davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
SCHEDULE FOR
INDOOR BASEBALL
Six Clubs in Local League Will Vie
jor Pennant at Armory
Hall.

The schedule for the games TO be
played by the six Indoor Baseball
teams organized has been completed
and the first of the series of games
will be played at the Armory nc&t
Tuesday night The following IS
the schedule;
Feb. 10, Alexander club VS.. First
Bank; Saturday, Feb ii, Elks vs.
knights of Columbus; Tuesday,
Feb. Il, {. II. S. vs.. Co. X; Sayer-
day, Feb q, Alexander club VS..
Elks Tuesday, Feb. "a, First Bank
VS.. G. II. s.; Saturday, Feb 20,
Knights of Columbus VS.. COX ;
Tuesday, March 3, Elks VS.. First
Bank; Saturday, March T, AleXan-
der club vs.. Co. K: Tuesday, March
10, Knights Of Columbus VS.. {. II.
S.; Saturday. March Il, First Bank
IS. Co. X; Tuesday, March II,
Elks VS.. c. Fl, S.; Saturday, March
81. Alexander club VS. Knights of
Columbus, Tuesday, March 2i,
Elks vs.. Co. X; Saturday, March
2S, First Bank vs.. Knights OF
Columbus; Tuesday. March 81, Alex
ander club VS.. c. II. S.
The admission TO each Of the
games Will be 15c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
FRUIT GROWERS
CONE TOGETHER
Association for Mutual
Hold Meeting at Cairo to Form Big
Benefit.

Eight Of the Fruit Growers asso-
Citations along tho line of the M
nois Central railroad were rupta-
sented Yesterday At meeting neld
in Stafford nall for the purpose OF
forming an organization of all the
fruit growers along thai railroad
between Cairo and Chicago. The
meeting was presided over by II, G.
Hogendobler OF villa Ridge ana o.
l.. Mcbride also of villa Ridge, was
the secretary The eight organiGA.
tions represented were villa Ridge,
Ullin, Golden, LaClede, Balcom,
Farina, Anna and Dongola. The Oh
ject Of creating an organization of
all, the associations is mainly or the
purpose of insisting upon the better
handling of fruit by the traussporta
ton companies and for better pack
ing OF the fruit by the shippers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
J. S. AISTH0RPE

President First Bank & Trust Co.
What do ! think of the future
prospects OF Cairo? EXCELLENT.
Let us look backward during tie
period OF the past two years, The
harm dcne our city by the sensa-
tional Misrepresentation made by
some of the metropolitan newspapers
that we were practically wiped off
the map by inundation, intmidating
tand destroying confidence abroad To
those who might have been looking
upon Cairo as good business loca-
| ton, etc Much could be said on this
phase Of the subject, but it is not
! my purpose to discuss the future
from this standpoint. OF course We
I'hayc had high water troubles, yet
the inundated district outlies the
city cooperate limits, known as the
Cairo Drainage District. The farm
ers and factory plants located in
that district suffered severe losses
which have affected the business
conditions in the City of Cairo very
materially during the past two
years, then also our citizens had
their confidence badly shaken as to
our leyees surrounding Cairo If
these extreme floods We're to be re-
peated. BY the energy of men and
the financial backing OF the Feder-
.al Government, State Aid, and the
unanimous action Of our property
lwncrs through special assessments
and taxation, together with the aid
.of our local Banking Institutions.
almost million dollars has beca
expended in the raising aud widen
ing of the entire levees surrounding
the City and the Drainage District.
am pleased to say that this work
is now completed. a magnificent ae-
complishment in the short time OF
itJ inception.
believe if more of our citizens
would take the time to walk on top
of these leyees and view their mag
nitude they certainly would return
with no lack of confidence in their
strength and heighth TO withstand
possible food waters and would be-
come boosters right Tor Cairo and
the Drainage District. for in my
Judgment, If the rivers shoold eynr
ges high enough to run over the
tops of these leyees. large portion
of the country lying along the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys win be en-
concluded on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
LEVEE SYSTEM A KEYSTONE
CAIRO'S ARCH OF SUCCESS
Peoples Heritage of Undauted Courage Re-
warded-All Business Swings Merrily
Onward and Factories Poses
sive Whirr Unabated

1t is an endowment-ra natural
heritage bequeathed to the men and
women of Cairo to be brave and op-
timistio-to fight, TO strive and
win against terrible odds. 1t Is this
heritage and this optimistic spirit
which have proven the mainstays at
all times Of the people of Cairo and
now that our gigantic impregnable
leyee system is completed insuring
absolute confidence against all Hood
stages, Cairo's future seems-lS
brighter than it has ever been since
its advent as city.
Business is booming in all lines,
permitting the use of a stereotyped
phrase, factories working over
time, an army Of men employed at
reasonable wages and everybody
Iaf,parcHtB satisfied with the. pres-
ent and what the future holds this
is the cause for the optimistic and
iublant spirit in the atmosphere
enyeloping Cairo
In order to obtain a comprehcn-
siye idea Of present and future inGi-
cations. interviews were sought and
obtained with the officials of Cairos
three financial institutions, th Sc
gentlemen, by virtue of the close
touch which they keep upon the
public pulse, being fully aud un-
qucstionably competent to speak
These interviews are as follows
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Clifford S, Sims, ycc-prasi4cnt
and general manager of the Della
ware and Hudson, Il railroad Whivh
is litt,a heard of outside the east,
but is OF considerable Importance.
has been forced to settle vita his
5000 employees who went on strika ,
the other day. The company capt.
ulated and restored tho men to v vork
agreeing to every condition the
union men made. 1t was one of The
most quickly settled large strikes in
the history of railroading.
After a year of negotiation 5000
men, including engineers, firemen,
conductors, trainmen, and telegraph
ers, walked out when the company
fina1fY refused To o-restore to -tttftys-t,n N
engineer and a fireman charged
with disopedienee Of orders. The
men said they had refused to break
4 rule of the company at the direct
ion of minor official, The read
was tied up at once and it moved
few trains. The officials appealed
to the National Board of Arbitrators
bat the next day Mr.. Sims met a
committee of the unionists and sign
ed an agreement. Immediately sor-
vice On the read was restored fully.
A strike which might have been
disastrous to employers and en-
ployed, lasted less than fogty-Clght
hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
J. H. GALIIGAN
Cashier Alex. County Natl, Baak

Cashier Alex County Natl. Baak.
Reports from all over the country
are optimistic. Bankers especially
feel that with the passage of .he
Owen-Glass bill the currency ques-
tion has been at last settled. This
matter has been discussed for many
years and since the panic of l90I Il
has been one of the leading ques-
tions before the country. About
eighty per cent of the National
Banks and many State Banks have
SO far filed aceeptanees of the pro-
visions of the Federal Reserve Act.
Already money has become easier at
all the financial centers where dis
count rates have been substantially
reduced.
With the completion OF the Ievees
around Cairo and the Cairo Drain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
WANTS TO OPEN PARK.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Represen-
tative Johnson of Kentucky, today
introduced bill authorizing the
government to take over the Lincoln
home. at Hodgensville, from the
Lincoln Farm Association Corpora
ton and maintain the spot as a Ma
tioaal Park, taking title to a main
tenance fund of $4,000 already
raised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
Fifteen Hundred Dollar Proceeds OF
Two Burglaries Captured
With Two Thieves.
INTERVIEW IN GLOOM ROOM
BRINGS FORTH CONFESSION
Plant Of 125 Yards SIX and Under
wood Typewriter in St.
Louis Uncovered.

thiel Fuller yesterday made 4
rich haul by capturing pair CT
young thieves who had burglarizcd
two stores at Couiterville, H., on the
night of Wednesday, January %.
The chief had received a meager
description of the parties which
furnished but slight foundation for
an arrest and detention.
Monday the chief saw two young
fellows aged respectively 2 and 25
who apparently to the trained de-
tectira eye were attempting to evade
an officer and otherwise acting in
a suspicious manner.
1t struck him that the two might
be the ones wanted at CoulterviIi1 .
and the telepnoned the parties to
come down and make sure from a
visual examination.
Tuesday noon the Coulteryille
parties arrived in Cairo and with
the chief We're taken to this Blue
Front restaurant where an imper-
feet Identification was made but the
manner of the, two arrested satisfied
the chief that they were the parties.
Then came hunt for the baggage
in which they were assisted by Mr.
Eichenberger. The opening of lhH
two suit cases behind the counter
brough. to light large quantity of
Jewelry such as watches, solid Sill
yer ware, stick pins, fancy toilet sets
stolen from the iewelry store of II.
e.. Knerst and several necktios
stolen from the store of Wilson
Bros. which was burglarlzed the
same night. There was still missing
125 yards of silk valued at $2,25 a
yard and one Underwood typewriter
taken from Wilson Bros.
The chief took the young men
who gave their names as Robert
Johnson alias Taylor, occupation
ironworker and Orby Everett, occu-
patton circus actor, into the gloom
room and before he had been in con
sultation not to exceed half an hour
learned from Everett that the silk
and typewriter had been planted
with one, Oscar Perry, a box 10y
for the Van Noys News company, at
his home on Olive street, st. Louis
to which city the two had fed fol-
lowing the robbery staying there
until Sunday morning when they
came TO Cairo.
A telephone message was sent 10
st. Louis police relative to the silk
and they no doubt recovered the
goods and machine.
Mr.. Wilson was very profuse in
his thanks to the chief and wanted
to pay him a reward of $50 which
had been offered for the arrest of the
parties but the chief declined it
with thanks saying that he was paid
by the City of Cairo to do the best he
could in his line and furnish all the
assistance possible to the outside
world when it came within his juris-
diction.
The two burglars in charge OF
Marshal Mcclure of Coulterville
were taken back to the scene of
their crimes early this morning.
The value of the loot recovered is
far in excess of $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
WIFE SUES POLITICIAN.

Parkersburg. ". Va, Feb 8
Former state Senator Thomas Cart
Ian, politician and oil man, widely
known over West Virginia, was
made defendant in divorce proceed
ings instituted this afternoon by
Mrs. Celia Gartlan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
Co. K. Drill Thursday Nipht

company K of the ]. n. G. will
hold drill Thursday night at the
Armory and at the same time the
company will select the material for
its indoor baseball team which is
to compete with the teams of the TO-
cal league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
SEGREGATION LAWS ILLEGAL

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 3.-Race segre-
CATION laws here seeking to separate
the whites and blacks in definite parts
of the sity stand adjudged unconsti-
tutional on a technicality. The city
today lost an appeal in the State Cir
cult Court seeking to everrun
lower courts verdict of constitution
ality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
|ReaI Estate Transfers.

Laura V. French and husband to
Cora Heron, special warranty deed,
Feb. s. 1914, subdivision No. 9 of
Urbandale, lot "a, block 5. Consid-
Grafton $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Next { Ford cars ther seems t.
be more charmin' hostesses than
anything else. A hustler never
complains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

President Wilson has nominated
Colonel William c, Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer of the Panama Ga
nal, to be surgeon in chief CT the
army, and thus reward has come to
the man who did as much as Colonel
Goethals to make the canal possible.
His nomination is now before tn"
Senate, and there is little doubt that
it will be confirmed after it has
gone through the regular course IN
that body. The colonel is now in
South Africa for the British govern
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri:
Fair Wednesday ard Thursday.
Thursday warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
Blue" Typewriter or Printed
Copies Drawn Up by Lawyer
Ready for Work.
CHARGES UNDUE INFLUENCE
OVER OTHER COMMISSIONERS
Oliver P. Hurd is Official Who it is
Alleged Exerts Such Mar
velous Power.

Faint and isolated rnmors, but
constantly recurring. have been
heard the past several days relative
tc proposed recall measure AFFECT
ing ohc of the city commissions. s.
The. official to whom the recall was
supposed to apply was o. p. IIufl.
comm ssioner of public health and
safety
notwithstanding the most dill
gent search and consistent eifOr1 no
one could be found who could youch-
save any information until last
night whom it was learned for 4
positive fact that a number, sup
posed TO be so petitions, hal either
been typewritten or printed in
HhluC, which would, beginning
with today he circulated in an Ell
deavor to secure the necessary s.
per cent of legal votes cast at the
last spYing election fer all TIC candi-
dates for mayor, this representing c
few in excess of l,225 signatures.
The netition, which no doubt was
drawn up by an attorne.', is said to
sel forth as follows
To the Clerk of the City of Cairo,
Illinois;
We Tie undersigned electors of
the City of Cairo, Illinois, entitled
td vote for a successor to Oliver P.
Hurd an incumbent Of the office of
Comm sgoner in said City do hereby
demand N election jf Successor
to said Diver P. Hnl l9r t'e fol.
lowing lessons, to-wit;
Because cf his undue influence
over other members of the Council
and his srtUess in securing appa.Ht-
ments Of undesirable, unworthy and
incompetent men for various pos
tions, and discriminating, contrary
to law, against good, honorable,
competent and deserving men to
crafty his own personal enmity ana
spleen.
Following the above preamble
spaces are left for the names of the
voters. house number, street and
date Of signing.
AT the bottom is the required
blank form for an affidavit which
must, when the petition is filled
out be certified and sworn to by the
person who circulated the petition
that the signatures were signed in
his presence and that to the best of
his knowledge they were at the time
Of the signing qualified voters as
fellows in detail:
State of Illinois, County of Alex
ander, IS. / ....., do here
by certify and make oath that | am
upwards of the age Of Twenty-onc
years, that | reside at number 49,.
....,......... Street, in the city
of Cairo, Illinois, the county Of
Alexander: and the State of Illinois,
that the signatures on this sheet
were signed in my presence, on the
dates set opposite their respective
names, and that the same are gen.
uine, and that to the best of my
knowledge and belief the persons so
signing, were at the time of signing,
qualified electors, entitled to vote
for a successor of Oliver P. Hurd as
Commissioner of the said City Of
Cairo, Illinois and that their respec-
tive residences are correctly stated
as above set forth. and that such
persons were at the time of signing
said sheet duly registered.
s''.''.
Subscribed and sworn to before
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Samuel c. Lewis, age %. of Fisk,
Mo, AID Mrs. Elite VI. Jones, age
30, of Galatia. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair a
colder Wednesday. q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Subscribed and sworn to before
me this -. day of ..........
A. D. 1914.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Concluded on Page Six.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
GOVERNMENT
STEAMER HERE
FOR REPAIRS
THE PICKERING OF QUARTER
MASTER DEPARTMENT, COMES
TO PENSACOLA FOR EXTEN-
SIVE IMPROVEMENTS.

Arriving from Mobile yesterday, the
quart rmaster steamer Pickering was
berthed az the Gulf Machine wharf,
where it is possible the craft will re-
main for over a month. as the local
firm named has secured the contract
for extensive repairs to the big
steamer, ard will start to work at
once.
Headquarters for the Pickering are
at Tampa, and it has been known that
many machine shops in the gulf states
have been after the work landed by
the Pensacola people. The steamer
went to Mobile on her last trip and
thence came here, to undergo the eX-
tensive improvements.
This IS one of the largest steamers
in the service in which she is a part,
and the fact that the work is to be
done at this point Is quite an occur
renee. Previous TO the steamers ar
rival, a corps Of ship carpenters have
been busy, shaping out new guard
rails and other new repair pieces for
the big steamer, thus hurrying to com
pletion he dispatch Of the steamer
from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Steamer Natonah Sunday
to Florida Town 8 a. m.
CITY LEAGUE DOPE

Sunday will be Whitman Candy Day
at Maxent Park, when the strong
Whitman club of the city league meet
the Haynesville, Alabama, cOnquerOrs.
Ladies are admitted free Of charge at
all games, and on Sunday the Crystal
Pharmacy, the hackers of the local
team, Will present to each lady who
attends the contest a large sample box
Of Whitman Candy. This is an ex-
cellent treat, for all the ladies know
how good Whitman candy is.
All preparations have been com
pleted for the coming series with the
EaynesNille team. and the fans VIII
be shown some BASEBALL that they
didn't know existed outside CT the big
lea CUES
The HaynesviILe team has been on
tour through the central part of Ala
bana and have cleaned up with all
of their oppons hts. F'itz says t1ey
wont when they get DOM here, He
ought to know Brown, the star first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26

In the United States District Court,
Northern District OF Florida, in Bank
ruptcy. In re. N. Kosmos Bankrupt
Pensacola, Fla. The creditors of y.
kosmos, of Pensacola. Fla, said district
are hereby notified that on the 25th day
of June. A. d. 1914 he was duly ad-
judged a bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my office, 400 Thiesen building in the
City of Pensacola, Fla. on the Sth day
Of July, A u. 1914. at II o'clock a. m.
at which time the creditors may at
tend, prove their claims. appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. PattiIlO
Campbell, Referee in Bankruptcy.
26june1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Hard Hittino Gibson Home,
Cessna today 3 and 7:3Op. m
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

A large and very enthusiastic crowd
saw the Shop Boys hand the Chero-
COlas a huge lemon marked 4 to l.
Probably the Colas were still dream
ing of their victory over the Candy
Kids, for w. Graham allowed only
port behind Lefty" lost the game.
The Shop Boys, on the other hand,
gave Myers gilt edge support and re-
peatedIy killed the CoIas chances to
score by fast fielding.
During the game a very unfortunate
and unavoidable accident happened to
Catcher Hugh HattOn, of the Shop
Boys. While tagging a runner at the
plate he was injured to such eX-
tent that it was necessary to remove
him from the game. He will prob
ably be off the lineup for some time
and will be greatly missed by his
team. Hatton's unfortunate accident
is much regretted by players and the
spectators and all hope that his reCOy
cry will be speedy.
This victory puts the Shop Boys tie
with the Norris for 6rst place. each
having won four games and lost one.
There has been a noted increase in
attendance at this weeks games,
especially among the lady fans
Todays Game.
Today marks the second go-round
of games. The first is to be between
the Alagas and the Candy Kids. The
game starts at $50 promptly.
At the opening game of the league
these two teams fought a 3 to battle.
the Norris being the Victors. Today
the Alagas have set themselves to turn
the. table on their opponents and start
an upward climb to the top. The
Candy Kids are a lot of young hus-
tiers and the team that beats them
has to put up a fast game.
Uncle Joe F'itz" will be the official
this afternoon, so the fans are assured
of a quickly played game.
The lea me standing is a s follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

A big five reel attraction at the Isis
today. Manager Mulligan, announces
to the patrons of his popular photo
play house that this attraction is one
Of the best features of the year, and
comes highly recommended
Lubin presents THE Daughters Of
Men," by Charles Klein, adapted by
Lawrence S. McCloskey
Cast-DanieI Crosby. Percy Winter;
Uncle MiIbank, ". II. Turner: Matt
hew Crosby, CASTOR Bell; John Sted-
man, George Soule Spencer; James
Thedford, Arthur Mathews; Jem Bur
ress, Earl Metcafe; Louis Stolbeck,
Robert Dunbar; Reginald Crosby,
KemptOn Greene; Oscar LaCkett Ber-
nard SiegeI: Pres. Mccarthy James
DAILY; Grace Crosby, Lille Leslie; Bel
la. Mabel Greene; Louise StOlbeCk,
Ethel Clayton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamers.
Molton:an. Br, 1865, Lowe, Tampa,
to J. A. Merritt & Co.
OvC-dale. Br. 224O, White, Mobile
to j. A Merritt & Co
TndianoIa, Br, 287S, Price, New Or
leans. TO Gulf Transit Co
King. Br 1886, Kendall. Tampa. to
J. ~ Merritt & Co.
Mordenwood, Br, 1854, Kendall, Bar
ba dos. to Pensacola Lumber and Tim
Der Company.
Adelina. Sran, 1913, Ruiz, Tampa, to
The Gulf Transit Company.
Hercules, Span, 1857, Urgelles Gulf
port 70 The South Atlantic Stea- nship
Company.
Corfu, Br, 2a7c, Durkie, Trinidad, to
South Atlantic s. S. Co.
Fredenborg, Dan, 264, Kirby, Fort
&c France, to Fl. Raars.
Barkentines.
St. Paul, Br. 800, Marcial Havana,
to Master.
Schooners.
Clara c. Scott, Br 261, Scott, Turk
lilo. TO Order
Mary F. Barrett, Am. 1565,~, Cal
weston, to Order.
heterogeneous, Am. All, Sommer-
Vile. Bahia Blanca, to Stearns Lum-
Der Co.
Donna Christiana Am, 165, Parrish,
Cardensa. 10 Master.
John Francis, Am 2S5, Bowers,
Cages, to John A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
BASEBALL RESULTS.

American League,
Chicago 8, Detroit 2.
St. Louis 8, Cleveland s.
New York 8, Boston 2, first game.
New York 3, Boston 4, second game.
Washington Philadelphia game
called first half fifth, account rain.
National League.
Cincinnati Chicago, wet grounds.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis l.
Boston 7, New York 6.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn Z.
Federal League.
ST. Louis s, Chicago IS.
indianapolis 8, Kansas City ).
Baltimore 4, Brooklyn 5, ten in
nings.
Buffalo s, Pittsburg 2.
Southern League.
Atlanta 10, Memphis 1.
Chattanooga 9, Nashville 4.
Birmingham 2, Mobile s.
Montgomery 2, New Orleans l.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 13, Albany 4.
Columbia 4, Charleston l.
Jacksonville 1, Columbus 3, ten in
nings.
Macon II, Savannah 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
BOYS League.

BoyS League.
The Chero-Cola Juniors put up a
hard fight for yesterdays game but
the Three-in- Ones proved too much
for the little fellows. The losers have
an exceptionally light team but the
class Of inside baseball that they play
is indeed surprising.
Manager L. Bell has had some diff
ficulty in getting all of his regular
players out for the games but the
good showing that he has made with
his team of subs, is very enCouTa ging.
2. Pyle and T. Kennedy starred at
the bat and on the bases for the "Dil
EIustlers" while L. Robinson starred
all around for the cola Juniors. Bat
teries: Threr-in-onc5. Z. Bell and r.
Johnson: cola Juniors. J. Pourtless
and r. ROBINSON
Tcdey's Game,
This afternoon the National Oats