davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

Ensland's abandonment OF splendid
isolation-and this led England into
a series of offensive and defensive
alliances.
.aThe United States is also aban-
doning its regard for old world
politics and Is entering struggle Tor
supremacy between two European
powers"
The editorial does not criticize the
action, but declares it must excite
the world, especially South America
dispatches from South American cap
itals today indicated preparations
everywhere for a reafilrmation OF the
Latin,American republics neutrality.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Late Market Quotations

skins common to specials 1oa..J
Butter market easier pa .oVa}
S8a Creamery extras, 4sS as1
dairy tubs. S3@4sc; initiates is
cry tirsts, 321s@S31kc. cf
Egg market steady. Reca,n., y
Nearby white fancy, a7Gsap.s VI
mixed fancy, 381a@s41kc; fr,.s ae1
$50. n
st. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April u
Market strong; receipts at q,
4 cars; at East st. Louis *
Choice timothy. $2O.5O@21 90. N
timothy. s1s.50@20.50; No, y h.,
s16.W@1s.00; No. 8 timothy. s ~,
$50. w
chloago Seed Market
CHICAGO. April Rye, No N
inal.
Barley-$1.os@1.s5.
Timothy-S4.OO65.7s.
Gover-$12.00@1S.00.
Horne and Mule Mark.,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 2-Ea,..|
Auction trade was very good All
market was strong for souths.
and eastern types, especially on !.
big stuff, brought highest prIc,,|
years. Quality showed improys
and everything cleared readily
spection offerings were heayie,
English, French and Italians tool
ter supplies.
Heavy draft, extra .,;lsd
Eastern chunks ............ l50a
Southern horses, good ...... 175a
Southern horses, plain 49,. sod
Southern horses, common ;. sod
Mnles-A good run was a d!.:s;svsss,1
the past week to unusually goos|
vantage and, according to the sd
the market for good miners and
mules could not have been imprI
upon. It was a good strong md
clearance was prompt and at M
above the average. Weeks ss3
made 3,106 head, comparable 1
1875 a week ago, and 1,071 year,
There was generous buying Of
mules IA and AL hands, and d
will be a market for these this II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
COMMENT FROM
OTHER NATIONS
CONTINUED from page H.

sons speech was received here too
late for comment in the morning
newspapers. Only brief extracts OF
the speech itself were printed N
special editions hurrfedly made
over by the morning papers.
Early today, however, even on the
face of these meagre bulletins emu
phasizing the import Of the address,
the greatest jubilation was apparent
in all allied circles. What was par.
ticularly pleasing to officials was the
promise of ''full sized war" by the
United States against Germany and
especially the pledge Of liberal finan-
cial cooperation with the allies.
South America Not Enthused.
[By Chas. P Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES, April 3.-Presi.
dent Wilson's war address was re.
ceived here with interest, but no par.
ticular enthusiasm. The subsidence
of enthusiasm from that which greet.
ed earlier utterances OF the American
executive was attributed to the fact
that the stand he took last night had
previously been discounted and also
because the most influential news
papers, government officials and 7ol.-
ticians have adopted a cold attitude
toward the United States polfcy-an
attitude apparently based on appre
hension lest South America interests
suffer.
The newspaper Raz3n's comment
was illustrative OF this view.
Doesn't the United States consid
er this an opportune time to con.
solidate the imperialistic policy
everywhere north of Panama. asked
RaZon.
La Prenza re-made its early edi
| ton to comment thus:
4 "The United States Is initiating
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
DUTY to Their Country.

Duty to Their Coun1y
TUnited Press Leased WIRE oe eu !,
OMAHA, Nebr., April g v
we Germans believe that war ayr
Germany now IS unjustinaplss,, ~,
duty as citizens OF the repuVl, \
this time Of peril is undlViuea :. !
ty," today declared Val Pe,e, ,s :
OF the Omaha German IrlDun''
leader of Nebraska Germans
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Duty Of Negroes,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 3.-De-
claring that this is a time for the
negro to show his appreciation OF
what the country has done for him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Russians Report Progress.

PETROGRAD. April 3.-Russian
forces threw back violent German
attacks at two places on the eastern
front, today's official statement re-
ported. South OF Illukst. on both
sides of the Ponevechsky railway,
the enemy penetrated our trenches,
attacking after artillery preparation,
the statement said. They were
driven back at the point Of the bayo-
net"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

ma after the success OF the RuI
revolt.
Austria was probably more a
ed than any other nation by the
cess of the democratic movemsu
Russia.
A revival OF peace talk occu
Sunday, when announcement
made in Vienna that American
bassador Penfield was departing
three months leave.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

Henry P. Ewing, Kansas City negro
pastor here, announced that with the
first call for volunteers it is probable
headquarters for the recruiting OF a
negro regiment will be open here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

Minneapolis claims the champion
heavyweight belt for Baby Mandzjak-
At the end of seven days the young
ster pulled down twenty-four pounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
USE TORCH IN
REVENGE FOR DEATH
CONTINUED from Page ~

was reported today to have taken the
town of Maissemy in its enveloping
grip.
Northward around Arras, the town
OF Henin was occupied in other ad-
vances.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

Piles Cured In 6 to "a Day
Druggists refund money II I
OINTMENT fails to cure ltd
Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinS
First application gives relief. y
Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
K0HlBiniDN AGENT
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
&c, Payne Draws Fine Of $50 and
Ten DnyA In Jail for Giving
S2y False Testimony.
'tspecialio The Times DIsnatch.,

~ a La. =
50 ~ 10 The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK, VA. August s5. "A memo
sxsadun pasted on a&auart bottle of
:iisuos purchased by E. c.. Payne. and
~. L. Hancock, special agents for the
STATE Department Of Prohibition. played
n important part in the conviction Of
s1syne for perjury in the Police Court
lto-day. Payne was fined $50 and sivcn
tan days in'jsil. The charges against
hancock were dismissed. Commissioner
Peters was present at the hearing.
Gs The perjury charges developed at the
tyial in the, Corporation Court few
s4ays ago of Mrs. Ida Hustled. alias Mrs.
Il b.. Egglcston. charged with violat-
/ SnE the Mapp act.t The TWO agents
testified they purchased LIQUOR from the
woman, but an old white man named
oliver swore that II was he and not
Mrs. Hustled who sold the liquor to the
agents. Warrants, charging perjury
were then sworn out against Payne
md Hancock. At the trial to-day
tho bottle OF whisky purchased BY the
agents was exhibited as evidence
against them. the. bottle haying at
taebed q memora ndum signed "Oper-
akfves 1916 and az" and stating that
the liquor had been purchased from
an old man about seventy cars DID,
I'm the trial in the Corporation Court
the agents had testified that they paid
ne woman personally for the liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Contest Bulletin

The special vote values announced
Yesterdays Contest Bulletin and ad-
lyertsementsl superscde all previous
oners. Read each advertisement thor
oughly. as
s The following combinations with
bonus vote value are offered for the
week ending September /, at j o'clock
p. M:
Combination No. I.
z. p. Murphy paid receipt
10 Cafeteria checks.
rs Piedmont cigarette boxes.
Combination No. ..
i New savings account in Merchants
f National Bank.
IS Taxa kola bottle tops
10 Ecolos wrappers.
Combination No. 3.
SO Columbus -four sacka
t6 Pearl Laundry slips.
Sp6 Royal Club labels
For each combination, 5000 bonus
For ten combinations. $4,000 bonus
For rs combinations. 225,ooo bonus
For 80 combinations. 100000 bonus
retes.
-,H Aeep the lapels, wrappers, etc, from
each combination separate. and they
must be reasonably clean.
In addition to the above. $4,000 votes
will be given on each new dealers or
der for AraGon brand coffee, tea and
rice. Bring the written order to Con-
rest Headquarters. Votes will be Gre
dited as soon as the Aragon Coffee
& Company has accepted each order. Re-
member that these orders must be
From dealers not now handling any Of
these three Arason products $4,000
Aonus votes will be allowed on new
dealers order for either coffee, tea or
ace, where dealer has not handled this
particular product before. The special
n6er for 100000 bonus votes for new
6ealers for Corby Baking Company Is
continued for this week
See new dealer" offer in Arason
4 Gnffee Company advertisement on op-
Dosite page and remember that YOU
Gan also secure an additional 10000
Eonus votes by giving the demonstrates
[ IN the Aragon booth at contest head :
fquarters your own order for FIVE
pounds Aragon coffee. one-half Mound
A1agon tea and three pou..Is Aragon
fite. See Aragon advertisements for
full details.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
COLONEL DAvIDs HERE
oMeer Of Ninth United States zInfantr,
Will BE Stationed Mt
r Camp Lee.

lieutenant Colonel Howard G. Davids,
Xinth United States Infantry. who was
recently advanced from major, will be
suf4toned at Camp Lee, Petersburg.
Colonel Davids and Mrs. Davids, who
WAS formerly Miss Anne Deane Carr,
u Richm ond. are visiting Mrs. Dabney
Jefferson Carr, 1923 Floyd Avenue.
Colonel Davids has been training
<foors until recently at Syracuse, n.
z. He has had a long military record,
SAavins seen service in the Spanish
American War. in Cuba. and later in
tho Philippine Islands. He ie a grad
uAte OF the Army Service School, mt
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. and for four
years wss stationed on the Mexican
border .s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
POLICE JUSTICE RESIGNS
TO ENTER ARMY SERVICE
lspecial TO The Times-pisnate

NORFOLK. VA. August a25.-Police
Justice John NJ. Arnold to-day resigned
his position to report for duty on Mon
day at the United States Army training
camp at Petersburg. Justice Arnold
recently finished his work at Fort
Myer. receiving his commission as sec
ono lieutenant. His work had been
porformed by Acting Police Justice J.
]. Pitt. who will serve until the Coun-
Gil elects successor TO Mr. Arnold.
There are several applicants for his
place. s4.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
+. Winners OF Monthly Prizes.

a Class "a" Federated Trades.
1 Glass &C." Alton Palmer.
"; Special prizes for Class "B" will be
Announced next Sunday. $50 cash
prize will be given that organization
occurring the most votes during the
&ouf weeks ending September ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
CHEMICAL LABORATORY WINS
CARY STEEL PLANT LABOR DAY MEET

Taking five, places and scoring 81
points the Chemical Laboratory boys of
Gary Works. Illinois Steel company,
yesterday won the annual Labor day
meet held at Gleason Park. Coke plant
came second with "a points, Plate and
slab mill a close third with two points
less and General office fourth with 20
points. The athletes were chosen from
the 5000 employees Of the plant and
credited with representing the cream Of
the 10000 steel workers in Gary.
Results:
Teams Chemical Labs. won meet 81
points with five first places.
Coke Plant. 2nd. with "a points.
Plate & Slab mill, p points.
Generals, 20 points.
Electrics, Is points.
Merchant Mill. points.
Blast Furnace. 8 points.
Open Hearth. point.
100 yard-Butterhsld. Chem. Lab. 10
AS; Finkelstein. E; P. J. Jones, P. & S.
MILE. Beers, Chem: j. L. Jones.
Gen; ]. Mitropoulos. Elect. SIS.
40 yards high hurdles-Gates. Chem. (:
G. NJ. Fitzpatrick Coke. 21:01.
220 yard dash-B. Sold, Cen; Butter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
FULTON IS
VICTOR On
FOULING

CANTON. O., Sept. FIRED Fulton
and Carl Morris put on their third sue
cessive boxing hasco in the ball park at
Meyers Lake here yesterday. Some
5000 gents and ladies paid around $751;
600 to watch these heavyweight war
riors fight for a chance to meet Jess
Willard. They saw Morris rightly dis
qualified in the sixth round by Referee
Matt Hinkel for lighting with his head
instead of his hands.
Oklahoma Carl resembled billy goat
more than a fighter in action and was
booed and Missed out of the ring after
giving as foul an exhibition of scrap
ping as ever was seen in ring. While
walking through the angry crowd to his
dressing room after 1t was over he
knocked down fan who called him a
foul battler. The fan picked UP chair
and fained Carl over the shoulders with
1t. The punch Morris slipped over on
the spectator was the only good one he
landed during the afternoon. Carl might
make a good collar and elbow wrestler.
but as a fighter he's a joke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04

field, Chem; T. W. spaulding. Coke.
24:03.
44O yard run-B. Sold. Cen: B. Pin
kowski, Elect; S. Pricchet, Open Hearth.
l minute
22O low hurdles-E. z. Edgren. r. & s.;
H. A Gates, Chem; G. d. Timmons.
Chem. 80.
u rum. Beers. Chem; L..W. Logan,
P. & S; r. Wood. Elect 2:19 as.
Relay-P. & S, Chem. Coke Plant.
az mile), 1863.
Pole vault-Gates. Chem; Hoskins.
Coke Plant; Vinegar. Coke Plant.
High jump-Fred Rea. Merchant: A.
J. Gates. Chem; NJ. Ellis. Coke. SIS.
Old record. d. Joint holder Of old.
Rea.
Shot put-C R. Tnlman. P. & s.; F.
A. Olson, Gen; G. Tree. Coke. 43 TT 4
inches.
Discus-G. Tree. Coke; C. r Tnlman.
P. & S; z. Rea. Merchant 50 Az.
Baseball throw of distance-J. Mo-
hart, Elect; T. W. SpauIding. Coke
Plant: H. Daley. Elect. 354 TT. 9 in.
Old record. S46. Held by Karl Kunert
Running broad-T. w spaulding.
Coke; B. Sold. Cen: L. Tree. Elect.
20 1T. inches.
Hore shoe pitching-Kranznak (E)
Gas Engines; w. Z. Keough. Blast; H. P.
Hay. Elect. Score Is to 16. Keough
leading in final game. Kranznak wins
with ringer.
Two new records-Baseban throw.
high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
Crown Point Motorcycles Dead At LaPorte
DENNY OUIPOINTS
JACK" O'KEEFE

fair. Weber, slim and tall. was no
match for the weu-built Hammond
youngster. who showed a stocky physi-
que.
Eander Like windmill.
Bob Taylor of Chicago and Erny
zander. preceded by pair Of kids. who
spared, went at 1t like windmills. In
the third round. while everything was
fast and furious Zander delivered &
powerful left uppercut followed by a
cross to the right that floored Taylor.
1t came as a surprise while the lad was
showing up IN great form. but It knock
ed the wind clean out Of him and Judge
Green OF West Hammond had finished
the count when they youngster was still
recuperating-
Afternoon wrestling.
F. H. Carney Bernetszki refereed
the afternoon wrestling in which Tony
TaIaber. the Chicago middleweight
champion. yielded to Tony Bokich. one
of Gary's stars. developed by George
Pinneo of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Lew Christopher made the matches
There was a good-sized crowd present
last night. including few ladies. The
bouts topped off organized labor's an
nual picnic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
GIBBONS FLAYS
DILLON; BELL.
SAVES HOOSIER

TERRE HAUTE IND, Sept. A.
Played for full ten rounds by the merci-
less gloves of Phantom" Mike Gibbons
of St. Paul Jack Dillon. "Hoosier Bear
Cat" of Indianapolis took the most
terrific punishment of his career. Only
twice in the entire battle did Gibbons
third and seventh rounds.
Starting the bout with a lightning
speed. characteristic of the Minnesota
lighter he carried the offensive until the
final gong. It was not until the fifth,
however, that he tapped Dillon's nose
for blood, and began to feel his way for
a knockout punch. This chance nearly
came in the next round. and the Indiana
Sailor" staggered into the ropes. Re-
vived by the brief rest afforded by the
one-minute interval between rounds.
Dillon stepped out in the seventh. felt
for an opening. got il. but misjudged
the distance. losing his chance TO de-
liver the goods.
The ninth and tenth showed Dillon
rapidly slipping, both eyes shut and his
left ear. nose and mouth bleeding. At
the close of the tenth. the closing round.
he showed signs of grogginess and near
~ toppled into the arms of his seconds.
The semi-windup Of ten rounds
brought together Freddy Enck of
Aurora. IL. and Patsy Mcmahon of In
dianapolis. Enek outpointed his man
BY a shade.
The other preliminaries were fast and
vent the limit The attendance was
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
G. re 7 Tie
CRASHES
IN FENCE
Loose Handle Bars On Machine
Are Seen Before the
Race.

LAPORTE. IND. Sept. 4.-While rid
ing at the rate of seventy miles an hour
in an effort to catch the leader of a ten
mile race at the motorcycle meet here
yesterday afternoon. George Rsttig of
Crown Point. Ind. riding Harley
Davidson, crashed through the fence
and was fatally injured. He was rushed
10 a hospital. where he died without re-
gaining consciousness. His left side
was crushed and his skull fractured
There were four starters in this race,
which was held at the fair grounds in g
half-mile dirt track. Earl Keller of
plymouth gained an early lead. but Ret
tig was gradually cutting it down by
taking desperate chances Several
times he narrowly escaped being spilled
as he rounded the turns at terrific speed
The accident happened on the fourteenth
lap and was caused by defective handle
bars.
Rettig entered the race under the pro-
test of his friends. who feared that the
loose handle bars would cause him trou-
Bile He was a son of John Rettig. who
lives on a farm southeast of Crown
Point. He was 10 years old.
The star Of the races was Earl Keller
OF Plymouth. who won both races for
tvsin-cylinder machines. Keller won
the hve-mile event in minutes 40 sec
onds and the ten-mile race in II minutes
50 seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
UMPIRE OLLIE CHILL
'STONE CRAB KING"
LOSES NICE PROFIT

o Aner
n
on
to
the island which Passea-Grlle
their only edible pn Ollie Chill who has
business of catching
whe o
Florida fishermen
and they viewed it. taking from them
PneIas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
CARY ATHLETES
SHOW. CLASS

Bernard Sold. former Emerson high
school. Gary, athletic light. and Rundell
Wood, Emerson school athlete. showed
good form in the fourth annual inter
department field meet of the Gary
Works plant at Gleason park. Gary,
yesterday afternoon.
Sold won first in the 22o and 40
yard spurts and took second in the
broad jump. Wood in the most exciting
race of the day, the half mile. was beat
out only few feet for first place. two
men edging by him at the finish.
The Chemical department won the
meet with the Coke and Store depart
nsents summing next in line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
LAWN to Get Furlough
if He Boxes J. Dillon

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Sept. Jack
LAWN, Pittsburgh middleweight. who is
doing his Bit in the regular army. is
anxious for a match with Jack Dillon.
the indianapolis boxer. They were
matched about two years ago, but the
contest was postponed. Lavin is sta
toned at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He
will be granted. furlough if a match
is arranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
PIN KNIGHTS START
THEIR WINTER GRIND

Despite the hot weather OF Saturday.
there was a large attendance at the
opening OF the McCool Bowling alleys.
and some good scores were hung up.
indicating that the Hammond pin
knights are second to none in this
vicinity.
f. Goehringer COPIED the 50 for
cpening-night high score. blowing into
the pms for a 242 count
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
HAMMOND
LOSES To
8. CHICAGO

Centehelder Walsh torpedoed a home
run over the right field fence yesterday
for Hammond in its game with the
South Chicago team. South Chicago
bagged runs and a big crowd saw the
game. Tt is probable that three-game
series VIII be arranged with the Chi
cago league team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
FIGHT DECISIONS

At Canton, o.--Fred Fulton won over
Carl Morris on foul (e)i Johnny
Wolfe beat Willie Devore (1o); Leo
Kane knocked out Carl Rambaud
(5).
At SterDenvtl1e, o.-D1ck LoadInan beat
Gene Cannon (1o); Joe @rhomas beat
KID Reno (61.
At Davenport-Azike Dundee beat Harry
Condor (1o); Kid Harris and Lee
Higgins fought draw 90.
At Terre Haute-Hrike Gibbons beat
Jack Dillon (1o).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
HAMMOND TAKES
Trims Albany Park, 5 to 3,
in First City League
Title Clash.

Although held to four hits by Billy
Mack. Hammond inserted them al op-
perfume moments and defeated Albany
Park in the hrst game Of the series to
decide the City League championship at
Hammond yesterday. to s. Mack walk
ed FIVE men and hit two more. while his
teammates erred four times, giving the
Hoosiers plenty Of opportunities TO
score.
Pete Henning was in his usual good
form and was invincible until the ninth
when three hits and a walk counted two
of Albany Parks runs. About 5000 fans
saw the game. which was marked by
sensational plays on both sides
Hammond Scores Early.
Hammond counted the first without
the aid of a hit Kavanagh, first up,
was hit by a pitched, ball, and. Molls
sacrifice sent him TO second Walsh
walked but was forced at second by
Hoffman, Pechous to Novak The latter
tried for a double play and threw the
ball past first, Kavanagh scoring.
Albany Park tied it up in the third
on a single by Heskart. an out and
Madigan's swat. The Hoosiers went
ahead again in the next frame. Hof-
man walked and Mokate was safe when
Sullivan threw his attempted sacrifice
low to first. DeLave's single advanced
both men. and Artie counted on Hud-
sons fly.
The third Hammond run came in the
sixth, when NIostil singled and went to
second on a bad throw. De Lave walked
and Hudson was hit, filling the sacks,
and Henning scored MostI on his out.
In the eighth Mokate singled, and scored
on Mostil's double De Lave sacrificed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
COLTS WIN.
Especial to THE TIMES, }

LANSING, ILL. Sept. 4-The Lans-
ing Juniors were defeated by the Kindt
Colts Monday by a score Of go. The
Kindt Colts bad one OF the best line-ups
ever seen on the diamond here. Being
afraid the little fellows would beat
them Kindt got all the all stars he
could get from Hammond to defeat the
Juniors. but they gave them a good run.
The kids got more hits but they were
unable to score.