davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
IT GROWS HAIR
Here's Some important News 10
Men Who are Growing Bald.

People who have taken our word
for it that Partisan Sage is the real
hair grower, beautifier and dandruff
cure have never been disappointed
Here's the word Of a person VINO
took II word
Il have been using Partisan sage
about a year. When l began using 1t
| had only a light 'fuzz" on my
head. Now | have a good thick
| growth, and it is growing thicker
and longer right along. Many people
don't believe it can be done, but |
know from my own experience with
Partisan Sage that it can; l can rec
ommend it in the fullest conf
dence.-Gainse Brown, 70S North FIJI
more St., Maryville, Mo.
The above statement was made to
DR.. G. D. Koch of the Koch Pharma-
cy, Maryville. Mo, April 20, 1911
Large bottle so cents at Otis Pur-
avs 81 d druggists everywhere
Ferguson and Neff, the meioi
kings of Audrain county, presents
the Ledger force with a fine, large
watermelon, Saturday, which was ca
en- with an out-of.sight appetite
and much enjoyed by the entire buncl
Of learned minds. The melon wal
Of the Sweetheart variety and the
ladies' OF the office force were mucf
"smitten" with the name OF tht
~nrecious melon. We thank Ferglt
on & Neff for their generous gift.
Dill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

By Miss Esther Houston Phone 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Mesdames Roden and Coil were
the c~haperones for a pleasant picnic
party which went to Sun Rise Park,
Thursday afternoon, to eat lunch
and play games. Those who wen!
were Misses Edna Phillips, Margie
Morris, Margaret Ayeritt, clarice
Forman, Marguerite and Henrietta
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Colorado Springs, Aug. a.
Missouri's Admission Day as no
where observed with greater enthusi
lhasm and loyalty than at Manitou
on Thursday, Aug. 10, when more
Than 1900 residents and visitors OF
the pixies Peak Region lolleo
in a reunion and picniic. Following
an automobile parade through col
F, orado Springs and Manitou' th'
crowd began to gather at the Man
~s,ons park about 1880 o'clock. The
morning hours were spent in an IN
, formal reunion and at noon the peiA
Vas gllea with picnic parties lars'
!. land small, enjoying o~ld-iashione
Missouri basket lunches, coffee De
} inc served by the management o
the Cave of the Winds
Il From Mexico, Mo, were: y. l
Ianeborn. Mr.. and Mrs. w A sharp
Mrs. ]. E. waldron, Paul hdmOl
ston, l.. Langlan.
ell Tuesday, Aug. Is, 1873, was tn
date Peter Kessler, sentenced :
six years in prison for robbery, Wa
l. hanged in Fulton by a mob sheril
klGeo. Law died as the result ,
wounds received in attempting
~ .oya tha prisoner.
e On Aug. 10, 1895, Emmett DIVER
# %colored, s~elf-eonfessed rayisher o.
white woman living near fui'o,
y was hanged by a mob. j. a. PUG
anan, now Sheriff Of Galloway cou
". was in charge of the prisons
when the mob took him. The MOI
ing following the hanging inc s".
lar had the b~ody<cut down ana s.a'
ed to Fulton with It but oVAO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
FOLK IS OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT FUTURE
OF STATE
Missouri Governor Says New
Mexico Has Great Future;
Pleased at the Split
Tickets.


Joseph ". Polk, FORMER governor
81 Missouri. and possible presiden-
finl candidate. passed through the city
this morning on his way 10 Denver.
from Phoenix. while here he gave a
short Interview In which he stated
that he was especially pleased al The
fact that the candidates elected were
drawn from both political parties.
II think you have a great future
here he said, ard not the smallest
feature Of Il - the alertneaH of the
people 10 political issues. The fact
that 70 many psopic split their tickets
In tho last election. ssertlng men from
both parties. shows that somebodyl
has been thinking mighty hard.
think The non-partIs8n character, OF
rather, bipartisan character. of taa
ticket you have elected speaks well
Tor the future Of the state.
You are now entering upon an
era Of prosperity such prosperity as
you have never dreamed Of I am
much pleased with conditions in the
southweA, as I have seen them. aud
hove every faith IN the future OF the
state
uDvcrnpf Folk has been speaking nj
peming Las Cruces. and other south
crn anqe southwestern New Mexico
points. q Welt as AZ Phoenix and a.v-
cral plHtI Arizona cities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
THE IRRIGATION
CONGRESS IS A
FAILURE
1t Will Not Be Run Because
Enough Passengers Could
Not Be Secured to Make Il
Financial Success.
EVERYONE URGED
TO GO HOWEVER

The special train which II had been
intended TO run To the next National
Irrigation congress nj Chicago will
be called off. according TO letter
received this morning from A. n.
Henlnng. seSrctary OF the bureau ~
immigration. Mr. HeninR asks that
all who can attend the congress do
80. but he says that the special train
win not be run because there are
not enough subscribers for tickets TO
make u possible 70 take the train.
Mr. Heningr letter IL ~ follows
Nov. IS. iesi.---Dcar Sir the New
Mexico committee OF the National Ir-
rigatlon congress has found II nccss-
sary to call of the proposed New
state special train to chicagp for the
nineteenth session OF the congress.
December ssh TO sth. This IN be-
cause Il was impossible 10 secure the
necessary 100 passengers required BY
the railroad company for the opera
ton of the special train. The latest
date on which orders Ton the train n
the above. and the necessary number
not being enrolled. the enterprise has
been abandoned.
The committee has worked very
hard Tor lac success Of this train. ana
under different circumstances would
have been successful. A. u is the
committee has determined not 90 al.
tempt TO bring the dsscgates together
before they reach Chicago. a strone
Delegation u assured. Tho mem hers
viii make the trip as best suits their
individual convenience. The railway
rates remain exactly the same az theS
would have been for the special train,
viz. sse.ao round trip. points be
tween III Paso and Albuquerque.
5000 round trip. pciiata between Las
Vegas and Ratoa. rates from Pecos
valley and other points In proportion.
The congress Will open December
| s 20 10 q. m. aud u IL hoped that
| all Nsv Mexico delegates may be
present AT the first session. Nee
Mexico headquarters will be- IN ths
Auditorium hotel on Michigan ave-
| nue.. TEix has becn decided on be.
cause the sessions OF the congress
registration headquarters. ote.. wilt
BE- In the Auditorium thcster. making
| thi hotel the most conveaient toT
| delegates Col. W. : Hopewcli o
Albuquerque, member Of the ration.
~ hoard Of governors. viii be ~
charge al New Mexico hcadquartess
and oil New Mexico delegates should
| communicates With him az once Oh
! their arrival in chicsgp.
| We sincerely hope that YOU mas
arrange 10 attend the congress and
help siung tho work tor the new
state. Any other information desired
| will be furnished promptly.
1 Yours very truly.
w. n. HENINu.
| Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

THAT book in many's eyes doth share
the rlor,
That In gold clasps doth lock the
golden story"
Americans are The grcatcn readers
IN the world. I'd the greatest writer's
furnish them taelr literature. This
years crop Of action Is the greatest
yet.
Such book as "Tac winning OF
Barbara Worth" lr destined 10 take
ilr place among the masterpieces.
The Harvester" by Gene stratton
Porter.
The Long Roll,r by Mary Johnson.
The Ne'er d. Well" by TEX Beach.
and
The Following OF the star" BY
FLORENCE Darclsy. are some % the bis
oncr.
The Common Law" by Robert
w. Chambers.
The Iron Woman" by MsFsaret
DeIande.
The Fruitful Vine Robcr, Hich-
ems.
The i.aei daley" Conan Doyle.
All popular, but this isn't quarter
OF the years list Come In ana look
them over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL VICTOR
BY SMALL SCORE
Local i.ad- Defcnt Mcnnul Sctooi Ia
Hard fought tlafnc. BY Tally OF >
10 o; Was FAST Came.

A single touchdown In the Third
quarter. from which no goal vas
kicked, placed the victory OF Sntur.
days football game n the hands %
the high school team. The game was
fast and sna ppy ~ the time. and ths
locm boys lad ~ work hard 10 de-
fcat the Menauls.
Since thuir prior same the lads
frcm the misglnn schOoi had impros
ed wonderfully. and the form thcy
showed Was surpriae 10 all Grim
ner ana Farrol played the same fsf
the highs, Tor the Menauis the Cam
dolarls boys. nodgiasen ana Gomez
we've the Stars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

- 40 not believe there ~ any
other medicine 40 good Tor whooplns
cough as chnmberlain's roegh Rem
junction clty, ure. This rsaeay u
aiao unsurpassed nor cplda and Group
fcr sale b. al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27


nshh.r co. on,tclau. ph.n. .es.
u,a.., - o.,,, 80, ,h,. ,o..,n.
g.. 49,, ,r
-, ,.,,,
n, ins'r " nso''e % s's'''ns ~
'" 49, -
Aul" -.s ,,ns ~
49, o
~
."u,en ~" .,' "",."e 70
nsn' ~ y. ~ '" "p'' Wv" ''''
"s" -
", - s',ss" ~ ''"S i.u""s . So."s
".'''e, :, "'''e'" N''''
'"' ~ $500
" ~ nID"n, WV . ,ns.iesN' -.
ne =" p,opo.",e AZ H's"'o",. ~.
ms '''''"'"s :" - - ~ ''' 49,
j. u soner"' q Wen known SAM.
Fe oi''e's'' y ~ on = - ' "n''o,
'r'p from nv "'H"Pu"''''S :" ~
Powell sinckhon-" OF san ANTONIO
10 WISHING thiE Guy "ec""p"h''" "
MIS- S''eKhouse'
James Kelly. master mechanic "a
Clovis y VISITING 'he ''ty TOT nay
or two on santa re business
= Neus'nd'. postmaster ~ Los l.a'
mas returned Ia MS nome M" morn
ing after VISITING nero Tot way "r So
Judge W. G Heacock went 20 Per
alta and Los Lunas tA'S morning on
professional business
Col W. 4. fiopcwcll lief, this morn
ing Tor santa ~ "n a brief business
mp
\. 4. Hunt well known man of
San Marcial IL spending few days
IN tho city.
4. NJ. Hayncr or Las Cruces Ia vis-
ting this city for a day or two on
business.
n Al. DouEhcrt,. a prominent altor-
ney Of socorro. PASSED through the
clty this morning on his way to san
"a ~.
Al. wei of san Marclal, who ls con.
necicd with the Bibo Mercanslle
COMPANY ~ visiting the city on bust
ness.
Judeo Merritt G. Mechen and MRS
Mochem arrived from their home IA
5ocorro yesterday Judge Mochen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
Big Pay in Civil Service

The pay Is roos. the work ecnssn-
isl and promotion rapid in the U. Q.
Civil service. II you are an Amsri-
can man or woman over IS you are
eligible for any government position
u yeu pass the Civil Service Exami-
nAtisa Ts isssa new ysu can sual-
iiy In ysar spare rms. write for eur
free civil service booklet r. Ciif-
ten nossheaa, representative OF sn-
transitional Correspondence Hcho0is,
Esox i4a. Albuquerque. N. rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
DIR. sEwELL TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Head at Presbyterian sanliarium
inaSos Institution fircausc of
Heavy Duties and IAttIe STRENGTH.

Hecause he feels that the rapidly
Increasing duties of sana,oaum phy-
stefan at the southwestern Presby-
terrain sanaiorium IN this city are too
much for his strength, which has rs-
Gently been depicted by an Illness.
Dr s. g seweil has rendered has RESI-
isnat.on 60 the board In charge. on.
Scweli has Needed the institution
since IT, foundation four Year, asa.
and has nesn largely Instrumental va
~ success Il is with great reErst
that the beard has rcc.ivrd his sesig-
nation.
Local physiciane Wiz DO the med-
teal work of the Institution alter the
retirement of IN seweil. and no san-
ntorium physician VIII b. appointed,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
Strone's Book Store
YOUR MONEY sAux ~ yos
WANT ar"


ing to ssns re this morning os No.
10.
Tomorrow the school children viii
make their annual contributions 20
button viii be- made from the room
IN the rear % the Elks' club.
Mr. Frederick q. Knoll OF Marcnllus.
Mica. is 10 the city visiting Mr. aud
AIRS Y. y. Hail OF Old Albuquerque.
MIR. Knoll n returning from caiifor.
Mia TO his home In Michigan.
W II. Brown, district freight and
passenger NJ for tne santa Fe. nas
here yesterday from hts headquarters
~ VI Paso. leaving this morning for
the north.
Adjutani Gcueral A. = Brooks left
THE mornins for santa ~, after q
trip through the southeastern portion
Of the territory. from which hr arrived
last night.
All tbs Catholic fathers Of THIS
diocese. who live IN Albuquerque ~
vicinity. went dowa % B@icn this
morning Tor a conference. They will
return tonight.
Dee r. Harley, q wall known cat.
tleman OF Eady county, is here from
his home Ia Carlsbad. accompanied by
John l.. Emerson. Democratic candi-
date for commissioners OF public lands.
Rev. j. - Moore. m Episcopal
minister whu yesterday preached IN
the Episcopal church here. returned
this morning TO his home IN she Mra
dow city.
JudEc Ira A. Abbott. arsoelaie ius.
tieo OF he supreme bench Of NcN
Mexico left this morning for ss-nta
Fe, to attend the session az cour'
opening there today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
the WEATHER.

Tonisht fair In west ana snow finr-
ries and colder Ia east portson. Tues
day fair and continued cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

ina to ssns =. ,his morning GA 40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

Holiday pFesenlH nladt with your
own hands are most appreciated You
can ret the dnlntlest fancy wcrk ma
terlals. pillow tops and scarfs az Mrs.
Wilson's. s0s West Lead ~ phone
iss5w siamplns done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

II am pleased 70 recommend Cham
bsrlains Cough Remedy 40 the beet
thing ! know 0f and safest REMEDY loF
coughs. colds. and bronchial tIoabie.
writes Airs. Il. n, Arnold u Denver,
Colo. "we hnV0Nsod \ repeatedly and
q has never failed 70 elFe reilgl
For sale by al dnlgg's's
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
OehIer-H Hauenstein.

Edward Hauenstein and Miss
Katherine Oehler were married yea-
terday morning at o'clock at the
residence of Rev Father James Gil
len pastor Of st, Joseph's Catholic
church. Rev. Gillen performed the
ceremony Miss Alma Kolb was
bridesmaid and Henry Hauenstein the
groom's brother was best man. AT.
ter the ceremony the bridal party
We're entertained at breakfast at the
home of the brides father, William
Oehler, 500 Commercial avnue. The
bride was gowned in a travelling suit
of grey voile with hat and shoes of
the same shade.
The couple left ON the early morn
ing train on a wedding tour. They
will visit relatives and friends at
Evansville, Ind. Louisville, KY, and
other points and will be home at
500 Commercial avenue otter June %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
ANOTHER FIRE BUG
LEA DICKSON THIRD TO BE HELD
FOR ALLEGED lNCENDlAR-
ISM AT MOUNDS.
Could Not Give Bond and is in Jail
Accused of Attempt to Burn
Number of Buildings
in Last Three
Years.

The preliminary trial of Lee Dick
ems, the third alleged fire bug of
Mounds, was concluded yesterday
before Judge w. 5. Dewey of the
Alexander county court, who held
court at the request of Judge Wall Of
Pulaski county. The evidence was
strong enough to warrant holding
over the accused to the October grand
jury, with bail at $3.50 on each count
Lee Dickens, who is known as big
Boy is charged with having set fire
to the Sadler house, the Parker saloon
building and p. T. Dangan's lumber
yeard at Mounds. Tach fire taking
place on different dates.
Dickens was not able to furnish
bond and was returned to the county
Jail where he has been since first
arrested few weeks ago.
The bonds furnished by Mrs, Nc
Murtry and II. F. Ditto, who we're
bound over to the grand jury Tues.
day We're cash bonds of $3.50 each.
Attorney C. S. Miller, who was of
counsel for Bankson at his trial, was
counsel for Dickens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
g NEW MEMBERS
SECURED BY MEMBERSHIP COM
MiTTEE OF CAIRO CON-
MERCiAL CLUB.
Assessment Plan Generally Approved
lin Few Hours Income of
Over $500 Annually
Is Assured.

Five members Of the Membership
committee of Cairo Commercial club,
Samuel White, Leo j. kleb, John G.
Brown, N Sander and J. Solomon,
have succeeded in giving the assess
ment plan a prodigeous boost, as a
result of which 80 new members are
added to the clubs list and subscrip-
tions to a permanent booster fund
amounting to $2,56S a year were se-
cured.
They were out only a few hours
and their work Is not finished, but
they met with so much encourage
mcnt that they feel sure now the
scheme will be successful
OF 46 people whom they called upon
only seven refused point blank and
seven took the matter under advise
ment--the remaining 80 assented
promptly and heartily.
The corporations and individuals
who are members of the club met
the committee with an equally gener.
GUS spirit, all of them readily CON
senting to go into the classes to
which they had been assigned and
several asking to be advanced to a
class in which the assessment were
higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
Marriage in the Country.

Leonard Armstrong of Mounds and
Miss Emma Pletscher were married
Monday at the home Of the brides
father, John Pletscher, mile and a
half from Mounds, in the country.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. II. RunalI of the Congregational
church. The wedding was attended
by the relatives and a few intimate
friends The young couple will re-
side at Mounds where the groom has
already furnished comfortable home.
Mr.. Armstrong is a successful mer-
chant at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
BEAUTIFUL ART WORK
First Christian Church Memorial Win
doWs Are of Fine Workman
ship-Membership
Increase.

The first Christian church mas
grown rapidly in the past year adding
over 100 converts and finishing II
$4,000 church edifice that is a credit
to the city. The beautiful art win
dows are of the latest and the finest
made. The Hastings-Thistlew
memorial window represents the par
able Of the "Sower," in three parts.
The Cundiff memorial window rep
resents Chlists birth, crucifixion and
resurrection This window ia also
in three parts. The other memorial
window is Christ in the garden.
The auditorium frescced in light
cream tints. The ceiling is oeamed,
The lighting of the interior is by
Tungsten electric. 1900 candle power
Is used to light the auditorium The
Sunday school room is so arranged
that by opening the doors 70 the
main auditorium al; can be thrown
in one large room.
The greatest day in the First Chris
tian church Of Cairo will be next
Sunday when the building will be
fotmally dedicated by Evangelist
Clarke, who was here about a year
ago and conducted such a successful
series of revival meetings.
The program for the three services
morning, afternoon and evening is an
excellent one and there promises to
be a large attendance at each ser
vice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
THE CITY COUNCIL
WILLIAMS POLICE
REGuL uLATIONS REPORTED
OUT BY ALDERMAN
GREANEY.
Alderman Nicholson Wants Streets
SprinSled by Traction Coal
derman Walsh Asks For
Food inspection.

At. the council meking Tuesday
night some important matters were
given attention. There We're present,
His honor Major Parsons and Alder
man, Neff, Hurd, Saup, Burke, Flack,
Nicholson, Ferguson, Kelly, Walsh
Serbian, Magner, and Greaney.
Police Magistrate, Wh1tcamp, Ee-
ported collecting 1921 from fines in
May. Justice Jackson reported IS.
Chief Egan reported 295 arrests in
May,
Jailor Lutz reported feeding pris-
oners 1874 meals before trial, 45i
days after trial and 235 days work on
streets
Assistant Fire Chief Lind, report.
ed 5 fire alarms for Station No. /, 10
for No. and for No. 8, with 124
trips by patrol wagon.
Street Supervisor Sheehan reported
collecting $6 dog tax and $14S.50 street
taxes.
Petition of Harry Sommers that
license for Cairo Opera House De
transferred to Cairo Opera House
Co., H. S. Candee trustee, was grant
ed
Street committee was instructed to
have all side walks on Commercial
avenue, from End to goth streets, ex-
tended to curb line, with brick where
walks are brick and cement where
walks are cement
Arc light was ordered placed at
Union and Washington avenues.
Chairman Greaney, of the Police
jail and fire committee presented Or
dinance for regulation of police
department, which was read and re-
ferred.
Petition of Central Distilllng Co.
for extension Of license was granted.
Building petitions were referred to
committee as follows; Jennie y.
Haynes to build bungalow at 2G05-7
Walnut Chris Beck to build tent
ment at 3113 Commercial avenue;
Geo. Gilmore to raise and repair
building at $40 Walnut. Salary
bill was allowed and miscellaneous
claims were referred to committees.
Resolution by Alderman, Nicholson
directed street committee to confer
with Cairo Traction 10. regarding
operation of sprinkling car over
paved streets.
Alderman Ferguson, offered reso-
luton directing chief of police to no.
tify owners of vacant lots at Four
teenth street and Commercial avenue
to place railing around lots for pro.
lection Of public.
Alderman Walsh offered resolutions
instructing city attorney to prepare
ordinance regulating sale OF meats
and other foods; another ordinance
requiring lot owners TO connect
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
SENATE APPROVED NEW
COMMITTEE To CONDUCT
LOR|MER INVESTIGATION

Washington, June by unanimous
vote the senate today approved the
action of the committee on priyi-
leges and elections in naming the sub.
committee to conduct the new Lori.
mer investigation. The subcommittee
which under the resolution adopted
really becomes separate committee.
1t will begin its work Immediately.
New amendments were made to the
resolution, the principal one striking
out the authorization to the COM
mittee to investigate whether Mr..
Lorimer 70 now entitled TO retain his
s-2 sssA4aA aaas aMts slilsv
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
Central figures in Libel Suit For Half Million.

William proprietor OF the new YORK jour
Clarence shearn has brought suit for libel
proprietor OF Golfers Weekly
every offered page advertisement
Brisbane is an employee Whatever
Hearst Ine issue In
the article portrait Hearst vel
in his complaint That the aack on
dim the dispute III which Coers sued MN or al
settlement urged though
Hearst claims to have been willing to
settle claimed be
demand Hearst alleges that Collier Will Erwin write
him referred TO was written 70 IN
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
DEATH OF MRS, GORMAM
Widow Of Late Timothy N. German
Passed Away Suddenly--Son
Critically ~.

Mrs. German, widow OF the late
Timothy n. German passed away this
morning at 2 o'clock after an illness
extending only from yesterday at
noon. Mrs. German had been in poor
health for some time but had assist
ed in attending her son, former Al
derman Frank German, who is critic
ally i'll and not expected to live but
few days at the most.
Mrs. German is survived by her
daughter, Miss Rita. and son, Frank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
Coaching

grand stand play.
Today is ladies' day and the game
will be called at 2:45 o'clock sharp
so that the players can get out OF
town at $50.
The score of yesterdays game by
innings was as follows.
First Inning.
Clarksvile-Chum doubled to left;
Doubles singled; Marblet singled
scoring Chinn; Curtis famed; Blan
chet doubled, scoring Doubles and
Marblet; Heck to Wolfe to Hughes
Kyle to Wolfe to Hughes. Three
runs.
Cairo-Halliday flew out to Curtis
Powers famed; Hughes out on first
No runs.
Second Inning.
Clarksville-Garret flew out to Pow
ers; Applegate singled; Chinn singl
ed; Doubles to Lackey to Hughes
Applegate scored on wild pitch; Mar
blet famed. One run.
Cairo--Vidovich flew out to Curtis;
Wolfe flew out to Curtis; Newlar
walked; Lackey famed. No runs.
Third Inning.
Clarksville-Curtis tripled: Blanch
ct to Woods to Hughes; Curtis scor
ed on Heck's bunt; Kyle walked
Breeding begins to pitch for Cairo in
place of Woods; Garret to Wolfe te
Lackey putting Kyle out; Garrett put
out by Wolfe on attempt to steal sec
ond. No runs.
Cairo-Dunn few out TO Doubles;
Breeding famed; Halliday singled tc
left and was called out at second
No runs.