davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-23

Now that the ice houses are all
well filed, we are having fine
weather, barring a few hours of
clouds and fogs occasionally.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-23

If you want a loan on your
land inquire of the Wa-Keeney
State bank.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-23

Everett Kemp, the Sevenoaks"
man, recently wrote to a friend
as follows: am getting down
into the real back woods. The
other night when I came out on
the platform, I heard one woman
in the audience say to her neigh
Dor, That's one of them dress
suits he's got on. Don't he look
funny?' Her neighbor answered:
He looks like locust Dustin out
of it's shell. They were uncon-
scious of how loud they were
speaking and everyone heard
them. They certainly made a
hit-with the audience
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-23

New Howard piano for sale at
a bargain j. J. Keraus.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-23

On Friday evening the Elm
Club gave one of their pleasant
entertainments at their hall over
Gleason & Marshall's store A
'possum supper was served at
the American House by the gen
ial proprietors of that pleasant
hoStelry. We think the boys on
ly forgot one feature that would
have crowned their evening with
success, and that was they failed
to notify President-elect Taft for
they all know how fond he is of
'possum and we believe he would
appreciate eating 'possum in
Kansas as well as Georgia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-23

7 hnnd nj Qh0gtQ weighing do7on Rhinbono
l6uu vi OnUulo IS pounds each 0 uUL6ll UIl6h6O
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

THE American got lnal glimpse
Of the bobby, standing Ia front
Of No. o Frornall street and

THB American got lnal glimpse
Of the bobby, standing Ia front
Of No. Frognall street and
n watching them with en- afr OF
profound uncertainty. he bad KIRK
woods sympathy therein, but be had
little time to feel with him. for Mrs.
Hallam turned upon him very sud.
denly.
"Mr KlrkwoOd, win you Be good
enough TO tell me who and what you
arer
The young man smiled bis homeIy.
candid smile. "Tn be only too glad,
Mrs. Hallam. when I feel sure you'll
do as much for yourself"
She gave him no answer. Il was as
n she were choosing words. Kirk.
wood brnced himself % meet the
storm. but none ensued. There was
rather a lull. which strung itself out
indefinitely to the monotoncas music
Of hoOfs and rubber tires
The carriage stopped before q house
with lighted wiudowA Eccles Jumped
down from the box and scurried %
5pen the front door.
They were returned b Craven street,
"one more lap round the tracki- unused
Kirkwood. "Wundef Wi the next
take NE back 20 Bermoodaey Old
Bnirs."
AZ Mra Ballam'a dlFeCtion. Ecclea
uuhercd him into lhe smoking room.
on the Eruuud 6oor ln TIE rear o. tho
dwelling. there 10 wait while nhe
hglped her son uprl2iFs ana 90 be6
ne sighed Wllh pleasure az 1isi
glimpse az iis Io8urloue boi Informal
comior,a and thfev blnssif eaFpleslis
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17


D afll lata
SrtnptF one Aneo over 80 eilll ESQ
Ilahfine tha iael ok IS expensive
cigars win q eeafafion 81 0ndlutcd
gratitude. ~ one coming % rest in the
shadow 81 d great rock 40 weary
land. ne Was very sleepy.
Through the balls. On tie stairs
there were hurfyineg and ecurfJing9
Of feet and skirts, confused with muf.
murlng volces Presently. IN an ad.
Joining room. Philip Kirkwood beard
maidsergaut wrestling hopefully
with that most eKagperating OF mod
ern time saving devices. the telephone
as counteuanced b. our English coug.
ina Her patience aud determination
won his approval. but availed nothing
for her purpose IN the outcome the
teiephons irlumphed. and the maid
gave up the unequal contest
Later a butler entered the room. 3
short and sturdy fellow, extremely ~
az ease. Drawing q small taboret %
the side Of KlrkwOod'S chair, be
placed thereon tray, deferentially I'M
parting the information that Airs.
Allan 'as thought 'oW a. Mr. Kirk
wood might care for bit Of sup
per-"
'Pieass thank Airs. Hallam for me-"
KirkwOod's gratlfed eyes ranged the
laden tray. There we're sandwiches,
biscuit. cheese and q pot Of black cof
Zee, With sugar and cream. 1T was
very kindly thought Of" be added
''Very good, sir; thank you, SIR"
The man turned to 50. shuhiing
soundlessly. KirkwO0d was suddenly
impressed with his evnsivenesa. Ever
since be had entered the room bis
countenance had seemed turned from
the guest,
"EcclesP' he called sharply at ven
ture
The butler halted. thunderstruck.
''Ye-os. s.sirF"
Turn round. Eccles, want a look
at you"
Erclps faced him unwilllngly with q
stnlId front but shlfty eyes. Kirk
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

"Mr KIrk,Dood might care pOr a btt o.
supper"
wood glanced hlm up and down. grin
ming.
Thank you. Eccles. FI remember
you now. You'll remember me. too,
won't your You're a bad actor. aren't
you. Ecclesr
"Yes, sir; thank you. sir" mumbled
the man unhappily and took instant
advantage Of the implied permission
to SO.
Intensely diverted by the recOIlee.
ton Of Eccles' abortive attempt to stop
him az the door Of No. 0 and wonder
ing. now that be came 20 think Of Il,
why precisely young Hallam had deem
"a Il necessary to travel With a body
guard and adopt such furtive methods
60 enter into a. well a. 60 obtain what
was asserted 10 be his own property,
Kirkwood turned active attention 70
the lunch.
Thoughtfully be poured himself
cup OF eoffee. swallowing Il hos and
black as Il came from the silver pot.
then munched the sandwiches.
II wus kindly thought Of, this early
morning repast Mrs. Hsilam seemed
more and more remarkable woman
with each phase Of her character that
she chose 60 disclose. AZ odds with
him, she yet took time 90 think Of his
creature needs. Women. be proponnd-
ca grasely. are queer. There's 90 tell.
ing anything about them
One of the most unreadable apeci.
mems Of the sex on which BE- pro.
nounced this highly original dictum
entered the roam just then. and Be
found himself at once out of bic chair
and hls drram bowling
"Mfs Fiallam.r
TIE woman nodded and smiled gfa-
eiously. ~Ecclcs has attended 20 your
nrpis. I hopef Please don't step anlok.
log.- she eank lnto en- aPuchalF ca
ghe olhee alde Of the hearth ana pfoo.
ably ~ oerldfnt pol 81 fhP radlut %
Iiiumiuatino nom the Amp. tHllne
sidewisa enc knep abovs the othss tes
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

cOpyri6llt. 1908. 81 the nobbs-F1errill CO.

Precisely what / wants to know,
ma'am," returned the man. unyielding
beneath BIS respectful attitude. "Pm
obliged 20 ask you to tell me what Jon
were doing IN that 'ouse. And what's
the matter with this ERE gentiemunF"
he added, with a dubious stare at
young Hallam's bandaged head and
Fumpled clothing.
perhaps Jon don't understand" ad'
mitted Mrs. Hallam gweetly. "Of
course--F see-it's perfectly natural
The house has been shut up Tor some
time nnd'--
Thank you, ma'am. that's Just II.
There was something wrong going on
early IN the evening, and ! was told
to keep an eye on the premises. It's
duty. ma'am. I've got my report to
make"
'sThe house" said Mrs. Hallam, with
the long suffering patience Of one elu-
cldatlnR a perfectly plain proposition
10 a being Of a lower order Of intelli'
gence, "is the property Of my son,
Arthur Frederick Burgoyne Hallam
OF Cornwall. This is''-
BEG pardon, ma'am. but ! was told
Colonel George Burgoyne Of Corn
Wall"--
Colonel Burgoyue died some time
ago. My son Is his heir. This Is my
son. He came TO the house this even
ing to get some property he desired
and, Il seems. tripped on the stairs and
fell unconscious. became worried
about him and drove over. accom-
panied by my friend Mr. KirkwOod."
The policeman looked his troubled
state Of mind and wagged a doubtful
head over she case. There was his
duty, and there was. opposed to It, the
fact that all three were garbed In the
livery Of the well 10 do.
AT length, turning to the driver. he
demanded. received and noted IN. his
memorandum book the LICENSE number
Of the equlpage
"Trs n very unusual case, ma'am,'
ne nl,oloclzcd. II 'opes you won't old
Il ngalnN me. I'm only trying 90 do
my duty
"Ard safeguard our property. You
are perfectly justified. officer"
Thank you. ma'nm and would you
mind giving me your cards. please, all
Of your"
certainly not" Without hesitation
the woman took a little hand bag from
the seat Of the carriage and produced
a card. Her son likewise found his
case and handed the officer m oblong
slip
eve no cards with me-" the Ameri-
can told the policeman. "My name,
however. Is Philip Kirkwood and I'm
staying at the Pless."
Every good. sir: thank you" The
man penclled the Information I'm his
little book. THANK you. mR'am. apd
Mr.. Hallam, sir. Sorry 10 have de-
tained you. Good morning"
Kirkwood helped young Hullam into
the carriage. gave Mrs. Hallam HIS
hand and followed her. The man Ec-
eIes shut the door. mounting the box
beside the driver. Immediately they
were In motion.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17
READ[RS MOLE. T.st 1eetu@f OF

Of a lack Of interest ! n
what we thought would
be a warm contest, the
cash offer for a solution of
the mysteries In this story
are hereby withdrawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
TODAYS SPORTING ,NEWS
12-YEAR- OLD GIRL
ALMOST SW|MS
NARROWS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-In spite
of the fact that she was nearly
drowned while attempting to swim
the narrows, between Brooklyn
and Staten island, 12-year-old Bea-
trice Due today said she would
again attempt to cross when the
weather is more favorable than 1t
was yesterday.
The little girl was within 100
yards OF shore after a four hours
swim when she became exhausted
and was taken aboard her fathers
boat just In time. The child's
father. is a photographer. Due
has four daughters, all of them
good swimmers, and three of them
swan with their sister part of the
way across the stretch of rough
water. The youngest is six years
of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
Curtiss Carries off
Honors of the Great
Carnival in the Air
AMERICAN AVIATOR TAKES
LIONS SHARE OF PRIZES IN
AVIATION MEET.

(By United Press Leased Wire
RHEIMS. Aug. 30.-Glenn H..
Curtiss, American aviator, has ad-
ded another speed record to his
long string of victories and incl
dentally has won $4,000 francs, or
about $1,000. In the aviation con-
tests that were carried on here last
week the American captured the
lions share of the honors. In
the 80 kilometer rance Saturday,
Curtiss won first place and he
only missed winning the single lap
speed contest from Bleriot by a
small margin.
The international cup, which he
captured, goes to the Aero club
of America. An accident remov-
ed Bleriot from the three lap con-
test yesterday.
The rudder of his machine fall
ed to work and It turned COM
pletely over three times, landing
with such force that the petrol
tank burst and catching fire from
the motor enveloped the machine
In flames. B1eriot was burned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
by CHUCK CONNERS,
The Famous BOwery Boy ant
Author Of Slang

1AueAhOh Va DhsshS
Say, hey, / see the big noise of
the white shack in Washington
and now in the bean country is
making play to lobbygow his
bundle. He crowds the brass rail
now at 326. That's big Bill, all
right. Jim Jeffries is shringing
wayside violet, amt he, alongside
Boss Taft.
But it's too much soup for guy
to pack around with him, even If
he is president. 1t makes him look
as II he was pasted on one of
them curved mirrors they has In
the side shows. And you tell me
Clarence, that he's trying to take
some of the grease off. few
hundred pounds?
Well, it's a battle, this taking
off weight. And the crab of it is
that the more you has and the
more you need to shake it, the
tougher it is. If bloke weighed
a hundred pounds in the clear, he
could pull off half of it all right,
If he wanted to-which he don't.
For If you only weigh a hundred
it's pretty sure dope that you
don't get enough to eat. And any
time you don't hit the chuck reg
ular, it's an even price that 1t
amt your fault.
But when a guy gets 1t packed
around his kitchen over the two
hundred mark, you can gamble the
last ace you got that he gets
for something more
than free lunch.
And here's tip for Bill. If
he really wants to remove himself
from what you, Clarence, would
call his embumpo, let him take a
course in Hot and Cold All Day"
I've got free lunch route myself
that I'll sell him.
You don't think he'd fall for it?
Well, / don't blame him. But
when he invites them cabinet big
guy blokes to breakfast, he might
split an egg with them and that
would help some.
I'll take a plea that would beat
golf to take off fat. Did you ever
pipe a game of golf, Clarence?
Well, I played it when I used to
peddle newsies, only we called it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
Is AUTOS CARRY
CROWO TO MT,
TACOMA

Nearly 500 sightseers went vi
to Mt. Tacoma yesterday from
here. There were over rs auto
mobile loads and more than zoe
went by rail. A large proportion
were Eastern tourists.
The mountain is daily becom
ing more popular and 1t is sex.
pected that in few years. wher
1t becomes known, 1t will riva'
Pixies Peak as a Mecca for tour.
lists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
HOW'S THIS FOR
HONESTY

Ringing Brothers pride them
selves on conducting a circus
where everything Is absolutely fair
and dishonesty of any employee
would mean instant dismissal
when discovered. Chief of Police
Duley yesterday received a letter
from the circus men inclosing two
postoffice orders that had been
found in the big tent after the
crowd had left.
The aggregate value of the two
orders is SAP and an effort will
be made to return them to the
person for whom they are intend
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
JIMMY ARCHER.

runners stick closer than poor
relatives when he is doing the re-
'ceiving.
Archer's throwing has won two
worlds records for him. Both
were gained at the expense of
Charlie Babb's Memphis club in
the Southern association, when
Archer was with Atlanta.
The first was the catching of
three men off base in one inning
on four pitched balls. and the
other was catching seven men off
first in one game.
Otto Williams of the Peticans
once wagered $50 he would steal
at least one base game on Arch
err. The latter heard of this, and
every time Williams went to bat
he was walked, and he not only
failed to steal, but was caught
mapping off first several times.
Archer broke into professional
base ball at Fargo, N. D. From
there he went to virden, Manito-
ba, where they play ball ip.s the
evening. In 1904 he played at
Boone. Ia, where he maden srep-
utation, and that fall was sold to
Pittsburg for $500. Pittsburg
sent him to Atlanta, where Jen-
nings found him. When Archer
joined the Tigers, Jennings no.
ticed he did not take a steRs In
throwing to second, and spoke to
him about it. Archer tried to
oblige, but failed, and was sent
to Buffalo, where Chance saw
him, and today Chicago fans don't
miss Johnny Killing a bit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
P|NCHOT IS GUEST
At DINNER
HERE

Clifford Pinchot was a guest OF
the Yale club. at dinner at the
Union club Saturday night, and
later was rendered reception by
the University club.
He says it is not true that the
forestry department is opposed to
allowing private enterprise to de-
velop in the west, but he objects
to giving big corporations abso-
Lutte control of the welfare of the
communities for all time.
He. declares the interest in con-
servation of natural resources is
growing wonderfully.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-No one
will deny that Hugh Jennings. the
Detroit leader, and Fred Clarke
of Pittsburg are great managers,
but
Hugh and Fred made one big
mistake each when they let jim
my Archer get away, and Frank
Chance, the Cub manager, show
ed one Of the traits which stamp
him as base ball general when
he grabbed Archer to take the
place of the rebellious Johnny
King.
Jennings couldn't see Archer
with binoculars. Neither could
Clarke. Chance saw him work
and added him to his stable. And
Archer has been making history
in the National league ever since.
AS a thrower to the bases there
isn't man in the big leagues who
compares with Archer. He is In a
class by himself, whipping the ball
down so fast that he gets runner
who is careless enough to so much
as lose his balance.
Archer is parent of the squat
throw" He hasn't patented the
toss yet, but he's the only one
using it because the Others can t
acquire the knack.
The squat throw is made while
Archer is sitting on his heels in
the position all backstops assume
when signaling the pitcher. In
this position it is impossible for
the runner to tell when he is go
ing to make the throw, and Archer
does it with so little effort that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
KILL BIG BEAR

A black bear weighing $50
pounds was killed by Tim Wilson,
chauffeur for Henry Royce, in
hunt yesterday near Patterson
Springs.
Mr.. Royce, Dan Sullivan. John
Northover and Wilson started out
to hunt in the morning and track
ed the bear until Wilson came
onto him and shot him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
MARATHON RACE
AT SPANAWAY

The Marathon race on Labor
day will this year probably be run
entirely at Spanaway park, IN
stead of starting it in the city.
This will be done so spectators
may witness the contest in all its
stages.
The entries for the events of
the big Labor day meet are COM
ing in fast and the list will be
open but three more days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
BALLARD IS BADLY
WHALLOPED BY
LOCAL ELkS

Tacoma Elks got away. with
their brothers from Ballard in fine
style on the local field yesterday.
The local boys put up a good
game Of ball and. after the sixth
inning, had 1t all their own way.
Woodwork. the twirler for Bal
lard, '.blew up" in this round and
Tacoma hammered the ball all
over the lot.
The final score stood IL to 4 IN
favor of Tacoma. Doc Burns was
the slab artist for Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
GREAT FLIGHT OF
zEPPLiM Is
FINISHED

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Count Yep
pin, in his airship, reached here
yesterday shortly after noon and
was greeted by the whole city
Emperor William presented Or
vile Wright to the count and the
American aeroplane inventor COM
plimented Count Zepplin ON his
success In aerial navigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
BREAKS SO OUT
or 100 BIRDS

With score of lit out of a
possible 120, Poston of San Fran
cisco carried of the honors IN
the big gun club shoot here yes
terday. in which the crack shots
of the country participated.
Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
Iowa. was second with 116. Pos
ton broke 80 out of the first 100
birds. Stacey was the high man
among the Tacomans, getting liz,
and Tom Barclay got Ill.
There were 80 men in the
matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
BIC Tree Grove
IS SAVED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
YOSEMITE, National Park,
Aug. 3O.-After fighting two days
the troops finally gained control of
the forest fire and saved the big
trees in the MERGED grove. The
fire got within a mile of the giant
Sequoias.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
BILLIARD
PLAYER HERE

Willie Hoppe, the champion BILL
lard player, is in the city today.
He will give an exhibition of his
playing at the Prince billiard hail
this afternoon and evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
EASTERN GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia s, st. Louis q.
Chicago 1, Washington 0.
Detroit 7, New York g..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
JAS. CALLAHAN.

LAD. OAlLAAAN.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 30.--
The Springfield team Will lose its
crack outfielder, Jim Callahan, at
the close Of the playing season.
Sept. 26, and the Cleveland club
will reap the benefit.
Scout Jim Mcclure spent q
couple of days here some time
ago. and upon his report the
Cleveland owners purchased Cal
1ahan-
Callahan was picked up in the
bush by ''Dick" Kinsella, presi-
dent Of the Springfield club. and
showed class from the start. He
Is exceptionally fast on the bases
and his hitting has been of the
timely variety. although the av-
erages show he failed to get into
the 800 class
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Standing.

Games Yesterday.
Vernon 2-2, San Francisco 1-3.
Portland SO, Los Angeles Ia.
Oakland 3, Sacramento q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30

Str. Flyer will make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Sc
attic $50 p. m, Tacoma 11:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30

,0nnoE
aR.,Xho
WsiQhs
Ishinny then and 1t didn't have so
lmany trimmings. When l pipes
full grown, able bodied Journey
man in little Willie pants leaning
on a shiny stick and handing out
the bull to high school maid with
her hair in braid, while a ten
year-old kid Tugs around the bats
and does ALI the work, l always
feel like tossing him pick and
shovel and telling him to get on a
mans job.
Oh, golf is fashionable and a
pick and shovel amt? I'm hep to
that, Clarence. But IL it wasn't
for a pick and shovel you wouldn't
have many golf links. No,
wouldn't ASK Taft to handle a
pick-though I'd risk a scuttle of
suds that he wouldn't make a bad
fist at it-but he'll never jerk in
a dozen holes in his belt playing
Shiny.
What? He's taken up boxing
and spars every day with Doc Bar
ker? Well. that's more like it.
That's the game for the big boy.
Boxing'll take off lot of heft If
it's pulled the right way. I've
know a guy to go in the ring with
his head so swelled that 1t weigh
ed more than all the rest of him
iput together. And I've saw him
come out with that noodle so
shrunk that you couldn't see 1t
under the X-ray.
II Bill goes in for boxing and
takes it all to the hot, it'll do him
,igood. But it's the Panama canal
ito hole in doughnut that when
he puts on the mitts there's no
hitting in the face. Who's this
Doc Barker? l never heard where
he knocked anybody out. l guess
he's one of them sparrers what
Learned what he knows in a cor
Irespondence school. If Bill would
tackle some burly what hasn't got
the fear of a president under his
shirt and won't be afraid to hand
out the real slam, there might be
something doing. Jack Johnson
isn't working and that's a bunch.
Then if he'll do five miles on
the road at stiff jog every morn
ing before eats, he'll get lot of
that middle section not looking so
much like a locomotive round
house.
If the big boy will go to this
game and be wise he'll drop his
bundle o. X. How long will 1t
take, Clarence? Well, that's all up
to his color. If he's got any O.
what Hearst sells in him he'll
rumple the game quick. I'm wise
that he's a white guy all through
land, say kid, he'll make good.
There's one ting I'm leary about
though: He'll crab the whole game
If he hogs it. Many good kid has
Icroaked that way. Say, flip for
shuttle, Clarence, and get your
mind off that James Schoolboy
Sherman with the Wall street
ipuss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
TIGERS GET ONE in
DOUBLE HEADER
COLTS AND TIGERS BREAK
EVEN IN LAST TWO CON-
TESTS AT PORTLAND.
Standing.

PORTLAND, Aug. 30.--In an
IL inning contest Tacoma was
defeated through an error by Cole
man Saturday and Sunday the
Tigers and Colts broke even.
Johnny Hopkins got trial in the
box both Saturday and Sunday but
he was knocked out both tines
The Colts seemed to take to him
from the start.
In Sundays contests all the
pitchers on the team got chance.
In the first game Butler started.
but soon had three runs against
him. Hopkins took his place and
Jared no better. Annis came TO
the rescue, and then Annis went
to the woods in favor of French.
Out of 1t all Portland got an easy
victory.
In the second game Newlin went
In and held the locals down to two
runs. although he was hit freely.
Ecnroa.