davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09
CIOvERPORT HIGH
Y SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Several New Honor Pupils This
Time-.TweIve Grades Report
Good Marks Over Hundred
On Honor Roll.
PERCENTS GIVEN OF EACH

Twelfth Yesr-Eula MoCracken, IS,
first honor; Rose Newton, 95; Eldred
Bsbbage, 90.
Eleventh Year-Frances Sawyer, "a,
first honor; Gertrude Gregory, 81; Ma
bel McCracken, %; Bertha Perkins, 81;
Mary McGavock, 81.
Tenth Year-Tula Babbage, 95, first
honor; Willie Seaton, 95; Rosa Sippe.
"a; Joseph Ross. 90; Mary Gibson, 3d..
Ninth Year-Mary Owen Oelze, 81,
first honor; Fred Adams, "a; Earl Bob
Ter, 81; Virginia Perkins, 93; Raphael
Lewis, go; Lena May, Of; Lena Mat
tiEgly, 90; Gency Wills. 80.
Eighth Year-Walter Hawkins, 9s,
FIRST honor; Mary Kinder, 81; Grace
Pauley, 90; Forest Weatherholt, 95;
Mary Pate. 95; Louise Whitehead, 9s;
Ethel Campbell, "a; Eula Robinson, 93;
Helen Miller, 50; Margaret Ashby, 90;
Emily Reid, 90; Ruther Pate, 81; 1.-Two.
la Kramer, 81; Louise Weatherholt, 90;
Addie McGavock, 90.
Seventh Year-May Dee Chaplin, 90,
first honor; Marguerite Walker, 92;
Elizabeth Richards, 49, Louella Beavin,
90; Agneta Mattingly, go; Celestine
O'Connell, OIL; Monnie Mormon, 81;
Aubrey Beavin, gil; Katie Mattingly.
81; Gaynell Mood, 81; Joseph Ballman,
Of; Cecil jolly, 90; Hudson Boiler, 90;
Eva Wroe, 90; Donna Ross, 80; Kath-
leen Christ, 90; Eugene Furrow, 80.
Sixth Year-C. L. Morgan, 90, first
honor; Chlora May Seaton, 50; Cletus
Wilson, 90; Christine Ballman, 95; Co.
loena Yeager, 90; Anna May Penner,
"a; Lillian Polk. "a; Sudie MattingIy,
"a; Helen Kings bury, "a; Lillian Buck
oy, 81; Virginia Galloway, SO; Selby
MoCracken, 90: Joe Allen, 90; Harry
Berry, 90; Lawrence Ballman, 90.
Fifth Year-Omar Boyd, 06, first
honor; Cecil Hall, 95; Marion Allen,
95; Robert Harmon, e5; Selma Sippel,
95; Kathleen Squires, %; Gladys Hemp
hill, e5; Elizabeth Allen, 90; Dewey
Heamphill, 90; Alfred Wroe, 50; Will
liam Reid, go; Elsie May, 93, Raymond
O'Connell, go; Andrew McCracken, 81;
DAVID Owen Hall, 81: Willie Perkins,
94f Beulah Pate, 81; Ruth Mattingly,
Earl Wilson, 90.
Fourth Year-Viola Greenwich, SO,
1t honor; Mary E. Lasle, 90; Eva
ly, 05; Elsie May Mclaughlin, SO;
Lla May, 81; Maud Miller, 80; Elinor
Ieid, 90; Vera Norman, 90; John E.
May, So; Herbert Wilson, SO; William
NAV, 92 Henry Penner, 90; Chas
Whitehead, 80; Harry Christ, 9l
Third Year-Mary Keil, oS, first hon.
! or; Damien Lewis, SO; Ralph Berry, "a;
Allen Ricketts,, ga; Roscoe Kinder, 50;
James Henry Walker, SO; Winnie
\ Buckley, 81; Fife Drum, go; Mary E.
Furrow. 90; Jaunita Matheny, 90; Au-
gusta Richards, 90; Chas. Hall, 90;
Roger Harder, 80.
Second Year-James Buckby, 81
first honor; Yewell Robinson. 95; Jane
Weatherhot, 90; Marion Furrow. ga;
Pearl Boyd, 90; Raymond Wetzel, go;
Nellie ricketts,, go; Mamie Hall, 81;
Willie Laslie, 81; William Yedling, 80;
Wallace Lane. 90; Ernestine Lewis, 80;
Eva McCracken, 90; Anna May Tatum,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09
SplendidtFarm $50 Acres.

This fam is MnksRdee in this county Good level abe
lands two good springs; 40 acres in tin ber
cooied tobacco either Burey Pryor also wheat
clover mprovem,n five dwelling house
Dig tobacco barn. This land bought barga' party
live and sell it, Ii is five miles om Harmed
Station the BranchT Price only sl2 an
JNO. ID. BABBAGE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09
News From Tobinsport.

Mr.. Little. principal OF the Tobins-
port Graded School, was here Saturday.
An Epworth League is being organized
there to meet every Sunday evening.
Mr.. Little said the water got as high
as Hyde's store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09

That LAxATVE BROMo QUIN DE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09

Mr.. ALBERT w. PRICE, of Fredonia,
Kan, writes eve use Sloan's Lini-
ment in the family and find 10 an ex-
cellent relief for colds and hay fever
attacks. IL stops coughing and sneez-
ing almost instantly"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09
QUINIKE AND lRON.THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. II is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
II. Soc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME Time
The Wonderful. Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldR R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.
Thousands of families know it already.

Thousands of families know II already.
and a trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean il. Csc, soc, 81 90
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09
CanneIton's Factories Closed.

The factories of Cannelton were
compelled to close. The Southern de-
pot and seventy-fve houses were food
ed in that city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09
STYLE NOTES.

The short skirts have seen their last
days in stylehood. All dresses and
coat suits are made from one inch to an
inch and a half from the ground.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-09

Black and white is the authoritative
choice in mems fabrics this spring.
Pencil stripes, hair lines, broken stripes
and various style checks are the best in
the black and white goods for men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

many students of crime and prison
conditions throughout the nation, and
is framed to make less probable the
chance of Iynchings, particularly in
those rural counties where the jails
are insecure and easily broken into
by mobs
Mr.. Adams bill seeks to make At
Ianta the central place o. execution for
crime, but an amendment will be Of
fered. so it is understood, seeking to
substitute Miuedgeville, the place Of
the general penitentiary.
There seems to be disposition
among many members Of the General
Assembly to get the proposed new
county propositions out Of the way as
soon as may be, and TO that end the
House Committee on Constitutional
Amendments is expected to send Bar
row and Gambler back with a recon-
mendation by the middle Of the week.
Others will be taken up immediate
~, in the order of their Introduction
and passed upon rapidly
Governor Slaton is understood to be
engaged almost exclusively now seek
ing out way whereby the common
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

postage is nominal and all they will
have to do is to advertise their wares
in the Atlanta papers and let people
in this vicinity know that it is not
necessary to come into town to pur-
chase
Il especially urge DEPARTMENT stores
to advertise. The business to be
gained will not come to them. They
must go after it. / also would en-
courage the farmers and rural popu-
lation to use the c. o. D. parcel post.
The peopl0 in the country will not
need to leave home and drive ten to
twelve miles in the hot sun. All they
have to do Is to order by c. o. d.
There is a great field for the little
truck grower in the use of the c. ..
d. parcel post. We have ia miles
Of rural free delivery routes out %
the Atlanta postoffice. This embraces
all territory within a radius of fifteen
miles of the city, and in this territory
are grown more than enough fresh
vegetables to supply the entire city.
The trouble is that at present the
farmers do not bring their produce to
town, and consequently 1t must be
sent from other sections by rail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
{. D. D. PARCEL
POST To SWELL
ATLANTA TRADE
Business in New Postal Depart
ment Increasing With Great
Rapidly, Says Mckee.

"A breezy, bang-up, rushing BUSH
ness, increasing every day" is the
way Postmaster Hugh Mckee last
night characterized the c. o. d. par
Gel post law, which went into effect
July l.
Il have never seen anything which
has found so much favor with large
and small retail and wholesale deal
ers and manufacturers, he continued.
only to-day three of Atlanta's
largest manufacturers came to me
and said that they were enthusiastic
over the opportunity presented 10
branch out through the c. o. D. par
eel post.
The c. o. D. parcel post will pro-
duce much larger business in small
er orders, they told me. The cost of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Federal Jurist Says He's as Able to Serve Coun-
try Now as When He Left Army.

One fine morning last week Fed
eral Judge William T. Newman
awoke to find that he hac turned the
SEVENTEEN milestone in his earthly
journey, thereby qualifying for re-
ttrement, on pay, from the bench and
from worry.
He looked well into the situation.
He felt as fit as a Marathon runner.
and not a day older than on the
memorable morning in 1864 when he
rode into a battle at Jonesboro 10
have his right arm shot away by a
bullet from the gun of a Union SOL
der
so why" inquired he Of a Sunday
American reporter Saturday, Should
think of getting out Of harness ?
feel that I can still do good work.
am told that my work is giving salts
faction. Therefore, 1 shall not retire.
Not now"
Judge Newman has occupied the
bench of the United States Court IF
the Northern District of Georgia since
1885, and has held court in most Of
the cities of Georgia. The lawyers,
watching his career, knew when the
SEVENTEEN birthday came, June %,
and a number of letters were sent
to him, friendly, congra tulatory let
tiers, expressing the hope that he re-
maip on the bench.
Not Ready to Quit.
Even If, 1 had thought of quitting,
he said, these assurances would
have been enough to show me that
still can render service. The day
find that an impairment of mental or
physical faculties renders me unfit,
then I shall quit. My duty to the
Government l serve would demand
that. But now-well, If my friends
didn't remind me that I had reached
my SEVENTEEN birthday, I wouldn't
know It or believe it.
when a man retires, to become a
watcher of this very interesting
world, instead of taking part in its
activities, then it is a sign that he is
through-that he has quit.
ITO quito merely look on, TO
read the papers, to pass the time Of
day. to go TO the baseball game, to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BAND CONCERTS
At CITY'S PARKS
Fifth Regiments Musicians viii
Be Heard at Piedmont and
Grant Sunday Afternoon.

Musicians Of the Fifth Regiment
Band will play this afternoon at tho
open-air concerts which will begin az
$3.50 o'clock at Piedmont and Grant
Parks. The programs are:
At Grant Park-March. THE Boy
Scouts" Kocia.n; selection, King Dodo, %
Luders; solo tcornet. Last Night Was
the End OF the World" Won Tilzer:
Parisienne dance. Sea ttering the
Roses" Hager: Two-step, "Ragtime
Soldier Man" Berlin; DANA, "Sobre La
Place" Robinson; medley overture,
Miss Nobody from Starland," Howard
two-step, Smoky Ookums" Irving;
march, "'Cross the Mason Dixon Line
Daniels.
At Piedmont Park-Military march,
Entrance OF the Guards" F1ath, over
ture, THE Magic Flute" Mozart selec-
ton Woodland" Luders; waltzes
"Espana." Waldteufel; two-step, Hun.
garian Rag" Lenzberg; medley overture
Bits Of Remick's Hits No, Is, arranged
by Tempe; parade, "Frolic of the
Skeets," Swope overture, "Pinque
Dame" Suppe; Characteristic, "Swanky
Pete" Sargent; march, THE Whip,
Holman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

drop work-the idea has no appeal
for me-
AS long as l can render service, !
feel that l should remain at work
Every man should, AS soon as l can
not render service, then I shall quit
in this respect, a judge is somewhat
different from a private citizen. A
judge owes 1t to the public to step
down and out when his usefulness
passes; a citizen, whose business is
his own, and his own affair, can stay
on and make a mess of it, to nobody's
harm but his own.
But while he can, a man should
stick on the job"
Work, Judge Newman thinks, is
every mans function.
There is a moral and a spiritual
satisfaction in labor" he said, when
you know that you are doing it well.
Then there is physical well being also.
Retirement from part in the
worlds affairs means inaction. In
action spells physical decay
This world is a mighty interesting
place when you know that you have
a hand, however small. in It's work. A."
Was Confederate CaVaIryman.
Judge Newman was born June %,
1843, in Knoxville, Tenn. When he
was II years old he enlisted in the
Second Tennessee Cavalry, of the
Confederate Army. and the next year
was promoted to a lieutenancy. Ear
ly in 1863 he was wounded and cap
tured by the Federals, and later in
the year was exchanged. His career
as a soldier ended at the battle of
Jonesboro, Ga, in 1864, when a bull
let found his right arm, necessitat-
ing its removal
After the war he located in At
lanta, became a lawyer, and from
1871 until 1883 was city attorney. In
1886 he received the appointment as
United States judge, and has held the
position now for q years.
Judge Newman enjoys a great pop
ularity among the lawyers who prac-
tice in his court, and among laymen
as well. A sincere tribute was that
embodied in resolutions adopted by
the Federal Grand Jury upon the &C.
casion Of his birthday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

/ HE first time that Castor Oil has been
presented in a form which is positively
pleasant both in odor and taste which does
not offend the stomach, return nor in any
way manifest the usual disagreeable prop
critics of the OIL
This Elixir has a slightly sweet taste
with an agreeable sharp tang; It is taken
without any DISBURSEMENT, and no one can
tell that 1t is other than a pleasant tonic.
1t is a cold pressed oil with aromatics
carminatives and 2 grs phenOlphthalein to
the ounce, which increases its efficiency as
a mild purgative and at the same time re-
duces the dose. Children and infants like
it. You will be more than satisfied with
it. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR SERVES ICE CREAM
SODA AT MIDWEEK SERVICE

CHAMBERsBURG, PA, July s.
The Rev. Alfred E. Waldo, pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church, aston
ished the community by serving ice
cream soda to the members present
at the Wednesday midweek lectures.
The attendance was large and all
seemed pleased with the innovation.
It was agreed to continue the cooling
process each Wednesday night uutil
further notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

school teachers may be taken care Of
and their past due salaries paid.
Will Use Borrowing Power.
He will exercise HIS borrowing
power to the extent he can, but he
fears that will not be sufficient to re-
lieve the embarrassment.
Speaker Burwel stated Saturday
afternoon that he proposed keeping
the House strictly down TO hard work
from now on, and President Ander-
son, Of the Senate, is understood to
feel the same way about the cham
Der over which he presides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BRIDE GIVES WEDDING RING
TO SAVE HUSBAND FROM JAIL

LIMA, OHIO, July 5.-Mrs Lewis
Kitchen. a telephone operator who re-
Gently became a bride. saved a To-
ledo railroad conductor her husband,
from being taken to jail by surren-
dering her wedding ring after their
honeymoon had been halted by Con-
stable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GOOD FELLOW MAYOR" PUTS
LID ON IN WISCONSIN TOWN

LA CROSSE. WIS, July 5.-When
ORR J. Sorenson, known during his
first term as the Good Fellow May
or" was reelected after a term held
by the opposition, the more liberal
minded citizens agreed that good
times were coming.
Since his election he has been ad-
justing the screws on a lid" the like
Of which La Crosse never saw before
The stopping of baseball pools is his
latest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Jacobs Bed Bug Killer

QUICKEST and surest better than powder
because it sOaks into the pores of wood and
gets deep into minute crevices and under
surfaces where the insects lay their eggs.
1t destroys instantly both bug and egg, and
will completely exterminate these awful
pests A powerful preparation, and If bed
steads are cleaned with it occasionally dur
ing the hot weather the insects will not
come to your premises, even though they
may be in neighboring houses. Brush free
with every bottle
4 OF. Csc, pt. soc, OF. 75c IL gal. $780,
kreloI Prevents Siekness-Powerful disln-
fectant and germicide Use 1t regularly
about sinks, pipes, toilets, garbage con
tainers, outhouses, etc. 1t destroys in
stantly all germs; stops the increase Of
flies and mosquitoes which carry germs
and spread disease. Krelol is a preventive
of disease and should be used regularly.
Better than carbolic acid in sickroom;
more powerful than ordinary disinfec-
tants, hence more economical, as less is
used. OF. 25c, 10 o. SOC, qt Use; IL
gal $t5o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Jacobs Beautiful,
NeU Water-mdrked
Linen Stationery

For Jacobs Special Stationery
we have selected a beautiful grade
Of heavy, water-marked Berlin Lin
en-. It is pure white, tied with white
satin, in a case OF white engraved
in gold-an exceedingly handsome
package, and stationery of great
beauty and refinement. The price
is SOC. -, agEsl asaaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
YALE LOOKS GOOD
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Figure on Winning Princeton
and Harvard Series in
Base Ball Battle.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Yale alumni and
undergraduates, both at New Haven and
throughout the entire east, are discussing
the prospects of championship base ball
team for the Blue this season. The re-
markable record made by the varsity nine
to date has encouraged the belief that
Yale has an excellent chance to capture
both the Princeton and Harvard series
Since the season opened early in April
Yale has played twenty-five games. of
which all but three have been won. The
University of Pennsylvania is the only
college to defeat the Eli players, taking
one of the three-game series. The other
two defeats were administered by the
New York Giants. both the cubs and
regulars winning five-inning games from
Yale.
There remains but two games to be
played before the Princeton and Harvard
series begin.
Tomorrow Yale plays Cornell at Ithaca
and Tuesday Williams comes to New
Haven. May 81 the first Princeton game
is scheduled. and June 81 the third and
final game of the Harvard series will be
played, should a deciding contest be
needed. Since the double defeat at the
hands of the Giants, the Yale nine has
scored sixteen consecutive victories, sew
eral of them being extra-inning contests.
One OF the famous Old-time Yale base ball
stars, George Q. Reddington, who recent
~ watched the play of the team, said to-
day: The present team is one of the
best of recent years. 1t is a real Yale
team. with the fighting Yale spirit which
has been missing during the past few
seasons. Ever. member of the squad is
an easy. free hitter, and the fielding and
pitching and up to the best Yale standards.
Notwithstanding the fine record to date
the players show no signs of overconf1-
dence, and every grad who has seen
them play this spring feels that Yale is
about to take it's place again in the front
ranks of college base ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
tresHng News and Gossip From Everywhere in the Field Of Sport
National League Game.
Pirates Shut Out Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. May 49, Yesterdays
game between Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
degenerated into a farce because of I'm
pire Klem's determination to continue
the game in the face Of q pelting rain.
The crowd in the open pavilion wealth
cred the storm until the Pittsburgs had
the bases full and nobody out in the
first half of the fifth, and then rushed
out on the field. In order to prevent a
forfeited game the management permit
ted the invaders to take seats in the
grandstand.
In the sixth inning the game was again
delayed while attendants scattered saw
dust around the pitchers box, the home
plate and third base, but Umpire Klein
finally called the game when Stengel.
after reaching first on balls. attempted
to steal second, but in doing so slid
fifteen feet in the mud beyond the bag
and was tagged out.
After delay of thirty minutes the
game was called back to the fifth inning,
Pittsburgh winning, / to o. The solitary
run was scored in the fifth, when Wilson
Simon filled the bases with a short
single to left. Curtis famed Cooper and
Mensor, but walked Carey, forcing Will
son home with the winning run. VlOX
then flied to Wheat.
The game was Immediately protested.
Manager Dahlen notifying the umpires
and President TbbetS sending formal
notice to President Lynch. Klein failed to
call the game, it is contended. when it was
raining so hard that spectators deserted
the open stands and the grounds were so
wet and conditions SO bad that it was
impossible to continue play without the
game becoming farcical. Capt. Daubert
was today suspended for three days for
protesting decisions. Score:
Brooklyn. ...:.....-...-.... . W
Left on bases-Pittsbursh. 5; Brooklyn, B.
Sacrifice hts-Byrne, Wheat Cooper. First base
on error-Pittsburgh. Stolen bases-kirkpatrick.
Stengel. Bases on bails-Of Cooper. 3; on Cur
tie, 2. Struck out-By Cooper, l; by Curtis, ,.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Orch. Time Of
game-1 hou- and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Lynn Of the New England League sent
Pitcher Smith back to the New York
Giants, not because 1t was dissatisfied
with his work, but because Smith hav-
ing had a glimpse of the lights Of Broad
way considered himself too high class to
perform in a minor league circuit. Smith
expressed himself to Manager Patsey
Flaherty of the Lynn club as prefer
ring to play ball in New York, and
Patsey, who had been around some in
the big ring himself. gave the youth a
few words of advice and then consider
ately put him on board train bound for
New York. Before he resolved that it
was New York or nothing. Smith had
pitched for Traverse City. which is some
where in the state of Michigan. 1t is his
desire. however, that his millions Of adj
mirers forget that circumstance, as he
wishes the impression to be had that he
was born to Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Trinity, 8; Naval Medicos, 2.


Trinity. 8; Naval Medicos, 2.
ToDAY's GAME
War Department VS.. st. stephens.
Trinity defeated Naval Medicos yester-
day in the Marquette league by the score
of to 2. The hitting of Jackson ana
kirkland and three douple plays were
the features of the contest.
Trinity scored two runs In the nrst IN
ming on Kirkland's single. errors by =
Hillery, F. Hillery and L. Hillery and ).
Fearson's double. Three more runs were
scored in the third. when l.. Hillery De-
came wild and hit two men and douoie
was made by Jackson and errors COM
mitted by F. Hillery and Seybold.
In the seventh inning singles by Jack
son. Conlon, Homan and a three-base hit
BY Kirkland netted Trinity three more
runs.
Naval Medicos scored their first run
in the sixth inning when l.. Hillery was
safe on Jackson's error and scored on
Seybold's single With s. 'Hillery on
third and Grayson on first as results OF
singles, they executed delayed steal
scoring their other run.
Three double plays were made during
the game, two by Trinity and one by
Naval Medicos j. O'Brien pitched good
game, allowing five hits and striking out
five men. L. Hillery struck out nine
men.
All five OF Naval Medicos' errors figured
in the scoring, while only one OF Trinfty's
errors resulted in score.