davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
MISS MARY IRWIN DEAD.

Miss Mary Irwin, one of the plon.
Ger citizens Of Ciarksburg. and one of
the most highly esteemed ladies' OF
the community, died at her home at
9:5H last night after a lingering III.
ness. The deceased was seventy.tve
years of age and is the last of her i'm.
mediate family, being survived only
by nieccs and nephews.
The Irwin estate is one OF the larg.
est in Clarksburg and includes much
valuable business property in the
heart of the city.
DR.. John Warder, of Grafton, and
Dr. A. Wardcr, of Weston, are neph.
cws of the deceased, and Mrs. Judge
Dent, of Grafton, niece, their moth.
er having been sister of Miss Irwin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
Today's Short Story
****+*+***++*++*+*s*+s*+
:TheDeacon' sFiddIe

IT was n well known fact when ABE
II Hastings was elected one Of the
dcacons Of his church that he not
only owned fiddle, but played on It
He had been censured for this act OF
wor!dliness, but Us 1t was his only
weakness and as he was eminently
lifted to Ill n decconship his brethren
went ahead and took chances.
But 1t wasn't four weeks before he
bought a plano for his daughter. At
an Informal meeting of the other dea.
cons. the pew openers and the box
passers 1t was decided that a piano
could not be classed under the head
OF naturally wicked. The question
was. Could the deacon live in the same
house with fiddle and piano and
maintain his religious integrity? The
deacon's critics were watching and
waiting.
Nemesis was close on the deacon's
heels. however. His daughter Minnie
was general favorite, and one winter
night lot of young people appeared
MS n surprise party. He couldn't turn
them away. and he reluctantly brought
out his fiddle. tuned 1t carefully and
prepared to play.
The fiddle and the piano started out
with Sweet By and By" accompa-
MED by all who could sing, and how
they ever switched of on to ragtime
the deacon could never explain to him
self. 1t was like a dream to him next
day. When told that the young folks
had formed. in sets and danced to his
first four forward and back-ladies
chanSe-gents to the left-all prone
made" he'studied over It and sighed.
Before noon next day 1t was known
FIR and wide that Deacon Hastings
Ind ffddfed for dance. That he would
lie churched was regarded us matter
OF course. and It was determined that
Ills fellow deacons Investigate before
he could run away from the scene OF
Ills crime. Accordingly. at o'clock on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
.bRIDE ELECT
WAS too MUCH
DOLLED NJ
lRATE PARENT LOCKS DAUGHTER
uP-eRlDEGRooM ROUTED
WITH BROOM.
ALICE GAVE ELoPEMENT PLANS
AWAY BY LOOKING TOO
PRETTY"

CHICAGO, June 30.-There was lust
little detail missing in the setting
for a wedding in the residence of Al.
bin Freiberg. who thought he was the
bridegroom. 4 romance started year
ego in manufacturing plant. where
Freiberg and Miss Alice Pierce work.
was due for the logical romantic eli.
max.
q Freiberg was "all dressed up" and
baoyaat. His family and friends sat
around expectant. The clergyman was
combating the heat and his excitement
and high collar, and eNieavorfng to
remain calm.
One one detail was missing. That
was Miss Pierce. The alarmed wed.
ding party, minus the chief attraction,
Set out to see what was the matter
Tile trouble was discovered as soon as
the Pierce residence was reached. in
the person OF Mrs. Pierce. armed with
a. large broom and grim look.
"eGt out" she said. 'Curfew will
not ring tonight"
From the second floor came a wall
for help. That was the almost bride,
locked In her room. She pleaded with
Freiberg to rescue her, and the indig.
nant Freiberg, shying away from the
broom and the grim look. dashed of
to the police station. He burst in upon
Lieut.. Dennis Malloy and demanded a
platoon Of police.
Lieutfi Malloy. convinced by Fret.
berg's story that Miss Pierce was
strapped to the wall and in danger Of
q beating. jumped out with four pa.
trolmen. A block away he heard the
girl yelling but n cautious interview
over the back fence. with all the neigh.
bors shouting advice 10 mother. daugh,
ter, sutton and police dogs barking and
general excitement rampant, disclosed
proof that the girl was not in bodily
danger.
Lieut.. Malloy said he could do moth.
ing for Freiberg without n warrant
and the wedding was postponed. The
boy says he will demand an explana,
ton In court as the. girl is one year
past her minority.
The interference with the romance
rs due to Miss PIerce's desire to look
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
BOTH GAINED
Man and Wife Fatten on Grape.Nuts

The notion that meat Is necessary
Tor real strength and the foundation of
solid flesh is now no longer as preva.
lent as formerly.
Excessive meat eaters are usually
Sluggish part OF the time because
they are not able TO fully digest their
food. and the undigested portion is
changed into what is practically a kind
OF poison that acts upon the blood and
nerves. thus getting all through the
system.
u was a heavy meat eater" writes
an Ills. man. land mp to Two years ago,
was in very poor he2Ih. suffered
with indigestion so that only weigh
cd 50 pounds.
Then ! heard about Grape.Nuts
food and decided to try Il. My wife
laughed at me AT first. but when ] gain.
ed to l25 pounds and felt so fine, she
thought she would eat Grape.Nuts too.
Now she is fat and well and has
gained 40 pounds. We never have in.
digestion any more and seldom feel
the desire for meat.
"A neighbor OF ours. GS years old.
was troubled with indigestion for
years. and was heavy meat eater.
Now since he has been eating Grape.
Nuts regularly. he says he is well and
never has Indigestion.
| could name lot of persons who
have rid themselves OF Indigestion by
changing from n heavy meat diet 10
Grape-Nuts." There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the little book,
The Road 10 Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
THE [lIi&l1 RATIONALE BANK
OF EARN QNT.W aWA.s J
United States and State Deposito ~.
ESTABLISHED 1885

Three Churches.
Hancock-iH, C. Stewart (DemJ
New Cumberland.
Hardy-Geo. T. Leatherman CRep)
Old Fields.
Harrison-J. d. Bassell (Dem. In
terstate.
jackson-d. c. Dewitt tftep.j Mur.
raysville; ]. Frank Stats Dem.)
Staatsville.
Jefferson-W. F. Alexander Dem J
Charles Town.
Kanawha--J. V. Jordan, (RepJ
Mink.
Lewis. W. Smith (Rep.) Weston
Lincoln-Ballard Payne CRep) Mid,
kiF.
Logan-iD. II. Cook (Dem) Cyclone.
Marion-LGeorge W. MILAN dem
Worthington.
.Marshall-'F. V. Yoho Dem.) Wood,
land.
Observation-Disclosures
Mason-'S. L. Parsons (Rep) Couch.
Mercer--'D. G. LILLY RepJ Blue.
field; A. L. Bratt0n tDem}
Mineral--J. W. Vandiver (Dem.)
Burlington.
MiRgo-John E. Steele tDem.} Mate
wan.
MonongaliaI. N. Lucas CRep,l Nor
gaatown. '-.
Monroe-J. C. .McClaugherty (Dem.J
Union.
Morgan-George W. Cross, (Rep3
Berkeley Springs: Peter b. DIc:.
(DemD fingers Store.
McDowell-J. y. Flanagan tDem.l
WEIGH.
Nicholas-C. A. McClung CPro.) Mt,
Lookout. ~
ohio-Dr. W, J. Bates Dem.J
Wheeling
Pendleton-Lee Bennett DEM Cir.
cleville. -,
Pleasants-Intellis Amber (Dem.)
ST. Marys.
Pocahontas-R S. Hickman (Rep.I
Cass.
erosion p. X. McCrnm. (Rep.) AN.
rora.
Raleigh-T. E. Moye CRep.) Client.
Randolph. j.. King (Dem.) FL.
kins.
Ritchie-J. F. Hatfield Rep.) Har.
risville.
Roane-l. N. Ross Rep) Uler; II,
c. Wells. (Dem.) Spencer.
Summers-W. F. Bush lRep.) Hin.
ton.
Taylor. NJ. Rinker (Dem.) Graf.
ton.
Tucker-Uchn J. Adams (Dem.) s..
George.
Tyler-John W. Frew tRep.. Frew.
upshur-L. p. Brooks tRep.) Alex.
ander.
Wayne--lW. H. Hunt Rep.) Wayne.
Webster-,W. L. Gardner NDem.)
Cowen.
Wetzel-ID. n. McIntire (Rep.J Halls
Mills; J. d. Wayne Dem.) Reader.
Wirt-H. A. Sommersville (Dem.l
Elizabeth.
Wood-C. A. Alexander CRep.) vii.
Jamestown.
Wyoming-Iieorge W. Graham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

device, a speed of a hundred miles an
hour, and even greater, can be met.
This and many other OF the lateS:
triumphs Of modern iuN ention Will
be demonstrated by Professor Louis
Williams, In the course OF his unique
entertainments. THE Wonders OF
Electricity" which will be presented
at the coming ChaataaqHa. The wire,
less telegraph. x.ray machine, explod,
ing soap-bubbles and scores of other
wonderful triumphs OF the modern
mind will be clearly explained with
the help OF platform filled with apD
paratus OF all sorts.
Professor Williams program after.
noon and night is one OF the most
unique ever presented TO a Chautaa.
qua audience. There is not a dull
moment during the entire program
which furnishes an hour OF thrills,
surprises and hearty laughs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
new STYLE RAILROAD
MonoTall Increases Speed and
Reduces Cost.
Prot. Williams, Lecturer at Lincoln
chautauqua viii Demonstrate Lat.
est Triumph of Science.

Twenty years from now. passengers
on railway trains may be whirled
across the country Mt twice the speed
now used. This will be made possible
by the adoption OF the monorail-one
OF the wonders of modern invention
whereby one steel rail is made to sui.
lice for n track instead OF two, the
rail being overhead and the trains
speed along under It, suspended by
great pulleys. By means OF this new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

her prettiesL She had made full plans
Tor an elopement. her mother having
announced opposition to the match.
The couple obtained n license. The
girl spent the afternoon with hair
dresser. manicure and n beauty spe.
cialist. and arrived home so radiant
that her mother guessed what was nm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
MeIMiiIeIl to
Serve On GOuniy
Board OF Review

cHARG LESION. June so.-an.
nouncement is made of the appoint,
nent CT members OF county boards OF
eyiew and equalization by the State
Board Of Pu5lic Works.
George W. Mcmillan. OF Worthins.
ton, Is named as Marion county's rep.
resentatlve.
Members for other counties follow.
Barbour F. H. Proudfoot, CRep.J
Philippi.
'Berkeley-J. NJ. Lemon, tDem) Mar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
ORATOR WELLSNAMED
James 5 G}elIksy plisn Called.
aC0fksr from GaIk"f
orolI Humor Makes Lecturer a Favor
/ /, i.e With AudIenees-Is q
49, True irishman.

Anyone who has heard James
Sloane Corkey, would have no trouble
In guessing his nationality. He is
Irish to the core, and when he begins
TO speak one may expect to hear the
wit, humor, pathos and common sense
so natural to son of Erin.
Leaving his Irish home at sixteen,
Mr.. Corkey came to the Land OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
unsburs.

tinshurs.
BponeP. s. Ball Dem.) Uneeda
HraxtonH c. Dulisld Dem
Sutton.
Brooke s. W eiemaus rep weas
burg.
! cabel.-w. 5. SPENCER Dem, Bar
louisville.
|. calhoun-w. H. Ayers cRep., White
Pine.
cfay-J. ]. Morton tRep) Lizemore
Doddridge-tA. C. Stickel tRep) 81
lem, R. F. D.
Fayette-iwiil a. Anderson dtep.
Maplewood.
: Gilmer-Edward M. Talbot cpem.
Grant-H. e. schol cRepJ peters
burg.
Greenbrfer-J. G. Houchins tRep.
Anderson; W. B. Hines (Rep.) White
Sulphur.
Hampshire-iMaurlce scanlon tRep. J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

may not loom large amoong life's
disappointments; but it's annoying at
the moment. And in finding another
for you. the want ads" render you
REAL SERVICE!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

Free. and after hard struggle, sue
cess smiled on bis efforts. Today he
Is n highly respected minister, presi.
dent of the Iowa Sunday School AS.
ISOLATION. His father and six broth.
ers besides himself are all Presby-
terrain ministers-six in Ireland and
two in the United States.
Recently Mr.. Corkey made a trip to
the Gould sod" securing many of the
finest views of the beautiful lake
country, aften called zone of natures
choicest jewels" These are used in
his illustrated lectures, which he will
give at the coming Chautauqua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

Nine All Kul dafaires American
before her marriage being Miss Breed Of Boston
higher education
probably
Incidentally decorated
behalf the Persia
part n the capital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

pressed rs 10 Whit use Miss Wilson VIII make or the
numerous notes she jos down everywhere she goes
1t dances aud other evening entertainments She
very tiny gold lead pencil and small piece Of paper
folded in the palm Of her glove. That society and
women will be discussed In Forthcoming book Is gen.
orally believed.
Some ingenious person in Arkansas recently sent
the president fly trap eighteen inches long and foot in
linmnter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

himself credited having written
FFe Association schedule the Adh tariff though
active in politics his sought Office
coming resemblance Ehu
Root that often leads amusing situations frequently mistaken
that statesman
Miss Alice
American Woman Suffrage
for her The association conduct campaign
tct tn the United States the
Of organization already well AS the unt Of this will fall
Miss Paul. she likely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
CHARLES H. POOLE.

PHAHE ends Of the earth literally being laid
edfcaton and entertainment
audiences. This Charles Poole, araway
Zealand who tell Of the
the efficient adopted his
Lust he ectued number
with hit
with his audiences The winter he has
audiences England ireland and Scotland
deirnd Those had the privilege year
look forward his with pleasure
then have in Chautauqua day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

whom President Wilson leans In oil matters dealing with
foreign relations Moore's capacity and ability fn
this respect make him OF the few In the United
States whose worth Is recognized in all civilized nations
His attanments have been made Of by Democratic
and Republican administrations alike and It took lot
Of persuadng on the part Of President Wilson. Secretary
of Suite Bryan aud others to get him give up his
pleasant berth in the Columbia faculty and the
capital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

Miss Eleanor Wilson
president
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
GOSSIP From,
Ulasbin6fon

VAT fTH the intention of having the national capital
w set an example for other civic and state gov
w ernments in the framing of marriage laws
Cuno II. Rudolph. commissioner of the District
of Columbia. is at>work a bill which will be presented
to congress In the future Fundamentally pro
tisarr NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

John Bassett whiom
department
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

Senator Henry r. Lipptt Of Rhode Island. who
ceeded Senator Nelson W. Aldrch Is OF the foreI
cotton experts in the country. wealthy textile III
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
RARE ABILITY

Wlllie--Paw, what is a statesman
Paw--A statesman is a politician who
ian talk 'ntelligently on schedule K, my
son.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

WELL THEY re GONE! ANDTou CAN IMAGINE TIE
MINGLED FEELINGS OF CERTAIN PARTIES WHEN THE
WATER Att RAN OUT AND THE TANK WAS EMPTY q
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

OCTOBER 18TH IN HISTORY
Cssober &c, 1Szc-Hen-v WIZ IS badly
frightened by iack-o' lantern
October %. 11s0--Richard attacks
his gecalcitrant furnace with battleax.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

OF COURSE THEY ARE TAKING AN ANVFuL CHANCE
lBUTS THEN AM DEATH IS BETTER THAN TIE ONE OLD
KIM Bul-Bul HAS Up. HIS SLEEVE FOR THEM.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

YOU AL KNOW k4oYV ROpEVORW HN WATER. WELL WHEN
OUR BUNCH LANDED50 MRAcuLOuY M THE ROYAL BATH THAT RopE
WORM SIMPLY HAD 70 UNWIND HIMSELF AND BEAT IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
KIDS SHOW CLASS
At CLUBS SMOKER

An audience of 400 boxing fans
members of the Young Mems Ath-
lette club, sat around the squared
circle at Glide pavilion last night
and watched a bunch of lively
youngsters go through the mo-
tions of the hard-and-fast clinch
and the kidney punch. Several of
the matches were good. Some
were ludicrous, and one was aw-
full!
In the best match of the even
ing Sammy Good and Harry
Bishop were given. a draw by Ref
cree "Biddy" Bishop. Good had
a shade the better of the match
until the fourth round, when
Bishop came back" with some
vicious short arm jabs that al
most ended the fight.
Paul Steele and Billy Lasky put
up clean match. Roscoe Taylor.
the "has-been" Tacoma boxer,
acting as second for Steele, caused
disgust and resentment by one Of
his acts between the rounds, and
will probably be barred from the
club hereafter.
Joe Gins of Tacoma furnished
the laughs. He was entered with
Harry Mahoney of Portland as
a substitute match. Gins stood
up like an Indian chief, waiting
for the steam roller to hit-and
the steam roller did. Gins went
down twice in the first round, and
Mahoney was given the decision
before round was called.
Dummy Clausen, a deaf and
dumb fighter, gave one of the
prettiest exhibitions of the even
ing His milling with Hugh Bige-
low was clever and fast, and every
fan was satisfied when the match
was declared a draw. Joe Rich
mond of South Tacoma received
the decision after the third round
in his bout with Earl Connors.
Harry Mussen was given the de-
cision over Danny Miller at the
end of four rounds. Through the
entire smoker the matches were
clean and the boxers showed SCI
ence and ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
JOE BONDS IS
BACK AGAIN

Looking Interestingly healthy
and as fit as fiddle-to use
trtte expression Joe Bonds
breezed into town late last night.
and Is today endeavoring to as
sumo a crouch over the failure of
his match with Frank Farmer.
There is no place ike Alaska,
according to Joe. Every time you
mention the name he enthuses
about the country, the climate,
the people, or something or other.
Joe certainly worked hard to
get in condition for the mill that
has been called off. Up in Alaska
he secured a job In a marble
works and busted himself at split
ting big blocks of marble into
smaller ones. It did not prove a
bad training stunt at all, Joe de-
clares, and his appearance vouches
for 1t.
Even on the boat coming down
Joe kept hard at work. Jack
Mace, the South Tacoma pugilist.
happened to be ON board and Joe
pressed him into service as a spar
ring partner, working out every
day.
And when he blew into Tacoma
he found the match was off.
Joe thinks he will be back to
Alaska for him. He is SO much In
love with the country that he re-
grets day that is spent away
from its shores.
Maybe when he gets a taste of
arctic winter, and the general
frigidity so popular about that
time he'll regret leaving
But we will have to wait and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Jams over, and it is possible the
DID viii yet be raised. Mgr.
Wolverton of the Sacramento
Team declares he will make no
cash deal for Williams. He will
consider only trade, including a
pitcher OF known ability and an
other good man.
Williams pitched for the VIC
toria team in the Northwestern
league couple of years ago and
was drafted by Sacramento. The
Honolulu lad always pitched a
pretty good brand Of 0all in the
Northwestern. but did not deyeIop
until this season. He was noted
Tor MS ability to hit the ball.
though.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
III ow They
Hare Hitting

The BengaIs slumped considera-
bly, over In Seattle last week, the
team batting average dropping from
.225 to .1S6. Just two regulars hit
over $50, and these two were in
the 300 class, 40 hits were mRde by
the Cats.
Harris had the best average, a
mark of .3S4, but Fries played I'm
every game and batted exactly 300
making nine hits. Keller contlnu-
ed to slump, and McMullin did not
do much better. Crum did not
have n very high average.
Eleven of the Bengals drives
were for extra bases, six being over
the fence. Fries, McMulIin, RueII
and McMurdo were tied for the hon
ors with homer and double each.
Netxel and Crum also made homers
and Harrison the other double.
Keller again led in stealing bases,
capturing three. Harris, Kaufman,
Harrison and Fries swiped one
apiece.
Fries was the leading rungetter
with five to his credit
The real done:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
. ..5e. ny
(Hi1R, ehh#

Until we saw Joe Bonds today
we thought he wasn't in the Unit.
ed States. We thought he wss in
Seattle. 49,.
Zybszco says he would fain
wrestle with something Turkish.
Give him a Turkish towel, major.
Baseball without magnates
would be something like life with
out debts.
The chess champion of the
world is coming to this country.
Watch for the exact date, that
you may run your flags out in
honor of the event.
Fourth of July is the date usu-
ally set for explosions, but there
have been several in this league
already.
The more we consider Jess
Willard as white hope the more
We think he is-provided you
spell the last part of the word
'1ess."
A blind youth has made a high
score in bowling which would in
dictate that some bowlers should
try with their eyes shut.
4
Clark Griffith is advocating O
summer home for the Senators
Disgruntled Washington fan,
think an old ladies' home would
be more to the point.
A friend of Mike Lynch's once
said that Mike holds a bat the
same way his father used to hole
a shovel.
Whenever we look for q Der.
manent job we do not consider
umpiring in the Coast league.
With a team like the IndiaRs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
$4,000 FOR WILLIAMS
ONCE VICTORIA HEAVIER

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July L.
Twelve thousand dollars has been
offered the Sacramento ball club
Of the Pacific Coast league for
Johnny Williams, the young pitch
er who is this season leading the
coast twirlers. Several major
league clubs are after him and
have been bidding against each
other until the price has reached
this figure, the largest ever offer
ed for a Pacific Coast league ball
player. Jim Mcclure. scout for
the Detroit club, is looking Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

VICTORIA, July 2.-Thanks
to Foxy Kaufman, the Tacoma
Tigers are today owners of cou-
pie of well earned games and due
to the efforts of the Bengal slugs
men, the batting averages are
somewhat Increased too.
Kaufman began his journey of
sweet revenge in the first game of
the day but he got off on the
wrong hook, and 1t didn't take the
Bees a very long time to chase
him to cover. The Iron Man
recommended himself to the posi-
ton made vacant by his star
twirler and succeeded in making
Mixes boys taste bitter defeat
after an abbreviated period of
mellow victory.
= What the Tigers did to Toner
and Narveson is best told in the
OFFICIAL score.
3 We especially refer you to the
second game. Foxy just begged
Joe to let him pitch. He wanted
to win, and he knew he could
do 1t. So Kaufman started the
session for the Tigers. Only five
hits were gathered off the young
ster, and with the exception of
one inning the Tigers were safely
entrenched from any vicious at
lacks of the enemy.
Although Kantlehner, who OPP
posed Kaufman. was in fine form,
allowing only seven scattered hits,
Foxy was just little bit better.
The teams play here again to-
day. and then switch down to Ia
coma for the rest of the week.