter. II know I always hit better
when / have opportunity to handle
the bali. declares Larry.
OrvaI Overall. the biggest Cub Of
them all. has not lost a game since
August 10 last year In that time he
has won thirteen straight victories.
which Is within two ct his fifteen
straight last season. Here il Over
aIl's record. August IL. 1897. beat
Philadelphia. to o. August rs. beat
Philadelphia 60 a.. August 20
beat Boston. to ,: August IS. beat
Brooklyn. s 10 4. August 81. beat
Cincinnati. to 4: September !. heat
81 Louis. to o. September z. beat
Cincinnati. 3 TO 4. September is.
cincinnati. : to 1 4. October 1 :. bezt
Detroit. 5 to H. April IL. 1sas. beat
Cincinnati. To 3. ArriI .. beat 81
Louis. 4 10 :. April -. beat Cincin-
matt. To T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
HOLY CROSS SECOND.

The Canadian Athletic team Of the
Eastern Connecticut league defeated
Holy Cross 2nd. Saturday afternoon. .
to 6. Peekham, the Holy Cross pitch
or. was pounded out of the box In the
second inning and Gillon went in and
held the local siuggers down TatrO
Marion. Gayne and scheid carried oft
the hating honurs. The Magnon bays
Dave and Henry. made an excellent
impression rs battery. The scoFs.-
". II. T..
q. A 10000 90 . )
Holy CrusSsn n010I1 1905 : 8
Batteries-n. Msgnon and H. Mag
non: Perkham. GiIl0n and LAWYER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
CHAMPION SULLIVAN
AS AN EDITOR.
The Greatest Prize Fighter of Them
All to Edit Democrat Sport
ing Page Next Friday.

John L. Sullivan the peerless pugilist the
champion of champions in the day when prize fight
ers fought their battles in the roped circle and on
typewriters, when they did not skip around and
pose for the moving pictures, has acquired strong
penchant for newspaper work since his success on
the stage
1t pleases the once mighty gladiator, when he is
permitted to dictate something for the sporting
of the publication in the town that he has picked out
for visit, the Democrat sporting editor was not
surprised to received call from Mr. Suvan's rep
resentative, saying that the old timer would like to
edit the sporting page of the Democrat Friday,
May l. the day that he will visit Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
Defeated at Thomaston.

Defeated at IhOmastOn,
Waterbury's second team was de-
feated at Thomaston Saturday 8 to
/. Following is the makeup of the
teams in batting order:
Thomaston-Church If, K. Glen
non 3b, P. Glennon CT, Mix ID, Dun
bar SIS, Anderson RI, Moriarty 2b,
Morton C, White p.
Yannigans-Rice 1b, Lien 2b,
SIosher If, Moran C, Noonan IS,
Howard Of and p, McNulty 9b, Rog-
ers p and CT, Casey RI.
Score by innings: R. Fl. E.
Thomaston o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 IS 4
Yannigans 900 900 0 0-1 6 5
Summary-Two base hit, Rice;
home rum Z. Glennon; sacrifice hits,
E. Glennon, Casey, McNulty; base
on balls, off Rogers 1; first base on
errors, Thomaston 5, Yannigans l +;
hit by pitched ball, Slosher; double
play, Moriarty to Mix, Noonan 10
Rice; struck out, by White 8, by
Rogers 3, by Howard 6; left on
bases. Thomaston 4, Yannigans 3;
time of game, hour and 20 min
utes; attendance $50; umpire, James
Rabbit,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
PLENTY OF RUNS.

About 500 fans were present at
Reidville yesterday to see the first
Sunday game of the season and in
cidentally TO get line on how the
local team compared with the ball
tossers of the New England league.
Waterbury again demonstrated that
she is every bit as good and little
better than Worcester for she sailed
another victory by the score of 10
TO s. has.
The game was much more inter-
esting than most exhibition contests
and there were all kinds of playing,
good, bad and Indifferent. In one
inning Waterbury made seven runs
and during another round Worces-
Ter made four. Waterbury used
three pitchers In the ninth inning.
Fisher, who had relieved Farley in
the seventh could not find the plate,
so McNulty went in. McNulty found
the atmosphere most enjoyable for
"ballooning" so he went up. With
three men on base, one out and the
score 10 to in favor of Waterbury,
Manager Durant took Bronkje of
third base and sent him to the slab.
The next batter hit to Bronkie and
Herman nailed the man at the plate.
Schincel whizzed II over TO first and
fast double play was completed,
ending the game. There were soms
good healthy wallops in the game
and one of the longest hits ever
made on the diamond was cracked
out by Blackburn. shortstop Of the
visitors in the sixth inning when he
sent the horsehide over the left field
fence for homer. II vas a beau
tifE1 larrup. Lachance also sent a
screamer to left field and II bounded
of the boards win a bang II was
good for two bases. In the sixth
inning with the bases full Eddie
SWander sent a whizzing three bag
ger TO the center field fence. Rey-
noIds, right fielder for the visitors.
also had his batting eve with him.
connecting for a single, a double
and triple. Dam started i'm to
twirl for the visitors and was doing
well Notwithstanding the fact thai
several of his own team we're con-
tinually naEgfng al him. MeCue. the
catcher. made no pretense 10 eucour-
age the younE pitcher. while Bur-
kett addressssd the hoy as Know
It-AIl. Dam vas relieved in the
seventh BIZ aIeDuffy, who had res
erratfon Of SPEED
Waterbury continues to improve
and when third haSemsn Is secured
the team will he in very good shape
Singleton il showing MP surprisingly
we'll az shorts-op and The little tei-
low. although = midget. Is PLAYING
eommendzsle ball. Moreover be has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
THE AMATEURS
CLOSE GAMES -
in CITY LEAGUE
Season Starts OFF Well at The
Driving Park-St Joes Win
Other Game a Tie.

The City Amateur league season
was opened at the Driving park yes
to-day when two games were played,
the exhibitions being much better
than generally expected at this time
of the year. About 500 fans were
out to see the contests and when
the field is fixed up and the bleach
ers erected, the attendance will in
all probability greatly increase.
The second game of the day was
corker. the Hamilton Parks, who
have succeeded the Merrimacs, bat
thing with the Washington Hills for
II innings when the game had TO be
called on account of darkness. With
the Parks one run behind in the
ninth inning. Harvey, the heavy
left hand sticker of the eastenders,
drove out hit which was good for
the entire circuit. Neither team
could break the tie during the next
two innings, Carmody was in the
box for the Hills, while King twired
for the Parks. Both kept the hits
scattered but Carmody was not sup
ported as was King. The score:
Washington Hills-T. Lawlor If,
Shambo CT, Smith lib, Noonan 2b,
Cassin SIS, Carmody p, Casey 3b. Phe-
Ian RI. Holland rf, Brickel C.
Hamilton Parks-Cleary 1b,
Client 2b, Moran CT. Ryan RI. Me
Mahon If. Gagain C, Mccoy SIS, Har-
vey 3b, King p.
r H Z
W. II. .3OOOOO22 1000 I
II. P. ..l0022 % 6
.UmDire Darlington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
Tabs BrooklynS.

The st Josephs and Brooklyns
came together in the first game and
the former are evidently not going
to be the goats" this season. They
went right after the game and in
the first innings made i've runs
which was more than their oppo-
nents made during the entire game.
Snyder started the game for the b.
A. c. team but was relieved by Kelly
in the lfth. Brooklyn tried hard 10
get back their runs but Finn held
them same throughout the game and
the best they could do was to find
Finn for five hits. The score:
st Joes-White C. Finn p. Hardy
Id, Conrad Oh. Shove 3b, Guilfolle
SIS. Martin If. X. Moran ef, Brophy
RI.
Brooklyn. Kelley p. Lachance
c. Cunningham Id, Shugrue 2b, T.
Byrnes 3b. Edmunds SIS, Reese If.
Legge CT, Schneider RI.
RHE
St Joes ..320OIOOO0-s 10 3
Brooklyn .000012 ii 5 4
Umpire. Phelan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
BOWLING
TROPHY WAS
PRESENTED
Banquet Held at Hartford Yester'
day-0nly One Waterbury
Man There.

The silver cup won by the Hartford
state bowling team was started on its
trip around the circle yesterday at-
ternoon at the supper given by the
Hartford members to the other mem
bers of the league, following the
meeting held at the Hartford Saen-
gerbund. A mixture of the product
of the Widow Clicquot and sparkling
Burgundy was used to NIL the cup
and it held so much that it went
around and around and around be-
fore it was emptied. The cup will be
brought into play again later in the
week when DR. Thomas A. Kimberly
captain of the Hartford team. Will
give a dinner at the rooms of the
Beefsteak club to the members of the
victorious team. The cup will be en-
graved in the meantime and its final
resting place will be in the junk
room at Kirsche's.
The meeting yesterday was not as
we'll attended as the committee had
hoped for. No one showed up from
New Britain, Waterbury sent one
delegate and Jimmy Watt 'phoned
all the way from Bridgeport that the
railroad officials declined to stop the
train at Bridgeport so that the dele
gates could jump aboard. The train
whizzed right by the station, just as
If there wasn't going to be a bowling
meeting in Hartford The repre-
sentatives present were:
Meriden-Yost, Quinn, Savage,
Griffin.
New Haven-Al Johnson. Charles
johnson, Holes. Swift. Ford, Clark.
-Beardsley
Hartford-Kirsehe. Kimberly, Red
field. Pratt, Williams. Parsons. Reed
p. Hale. Reed.
Rooters-Gus Koch.
1t was decided TO have the annual
meeting of the league on August %
but 1t is not known where il will
take place. At that time the circuit
for next season will be mapped out
Mr. kirsche placed before the meeting
an application from Bristol to join
the league and it was tabled until
the annual meeting There are sew
eral places anxious to join and ii is
expected that the league will con-
sist of eight clubs next season. The
present officers Of the league are:
President-F. G.. Yost of Meriden
Treasurer Richard Herman
kirsche of Hartford.
secretary-W. f. Ford of New Ha.
ven.
According 10 the rules of the
league, ten dividends accruing from
advertising in the schedule shall be
divided pro rata. sixty-six and two
thirds per cent to the three winning
teams and thirty-three and one-third
per cent to the four highest individ-
ual averages With the prize money
won, the final accounts were figured
up aud distributed as follows:
Hartford, s123-ss; New Haven
ssl7l; Bridgeport. s30S7: Jimmy
Watt. s4390. Charley Johnson.
S4l32s Glen Riddeli. Si6.45; Henry
5. Redfeld. $40: r. Beecher, sa.Ss.
All the howIers who took part In
the tournament became professionals
as money prizes were up. The most
interesting part of the exercises wa
the presentation Of the silver cup Il
the Hartford team hy p. ]. Griffin
the donor Of the cup Mr Grff1n l.
an old athlete and g better known A.
a jumper and wrestler than a. an
orator but he made pleasant speech
and wished the winners success.
After the huEire=s ~ the after
noon had been filed up. the dele
gates and chief rsp1ter sat down 10
fine spread. which vas puncturaf
with many ~hgrhs' and ''prosff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

versity of Tennessee 5, Vanderbilt
/. Second game-University of Ten
nessee r., Vanderbilt 3.
At West Point: R.H.E.
West Point % 0 0 0 2 0 0 % Z 6
Fordham .....1 02 90 % 7 5
atteries-Riley and Mountford;
Eagan and Mcdonald.
At New Brunswick: R.H.E.
Union ......1 101 90 0 % 5
Rutgers 10000 0-1 5 2
Batteries-Dunn and Vogt; Sang
ster and Steinke.
At Loughlin Oval: R.H.E.
st Johns Col 002 5000 0-3 7 1
C. C. N. Y. % 90 l % 0 0 0-1 2
atteries-Yates and Wilson; Low
enthal AMI Policy.
At Princeton; R.H.E.
Montc'r A. C. 0110O 001 O. 6
Princeton ...02023 so /
Batteries-Mackey Underhill and
Hirsch; Clarke, Wilson, Dawson and
Warner.
At Annapolis: R.H.E.
U. of Penn % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Naval Acad 90 5000 80 6 3
Batteries-Twitmire and Smith;
Lamphier and Hambsch.
At Easton: R.H.E
U. of N. Y. 100000 90 3 0
Lafayette o 0001 0 0 0-1 5 0
Batteries-Gorusch and Frederick;
Suank and Conover.
At Princeton Scrub 5,
Lawrenceville 3.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 2,
Pennsylvania Freshmen 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 4,
Davidson 0.
At Emmitsburg-StM ary's 3, Car
Isle 2.
At Observation-Disclosures School
IS, Loyola School 4.
At Worcester Polytechnic S,
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
WATERBURY, LOST.

Worcester and Waterbury had IL
nip and tuck at Reidville Saturday
afternoon. the visitors winning in
the tenth inning. The score:
Waterb'y % 700 00110-2 8 9
Worcester 100000 0201-3 s
Three base hits, Swander; sacri-
fee hits, Lachance. Whelan; double
play, Baggans, Templeton and Brad
ley; left on bases, Waterbury g.;
Worcester I: base on balls, OFF Bar
berich 8: first base on errors, Wor-
cester .. Waterbury 5: time, hour,
so minutes; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

In ciose game Taft defeated Nalr
scrubs ~ the seurs # y to : 1t Va
tertown SATURDAY afternrpu- The nug,
M vas rs fpslawss
Taft-Gounors c. Blossom -. Man
son ~. MnntesEle n. ssarred -. +.
Stevens IS. Smith n. rowFss -. ell
tTr1 u
Tstr SrruRs-uNeii =. Ms-ShsH s..
wiiscn -, y. PlEutt II. =. Bag 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
REATS HIS RFaHRn-

4 boz Of twelve living On North
Elm street b. the name uF sam
shapiro bat his record IN catching
the ffahofo spooI 81 AZ EsiHts. His
cd rscurd vas s1T He ct a. far
as go. uhen ske strfng 90 tangled
AID hs had 10 drop TIE zpOoL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
HOLY CROSS STILL WINNING.

Worcester. Mass. April 2T.-Holy
Cross had their willows I'm WORKING
order Saturday and had an easy lime
with Williams Williams fialdesI
poorly and when hits meant runs
could de nothing with Mansfield. The
seure.
r.. q. e.
Holy Cryassn 5oI sa0+s = I
Williams .1U2Ou I0Un-S 8 1
Batteries Mansfield and Iafksn:
Templefuu. Lewis AMI Lamb anll
u'ReiIlv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

Lyman G. Burnham If, W. Pigott BIB,
Russell IF.
Score by innings:
X. H. L.
Taft .... 5000 20 0 80 Il 3
Yale Scrubs
900 2 O00-5 10 j
Umpire-Morton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

w
Worcester =. % 90 4201- 8
Two base hits, Lachance. Rey-
nolds, Baggans; three base hits,
Swander, Reynolds: home run,
Black burn; hits, off Farley s in 6
innings. off Fisher In . 1-3 in
nings, off Dam in innings; sac
rifice hits. Fitzpatrick. Singleton
stolen bases. Bastian, Swander,
Blackburn; double play, Bronkie,
Shincel and Lachance; left on bases,
Waterbury .. Worcester 10; base on
balls, off Fisher 4. off McNulty ., of
Dam 5, off McDuffy 1: hit by
pitcher, Fitzpatrick by Dam. Whalen
by Fisher; struck out, by Farley 3,
by Fisher /, by Dam ., by McDuffy
2; passed ball, Shincel; wild pitch,
Fisher: time, hour so minutes;
umpire, Rorty,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
TRIBUNES.

The Tribunes defeated the Brownies
at the Golf lots Saturday morning 10
| the tune of % to 3. They also de-
feated the Dublins Sunday morning
by the score of 8 to 0. II was in the
ninth inning the score stood II 10 in
favor of the Dublins, when Walsh
singled and Thompson walked. J.
Murphy came up and singled driving
in two runs with only one out. Then
Sullivan walked and Brophy drove
TO the opposing pitcher who fumbled
and Murphy was safe. When the
catcher let one pass, Brophy. who was
on third, scored and Murphy advanced
to third, then Altman walked and +.
Murphy stole home and during the
wrangle about the decision at home,
Altman circled the bases tying the
score II 10 IL. The Dublins seeing
tie score tied refused to play on ac-
count of the decision at home which
was made by their own umpire. The
batteries were, for the Dubins, Allen
and futile. for the Tribunes Thomp-
son and Walsh, for the Brownies
Degnan. Dillon. Creedon and O'Brien.
Tribunes Murphy and Walsh. We
wish 10 play any team under II years
Of age. Anyone wishing game call
on Jack Walsh. IL Fuller street or Il.
Altman Mt the corner of Bridge and
Pembcrton street any night between
ti:30 and $50.
The Sunlights will challenge any
team in the city whose average is
IL years Of age. The lineup is as
follows: II. Dillon {. r. Delaney p.
III. Coniey III, F. Parkinson 2b. r.
Byrnes 3b. w. Fitzgerald SIS. f. Lau-
Der IL, T. Kelly cf. !. Lawlor RI. Any
team wishing a game call on II. Dill
lon, IS Ridge street, or T. Delaney.
IL Bergen street.
The Models defeated the Ives by
the score Of 9 to at Chase's lot
Sunday afternoon in a we'll played
game. They would like To play any
team ~ or Is years Of age in the
city. Address Manager Brennan. ia
Round HiIl street.
The Young Dnblins would like to
hear from 10-year-oId .eams desir-
ing games. The lineup H. as fol-
lows: !. norau e. u. Dunn y, J.
Flynn III. J. eastman %. r. DooIan
3h. F. Ciaffey IS. r. Kennedy n. =.
Flynn e.. and N. NouEhton RI. Ad-
dress ". Kennedy. 3sS Dublin
street
The Tribune Juniors woald like 20
play any team in the city under / 3
years Of age. The lineup. +. Mui-
Ianeg. c: J. Eeefe. W SULTAN. =. ,.
Kelley. Ib. T. MeIis. 81. J. Smith.
81. J Kpefe or W Sullivan. S. G.
Kelley. W. Walsh. F.. Hayes. T. Car
n10dF. feiders. Anyone desiring
game call ar write to c. Kelley. Ia
Fuller street
The SimOnsviIles and the Hope
viIIes PLAYED = game q baseball yes
serday morning ST the Rye lots. the
HopevflIes Winning ~ the score Of
5-z The HoneyfIIes would ike 70
play any team in the city Ehose
ages range froru IS to ~ years. Ad-
dress H. CAREY. I.44a Baldgs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

Harvard 0O00I000OIe-2 . ;
G'Eetown OG000001OI0-2 $ {
Batteries Hartford. Hicks and
and Currier: CantwelI and Duffy.
At Brooklyn: RH.E.
Pratt ......10100 s
Trinity ....0000O0g00 2I
Batteries-Cole and Burr. Cook
and Smith.
At Lancaster. RHE.
Fkn q Mshl9 eI10zBnI-5I 10 ?
Albright Ill a.
Batteries-Waff and DIETRICH.
Risenhefg and Becker.
At Amherst: RHE
Amherst seed e7Gfn-s II
Wfiliston - 90naO9o 5
RatteFies-Brfek and Danahy.
Nordeen and DOran.
AZ State College. R.H-E
state College 5 g
Sasquehaans = q
Batteries Skemp and vo4kfss
MHsser and HinEsruzn.
Al knoxvslle-KIrst same-UEf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
Saturday Games.

Saturday Games.
American Association.
At anapolis-Indianapo s.
Minneapolis ,.
At Louisville-St Paul ?. Louis
Vile 4.
At ToIedo-Kansas City 1, Toledo
70.
At Columbus-Columbus 2. Mil
waukee 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati 4: ST. Louis.
o Batteries-Coakiey and schlei: Ray
mond and Hostetter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE YESTERDAY

Montreal s: Newark 5.
Jersey City 4; Rochester 3.
Providence ); Toronto 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27
Waterbury.

his eye on the ball and that helps
much. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

Our store has all the advan-
tage and none of the disadvan-
tages of a regular hat store.
We don't pay our store rent
simply on hat sales so we can
afford to sell at small profit.
We are not under obligation
to any hat maker.
Certain hats we have made
specially for us and buy Others
from various responsible houses.
The Derby Winner is a u. S.
& Go Gold Bond 81.
A new hat free if it's not as
good as you think it should be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

versity of Tennessee 5, Vanderbilt
/. Second game-University of Ten
nessee IL, Vanderbilt 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

Trys Dezoerss vzat as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

Stated for Dam in seventh.
Waterbury ....2 0 0 | OF 0 80
Worcester =. 20 0 0 0 0 4 . 0 L 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-27

The SlmonsviIies and the HOPE
viIles played = game q baseball yes
terday morning st the Rye lots. the
HopevilIes winning bv the score 81
z-z The HonevtIlcs would ike 20
play any team in the city whose
ages range from rs to ~ years. Ad-
dress H. CAREY. I.t4e BaldEg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-24

New York. oct. "A collar that
Will almost take the place Of q tm
piece fer the neck and one that win
assuradly move a comfort for the
ara cool days of autumn is the III
rectoire a smart CONNECTION which al
most anyone can fashion It is simply
wide baud of satin trimmed wlJa
closely set narrow bands Of any long
haired fur. preferably black marten.
and ON either edge is SGT a two
Iara.wae box-plaited satin ribbon
rueha which may be edged with fur
cr not according TO taste. The ends
ave finished with large rosettes Of
satin ribbon from which hang long
ends. II it is desired to make the
D.rectoire collar a degree more elab-
crate. q white lace iabot may be sub
st.tuted for the ribbon ends. This
viii serve TO fill in any space lefr
sposed by the jacket fronts Some
exceedingly pretty collars Of this de-.
scHpti0n may be seen among the lat.
.sr impcrtatious from Paris. now on
exhibition in the fashionable shops
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-24
FINAL RALLY IS
BEING PLANNED
ALEXANDER COUNTY DEMO
Gratis TO HAVE BIG MEET
ING At COURT HOUSE, SAT-
URDAY. OCT. 81.

The Democrats Of Alexander coun-
r. wiz close the present campaign
next Saturday night. Oct 81, with a
grand rally and speech making at
1.-The court house. The principal
speakers will be Hon. Eugene ONel
OF Arizona. ami Edward T. Vale Of
Chicago. These gentlemen have been
.ou the stump for the Democratic
ticket ever since the campaign
Opened. they being rnder the direc-
tian Of the speaker bureau OF the
state committee There viii also be
eseyeral speakers well known in this
congressional district. and a rousine
meeting is expected
There wiI be- @ torehlight proces-
SIGN h-aIsI Hr band The Bryan
Stevenson clubs Of Cairo will be in
-r. rar1fa AMI the usual display Of
fireworks uy the marchers will be in
evidence.
George B. Walker. secretary Of the
county central committee. stated last
aeit That as this VIII be the last
Democratic Decentralization made 10
Cairo before the election November
l.. every effort viii be put forth TO
make f1 tho .lCst spectacular Of the
camp -7. 1-r Walker said he would
DE- air to furnish more definite in
formation concerning the rally later
lon