davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
GLENDALE
delayed from last week. }

The Pathfinder says: "0ur war in
the senate over the ship purchase bill
makes the European war look like a
common cat fight"
II not providentially hindered. Rev.
Brooks. q young minister Of Kings
wood, Ky. assisted by Rev. A. Roys-
ter. Of Tolu. will hold a protracted
meeting at this place beginning April
9Th. Oh. yesi We are aware Of The
fact that II isa busy season OF the
wear. Bot 10 there ever . time when
farmers are not busyi And the devil
NJ also busy and u he can. he will keep
people from church by making them
think more about the temporal. than
the spiritual food. The harvest ID
great" and who can tell when souls
may 20 to eternity without salvation.
Ellis Cline has moved from Sheridan
10 his fathers farm near here; the
house being recently vacated by Louis
Jackson.
Howard Hurley was Ray williams
guest Saturday night March 9Th, neal
Deer Greek.
Sunday School is held att o'clock
D. m, instead Of 2.3o as heretofore.
Miss Qua Lanham. Of the Crittender
Springs. attended Sunday School her'
March eth.
Miss Sophia Farmer Is the guest Of
her brother. Jim, near Frances.
Mise, Mary and Sue Moore visitsC
their aunt, Mrs. Sallie Moore, neal
Marion one day last weck.
Harvey Z. Turley Is clerking for Ebi
SuIlenger, Of Sheridan. during NJ
SulIenger's illness.
Do:k Hardin's family. who hav'
been at A. G. Cline's for two or thre'
months, left last week for Salem.
There was a large crowd attendec
prayer meeting here Wednesday night
Mrs. T. +. Griffith was the guest o.
her sister, Mrs. W. 7. Terry, In tn
Forest Grove neighborhood March 9Th
Miss Mae Thompson, Of Caney For'
neirhborbood. was the guest OF Mis-
Cora Moore Wednesday night Mar. 10
80 live that each year may be.
While time glides swiftly by.
A little farther from the earth,
And nearer TO the sky."
Andrew Highcrs Ia on the sick list
at present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
BLACKBOARD
(delayed from last week.

After remaining silent for week
or two, we come TO the front again
with a willing mind, but only a few
off hand remarks.
A brighter day seems to be dawning
and the farmers. around here, are
preparing for another crop. From the
amount Of work already done during
the past week, shows that they appre-
eiate pretty weather,
The Sunday School at the Methodist
church is now budding and will, II no
intolerance occurs, be in full bloom by
grass hopper time. While there are
Sunday Schools at the other two church
es- Baptist and Presbyterian-the one
at the Methodist church seems to in
the lead.
The mad-dog scare has subsidized to
some extent at this hamlet.
At the home Of John n. Metcalfe,
on the 2lst, ultime, was born boy
baby. The new arrival has been named
Royce WOODWARD. Also on the End,
instant, at the home Of Samuel l..
| woodsop. a charming little girl first
saw light. The latter arrival has been
christiened Willie Pauline. This very
readily shows that the Blackforders
believe In complying with the injunc-
ton" multiply and replenish the earth.
Well, yes, neighbors, Rambler" OF
Rodney, and Little Rose" Of Bell.
mont, the answer TO question No. 2,
is correct. A watch is right. As you
have become inter ested enough to an.
swer No. 2, we shall try to be honest
enough tell what we think the answer
to No. /. Is parents. As Adam had nc
earthly parents, we believe that par
ents Is the correct answer to question
No. /. Now, neighbor, Rambler
concerning the question, "whom die
the sons and daughters Of Adam mar
ryi". That is quite complicated pro
position. by blending Profane anC
sacred history We might be able Il
frame an answer that would be con
jeetural to the more skillful, therefore
W, have decided to wait and give 9th
ers. who read your question, a chanc
to tell what they have to say concern
ng the matter, before we tackle III,
thing. This is good question and "
are glad that you propounded it.
-PIcAYUNE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

Grove. was the guest OF Miss Zers
Dempsey last week.
We are sorry TO report that Johnnie
Culley was stricken with paralysis. bu,
Is better at this writing.
We are glad TO report that Mrs.
Charles Jones to be some better at TIN,
writing.
Willie MeMaine was the guest Of his
uncle. Charley Jones, Wednesday night
Roy Brewer. Charley James. Liegs
Curry. Frank Williams and Mr.. York,
Of Ford Ferry. were In this section OF
business Thursday.
Rufus Wilson. Of Green's Chapel
lost fine horse Thursday night with
blind staggers.
Misses Ellen Truitt and Nanni,
Brown. Of Shady Grove, we're tn,
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. TT. 1T, Of Rodney. last week.
Leslie Duncan and Leonard Brantley
Of Rodney. are making flying trips Il
George Hina's. What's the attrae
ton. boys.
Miss Nora Smith. Of Caseyville. At
tended Sunday School here Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

perfect man Is made In the divine i'm
age
Such are some OF the suggestions re.
garding the character OF the religion
which ] believe should be taught In
American schools and colleges. Such,
too, is the religion which tho Bible
presents. II ia the religion. sociology.
cal; so we being many, are one body
in Christ. and every one members one
OF another" It is tho religion per.
sonal. What doth the Lord require
OF thee but to do Justly and to love
mercy and to walk humbly with thy
Godi"
In tho presentation and teaching OF
such q religion. broad without being
thin. fundamental and essential. both
Catholic and Jew and Protestant
should agree and cooperate.
Copyright 1914. by Joseph n. Bowies)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
PINEY
delayed from last week.


John Stewart and ]. N. Little were
in Blackford Tuesday.
Mrs. John Stewart and little daugh.
ter, Recbcca, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thomas, near Providence.
Herbert Lamb, the hustling mer-
chant Of this place, went to Nation
Saturday.
Miss HELEN Truitt was the guest Of
her cousins Misses Mary and Maggie
Towery, Saturday and Sunday.
Dave Wood has q sprained snkl,
which 10 giving him some trouble.
Married at the home Of the BRIDE.
father. Thursday, March 18th, Miss
Vida Martin and Dennis Brown; Rev,
l. W. Talley officiating. After the
ceremony they departed for the home
Of the groom's father, where bounti
ful supper was awaiting for them
Their many friends wish them q long
and happy life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

obeyed It would
be like a wise man
who built upon
the rock, where
rains would not
W a S b away the
foundation. T h e
storms OF life and
the great crisis,
death, are sure to
come. A IN Id st
these trials there
will be calmness,
security and con
hdence for such
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Without health. genuine joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take one
small DIR. Kings New Life Pill at night,
in the morning you will have a full,
free bowel movement and feel much
better. Helps your appetite and di.
gestion. Try one tonight.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

VIII De Guinness,
security and con. "The Rock Of Chrisf
idence for such jesus
as have accepted the Lords arrange
ment and have walked TO the best Of
their ability in Jesus footsteps
"other Foundation Can No Man Lay
On the other hand, Jesus intlmated
that many who heard His words AMI
expressed great appreciation Of them.
would fail to take the proper steps to
attain the glorious Kingdom privileges
which lie presented. They would al
low custom, habit, love Of pleasure,
love Of ease, the spirit OF the world,
to hinder them, from making full de-
votion of themselves to God. Such did
not build their faith upon the proper
foundation.
Perhaps some built upon the Law,
and thought to commend themselves to
God by their own endeavors, without
the imputation Of Christ's merit. Such
would be greatly mistaken. Other
foundation can no man lay than that
which God has lald-Jesus Christ. His
death is our redemption-price; and His
appearance In glory as our Advocate
Is to make good our unintentionai
shortcomings.
With all such, the day Of trial will
surely come; and their faith structure,
being without proper foundation, win
give way. They Will suffer loss OF all
their hopes. This, however, does not
signify, as many once supposed, that
they will go TO eternal torment. Evil
IDENTIFY nearly all Christians, misled by
the creeds OF the Dark Ages, have read
into Gods Word things which II does
not contain.
Compare 81. PauPs Parable.
The Apostle Paul used similar 70.
Iustration. Those building upon Inst
foundation with the gold, silver ant
precious stones Of Divine Truth-de-
veloping faith and character In har-
mony with the Divine requirement.
viii suffer no loss in the great trial day
at the end Of this Age. But others
who build with the wood, hay and stub
BILE Of human tradition and self COM
placency, win have their entire faith
structure consumed. Il Corinthians
3:10-l5)
Nevertheless the Apostle tells Us that
even these, II they have built upon
Christ, win themselves be saved, yet 80
as by fire. They will. be what Is term
| ed q tribulation class. described In Rev
elation 7:l4-17. The class building with
| gold, silver and precious stones, win
be a Little Flock. q Royal Priesthood.
But the class building upon the Rock
without proper materials win be the
Great company. the aBtitype Of the
Levltes. They win serve God through
the priestly class.
~Ths People Were Asssnishsd."
No wonder the people were astonisb-
ed at such doctrines a. Jesus set forth,
His teachings had positiveness quite
different from the speculauons and
wonaerings Of the scribes and Phari-
sees. SO 1t Is always with the Truth.
Wherever there Ia confusion and mye-
terry, we may be sure that there Is er-
ror and ignorance. Hence the neces-
sity that all who preach Christ should
have tie amounting, or ordination to
preach, which God alone gives through
the begetting OF the Holy Spirit
Our Golden Text.
The Prophet Micah addressed our
Golden Text to the people OF Israel.
and therefore his message was given
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

tnht euucatlon 90
m do religious.
And what In re-
llgionf Is II not
to live in and for
him. whom in all
languages we call
tho Supremei Ia
II not 10 live for
eternity in time,
and for tho uni.
yersal In our H.
tie lot and placel
IL II not 20 follow
tho wishes. 70
heed the intima.
lions, and to obey
the commands OF
GodI 10 II not 70
be 30 human that
IA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
LOYD'S BRAIN LEAKS.

Uncle Dock Green says II you'd turn
ed over n new leaf, be careful that II
doesn't flop back again.
George Reed says when things don't
20 right and you are tempted to use
bad words just bite your lips and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

given to lsraei
through Moses win be given TO The
whole world Of mankind through Mes
siah. The requirements win be to do
Justly. TO love kindness, to walk hum
oily with God The reason why Nice
siah's minlstration OF this Law will be
q success. while Moses minlstration
was n failure NO far rs bringing any
one to perfection was concerned. 10
that Messhhs Kingdom will b. fully
prepared and authorized to forgive sin
ncrs and to help them bach to tho Inn
age and likeness Of God, originally rep
resented In Father Adam. The right to
thus forgive ain and lift the ainnes out
Of degradation. belongs to Messiah, By
virtue Of His sacrifice.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

tfutn tut rNhhupoiiis
Of the Law. Never
theless no Jew ever
fulfilled the Law
except Jesus, be-
cause all except
Him were fallen
and imperfect He
alone was holy,
harmless, undehled
and separate from
sinners"
During Messiah's
Millennial Kin g
dom. thls Same Law
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
whistle.

Wulstlt.
DR.. Leepor says thesman VINO thinks
that the world could. not get along
without him, would he surprised il he
o lily kew how little he will be MISE ed
even among his every day associate.
Geo. Crider says every man ought
to learn how to use needle aid
thread. Wives can't always be with
US and accidents may happen when you
least exp 'ct it
Uncle Dock Green has been com.
planning for several weeks. He had SC
many good dinners through Christmas,
with all the sweet trimmings that il
has upset his digestion. Let up q
while, uncle, give nature a chance tC
get righted up, and be more careful in
the future.
"What can ] do for you, asked Bill
Cox.
II hardly know" said Effie Baker,
who had not been in the habit of mar.
keting much.
What are the people eating this
winter" And Billie sold her a good
bill after telling her.
Ed Baker says lots of men who blow
their horns when they are down town
have to stick to the second fiddle when
they get home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold Il will Wear You Out In

STEAD.
Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as tn,
result Of neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and vital
ty unless checked In the early stages.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is what you
need-the first dose helps. Your head
clears up, you breathe freely and you
feel so much better. Buy a bottle to-
day and start taking at once i
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
HASTINGS AND
FEAST|NGS PROPER
AND IMPROPER
when 70 Fast, CO nOi Typo
critical"
Right and Wrong Views Of Fasting.
The Bibls'o Teaehirg-The Spirit OF
Fssting-spirituaI Feastins at the
Same Time-Hyglenie Value Of Fast
ing-spirtusl Advantages.

Nashville, Tenn,
March II. - Pas
tor Russell gave
two addresses
here today. We
report the one
on Hastings and
Feastlngs, from
the text, when
ye fast, be not OF
a sad counte-
nance" - Mat.
thew GIG.
The discourse
began with a dis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
To Sell Our
Fruit Trees in
This County.
BACK TO THE BIBLE

"The Bible contains sumty beauty
morality
than collected all other
oriental scholar.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
RELIGION IN EDUCATION
BY CHARLES r. THWINo, IL. o.
president Of Western Reserve University Cleveland o)

am not Catholic. but | sympa-
thize with the Catholic In his demand
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
STR a WBERRY PLANTS

THOMAS PURE BRED PLANTS ARE BEST. Write for FREE 81
Page caaes Tells hoU nsfueos
W. W. THOMAS. The.Srawberry Plant Man Anna Illinois.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25
fhs ouInlns That Does Not Affect Tho Had

Because OF its tonic and isxative effect, i.AXA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININRis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness ncf
ringing In head. Remember the full name AMI
look for the signature Of X. W. GROVE. sc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-25

vinenessi For 1t is declared that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
EAMES TAKES STIRRING GAME
Njs,uc Near Eiptsh Cause. Defeat
30 uahman h., 80 tn ~.
sIANnINL OIL LIE EIAAERs.

CHICAGO. Marcn i2-Fred Eames OF
Denver defeated john Hahman OF Min
%ueapoiis. 90 to -. in ninety innings this
afternoon. f. was one Of the most en-
citing matches ~ the the cushion
cha npionship tournament now In prog
ross. Hihuln lcd most OF the way ana
a mlscue IN t." eighty seventh ming
when ne lal Il natural shot iu front OF
him. cos: HIM the match llrhman ran
seven iu tu" frrty-siN'u inning, which
tbs the high nun of the tournament
Eames's best was q s.u-.c. 81 tour
George Moore of Sew York defeated
jess Lean 81 Chicago. 90 to "a. iu the
second afternoon game. Moore played
q fast game and mis- opponent did not
have q chance. 1t took sixty -four in
njugs and he clicked m nigh runs Of
six and five. lean made one high run
OF Eve.
Champion Alfredo he orc was beaten
in the late session last night by Joe
Caprou. tho -. Paul veteran Batting
until after midnight. the veterans fought
point oy point and ne man from Mime
sofa uosed out q 'ictpr,, ." 10 -, IN
s.xty-four innings.
Charles MORN ard william Hue,.
both local players, met tonight, Huey
winning by 20 - - iu sjNtH-ive ~
niugS T. was an even game until -
9 Nt.eth inning. whel liuev made a run
OF four. Huey made a high run of six
and two of four. MORN made one
high run of -four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
GIANT REGULARS BETTER
ALL AROUND THAN Subs
Main Squad Shows Superior Batting, Fielding and
Pitching; Even Superior Adaptability to Chilly
Northwest Wind at Marlin.

MARLIN. Tex March i~2-Superior
batting. superior nelding and superior
adaptability 10 the chilly wind which
,ame from the northwest figured in tho
victory OF the Giant regulars over the
Clan; seconds this afternoon Tho reg
uliis wou. $ 20 . and whd was to- have
boon a bite inning game Was cur short
on" round bcytIt" TIC nearer the shank
of the evening approached the cuili!.-
IL became. Tho teams were as follows .
Regulars - Besrn"l. centre He'd
Burns, left field loh"rt. third base
Doyle, second base SnodEraSs. right
ned Merkle. first base Fletcher and
Beatty. shortstop Johnson. catcher ;
stroud, Tesreau and Schupp. pitchers.
second team-Piez. centre field
Grant, second base koros. third base
Eobettspu. left field Thorpe, right field
Ers!n"id, slortstop llolke. first base
Marshall. catcher. coos. Fromme and
Flanagan. pitchers.
These are the cams which vii invade
Dallas ard Waco, respectively. to-mor-
row looking for Texas League scalps
Beat, goes 90 Dallas w.'u tho regulars
instead ~ Doyle. VINO .sn'' feeling very
clipper. lie j. one ~ several players
who have old Nat'y has one. also
Mclean. Ritter f. 100 800 bed with 3D."
grip and chief Meyers took to his bed
again to SOC i: ne couldn't cure q coid
which hangs ou s.uhbornir. Fletcher
left to-daNs game with q pain In TIE
SIDE. due. ne thinks. 90 a s.raiu. lie
could have STAYED .r. hu' thought L.
best 10 take up chances
The catcn"rs VINO vii go 90 Dallas
are Smith and Johnson. with Wendell
and Marshall going To- Waco TIE p,t,u-
ing s'aT for Dallas vii he Erickson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

Schupp were few and scattered ono 20
an inning. stroud curved a fcw balls
and T-sreau spat on a fcw The big
fellow was speedy and good and ~ an.
pdrrutly. He generally is in the spring
and isn't disturbed much joy cold
veathei. The latter condition. however.
is keeping pcpp,r il these prac;iy"
games ~ d low supply aai ..e cone
tests are tame for that reason
Fred Cook, who has mad e soI. arm.
a. well as trcmm". % cpopora.or lu tho
boN, "ere hit in lunches by the reg.
ulals. Cook was proddcd for three s'a'-
Walt sHats in me second. and Fromm"
for three IN the nfth. Cook was going
better when he left The box ard thinks
tho work has taken tho E.rk from hls
wing.
The Leading stick sw.ngcrs % the
tracas were Merkle and Hickory John
son for the regulars. aud p.ez AMI
Robertson fo' the seconds. PEE. who
IS showing m oNcell'ntiv al. around
this spring. walloped each opposing
pitcher for a safety Ruoerts11 helped
himself 20 two. one Of which his speed
20 first enabled him 10 urn into q hit.
but Davy took TO dreaming w1''e coach
'ug a. third base aud allowed e team
mate 10 he caught Mapping
Sleeping gain. ptvy n' asked Nc
Grtw strcdstlcl'ly rivy sad rY'llr ,
but tapped his head In .ouHrlstiun
Jim Taorp"s right fielding was de-
cid"dlv Wertprious and 50 was he gem
era playing u Be~cucr Holk. made
a difficult catch IN anon ~" bats tr ]
benches and water coolers and other it-
te- 20 be found on mat side of .ro fled
catcher Marshall made @ mental boot.
H. heav'd a hunted ball - nrs' base
when nc had plenty ~ time 90 throw
BE- YA4-N s- $1,000 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
SANCTION SPECIAL
SOLDIERS SPRINT
Minus Mean Mandate. Militia
Men May Make Merry in
McadOwbrook Meet.
TEAMS TUSSLE TONIGHT

AL trouble yer the doubtful Military
hroJt games IN Philadelphia tonight
MI he avoided h. the expcdieuoy Of
SISTER SGses special sanctioned sprint
for soldiers This was the manner IN
which j. W Stumpf. chairman OF the
Metropolitan association registration
committee in'imated that the Middle At
,artic Association had lodged the penal
ties that would be incurred By the teams
competing In a race open 10 the Military
Athletic League. which would be an
open race under the rules OF the 4. 4. L.
Advertised as q military athletic event
the entries - teams from the states OF
Maryland. Pennsylvania and New York
had trAnsgresscl the rules 80 clearly
that John NJ Connolly. q member Of the
local registration committee. had Coun-
selled the Second Saval Battalion team
20 cancel - entry FOR fear OF suspension.
When this FAC, was announced iu TIN
SIS Of Yesterday the Fourteenth.
Twer'y-SoeOnd AMI Seventy-rrst ieg'-
ruents were ~ danger % suspension Il
they competed
Wien ,he news reached Philadelphia
George Paving, president Of the Middle"
Atlantic Aesoc.tf. %. fastened 20 put
IT," race ON q old footing He toe
rraphei 20 J " S,Imot chairman o.
the M~e'rop.i'au reg ~s'rt.iou commit
Tee. that tho New Workers. might safci"
90 20 Philadelphia and compete ~ the
ace hat received q special sanction
from ROber' Denny. chairman - ne
Middle Atlau'.s teg.struti.u committee,
for An tntcrc,'y race for soldiers IudAr
this construction the men competing "iil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
UNION CLUB IN THIRD PLACE.
Disiodges Twelfth Infantry Team
WATSON CIout wins Game.

The Union Club dislodged he Twelfth
Infantry from third place in the Winter
League basebal, race bv defeating the
soldiers on the F1fth avenue grounds
yesterday bv a scor" Of % .. \ bat
ting rally .u the seventh inning resulted
W two runs Tor the clubWeu and victor
Harold Watson drove a Two Dagger Of
the ro'ta wall. which scored Wagstat
VITA 30. tying run and Weeks with the
Winning tally. Tho lineup and score
Union CIIh@Na.hiugtor 3h BAnts
min. - Gibbons. 20 Weeks To- Was
San. to watson. e. ieANit' >
Twelfth Regimen no. g McCoy. 10
-
Tve'rr ia,,a,rv. 3oOio; - :
Nr!,u CUB ........ o , : " q .- g.. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
FIRST HOME RUN OF
1915 Is BY BAUMANN
scores Hartzell Ahead Of Him
and Gives New York Colts
Draw With Regulars.
McHALE COMES TO TERMS

TS,,s.-uu. Ga. March je-Rl
Donovan regulars barely escaped de-
fsat 90 tu-d4v's battle with the ,plts.
But for several adverse decisions ON tho
bases the Sol Els'"rs would bat" had
d. tuu o- tVp :, spare at : g oud ~ the
eighth inning. when Donovan called tho
game on tcroun; of lincnc1u Vt that
time the count was seven zach.
IN tl. fourth uuug snortl, after the
appearance ~ Jack WARRIOR, Bobby
Kelly was declared out on a grounder
, to Boone that mo seemed To beat by two
steps. \ moment later Bluluaun cracked
, ou, the rrst home run OF the season Ear
over Cree's head. This scored Hartzel,.
who had doubled. and also Mould have
TAN cd Kelly, had the latter been on
first base. That one run would have
meant tsr game, Of course
Tuio.trs men displayed much better
covW to-day d they had before
sloWn. Especially WAS t-'s ira" of his
t';ack B,,h s'l.s bowed decided TIM
r-}r.'ucr' iu batting. TaIs. too. IN
~r.t" ~ the :t.' tAtt the pitching had
300 Oh, manner a-rtoriora,ed. Little Fritz
NaIs,l Nt~ 49," Lon ~ the afte'lpoN
with a blow FOR cvery Tim. he went 30
the r'I'. lie "t"el Brown, Pc. and
Cheney. e" purN"i two singles If
CARROLL v~i''Np"i ,'Ae-r- FOR = lean
single tri missed a homer Of pieh oul}
because uf .eli-u, aeldirg 10y Daley ou
10 swat =, deep entire.
i..'le NoE,'p trag';. Who looks
bo.t"~ every start. featured 30" no.d *
80 .f,rt~trr. lis work 10 handling
throws trI helping 90 tr'' men ~
second 1is" Nt. especially brill ant He
retired the side .u tire ir-t .nn.ug, 60
ms away pa.k INFO deem lr.t centre for
pe. kIuptuEl's TEXAS laa-Ge~ AMI the
'hIrd uut Tre cuban bad six pu'rutS
u . H# To- - HVN g..