davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

that out ~gravely. a word at a time
as though they hurt.
care you happy, with me-iike
this?" she countered.
1t was n question he could not an
swer categOrically, and she did not
give him time for anything else
whats the matter with us, ROddy?'
she demanded. "We ought to be hap.
by. We meant to be-" Her voice broke
in Il sob over that. "And here we are
like this"
at hasn't all been like this" he
said. 'There have been hours, n day
or two, that I'd go through the whole
thing for, again, If necessary"
She nodded assent to that. "But the
rest of the tlme!" she cried. "Why
can't we Uncomfortable together?
Why Roddy, why can't you be
natural with me? Like your old self.
Why don't you roar at me, any more?
And swear when you run into things?
I've never seen you formal before
not with anybody. Not even with
strangers. And now you're formal
with me-"
The rueful grin with which he ac-
k%nowledged the truth of this indict-
ment was more like him, and it cheered
her immensely. She answered it with
n of her own, dried her eyes, and
asked again, more cOllectedly:
"Well. can you tell me why?"
"Why, 1t seemed to me-" he said,
that it was you who were different.
And you have changed. Of course,
down inside, more than I have. You've
been through things in the last year
and a half. found out things that I
know nothing about, except as l have
read about them in books. So, when l
remember how things used to be be-
tween us. how l used to be the one who
knew things. and how I preached and
spouted. I get to feeling that the man
you remember must look to you now,
like-well. like a schoolboy showing
or"
She stared at him incredulously.
"But that's downright morbid" she
said. Its horrible that / should make
you feel like that" she concluded.
ut isn't you," he told her. "It's
just the situation. I can't help feeling
that I'm taken on approval. Oh, it's
got + be like that! There are things
that. with all the forgiveness in the
world. you can't forget. And until
you have seen that l am different. that
| have made myself different. . . :"
She gave a shaky laugh. ION ap-
prevail" Her eyes filled again. Rod
dy, you can't mean that" She came
over and sat down in his lap, and slid
her arm around his neck. This is
where we'll begin! !" she said. THAT
I'll never-whatever happens-walk
out on you again. Whether things
60 we'll or badly with us, Wen work it
out, somehow, together"
1t was not until she heard the long,
s~huddering sigh he drew at that, and
felt him go limp under her, that she
realized how genuine his fear had
been-the perfectly p~repOsterous fear
that If their new experiment didn't
come up to her anticipation. she'd tell
him 50. and leave him once more. This
time. for good.
1t was a good while before they
took up a rational discussion again,
but at last she said. at will take
working out, though. We've been
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

He didn't cDme to her; just stOot
there, gripping the corner If her book
case and staring ut her silhouette
which was about all he could see o
her against the window. At last III
said, In n strained, dry voice She't
hardly have known for his:
"If you know that-if I've let you SCI
that then I've done just about the las
despicable thing there was left for m
to do. I've colne down here and
made you feel sorry for me. SO tina
with that-1ivine kindliness of yours
you're willing to give me-every
thing"
He Strengthened up and am n steI
nearer. "Well, | won't have it, | tel
you. ! don't know how you guessed
If I'd dreamed was brtraying that tC
YOU Don't knOW-its
burnt into me So that I'll never forget
what the memory of my love must
be to You? The memory of the hide
Gus things it's done to you? And now
after all tlat-after you've won your
HSHh "''i' an" >'dHh "h'i' ~"
stand n"w-f"r me t" come begging
And take Il gift like that, ! tell you
ii is pity. IT can't be anything else
There was another minute of silence,
and then he heard her make n little
NOISE III h'r throat II noise tnat ""ul''
nave n''h II . had ''i'r' h' o'''
SOMETHING liz" Il l"u2l III II. me n'A'
Ii'fl'lt Sh' Si'h' ONE over "'l''
h''.H' UNI aS ne n'Ni'H.'i' "n " u.
''l' n''i'rN'"'"' Hh' ""''"' """'
YOU 10 i""N III me. 'N'r mere "h'F'
'"'I'N "-"' '"''S" !" see NV ~
ne '""l"' N"il1'rlhGlH' very SLOWLY
"u' 1T llS' WIN h'F oU'Slfetchen manu-
81" ''"''''' "'"' anu "i'" nun "'o"'''
'""'M nv" '"N i'''' SUI coll'''i''''''
'" nv "H 'H'' ,"l III a. ~"
'' "' - ~ V.
'"' ~! '""' "-"' i',. '""'
''' Wv, ''" ''''''''""''
''' 'I' "'ih'rN'"liu IL WIN MS "''li''
"'' ~ WIS II '''''' "h"o'i' IKE "'' WIN
Nus S'""i ~" near "n'r" me 'lS"'-
l''E N''"'h' me nope ne had N'p'
"'''''i ''N' :" n''G -'"rieu awe pe-
'""N' " ""'''h -e"u'' "' NJ
','"s". WV ''''" " ''''''''S s'''! Inv
!h'N N''"""' pau" -'AP"'S'''' '''r''s-
''S l''h'
u" ""'" 'n"E' sue ''' "'qn''N' ny
W. 'N" H"',,'"S >'""' i'i II, S"''
T''h' INV 'Il' WV NV IllNlhhf' ~
""' ''"s'''' ''-'' ""
~ "'"n"''1 u "'S ,''ioI'' T.,
u" Wv" mn
'nr ~ NV '3 ''''. anu "'
MN II. ""Nh III IT, S''t''n h'rN''l
hrr..,r w,,h h'' nr. :, H. hts " n"na n"' pr.s.
"'"'' wiz" '"' y ms i''i''H' rvs
r"'s ~ '''N one " n'IS' op'' MS
"' wv" 'N'' IT, '"' ''"N'''" we
''.N " WV" Ms ups
rue 'i'''I"i'H "l 'lla' chreSS' WIN an
u 'N'h''" !" l''r' WAS II" ihn'h '"r
'"r' H"' N"al'""'" one SOD ana an
"'h'r' n", tue h'N' one G"' AWAY RON
il't anu sue hrok' out III Il passionate III
"''','I, INA, .""N''i nun from HIS
Wv " :" P"i'' " "'""
49,, ~
W. w. '"''' Wv -' "''H''i III ""'''
. wye ''"' !" ""''
~ ''"'"- 'n'N II '" WI!
7'' '-",' " ''''''i7 lamp anu
" ~ '"'
4" '"n' l''o'"'s' Will "'e
Wv"
,. ~ ~ ''"' ''''"'
' ~ ,'"'i'''' ~ W.
49,. ''';'"'S ""' " an
"i'''' Nv ""' "i' h'He-
cha ,oo !. ..,., ,., .,
..r..i ,,n,,, "9'
.,h,,,, ,.,.. -,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

Fruit Pastes.-Fruit pastes consist
" boiled-down fruit pulp with sugar
ldded according to the acidity of
he fruit, and are improved in fla
1or if several varieties of fruit are
mixed. After the fruit paste is made
lsee recipes), it can be colored red,
Vellow Or green with harmless vege-
able colors. The coloring is stirred
nto the boiling mass after removing
rom the fire. Different fiavors also
an be added at this stage II desired.
The paste is poured up in a half-inch
aver on fiat dishes, marble, or glass
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

to come back like that? Are we really
the old Rodney and Rose, planning our
honeymoon again? 1t wasn't quite
three years ago VIII it be like that?'
mot like that, perhaps" he said.
exactly. II will be better by all we've
learned and suffered since"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

slabs, which are first rubbed with a
cloth dipped in a good salad oil. The
dishes are then exposed to draft for a
couple of days, after which .he paste
is cut into figures. If the paste is
well boiled down 1t is dried more cas-
lily. The paste can be cut with a com-
non knife or with a fluted vegetable
knife, or it can be cut in round cakes,
the center Of which is again cut with
a smaller circular cutter. The cut
paste is placed on paper, sprinkled
with crystalllzed sugar or common
s%ranulated sugar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

Electric tanning machinery is need
ed In Spain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17
CHAPTER XVI.

The Beginning.
There was a sense In which this pre-
diction of Rodney's about their honey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-03
SHOOTS SEVEN MILES
RETURNED ARTILLERY OFFICER
TELLS OF SHOOTING AND
THEIR METHODS.

Sylvester l.. Walden returned to-
day from Fortress Monroe, Va,
where he has been completing his
term of instruction in the coast ar
tillery in actual practice. He has un-
til the 18th of December to report
again for further actual duty, but
the place and assignment is noN
known at this time.
In conversation with the young
man this afternoon he defined the
difference between the field artillery
departments and the coast artillery.
The field artillery has the handling
of guns of six inch caliber or smaller,
while the coast artillery uses the
eight inch and larger guns. In one
of the practices he mentioned the
crew in which he was placed operat-
ing one of the 12-inch coast guns,
firing a 1910 pound shell at a tar
get $4,000 yards-nearly seven and
a half miles-at a moving raft. On
ly the observers and range finders
knew where the target was. The
gun crew were told the range and
direction with the corrections. They
pointed the gun, and hit 100 per cent
in eight shots.
There are certain sighting instru-
ments which find the distances. The
elevations of the guns are found by
mechanical means almost wholly.
There are certain corrections to be
made at the distances, for condition
of the atmosphere and other causes.
The rate and direction of the target
are taken into consideration, and the
time of the flying projectile. The
whole is reduced to as nearly a mat
ter of mechanical solution as may be.
with slight corrections after the trial
shots where this is practicable.
With the record shown above for
firing at a distant object, 1t is GER
tain that when the American troops
get to firing at an enemy that enemy
is not going to have things all his
own way. One or the other is going
to be hit. And if this firing record
may be taken as an indication it will
not be the American gunners alone.
All they will need is the ammunition
and guns, with a bath and something
to eat from time to slime, and we can
trust them with the rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-03
A. Emmert was found guilty of

A. A. Emmert was found guilty of
running an automobile without prop
er numbers and license on the state
highways in Justice F.. l.. Soper's
court this afternoon, even after re-
peated notices given him by the sher-
iff. Mr.. Emmert had a license and
number issued in North Dakota, but
for the greater part of the summer
has been operating the car in this
state. He demanded a jury trial and
the appointment of counsel. The
privilege of six jurymen were accord
ed him, but the court could not APP
point counsel in this case. The jury
was out only a few minutes to arrive
at a verdict of guilty Of the COM
plant.
The new foliage with which the
trees and shrubs of Madison are lad
but summer. 1t Is unequestionably
beautiful. But it is also a chilly
beauty. The fog of this morning de-
posted moisture upon the limbs and
twigs and the temperature froZe it
into short, numerically thick crystals.
Where the verdure of the summer is
dense in the closely intertwined
branches it is now a vague mass of
white, resembling greatly the orig
inal fog which deposited it. These
manifestations of nature are I'M
d~oubtedly beautiful in their novelty
but only as a novelty.
AS a result of the election of Off
GERS on November Is, the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen held their
installation last night at the Hexom
hall. An elaborate banquet was ar
ranged as a fitting climax of the
formal proceedings, which was pre-
pared and served in royal style in
three course at Rays cafe. Covers
were laid for 10, and the supper was
a most excellent repast, eaten from
tables decorated carefully and taste
fully. The officers installed were:
w. H. Carr, president; Ed Flynn,
vice president; Oscar Granflatten
was reelected secretary, and Nick
Klasier, treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-03

Ladies, you should see my ready to
wear gowns. They are strictly up to
date and made to fit.-Mrs. Belle
Struble.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Sale. Some fine winter cab
bage. Inquire of f. f. Holt, directly
west of NJ. e. church. Phone 3445.
Get a map of the western battle
field. at Osborn's and note where the
boys may be fighting.
Don't forget the sale and supper
at the Presbyterian church next We'd
nesday. Sale starts at 8 o'clock.
For the convenience of our patrons
we have decided to put on a night
man. Beginning November %, this
garage will be open all hours day and
night. We solicit your storage bust
ness.-Smith Auto Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-03
GOOD TREATMENT
HANS HANSON TELLS OF THE
HOSPITAL FACILITIES AT
FORT SMELLING.

Hans Hanson, recently returned
from the reserve officers training
camp at Fort Smelling, RAJ so unfor-
tunate as to be confined to the hos
pital IL out of the 10 weeks of the
term, suffering with rheumatism, he
explained Saturday night. For this
reason he failed to qualify for a COM
mission, and was advised that his
condition made it advisable that he
should not try for another camp.
Then, too, it is said that the future
camps would be made up of ma
from the primary training camps,
with a 10 per CEN allowance of men
who had reached certain proficiencies
in schools making a speciality of mill
tary training. Mr.. Hanson's descrip-
ton of the hospital at Fort Smelling,
and the medical and surgical corps
in charge is one of appreciation. He
says that no private hospital, charg-
ing high rates, could give better care
or greater skill to its patients than
was given the men there, and in no
hospital could attendants make
greater efforts to cheer and comfort
the inmates. Mr.. Hanson is slowly
regaining his strength, and intends
to return to his work rs railroad en-
gineer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Well heated office rooms for rent.
See Security State Bank.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale or Rent. Five roo cot
tage. Apply at this office.
So i'm cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
Now is the time to get booklets
and cards for the boys" Christmas
Very large assortment at Osborn's.
Take your next meal at Rays Res,
taurant, 35 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-03

Five hundred per cent or more on
an investment Ia . good thing. Lit
tie wants ads In The Daily Leader
will bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-03
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder extreme west
portion.
- = = - - - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
Neps From Sportdon1
Fred Fulton No Longer a
Title Contender; Showing
Against Morris Responsible

With Fred Fulton, Rochester, Mimi,
heavyweight boxer, eliminated as a
championship possibility, Jess Willard,
worlds title holder, need have no COM
junction about resuming his contract
under the circus canvas at a salary
which would gladden. the orbs of the
dethroned Romanoff, former car of all
the Russias.
Fulton's miserable showing against
Carl Morris in New York the other
evening has braught upon him del-
t1ge aof Diverse criticism through
which he will never be able to again
poke his head into popular favor. Full
tor, and his manager, Frank r.. Force,
are now back in Minneapolis trying to
alibi away the disgracef1l showing
which the ex-piasterer made against
Morris, by fouling the Oklahon1an
after the latter had him reeling toward
the rhythmal count OF teen.
Judging from various reports OF the
Morris Fulton fracas. there is little
doubt but what Morris did butt Full
ton repeatedly for such unfair tactics.
BE that as it may, IL Fulton were the
fighter that he has been given credit
for, he should have kept Morris at a
most respectable distance. and knock
ed him sitter than vanished her.
ring. Fulton can hit-there is abso-
luteiy no question about that 1t has
been noted that he hits harder and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14

oftener when he is making a winning
fight As a matter OF record, he has
never taken a beating without quitting
Writing in the New York World,
Igoe says that when Fulton stacked
up against poor old Porky Flynn at
New Orleans last year, Flynn lar
ruped him about the body so hard
that Fulton sat down in the center of
the ring.
Morris Second Rator.
While Morris Is now the most log
ical challenger for the heavyweight
title, it must be said that he is moth
ing better than good second -rater.
He was knocked out by the late Luther
Mccarthy in six rounds in 1912, lost
to Al Kubiak in ten rounds the same
year. In 1913 he lost on a foul to
Gunboat Smith in five rounds, and
fought a ten-round draw with Jess
Willard. In 1915 Morris. fought only
four battles, knocking out Arthur
Pelky in five rounds, Dan Daley in one
round and winning from Gunboat
Smith in ten rounds, and Battling
Levinsky in fifteen rounds.
Jess Willard says he will join the
United States army any time his coun-
try needs him. Between circus life
and the battlefields, the champion is
liable to be kept SO busy that he will
not pay attention to any challenges
that Morris may fling at him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
PROMISE
ACTION
IN BALL
Crimpy Weather has Kept
Coaches from Letting Can
4 didates Cut Loose.

a Action ID promised on the baseball
squads OF local and Moorhead col
leges next week, according to state
llnents of coaches last evening. Be-
cause OF the crimpy weather to date,
The coaches have been holding the men
back, preferring to so slowly in prac-
lice rather than allow the candidates
TO cut loose with chance OF stinening
aup their arms for two or three weeks.
Much work has been done indoors,
however, the past week.
Baseball diamonds at the agricul-
aural college, Moorhead normal and
Concordia are high and dry, and in
shape for fast work. The squad at
Fargo college is working out on the
south campus, the stadium bowl being
u mass of mud as a result of its re-
Gent bath from the food waters Of the
Red river.
The first practice game comes next
Saturday, April 81, when Concordia
eollege ana the Moorhead normal
hines clash on the normal field The
following Monday Moorhead normal
meets Fargo college at Fargo college.
The North Dakota Aggies open their
season with Concordia at Moorhead on
"Wednesday afternoon. April rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14

act as player manager of the new Eng
land. N. D.. baseball club during the
coming season. Coach Dougf1erty
affixed his signature to very Tempt
ing contract. according to promoters
of the New England club. who were
in the city yesterday to complete the
DEAL Dougherty will manage the club,
and also work on the receiving end of
the battery He will report for duty
Immediately after the conclusion OF
the college baseball season. the latter
part of May.
Northrup. crack HEAVIER who has
been establishing a reputation for him
self throughout the northwest during
the past two seasons. has been signed
to do the slab work by Dougherty.
Several other star diamond cavorters
are being looked over bv sthe new
manager. and win be offered contracts
soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
Was 107 Miles From Finish Yesterday
Other Teams Trailing.
AN Associated Press.l

Nome, Alaska, April 14.-Leonard
Seppala, leading the four teams en-
tered in the All-Alaska sweepstakes
dog race, from Nome to Candle and
return for a $4,000 purse and the
worlds championship. passed Boston
Roadhouse 107 miles from the finish
early yesterday morning Leonard
Delzene, who has been pressing Sep
pala for the lead, was reported SO
miles behind, with Victor Anderson in
turn pressing him.
Paul Kjegstad, his sled burdened
with one dead and one sick dog is far
in the rear OF the leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14

value can be fairly estimated byits pos
session Of the essential requirements
necessary to best fulfil this policy.
The Nash Motors Company, financially
Is among the strongest. 1t has as its
president and active executive, Chas.
w. Nash, whose working creed QUAINT
ity and Quality production means
superior value" has been responsible
for the success of q number of the lead
ing motor car companies Of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
TIERNEY TO BOX Smith
AT DlLWOUTH, APRIL "a

Mel Tierney, Fargo 11s-pound
boxer, will meet Submarine Smith
of Moorhead, a proteae Of Leo
Kossiek, in a six-round boxing ex-
hibition in Brotherhood hall in
DiIworth on Tuesday evening,
April "a. Smith weighs 116 pounds.
Roy "SaiIor" Benson of Fargo
will box Jack o'Doyle of Moor
head six rounds in the preIimin-
airy. They will weigh in at 165
pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(By Associated Press.)
Wild Throw Spills Beans.

Indianapolis. April 14,-With the
bases full in the ninth inning yester-
hans head, and Dolan scored the only
run of the contest, giving Indianapolis
a / to 0 victory. That made it three
straight over Toledo for the locals
Brady and Kantlehner both pitched
ir-tight ball, honors going to the lat
ter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
CUBS CUT SQUAD
Release Of outfislder and Pitcher
Leaves Thirty-five on Roster.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tionals cut their roster TO thirty Ave
players last night by releasing Merwin
jacobson. an outfielder. and Pitcher
Lynch. to the Toronto club OF the
International league. jacobson came
to the locals from New York. In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
The Powerful Jeffrey Six
2 Passenger, So Horse PouDer, Sl466

z PdsSengeT, 50 Horse FOtOeT, $l465
This big roomy, 7passenger touring with Its pleasing
strsamne body divided front and amazing accsera
on, notable value $l465 Its So horse power motor
combines giant power with marked economy and has range
Of from to go miles per hour hgh" Skies priced
as foowsSeven Passenger Touring Car $1465 Roadster
$1435 Seven Passenger Sedan, $780, Sedan Combination
1890 FouTs Seven Passenger Touring Car $685. Seven
Passenger Sedan, $3.50; Sedan Combination, $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
MiIIers Defeat Blues.

Kansas City. April 14:-Minncapolis
followed Kansas City's lead of yester-
day, and put over five runs in the first
two innings, enough to weather ninth
inning batting rally, and to defeat the
locals, 5 to 4. Sawyer's home run with
Massey on in the next frame ended
the Minneapolis scoring. Score:
H z.
Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures. 3 z 1
Kansas City .............. 4 0 1
Batteries, Humphreys and Owens;
Hall, ,Cocraham and Berry.
st. Paul Milwaukee-No game, cold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
POSTPONE MEETING
Annual Business Session of Fargo
Tennis Club to be Held Next
Week,

The annual meeting of the Fargo
Tennis club, scheduled to be held in
the Fargo Commercial club rooms last
evening, was postponed until next
week, no date being set.
Business, scheduled included cleo
ton of officers, and discussion Of plans
for the ensuing year.
For Quick Results Use The H5rum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14

OfparTS ana aCCGSSOEy ILlakefSs
for with it's own master work
men and its own machinery,
it can actually build a full line
of motor cars and trucks SO %
in their entirety.
With such ideal equipment
under such ideal conditions
the manufacturing and mer-
chandising ideals Of Chas. w.
Nash will be more fully real
lied than ever before in the
building of a great institution
of permanent value to public
and trade alike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
JIMTOWN COACH
TO MANAGE AT
new ENGLAND
Contract Signed at James
town Yesterday Ofici-
ates Behind the Bat.

Jamestawn, N. D., April 14.-Coachl
ssBud" DOuRherty. OF jamestown coll |
lege yesterday signed contract to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
Columbus Wins Last.

Louisville, April 14.-Columbus won
the last game Of the opening series
with Louisville here yesterday the
result being largely due to the fine
work Of the veteran pitcher Curtis.
Score:
d II n