davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND

Running away from his home neal
Walse nburg to see the big fourth OF
July celebration. Robert Reed. ii
years Of age, was taken up by the
police yesterday at the request OF the
lads father, who is section boss near
Walsenburg The boy consented tc
return home last night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
MOTOR 10 sroxrwA1I.

A motto party consunsed Of NS.
rnd Mn. II. u. aanderson. Mr.. ssd
Mrs.. George u. Nmball and NJ.
md Mr~. u. Mooo spent yesterday
In Ston.wali where they enjoyed aa
outing. The tine was spent takine
pictures. and climbing the hills and
the stone wall
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
l776

r. = eood and patriotic
that yoa celebrate the in-
dspsndsaes won for you BY
the brave stghters Of i77s.
But are you really indspendsat-
o. are you stiil In financial bondage. I.
Sons day you are sure TO need the
aaoasy that eosa up in smoke % days
other thaa the Glorious Fourth.
Declare your Financial ladepsnd.
snes today. Do u by taking one dol
lar asd stastiag IN aeoant With our
hank. Resolve to have one thousand
dollars at your beck and call ~ soon
- possible.
Our = per esai in,-r~st will help
you.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

People have to learn to like olives.
and II Is doubtful II that sort of -.in-
cation helps much.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
NOTICE

The RAmage Hall Dance At Wes,
Theatre will Be closed tonight.
Dancing at the pavilion at Centsal
Park. tonight aad tomorrow. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

sometimes u man goes down to
defeat with clearer conscience :han
he has when he climbs To victory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
NOTICE

The Ramage Hall Dance at West
Theatre will be. closed tonight.
Dancing at the pavilion at Central
Park, tonight and tomorrow. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Ramaye Hall Dance at Wes,
Theatre will be closed tonight
Dancing At the pavilion At Central
Park, tonight and tomorrow. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

chron,rl--N.~. soc . so.,h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

No political party is in favor Of
fusion II II thinks there Is any other
way to win.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Chronicls-Nsws SOC = month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Reunion at East SkOWhegan

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Burrill attended
the reunion of the Burrill family at
the home of J. L. Burrill East SkOw-
hogan last Sunday. All but one of the
family of five were present with their
families, there being eleven seated at
the table at noon when bountiful
repast OF salads. sandwiches, fancy
cakes. pies and ice cream were served.
This was the first time the family had
all been together for over ten years
and with the exception of one viii
was unavodably detained, Mr. and
Mrs. Burrll saw once more their
children after these long years and
noted the changes that time had
wrought
Mr. Burrill senior is SIS years ole
and is still hale and hearty and was
an attendant al the Central Maine
Fair this year. on old folks day Mrs
Burrill is ten years his junior and al
so enjoys very good health or their
family of eleven children. but five are
living four of whicf were present al
their home last Sunday Those pres
ent were Mr and Mrs a r Wardwell
and son Everett Hinckley. Mrs Grace
Burril Boston Mass Mr. and Mrs
Charles Burrlll Fairfield and Mr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
An Unusual Opportunity

G. R. Fogg will pay back your
money if Hamilton'S Old English
Black Oil fails to cure all kinds OF
flesh wounds, sprains stiff joints, in
fiammation of all kinds, on man OF
beast. 1t is the most healing prepar-
alton known to the medicine world
today Never in the history of this
store said Mr.. Fogg to a representa-
tive of a wholesale drug house, has
there been SO great a demand for any
remedy as there is just now for Ham,
ilton's Old English Black Oil. Skow-
hogan people are coming in every day
inquiring if it really is true that we
will sell HamiltOn's Old English Black
Oil with the understanding that 1t will
do all that is claimed of it or pay back
the money" But we do just as We
agree and we will hand back youl
money without the least argument i
YOU are not satisfied.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Booths Hyomei
Has Benefited Thousands of Catarrh
Sufferers-Will DO the Same
for You Or Money Back.

The Hyomei treatment that has eff
fectively benefited many thousands Of
sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis.
husky voice and colds in the head is
easy and pleasan. to use. Just pour
few drops in the inhaler and breathe
it in-no stomach dosing. The heal
ing, soothing and antiseptic air will
reach every nook and creyice of the
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat; will surely stop crusts in the
nose, raising of mucus, hawking and
that choked-up feeling 1t will quick
ly allay the Inflammation and banisn
the disease or money refunded by G.
r. Fogg.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and bottle CT liquid costs only
500, and an extra bottle of liquid if
afterwards needed, is but 81 cents
2w41
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
BIG ATTRACTION FOR SkOWHE.
Gan THEATRE C0MERS
"The FREELY"

Arthur Hammerstein will present
his record-breaking comedy opera
success, THE Flrehy," at the Skow-
hogan Opera House, Monday, Oct -
introducing in the star role, that de-
lightful little prima donna. Miss Edith
Thayer, who. in this new musical
work, is said to have caught the pop
ular fancy.
THE FREELY takes its name from
"a song in which a little street sing
r. Nina Miss Thayer's role) sings in
the streets. The girl, to escape from
her guardian. DISCUSSES herself as a
boy and is taken by party of tour
lists on a trip from New York City
TO bermuda. When her sex is dis
covered she is cared for by an old
choir-master. After a lapse of many
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Cornyille Fair Premiums

In addition to the premiums pub
lished in last Thursdays issue as CIV
en- at the Wesserrunsett Grange Fair
held in Cornvile last week, the fol-
lowing have later been received for
publication. The fancy work exhibit
was the most beautiful ever shown in
Cornyille and the awards in that de-
partment were:
Embroidered Sofa Pillows Mary
Collins. 1st; Mrs r. E. Dodge, 2nd;
Virginia Rowell 3rd Felt Pillows
Mrs. B. + Judkins, 1st; Fred r. Nc
| Clure. End. Silk Pillows-Mabelle
Rowell, LIST; Matte Longfellow End.
Velvet Pillows Matte Longfellow.
LIST. Center Pieces -Messaline EN-
broidery, Mrs Walter Palmer, LIST. Pet
taline Embroidery, Mrs. r. f. Dodge,
list Lazy Daisy Embroidery, Abbie
| Moody. 1st. Coarse Crocheted Pieces
Mrs. Ina Kimball. 1st; Mrs. Charlie
S. Moody End. Fine Crocheted Pie
ces-Mrs Walter Palmer LIST; Mrs.
| Charlie S. Moody. End. Battenburg
and Irish Crocheted Pieces-Mrs.
| Charlie S. Moody. LIST Silkateen Gro
cheted Pieces-Mary Collins. LIST; En-
ma Frost, 2nd Crocheted and Knit
| Lace-Mrs Lizzie Dow, "a years of
age, 1st patterns Crocheted Inser
tion.-Mrs. Frank Folsom, LIST pat
terms Crocheted Lace-Mrs. Ina Kim
ball, 1st. Fancy ApronsICarrie
French 1st; Emma Frost, End; Mrs.
r. E. Dodge 3rd. Quilts-Star quilt,
Rose Collins, 1st Log Cabin-Mrs G.
| n Smith LIST. Crazy Work-Pearie
Collins, 1st; Matte Longfellow, End.
Pieced Work-Mattie Longfellow LIST;
Pearle Collins, 2nd. beautiful
mounted Deer Head-Fred r. Mcclure.
A fine Collection of Oil Paintings
Carrie French.
Miscellaneous Fancy work bag,
Emma Frost; handkerchief box, Mrs.
Fred Rowell worsted mats Matte
Longfelow; towel rack, Mrs Fred
Rowell; pineapple mat, Mrs. F. B.
Folsom embroidered collar and cuff
set, Maude Smith.
Antiques-Rolling pin 100 years old,
Matte Longfellow. Britannia Tea
pot and pewter platter, Mrs. Forrest
Herrin.
Flowers-Dahlias, Mrs Addie c.
Beal. 1st; Evelyn Fogg, End; Carrie
L. French, Bird. Sweet peas-Carrie L.
French; asters, Addie C. Beal, Sadie
Harvell Evelyn Fogg.
In the baby show there were twelve
children.
Garden Produce-Corn. s rowed
Matthew Thompson; u rowed, Mat
thew Thompson; sweet corn, Thomas
Holmes Beans, two varieties shown
by Thomas Holmes. Peas, Thomas
Holmes Potatoes Green Mountain,
Bert Bowman. 1st II. NJ. Later, End;
A. f. Smith, 3rd. Beauty of Hebron
G. P. Fogg. Whttemore Early. c. H
Blackwell. Ladies Fingers, black c.
II. Blackwell. Turnips Thomas
Holmes, 1st Matthew Thompson, End
Citron-Thomas Holmes. Pumpkins
Matthew Thompson LIST and End, A.
E, Smith, 3rd. Pie Pumpkins. A. f.
Smith Squash-G p Fogg, LIST; Geo
Flewelling End. Hubbard squash
Geo. Flewelling. LIST; Frank NJ. Bean
End Summer squash-Frank NJ. Bean
Cucumbers-Geo. Flewelling. LIST;
Henry Ham. I'd. A fine lot OF toma-
toes were shown by Mrs S. Blaisdell
A box of fruit and rare vegetables
neatly packed, were shown by Miss
Ada Flewelling. The exhibit of ap-
pies was coed: f. c. Rowell, LIST r
VI. Bean. End
| Pigeons were shown by Homer Cur
rier and rabbits by II. J. Easier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

years, Nina returns to New York from
Europe a celebrated opera singer,
Throughout the entire plot. runs a
sweet love story, which, of course,
has its happy ending.
The excellent cast selected to sup
port Miss Thayer includes MaXfield
Moree, Burton Lenihan, Bernard Fer
guson, Bert Wheeler, Paul Neron.
rhema Fair. Alice Gallard, Eta Ha-
ger, Irene Samsel together with a
large chorue of fascinating beauty
and voice, and an augmented orches-
ira of 20. Seats now on sale at Buck
nams. Prices SOC. 75c, S1.Q0. $3.50.
Special cars to Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

'Tis not from mining merely
1t earns its golden fees;
Many are gathered yearly
From spendthrift citrus trees.
There's no excuse for loafers
Around its ranches lone,
For all can go for gophers
When other tasks are done.
1t does without a culver
Most any stunt you please,
It even fetched a river
To dry Los Angeles!
It favored votes for women,
Before most States perhaps,
But doesn't show acumen
In treatment of the Japs.
But each State has its failing,
We grant that this is plain;
Except when folks are railing
At our good State of Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
California Reviewed While You Wait.


] ttIsloflaus reveal how
In Fifteen forty-two
. Fine Portuguese Tabrille
Sailed DER the ocean blue.
He trayersed the Pacific
And searched its unknown shore
With energy terrific
In quest of wealth and lore.
He found our Californy.
Infested by host
Of Indians red and scraWney
That skulkcd along the coast
/ SIR Francis Drake came later
~ well-nieh forty years.
\ reckless navigator
Enrolled 'mongst British peers.
Two centuries now vanish
While natives live in sin
TIL missionaries Spanish
Are sent their souls to win.
/ "A master job for friars
Meath Fra Junipere
To tug these heather liars
In ways they'd orter goD
The first Franciscan mission
Was burned by Indian bands
As stepped in superstition
As "India's coral strands
One rent by earthquake savage
While converts knelt at Mass,
EpU pouefnp untold ravapp
And killing scores, alas!
The pious monks. undaunted,
Pressed on through shade and SUI
Nor rested till they'd planted
Fair missions twenty-one.
They ploughed they sowed with vigor
Raised horses, sheep and kline
The olive, orange, fig,-Or
The apricot and vine.
For fifty years all proceeds
To these Franciscans went,
Then autocratic hayseeds
Demanded every cent.
Il claim this whole broad region
Said grasping Mexico,
l"Mine are the missions legion;
The monks have next to 60"
Hold on" cried L. 8 frantic,
81 want that coast myself
To hitch to my Atlantic
Wouldst lay me on the shelf"
In haste the fortress Spanish,
Named THE Presido,"
Was seized by soldiers clannish,
Opposed to Mexico.
And John Fremont, he kind o
Mixed himself in the mess,
Because he'd been Path Finder"
He banked on his success.
Well soon the territory
Was ceded Uncle Sam,
Who'd likely heard the story
OF gold in Suffers Dam"
In rushed swift troops of miners,
Pick-axes in their hands
(These were the '49ers
Allured from many lands).
They scurried to 1.-THE Diggins"
AS if Times end was near.
They wore fantastic higgins
And looked tremendous queer
Behind came settlers eager
From Norridgewock, from Greece,
From countries grand or meagre
To hunt the Golden Fleece"
What cared they for the Missions
Abandoned in their prime,
Victims of changed conditions.
Martyrs OF stone and lime?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

nom de- plume IS Pen Shirley. II
Vas written as little humorous pc
IN for her club meeting Of the Y. |. 5.
reviewing the history Of California in
some other way than the usual dry
styie In which a States history us
ually has to be written, and as Miss
Clark says 1t was not written for
publication but after her CLUB
friends had heard the poem they in
sisted upon its being published and so
With the consent of the authoress We
are giving it to the public.
Miss Clark resides at her beautiful
home situated close to the banks of
Tire cid Kennebec on the north side of
The river during the summer month
and spends the cold months either in
California or Maryland or some othei
warm state. Miss Sarah, as was her
sister Miss Rebeeea C'Sophie May'), is
of a most retiring disposition and does
not care for publicity, but always l.
Tie welfare of her friends and home
town at heart and through the two
sisters generosity Norridgewock en-
JOYS its public library building. III
years past the public received many
stories from Pen Shirley" but for
Tire last few years or since her sis
ter's Miss Rebecea's, death she has
not written very much for publication
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

and Mrs c. c. Burril and son Carlton
of Madison, one grand child and one
daughter, Mrs. Albert Webster Of
Skowhegan being unable to attend
This being the 6rst reunion Of he
family no definite action was made
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
PENN SHIRLEY A WELL
KNOWN WRITER
Whose Home l. In NOrridgen0ck.
one of Her Poems.

california Reviewed While You
WaIfs was written by Miss Sarah j.
Clark of Norridgewock. Me (whose
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

toward future meeting bet uadoubt-
eddy the group VII meet another
year Madison Bulletin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
GOLDEN WEDDING POEMS
Which Were Read at the Celebration
Of the fiftieth Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. :. h. Fuller's Marriage.

The following poems were read al
the golden wedding recently eelebrat-
ed by NJ aud Mrs 5 h Fuller Of
Norridgewock The nrst vas written
by Mrs Caroline = Dole who Is o.
years old while the other came from
the pen Of Mrs S. f Frye
Fifty blest years together
Through variable weather
Ger bills and loNly YalHea
Where nature often daiiIes
BY waters cool refreshing
Ofteu some drought depressing
In fair or stormy weather
Fifty bIesf Years together
Good gifts hafe been Astounding
AS the cycle has been rounding
And Peace has spread her plui0ns
(nesplfa The lack of mIlHous1
over the home together
FIFTY bl5st years together
VOW on l.fes future journey
Whether IN ease on tourney
MAY heavenly light descending
BE with earth shadows blending
TIL earthly years together
Merge ia heavens ioY forever
Forever then together
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

1t is reputed wealthy
Boasts mountains. woods and lakes
And lis exceeding healthy,
(Unless it has the shakes.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

This happened in past ages
The State, then first begun,
In time. predict the sages.
Viii rank "A Number One"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Do It Electrically

No evening brightness quite white,
that made Electrically.
No shirt front quite right
do np "Electrical-
has tn nv
No hair curls right SHE
And heating pads won't so0he or thee,
Unless It's done Electrcllt
The stranger tries to skip the tlnn.
Unless It's lit Electricity,
And rents begging and down.
the, Electricity
For heat and and lighting. boys,
give our -kiddo- JOYS,
or quiet o
The best $ done Electricity.
But ii we're going 10 gain this end
W BIZ
The Dealer Maker al must lend
4 mutual help Electricity.
And let for the e. VI. =.
That line, which Ger it he,
We try to make "stricu-ee"
The best there is Electricity.
Central Maine Power Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

There are plenty OF men who are
not bride takers when brides aren /
going.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

In Eighteen hundred-fifty
The tract became a State.
Twas called amazing thrifty,
Ut had a Golden Gate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

@ UNSHINB and balmy spring
y breezes ushered in the At
lants prep. league baseball
season at Piedmont park when the
Tech high school team met and
defeated Peacock school The
score was II to 8. The game was
a slow one and at times poorly
played, due to the fact that It was
the first game Of the season and
also that the diamond is a new one,
and not in good working order yet.
Pitcher Covington, a recruit at
Tech high, proved too strong for
the Peacock boys and although he
was touched up for seven safeties
they were well scattered and came
at inopportune moments.
Bedell, of Tech high, started the
fireworks in the first inning when
he cracked out a single and scored
soon after on an overthrow to
third. Peacock made its first run
in the fourth on a hit by Oliver.
The boys scored again in the fifth
and eighth innings. Some nice
hits were made by players Of both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
FODDER FOR FANS

Romanach. the Cuban player. didn't
even bother to report to the Reds He
knew he had no chance and didn't care
to make the trip. He will go to some
minor league club.
After all Birmingham Is not to get AL
media. deal is on to send him to the
Cubs in part payment for Orval Overall.
A friend of Rube Benton says that Rube
in his early days used to pitch bare
footed, that he always drove a T-shaped
piece OF wood in the ground, hooked his
toes around il and then threw the ball
Evers is trying to slip Pete Knisely TO
Birmingham. The Cubs got him in the
Tinker trade.
Walter Johnson has set a new fungo
mark Of 4S1 feet s inches Ed Walsh has
a mark of 4l9 feet inches. while Mike
Mitchell has sent the Pill Asa feet
Second childhood for Harry Matthews!
He tried TO go through with his share of
a double steal in recent game at New
Orleans
Cleveland expects to get either Beau
or Belts, outhelders. from the Maps
In game with soldier team the other
DAY the Cubs worked two balls regIla rly
snd had the soldiers groggy. They final
~ wound up in brainstorm play when a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Tech High Winner in First Prep League Game
Peacock Lads Forced to Take Count; Score II to 3

teams, the best one, a three bag ger
going to Thomas, center fielder on
the Tech high nine. Thomas also
banged out a clean two-b base hit
Sanders and Smith, both of Pea
cock, registered a two-bagger.
Wells Played Good Ball.
Wells put up a good game for
Peacock. He played short for sew
en- innings and then went to the
relief of Mangum, who had been
pitching. Wells finished the game
in this position and allowed but
one hit. Eight hits were made off
Mangum, who did fairly we'll until
he weakened in the seventh. The
regular Peacock pitcher, Sans, was
not able to work yesterday. but
he will be on the mound the next
time Peacock plays.
Scott, a recruit at Tech high,
played a swell game at first base
He is steady, bats well and should
develop into a valuable man. Be-
dell. at second, is fast and he
played a good heady game He
pilfered four bases. Weston. at
third, and Laird, in left field, both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Henry has been in the big
leagues-for 30 minutes. He spent
that length of time with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
1t was last spring that Cincin-
natl got him. O'Day was manag-
ing the club at that time. Henry
had read in newspapers that CON
fidence amounts to a heap in base
ball. Henry concluded that an
other good thing to do was not to
let anyone kid" him. Resolved
that he would never become
mark" Henry packed his suit case
and left Oklahoma City for the
Ohio home Of the Reds
Depositing the suit case In
hotel Henry visited the offices of
the Cincinnati ball club. O'Day
happened to be in Garry Herr
manh's office when Jasper was an
nounced. O'Day being busy at the
time, Hermann stepped into the
outer office to look his new pitcher
over Garry did not take time to
introduce himself Garry started
giving Jasper a little talk Con-
Guiding the sermon he returned to
his office A few minutes later
ODay stepped out Hank intro
duced himself
Say, O'Day," asked Jasper.
who's that big, fat Dutch slob
that was Just out here handin' me
a mlttful Of bunk about keepin'
in condition."
Before O'Day could answer Herr
mann was back on the scene.
He was the guy that is making
out ticket that is sending you
back to Oklahoma City. Here it
is-good-by," said Hermann
Jasper is now member of the
Mobile club His 80 minutes ex-
perience in the big leagues has
probably faded from his memory.
"WHILE l was at the Juarez
race track, not long ago"
says Harry McIntire, Il was sur
prised to meet Kane Cohen. the
former Philadelphia pitcher-prob-
ably the only Jewish pitcher in the
big league since Ed STEMS time.
He was a policeman at the track.
and the Mexlcans. both Federals
and lnsurrectos, regarded him with
much respect If naughty hidal-
go came after Kane with a knife
or sword, he'd get only the worst
OF 1t. Rocks are plentiful around
Juarez. Kane would simply pick
up dornick and. with fine control
and terrific speed. annihilate the
senior. He told me he hadn't
missed one in two years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

all topped In a recent tour Of Australia
he beat lightweghts welterweights, mid
dleWeights and heavyweights
Boston fight critics are hosting Gilbert
Gallant as the next lightweight champion
Of the world. Although Gallant has been
boxing only a little over two years, he
has taken part in so battles and has still
to taste defeat. He Is anxious to get on
with some boy here. Alex MacLean is
managing Gallant.
The latest to issue challenge to Fred
die Welsh Is none other than Packey Nc
tarland, the Chicago whirlwind Packey
says he has long grudge to settle with
Mr.. Welsh and thinks the ring is the best
place to square accounts.
Packey and Welsh have met on several
occasions. The first time, Febru-
airy Il, 1908, at Milwaukee, Mcfarland won
the decision in ten rounds. On July 4,
1908, the two lightweights battled rs
rounds with honors even. In the last
meeting between the two. May 80 at
London, the verdict was again a draw
after twenty rounds of scrapping.
Billy Walters and Spike Kelly are work
ing hard for their 10-round session at Ke-
nosha April s. These boys have been
matched and rematched several times, so
that followers of both boys are anxiously
awaiting the sound of the gong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CRACKERS 60 AFTER
BRAVES AGAIN TO-DAY

with the ash. Long made three
hits in succession, two of them
tearing wallops. This man looks
just bit better now than he eyer
did before. His throwing arm is a
marvel and he will make a relis.
BILE running mate for Bailey and
Welchonce.
Jawn Titus had a wild day. He
walked four times and got a two.
base hit the other time. Rather
excellent for an old man. jackson
walked twice, but so eager were
the other players to get their hits
that they never even bothered to
wait out the pitchers.
The best you can say for it is
that 1t was a bad game. But throw
IT out of the figuring forget it
1t doesn't count.