davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

r>-r>>~>>~~~>~~~~~O~-~-~1~
inches in 1909. lie made it an even
~ feet in 1910, and his mark still
stands
Pole vauit-Original record. feet,
u inches, made by Burns of the Ton
kaWa preps In 1909 Tallman of Lo-
gan county. Shoape of Perry heaved
inches Cohagan of Sapulpa made 10
feet 1-2 inches in 1918. The pres
ent record Of IL feet, 1 "a inches
was the next raise, made by Sharpe
OF Mountain View in 1916
Shot put-Original record, 36 feet,
IL inches, made by II. Browne, Lo-
gan county. Shoape of ePrry heaved
1t 81 feet, inches in 1907. Hart of
Purcell made 1854 feet in 1908. He
raised his mark to 43 feet, 3 inches
in 1903. In 1912 Muck of Cherokee
pushed it to 40 feet, . inches, the rec
ord until 1916, when Bradley of Cher
okec made the present record of As
feet IA inches.
Hammer throw-Original record,
123 feet, inches. made by Wilson of
Logan county. Carmichael of Woods
county made 129 feet 2 inches in
1907. bradshaw of Chandler threw
it 1856 feet, inches in 1909. He
raised his own mark to 14S feet, / / :
inches in 1911 and in 1912 boosted
it again to 149 feet, Z 3-S inches.
Then last year, 1916, along came Bal
ley of Snyder with fling of l67 feet,
10 12 inches
Discus-Original record, 81 feet,
II inches, made by Vincent Fees of
Logan county. Fees again set a rec
ord in 1906 Of 94.16 feet. Fred Fix,
another Logan county athlete, was
the first to beat 100 feet, making 107
feet 1 inch in 1907. The century
mark never again was crossed until
1912, when Chambers of Purcell made
40 feet, 10 inches. This stood until
1914, when Mann Of Blackwell scored
112 feet, IL inches, the present high
mark.
The mile relay was not instituted
until 1907, the Tonkawa preps step
ping the distance in minutes, 81
seconds. In 1908 the Tonkawa team
raced it in 3 minutes. 33 2-5 seconds,
n record that still stands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
Benny Leonard Looms Large Upon
Lightweight Championship Horizon

Out of the multitude Of lightweights
has come a little Jewish boy, stout Of
frame and with trip hammer punches,
who bids fair to become a worthy
successor Of the valiant champions
that reigned in his division before the
arrival Of Welsh.
There is none Of the dancing mas
ter methods in his ring work lie does
not jab and dart away Rather, he
courts fighting at close quarters, and
I'm give and take exchanges he glories
This superb li"htweight--for he really
f. wonderful fighting mans Ben
ny Leonard. New York.
Just a few days ago Leonard com
peted against Richie Mitchell in q
battle heralded as being for the Amer
lean lightweight championship. Leon
ard won decsively, a Knockout in the
seventh round ending one of the most
spectacular ring battles that has ever
been staged In the middle west.
Those veteran followers Of the prize
ring who delight to dwell on the
achievements of such men as Cans,
Corbett, McGovern, Wolgast and Nell
son are free to admit that in Benny
Leonard is the making of a flstic hero
whose brilliance does not pale when
placed in comparison with the ring
feats OF bygone champions.
Just how far Leonard will progress
on the path that leads to a worlds
championship Is rather problematical
at present. There are serious obstacles
before him, in the persons OF White
and Kilbane. but II he encompasses
these and eventually wins the title, 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
BEALS BECKER STILL
LEADS A. A. STICKERS
-Four of Thirteen Safctics Home Runs
Cy Fallcnbcrg Starts Season
Riphf

Driving out thirteen hits, four of
them home runs, has kept Becker OF
Kansas City in the lead in the Ameri-
can association with an average Of
.3S2. Jap Barbeau, the veteran major
Lacquer, with Milwaukee, Is batting
500 as a pinch hitter. lie partici-
rated in only five games, whereas
Becker is credited with "a trips to the
plate. l3ronkie of Indianapolis Is
leading in stolen bases with five. ana
also in sacrifice hits with like num-
Der. Becker is the leading home run
hitter, with four. and Derrick of In
disnapolis in runs, with II. Wickland
of Indianapolis is out in front in total
bases, with 26. indianapolis tops the
clubs in batting, with .267. Leading
latters:
Barbeau, Milwaukee, .5OO Becker,
Kansas City, 1882; Berry, Kansas City,
1857; Noix, Kansas City, .364; Bresnu-
han. Toledo, .S57. Derrick, Indianap-
oils. $40; Bronkie, indianapolis, 1896: !:
Williams, Louisville, 1924; Risgert, ST.
Paul 1924; Barry, Milwaukee, .323;
Martin, Milwaukee, .321; Massey,
Minneapolis, .321; Roach, Louisville.
500.
Cy Falkenberg, the veteran with In
dianapolis, McQuillan of Kansas City.
and Kantlehner CT indianapolis are
the leading pitchers. McQuillan and
Kantlehner have won three games
apiece. Neither has been beaten.
Falkenberg pitched AZ innings in win
ming three games and losing one. He
struck out 29 batters and held the
earned runs to eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

is safe to say that Benny Leonard will
become one of the most popular
champions that has ever graced the
historical lightweight division. For
Leonard Is a really likeable young
chap. He is modest to n fault. There
is none of the braggart about him. A
striking evidence of this was shown
in his manner toward Mitchell after
their battle.
As soon as he had dressed In his
street clothes Leonard hurried to the
dressing room of Mitchell. The latter
was detected and in tears.
Leonard went up to Mitchell, patted
him affectionately on the shoulder
and remarked:
Don't take II so hard, kid Cheer
up, / was knocked out a couple of
times myself, but that didn't discour-
age me. Keep on trying. I'll give you
another chance some day"
Leonard's sympathetic attitude and
the note OF chcerfulness in his tone
brought Mitchell out of his mental
gloom.
Then Leonard hurried to his hotel,
where his first thot was to call his
mother on long distance telephone
and impart to her the news of his vie.
tory and his own welfare
1t is by just such sentimental and
thotful incidents as these that Benny
Leonard has made himself n really
veritable idol with those he comes In
contact. He is the type of boy who
is deserving of success, and none wish
him greater fame than do those who
are the stepping stones to his develop
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
EDDIE COULON.

sessed with the idea that the light
weight championship would be his
also If he had opportunity to battle
for it. This chance is now before
him. To secure it, however, he has
had TO make concessions TO the light
Nc,ght ruler which to many may
seem the heighth Cf recklessncss and
poor matchmaking.
Upon the result Of the coming en-
counter Will depend the future rating
Of Kilbane as n lightweight title con-
tender. " Welsh should win easily,
then kilbane will have 20 step aside
while Leonard and White adjust their
fistic differences, because the sltua
ticn then would leave the two famous
Hebrew Rladiators as tho only sur
,iVors Of the big field which was
Euring challenges at Wclah Just Z
few months ago.
Negotiations now arc under way
looking to an early battle between
Leonard ani White. The winner of
this encounter naturally Will be dl-
rect In line for title contest with
Welsh, in the event that the latter
diSposes of Kilbane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
PRODUCERS BEGIN
BATTING AT LAST
Raise Team Mark From .189
First Week to .252 Includ-
ing Wednesdays Game.
BOB D0WlE LEADS LEAGUE
Railroaders and Twins Take
Drop; Twenty-four Hitting
in Select Glass.

Finding their batting eyes at last.
but proving unlucky in the scoring OF
runs, the Producers Jumped from
inS the second week of the season
which closed last Wednesday.
While Iieatly dropped from first to
thirteenth place. Tulsa still possesses
tie leagues best hitter. Bob Dowic,
for three years the leading catcher of
the Oklahoma city club, joining the
team in lime 20 participate in five
Games ana record . perccntage OF
.4Oo. IoWie never failed to hit and
score in the FIVE games.
Twcnty-rour In Select Class.
Instead &C dropping off, rs fener-
oily is the case, after the first week.
the number of 800 hittors in the
Western association increased from
- to ~. All except four of those in
the select class have participated IN
J. or more games.
Or those who have participated in
{ majority of the games played by
their team. Hughes Of sherman is
heading the list, with q perccrtage o.
."C0 for 13 games.
Changes in Teams.
There have been sharp changes in
the ranking of the teams. Paris has
jumped to the frort with "a. coming
UP from third place, while Denson,
in first place last week with .2S4, has
dropped to third with .2Ci. Fort
Smith has trmhled from .256 TO 1872,
dropping from fourth to last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
THREE STILL CAN
CHALLENGE WELSH
Leonard, Kilbane and White
All That Are Left of Big
Bunch of Contenders.

Slowly but surely the field Of chal-
lengers for the worlds lightweight.
champ mpionship is narrowing down TO
Il point where one contender will sur
vive and be accepted as the man best
equipped TO meet the worlds title
II c crown.
The circle of the elect among tho
li2htwelghts becomes more exclusive
with each passing week.
Just a few nights ago Richie
Mitchell, the sensational Wisconsin
boxer, was definitely eliminated from
title consideration when he was
lnccked out in seven rounds by
Benny &c )nard.
The passing Of Mitchell has re-
duced the field Of real title aspir1nt5
to three high-cIass boxcrs--Leonar /.
White and l<ilbane-ard from this
trio wiz emerge the next opponent OF
Welsh in a bona fide encounter for
the worlds championship.
Kilbanc Gets Next Shot.
The fortunes of the game, however,
have thrust l<ilbane into the most
advantageous position temporarily for
The wonderful Cleveland fighting man
las finally secured the opportunity hs
long has cherished-a ten round on
gaeement with Welsh-which by
every shrewd judge Of fighting form
is looked upon as a.preliminary test OF
wits, skill and strength, in advance OF
The more serious encounter ttat Will
result II the rivals eventually are
matched in a twenty-round contest.
The coming skirmish is awaited
confidehtly by Kilbane. II eleventh
hour complications do not develop,
then Kilhane and Welsh will face
each other In tho near future at the
arena Of the Manhattan Athletic club
OF New York city. Articles have been
signed and forfeits posted for tho
bout, so there Is hardly chance Of
difficulties arising to prevent the long
anticipated engagement between these
men.
Teaihcrw eight Confident.
The outcome of the match will
MAKE or mar the ritlc pretensions of
Kilgane. Supreme in his own di-
vision-the featherweight class-Kil-
bane has for many months been OBJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
AMERICANS NOT ABLE
TO UNSEAT SPEAKER
Iris Clouting at .429 Rate
Cleveland Also Has Best
Pitcher in Coumbe.

In the American league, Speaker OF
Cleveland, the 1916 batting champion,
continues In the lead with an average
of .429. altho w. Johnson OF Phila-
dclphia and Rumlcr of st. Louis, pinch
hitters, batted 500 and 500 respect
lively in five games. Speaker has
played in twelve, going to bat AZ times
Cobb of Detroit In 40 trips to the
plate, is batting $50. Rice and Judge
of Washington and Hoblitzel of Bos-
ton are tied for the lead in stolen
bases, with three each. Wambsganss
of Cleveland, Rice of Washington and
Thrasher of Philadelphia are tied for
sacrifice hits. with four. Weaver,
Chicago; Cobb, Detroit; Chapman,
Cleveland and Speaker, Cleveland, are
tied for runs scored at nine each.
HoblitZel of Boston; Sisler, st. Louis; [;
Walker, Boston; Pipp. New York; Bo-
die, Philadelphia; Veach, Detroit:
Jackson. Chicago; Schalk, Chicago
and Young and Crawford, Detroit,
each have batted out home runs Phil
adelphia and Boston, with percent
age Of .252. are tied for the lead in
club batting. Chicago, which led at
the start Of the race, Is sixth.
Leading Battcrs.
w. Johnson. Philadelphia, 900;
Rumler, st. Louis, 800; Speaker
Cleveland, .429; Menoskey Washing
ton 400; Danforth. Chicago, 400; Nc
Innis, Philadelphia, .396; Peckin-
paugh New York. .371; Il. Foster
Washington. 1854; Hoblitzel Boston
.355; Cobb, Detroit, 800; Strunk, Phil
adelphia, 1893; Judge, Washington
1924; Baker. New York, .321; Felsch,
Chicago. .3l7; Sisler. st. Louis, .309;
Milan, Washington, 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

Jackson and COulOn Actual
COntenderS for Banty Titld
Each Boasts of Victory Owe
Present Champion; Record
Filled with Topnotchers|
Both Can Make Weight.

To be convinced that both Nat
Jackson and Eddie Coulon must u
considered among the few-very feI
Legitimate bantams who are cor
tenders for Pete Eermans band
crown, one has only to lamp the red
ords of this pair of gallant lltt(
scrappers, who are to stage fifteen
round battle as an opener for the net
Midway Athletic club at the CRAM
thcater next Thursday night.
Both Beat Champion.
In the first place. both hold id
cisions over the present champiod
CoulOn won over Herman in 1911
Since then he has lost to the chanI
Eion, but Herman caught Coulon dud
ing a slump and has refused n I'd
turn meeting ever since. JacksoI
has fought him six times. The fir}
time Herman was given the iecIsioI
in eight rounds back In 1914. jack
son got return Engagement AMI
afpin was given the short end. Thd
he asked for longer route. accurinI
draw In 15 rounds. Their fourtl
was n ten-ro md, no-decision affaiI
IN which Jackson was given shad
the better Of the argument by tf(
newspapers. All of these fights wen
IN l9l4 The next year they met olI
Ia Denver, Jackson being awarded tj
decision In the third round on a foul
They were rematched for | 8 round
by the same promoter, and this tin)
they battled 10 rounds &c a draw al
cision, and again tho sport writed
gave Jackson tho edge.
In the second place, they hayI
Fought about every boy in the courj
try who can reduce to the bantam
weight limit and only one has bee|
able to beat them. that being I'd
Moore, tho Pacific coast champioj
and while Matchmaker Al Nenn
negotiating with Johnny Ertle to m
tc get him here for the winner d
next Thursday nights affair, 1t
more thar likely that the winner vii
prefer TO take on the Pacific coal
champion, because Moore has beate|
Eule.
Clean Up I'm East.
Both Jackson and Toulon hav|
fought all over the west and cast AMI
many battles In the south. Whe|
jackson vent east in the winter
1!l5-16 he was a sensation Altho al
were no-decision affairs, New Yorl
papers gave him the verdict ovd
Benny Mccoy, Peter Slaight, id
Lynch md Benny Kaufman, the lead
ing bantains of the east today.
The one ranking bantam of TIL
cast he did not get to meet was Dlc|
Lcadman. Coulon. however, nnmbeI
Loadman among his victims.
Coulon arrived last night froH
Claremore to finish training herd
Jackson Is expected over from Okld
hcma City within the next day or twd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
JOPLIN BATTERS ARE
SETTING PACE IN W. L.

Burg of Omaha leads the Western
league batters with .45S; l.. Thomp-
son and Ireland, Omaha. are tied in
ste len bases, with four: Connolly,
Sioux City. leads in total base hitting,
with twenty and in home runs with
three. Burg, Omaha. Roche, Joplin,
Relan, Omaha. Cochrane. Joplin. and
Gov, Wichita, are tied at two each in
sacrifice hitting. Joplin is leading in
team batting, with .313. Leading bat
tiers:
Burg. Omaha. ass; Roche, Joplin,
.f55; Dalton, Omaha. .450; Jones.
Wichita. .444; Lober Lincoln, .437; j.
Smith. Omahl, All; Kirkman. st.
Joseph. 400; Butler. Lincoln. .3s9.
Collins. Joplin, .3s5: McClelland, St.
Joseph, 1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
Oklahoma HIS. Athletes
Shatter Records Rapidly
Not One of Original Marks Set in 1905 Still Stand;
Once Dominating Schools No Longer Participate;
Logan County Passes After Establishing Thirteen
Records State Meet Shows Wonderful Growth.
by CHARLES j. BRILL.


athletic field Norman
OF
of
o OF N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
R0USH JUMPS TO TOP|
OF NATIONAL BATTERY
Redleg Has Twenty Bingles|
Kauff Well Up; Ames
Heads List of Pitchers.

With twenty hits-four of thenI
three baggers-t his credit in II
games. Roush of Cincinnati is out 1
front for batting honors in the Nal
tional league, according to unofficial
averages, including games of Wednes|
day April %. announced today.
Jack Smith Of st. Louis and GrifI
fifth Of Cincinnati, however who hayy
played In fewer games than RoushI
are batting .667 and 800 respectively
Smith has made only six trips to thJ
plate and Griffith 12 as against Al
for the Cincinnati player.
Roush, with Cravath of PhiladelI
phia, are tied for total base bitting}
with 2S each. and Cravath and RogeI
Hornsby Of st. Louis are fighting Il
out for home run honors. with thre{
apiece Bethel of st. Louis and ZeiI
der of Chicago are topping the bas{
stealers with four, and Larry Doyle oI
Chicago IS leading in sacrifice hittin,|
with five. Burns of New York and
Helnie Groh of Cincinnati are tied al
II each in runs scored
New York is leading in club battind
with .290 and Chicago is fielding Will
.971.
Leading Battcrs.
Jack Smith, st. Louis, .667; GrifI
fifth, Cincinnati, 800: Roush, Cincini
natl .476; Burns. New York. .442|
Cravath. Philadelphia, .3s5: Merkle|
Chicago, .391; Wilson, Chicago, .S75I
Ruether, Chicago, .364 Kauff, New
York, 1854. Herzog, New York, .36lI
Elliott Chicago, S53; Bancroft, Phil
adelphia, $780, Cruise. st. Louis. .S47|
Wheat, Brooklyn, 1885, Fischer, PittsI
burgh, 1888; Zimmerman. New York;
1888; Zeider, Chicago. 1926: Gowdy|
Boston, 1924; Fabrique, Brooklyn|
.317; Robertson. New York, .3l7I
Baird, Pittsburgh, .S13; Doyle. Chill
cago, .30s; Chase. Cincinnati. .305.
The leading pitchers who have parl
ticipated in two or more games:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
Leading Pitchers.
'fack After FaII<cnbcrg.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2S.--Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia
Americans. Is understood to be nogo-
tiating for Cy Falkenberg, the veteran
major league pitcher, now with the
Indianapolis club. Falkcnbcrg signed
with indianapolis with the under
standing tina. no attempt WOULD be
made to hold him If a major league
cub wanted to purchase his release.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

Meets tO Re Awarded

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The board d
managers of the Central Amate,1
Athletic union will meet here May II
to award the following championship
for the season: Junior track anI
geld, senior track and field, all
around track ami field, Junior crosj
country run, senior cross-country rur|
tenmile run, senior swimming AMI
junior swimming events
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
1t Produced More.

Mrs. Flatbush-They say the Eng
lish language has SO sounds.
Mr.. Flatbush-Is that all?
why. isn't 1t enough?"
I suppose it is, but If that is a
fact that cat next door must know
some other language besides Eng
lish."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
ITeaihcrw eight Confident.

The outcome of the match will
MAKE or mar the titlc pretensions of
Kilgane. Supreme in his own d-
vision-the featherweight class-Kil
bane has for many months been OBJ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS. WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as we'll as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
. The Diploma or the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate at
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years Is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and well
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellept facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic, Science,
Music Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
ical Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-04
Ludwig Franzen Fighting
For Uncle Sam

Many River Falls people will re-
member Ludwig Franzen, the Ger
man boy, who formerly attended
school here. He is at present in the
service Of Uncle Sam, in the navy.
This youth writes River Falls friends
that he is on board a gunboat that is
hunting submarines in the Atlantic.
The following is an extract from one
of his letters:
'IfeeI highly honored to be among
the boys who are going to bring the
world freedom and democracy. |
am sure we will win the war in the
near future. We are going now to
fight submarines and to prevent our
enemy from coming to our precious
SOIL"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-04
Manchester Here Saturday

Coach Hayward has been driving
his men atop speed this week in an
effort to have them in shape for the
game with Manchester College of
ST. Paul on the local field next Sat-
urdaY. The local mentor expects a
hard battle for the Macs are husky
bunch and and will make the Peda-
gogues travel from start to finish.
With Fessenbecker back in his old
position at fullback, the backfeld
will be greatly strengthened. The
new men are picking UP the game
fast and the team is certain to show
a big improvement over it's work of
last Saturday. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-04
Don't Delay: Look Il Up.

Noah Webster started with 10000
words. That was in 1928, when the
first edition of his dictionary was pub
lished. In the next edition, that of
1864, the list had grown to 114,0OO.
Noah had died in the meantime, but
his heirs and assigns continued his
work. In 1890 total of 10000 words
were listed. Since then the number
has more than doubled-it is now
about 100000.
OF course, nobody could be expected
to learn all those, words, nor is it nee
essary. Whenever, in your reading,
you come across a word the meaning
Of which is not entirely clear to you,
drop your book or newspaper, as the
case may be, and consult the diction-
airy. Don't delay; if you do probably
you will never look the word up. It Is
surprising how many words one may
add to ones vocabulary by this sim.
pie methOd.-NeW York Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-04
High School and Blake
In ScoreIess Tie

The High School football team
journeyed to Minneapolis Saturday
where the opening game of the sea-
son was played with Blake school.
Both teams put up a battle from
start to finish. being exceptionally
strong on the defense. As result,
neither team was able to cross the
goal line. The local eleven put up a
good game and is sure to show up
stronger in the next game.
Next Saturday the team goes to
New Richmond to tackle the husky
high school eleven of that city. This
is the first game scheduled between
the two schools in some years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-04
SPORT NEWS
Saltwater Wins First Game
In Pennant Race

In the first game of the Interstate
League pennant series last Sunday,
Saltwater defeated New Richmond
9 to 3, in one of the poorest games
of the season. Mclaughlin and Kin
holz were hit hard, but the New
Richmond twirler received poor sup
port. The same teams will play at
the Cyclone City Sunday. Should
New Richmond win, third game
will be necessary to decide the pen
nant.