davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
cRUTcHFIELD ROUTE TWO.

Tom White, Sydney Smith,
Henry and Herman Sans MOTOR.
''d 10 Paducah Tuesday MIR. and
Mrs Edgar Brown and baby re-
mraed home Wednesday after an
cXtcn6sd visit with relatives in
Fulton ansl Mariin-Paff Haw-
kins was out "Wednesday inspect
nag the roads on this route. -
Edd Attebcrry, john Luien and
Dave Smith motorcd IL Fulton
on business Tucsday.-MisS Het-
tie Roach and little niece. Of
torinth, Miss. visited Mesdamcs
Lon Alexander aud Logan Seat
a few days last week. Ton White.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sans and Mr..
and MS Tom Sans and little son
motorcd 20 Bardwell Sunday and
spent the day Misses Olene and
Sadie Smith visited Mrs. Matte
Arlington Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. King and
son, Ulis. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Smith Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Bob Alexander visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Roper Sunday and
attended services at Harmony
Miss Lee Lowry. of Tiptonville.
visileSMisscs Cantie and Lucy
Barber few days last week
Misses Birdie and Ara Smith Wis
tied Miss Mary wilkins Satur-
day night--Miss Annie Oliver
and children visited relatives near
Beelerton from Tuesday I'll Sat
urday OF last week.-Little Miss
Francis Alexander, of Cayce,
spent Saturday night with her
aunt Mrs. Edna Alexander -
James Clanton, of Fulton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Smith-Nliss Lucy
Barber visited Mrs. Ora Rankins
few days last week and at
tended the protractcd meeting
at Mt. Camcl.-Quite large
crowd from this route were in
Fulton Saturday, and each one
wanting the Ford ear that was
given away by Lon Jones But
NO one on this route was lucky
in the contest Otis Clark and
family visited in Columbus last
week, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bin
ford visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j,
Bynum Sunday-slrs. Molli,
Williamson is visiting Seat Wildi
and family at this writing Miss
cs Alder and Zella Clark visited
Misses Allie and Edna Taylor last
Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Goaldel
visited Miss Annie Oliver Satur
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ar
r'ington Sunday.-Mrs. Annie Ar
rington visiting in Clinton Satur
day and Sunday and attended
birthday dinner Sunday.-Frc'
Barber and Misses Cantie BarbeI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

Tom Thomas has returned
from Memphis.
Mrs. lsaacs. of Union City. is
visiting Mrs. c. l.. Clark.
Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Mrs.
Dan Creason spent Wednesday
in Union City.
Mrs. Dale Rowe, of Montgom-
cry, Mich, left Monday after a
short visit with her brother, n.
X. Neighbors.
A deal is on for the consolida-
ton of Elmo Aliens and The
Peoples barbershop-both color.
ed--and putting them in the
Mayor Tom Dillon building next
to the Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

There is talk of special term
of court for trying Son Neeley,
the negro who assaulted Mrs.
Noah Mansfield on the afternoon
of the 18th. If the term is held,
Il will be on August 18th. the
date suggested by Judge r. L.
Smith. The death Of Judge
Smith will probably neccessitate
some other arrangement. Son
oughtn't be compelled to wait
too long for what's coming to
him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

down palma and
backache, and had
h eadache a good
deal Of the time and
very little apostle.
The pains were so
bad that | used TO
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause II hurt me so
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
RUSH CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs Ella Campbell motored to
Fulton with Waiter Oliver Thurs
day.-Mrs, Maggie Ramsey, Of
Clinton, and daughter, Sue Dav.
is, spent Thursday night with
Henry Davis and family Mrs.
Edd Gates and DIR. Horace Lut-
ten, Of Fulton. visited Il. II.
Browder Friday Mrs. Julia Hans
berry is spending several days
with Mrs. Dick Bransford. Mrs.
Maggie Ramsey and daughter,
Miss Sue Davis, of Clinton, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe
Mailing and family-E. L. Brow
der is convalescent--Miss jennie
Hughes, of Moscow, is spending
several days with Mrs. A. b.
Johnston.-E. +. Browder and
Justin Atteberry were in Padu-
cab a few days last week.-Mrs..
Harry Sublett and children are
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dayis-Miss Jennie Griffin and
Walter I.uten attended the
chautauqua in Fulton Tuesday
night. Will Alexander and wife
will move on Joe Johnston IS farm
soon.-AIIs. Mary Treas spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe
Mailing. ID. A. Luten and daugh-
ter, Miss Cantie Mai. of Union
City were the guests of Miss
Mamie Luten Friday-Miss Mary
Risk Of Bon Aqua, is visiting
Miss Iilla Carter.-Mrs. Tennie
Nicholson has returned to Mem
pnis after a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Lum Mcclellan. - Miss
Marguerite Taylor has returned
nome 10 Cairo after a visit with
Mrs. Tom McClellan.-Mis. Sue
Bransford came home last week
after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Edd Willingham, of Fulton.
John Johnston, Of Jonesboro,
Ark, is visiting his brothers,
Messrs. Joe and A. b. Johnston.
Justin Atteberry was in Fulton
Monday on busines.--Miss Sue
Davis Ramsey, Of Clinton. is Wis.
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Davis--iev. Il. +.
Spears and Rev. Davis of Mos
COW, are holding "A revival at
Rush Greek-day and night SER
vices.-AIrS. Ruth English, of
chattanooga, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Lara Mcclellan Mrs. FL
Ia Campbell returned home Sun
day from few days visit in
Fulton. Mrs. Eliza Wall visited
Mrs. Joe Mailing and family
Monday.--Mrs. May Treas spent
Monday afternoon with Miss Nan
ME Luten. -Mcssrs. John John
ston and Gale Roach were in
Clinton ON business Monday. -
Wayman Luten. Of Union City,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Mamie Luten.-Aliss Mamie Lut-
en- was in Cayce Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
Gem Theatre-tonieht.

With a F'lexo adjustable cap
you get no binding, are perfect
fitting, and your size trouble is
over.-Leibovitz.
Four brick buildings under con-
struction in Hickman isn't ex-
actly an indication of hard times
or of things being on stand
still.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
L. o. o. M. NOTICE.

Hickman Lodge No. 1894, Loya
Order of Moose, requests the pres
encc of every member at their
regular meeting to be held at
the Odd Fellows Hall, Aug 10,
1914, at s o'clock sharp, as there
is important business to GENE be-
fore the lodge. NJ. Reynolds,
secretary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who offered assis-
lance aud took the trouble to go
out yesterday when our home was
reported burning, we extend our
sincere thanks.-Frank Watson
and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
GIVE RULING ON The
PRIMARY LAW.

What a voter intends TO do TO
or for the party this year has no
bearing ON his right to vote in
the August primary. His right is
predicatcd ON his support of the
ticket last fall. Supporting the
ticket at the last general election
means that the voter voted for
a majority of the nominees of his
party ON that occasion.
This Interpretation of the pri.
mary election law was made by
Attorney General Garnett and
Assistant Attorney General NJ. NJ.
Logan in answer to inquiries from
Election Commissioners and of
ficers of the primary. Attorney
General Gafnett held in one D.
pinion that where there was Just
one nominee of the party at the
last general election the voter in
order TO be- eligible to vote in
the primary must have voted for
that nominee, but ii there were
more than one he must have vo.-
ed for majority of Them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
I'M SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence. So. Dakota. -"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

Vote early-but not too often.
ii. Mangold, Phil and Henry
Mangold, Jr., Roy Mcneil and
Ben and Chas. Lattus left this
morning for Campbell, Mo. ON
business.
We are just learning that w.
j. Thomas has recently opened a
small grocery store in the viciri
ty of the old brick yard west Of
town lie says he is doing a nice
business.
Judge w. A. Naylor, Tom
Powell, Judge Walter McMurry
Sheriff Huddleston, Goalder
Johnson, Judge Jas. Roney, Jno
I. Dillon and II. II. Beale attend
cd the funeral of Judge Smith o.
Clinton yesterday afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
Quiet and hot.

Quiet and hot.
Find out now the advantage of
trading at LeibovitZ.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
ease of Fever or Chills. Price
% cents. lO-l.
Harry Il. Boyd returned Satur-
day from a visit with home folks
iii McComb, Ills.
Mrs. Maggie Randle returned
home Friday after visit 10 DR..
Horace Lmten and family.
Get i'm the satisfied class by
buying your shoes, clothing.
shirts. hats, etc. at Leiboyitz.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

After his failure l0 rafW. D.
cording TO promise, Benton 81.
busy and located his rig in I'm
ion City Monday. a negro boy
was enjoying drive when off
GERS took charge of the outfit
The negro who hired the rig
could not be found. He claimed
to work at the barber business
at Union City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Miss Mamie Monan spent Sat
urday night with Miss Flora
Henry. - Mrs ~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
SCHOOL NEWS.

Those on the honor roll for No
vember were:
First class: Archie Sessions.
George Anderson. Walter Scott. Dali
las Osborn, Lillian Bean and Coloma
Lambert.
Second class; Fred Morris and
Slaton Awtrey.
Third class: Ralph Flower.
Fourth class: Gertrude Smith.
The Athenian Literary society
elected the following officers:
President, Emma Hedges; vice
president. Hattie Black; secretary,
Lois Gardner; treasurer, Elizabeth
Anderson; sergeant at arms, Mary
Frances Gilbert.
The Jeffersonian Literary society
debated the following subject:
Resolved: That it would be to
the best interests of our country to
have the president elected for one
term of six years and not be sub
ject for reelection
Affirmative. Negative.
Eugene White Lawrence Brumby
Greer Edwards John Heck
William Stephens George Teipel
Decision in favor of the negative.
Professor Quillian was in bed with
tonsilitis on Thanksgiving, but Pro-
lessor Spencer went to visit rela-
tives in Jackson. There were unusu-
ally interesting exercises in some of
the grades last Wednesday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
POINTS OF VIEW.

The Alpharetta Free Press said
last week:
Marietta chickens are roosting
high this week-the North Georgia
conference of Methodist preachers is
on hand"
Why should preachers be tease1
on the subject of their fondness for
chickens? 1t is an evidence of good
taste, refinement and discrimination
to like chickens. President Wilson
prefers chicken to almost any other
| dish in substantials. Serving chick
ems to preachers is only an evidence
| of the esteem in which these good
men are held: house-keepers delight
to give them the best they can, ami
we know by experience that one con-
ference hostess served delicious
chicken pie to her preachers every
day
Another absurd thing, from my
point of view, is the universally &C
cepted opinion that women fear mice
and bugs. 1t is not fear but aver
sion that causes women to repulse
such creatures. They are so ire
sponsible and Indispensable one new
er knows where to put her foot down
in order to crush the nimble little
beasts. But it is not fear that ami
mates women in their hostility to-
ward mice
| Our Mergenthaler Linotype, we
fondly call Bill, is a marvellous good
fairy when every one of his % dis
tinct functions is working smoothly.
Instead of setting type "Bill' drops
into place little brass moulds into
which the molten metal is forced,
thus forming what is called Zine o
type" Sometimes these moulds re-
fuse to fall and there is an illus
tration of the result in the nonsense
song about spelling blind pig. If
the small / sticks in Bills throat
we are compelled to spell blind pig
| blind and pig. Some times the e
will not come to light and again
| Bill will refuse to make two letters
fall when he feels that one is enough
and often he transposes letters with
disastrous photographed results. Of
course the blame is placed on the
fine CURLY head of Judson Stanley,
who is Bills keeper and a very sweet
tempered gentleman who stands be-
tween the machine, the proof reader
and the public.
But other mistakes occur that
cannot be laid to either Bill or Jud-
son. For instance the recent item
about Cobb County man raising
two car loads of pumpkins on one
vine. No one, except the author
has taken us to task for that She
writes rather flowing hand
any way and that t in cart was in
distinct. 1t proves the Importance
of getting everything right to t.
But no loyal Cobb County proof
reader would hesitate to accept as
truth the statement that one of our
vines had borne two carloads of
such an easy-going old tramp as u
/ pumpkin. A. L. C.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
RIDDELL-OWEN.

On Saturday evening, September
18th, 1914, at the residence of Rev.
Frank J. Fleming, of 16 Augusta
Avenue, Atlanta, Ca, Miss Lola
Belle Riddell, of Athens, Ca, and
Mr.. Geo. S. Owen ., Of Marietta, Ca,
were quietly united in matrimony,
Rev. Mr. Fleming officiating. Only
the family of Mr.. Fleming and Miss
Beulah Saxton, niece of the bride,
witnessed the impressive ceremony.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
SUPPER CLUB ENTERTAINED.

On Monday evening at the home
OF Captain John H. Boston. Mrs.
Mills Mcneil and Mrs. Boston en-
tertained the supper club, which in
cludes about twenty-six married
couples.
| Palms, ferns and other foliage
plants beautified the rooms with au-
tumn leaves and pine boroughs over
the windows and doors adding to
the festive appearance on all sides.
Misses Evelyn Clay and Lulu Nc
Michael, as Puritan maids, and
Misses Cora Brown and Corinne Ger
dine, as Indian maids, welcomed the
guests as they arrived and a group
OF little girls in Indian dress usher
ed them upstairs to the cloak rooms.
The first floor of the handsome
residence was thrown together and
live rooms were used, tables being
IN four and one served as Indian
fortune teller's home with a realis-
tic tent. Misses Allene Fields and
Emily Griffin, as Indians, read palms
for the guests who were called in
by Mr.. Joe Brown, costumed as an
Indian chief with feather head dress.
Virginia and Nancy Boston, Chat
lotte Northcutt, Julia Mcneil, Kath-
crime DuPree, Christine Brazil, En-
mic Montgomery, Harry McNeel and
Steve Clay were all dressed as In
dams and posed around the tent in
flood of red light, with fine pic
turesque effect.
Mrs. Jim Welsh, in Indian dress
played catchy music most of the time
adding much to the pleasure of the
evening. The other girls in Indian
and Puritan dress who assisted in
entertaining and serving were Miss
es Willie May Blair, Alice Wellons,
Jean Wallace, Margaret Copper,
Agnes Smith, Anne Field and An
ME Hair Dobbs.
There were four large tables and
several small ones on which tn :
Thanksgiving supper was served in
courses, each of them in a different
style of decoration.
One large table had the Mayflow-
er, covered with snow sailing on a
large mirror as a centerpiece, and
with Puritan maids as passengers
and also as place cards.
Another large table had an In
dian canoe as a centerpiece and tiny
wigwams. Indian dolls and pots as
favors.
The music room had a table with
a large golden wire basket filled
with bright fruit and with grapes
festooning the candelabra, which
held yellow candles.
The table in the breakfast room
had a white cloth with turkeys on
it, basket of fruit for the center
and turkeys as place cards and ia
vors.
All the tables had white Puritan
caps and strands of beads for the
ladies and Puritan collars, toma-
hawks and corn cob pipes for the
men.
After dinner there was contest
in guessing conundrums made from
the names of the guests. Mrs. George
Sessions and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt
won the prizes.
! Mrs. Boston was very handsome ir
pink satin and Mrs. McNeel in blue
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04

There is nothing that adds so much
to a room as a picture nicely framed.
At Murray's Studio, you will find a
complete line of picture moulding.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
Social ano personal

Mr.. C. T. Carnes is at home quite
indisposed.
Mr.. and Ms.r Tom Handy spent
thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Dawson in Woodstock.
Window and picture glass any
size and shape at Murray's studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Motley an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mis- Lucille Arnold, of Granville,
IS visiting Mrs. w. H. Wyatt, Jr.
Mrs. G. L. Carruth, of Acworth, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. M. Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Holmes are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Holmes.
Mrs. Ella WHY, of Darien, has
come to live in Marietta and will
he with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
1ingham at Locust Lodge.
FOR RENT-Five room house on
Washington Avenue. Mrs. J. s.
Warren, Phone 1901. sit.
The worst case of indigestion,
heartburn, sour stomach or gastri-
tbs is quickly and safely ended with
Mi-o-ni Stomach Tablets. Mcclure
no-pay." Hodges Drug Company.
You can't spend the same amount
of money for anything else that will
add as greatly to the home as picture
frames. Try us and see.
MURRAY'S STUDIO,
Framing Department,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Weaver have
moved to Montezuma where they will
farm. Mrs. Weaver, Miss Ella Jones
and Glenn Weaver left last Monday
for their new home. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. N. Jones will occupy the Weaver
house here.
Uncle Gid Morris planted three
crops in succession on one acre this
year and the products of the three
amounted to 500 bushels. The first
crop was oats. 1t was harvested in
July, then onions were planted and
then Irish potatoes which produced
800 bushels.
fnr toi no /,
a dance Friday evening inviting sew
eral married couples beside her
young friends. Vines and autumn
leaves decorated the ballroom, and
the Marietta string band furnished
the music. Sandwiches and fruit
punch were served.
Mr.. C. w. Carter, of Rome, for
merly of Marietta, stopped off in
Marietta Saturday for short while
on his way to Atlanta. He is look
ing extremely we'll and prosperous
and must be an ideal superintend-
ent for the life and health insurance
company he represents.
Mrs. Preston Rambo with her lit
tie son and his nurse, Isabel, have
arrived from Brazil to spend the
winter with Mrs. Holland. She /:
running away from the heat of Rio
de Janiero at which place it is now
midsummer. She left her husband
and Dr. Marcellus Rambo quite well
Mr.. and Mrs. George Montgomery!
wedding anniversary was Nov. 27tf
and they shared honors with DR.
and Mrs. Patton Friday evening
Mrs. Montgomery was lovely in Law
ender crepe de chine and a corsagt
OF pink roses presented by Mrs. Pat
ton, who shared the box of roses
sent her by minister in Atlanta
with her daughter and her friend.
Mrs. Tom Florence invited a dozel
ladies to unique sewing bee at he,
nome Wednesday afternoon. Tn
peAeNOLenC association mas DeduIl
1ul little boy, only five months old
who was abandoned by his parent
recently with no clothing at all
Mrs. Rivers is caring for the bah,
but it will be offered for adoption
soon. These good ladies have mad
the little waif some pretty clothe
and he is quite comfortable in them
There is another orphan in town t.
De clothed and the ladies will sew
Tor it one day soon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
THANKSGIVING.

The harvests yielded a plen locus
supply.
The corn shocks dot the fields so
brown,
Out in the God-made meadows lie,
Bare things of beauty idly, down.
The mistletoe CLEANS from bougns
near,
The whispering pines in the ST.
lences,
Grow vocal DER autumn's lonely
Bier,
Through leafless valleys echo
with melodies,
Tho summer roses no more blow,
The Thanksgiving door is open
wide,
Buried roses lie meath the snow,
Smiles follow tears at Thanksgiy-
ing-tide.
No wars have racked us i'll,
No pestilence has stormed US
rude;
The fertile earth our multitudes
feed still,
Let us render thanks with graft
tude.
Nov. 26th, 1914.
EMMA McGINTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
JOHN MARSHALL IS
LEADING FOR CUP
Public School Lads Defeat Acad-
envy in Opening Game Be
tween Prep Schools.

John Marshals diamond warriors
fomped home to II victory over Rich
Broad street Park by a score OF 8 - D
This was the first game of the prep
league championship. and there was
great rejoicing among the Marshallitcs
when their favoritcs lcapcd into the
lead for the cup
The public school lads forged to the
Two runs. Tinsley was safe on 4
Helders choice. stole second and scored
on Sales drive to deep centre. which
a M,tIer n mifEjTIged sais si i,i second
The i;ombardy Street team nickcd
the rubber once In the third. when
Kuyk drove out q pretty hit 70 lief, and
ended the Academy's scoring until the
fifth inning. when they made the tally
two all. kuyk was safe on Turner's
Eddie" Rodcn's single TO deep right.
John Marshalfs artillery got busy in
the sixth. when Asher led off with Il
clean single, stole second, and came
home on pulliam's sacrifice to Dug"
ltodcn. III the seventh Woodward led
off with a hit. stole second. and scored
the eighth the Marshalltes garnered
another run. when Beauty" Turner
drove single to left. pilfcrcd the mid
way station. and came home on dug
toden's error. This ended the scoring.
leaving John Marshall with a com
forta bic threc-run lead.
me Orange and Blue team raped
Woodward for two hits in the ninth
but were unable TO push II run across
the pan. Woodward's work in this
inning was exceptionally good
Monk" Brown, on the slab OF Aca1.
envy. pitched good. consistent game.
and deserved Il better fate. While he
allowed eight hits, he caused nvc OF
the Marshallitcs to fan AT his elusive.
slow ball. Little Eddie" Itodcn PLAYED,
Il great game Al second accepting sever,
chances without a diver. He also an
neNcr three stolen bases r. Miller and
kuyk carried OF the batting honors for
Academy. getting two SAT. drives
apiece. one of Miller's being Il long
double to left.
The big feature of the game was the
base running of the Marshallitcs They
pilfcrcd twelve bases. Every PLAYED
on the team had NJ least one stolen
base 10 his credit. Mathews, Asher and
| Turner having two each.
The credit Of the victory should he
given 10 Woodward. who twirled a
great game, and deserved to win In
only two innings did the Academy
get more than one hit from his dcIiv-
cry. lie fielded his position like an old
hand. though this was his nrst appear
ancc as Il Marshallite. He accepted
nine chances without n slip Woody
played an Important part in the scor-
ing end OF the fracas. getting one hit
run and stealing base. Asher and
Turner led with the club for the Mar
shallitcs. getting two safe swats
apiece.
The tabulatcd results of the fracas
! follow