davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Probable
 70

tional league did not follow the example of the American league in declaring itself in favor of cheaper worlds series prices especially as the American league had declared itself on this issue before the question of worlds series came up for discussion in the National elague.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
DUDACK GETS A PLACE.

Billy Dudack of this city, who has set the followers of sports in Allen the gridiron with the Muhlenberg college eleven, has also attracted the attention of the basketball coaches who have given him a place as a regu- lar performer on the college five While at the High school Dudack was considered one of the best players that the institution ever had.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
ESTABLISHED A RECORD.

Joseph Cronin, who was considered a pool champion until he encountered George Hallaby in the tournament at Walsh & Hollfelder's smoke shop few weeks ago, added somewhat to his fame Saturday evening when in game with "a champion from Boston, he ran sixty-one balls without miss. The former local record was held by Johnny Glupey, who pocketed forry- eight balls in succession. .--.@
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
POOL PLAYERS PREPARE.

The committee in charge of the pool tournament at the Y. M. T. A. x B. society, held a meeting yester- day morning and completed details for the tourney. The opening gam will be played this week, and it is the wish of the committee that the players present themselves at the rooms as soon as possible to play, thereby avoiding delay
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

High single-Lantone, Thompson, Al.
 High three-Lantone, 357. High team, Wanderers, 552. High team three-Wanderers 1852.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
PAuvCEE RENAMED COACH.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 1S.-Harry IF. Pattee, who has successfully coached the Brown university baseball team for the last three years, renewed his contract with the Brown Athletic association Saturday, and will con- tinue to direct that branch of sport at that college Pattee graduated from Brown win the class of 1906.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

High single-Myers, 124. High three-Myers, 334. High team-Owls, 400. High team three-Owls, 1159.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
IN REGULAR SESSION
PROGRAM Is REM
DERED FOR PLEASURE OF
"OLD VETS"
June % Selected as Day for Basket
Picnic at Chautauqua Park.
Daughters to Provide
Dinner.

Camp Winnie Davis, Confederate
Veterans, held an interesting and
very enthusiastic meeting at the
city hall yesterday afternoon, near
ly all the members being present.
1T was decided to have picnic at
Chautauqua park on Friday, June
%, 1915, to which all the old con-
federates and the Daughters of the
Confederacy and general public are
invited. Each and every family is
expected to bring a well filled bas-
ket. The Waxahachie chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
are to assist in this entertainment,
and an interesting program will be
arranged.
The camp also listened to SPLEEN
did reports from it's delegates to the
reunion at Birmingham.
After the order of business had
been completed, the daughters took
charge and a very enjoyable program
was rendered. This consisted of a
number of musical selections com
posed of vocal solos and quartets
by mixed voices and confined to old
time southern songs and medleys
concluding with medley of south
ern airs which wound up with Dixie.
and which brought the old rebel
yell from the members of the camp.
Handsome bouquets were pinned on
the lapel of each veteran by a bevy,
of little girls and also crosses of
honor to number of veterans who
had not already received them.
The address by Father kealey of
the Catholic church of this place
was gem which was greatly en-
ioyed and heartily applauded b. the
veterans. He is a polished speaker
and being In hearty accord with the
surroundings. he put his whole soul
into tho effort.
Delightful nectar and toothsome
waters were served hy the danrh-
tiers during the entire afternoon.
Quite a good sized audience was
present and all were delighted go
ser che old veterans enIoy the oc-
eAsion % enthusiastically.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

John G.. Wood. Dallas: II. M. FL
lott. College Station; r. w. Bor-
den. Dallas: X. I. Harris. San AM
tonic: II. 7. Hyde. Jr.. Waco: Fred
Taylor. Washington; d. G. Griffith.
Washington. I. N. Redstone. Des
Moincs. II. Il. Briggs. Dallas; c. A.
Tatum. Corsicana: s. A. Perkins.
Chicago: ]. J. Jacobs. New Orleans;
q. T. Herring. Dallas: N. w. Far
rand, Houston: G. McMillen, Dallas:
J.. h. Caldwell. Ennis; A. b. Cald-
we'll. Ennis: j. b. Moore. Dallas;
j. b. Graham. Trinity: j. r. Ken
non. Katy Lines; r. r. Gooch. En-
mis-: w. G. Owens, Dallas; II. f..
Sanger. Dallas; r. X. Baker, Dali
las; II. NJ. Mayhem. City: F. t. Reed.
CoEsicana: II. jackson. Kansas City:
W. s. Robinson, Ennis: II. s. Smith.
Dallas: Miss NJ. Barcus. Hillsboro;
w. n. Jackson. Dallas; ID. e. Bru-
ton. Dallas: G. +. McCounts. Dallas:
r. +. ingram. Waco; ]. s. Collins,
Dallas: ID. G.. Douglass. Chicago:
y. A. Dill. Paris; John sneed. Fort
Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
.sPfEDEns MUST PAY
PRICE Of FAST DRIVING
CITY MARSHAL PICKED UP
THREE LAST NIGHT FOR
FAST DRIVING.
when They Ride Fast They Must
Pay" Il Instructions From City
Council aud city Marshal
viii Enforee II.

City Marshal John Davenport has
been giving closest attention To
speeding during the last few weeks
and rs result quite few have been
euficed into court To enter pleas al
rallsy for the JOY OF riding fast "A
result 81 the campaign the Speed"
demons are slowing down in the city
limits 81 waxahachle. with the
ever increasing strinr of accidents
4 i well that city officials keep 8
vigil watch AZ all times. The speed
limit in waxahachie is liberal and
lssopie must observe the ordinances
~ pse the penalty
last nsxhf me city marshal and
deputy picked a. fhree sreeders and
sAey wiii - Kiv~n ehoiee 81 paving
tie Wnr a. fiEhtinx the ease ~ ~
disaxre~abi~ e. Citx Marshal nasen-
perf e. s'pirch JOY riders buf BE- ~
reirx 80 40 IL aitheut fsag af favor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
CHlUTIUQUA PROGRAM
~THp MELTING rDT- wts FEt-
Tt,RE ATTRACTION AND
DREw WE'LL.
Ffforf< fo Provide y Program For
Nest Year d Succeeding Very
Nioeiy According 60 re-
ports Today.

the crowd at chau,amaua PERI last
night waa sufficient to pull the
chautaaaua ont OF he hole and put
/ n on . paying basis. AZ least that II
the announcement made today. and
there will be no deficit when the
rrorram draws TO close tonight.
The program. made trifle long
lthr5ugh an effort to provide a chau-
Ifauous for next year. called for a
four act drama. "The Melting Pot. !"
which held closest attention through
| out the evening. Tho cast was fairly
well taken and the performers did
| their very beat 10 please the vast
multitude that had assembled 10 hear
ltiis number. There were people
present from al the outlying towns
| ~ Ellie county Just what the re-
ceipfe we're has not been announced.
hut tho fact that the big audito-
rum vas we'll filled. no well filled
| that those in tho rear could not
follow the drama closely. argues
that the receipts were highly pleas-
ing 10 the chauanaua company.
Every effort is being put forth to-
day To close contract for chau-
tnnqus next year. The Redpath-
Hornar company proposes TO include
VI axahachie on their circuit next
year provided 100 tickets are sign
90 for. and IL Ii understood that
several hundred have already been
placed.
The chantauuua will close tonight
With a program by the Haydn choir.
In addition TO the choir there VIII
be an address this afternoon by w. l..
Nolan. Taken altogether the chau-
ianqua has presented very success.
ful and entertaining program. The
attendance outside OF last night has
not come mp to the expectations OF
Ithe promoters. but allowance Ii made
| for this and the company will come
rack to waxahachie next year II the
REQUIRED number OF tickets are plac-
ed. The program for next year will
probably not be announced until in
the fall
The success OF the chamtanqua II
due to the nntiring efforts OF Messrs-
IL n parunu II ~ Navlor and Carl
Schnsser. When the people seemed
70 be little iterested In the plans
early In tie spring these men kept
pegging away until the required
number OF tickets were placed.
They we're aided at tinfes by others
nut in the main they carried the load
and have succeeded In giving very
creditable entertainment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
THE Big Store
Since 1875
A0leD MINISTER SHOOTS
HIMSELF AZ DALLAS

Rev. OVS r. Hawkins. former
superintendent Of the ,Iuliette Fowler
Home for the Aged. shot and proba-
Nv fatally wounded himself In the
he'd "a his houae. 1921 Reiger ave-
~. n ID O'Clock Tuesday mornins-
nev MI. RAwkins had been III for
sonse Tina and during the absence
81 nurse. Il \ stated. he obtained
j pistol and shot himself Rev. Mr..
hawkins was q we'll known minister
"a Dallas and had wide circle Of
frienda. He twns hurried 10 hhe
papkist sanitarium but II IL feared
thai ~ cannot livu hut few hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Q Q O O . . . . = = . . .
~. y. cooeh Of Ennis was here yes
tcrday.
.. n. Roark Of Ferris Is In tho
city today.
Frank Keesce OF Midlothian was
here yesterday.
II. NJ. Elliott OF College station
was here yesterday.
Lex Meredith Of Dallas was in
the city this morning.
Mrs. "a. ~. Howe OF Dallas IL the
guest OF Mrs VIII Moore.
w. NJ. Farrapd of Houston was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Roy VI. RagsdaIe Of Brownwood Is
spending the day in waxahaehie.
sid Farrar has returned from a
business trip TO Red River county.
Miss NJ. Barcus OF HilIsboro was
the guest OF her sister here yester-
day.
Hon. w. C. Wear OF HilIsboro
was the guest Sunday of his cousin.
Mrs. Mary Mahoney.
Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Henry Lohr
OF Ennis we're guests of Mrs. Carl
TankersIcy yesterday.
John poindexter went to Cleburne
this morning where he will attend
to some legal matters.
Mrs. Reginald Scale OF Dallas Is In
the city at the bedside OF her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Barley. who is III.
Ragsdale Adkisson of Oklahoma
CITY. Okla, is the guest of his faith
or, q. l.. Addison. West Main street
II. c. Ferguson. father of DIT. W.
p. Ferguson, returned this morning
from n business trip to West Texas.
Mrs. Chss. German and daughter,
Miss lima. OF Fort Worth, are the
guests OF the formers father, u. D.
Kent.
Mrs. DR.. Robertson OF Thurber Is
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Tempieton on Kaufman
street.
James A. Redman left this morn
ing for Glendale. KY. where he will
spend month with relatives and
friends.
Miss Scotia Mcmillan, who has
been visiting Mrs. y. r. Moffett the
past week. returned to her home in
Dallas this morning.
John Dixon. an old Waxahnchie
raised boy. arrived In the city this
morning from Hamlin. Texas. Mr..
Dixon is with Withers Bros, saddlers
and harness makers. at Hamlin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
Hospital Committee Meets.

A meeting of the committee on
new Katy hospital from Chambe
Commerce held a meeting at
Chamber of Commerce rooms
yesterday and perfected organic
by the election of G. G. Groc
chairman. 1t is the purpose OF
committee to take the neces
steps to bring Waxahachie to
attention of the locating board
the new Katy hospital and If ?
Bile secure same for Waxahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
LOCALS.

For feed and fuel phone Broad
head 4 Kennedy. Old phone 10. "
The Water Street Baptist church
has begun a revival meeting. ser
vices begin at 500 o'clock each
evening. Everybody most cordially
invited to attend.
DIR. Dick Thompson is having the
residence occupied by A. Wicker ana
family on West Franklin remodeled
from a one aud half story to two
story with two additional rooms.
Judgment was entered late yester-
dav in the case OF Mrs. VI. +. Fears
vs.. Southern Traction company ior
the sum OF $500 according to the
findings of the jury on special
issues.
Mrs. A. !. Burks, who was operat-
ed on some days ago at the santa
rium was able 10 be moved to her
home this afternoon. She is getting
along nicely.
J. r. Mayhem, who was operated
on at Temple. some days ago, mas
been brought home and is getting
along nicely according to reports.
For a time Mr.. Mayhem was quite
sick but he is we'll on his way to-
wards recovery.
Mrs. r.. F. Butler is in the city in
the interest of the Knocker. new
magazine published in Los Angeles,
Cal. The Knocker is a clean, up-to-
date. little magazine that appeals to
the best people. to the higher ideals
of life.
Miss Jessie Mckay of Ferris is the
guest OF her brother, Barney Mckay,
in the city today Miss Mckay is a
graduate Of Ferris High school and
will attend the summer normal at
Trinity this summer to qualify for
| teaching. She has made exceptional
| IN high grades in her studies. She is
arranging for a place to stay during
the normal which begins next week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
little beds of flowers,
Little cans of paint,
Make homes attractive
Out of them that amt"

Nothing will do more to imp
the appearance of a town than
liberal use Of paint. Not only q
lings, but business fronts should
ceive attention. Signs should
freshened-they indicate prospl
If newly painted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

Mrs. w. A. harley. who Is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Dee Poindexter.
was taken seriously III yesterday
and was sent to the sanitarium for
an operation. Mr.. Barley WAS sum-
moned from Longyiew to be at her
bedside during the operation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

. CIVIC SUGGESTIONS. =
. . . >>>><> >~~>>>>

If the homes in, neighborhood
become weather-beaten and shabby,
values in the whole neighborhood
deteriorate. But If some house-own-
er paints and beautifies his home,
it radiates it's attractiveness in every
direction and soon the whole neigh
borhood is made bright and attract
tive.
1T amt the guns nor armament, nor
funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation that makes
them win the day.
1t amt the individual, nor the army
as whole,
But the everlastin' team work OF
every bloomin' SOUL
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

A clean yard is not sufficient; 1t
should be pleasig to the eye. Plant
grass and flowers. Sod bare spots
in lawns. Plant shrubs, vines and
trees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

more than 1,7O6 cubic yards
yard and house rubbish were rel
eG, eliminating that dangerous
ment whence a large majority Cd
astrous fires hayce their birth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

!. In Hartford, Conn, during a
"Clean Up and Paint Up campaign
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

For feed ana fuel phone Broad
head 4 Kennedy. Old phone 10. v
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

Vas Daily Llshs sss-s the ass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

The Water Street Baptist church
has begun a revival meeting ser
vices begin at 500 o'clock eaeh
evening. Everybody most cordially
invited to attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

Or. Dick Thompson is having the
residence occupied BY A. Wicker ana
family on West Franklin remodeled
from one aud a half story to two
story with two additional rooms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
WILLIAM AND MARY
HAD G00O SEASON
Williamsburg Indians Celebrating
Second Baseball Championship In
Three Years.

Williamsburg. Va, May 2o.-Now
that the William and Mary Indians
are celebrating their second baseball
championship in three years, and the
fact that they tied for the cup last
year, demands certain amount of
comment. But to be brief. the cham
pionship OF 1918 is due to the slug
the sterling pitching OF Big Garrett.
recognized as the premier twirler of
the association.
The batting average of the team
was .2S7, while the fielding average
was 80. Newton led the stickwork
with an average of .458,, with M.
Williams close second. with AT.
Goslee came out with an average of
3S5 and Heflin with $40. With Hef-
lin as lead-off man and the other
three to hammer him around. the
bases the Indians easily surpassed the
other teams in getting runs. as is evil
denced by the fact that the Indians
made thirty-one in the championships
games The Indians made thirty one
runs during the championship series,
against seventeen runs for their OPP
ponents. The fact becomes still more
plain when We realize that the game
lost to Richmond College was a
walk-over for the Spiders, due to the
poor condition of the team after their
Southern trip. The Indians touched
up the opposing pitchers for sixty-two
hits during the seven games for an
average of nine hits per game, while
Garnett allowed thirty-three hits, or
an average of 36 hits per game.
Helm led the league In stolen
bases. having six to his credit.
Coaches Draper and Addington are
TO be con congratulated on the team they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
CHR|STY MATHEWS0N
STAGES A COMEBACK
Big Six Pitches Great Ball. Letting
Cardinals Down With Six Hits and
Winning Game.
DODGERS AGAIN DEFEAT CUBS.
Brooklyn Wins Out Over Chicago BY
Score of 8 to 5-Reds Get Another
From Braves and PhiiIies Defeat
Pirates

st. Louis May 2o.--Christy Mathew
son hurled the Giants t, their tenth
straight victory today, disposing of
the Cardinals. 4 to /. The Cardinals
did not score until the ninth. when
Bescher walked and with two out
stole second. Wilson dropping a single
in center for Bescher's run. Merkle
scored In the second on tumble by
Corhan, steal of third and the double
steal with Rariden. The Giants cltnch-
ed IT in the eighth when Burns and
Robertson singled and Doyle doubled
The Giants moved into fifth place with
today's victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
OLD TIMERS WILL PLAY
FOR WAR RELIEF FUND
moreland Clubs WIN Get To
gesher Next Friday.

On Friday. May 90. there VIM be
staked at Broad Street Park 4 ball
game which even the oldest inhAbi-
tants will enjoy. Teams composed
OF members of the Westm oreland and
Commonwealth Clubs have been
picked and the entire receipts OF the
game will be given to war relief work.
In the line-ups will be seen many
old timers, more or less famous In
college days. The following members
of the two clubs have consented to
play and will be seen in action next
Friday,
Francis L. johnson, Julien H. Hill.
Thos. p, Bryan. DIN NJ. Richardson.
r. d. Hotchkiss Jr.. w. H. Sttterding,
Palmer Leigh, r. Addison Reynolds,
Henry II. Hotchkiss, John Aiken
Branch, II. II. Watkins. r, n. Broad
dus. Randolph b. Cardoza. Stuart q.
Christian, p. L. Conquest, Jr, W. r.
Jerman, Lewis H. Grant. Jas. d. Pat
ton, Jr.. II. l.. Threadcraft, Carl Flem-
ing. Pegram Johnson. Berkeley VIII
liams. Workman A. spilman and Cy-
rus Beale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
CHATHAM SCHOOL HAS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Fast Prep School Loses Only Two
Contests. One of Those Being to
Roanoke College.

Especial to The Richmond vfrgin,an.)
Chatham, Va. May 2o.---Chat-
ham Training School has Just COM
pleted very successful season OF
baseball by defeating the strong
Blackstone Military Academy agsre-
CATION on Tuesday last. Out of
schedule OF thirteen games the Train
Ing School has lost only twe.-ene Of
these being to Roanoke College by
the close score OF to 2. Such
games as those with Randolph Ma
con Academy. Roanoke High School.
Lynchburg High School and Black
stone have added laurels to the al
ready victorious team, The Train
Ing School boys have very sub
stantiai claim to the State champ
ship among the preparatory ana high
schools of Virginia.
1T is regretted that the Chatham
lads have not been able to arrange
games with ~r Of the preparatory
schools Of the State. but the follow
ing schedule Will give the games
played and their results:
Chatham Training School. Z:
Greensboro High School. /.
Chatham Training School, 6; New
London Academy, 7.
Chatham Training School. Ia, Mar
tinsvtlie High School. 4.
Chatham Training School, 8; New
London Academy. 2,
Chatham Training School. IL:
Randolph Macon Academy. IL
Chatham Training School. 10:
Roanoke High School, 4.
Chatham Training School, :; Roa-
noke College. 3.
Chatham Training School, Is:
Lynchburg High School. o.
Chatham Training School, Is: Dam
Vile High School. 4.
Chatham Training School, 4, Ran
dolph- Macon Academy. /.
Chatham Training School, 8; Apo
mattox High School. 4.
Chatham Training School. 4 South
Boston Town Team. 8.
Chatham Training School. 3.
Blackstone Military Academy, 2.
1t will readily be seen from thu
above that the only game that Chat
ham Training School boys have lost
to a school in their class was TO the
New London Academy. to g., The
Chatham boys have. however, wiped
this out by defeating New London
Academy. . TO 2. on April II. Now
London Academy has been put out
OF the race by the defeat at the hands
OF the Lynchburg High School.
As several of the other schools
nave been GlSQuaiitleu on hccuunt Oh
playing professionals. the only strong
contestant for the honor seems TO he
Woodbury. Forest.
Chatham, though only IN Its
seventh year. has come out wonder
fully this year. 1t had one of the
strongest football teams IN the
State last fau. and 10 now in the
front ranks OF baseball teams. Tho
entire team deserves congratulations
but the work of Balderson in the
box and Mattox behind the bat is the
most conspicuous feature of the
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
VIRGINIANS TO PLAY
FIFTEEN MORE GAMES
BEFORE COMING HOME
Billy Smith and Boys Leave Today for Rochester Where They
Are Scheduled to Play Three Games With Husters After
Which They Will Go to Montreal for Quartet Of Contests
Will Meet Providence Grays Decoration Day

far he has shown himself to be q
most valuable asset to Rtchmond's
inner works.
Slim McKenry has more than come
up TO expectations. He has only
pitched two games since he donned
a Richmond uniform and he has ex-
perienced little trouble In getting
away with them. With good fielding
behind him and a few gentle taps
from the sticks of his team mates he
should easily win the majority OF his
contests during the remainder of the
season. He was one OF the best pitch
ers Cincinnati had. and fans are still
wondering why the Redlegs let the
big fellow slip from their grasp. He
IL the property of the Richmond club,
having been purchased from Manager
Charlie Herzog for $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

ginians should be able to hold their
own during the remaining days away
from home. 1t is a known fact that
they Will have the best in the Barrow
league opposing them, but 1t ~ going
to take all they have In their systems
to stop tho NirEinians' onward march.
The local boys had Joe Birmingham
and his bunch scared several times in
the opening game. With the score 8
70 ! In favor of the Maple Leaves in
the ninth inning and two men on the
hassocks Captain Frank McDermott
drove out single that tied the score.
Another scare came in the eleventh
frame.
That Richmond has a fighting ball
club was thoroughly demonstrated yes
terday afternoon in both contests,
They came from behind in grand style
in the opening game and came near
getting the verdict, over King Georges
subjects.
Bankston came through with the hit
that gave Richmond the victory over
the Maple Leaves In the sunset tilt.
With Hendryx on the base, he drove
one to right field for a double.
Tim Hendrix contributed some gem
tie wailops yesterday. He. got two
from the hurting offerings OF sUrbar