davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

to health that it will give.
The Great Wooster Experiment
Station Exhibit will in itself be worth
a trip to Columbus.
The Mammoth display of the
Dairy and Food Department will be
worth all the cost of seeing the Fair.
The Good Roads Building will in
terest every citizen of the State.
The other Official State Exhibits
will likewise be worth while.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

Smiths In England and Ireland.
In England the Smiths are the most
numerous of all families, but in Ireland
they are content to rank fifth, after
Murphy, Kelly, Sullivan and Walsh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28
Daily 0Afinitlnn-

Optimism is the screen the individ.
nal holds UP to keep yesterday from
telling tomorrow ali it knows.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

Immense Demand for Pianos.
More than 400. 900 pianos are built
In this country annually. They are
valued at nearly $40, 1000. 600.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

acquiring property and by reducing
the high rates of interest which are
now sapping the vitality of agricul-
ture.
Under the present system of mark
citing farm products, it is possible and
often occurs, that people in one part
of the United States literally starve
for the want of a product, while the
same product in another part of the
nation is wasting for want of a mar
ket.
Keep. Hanford's Balsam in the
cfoh1a -stt aE tE 3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28
H~enedlct.ss Dilemma.

"You seem to be having a struggle
over that letter."
Yes; / want my wife to think I
miss her, but I don't want her to get
to feeling SO sorry for me that she'll
hustle home."-Kansas City Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28
NOT overIooklno Anvth,nc

Not Overlooking Anything.
Spokesman Of Creditors-"vell, Co
hen, we've decided to accept five
cents on a tollar-cash!" Cohen
Cash, you say? Den of course / get
der regular cash discount?"-Puck.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

The up-to-date cure for stomach
and heart trouble is San Jak. Get
it at Fink & Haumessers. 1-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28
Possibly Some of Than

Dodd Castor remarks that a news,
papers income springs from three
sources. Advertising, circulation and
the owners of lost dogs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

San Jak is the up-to-date cure for
rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles
Cot # ut Fink E. Haumessers. 1-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28
Traffic Rules
OF Village of Wauseon, Ohio
For 1914

Rule l. The owner, operator, driver or person in
charge OF any car, automobile, motor vehicle, dray, wag-
means Of conveyance, on the streets of the Village of
Wauseon, Ohio, and all other persons shall conform to
and observe the following rules and regulations upon all
public places in said Village.
9. The word "vehicle" includes equestrians, led hors-
es, and everything on wheels or runners. except baby car
riages.
Rule 3. The word "horses" includes all domestic
animals.
A. The word "driver" includes the rider OF driver of
a horse, the rider of wheels and the operator of a We
hicle, automobile, motor vehicle, motorcycle or motortri-
cycle.
5. All drivers of vehicles shall exercise all proper
6. Pedestrians crossing any street at the interesc-
ton thereof with another street within the congested dis
trict, shall pass over such portion of the street as is in
cluded Awithin the lines of the side walk projected and not
diagonally.
z. The driver or person in control of a vehicle in
slowing or stopping, shall signal those in the rear by rails
ing whip or hand j
previously be given by the whip or hands indicating the
direction in which the turn is to be made.
9. No person in control of a vehicle shall back the
same without ample warning having been given; and
while backing, care must be exercised not to injure those
lin the rear.
States Mail vehicles, and ambulances, shall have the right
OF way in any street.
to the right Of the street or road when signalled from a
vehicle behind desiring to pass. ,
IL. No vehicle shall so occupy any street as to inter-
fere with or interrupt the passage of other vehicles.
IL. Vehicles shall be driven in a careful manner and
destrians and all other vehicles.
IA. Vehicles moving slowly shall keep as close as
% pUssiDle v sG eSs f fpee o on tne right fa tSe; 4l1 1egt more swiftly
right. pA'' :" ~s
16; A vehicle overtaking another shall pass on the
left side of the overtaken vehicle and not pull over to the
right until entirely clear of it.
IT,. A vehicle turning into another street to the right
shall turn the corner as near to the right hand curb as
THIS IA NOT THIS WAY
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

IL. Vehicles crossing from one side of the street 70
.ne o.ner snan 90 So by turning to the left so as to head
= "a tne same direction as the traffic on the street.
=a-lnla wa @ NOT THIS MAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-28

ID. "A vehicle when turning to the left to enter a IN
nIersecung street, shall not turn until it shall have pass-
eo beyond the center of such interesting street.
his WAY ~@ag5X. NOT This WA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
MEMPHIS.

Nr- IS Thornton and Miss Fl0s-
s.e D,oyI entertained the Lucky l3
Club with bunk party Thursday
evening Ger o.. The guests assem-
BLEED ahou, slN O'Clock and 40 seven
o .Hmptuuus spread was enjoyed
After tho spread AN assembled in
ihr plr'or where music. games and
Jokes were engaged in About twelve
round their way back 10 the Dining
room and were served 10 hot choco-
hIH lud cake Al two clock part
uefs we're chosen and retired for the
remainder of the ni-ht a hearty
breakfast was partaken of and an
departed for their homes voting Mrs
thornton aud Miss Cloyd very en-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
HEREFORD

49, u webb returned Monday from
business trip Co Silver city Iowa.
Mrs J q Webster 3. enjoying %
visit from her sister who's, home is
in Kansas
Mrs T. Il Harris off Scdalia Mo
sister of Mrs " T. West s here on
visit
Geo Parber brother of ma, Bar
Der is here ON % visit Nith uis brother
and wife
Mrs = VI sherman is visiting re-
latives NJ Burnett Austin and other
south Texas towns
\ j. Lipscomh ua called tu QUIT
man last Tuesday b, wire Dos mother
being very no. nc lol uu the after
noon train
Mr. ami Mrs DJucli visited Mr.
and Mrs Ross uI NuH,u, q ".
the past week
Passett TAYLOR OF Amarillo Was
n Hereford Thur dH. com huHurs.
Rev Ira H. Niurrruvd who BIAS
been la Hereford OF different times
to preach for the church off christ
has moved here to make li. home
Mr. and Mrs . q uU have MOO,
ed back 90 Hereford having houLH
the Sam Wurlcv house Un Main
street. where they 800 live m tnr
future
Mr. aud Mrs D. ROW, have
returned from visit NIH Humufulk
IN Kansas and Missouri visiting Hie
parents 40 pitt-hur-u kJu. aud
her folks a' Macomh Mo-
T. ". chiffon of nmwu N5 boo
Hereford Monday
Mr. and Mrs ShDW Williams and
daughter. Miss Io'V FmN william.
aud Mrs " y Robinson were visit
urs iu Amarillo MuulU going down
In Mr. Williams ura Ford
e.. S Richard, m returned from
% trip down iu the Stat. .iIuu -
pus Christi NcalNerlud uud other
places
g. W MCElhcui' arrived 900 Here.
ford Saturday uilhi from Joplin
Mo. to spend SUNDAY With Boo. Wife
and little daughter who arp visiting
the lady's parents Mr. and Mrs
Henry Hicks Mr. NDEIh,uio HJs ru
route Co his new position az Iulia.
Texas. as ticket agent for tho Santa
Pc having been transferred to that
place Mrs NcElhcnIU and baby
will leave for their urN home tbo
latter part of the week.
The men OF OH. prp-bst,riin
Church we're host. last FRIDAY night
10 the other members %. that churrl
and also "a the members of that
Sunday school aud Church -uciotlos
a special program was provided
which was much enjoyed hy all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
j. VI ny IIIiN.

Optrmctri>t aud Optician.
NtN Location Phone 1898
Suit 81 New Fuqua Bldg.
Glasses fitted without the use Of
drugs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24

nr famiiies Of g. y. Is l.uy aud !
: Scott
Henry RJo.,uorc IuDA 300 Ch'
dress Thuislp ternOor Il' .tlt
ed only day OF So being ou DOES Nuy
To New Mexico
Prof n y Cogdell of the child
ress High School returned Suuda, at
ternoon from short visit with rela-
lives In Fort Worth
Mrs. - G. HARRISON of Lillian TcN-
~. arrived sunday might 90 see her
new grandson at the home uf her
son. J II Harrison
Prof ~ " Steven. OF Anna. lI
Is stopping at the FLAGS Hotel
Mr. and Mrs De-. Allen lcff
SATURDAY. for Fort Worth whore they
will remain the new wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
PARIS POIND KEEPER
Ol ERM nlLMED BN ANIMALS

PARIS. Oct ga Human being
are not the only refugees from the
war zone now harborcd iu Paris.
Homeless eats aud dongs from Bel
gium and the stricken cities Of north
eru France followed their homeless
mastrrs and mistrosses and have add
rd thousands 90 the canine and feline
population of the city They gave
plenty of trouble 10 the pound keep
er whose War-reduced staff had al
ready enough Co do to collect the
thousands of animal pet. abandoned
during the exodus of parisiaus when
siege was threatened The pound
kocper became $50 overwhelmed that
Lo Figaro toog cugnizauce of the sit
uatiou iu the following article
The horrors of war do not pre-
vent lovers of animals from coutinu-
INK sensible To the sufferings of their
rroteees especially eats ana dots
far the poor horses are mo- longer @
question 900 our cities
We have received complaints
from certain animal lovers who feel
compassion for the cruel treatment
of which these animals have been
the object az the pound
we have made inquiries let sen
.itivc persons console themselves.
In these last weeks The exodus
of the unfortunate populations of
the north brought to Paris a GER
tain quantity OF stray cats
Dogs were also llelgiau rclu-
gees
Aud then there has been the dis
porsiuu Boo Paris uf eats and dogs
abandoned hy their masters az the
time of the panic the beginning Of
September And 10 is thus than the
pound has had 'u roU,iN, five times
as many prisoners 70. usual Mob.
lilatiou reduced los personnel hy two.
thirds and Its wagons have been ro
Questioned The animals have con.
.ouucuik suffered and th, care o'
chem has portorr'3 been insufficient
Tor some ll's
Hui uoD au Dos Uoll order haH
been rccs. llli bed % lho pound The
dogs are .l Juo-i happy The
cats also
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

teriainiuR hostess Those present
were Misses Ira hammond Clara
CoNan Pearl Mckee. George Sch
ring Mageie Killough Be-s Nose
les Del,a stafford and Mitie Rice
Misses Norwood and Gates enter
tanned last saturday evening at the
home ot r. % Norwood loo honor
OF Misses Daisy Williams and Ann
Lesley of Childres, Games and
musical numbers entertained those
present and delicious Refreshments
were served The guests were.
Misses WrCun eagle Fickas. pirtle.
French and Bradley and Messrs
Pass Randall Even. bradley. Fair.
Hawkln, Montgomery and Norwood
Miss Lee Packer was up from
Newlin 20 see the show Tuesday
night
Mr. and Mrs e. " seNauer are
attending The Fat stock Show at IT.
Worth this week
q T. Nichols attended the Fat
Stock Show az Fort Worth this week
Omer Mickle left Wednesday or
their ranch in Randall county.
Miss Ira Hammond spent Wed
no-day Boa Nevlu with friends
Rev Leon Henderson returned
last Friday from au extended trip
through Kansas
- Na-ter,0n was down from
Hedley Tuesday on business
W N Burke and Wife are visit
in friends aud relative, Boo Fort
Worth this week
vs. j. Dial departed Wednesday
morning boo his car for Mclean and
other plains points ON business
Miss Daisy William. returned 90
her home 40 Chillress sunday after
% pleasant visit of several DAYS 4ith
girl friends Boo this city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
CLARENDON.

The Busy Pee Crochet Club enjoy
/ ed % most pleasant afternoon Tues
/ dIy when Mr. - IT, Baker enter.
/ faur at hpr home from 'tu tp b.
Readings hy No.luW,e Baldwin.
Uureaul and Bruce and music hy
Mrs Baker made the evening ono ot
uunull pleasure a dainty Two.
course luncheon was served
No-lamo- Major and uuhhe were
appreciated visitors
NcV meeting NiIl Doe with Mrs A.
No. Bruc"
Fred oliver of Qu1nah was bu.i-
ness visitor 900 Clarendon % day or
iVu lHsi Yp"h
Misses Beatrice story and Noll
West came down from Claude last
Friday ui.bt for several da1 visit
MT J 20 William b.. visiting boz
Amarillo guest OF. hrr daughters.
Nc.lam". r. Bi'ohr' and W p.
Ponder
Mrs vim Waur o., Atlanta ca.
Hl Don clarendon tHr past week as
Demonstration for f.o NoNoiinl
goods
MR. q 81 Harris 1ud family "
Groom arc Horr VISITING u' OH" home
ot .sr pnrrni IS 4 Stn.l and wife
SIR. Gillespie u' rhI''re-- R1s 90
air visitor. and judge 200 rHo Art
department
Perry Powell and wife came u
I1u TNHr das night 'lr ...l' With
... ...t..r .rI I4H.... From here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24

rh- Off -fan,Iaff Frr.fai rfrruEf r~uiHg fouIr
gHuVrs If-rFff. UhIH IDtil drives .H'
wafrf.. fss fhaI ..af HHf fH.ifIs uIf fe eye
ten ffa+ tan.. afHIfs aut shl.lffu. So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24

win Pearson and wife. A. +.
Ayant and wife and Mr. Tuffell. ~
Fanchou spent sunday at the home
of Capt Tho- Bruce
Re, ~ S Leteridee and daugh-
tiers Misses RUBY aud Johnnie pairl.
OF pluinyieV. attended the quarterly
conference held 40 the Methodist
church Monday morning and also
visited friend. boz Tuia
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
c.ety met in study lesson Wednes-
DAY afternoon 40 the manse
Messrs J y Johnson. $ NJ Pier
son and Luther Cooper returned the
first of the week from % business
trip 10 Colorado
Mr.. George Morris. OF Silyerton.
is visiting her friend Mrs r J..
McMurtry
Jack Rascoc len Wednesday 10
look after business affairs az Dal-
las
Or G. ~ McFarling. accompanied
by his wife ana Mrs Cunningham.
made trip 20 Milo sunday alter
noon
" =. Rascoc moved Dds family
10 this place from Amarillo the first
OF the week
Raymond Miller was bon Tulia
from Happy Hast Saturday Little
Miss Rernice and Annie Miller re-
turned With him to Happy Monday.
10 spend few DAYS before return
ing with their mother to this place
Misses O'Dauiel. of Lonesome
hurst. we're in Tulia Thursday shop
ping and visiting friends
r. j Storts. formerly resident
uf this county hut nov ol Chillico-
the was here This week looking ai-
Ter his property interests
Miss Boss Arm who has been
visiting Mrs pot' will return 10
Lubbock sunday
Mrs IS v Rice visited the family
az wiz Hamlcu az WavHde last
week
j " Campbell and wife. from
Clinton Oklahoma. have been in
Tulia This week prospecting and
visiting relatives
Mrs y g. BAN duphtor of. J.
Siglor and wife returned the first
of the week to Dor home 20 Han.
liu after visit OF several weeks to
relative. ~ this place
J % Dietrich and wife of Fails
CITY Zebra ka are n Happy viaii-
iue 40 tho home of 4 D. nauer Mr.
Dietrich s % brother OF Miss Diet
r.ch of Tulia
Ni-, Elsie HoatvrIrht celebrated
hor nab birthday last Friday from
9 io o o m. at THE home of her
mother Mrs o. q BoatWright
Miss Elsie Royalty entertained
her little friends with indoor and
outdoor game. The children eN-
pressed their appreciation ut Miss
E'-i, by hriupiup her many useful
and pretty presents
ice cream and cake was served to
the following guests
L,ora Stalliugs Elouor McFar-
Inns Edna Huckahoc. Euua Scott
Hazel Cantrol. Jewell Cantroll Bon.
mic Dale Stringrr. Katherine Hen
driN. GLADYS Hogan. Maxine Muir
phy. Loola Murphy Iera Bruce.
Winnie MAY Atkinson, Mablc Hale,
Knox Reid. Heron liagood. shirley
Scott. Uomar laltur. Jack Murphy.
Walter Goss. Horton Tracy Nat
Tracy and George ~racy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
GALLOWAY RECEIVES
P0STMASTER'S JOB
Passes Civil Service Examin-
alton to Land Plum at Mil
ton.

MILTON, July g. Charles H. Gala
way, the present postmaster, and who
recently took the civil service examin-
alton as an applicant for the postoffice
at Milton, has received his appoint
ment.
Mrs. Fred Murley and children spent
the Fourth as guests of relatives out
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wethey and fam
lily of Cleveland. O., W. G. Alternately
Of Williamsburg, O., and Miss Virginia
Thomas of New Castle. form a house
party with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Nc
Wethey, east of town.
Miss Salena Hale of indianapolis and
Charles O'Malley of knightstown were
married at Indianapolis Saturday, June
q. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Lorey. The bride was
formerly of Dublin, and is the niece Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Harden of Milton, and
is we'll known here and in this vicin-
| ity. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Malley will live in
knightstown.
Mrs. Will Smullen and children of
indianapolis were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Smullen the Fourth
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson had
| as eAOil SuCotS VII luS EOuIlu, MISS
/ Mary WATSON of indianapolis and Mrs.
Jesse HORNED. of north of Dublin.
! Mrs. John Baker of Bradford, O., is
the guest of Mesdames Anna Rother-
NAL and Elizabeth Kimmel.
Leaves for East.
Miss Clara Westhafer left Thursday
for an eastern trip. She is a teacher
at East Chicago and was joined by a
party of three other teachers, one
=, from Greenwood and two from East
Chicago. They will go to Cleveland
O.. and also visit Niagara Falls and
other places of interest, including BOs
ton. They will go to Washington, d
c., and return by way of North Caro-
lima, stopping at important points. Miss
Westhafer is the daughter of the Rev
and Mrs. Westhafer of Milton.
Emerson Cause was home from Day
ton to spend the Fourth with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cause
d Miss Lena Becker had as her guests
the Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Vain
wright of Logansport, Miss Mabe
wainwright and Charles Wainwright OF
Connersville.
Orwell and Park Hess were at Rich
mond the Fourth to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shissler of Rich
Wilson the Fourth.
Misses Cora kellam and Mary Stills
who attend the Normal Institute a,
Muncie, are home to visit their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Little of Anderson
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Little.
Elmer Bertsch and Miss Ruby Moore
were at Terre Haute the Fourth the
guests of Miss Blanche Moore, who is
attending the Indiana Normal
Frank Benninger shipped two car
loads of hogs to indianapolis Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs Vene Beesor
were at Cambridge City during the
week end to visit their brother, Johr
Caldwell, and wife,
Word has been received in Miltor
that Mrs. John Wellenkamp, who re
Gently underwent an operation in Indi
annapolis, was allowed to leave the hos
pital Friday and return to her home
Mrs. Adam Bortsfield of Cambridge
greeted friends in Milton Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06

BOXERS FAILED TO GO
SCHEDULED ROUNDS
Referee Stops Bouts When
Fighters Show Lack of
Condition.

Although local fight fans were
| dished out three short bouts at the
Coliseum Saturday night, they left the
In two of the bouts there were no de-
cisions from the referee and the third
after two rounds, ended in an over
| whelming victory for Jeffries, the To-
cal lad. The preliminary between
kid" Carter, of Dayton, O., and Fran
kie Lane, of Dennison, O., was stop
ped by the referee in the midst of the
third round when he announced that
the fighters were unqualified to go
further. Ray Jeffries, the local boy put
it all over Battling Barnes, of Spring
field, KY. Barnes quit the ring in the
second round because he was no
match for the local boy. The bout was
scheduled for ten rounds.
The real bout OF the evening was to
have been ten rounds between Jim
Oakley, of Cincinnati, and kid"
Clarke, of Columbus, o. The fight only
went four rounds when the referee
announced that the men were unable
to go further. In the first round, both
men opened carefully. Oakley had the
better of it in the clinches. Clarke
rushed his lighter opponent and swung
ViciOusly.
In the second, Oakley landed sew
eral times to the jaw and head. Clarke
also landed to the jaw and missed an
uppercut and swing. The round closed
in clinch. In the third round, Oak
ley went into frequent clinches. In the
fourth, Oakley went down for two
counts. Oakley rushed Clarke on the
ropes but the referee stopped the bout
announcing that the men were unable
to go further. No decision was given.
Jeffres Wins Easily.
In the semi-fnals, Ray Jeffries had
it all over Barnes and he landed his
blows at will. Barnes ended the round
on the defensive with his nose bleed
ing profusely. The second round was
repetition of the first only more so.
Barnes quit the ring with the state
ment to the referee that he had en-
Ough." At no time was he a match for
Jeff, who appeared cool and clever at
all times. Jeffries has issued a chal-
| to take him on.
The preliminary bout was almost a
| farce. Neither Carter nor Lane ap-
peared to have any knowledge of the
| game. The fight went to the third
round, when they started to mix. it in
! a rough and tumble style SO that the
referee stopped the bout 1t was
scheduled for six rounds. In the first
round, Carter threw Lane to the floor
once and in the second, Lane succeed
ed in landing two swings to the head
and continued to cover low and go
! into clinches.
| There was some criticism of the
way the referee closed the last bout
but the majority of the fans were sat
isfied. Oakley had a bad cut above his
eye and was bleeding and although he
wanted to continue the fight, the ref
cree stopped it.. The bouts were wit
messed by fair sized crowd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
NEW PARIS DEFEATS
SENATORS BOTH DAYS
Ohio Boys Take Long End of
Two 4-3 Scores From LO-
Gals.

Two more games were added to the
list of victories for the New Paris
baseball team Saturday and Sunday
when they defeated the Richmond
Senators at the New Paris ball park
Both games were won by the score of
ten innings. New Paris has a record
of twelve victories out of thirteen
games played.
The game Saturday was witnessed
by record breaking crowd. The Sena-
tors made their three runs in the sixth
inning while New Paris managed to
cross the plate three times in the sec
ond inning and once in the ninth. Sau-
ers, the New Paris center field, was
the star of both games. In the Satur.
day game he made a spectacular catch
which saved the game for the home
team. In the Sunday game, his heavy
hitting counted for victory. Hampton,
the New Paris catcher suffered bro
ken finger in the ninth inning of the
Sunday game.
Score by innings:
Saturday.
Senators 40 0 0 90 3 0 0 O-3 8
New P. 80 3 0 OF 0 0 O ID 9 4
Batteries-W ilcoxen and Sullivan;
Roop and Hampton.
(Sunday)
Sen. 80 0 3 Q 0 % IL 3
N. P. IL 0 0 0 1 90 Ii l 1
Batteries-Lucas and Hampton;
knight, Null and Sullivan.