davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-28

garden soil with "humus." or vege-
table matter, which is almost as es-
sentian for the healthy, vigorous
growth of your plants as having plenty
OF plant food in the soil. Humue
keeps the soil broken up and porous
and absorbs the surplus moisture
storing it up for the future needs of
the growing plants during dry weather.
For these reasons you can readily
see that the sowing of winter or cove"
CROPS On every square foot of your gar
den left uncovered before freezing
freezing weather is not merely hob
by, but just about as important as
putting manure on your garden in the
3pring. In ATTITUDES north of Phila-
delphia, the best crops for this pur-
pose are rye and winter Yetch. South
of Philadelphia either these or crimson
clover may be used. Both the vetch
and the clover are "Iegumes' and not
only conserve plant food as described
above but gather nitrogen from the
air, actually enriching the garden soil
on which they CHOW. The earlier these
can be sown the more growth they
will make before the ground freezes
up. The best way is to have enough
seed on hand and sow each patch Of
ground as soon as it is available, in
stead of waiting until you can clear OFF
all of the garden Next spring the
parts which were sown last can be left
for late crops, such as melons and
beans, so that the cover crops will have
more of a chance to grow The clover
can be sown any time up to the first
week of September and the rye and
vetch until early frost,
Clean the Garden Up Now
Too many gardeners make the mis-
take of leaving all the cleaning up
there may be to be done in the garden
until spring. Dead vines, bad fruits,
brush, tomato poles, etc, are left
where they are This not only makes
a disreputable looking garden through
the winter and early spring, but fur
nishes the very finest kind of winter
resort for every bug, beetle and blight
spore on the list that requires special
quarters for "wintering over" Make
the slogan of the last weeks work III
the garden out-of- doors before freq
ing weather comes clean up and
burn up" Don't be tempted, as it is
sometimes advised. to use the leaves,
weeds and refuse from your garden
for the compost heap. 1t is true thev
help make humus but they may also
help make trouble, Pieces of sod,
fallen leaves and material of that kind
may be rotted up with manure if you
have it to increase the fertility Of
your garden next spring, but burn ev-
lerything which by chance may carry
over trouble for another year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

tai will far exceed the amount above
named.
Minot Gives S3to.77.
Among the cities. Minot established
q clear leadership with a contribu-
ton of $31O.77. Relatively, however,
these honors must go to the much
smaller cities OF Crosby, with $10S.-
10; Garrison, 800: Maddox, $112;
Leeds, 800; Minnewaukan, $50;
CogsweIl, S9S: Napoleon, 1881, and
st. Thomas, $75.75. Had the cities
with ten times and twenty times as
great a population done as well In
proportion as have these patriotic lit
tie communities, North Dakota's $12,-
900 quota Of the library fund would
have been several times Over-sub-
scribed.
Congratulations Wired.
Harold Braddock, director OF the
Library War council, with Offices at
the national capital, wires Mrs. Bud
long:
Congratulate you on North Dako-
ta's patriotic response to nations
needs.
Subscriptions have been reported
to Mrs. Budlong as follows:
Adams county, $50: Barnes, $252.-
IS: Benson, S344: Bowman, $3.50:
Burke, 1926: Divide. S2OO96: EN-
mons, SIS; Foster, $93.45; Golden
Valley, $50; Grand Forks, $79; Griggs
&61.23; Hettinger, 1856 Kidder,
$50: LaMoure. $23.45: Logan. $115.-
81; MCHenry, $51.67: Mclean, $194.-
80; Oliver, 50: Pembina, &126.70;
1852; Stutsman, $40; Ward,
$51777. These items do not include
all the money raised, as the money
was sent direct to Gratia Country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
Miss Greenwood Hit
- In $50 Long Lefty"

Miss Charlotte Greenwood, capital
lied q certain drawing humor, and
her ability to kick sideways higher
than her head. and made these two
talents carry her for several sue
cessful seasons in first class yaude-
Vile where with the assistance Of
Miss Elnice Burnham she entertain
ed thSNtwo -a-day audiences.
Later the same two talents took
her into the Follies in New York,
and now she has used them as the
lever to pry from the theatrical mag
mates a position at the head of her
own company playing 81 Z musical
comedy.
These two precious talents enter
tanned an audience that packed the
Orpheum theatre Saturday evening.
Miss Greenwood got laughs even
from the material handed her by the
men who put together $50 Long
Lefty" for the edification Of the
Tired Business Man, and her &C.
centric dance, If 1t might be called a
dance. was greeted with shouts Of
laughter.
Miss May Boley has lost some Of
the slim grace which distinguished
her in THE Chaperons", but has not
lost. her abilities as a comedienne,
and she made a very effective foil for
Miss Greenwood's lanky grotesque-
ness.
The whirlwind dance team of Cum
ningham and Clements did their bit
toward livening the performance.
Sydney Grants vocal stunts and
his rotund good humor; VIII Nor
rissey's slangy, city-broke wise
ness; Miss Halle Manning's smart
and rather bizarre appearance; and
Tyler Brooke's dancing were all eff
fective in completing the picture.
$50 Long Lefty" viii never become
a perennial favorite like THE Prince
Of Pilsen" or The Merry Widow,
but 1t provides acceptable entertain
ment for one evening, and those who
like the modern type of musical
comedy-which class seems to in
clude the majority Of theatergoers-
will like $50 Long Lefty But after
seeing 1t once, the majority will be
willing to make 1t Goodbye Lefty,
and be ready for "Letty's" successor
whoever she may be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
Just Suppose You Were
Going ODer The Top
Somewhere In France

up to the men in the front lines.
And suppose that you were waiting
to go over the top" in ten minutes,
what would you want more than any
other thing. What would be the one
thing that would heIp-after the
nerve strain caused by the roar from
those big guns?
You'd want good smoke, just to
ease up. of course. They all do.
Tens Of thousands Of American
boys will be waiting to Ego over the
top" in just short while, and they
will want American tobacco. They
can't get 1t over there, and the only
avenue open is through the generos-
ity of friends at home.
That is the why and wherefore, Of
The Fargo Forums tobacco fund.
just send in your money, anything
from Is. cents up will do, and The
Forum will do the rest.
Ten contributions brought the fund
up to s267.01s today. It's getting
larger every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
HOLLETT LEAVES.
FARGO CHURCH TO.
TAKE new WORK.
AT DARLINGTON
Rev. A. w. Brown Succeeds
Broadway Church Pas
4 tor
REV. VERMILYA Is
BISMARCK LEADER
Succeeds DR.. J. G.. Moore
Grand Forks Lands Next
Annual Gathering
Especial to The Forum.l

| AopGCldl 10 Inc FOTum.J
Dickinson. N. D., Oct. 15.-Appoint-
ments by Bishop Richard j. Cooke
OF Methodist paStorates for the COM
ing year were announced at the
closing session Of the state confer
ence here Sunday evening, at which
time Grand Forks was picked for the
1918 gathering.
Only one district superintendent
change is made, Rev. J. G. Moore,
Bismarck, giving way to Rev. G. E.
Virmilya, Valley City.
Rev. Frank 8. Hollett, pastor Of
the Broadway Methodist church in
Fargo, retires from that pastorate in
favor Of Rev. A. w. Brown, Hankin-
son. Rev. Mr.. Hollett is assigned to
the Darlington church.
Rev. James Anderson returns to
head the Fargo district; Rev. James
/. Asher retains the leadership in
the Minot district, and Rev. G. H.
Quigley retains the post of superin-
tendent of the Grand Forks district.
Rev. H. H. Frost is returned to
the pastorate Of the First Methodist
church in Fargo.
The conference just ended was
one of the most successful in the
history of the conference.
The appointments follow:
Grand Forks District
Grand Forks District-Superinten
emit. g. H. Quigley; Aneta, w. l.
Clough;, Bathgate, Bruce, Neche, to be
Proper: Crystal, Hoople, w. J. Med
land; Devils Lake, Bethany. s. r. Half
yard; Drayton, Bowesmont, w. X.
Water; Edmore. Cato, Joseph Chester;
E sSsSed to be Supplied gPPSri:, Finley E6IsSt
River Ardoch, Inkster. w. E. Dudley;
Grafton, e. E. Satterlee; Grand Forks,
First, T. H. Gallagher; Grand Forks,
Grace, c. D. Locklin; Hamilton, Glas-
ton, c. c. Lee; Hampden, Iona, H. F.
James; Hansboro, Rock Lake, Thomas
Old; Hope, G. T. Ensign; Lakota, Bart
lett, Frank Hancock; Langdon, Har-
vey Center, @. e. Martin; Larimore,
nabrock, James shingler; Park Riv-.
er, C. l. Wallace; Pembina, Toilette,
II. H Moore; st. Thomas, Edward L
Bellows; Sarles, Austin, Clyde, A. o.
Birchenough; Starkweather, Ralph
Leach; walhalla, Concrete, w. A. T..
Maddox, Warwick circuit, Edwin
Trigg.
sMinot District-Superinten Jas.
Baifour, Voltaire, T. 5. Brown; BOtti-
neau, II. L. Maunder; Bowbeils, Co
teau, Job Moore; Buford, Trenton, T.
T. Kies; Cando, Theodore Sharp; Ca
thay, VIM. Burns: Charbonneau, Eli
mer DUFFY; Churchs Ferry, MAza,
Alfred Roes; Columbus, Kermit, Ian
ders, supply; Des Laos, Carpio q. w,
Frisbee); Donnybrook, Coulee, lClem
Davies); Dunseith, Thorne, Montague
Grace city, Juanita, Tiffany J. w.
Hflburn; Crane. Todd, On. D. McIn-
tosh); Granville, ]. T. Begearle;
Grenora, Hanks, e. o. Smith, s.; Har-
A. Dunnett; Knox, Pleasant Lake, (R.
p. Greene); Kensal. c. A. Armstrong;
Lansford, Tyler, R. T. Smith. supply;
Leeds. York, w. Crossley; Maxbass'
Renville, Jones, supply; Minot, Q. l.
Clifford; Mohall, Clay, Haas, ". A.
Mator); New Rockford, Edwin Bur
ling; Noonan, Prairie Chapel, G. b..
Thomas; Norma, Rockford, ]. Il. Rich
ards, supply; Perth, Axel Lindstrom'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
The strand.

What Is said to be the first sue
cessful attempt to synchronize q long
picture production with g musical
score has been accomplished by VIII
liam F'urst. composer of the lyric ac-
compartment to Joan the Woman
This picture, which is ia eleven reels
and takes about two and one-hah
hours for exhibition, will be shown
ait the Strand on Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Miss
Geraldine F'arrar, noted American
prima donna, Is the star, appearing
In the role Of Joan OF Arc.
This Is not the first time Mr.. Fslrst
has prepared music score for big
Joan Of Arc production, as It was he
who composed the music for the
Joan Of Arc pageant in the Harvard
Stadium In 1907. when Charles Froh-
man there presented Maude Adams
as the immortal Maid of Orleans.
Some years before that time and
subsequently Mr.. Furst was music
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
SYRUP OF. FIGS .
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH CHILD
IF LITTLE STOMACH Is SOUR,
LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS
CLOGGEp.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because
In a few hours all the clogged up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out Of the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bow
els, and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
When cross. feverish, restless, see
IL tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love Il, and it can not cause injury.
No difference what aiIs your little
one-if full OF cold. or a sore throat
diarrHloea, stomach ache. bad breath,
remember, a gentle INSIDE cleans
ing" should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions for
babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups are printed on each bot
Beware Of counterfeit ig syrups.
AK your druggist for bottle Of
acaiifornia Syrup Of Figs" then
look carefully and see that II Is made
~ the california Fig Syrup Com
many" we make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrups--Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
STATE RAISES
$3,156.O6 FOR
LIBRARY FUND
Ward County Leads In
Amount of Subscriptions
+, With $517.77

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 15.-Eorth
Dakota up to Oct. 10 had raised So
I56.O6 for the million-dollar fund
which is being sought by the Library
War council with a view to estab-
fishing we'll equipped libraries in all
of the American cantonments and
training camps.
Ward County Leads.
Ward county has led in the amount
of subscriptions, its total being $517.-
a when Mrs. NJ. G. Budlong, secre-
tary Of the North Dakota public lib
rary commission, and state chairman
for it's Library War council, compiled
her preliminary report. Benson
ranked second, with 1914. From a
number OF counties no reports had
been received by the chairman, and
in practically every county returns
were incomplete. It is safe to pre-
dict that North Dakota's ultimate to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 49,
Grand Forks Council No. 81, United
Commercial Travellers, held a special
meeting Saturday night listened to
patriotic addresses by Pres. w. r..
Small of the Ad club and M. p.
Stricken, on behalf OF the Liberty
Loan campaign.
= There was a housing cheer when
the famous "Minot resolutions" were
passed, pledging support to President
Wilson in the war, rendering unquall-
fed support in the Liberty Loan
campaign and denouncing Governor
Frazier for his proclamation of pro-
lection to the I. w. w. These reso-
lutions won the widest commenda-
ton from councils Of the u. G. T.
over the state and nation and have
been adopted by numerous other
organizations, notably the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
u. c. +. AT GRAND
FORKS DENOUNCE
FRAZIER ACTIONS
Declare I. W. w. Proclama-
ton and Other Acts Give
Comfort to the Enemy

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. Is
Resolutions demanding the resig-
nation Of Senator Gronna and
consuming Governor Frazier for
protection Of the ]. w. w. and
his invitation to the Peoples
Council to meet in the state,
Identical with those recently
adopted by the Minot council,
were unanimously adopted by
the Bismarck council, United
Commercial Travellers, with
Grand Councillor John L. George
Of the Minnesota-Dakota district
in attendance. Copies OF the reso-
lutions win go to congress and
to the governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
new YORK SOCIALISTS
HOLD PROTEST MEETING
Parade Streets Shouting "pown With
Capitalists" and Demanding
"Free Press" sAio
NV Assoclated Press.l

New York, Oct. 15.-Socialists held
a mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden last night to protest against
the order issued by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson to the publishers OF
The New York Call, The New York
Volks Zeitung and The Forward,
summoning them to Washington to
show cause why their papers should
not be denied second class mail
privileges. Thousands OF radicals
filled the building and 200 patrolmen
kept thousands that filled the adjoin-
ing streets in order.
They paraded with shouts of down
with capitalists" and give us a free
press. Several thousand socialists
marched after the meeting to the
Union League club and then through
the hotel district. Soldiers from 80
national army camp at Yaphank, N.
Y, quickly broke UP the demonstra-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
The Strand.

he strand
Earle williams, star in THE Mael-
strom", the Greater Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature, which will be pre-
scented at the Strand theatre today
and Tuesday, recently turned re-
former, with resultant benefit to the
thousands of people who ride on lines
Of the Brooklyn Repid Transit COM
pany.
THE Maelstrom" is a thrilling de-
tective play, distinguished for it's
splendid Photographic effects. One
OF these is a night FIRE scene, show
ing burning building and a topping
ladder with a fireman sailing through
the air. Another remarkable piece
Of photography is a fog picture show
ing girl disappearing into the fog
like a shadow.
Pearl White in THE Fatal Ring is
on today in place of Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Lew Fields in "The Corner Groc-
err, at the Isis today demonstrates
that he is not only a great comedian
but wonderful character actor. In
the role OF Wendell, the corner groc-
er, in this production, Mr.. Fields has
q role that grips the sympathies Of
the audiences at once and holds them
enthralled to the very end. Co-star-
red with Fields in this picture is
dear, delightful little Madge Evans.
She appears as Mary, the little or
phan, who grows up to love Ralph,
Wendel's son. The story of the cor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
THE FUND TO-DAY.

Just suppose that YOU were "go-
ing over the top" somewhere IN
France.
You know what that means, don't
you? Getting out of the trenches for
a charge. The order comes after
hours, and sometimes days of inces-
SAINT artillery preparation. Then it's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

man at Minneapolis, director for the
northwest district, and not all of the
county chairmen have reported as
yet to the state director. Mrs. Bud
long extends her thanks to all who
have taken part in this campaign,
and promises a complete report later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

ner grocer, his rise and his fall whea.
his son goes bad. and the final REL
demption of the son. Is one of the
most thoroughly enjoyable dramas.
ever filmed. In the stage verslong
"The Corner Grocer ran for Leaf
nights in New York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
FACES SECOND HEARING.
"Jaek" Bennett to Answer Charge OF
White Slavery In Bismarck Court.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 16.-"Jack"
Bennett, U. S. A.. brought here from
San Antonio, Tex, to answer to a
white slavery charge, was arraigned
in Judge Bleckried's court this after
noon for the second time.
On the first hearing last week
Bennett was discharged and the case
against him dismissed, after States
Attorney McCurdy had openly chars-
ed the defense with spiriting away
the states most material witness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

director for the enterprises Of the
late Charles Frohman and for David
Belasco. His setting for 'Kismet
and other productions attracted wide
attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Two State Firms Chartered TO Con-
duct Business in North Dakota.
Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 15.-Charters
were issued by the secretary Of state
today to the r. PrindeIl company,
Inc, of Fargo. capitalized for $4,000.
by H. p. Prindell, J. r. Molloy and
l. Prindell, all OF Fargo, and the
Western Land a. Livestock company,
of Bowbells, capitalized for 100000,
and whose incorporators are r. A.
Grams, e. M. Grams and B. ], Kinds,
all of BOWbeIls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

cit takes a heap of living In a
house to make it home" And it
takes a heap Of eating of some
things to make 'em food.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25

bush. out jumped bad. old. double
joiUtrd skillery sCalery alligator
An. hn'" cited the alligator At last
have caught some one to whom | can
do it Al. hu''
40 WHAT asked Uncle wiggIly.
while Father william looked around FOR
a place 10 hide. Nv hat are you going
90 du''
"ricklc your feet" was the surprising
answer I am the tckish alligator.
and feet ! must tickle' Get ready now.
hero ! come
''Ch. deur'' cried Father william Il
noNtr can bear TO have my feet tcltled
For whom that happens I laugh and then
enr'7" and then ! catch cold and have
to go to he'd oh. dear ! don't want
my feet uDkled" "'
"HuSh," whispered Uncle Viggly. ms
the gator wus hopping toward them
You won't have tp suffer that Quick
stand on ynur head M YOU taught me
to, and hold your feet up IN the air.
\ud ,u tNu twinkle Ot spiced pear
Uncle Wiggib and Father William
were landing on their heads The sur
prscd alligator saw them. and after try
lul Go roach their tr,t with his claws
which he couldn't do, Os they were uu
iu the air. ~ cried
Nn, ht Thought you'd fool me. didn't
iou, 10y. standing on your heads Vol
IN tickle your feet after nll lll climb
on dear Hen nuke be catch cola
Infter all sighed Father William
No, hc won to said Uuclc Wiggily
/ The alligator is very good at climbing
up trees hut II takes him ever so long
tn climb down As soon uY he climbs M
W'U stop standing on our heads and
run away"
Md that's exactly what the bunny and
Father William did As soon as the al
lgpior was mp In tho tree branches the,
turned q Zip Flop, stood up straight and
away they ran. and the alligator wn- ali
day getting down ont OF the tree Sc
he didn't uClc thoir feet after all
hul h" might have II Uncle Wiggily had
NOT learned to stand ON his head
And N the ice wagon doesn't slide down
hill aud throw snoWhnls az the potatc
pudding In the pnrlor. I'm toll YOU next
about Uncle Wigglly and the magic bot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25
ROamer Favored
To Win Brooklyn
Handicap Today

NEw YORK, June % with the pros.
poct ~ fair weather and fast track q
new record In the nine flrlong race for
the classic Brooklyn handicap is expect
Cd TO he hung up at the Queens County
Jockey club Aqucduc race course this
afternoon The event has value of
$4,000 ,his ycur and eleven of the great
- handicap horses In America are card
'' AH contestants Among the speed
M'i'"N which viii face tho starter are
.n'mcr llooie Regret, Old Rosebud
rfuW'nI uud borrow. while Omar Khny-
ann. in' Louisville derby winner Ia the
only ..N'ur old mentioned
on account of his record breaking per-
'"imhnrc In winning the Excelsior handi
zap ~ lnmnirn last week and suhse-
In'n' exhibitions of speed IN his final
N"ik out Nolmor has bcets sinstallcd ,s
I'N"'llr hN onh by small margin over
nc whitney pnir Regret and horrnw.
Nhirh are equal choices with the Subur.
lHu winner Roots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25

The tust Of rIpss is ability 10 adjust
oly|. gam, 90 the occasion 'o Ice able
i0 rusr OFT when M. chance arrives. and
then r,' back ut top speed when the cill
comes.
johnny Ban one ~ iHc greatest of all
golfers would uu one d1t meet an nppo-
ncni who bad pn SO. and Ran would win
to The neat dty h" might meet -
man who htd ,G. and Bll again would
win q tp J. lie had such nnr control
~ me- gtwo thai hr could purposcN ease
M for rest and suy" his best pace for
.t harder match.
Tho average contender can never DO
this Il Do, starts 60 easing up or loaf
Iur he nnds % impossible. 90 get going
Aglu When the call comes for squirt
ho finds his gumc is giu"
Colin was no. grrt, record breaker
rhsf- v.r. utl,, hif,0s which rtp iu
N.irr time Hut colin could always
truy, just FAST enough 10 win. ~ sUm"
period uf ih, iJpc he s't pace SO fast
up rival outrs could hold lt after which
Colin tUut bus own ,rur iu finishing The
drIyV using only u- much speed ts he
needed ru get there first.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25
Girls Cam Stimulate Recruiting by Allowing
Only Youmg Men i'm Umiform to Call
AND BOXING
Fifty-Fifty

Wright was effective against Fort smith
in tho first game OF the douhlehead'r
Yesterday afternoon and the Boosters won
10 o. but they made no progress IN the
race for the Western association pcnnant
ms Liz" Smrh lost the second game Z
to
Wright allowed the Twins hut four
hits. All singles and the visitors never
threatened hut I'm the second game iheN
made each hit count scoring seven runs
on as many hits, while the Boosters could
score but four runs on eleven hits Ihe
base running Of the Twins and the bat
ting OF Smith and Barr featured the sec
ond game
Tho