davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
E1SEErRrT EELRA6E sc

night lately. Nobody thinks she poisoned Miss Far
rel of perfect nonsense accuse her
of it, and when that is said think myself that is
enough need of this eternal harping upon it.
have heard nothing except Poor Miss Hart until
nearly wild Come, Rose I'll get dressed and we'll go
in the arbor 1t is too pleasant stay in doors.
This room is awfully close
Il think, perhaps, had better stay Rose
piled doubtfuy. 1t seemed her that she having
call and she began be indignant, well
astonshed
her voice again. Wen let Miss Hart alone.
and I'll get dressed and well in the arbor. 1t is
lovely there today
With that Lucy sprang from her
wrapper slip from her shoulders. She before
her fashioned black walnut bureau began
brushing her hair. Her white and shoulders
cleaned through it she brushed with what seemed
a cruel violence.
laughed in a way. Why dear. you
brush hair as If ii had offended you," she said
Don't brush hard Lucy said Mrs. Ayres
II just hate my old hair anyway" Lucy with a
vicious stroke of the brush. She bent her head
swept the whole dark downward until it con-
cealed her and nearly touched her knees. Then
she deft twist righted herself pinned
coil place
How beautifully you up your hair" said Rose.
Lucy appreciative look herself in the
her brilliant She pulled hair a
little temple and looked herself with n
tire satisfaction Lucy had beautiful neck arms,
unexpectedly plump a girl apparently slender.
superb of her shoulders rising dainty
lace of her corset cover and smile undisguisedly
i wish my neck was as plump as yours said Rose.
Yes. she has nice plump neck. said Mrs. Ayres.
While the words showed maternal pride
relaxed from it's anxiety.
Lucy's smile vanished suddenly Well what If it is
plump she said What is the of it? A girl
living here in Westland wear dress To
show her neck. People would think she gone out
of her mind
Rose laughed. Il some low necked gownss,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

Rose started looked at the other girl in hor-
rcr- why don't you a doctorT' said She
-oh. don't that she-I don't mean that there
is ANYTHING serious only she has always % 3sen over
then the anxiety grows beyond limit Sne always
gets 500 over a,.i it sOns aOns mean can 5Ras Rot
7 never mean to be impatient Lucy went on but
cally wanted TO ask you something
Lucy looked away from Rose. She seemed to shrink
The color faded from her face. I heard some
thing" family. hut said wouldn't believe
it until 1 asked you"
heard that you we're engaged 10 Mr Allen
Rose flushed and moved away little from Lucy
You can contradict the rumor whenever you hear it
Then it isn't trues"
Lucy nestled against Rose spite Of sudden cold
ness which had come over the other girl You arc
Rose looked straight ahead and sat sslany. I
happens to be living in the same house with mar
riageable man. said she
for few moments leaning against Rose her blue clad
shoulder pressing lovingly the black clad Then
away little and reared her pretty back
with curious snakelike motion Rose watched her
thing strange happened Either Lucy Ayres was
she had become actually imbued
through abnormal emotion and love Win the very
spirit of the that she capable Of projecting
thence upon all events. she looked
Rose slowly Rose became bewidered- 1t seemed
her that Horace Allen looking at her through
saen since their yer 6rs+ meeting She felr herself
glowing She conscious OF
deep crimson stealing all her face and neck. Her
eyes before the other girls. Then suddenly it
all Lucy with little laugh You
sweet. funny creatuTe,~ she said Il make you
blush looking if were man. Well maybe
/ love you we'll one.
Lucy the bowl of candy from the bench and
DO candy" said she.
Thank you Rose. She looked bewildered and
felt She took sugared almond and began nibbling
she
I have eaten SO much already that 1t has made my
head ache" replied Lucy is it good2'
Simply delicious You must teach how make
candy
Lucy glad teach YOU any day." said Mrs.
Ayres voice. She swiftly upon them
tered the arbor with religious in her hand
Lucy longer seemed annoyed by her mothers follow
ing her She only set the candy behind her with
quick movement. which puzzled Rose. Aren't yous
Mother can't candy. Dr. Wallace has forbidden
it, Lucy said quickly
Yes that is quite true assented Mrs Ayres- She
reading her Lucy offered the bowl again
O Rose. who took bonbon- She just swallowing
when Horace Allen appeared He made motion
with perfect calmness and dignity. Good
afternoon. Mr. Allen" she said
Lucy sprang UP quickly. She white.
Horace said good afternoon perfunctorily and looked
Rose.
Mrs Ayres caught up candy. me
you Mr. Allen" she said 1T is homemade
candy nd quite harmless. you" Her fair.
elderly confronted him smilinglys voice
calm
Thank you." said Horace sugared
almond.
Lucy made a is stop him.
mother laid her hand with gentle hrmness her
Sit down. Lucy" she said. and Lucy sat down.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

To this Kitty replied by the earnest word she
had spoken since they quilted Brighton
Then Sir Richard has been London again,
cousin2n
Not once since you were there They tell the
oldest things of him-were Medmenham monkery in
fact well name. Sir Dick would be the very man
Tor habit in the place
Kitty thought this for little while pres
emily she
Why do you speak me of Sir Richard. cousin:
why does every speak TO me OF him."
Because all thought that him, Kitty
And you, cousn-did you believe it?"
Gould ] help il, Kitty2 II 1t had beer if I
had not thought 1t would not have you long
ago what have always been afraid tell
Here a declaration if you like; and what would
have followed it but for Kittys discretion God
only knows. Young Wiloughby great hope return-
ing TO him, had other desire than catch Kitty
his arms and. holding her close, that
day of his life should. again-wfich
folly, perchance. he would have committed
surprised her pretty regarding the castle
instant his supreme desire at heart
Kitty however, wished still to deceive him; and speak
ing very kindly she said:
Il shall love, cousin; it is a lesson
m
.Ah Kitty, If gould believe that Look in my eyes
and tell me 1t is the truth"
No cried, .tle setting and it blinds
cousin; look all west is afame cannot speak
of it. And now the castle is far behind u.s. OH do not
let us talk OF il more, cousin.
He obeyed her without word This knowledge that
whatever her lips might say her heart was another
mans 8 a echo the declining day
all who loved Kitty Ducimore must live.
She will marry Richard Escombe she will never
at ALL" said Ensign Willoughby. then with
instructive dread of that which had done he
asked himself. What will he say. what will London
say Of last nights work.
this was a question the future alone could an
swer-and how it answered it shall presently tell.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
CHAPTER XII

IENRY WHITMAN and his wife Sylvia remained.
the one reading his Sunday paper. the other her
book. while Horace and Rose away.
Henry's paper rustled sylvia turned pages
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A.A.lFEVERS. CONCESSIONS, HnIammas
CURES StiOns. Lung Fever, Milk Fever.
B. B.lsPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
c. C. SORE THROAT. Quincy. Epizootic.
CURES Distemper.
d o. 2; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
r. r.. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza. Iunsmed
CURES Lungs, Pleuro.P Eenmonia.
r. F.lCOLIC. Beiiynche. Wind. Blown,
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
a III IL KIDNEY Il BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lsKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eraptions.
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
J. K.,BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion. Stomach stsggers.
COO. each Stable Case. Ten Specifies, Book &C., o.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and John
Streets, New York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-20

4 Beaumont and Beau Catcher.
P. S. Henry, Asheville, N. G..
Captain and Dot.
Mrs. Briggs, Asheville, N. c.
6 Jim and Mate
Mrs. E. M. Durant, Charleston,
South Carolina.
7Jaek and Lady
H. De L. Vincent, Flat Rock,
North Carolina.
8 Sport and Earnest
w. S. Ray, Asheville, N. G.
Class No. 10.
Ladies saddle horse.
1 Petronius 70. G.
Mrs. S. Harrison Eastman, Ar
7 den, N. c.
2 Miss Patty b. m.
J. O. Lewis, Greenville, S. C.
Ban b. b.
j. L. McLaurin, Bennettsville,
South Carolina.
4 Brownie.
Claude Brown, City.
5 Brunette.
Claude Brown, City.
6 Fan CHI. m.
Mrs. W. L. HASTE, Flat Rock
North Carolina. I
7 Tom Mac, blk. g.
New York Livery Stable, Ashe-
vile, N. C.
8 Dutchesse s. m.
w. S. Ray, Asheville, N. C.
9 Dollie b. m.
Chas. Orr, Brevard, N. C.
10 Musette, CHI. m
Miss MarjorieD. Memminger Flat
Rock, N. C.
II Bobbie b. G
NJ. M. Sullivan, Asheville, N. C.
II Calamity Oh. g.
H. ]. Schwartz, Atlanta, Ga,
Class No. %.
Horse 1872 and under
l Pansy b. m
w. H. Rhett, City.
2 Lottie Wilks Oh. m
H. F. Mills, Greenville, S. c..
3 Tom Mac blk. g.
New York Livery Stable, Ashe-
vile, N. C..
4 Hal Grafton b. h.
Claude Brown, City.
5 Gay boy b. G.
W. W. Burgess, Greenville, S. C.
s Long Distance, b. g.
w. W. Burgess, Greenville, sc.
z Ravne blk. g
DR.. a. W. Galloway, Asheville,
North Carolina.
8 Jere b. G.
B. M. Cheneweth, Birmingham,
Ala.
Rowland & holland, Asheville,
North Carolina.
10 Lillian, b. m.
T: M. Marchant, Greenville, S. C.
IL Damon blk. G
R. c. Clarke, City.
IL Juno blk. m.
J. W. Jordan, City.
Ii Beaumont b. G.
P. S. Henry, Asheville, N. c..
IA Helen b. m.
e.. b. Hampton, Landrum, S. c..
Is Gold S. m.
D. N. Mccullough, Atlanta.
16 Chester CHI g
Chas. Orr, Brevard, N. C.
II Sport b G
w. S. Ray, Asheville, N c.
Is The Jester ch. g.
DR.. H. j. Schwartz, Atlanta.
10 Melrose 70. h.
Buncombe Stock Improvement
Co., Asheville, N. C.
Class No. 23.
Tandem, Post Entries.
Class No. Is
Pair Horses 1872 and under
! Damon and Juno
Clark and Jordan, City
2 Matte Adams and Gold Dust
DR.. w c Scheppergrel, City
3 Roderick and Adelaid,
P S Henry, Asheville, NC
Long Distance and Gay Boy
w w Burgess, Greenville, S C
a Cold ond Oi1x,or
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-20

flesh in the South, a tremendous
crowd of people, the quiet and
good spirited manner in which
every thing was received, and
everything that points to a most
successful horse show were the
dominant features of the first
day of the first annual horse
show yesterday.
The overhanging clouds and
occasional showers did not at
REaskdampen the enthusiasm of
TIE hundreds of horse enthus-
lasts.
The attendance was enormous.
The grand stands were full
and hundreds of people were
standing around the ring. The
space was nearly all occupied.
The horse show promoters were
In the highest of good spirit over
it's success. D. N. Mccullough,
secretary of the horse show ass
ociation of Atlanta, who has
several entries in the show said,
fThis is the finest show l ever
saw" The judges F. M. Stewart
of Atlanta, and R. A. Fleming,
of Augusta, repeatedly spoke of
the good qualities of the show,
the fine show grounds, etc.
Between four and five o'clock
the rain was falling hard and it
was feared that the show would
have to be abandoned but soon
the sun bursted from the lower
ing clouds and the rain ceased.
The lot Of fine horses made it
a difficult job for the judges to
decide which deserved the prizes.
In class No. II the horses were
driven three times and called in
each time a few falling from the
rank before the judges were able
TO decide.
Class No. 12, in which ponies
w IT ridden by children, attract
ed more attention and received
greater applause than any other
event.
In the list of prizes awarded
yerterday that appeared in the
Hustler it was stated that Mrs.
Lorrilard won the blue ribbon
In class No. 5. Later informa-
ton gives it that it was Mr.. Hen
rvs horse, though ridden by
Mrs. LQrrilard.
The prizes awarded yesterday
that didn,t~appearin yesterdays
Hustler were as follows:
Class No. IL. Ponies ridden by
child under Is years. Buster,
owned by Joseph E.. Kelley, of
Savannah and ridden by Joe
Heath, won blue ribbon; Piebald,
belonging to DR.. Schwartz; of At.
lanta, won,red ribbon and the
yellow ribbon was won by GoIdie,
belonging to Miss Lula Whitaker.
Joe Heath received greatest ap-
plause for his excellent riding.
Glass No. 3. Runabouts,
horses to count 65 percent, ap-
pointments 35 percent. Sport
won blue ribbon, owned by w.
s. Ray, Asheville dieter won red
ribbon owned by H. J. Schwartz,
Atlanta. Sunshine belonging to
A. B. Bennett won yellow rib
bon; 18 entries in this class.
Class No. 8. Five gated sad
die horses. Calamity, owned by /
H. j. Schwartz received blue
ribbon, Miss Patty, owned by J.
O~Lewis, Greenville, won red
ribbon; Tom Mac, owned by
New York livery Stables, Ashe-
vile, yellow ribbon; won IL
entries in this class.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-20

A pearl necklace, composed of
eight pearls on a fine gold chain,
and a pair shaped pearl pendant
attacked to the necklace by a
small coiled snake. Liberal re-
ward for return of same to Hust-
er office. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-20
Secondary
Horse Show!
Record-breaking Attendance and a Fine
Exhibition of beautiful Horses. Said
by competent Judges to be the most
successful Summer Horse Show Ever
Held In the South.

Class No. 6. Ladies driving.
Raven, belonging to P. S. Hen
ry, Asheville, won blue ribbon;
Capt. owned by Mrs. H. H.
Briggs, Asheville, won,red ribbon
Class No. II. Park horse, Gal
lantry, owned by H. J. Schw-
artz won blue ribbon; Lillian, be-
longing to T. NJ. Merchant won
red ribbon; Jeter, owned by
Schwartz won yellow ribbon;
IA entries.
Class No. 4 Hunters post en-
tries. This was the jumping
class, with hurdle three and one
half feetIhigh. MI. Harris won
blue ribbon; w. A. Smith, yellow
ribbon and D. F. HASTE won
red ribbon.
Following is today's program
of events:
Class No. ID.
Coach Team. 1872 and over.
l Jim and Mate or. G.
E. M. Durant, Charleston, S. G..
2 Luke and Lincoln b. G.
W. W. Burgess, Greenville, S. c.
3,Captain and,Dot b. m.
Mrs. H. H. Briggs. Asheville,
North Carolina.
4 Chas. Herd and Mate S. and b.
w. S. Ray, Asheville, N. c.
Class No. Is.
Polo Ponies-Post Entries.
Class No. Is.
Combination horses to be driven,
then show three gates under
saddle. Each performance to
count so per cent.
l Adelaid S. m.
P. S. Henry, Asheville, N! G.
2 Raven blk. G.
P. S. Henry, Asheville, N. G.
4 Jim or. G.
E. M. Durant, Charleston, S. c.
5 Ginger or. g.
DR.. Snider, Terra Haute, Ind.
6 Dixie gr. g. =.
K. G. Whistler, Flat Rock. N. G.
z Cash Boy b: g.
Frank Burgess, Greenville, S. c..
8 Randolph S. G.
G. B. Chapman, Asheville, N. G..
9 Fan CHI. m
Mrs.W S. HASTE, Flat Rock, n. C..
10 Tom Mac blk. G.
New York Livery Stable, Ashe-
vile, N. C.
II Show Girl BIN
Mrs. E. G. Phinney, Asheville,
North Carolina.
IL Thelma b. m.
J. K. Burke,
IL Monogram S. G.
W. S. Ray, Asheville. N. C.
IA Calamity Oh. G.
DR.. H. i. Schwartz, Atlanta, Ga.
Is Lady b. m.
P. Morgan, Spartanburg, sc.
16 Maud b. m.
Jack Thompson, Canton, N. c..
Class FL
Single Roadster. =
l Elect nut b. h
K. G.. Whistler, Flat Rock, N. c..
2 Raven blk. G
DIR. A. w. Galloway, Asheville.
North Carolina.
3 Melrose no. h
Buncombe Stock Imp. Co.,
Asheville, NC.
4 Long Distance, b. g
W. w. Burgess, Greenville, S. c..
5 Hal Grafton, b.h
Claude Brown, City
5 Lady Mar br.m
York Livery Stable Asheville
North Carolina.
Z Lottie Wilks CHI. m
H. T. Mills, Greenville, S. C.
3 Billie big
Il. G. Hartzog, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
Second Game

The Mogus started things off at lively pace in the first
chapter of the second spasm F. Dawson grounded out TO
first. j. Dawson smashed two-bagger into right field
NcAvoy followed with another duplex smash into left and l.
Dawson danced over the dish. Bobby Conoway then up
and belabored the bulb for blisterng triple Dagger into
middle allowing McAvoy to beat home McGinty singled
over second base and scored Conoway Morrison and Nc
Cormck whzzed
In the third inning Blanchard got the baby cushion on
mistake by McGinty Jacobson bngled into right field
Gesaman got pass filling the bags ELAN put one to Nc
Gnty who made fine stop but overthrow the home plate
letting Blanchard and Jacobson rush the guta percha
Birmingham then bolted the ball down left field foul line and
Gesaman and ELAN counted. Francis and Tiffany flew
out to middle and Pfeiffer sailed to Morrison
After j Dawson had flown right in the fourth inning
and McAvoy had famed, Bobby Conoway lifted the play
thing over right field fence and oed around the track for
tally amid loud huZZas of the attendant multitude Nc
Gnty was killed second to first
They got two in the fifth as follows Gesanlan got a
walk and stole second ELAN struck out Birmingham got
walk and the bases filed Francis struck out and Tiffany
singled into center scoring Gesaman The ball was helded
TO Morrison who threw wild to Conoway trying to catch
Tiffany and the heave let Birmingham across the discoid
Pfeiffer slaughtered McAvoy TO Conoway
Blanchard settled down after the first inning and held the
Mogus at bay pretty we'll allowing but two hits after that
Miller was somewhat woody and the visitors were eating out
OF his delivery just at the times they became hungry
Two outs made by Carksburg in the sixth when the
heavens loosened up and let copious amount of moisture
fall whereupon His Jumps called the game off,
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
First Game

The first game was exciting affair. Two times the
score tied and Clarksbg had TO pound the thing out
in the last inning
Clarksbug started the affair off in the third with three
runs in the third inning. These made possible by
single by Wilson, one BY F. Dawson, two-bagger by Nc
Avoy sacrifice fly by Conoway and by Birming-
ham, all for total of three taies
The Ground Hogs tied the thing in the next chapter.
Montgomery and Tiffany slapped singles Pfeifer pound
ed the pill for three pokes and Wilson presented the visitors
with two walks and an error.
In the fifth the Moguls along with three more plat
ter pattings Conoway Morrison and Mccormick mauled
out one baggers, swped base and Birmingham and
Tiffany made blunders
The Second of Februaries along with another mark
er in the seventh Birmingham responsible for it. max
ing pleasant looking triple after walk had been received
wo more counted by the Piggie Wiggies the
next This done Pfeiffers second triple Dagger
walk and one of those tangled old fashioned sacrifice
flies.
The deciding done in the last chance Wilson
singled and was forced at second F. Dawson raped out
unit stole second and scored nice pinch smack into
middle by his brother.
Wilson bit Wild but spite of that managed TO pull
himself out of couple of bad places and keep the visitors
from making beak-away Cannon in fair shape but
the Moguls found him at the times when finding meant
something.
The arithmetic Of the thing:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
GESAMAM TO
GET THE CAN
Ground Hog Pitcher to Be Re-
leased Because of Poor
Work Here.

AS a result CHEESEMAN'S poor work
against clarksbprg he will probably
be released as soon as the Gonnells-
vile management can secure good
man to take his place on the pitch
ing staff, says the Connellsville cou-
rier. Gessman pitched good ball at
the beginning of the season. but the
pace is getting too fast for him. He
usually pitches rilt-edged ball for
abort five innings and then goes in
the air.
Owing to the blowing up OF the In
terstate league 1t is thought that the
Cookers can get the men they are
looking for in that league. Mont
gomery played last year for some
time with the Punxsutawney club OF
that league. Tho connellsville asso-
citation has lines out for several good
pitchers and one will probably be
landed in few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
MACkS and ONIONS
SPLIT A DOUBLER
Rain Stops Second Game With.
Z Score in Favor of Babes.
First a Shut Out.

Rain stopped the second game of
double header between Uniontown
and Fairmont at Fairmont yesterday
afternoon with the score 4 to in
the fifth inning in favor of the home
team. Fairmont was shut out in the
first game by score of to 0.
The inability to hit Kruger was re-
sponsible for Fairmont not doing any
particular quantity of scoring in the
first game. But three hits were secur-
ed and these were scattered.
Jackson pitched an excellent game,
allowing but five hits. These were
opportune, and two OF them came
when most needed.
The second game was short but
sweet. Uniontown scored one in the
first when McCloskey after gaining
second by a two-bagger, came home
when Rudolph landed out one OF the
same value.
In the third the Babes got one
when Holmes came sliding home on
Kings two-bagger. In the fourth
two effective hits by Gates and Guest
caused the total to be increased to
four. Keener, Gates and Guest all
scoring. the last ON an error by
Cowan. The scores:
First CANA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
UMPIRE 0'CONNOR
QUITS THE GAME
ScottdaIe Gives the Cherubs a
WhiteWashing With
Seven Runs.

ScoTTDALE. Pa, June 1O-scott-
dale hung 1t onto Charleroi here yes
terday afternoon to the tune of Z to
o. The locals started the tallies in
the, fifth inning and kept them going
until the end. Umpire o'Connor quit
the game in the third inning on ac-
count of both teams questioning his
decisions. The score:
Scottdale -. 200 022 21s-7 9 1
Charlerof 200 600 1000 9 2
Batteries-Crabb and Cadugan:
Humphreys and Daley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
BITS OF BASEBALL GOSSIP

Now for the Onions.
+ = =
Rupert is getting robust.
Look out for the Scotties.
+ + +
Good game today. Everybody 90.
Buy an extra and boos. the game.
r + I.
Pa Wilson is always there on la
dies day.
Uncle Augustus is real fond of the
Dawson boys.
The scotties certainly are travelling
a bit these days.
+ r r
The Moguls play Fairmont at Fair
mont next Sunday.
+ + I.
Pete will eat parsnip in the grand
stand this afternoon.
The Fairmont club is using display
in the Falrmon. newspa-
pers.
Tomorrow is ladies' day, fair ones.
so go TO the park and enjoy your
selves.
The double header at Fairmont
yesterday was the first of the season
at that place.
That big Pfeiffer boy was all to the
good in the first game with a couple
of nice three baggers.
I. + I.
All the members of the team were
in fine trim today and Vivian says The
Onions are due for walloping.
I. = I.
SwancIna. the Pirate player who
was injured recently. Is out OF the
hospital and will be able to play ball
next week. Isi
Short Stop Savage. who has been
released by the Fairmont manage
ment, will go to Butler this week to
Join the o. & P. team there.
Jack Knox was in good humor all day
over something in connection with the
baseball team and Messrs. Hosc and
Welch started an investigation.
- r
Big Bob IS credited with being al
bat six times, making four hits, tn
GLIDING u home run, three Dagger
and two singles for a total of nine
bases.
So
The Grafton colored baseball team
thinks 1t can lick any colored team in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
and is spelling for games with strong
colored teams.
Owing to the injury Gribben sus-
tanned In Mondays game when he
had a finger on his right hand badly