davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Killing STORY is NOT
CREDITED IN CINCINNATI
Understood There From Letter
That King Has No Longer Any
Intentions Of Reporting.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 20
Local fans today seem TO have good
reason To discredit the widespread re-
port that Johnny King is TO earn his
$500 fine in Chicago music hall next
week and then join the Cubs.
"Chappie," a brother OF Catcher
Larry Mclean today received a lie
ter from King responding to chat
lenge to a champ ionship pool game
during one OF the Cubs visits in Gin
cinnati.
Il am sorry" wrote King, THAI
cannot accept your challenge. but a.
am through with professional base
ball will not visit your city with the
Chicago CLUB this season.
President Hermann. Of the Ma
tional Commission expressed weari'
ness when told OF the latest develop
men;s in Kings case.
People are tired of hearing what
King Is going to DO" said h. /, for
one. will not believe that he IS going
tC play again until his fine is receiv
81 Gy the National commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

CLEVELAND. April 2l-All
signs point 20 the biggest crowd
AT today CleYeland-DcUoit
game. that has ever attended
ball game in the state OF ohio.
The Maps came home from
their trip in first place the at
traction OF the new park is sure
TO be in evidence and the T!g
ers always are considered the
best drawing cards I'M the
league race
At least 5000 persons are
here from outside the city
The weather is apparently
favorable though cool. and the
1900 seating capacity OF the
new stands is sure TO be tested.
with chances fayOring a large
overflow
Cy Young who pitched and
won the opening game az the
old park l9 years ago, Will be
on the mound, opposed 10 VIII
lett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

HERE is THE SYSTEM EMPLOYED BY THE FORMER CT
WORLDS CHAMPION CUBS FOR WINNING FLAGS u

The zeal baseball, the kind staged
ayary dry By the. big league teams.
seen hy me fans and not understood,
j. fully explained by Hugh Fullerton,
wyitins ON The Inside Game toy the
Amelica Magazin, Tor May. Fuller
tOu has the science oi the game work.
"a out ip,o q series of mathematical
problems
-tA.-4-t-,As -ef- sea#etr!eal baseball
is interestinl I'm itself Fullerton
writes Every ball player know $
shere are ike pGeld grooHes-And four
outiield grooves where any bail nc
with moderate force viii bee safe I'M
less marvellous stop interVencs
IL Is certain that the first base
groove is foot and half Wide az
first base, and widens gradually
through the outheld There is a space
: - rCCT W1de 0C-WTVTT TTTC rTTrTrOTTrs
covered boy the first and second base
men through which the ball ought 10
be able 20 escape. as neither man can
move fast enough 20 reach H.
There is gap in the defense di-
rectly over second base II feet
wide which is safe territory unless
the pitcher az the risk of his lie
block. the ball rs II tries 10 pass him
The gap between the shortstop
and the bird haseman is Il feet
wide. a foot wider than that between
the first and second basemen. because
the ball goes faster In that direction,
and the space between the third base
mans extreme limit OF finger reach
ana the foul line is a foot and half
The science of defensive work
which enables four men 20 cover $50
feet OF ground is the most tascinat-
Ing part OF modern baseball II has
become So intricate and involved that
the spectator al game OF baseball
between two highly developed teams
really does not see the game a all
He sees the PLAYS. the stops the
throws the catches Inside baseball il
merely the art OF getting the hits that
M couldn't have got anyhow
Fullerton illustrates the point by
The following description OF how the
Cubs get them where they ought to
be safe
Pat Moran stoops behind the bat
Tel and hides his right hand back OF
his mitt Ed Reulbach. pitcher
snakes his head afirmatively. Johnny
Eyers stoops pats his hand in the
dust touches IL 10 his knees. and
rests IL upon his hip Jimmy Sheck-
ard trots 20 feet across left field
angling in towards the diamond
Steiuteldt Creeps slowly 10 his left;
Tinker moves towards second base.
and Eyers takes four or five steps
Uack and edges toward Chance. who
mas backed up five feet
'Reulbach pitches fast high ball
over the outer corner of the plate
Mike Mitchell hits IT, The ball seems
a snre hit-going towards right field.
Eyers runs easily over. stops the ball,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
STILL SCOUTING
FOR PITCHERS
Detroit Clubs Representative Look.
ing Over College Players of the
East Already.

II Is a bit early for scouting. per.
haps' tut the Detroit baseball CIuD
already has man ON the road-and
viii shortly have two looking over
the college pitchers OF the land. IA
principal commodity which the club
has instructed the scout TO seek -
Mlchers. Already one has been recnm.
mended very highly His name ISM
given out for publication rs yet. fol
that Is never possible while a man is
pitching in his college games. Tia
premature springing of the fact thal
he has accepted terms from profss
sional club would bar him from tho
big games that are ahead. Suffice 10
say, however. that the man is really
the star tNIrler OF the present leader
of the eastern college aggregatious,
and Will finish his course iu June,
Whether he will then join the Tigers
is not known. though there is an excel
lent chance that he will.
Robert Lincoln Lowe. first scout OF
the Detroit club. who last year discoy.
cred Pernoll. Browning and Stroud.
rs Well as simmons Will soon take
the road and viii also look over the
college PLAYERS ON whom the dope IS
Row being carefully kept AT the local
headquarters. Later he will start rang.
ing east, west north and south.
through Che minor leagues
In spite OF the fact that Detroit has
row total OF 10 beavers, there is
always chance for good youngster
10 break in To be sure. somebody
viii have to be canned 10 make way
for him, but that is a consequence
which won't worry the local manage
ment until it is convinced that il can
improve the present stan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

By w. r. c LATsoN, B. S, N. D.
Next to the solar p.eNus knockout
the one best known ana most I've
qucutly employed by pusilists is the
punch TO the Jaw blow At, tbi,
rnint 10 sLilmny delivered unde'
proper conditions. viii result IN "a
kuOc kou ia absolutely every cnsr
The cause az the knockout from "a
blow tu tbe jaw will be temporary
paralysis 81 the plcxus. Or nerve cen.
ter Ning under the ear and behind
the angle pt the Jaw
This center is called the superior
ceryicai sanelion AMI - closely at
mched to Two other Nerve eentefs ihe
middle cer,ical aud the Inferior cer,t
cal
one reason Why ur,t champion
prize fighters have massive Jaws is
thai onlF those who have been able to
Keep tine teeth ser So Gmly thar
blows upon the chin ami Jaw could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
OXEN HELP OUT
THE PATHFINDER
Detroiters. Lost in Sunken Lands OF
Alabama Located and Hope To
Get To Memphis Today.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 20.-After
a night spent in squatter cabin In
the yellow river bottom, fHty miles
south or Sheffield Ala. the Gtidden
pathhuding party mace Grand juno
ton SO miles north of here, last night
and will reach Memphis sometime to-
day.
This region has been visited by two
ram storms unparalleled IN the his
tory OF the weather bureau since 1854.
The swamp lands OF Mississippi are
sea OF clay, ooze in which an auto
mobile sinks until the wheels disap'
pear A double yoke of oxen was re-
quired TO pull the Chalmers 80 from
a sink hole a few miles from Burns
vile. Miss. last night and several
hours OF walloWiug caused the eX'
plorers to seek refuge in a tworoom
shauty where they retreated 10 "a
meal OF boiled pork and corn bread.
pai II Lewis. scout OF the American
Automobile Association. is confident,
however thar the roads which are
now well nigh impossible. will sup
ply good running for the tour con-
testants in June
\ delegation OF automobile enthus.
lasts from Helen. Ark. arrived in
Memphis. last night To pilot the path
finders into their state. The eighty
mics OF road between this city and
Helena are in excellent shape
r. l.. Ferguson, tour manager for
The association. has established Cor
NTH. Mss. as noon stop, giving the
tour controls in II states. Memphis
IL TO be the first sunday stop OF the
tour
The old man who gave the party
food and shelter Saturday night had
lived i'm the same cabin 20 years and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Sporting Note

Buckncli =; Vale. 3. in ~ innings AT
New York. Yesterday
Sam berger say The Jcnrie, ""ck
U,d tNrw ta~..f t' times One tdIS
% see no" tui- .ss1ies
The >paIdins~ pin, the nurro"sh.
discuss plans at tu. store. Friday
evening
President Lynch "r the National
-tRi' l3t"I- p.'tlhllnt NIus nom
tUtsdrtnA lH NuUbtslit" 0ud ordering
.w .n.t,1" 10 'vl..fi."t once.
II. I. : opens It, baseball season by
h",~m"soo eutrie- pIense the home
ltIN~ HaI are, after diI. nothing uke
us q VI anl e. OF g.
1, 4. said rha' the $1,000 stakes of
.r 44,r.L, COL - entries WHuh Wili
uaa" tI.m tery near self supporting
The New YORK s,n,r legislature In
r.f. branches H.- Shown Itself asainst
e..""l0s ora. het'u-
Detroit y. " 9. \. mnd" n clean
weep 3D.. t.- telegraph field daN sports.
u"dtin- NWaloo ia t''rN one oi Tire
t.r events
The " oodvHrdS. cnptnIned ny Charles
stuart took TIA. lead co. tt" man
mpiousu.p of th. city h} bowling
MichigHn'~ fuUr-miIe team AT Penn
yiii u, ,tuIuu-.l 81 NIt. TuWHl..
Iegr Is .re and either HaH or S1NtOn.
Nauua,a4t COS b,tfuN. j. con- probation
and NOT eligible.
>
The ~ I"uiS Nationals hiled the
bases WITH pue. out aud t.. f.'r, 20
umpire. accord u2 TO- IEr,sWeut. called
tl.e p.iu- % I-t tur cuus catch "a train
Io-eu
Lovers at the vcll-bred dog viii br
ouf lu force at iob"r.s hall. NJ I'ougdli-
a,., loui~ht go attend the opening ut
t.c luulaI -4oW ot tho North End
Kennel cilb Whitp uae attracted more
t..u l,U entries, Including many cham
NLuL LInImes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
O'(Onn0T Day Viii Be
Celebrated in ST. loo
est. Louis Star Chronicle)


Wear green carnation
Thursday in honor OF jack
O'Connor Wear a green carua-
ton to honor the 81 Louis boy
who is managing the Browrs,
the greatest manager the
Browns ever had.
Come to the game and cheer
for Jack Iou can get your
green carnations from many
florists. J. II. Foster in the
Century building and Jules
Beneke at 1916 Olive have told
the Star that they will sell
them at a minimum price
Wear the OConnor flower in
honor of O'Connor Day. Then
you will show your spirit. the
fact that YOU are a rooter for
ST. Louis all the time It's Up
70 YOU Wear that green car.
nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Scoreboard is Ready.

on Thursday. which IS tre first
game the Tigers play out OF town. the
Paragon Automatic scOreboart viii
resume operation at the Light Guard
armory. for the season OF 1910. The
board IN use this year is an entirely
new one and has many new features
which make 1t even more interesting
than the board in use last season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
WlLLETT WILL Be
OPPONENT Of
OLD CY.
Jennings Has Selected The Kansas
Tornado To 0fficiate for Tigers
in the Cleveland House
Warming.
Edgar Is Believed To Be Right Now
in the Best Shape OF the Tiger
Pitchers for Nine Innings.
BY PAUL HALE sRUsKE.

When the IlgeTS-Mealnef ptiIll~ y
ting-walk out on the surface OF the
renovated ball yard in Cleveland
this afternoon, 10 do their best
In the endeavor TO make the CLEVELAND
populace sore that ii has any ball yarC
at all, the massive form OF Edgar
Willett. known 10 his teammates as
"Vic" on The Kansas cyclone, Will
stroll out to the firing line, after has
team has taken it's first turn a the
bat
On Willett, Jennings is relying tor
victory. He believes that the kansan
is right now the bestseasOned OF any
OF tine Detroit pitchers and recalls
with pleasure the brilliant. if unde-
cisive game which Willett pitched
against the Maps when they were
bere-a game in which he should have
Won by the shut-out route. though
circumstances Willed IL otherwise and
the added inning saw Detroit defeated
with another twirlcr occupying the
box.
II His Arm Were only Sore.
1t seems generally conceded that
Cleveland will start the game with
Young. Willett is nothing loath To
enter on little pitching duel with
the venerable Cyrus. He is confident
that he can make the minions OF Ne
Guire eat out OF his hand. In fact
the only thing that is bOtherlng him
is the fact that his arm isn't sore.
Il don't know what 20 make OF my
arm this year said Edgar ON We'd
nesday 1T hasn't been sore al
spring to amount 10 anything and
right now it's as easy for me 10 throw
a curve as il was when Joined the
Tigers. years ago | never won many
games OF ball until ! famed my elbow
and | pitched most of last season with
ii I'm that condition. but all the SAME.
am willing TO try with the whip in
good shape.
Edgar will also be celebrating MS
return to single blessedness in The
game. His divorce which was recent
" granted leaves him again free To be-
considered in the role of a matinee
idol conditions far too few Ola the
roster of the domestic Tigers, to SUIT
the requirements OF a crowd trat
means to make itself popular with the
ladies.
A big party OF Detroi'ers were
along with the team on the special
excursion of the u 4 c line last night
Quite a number more arcA making tie
trip by steam and electric lines
Among the last mentioned are the
officers of the Detroit club and a party
OF friends who made the trip in
the private car OF General Supern
tendent f. w. Brooks Of the Detroit
United railway. This contingent got
away Wednesday afternoon
Boycott the Euclid.
In Cleveland the Detroit club VIII
this year be quarered regularly at
the Colonial The Euclid. where Tyru5
Cobb got into trouble last year, has
been deserted by the team The man
ager Of the house got himself in bad
by what is considered some altogether
unnecessary testimony given the
grand jury at the time the incident
against Cobb was being discussed He
has been accordingly placed on tCe
clubs blacklist along with his hostel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
sevhold Is Loc ated.

The rise aud downfall OF ball play
or consumes bul a few wears Three
seasons ago Ralph socks Seyboli
was the star outhelder of the Ath
lctics and was a terror 20 all Amer.
lear league pitchers SOCKS is now
piayermanaeer OF the Jeanette. Pa.
Independent team. SeybOd had a
chance 20 make good in jhe American
association last year. when he man
sgod thc Toledo club bur ne fell down
both as leader and player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
The American League
Race in a Nutshell

Joss pitched a no-hit game
AGAINST Chicago. winning from
White, 10 0. Three men reached
fret
Elberfed peeled Of a homer
with the sacks intoxicated and
Boston had no chance 10 win
frcm Washington. Gray pitched
AGAINST Smith. Leroy and Collins.
Bender scattered New Works
hits in approved style and made
u shutout.
Detroit was the only town in
the league where a game did not
take place yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Fanny DlIIard Dead.

Fanny billiard. 2.o324 one OF tho
great PAGERS, WIS put 20 death az
Wensville. y. y. last week She su;
fereC broken leg ~, result OF being
kicked AID was chlorotormed she
was heavy in foal 20 Direct Hal
2:O41b. and was owned by a. c. pom
mock. the European trainer of Louf
WinGns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Boycott the Euclid.
Harvestars PROGRAM.

While visiting &C the Lexington
track August Un.ein. the Milwaukee
breeder and turfman, stated that t8e
Harvester would not be raced unit
late in the fall wnen hc would be sent
tc lower the stallion record OF 2;02i.
held by Cresceus 1t is likely tha'
this attempt To lower the worlds rec
ord for stallion. which mas stood
since 1901, will be- made at the fal
meeting i'm Lexington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Robson Recovering.

tONDoN. April Spike Robson.
vtTU us rTOTsHf 70 De- dying from his
lnockol bv Jcm priscOll Monday
nith1, vas recovered sufficiently to-
loN .o >o removed from the National
sporting club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
KINGS RACER LOSES.
Mincru. Derby Winner, Favorite, But
Unplaced in Suburban.

LONDON. April 20.-At odds OF -
to J. Iowry's Bachelors Double Won
the 10000 City and Suburban stake
race today Lord Carnarvon's Mus a.
pha. to l.. was second. and j 3. Joel ;
rean Swift, 100 10 ). third Minoru.
the kings horse was the fayorite, but
VAS unplaced There were IL starters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

Sundry cities are openly cherishing
the sentiment right now that their
clubs are the ones thar all make De
trolt hustle TO win the hag. That's a
good way 10 put it. these Tigers are
surely the hustlins kids They've been
husiling maufui'y for The pas- three
~ears and have three Haas TO show
for n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Monroe 17.Year.olds Defiant

The Monroe White Sox wish games
with any fast 17-yearold team Al
dress Mgr o. j. Deinger, 81 Second
ST. Monroe. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

Well perhaps as Comiskey'5 proxy
makes him say. rs Cobh would PLAY
lau Tor nothing Still. It's hard 70
ccniure mp vision OF The Peach,
Working hard am winter. n order to
quality for his summer vacation in
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Nr-trrdnN,s Rrsnlt-.
IOduys Gnnes.

cleveland !. Chicago Co.
Washington ~, Boston
Athletics H. New York CO.
Rain az Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
" ELI. DO
THEY MISS
I<I.ING.

N ------- nation one of the
phases OF which WIS the iormai uec
Iaration of the National commission
that the absence OF the star catcher
mad cost the cubs the pennant OF l9V'
ana "A consequent whirl AZ rhe word 3
championship series, with all emcIu'
ments pertaining thereto.
There are some writer's who have
gone on record backed lp by Nefs
considerable proportion or ne Marion
al leagues clientele. with the state
ment that King present or aosen'
would have made no difference, TN
Pirates would nave Non the nag JUS.
the same. for Archer, who did most
of the catching. was more hrilhah'
performer than even the iamou
Noisy John
What follows is in no say intend
al rs q slur on Jimmie Archer whom
Detroit cut loose. only 10 see him
blossom INTO fame With the opportun-
ity which he failed 20 receive mere,
Jimmie is unquestionably granH
catcher and the Detroit clab made ?
mistake 10 allow him TO drift away
Yet | have il on the best OF authoritf
that the Cubs as a team iay their
failure 10 repeat in their perennial
pennantwinniug last year, TO the fac
that King was not on hand 20 do the
bulk of the catching.
Archer is a grand catcher an
telped us out finely, one az the CuoS
told personal friend OF me writer.
But he is no better az stopping the
other fellows than big John. Nor IS
Ia auXuharp ueaI al mucn Of a hpln
IL his team with the bat. as anyone
will be ready 10 admit
And here is the significant part OF
the whole thing
Archer has one fault that ne cam
seem to remedy" continued the Cuo.
THAT Is his desire 10 catch baserun-
ners off first He got few 10 be
sure but-mark my words--it IS easy
for me 10 90 bacly over the records
of Taste season and show whore tn
Cubs lost az least six games OF bail
lust on account OF ArChers VOor pegs
a. first He wasn't hitting the marx
all the time by a bis margin and he
WAS trying most Of the time when
there was man on first base. He
get loi 0f boquets from some OF the
papers for his famous 'Squat-throw
hat IL was that squatthroW that beat
us cut OF the pennant Switch these
six genes from the losing 10 the win
Ming side and il is casv 10 see what
the Cubs would have done and wher-
We would have finished in the sea
sons race
DO TIE Cubs need John King?
Well ask his team mates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

lust happened 10 think OF it, How
was il that Booker r Washington got
ON of town without leaving any rec
ord of his selection for the winner Of
the big fght7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
| HEART With the
10 Sporting
| HEART Editor.

The little game of hide and seek
which Johnny King appears 10 De
play ing with the CHICAGO National
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

Hairs of 20 John r Robinson for
combining in a nutshell a lot of senii-
mouts regarding the coming hght.
which manv another sport write"
secretly maintains ae his own belief
but hasn't dared 10 print as such
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

eague naseba }
club ma provoked
con siderable com
ment over the sit
uauOu one OF the
-. tl.n 1nrnnl hnr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
The Mn.hIngton cIuh B. nnaLIng GOOD

r few ~ the predictions on t.l- page
McAlecr has right good buii club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-12
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

! Edward Cook and Will Clark started
for Canada Monday. They will live
on one of r. P. Waits farms near
Moose Jaw, Sask.
| The Misses Edna and Julia Mallette
returned home Wednesday after fort
nights visit with relatives in Hope
Is. D.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. N. A. Nelson, of Cambridge,
are visiting Mrs. e. H. Fassett.
Mrs. Myrtle, Slyter and daughter,
ZeIma. who have been visiting in Nep-
onset, have returned TO their home in
Reynolds.
Miss Hilma Johnson of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. j. A.
johnson. this week.
Anthony Wayne is visiting his cou-
sin, Forest Wayne, in Orion.
Mrs. e. L. Streed and two children
are visiting at the home of G. H. Fas-
sett
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Wait visited in
Gibson, Iowa, few days last week.
Mrs. Mamie Maddox of Minneapolis
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. H.
Wayne.
Miss Ruth Wait and Miss Isabelle
Patrick of Irwin, Pa, returned Mon
day from a visit with Miss Julia Craw-
fold of Rock Island.
Miss Laura Duncan Of Davenport,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
P. c. Freytag, returned to her home
Friday.
Fred Freytag is visiting relatives in
Davenport
Mrs Olive Young of Harlan, Iowa, is
visiting at the home of John Castor.
Miss Anna Belle Breckenridge of
Peoria is visiting Miss Mary Wayne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-12

Mss Grace Lewis of Connecticut
About fifty invitations were out A
pheasant evening was spent and at IL
O'Clock supper was served. Miss Lewis
received a number of nice souvenirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Willis visited
relatives near Bawlesburg a few days
last week.
Mrs. George Johnson is here from
Nauvoo, Ill, to spend some time with
Hampton relatives.
Louis Klenau has gone TO Savanna,
Ill. to take a place as fireman on the
rail- DAD
L. c. Henline is acting ticket agent
a. Watertown while Henry McNeal, the
agent there, is making a tour OF the
west. Mr. .Henline's wife and son, Carl,
have charge of the work here while he
is absent.
L. n. Gray Of Savanna, ILL.,, visited
Hampton relatives Sunday.
Lawrence Holmberg is in Missouri to
srend a few weeks.
In a contest between the Moline
high school baseball team and the
Hampton Browns recently, the latter
won, IL to 10.
4 history of the Hampton NJ. E.
church was given Sunday by the pas
tor. Rev. w. S. Read