davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
SUIT OVER DOUGH" PLATES.
Complications Arise in Action Re-
gardinE Rebels Dies.

Complications have arisen in the suit
Of Felicitas Villareal against the Norris
Peters Company to recover the dies
from which the Mexican constitutional
lists notes were printed here recently
The objects OF the suit were turned over
to the plaintiff upon his writ Of re-
plevin by the United States marshaIs
office after Santiago s. Winfield, an
agent of rival Mexican interests, had
filed an intervening petition claiming
title to the devices.
1t Is said this was done after notice
Of the intervening petition had been
served and that Villareal is unlawfully
in possession of the dies II is likely
that an effort will soon be made to
compel him to restore them to the GUS
tody Of the marshal until the rights of
the parties are adjudicated.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BELGIAN ARMY MODELLING
TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY

Brussels. July 27.-The bridge at Liege
has been mined by orders of the govern
ment and a decree is momentarily ex-
pected ordering the entire army to mobi-
lie to maintain the neutrality Of the
kingdom.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Caught 200 Rats In One Month

RATS ARE DISEASE CARRIERS;
ALSO CAUSE FIRES. Device resets
itselfJ always readyI catches daily.
Made of RalvaniEed front cant get cut
of orders cheese In used doing away
with poisons; II rats and mice caught
one day In one catcher. One sent any
place In U. =. upon receipt of 81
Catcher 8 In. high, for mice only, 81.
On account of shipping charges being
der.
II. ID. SwARTs, IsveatOr and Mfr,
Scrantsn, Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
SNooowaroa Iotbrop
New York-WAsHINGToN-P

TablecIoths and Napkins for Sum
mer Tables; Towels for Summer
Trips and Baths; Dress Linens
and White Fabrics for Summer
Dresses.
All Of this fine merchandise is at savings Of
great consequence to every woman the Annual
Midsummer Special and Clearance Sales bring
strong value-givm power, which is strongly evi-
dent in the low prices Of all items offered here.
200 Pure Flax Towels heavy weight absorbent free from
dressing of any sort; size 25x35 inches.
49,. Csc each; $500 dozen.
100 dozen Damask Napkins of Irish and Scotch weave sizes
22x22 inches, 24x24 inches
Special price, $500 dozen.
Mercerized DamasE for making Summer Tablecloths a
service and the fine linen from fruit and vege
table stains.
64-inch width, SOC yard.
72-inch width, CSC yard.
Mercerized Damask Napkins hemmed ready for
Coo and $1.O0 dozen.
large lot of Huck Towels termed seconds" by the max
ers imperfecons slight that they seldom be found
Sold only by the dozen.
60c to $2.35 dozen. ~
Bath Towelthese also seconds, but the service they
will give equals that of perfect worth IA to 1S
$1.50 to SITS half dozen.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander A W. Kinds. to command
receiving ship at Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Junior gradel A. S. Carpenter.
detached Utah to naval militia once,
Navy Department. Washington.
NailIess boxes. held together by wires,
have been patented by a Florida man
for shipping fruit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Dress Linens and White Fabrics

36-inch Round-thread Irish
Linen Suiting, also 45-inch
width.
36-inch width, SOC yard.
,45-inch width, Csc yard.
so pieces White English Tub
Crepe, for gowns, waists, and
underwear.
25c yard-was SOC.
371lc yard-was 75c.
Second hoor-Elersnth st.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

S pieces 48-inch Non-crush-
able White Dress Linen.
60c yard. Was 75c.
35 pieces White English
Crepe Ratine.
25c yard-was SOC.
so pieces 27-inch Rik Rak
Suitings, launders finely; suit
able for dresses and skirts.
15c yard-was 20c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
DANCING.
RO 3 e 7

hGtnNest corner Ii1h And sts nv. y. So-
EHRMAN NEW YORK STUDIO. THE
very latest figure variations in fish
walk, hesitation, maXiXe, etc, taught
correctly. Terms most reasonable; cool
and refined studio. 1911 H st. NV. AiIoXco
Bldg, Phone NJ. $3.50
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NO HASTY LEGISLATION
DURING EUROPEAN war

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Uni
ted States owes it TO humanity to take
no risks through hastily considered
legislation during the European war.
declares Hon. Sidney Anderson, re-
preventative i'm Congress from Mime
sofa, in a statement made today.
Every world power except the
United States is today engaged in
war" he says, what is the supreme
DUTY of the United States to its own
citizens, and to humanity everywhere,
in this situation? Is it to build up
an American merchant marine by the
purchase OF registry Of ships built
in foreign shpyards owned by
foreign citizens. manned by foreign
seamen, officered by foreign officers,
now flying the flags of the nations at
war? Is it to insure cOntraband car
goes carried in these ships against
the risks of war. as may be done un-
der the pending legislation, at the
expense of the American people and
at the imminent danger of interna-
tional complications? Or is II our
duty to ourselves and to humanity to
take no risks, TO maintain peace at
home and our neutrality against the
world? To avoid international diff
cultes so that at the proper time we
may. in good faith and confidence,
present cur good Offices for the set
tlement of the terrible conflict being
waeed abroad?
"The welfare Of the American peO-
pie does not require this legislation.
During the week preceding the con-
sideration Of this bill our exports of
wheat nearly reached the record.
Nine million bushels we're exported.
On the day the bill passed wheat sold
for S1.l4 and corn for so cents a
bushel. Ships we're offered more
freely than cargoes There was no
lack of insurance.
"The pressure for this legislation
comes from those citizens whose
patriotism did not prevent them from
sailing their ships under foreign flags
in times of peace but who. now that
the nations whose flags they bore are
at war, desire the protection Of the
| American flag and of Government in
surance at the expense II the Ameri-
/ can people and at the risk of endan-
| gering their neutrality. Cupidity and
greed rather than patriotism lie at
the base of this legislation. It's sole
] justification is a desire to profit from
the terrible conflict now in progress
abroad under the guise Of an alleged
emergency. No such emergency has
been established, exists, or will arise
in the future.
"The President says. This is a good
time to keep COOL 1t is good advise,
but il is more golden I'm practice than
in the preaching. Keeping cool in
wolves avoiding unnecessary risks. II
contemplates a brave resistance to
the demands of those who would risk
our neutrality and usefulness to hu-
manity to secure private profit. II
does not mean a cowardly surrender
to the selfish interests who would
turn an alleged emergency 10 their
own advantage"
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
IN TREE With
FIVE RACCOONS
Caroline County, Maryland,
Farmer Fights for
His Life
THREE OF HIS
RIBS ARE BROKEN

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Sept. TO-
Horace Robinson, young farmer Of
Smithyille. six miles north OF federa's-
burg, had a thrilling experience in She
top of an oak tree the other night with
five raccoons, which he encountered
while on his way TO visit a neighboring
farmer. Before the battle ended, Rob
inson fell from the tree, completely e,'-
hausted. Three of his ribs were broken,
his thigh was badly injured, and 1t is
feared he is internally injured.
The young man set out from hcme
shortly after dark, and was Eassius
through strip OF woods when he IN
countered the 'coons He followed them
TO big oak. which the 'coons clim9 ,c.
Thinking that he could capture one
OF them alive. Robinson also climbed the
tree. but when he reachd the 'coons they
showed fight. and for 10 minutes the
Young farmer had TO fight at a great
disadvantage TO save his life.
The 'coons got all around him, and
though he kept his arms going like
piston rods the 'coons inflicted ugly
pashes with their claws. Robinson kept
up the fight from his pe.ilous position
until. completely exhausted. when ne
fell 10 the ground He dragged him
self. bleeding, TO the country road
where his groans were heari Ivy his
father. ". IL. Robinson, who picked his
son up and carried him home.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
SMYRNA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept. 1O.-The Rev.
DR.. c. W. Prettyman, pastor of As
bury Methodist Church. and Mrs.
Prettyman have arrived home from
Camp Moorilanke, New Hampshire,
The Rev Thomas Getz Hill, pastor
of st. Peters p. f. Church. and fam
lily have returned from Rehoboth-
DR.. c. Corley. of Washington; Mrs.
Corley and their children are visiting
DR.. Corley's brother, DR.. r. f. Corley'
here.-Dr. Francis Van Gasken, of
Philadelphia. was the guest over sun
day of her sister. Mrs. Frank Porthe.
John e. Miles. of Baltimore, has re-
turned home from a visit to his aunt,
Mrs. George w. Burke, here.-Mrs.
John p Hyatt, of Wilmington. has re-
turned home from a visit Of a couple
of weeks to her mother-in-law, Mrs
Julia Hyatt-Mrs James w. Anthony,
Of near Smyrna. and daughter. Miss
Eunice. have returned from a months
visit at Cambridge and Fort Edward
New York
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
auto IS DAMAGED
BY Blazing GASOLINE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept. TO-

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept. TO-
The automobile owned and driven
by Dr. Willis Linn. of Wilmington,
and carrying James Wincheste-, Jr.
as a passenger. caught fire from an
overheated mufher I'm front Of Mr.
Winchester's residence on Monday
The car was slightly damaged.
First Lieutenant John S. c. Fielden,
Jr., OF the Medical Corps, has returned
to Fort DUPONT from a leave OF alb
sence and will take up his duties as
post surgeon at Fort Mott. n. j.
Mrs. Van H. Densmore and daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Densmore, have re-
turned TO Salem. Mass. after visit
ing Dr. John l.. Rushbridge-Joseph
Anderson was a visitor in Wilmington
on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John w
Spicer have returned from an extend
ed trip down the State.-Aliss Esther
Collins and Miss Helen Smith. Of Will
mington, who have been visiting at
the Robinson House. have returned to
Wilmington. and Mrs. Sylvester
Smith, of Philadelphia, we're visitors
here on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
HARRINCTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Sept. l0.-Aleck
Hughes, of Philadelphia. is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary +. Hughes-Mrs.
Lydia Anderson. Mrs. Martha Knox and
daughter, Martha, visited Mrs. Lynn
Beecham ON Monday-Miss Ray Price
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Goodman
Creadick Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Turner
entertained on Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith, of Dover, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Ross, of -Sandal
Knox. of Philadelphia, spen. Sunday
and Monday with his parents here -
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Moore. Of Dover -Solo-
man Sapp and family have returned
home after a trip 70 Atlantic City
Miss Grace Masten. of Masters Corner,
visited friends in town on Monday
Brinton Raughley, Of Trenton. n. j.,
visited his parents recently Miss Pal
mer, of Frederica. is visiting Miss Hazel
Griffith
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
FOR TIRED EYES

our ves
We
a them when they
little mlady
brighten
and OF
in to
wa O freshen
powd ixed wi warmw water is a soothing
by
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
DELAWARE CROP STATISTICS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 9.-The
Crop Reporting Board of the United
States Department of Agriculture to-
day gave out the following estimates
of Delaware crops for 1913;
Corn 1877 900 acres. 6.2O6.OOO bus
hels. 50. .662 900 farm value
Hay 10000 acres. $4,000 tons, ST.
100000 farm value.
Wheat-113,00 600 acres. l,63S,OOO
bushels, s1.441 600 farm value.
Oats-4OOO acres. $4,000 bushels
S62,0 900 farm value
Irish potatoes-11.00 900 acres, 957 ,OOl
bushels, $71S,OOO farm value.
Rye 900 acres. $4,000 bushels
S11 900 farm value.
Sweet potatoes, 900 acres. $4,000
bushels, S405,000 farm value.
Buckwheat-3.O 900 acres. $1,000 bus
hels. $4,000 farm value
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

LONDON. Sept. 1O.--Twenty thou
sand citizens of London have Joined
the volunteer police force as special
constables. to take the place Of the
regular policemen who have gone to
the war.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
FOOD FACTS
What An M. d. Learned.

What An M. ID. Learned.
A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which nc
makes public
1T was my own experience that FIRST
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and
I also know. from having prescribed it
to convalescents and other weak pa
tents. that the food is Q wonderful re-
builder and restorer of nerve and brain
tissue. as well as muscle. Il improves
the digestion and sick patients gain
very rapidly, Just as | did in strength
and weight
81 was in such low state that ! had
TO give up my work entirely. and wont
TO the mountains of this State, but two
months there did not improve me; m
fact, was not quite as well as when J
left home.
"My food did not sustain me and
il became plain that ! must change.
Then ! began TO use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks could walk a mile
without fatigue, and in five weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, taking
up hard work again. Since that time
! have felt as well and strong as / ever
did in my life.
"As physician who seeks TO help all
sufferers, | consider it duty 70 make
these facts public Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts. when
regular food does not seem to sustain
the body. works wonders. There's a
Reason
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 70 time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human in
| terest.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NO Speed ON FOREIGN
MAILS DURING The WAR

Announcement was made today by
Postmaster James J. English that as
the results of orders issued at Wash
ington, the government will not be re-
sponsible for delays which may arise
in the sending of money orders TO
European nations.
"Hostilities have severely hampered
not only means of communication but
transportation as well, and the gov
ernment refuses to be responsible for
delays in getting money TO Europe,
Mr.. English said:
This office will do all in its power
to secure the speedy transmission OF
money orders. but can not go beyond
that To do so would be unwise in
view OF existing conditions
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
BILpING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Charles +. An
dersOn has issued the following per-
mits:
William l.. Bowers, alterations to
southwest corner Fifth aud Washing
ton streets, $125.
William e. Craven. repairs to No
126 Market street, S65.
G. w. Raudman. repairs 10 No. 314
West Twenty-second street, $50.
G. W. Raudman, alterations to No
S23 Washington street, $3.50.
p. ID. Bartolonisis and Company
one dwelling at Fourth and Clayton
81 500
b. Frank Pierson, repairs to No
1915 Vandever. avenue, S75.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NFWPORT CHURCH ITEMS.

The Sunday school of the Newport
Methodist Church will have a bake in
the reading room on Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock. The patronage OF
all the friends of the Sunday school
is urged.
Beginning with Sunday, the Sunday
school will return TO its afternoon
hour of meeting, two o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
LETTERS On ESTATE.

Register of Wills Walker has issued
the following letters of administra-
tion: On the estate of Dennis S.
Shields to Jennie L. Shields; on the
estate of 5. II. Seloyer to George c..
Selover and on the estate of Eliza
A. Latimer to Elizabeth c. Latimer
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
war ODDITIES
By The United Press.

prints this story. on the authority Of
an eyewitness; Two civilians, tray
cling on train in Germany. which
carried for the most part reservists,
were rash enough to attempt 70 take
pictures while stopping at a wayside
station. No sooner had they got out
their cameras than an officer came
forward He ordered all other civil
ians present to shut their eyes, then
shot the two travellers dead on the
spot.
PARIS. Sept. 1O-In order to avoid
confusion on the part of the French
soldiers in mistaking the uniforms OF
their allies and their enemies, the War
Office has distributed a large number
of copies of pictures showing the var
ious types. Il is pointed out, for in
stance that.
The English are the only troops in
Khaki.
The Belgian infantry are distin-
guished by their great coats and dark
gray trousers.
The only difference between the Uh-
lans and the Belgians Lancers is that
the former are in gray from head TO
foot. but the jacket and helmet of the
Belgians are black
The Austrian Hussars and Dragons
are in blue with red trousers, but
their coats have no braiding in front
and their helmets no plumes.
LONDON. Sept. 1O.-Twenty thou
sand citizens of London have ioined
the volunteer police force as special
constables. to take the place OF the
regular policemen who have gone to
/ the war.
LONDON. Sept. 1O.-"The Belgians
were at first extremely dubious OF our
intention to send troops to support
them" said an English officer just re-
turned from the front Might after
night they crowded about the Brit
! ish Consulate at Ostend clamoring for
news. When it was definitely known
that the British eXpeditionary force
had started, Belgian men and women
asked that the Union Jack be brought
out by the Consul. When this was
done they filed past, kissing the nag
LONDON. Sept. 1O-A British feeT
with his family trying to escape from
Germany reached a station where the
only food available consisted of three
sandwiches. He offered an English
half-sovereign and a German 2O-marh
banknote, saying, Take your choice
He still has the German note.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-05
SHER|FF'S SALE!

BY virtue of a judgement, No. 1928 di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Quarterly Court in favor of T.. B. Ogles-
by against DR., +. l.. Lightfoot, l or one
of INV deputies, will, on Wednesday the
18th day of August, 1914 between the
hours of II O'Clock, A. NJ, and 4 O'Clock
7. NJ, at Cloverport expose to Public
Sale to the highest bidder, the following
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff
debt, interest and costs to-wit:
One Bay Stallion, four years old. APP
proNimate debt, interest and costs SIIo. II
levied upon as the property OF DIR. f. l..
Lightfoot.
Terms;-Sale will be made on credit
of 3 months, bond with approved security
required bearing interest at the rate of
g per cent, per annum from day of sale,
and having the force and effect of re-
plevin bond.
A. 4. Beard, 5. b. c.
By w. c. Pate, ID. S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-05
HARMED

Mrs. Oller. of Irvington, and Miss
Gladys Miller are visiting their sister,
Mrs. N. c. Webster
Miss Leila Stewart, of Webster, is
the guest Of Miss Isabelle Norman
this week.
DIR. J. T.. Mathews has purchased a
five passenger Ford machine of I. j
Hook.
Prof. John Watts and wife returned
Friday TO their home at kingswood,
after spending their vacation with his
parents at NohoIasyille, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tice Miller and sons,
Norman and IIager, of near Kirk,
visited Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Ethel
Norman, last week and attended the
camp meeting.
Miss Bessie B. Weatherford has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
with Mr., and Mrs. l. b. Payne at
Clarkson.
Kline Robertson, of Lodiburg, was
here Saturday the guest Of Miss Isa-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-05
New C0mmandme nts.

|. Thou shalt not wait for some
thing to turn up, but thou shalt pull off
thy coat and go to work that thou may
est prosper in thy affairs and make the
word failure" spell "suecess."
2. Thou shalt not be content to 20
about thy business looking like a loaf
er for thou shouldest know thy person {.
al appearance is better than letter of
recommendation.
3. Thou shalt not try to make ex-
cuses, nor shalt thou say to those who
chide thee. 81 didn't think"
Thou shalt not wait to be told
what thou shalt do, nor in what man
ner thou shalt do it, for thus may thy
days be long in the job which fortune
hath given thee.
5. Thou shalt not fail to maintain
thine own integrity, nor shalt thou be
guilty of anything that will lessen thy
good respect for myself.
q. Thou shalt not covet the other
fellows job, nor his salary, nor the po-
sition that he hath gained by his own
hard labor.
I. Thou shalt not fail TO live within
thy income, nor shalt thou contract
any debts when thou canst not see thy
way clear to pay them.
s. Thou shalt not be afraid to blow
thine own horn, for he who failest to
blow his own horn at the proper occa-
sion findest nobody standing ready to
blow it for him.
8. Thou shalt not hesitate to say
mo" when thou meaneth mo-" nor
shalt thou fail to remember that there
are times when it is unsafe to bind thy
self by hasty judgment.
10. Thou shalt give every man a
square deal. This is the last and great
commandment, and there Is no other
like unto it. Upon this commandment
hang all the laws and profits of the
business world.
%. X. d Copy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-05

belle Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Macy were Sun.
day guests of Mrs. Macy's parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norton, of West
! View
Mrs. V d. Hunter and children, OF
Sikeston, Mo, are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Skillman,
near West View.
Mrs. w. 7. Gregory and daughter,
Mrs H. B. Norman, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs Lon Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Smith, of Hardins-
burg.
w. T.. Henninger, of Westview,
went to Glen Dean Thursday night to
be the guest of Miss Corene Moormar.
DR.. J T.. Mathews and wife were
in Louisville Thursday shopping.
Miss Emma Gray is sick.
Catherine, the eleven year old daugh-
ter. of Rev. o. f. Floyd, of Kingswood,
died Thursday of appendicitis. She
was taken to her old home at Science
Hill for burial Friday moi ming.
Miss Ora Block is here spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Pile
Miss Ada Gray is visiting near Nc
Daniels
ID. II. Smith, of Garfield, was here
Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-05

home of Mr. and Mrs w. IL. Gibson,
of Irvington. The name is very appro-
pirate on account of the clusters and
groves of oaks dotted around on the
farm, especially in and around the
yard where there are two grown to-
gether. The summer shade is entirely
from the oaks. To carry out the great
est characteristic of the place. Mrs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-05
SCORE.
Innings
MOI 80 Strange After All.

'ou may think IL strange that so
ny people are cured of stomach
I lble 10y Chambcrlain's Tablets. You
would no., however, if you should give
them trial They strengthen aud in
vigorate tho stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes,
Nothing did me the least good until |
began using Chamberlain's Tablets 1t
is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble have ever used For
sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-05
BASE BALL
Breckenridge County Boys At
Hartford Play Best Game OF
The Season--Brown And Ditto
In Lime Light.

On Saturday afternoon at East End
Park the best game of the season to
date was staged between Hartford and
Hardins burg This was the deciding
contest of series of three and conse-
quent.y the interest OF the local fans
was at fever heat. The Breckinridge
county boys well upheld their reputa-
ton for skill and craftsmanship. Rick
ard and Blankenship did slab duty for
the Magnates. while Brown and Ditto
occupied the lime light for the visitors.
Richard got off to slow start, but as
soon as he got to going good he had
the edge on his opponents all the rest
OF the way Wig Morton umpired his
usual good game. The game was very
fair up to the crucial frame. Defeat
for the locals was STAYED off in the
ninth only by Richards classy triple
and singles by Cundiff and Johnson.
Then after the well matched teams had
battled through two extra rounds Of
big league ball, our old reliable twirler
and all-around ''gentleman of the
diamond" won his own game when he
was safe at first on pretty bingle to
center and scored as a result of Plum.
mer's hit between left and center and
Cundiff's successful bunt down the
third base line.
SCORE.
Innings
l,Ii SO 789 10 ll-R Ii E
Hartford
005i 0O02 o tt II S
HardinsburR
30O0O5O 0 0-6 8 2
Hartford Herald