davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
WAR EMANCIPATES
THE TURKISH WOMEN
Wells Being Discarded or Modified,
and Theaters Will Soon See
Native Actresses Is Belief.

Constantinople.-Sinc the allies aban-
doned the Dardanelles attack Constan-
tinople has become normal and Is now
as far removed from the theater Of
war as any big city in neutral coun-
tries. The cafes and motion picture
houses are well attended, and the thea
tiers are crowded. Recently there was
big first night in the Petit Champs,
the occasion being the performance Of
French comedy. The actors were
Turks, but the actresses were all Ar
menians, as Turkish women are not
yet permitted to appear on the stage,
but the general opinion is expressed by
all thinking Turks that before long
their women will make their first ap-
pearance as actresses.
The emancipation Of women In Tur-
key has made remarkable progress
since the beginning Of the war. In the
best society in ConStantinople the wo-
men no longer wear their wells when
receiving their guests. Though wells
continue to be worn by the Turkish
women in the street, still the fashion
has made them so flimsy and transpar-
ent that they might just as well be dis
pensed with.
Consequently all the fascination and
mystery that heretofore has surround
ed the harem has suddenly disappeared.
There is no longer any such thing, and
In its place there is simply the usual
family life. The Turkish woman is as
much a housewife as her European sis
ter, and in this war her resources have
been taxed to the utmost. Despite the
fact that the rich agricultural country
Of Anatolia is not far distant, the prices
Of all necessaries of life have increased
enormously.
Turkey has awakened from its long
lethargy, and the war has brought a
new life in the empire. Progress is
now the keynote, and the indications
are that within a few years Constanti-
nople will be one Of the most advanced
cities in the world.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Gifts of the Grass.

The grass is missed only by its alb
sence. When we pass by a house
which is minus a green lawn or grassy
plot in front we eXclaim, what blot
on the landscapew In a vague way
we realize that the grass gives tone
and color to outdoor life as nothing
else can; that no picture is complete
without it. All the beauties of the
seashore-the bold rocks. the crested
surf, the dashing waves, the lights
and shadows which play at sunrise and
sunset beside old ocean-cannot COM
pensate for the lack of the grass be-
meath our feet. Friends wintering at
southern beaches have told us that
they grew homesick for the grassy
fields and meadows of home.-Marga-
ret Woodward in Countryside Maya
zine.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Artificial Ears.

Artificial ears are so skillfuIly made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones, so it is
claimed.
When the person who has lost an
ear applies to the manufacturer for a
substitute there Is made a mold Of the
remaining ear. If there be left any
part Of the other a mold Of that part
also must be taken to assist in the fit
ting Of the artificial. Manufacturers
assert that no two ears are alike and
that 1t takes a skillful workman to
prepare an ear from the mold or molds.
When finished the new ear is pasted
on the stump or simply set in the posi-
tion of the lost ear. 1t is really only
the first artificial ear that is expen-
sive, the chief cost pertaining to the
making Of the mold. Vulcanized rub
Der, which can be bent and twisted,
has been found to constitute the best
material for the making Of artificial
ears.-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Rip Van Winkle-HimseIf.

Joseph Jefferson used to tell story
Of his visit to village in the Catskill
mountains. He was taking a cup Of
tea in the hotel when he heard negro
waiter giving Il detailed account Of
legends.
"Yes. sah." he continued. RIP went
up into de mountains. slep' for twenty
years, and when he come back hyar in
dis berry town his own folks didn't
know him.
"Why." said the listener. you don't
believe the story's truer'
"True? Oh course it is. Why" point
ing to Jefferson. "dat's de man."
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Lotteries In ENGLAND,

Lotteries for the purpose of raising
money for the state have never caught
on In England. But for definite ends
Of q semistate character, such a build.
ing canals or founding q British muse
um, sanction has been readily granted
Our first recorded lottery Is that OF
1899. when the prizes were pieces OF
plate, the chances 10000 for 10 shil.
nngs each and the desirable object the
maintenance Of harbors. But, once
familiar grown, lotteries corrupted the
ancient virtues OF John Bull, and by
the time Of Queen Anne the state STEP
ped in and suppressed every private
lottery as a public nuisance. By an
act passed in 1923 sanction was given
to a particular lottery, and that was
the last. At the same time all sale of
tickets for home or foreign lotteries
was forbidden.-London Times.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Coffee With Milk,

For many years after coffee was first
drunk in Europe. says the Manchester
Guardian, no one thought of mixing it
with milk any more than the Turks
and Arabs do now. The use of coffee
au lait seems to date from 1857. Nine
de Sevigne. writing to her daughter in
that year. said that a doctor much in
vogue "has taught us to mix sugar and
milk with our coffee. They make
most delightful compound, which will
help to support me through the rigors
Of Lent"
In a letter written seven years ear
lier she had mentioned as an eccentric
proceeding on the part of Nine. de la
Sabliere that ''she drinks milk to her
tea" Readers Of "Unbeaten Tracks
In Japan" may remember that one Of
the Anus thought it disgusting that
Mrs. Bishop should drink milk and
pollute her tea with a fluid having so
strong a smell and taste.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
A Question of Size,

II old Cargo Jones was the most In
quisitive man In the village, Tom Nor
ton was certainly the surliest.
One afternoon, as Cargo perambulat-
ed slowly along the one narrow street,
he paused at Toms garden fence and
gazed inquiringly over at Tom, who
was busily mailing a very large box to-
gether.
Afternoon, Tomr said the old chap
genially. whatever be zee putin that
great box together forF'
Tom paused in his hammering long
enough to retort CURLY:
ITO hold all your questions, If so be
as it's big enoughr'
Cargo eyed him in panied silence for
q few moments. Then he took an
empty matchbox from his pocket and
threw it over to Sandy.
HThen that'n do for yer civil answers
II so be as it's small enoughr' he re-
torted quietly.-London Express.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
fewer KANSAS FARMERS.
There Are Not So Many Now a. Ten
Years Ago.

Abilene, Kan.-Fewer people are en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits In Kan
sas now than ten years ago, according
to ]. G. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture.
'In 1895 of those engaged in all &C.
equations 80 per cent were in agricul-
ture," he declared, "and in 1905 90 per
cent and in 1915 46 per cent It Is a
very discouraging sign In a state like
Kansas, where agriculture is the over
shadowing industry, that fewer instead
OF more people are engaging In It"
Some Of the serious problems that
must be solved in Kansas are those Of
the home seeker, the ownership Of
lands, employment Of capital, better
farming and the improvement Of con-
didons Of rural life, Mr.. Mohler as
serted.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
MINISTER GIVES GIRLS
TWELVE GOLDEN RULES
Divine Tells Them to Think Carefuiiy
and PraysrfuIIy About Their
Wedding Day.

Cleveland. Twelve Golden Rules
For Young Ladies" was the subject OF
the sermon delivered by Rev. Thomas
Hughes, pastor Of the Rocky River
Methodist church. The twelve rules
are:
always remember to be lady.
Don't be loud and boisterous.
BE modest and virtuous.
Choose carefully your company or
both sexes.
"Open your eyes and ears, but keep
your heart closed to the gush and non
sense from the so called lovers.
BE careful about your dress. Have
II becoming and tasteful
BE more careful about what Is In
your head than what is in your heart
Don't be self conceited.
"Don't keep company with a sinful
young man.
Think carefully and prayerfuIly
about your wedding day.
BE considerable about the time and
money of your gentlemen friends
BE true to the best ideals Of woman
hood"
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Naming the Baby.

Give your baby a name that will suit
him or her throughout life. Let it be
a euphonious, well balanced name, in
dicatiye Of intelligence, character and
success and one so easily written or
spoken that no nicknames will ever be
found necessary. If there is available
a family name with these good quail
ties, all the better. Do not indulge in
levity, do not give way to sentiment,
do not surrender to affectation or TO
nance in this matter Of selecting a
suitable name, and avoid novel COM
binations and plays upon words with
out loading the child down with cheap
commonplace.-Dallas News.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
o 0 o o o o o
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Treating a Sprain.

o A sprain Is a straining or tear
o ing of the ligaments and capsule
o which surround joint by sud-
o den twist or wrench. There are
o pain. heat and swelling at the
o seat Of the injury, followed lat
o er on by discoloration Of the
o skin. The treatment Is to put
o the parts affected at complete
o rest. II the sprain Is in joint
o Of the upper extremity apply q
o padded splint to the inside Of the
o limb, then place the forearm In
o a large arm sling. II In joint
o Of the lower extremity place the
o patient in bed, apply a padded
o back splint to the limb and keep
o it slightly elevated. After the
o limb has been put at rest apply
o bandages dipped In a saturated
o solution Of epson salts. Keep
o the bandages constantly wet
o with the solution. II the pain Ii
o severe and cold cannot be toler-
o ated use hot applications Of the
o EPSON salt solution.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
WOULDN'T SPOIL HIS FINGERS
Artistic Hands, Out of a Job, Refuses
to Shovel Coal.

Artistic Hands, Out of a Job, Refuses
to Shovel Coal.
Montclair, N. J.-If a man has piano
fingers" and is offered a job on a coal
wagon should he accept the Job to
support his wife and six children, or
should a phflanthropic society place
him In some position where his digital
refinement would not be affected by
manual labor?
This Is one Of the questions pro-
pounded In the annual report Of Mrs.
Netde e. Patterson, superintendent Of
the Altruist society. Mrs. Patterson
mentions the case in referring to the
difficulties that confront the society.
She said that a man when oTzTed a
place on the coal wagon refused, say
ing he had been told he had s.piano
fingers" and did not wish to SPOIL
them.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Fair Enouoh.

'Yes," we admitted, ''it's q fine car,
and we'd be glad to own it but we
can't AFFORD to buy 1t, and there's no
use wasting your breath trying to per.
suade U.S."
Listen" pleaded the agent This
car isn't going to cost you a cent All
you've got to do Is to take out an &C
eident policy In our favor and the car
% yours. Wen even pay the premium
On the policy. Can anything be fairer
than thatr'-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Flying Hen Drops Zoo.

Bluefeld, W. va.-what Is believed
10 be the first time on record Of q hen
laying an egg in midair was the un-
usual accomplishment Of q brown leg
horn In the express ONCE at Graham.
The hen was in a coop OF chickens.
After the coop had been placed on a
truck the brown leghorn escaped, and
while flying dropped a snow white egg
into space. John Jones, q eolored
roustabout, who was pursuing the hen.
caught the egg rs It dropped.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Fuel In Ancient Rome.

The fuel Of the ancient Romans was
almost exclusively charcoal. This was
burned in open pans without crate or
flue and gave economical heat for hv-
ing rooms and baths. The inconven-
fence of chimneys was avoided and
the heat could be easily regulated.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20

Farmer Has Been Searching ststssn
Years, but So Far Has Failed.
Bridgeport Conn.-Joseph Cronan. a
farmer Of Derby. announced that he
had searched forty-two states and two
countries Of Europe and that, while In
q receptive mood, he had not found a
girl suitable to be his spouse.
am strictly temperate. a healthy
and strong farmer, and 1 have been
searching sixteen years for the right
Kind Of wife," he declared. "I have
JET 70 md the woman, and I wish the
newspapers would help me.n
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
WOMEN NOT REAL ANGLERS.
New York Commissioner Pratt, There
fore, Would Let EN- Fish Free.

Albany, n. Y.-"Women," says Con-
servation Commissioner Pratt, do not
constitute factor Of Importance In the
fishing situation"
Therefore Mr.. Pratt recommends that
the fair sex. as are children under six
teen years Of age, be exempt from the
provisions Of his bill to compel fisher
men to take out an annual license cost
ing S1.1O.
1T Is not desired" he adds. ITO put
any burden upon these young fisher
men"
Under the bill a license Is not re-
quired to catch suckers. bullheads, carp
or other plebeian fish. but to catch fish
propagated by the state the S1.1O fee
must be paid.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
When France Washed In Holland.

In the sixteenth century clothes were
sent from all parts OF France to be
washed in Holland. where the water Of
the canals was supposed to have spe-
cial cleansing properties. The cost Of
transport was about ten times greater
In those days than at present.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Boss Prevaricators.

'There goes a man who boasts that
he has never bought gold brick"
Reminds me Of the fellow who says
he has never told lie.''
Eyes. He reminds me of the chap
who says the upkeep of his automobile
Is next to nothing"
"And he's in the same category with
the man who says he never was sick a
day in his life" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Starting the Tears,

Her Husband-Do you know, dear,
that I found my first gray hair this
morning? His Wife-Oh, give it to me,
John. and I'll keep 1t as a souvenir to
remember you by. Her Husband
What's the matter with me keeping it
10 remember you by?-Indianapolis
Star.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Both Prodioala

A young wife demonstrated with her
husband, q dissipated spendthritt, on
hin conduct Love" said he. 81 am
me the prodigal son. I shah reform
hy and by"
Il WIN be like the prodigsl son, Toe"
shs replied, for I shan arise and 20 b
ny father"
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
JULIUS TAILOR. Editor .ad P.bnsAs.
Entered - seesnd-Class Matter AuG. ID.
lisa, ct the Pest once ss Chicago, uliAsis,
sndsx Ast Of March Q, 1878.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS AND COB
PURIIGND WKKKLY

AUTHORIZED AGENTS AND COB
RESPONDENTS FOR THE BROAD
AK.
L. W. Washington, 5465 Kimbark
avenue.
B. W. Fits, 1915 s. State street
Phone Douglas 4049.
The Broad AK can be found on sale
at the last named place and news items
and advertisements left there will find
their way into these columns.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Out of SIGHT.

Country Cousin-Of course pertaters
grows underneath the ground. City
Cousin-Hm! Yees, but what gifts
me Is how you tell when they're ripe
or not.-Farming Business.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
WEEDS LOSER OF PHOTO.
Planter Travelled Throughout Middle
West Six Months Seeking Ideal.

Jacksonville. Mich.-George N. How
ard, a planter Of Birmingham, Ala,
found a handbag on the Panama-Pa-
cidc exposition grounds at San Fran
cisco last September. The bag con-
tanned the photograph Of a young wo-
man. On the picture was written the
name wisconsin"
Howard fell In love and for six
months travelled throughout the middle
west seeking his ideal. He found her
here.
The bride was Miss Nettie Telsma of
Oshkosh, Wis.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Pig Ate Sixty other.' Tail.

F1ndlay, o.-Anson James, a Della.
ware county farmer, went into his hog
yard and found sixty Of his sixty-one
Digs minus tails. He watched the drove
Tor awhile and saw the sixty-irst Dig
trying to eat his own tan.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20
Eranziad Finance.

Short wish 1 were a rumor. Long
What's the answer? Short-Why, ru-
NOR soon gains currency.-St- Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20

When She Sees Il Quickly.
Can your wife see joker
IF it's In the shape OF q bonnet or q
dress that some other woman is wear
Ing she can."-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1916-05-20

WORRY, whatever its source. weakens,
takes away courage and shortens life.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
UNABLE TO SEE THE JOKE.


Away back in the days when Miller
was preaching the near end of the
world there were two men living in
Lawrencevi1le, Pa, neighbors, who
may be named Brown and Jones, who
were like unto Jonathan and David.
Jones was a chicken fancier. Both,
like most people in that day, discussed
Millerism. One Saturday night Brown,
who had read somewhere that If q
pointed stick were dipped in oil any
thing written with it on an egg and
with the egg held to the fire the writ
ing would remain indelible. Brown
wrote on an egg "The world will GOMEZ
to an end on October 20, 1884, the
day Miller had stated, and placed the
egg in one Of Jones' nests, expecting!
Jones would come to him as soon as
he found it and after a good laugh
he would tell how it was done.A
But Jones, as soon as he could get
his clothes on, rushed to the home OF
Rev. Richard Lea. The news spread
like wildfre and persons coming to
town to church carried it and all Sun
day there was a throng calling on
Jones to e the egg. Brown viewed
the crowd with a much-troubled mind
and at last he went to Jones and told
the story. Never after that did Jones
speak to Brown.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

of Mrs. j. F. Brooks Thursday evening,
April Goth. Various drawing-room
games were played, Miss Helen Brooks
winning the prize of the evening in a
contest-My Day at School" Misses
Mary Brooks and Vada B. Orr played
a duet and the piano, and instrumental
selections were rendered by Misses
Kate Dotson, Mary ellison and Mary
Brooks. Miss Helen Brooks san
charmingly, and readings by Misses
Vada B. Orr and Lena Briggs were
much enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments in keeping
with the pink color scheme were serv-
ed by Mrs. Brooks, assisted by her
daughters, Misses Mary and Helen.
The guests invited weer: Misses
Wilma Clevenger, Janet Mace, Mary
Brooks, Helen Brooks, Kate Dotson,
elizabeth Elsom, Mary Ellison, Mary
Burnham. Sydepta Bowen, Cornelia
Durham, Vada B. Orr, Edline Case,
Irene and Lena Briggs.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
FASSTFERN.

Miss Kate Ship was among a party
motoring to AsheviIlc Friday to attend
the meeting Of the nrst district, u. D.
c., which was held at the Langren
hotel.
Friday evening from $3.50 to 1870
the Sophomores Delightfully."- entertain
ed the school at a masquerade ball.
The class colors red and black-were
out in the decorations. Re
Ifreshments consisting OF ices and cake
were served.
Misses Ella Lindsay and Elise At
Ikinson representing typical negro wash
women were voted the best couple and
were awarded first prize.
Misses Sampson, Hersperger, Kel-
ton. Elise Atkinson, Peggy Justice and
Jane Villahanga spent Saturday IN
Ashexille shopping.
Miss Small of this city was the guest
of the Misses Hayward at Fassifern
Sunday. :.
Mr. Will Summer of Fletcher spent
Sunday here as guest of Mrs. McBee
and Miss Shipp.
Rev. Willis Clarke, rector of Trinity
church. Ashevile, Mrs. Charles l..
Minor. secretary Of junior auxiliary
for the Jurisdiction of AsheV1lle, Miss
Sue Hatch and Mr.. Hayward Parker
motored over from Ashevile Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Clarke conducted a short ser
vice and made an address to he school
and Miss Ship made a brief statement
of the work done by the school as a
whole. After this. all except members
of the junior auxiliary Withdrew, n
Mrs. Minor spoke to them of the work
and aims of the Juniors; Miss Van
Kirk who Is doing parish work in
HendersonvilIe. also made a short
talk Miss Betty Hayward secretary
NJ the st. James Guild at Fassifern.
raad a ranort of the work done by the
auxiliary during the school year.
EVELYN GRAHAM.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
DISCONTINUED BAN Game.

Monday afternoon Shaw's Creek and
Hendersonville had a game of ball
which was discontinued in the middle
of the last half of the eighth inning.
o stood SO to 16 in favor of
HendersonVille. Gray made a fine
backward run and caught a difficult
ny near third base. Kinds, Allen,
Brock, and Bradley, each knocked a
ZONE run. Allen, B. Wright, and Nc
Cullough got, each, a three base hit
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

they are smallest in the school
nave excellent stage-presence and
Monday morning, executed their nart,
with composure and generally wifi
pleasure. The little tots sang well
the r~ecitatfons of Miss Ruth ROE
zeIle and Master John Mason ,Jr.. wer,
extraordinary good.
Miss Shipman's program was as fol
lows:
1. Song-"Vacation. The 5th Grad.
2. "A Chorus of Flowers"
Misses Myrtice Brooks, Bessie Allen
Flor Murry, Inez and Maybelle
MARI.
3. Notwithstanding Sisters
beau- Mis- Ruth Pace
4. Song-"The MUSICAL Asters."
misses Alice Hallman, Mary Ellison
Mary Burnham, Gertrude Boiling,
and Masters Gerald Shipman,
Thomas Gray, and Elmo Thompson.
3. Play-"The Contest of Flowers.
Misses Florence Justus, Alice Hall
man, Hazel Grout, Ruth Pace, Bes-
sic Allen, Myrtice Brooks, Serep-
ia Bowen, and Master Elmo
Thompson.
6. Play-"The Train to Mauro."
Miss Zoda Collins, Mr.. Louis Dur
ham, and Master Thomas Gray.
Z. Play-"The Carnival"
Misses Mary Burnham, Mamma Shep-
herd, Mary ELLISON, Mrytice Brooks,
Alice Hallman, Bessie Allen. Ruth
Pace, and Masters Ralph Green,
Gerald Shipman. William Allen. Jen-
nings Orr, Cecil Rhodes, Scott Co
burn, Elmo Thompson, Paul Embler,
and John Crinkley.
The following was Miss Briggs pro-
gram:
/. (a) song-"In the Morning Go to
School,"
(b) P0em-"Daisies" list Grade s.
Story-tThe Fox and the Grapes
Earl Stanley.
la Song-"A Littel Wee Man"
(b) Poem-"LitteI Robin Relbreast
Boys of First Grade B.
4. Recitation-"The Raggedy Man.
Ola, Hill.
). (a) Song-"See Saw
Obi Poem-'The BIuebird's Song"
Girls of First Grade B.
Story-"The Pancake"
Lillian Mace.
Z. Story-"A Wee Man"
Ruth Rozzelel.
5. (a) Song-"Our HAPPY School Days.
(b)-'The SWING. LIST Grade B,
Story-''The Goats in the Rye Field
Flora Reid.
10. Recitation-"When Pa Was a Boy.
John Mason, Jr.
IL. (aS Song-"The Goblin Man."
(b) Poem"The Secret"
Girls of First Grade B.
Il. Dialogue-The Dolly Show"
l3. "The Robins Song. list Grade B
N. B. Nos. 2, 6, and g were panto-
by First grade pupils Wose
names didn't reach the Hustler Office
in time for publication.
A card party at Park Hill was much
Saturday. evening. Vases of
dogwood blossoms and honeV-
suckles lent color and fragrance to
the OCCASION. The first and second
which were each a pack of
cards were won by Mrs. Carrie I'll.
Hussey of Rochester, N. H., and Mrs.
H. r. May of NaIs, Mass. RI r. V.
Sweet of Rochester. N. H, received a
consolation prize " box of alyler's.
The guests were: Misses T;;nper-
ance Vaughan of Augusta, Florence
Tyler of Boston, H. s.. Hyde of Ware.
Pauline C. Cant of Knoxville:
Mesdames L. w. Griffith of Norfolk;
Carrie H. Hussey of Rochester, y. H.;
H. B.. May of Ware, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias A. Bryant of Lockport, N.
T.; and Mrs. D. E. Rice of Boston;
DR.. and Mrs. r. V. Sweet of Roches-
ter, N. H; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Smith,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Cant of Knoxville.
far
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
Saluda Ys. Blue Ridge.

An interesting base ball game Sat-
urday between Saluda and Blue Ridge
on the Blue Ridge diamond resulted in
a victory for the home team with a
score Of 13 to 5. Tanner struck out
three men and gave seven bases.
March struck out seven men and gave
no bases on~balls. Hamer got two
~tWo-baggers. The line up follows:
Blue Ridge. Saluda.
Meenan, G.. e. ..Hamer, 1b.
Marsh, p. =. +. Pace, c., 2b.
l.. f..- :. Tanner, p.