davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

g. 4. BUCHNER leaves tomorrow foi
Tahlequah whore he will make the opening ad
dress at the lahlequah university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

JOHN WOOD, police detective, will leave
this morning for Fort Leavenworth. Kan,
with T.. A. Henson, deserter from the
United States army. Company 4. Third regi.
ment, Missouri infantry, who was appre.
hended in Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

CHARGING THAT his wife drank habitu.
ally Henry Jones filed suit yesterday against
his wife, Mary Jones, for divorce. Ho asks
the court to allow him to retain all his
property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

J. r. HADLEY. wife and their dau ghter Of
llil North Cheyenne, returned from u motor
trip in the west yesterday Four thousand,
two hundred and eighty.four miles were GOV.
cred during the trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

THE CLOVER LEAF club has announce
ments out for its first dance Of the season
Saturday, September 3, at the Elks' club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

+. o. LARSON, business manager OF Tn,
World publications, leaves today on vaca
tion trip to ST. Louis, Chicago and New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

&. II. HENSON sheriff OF Delta county.
Texas, was here yesterday to take back with
him j. Grice, aiss Thomas, 4 negro wanted
there for embezIlement. Grice was arrested
here last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

ALL COUNTY offices will be closed Mon
day for Labor day. officials said yesterday
The office OF the sheriff will be open part -o
the day, Us is customary on all holidays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

JEWETT ADAR DECKER Of FL Paso is
spending few days with his mother Mrs
Il. Lewis Of the Stne apartments Mr.
Decker has enlisted in an officers reserve
training camp and has been notified to report
for duty at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

MARION PARKHURST. 81 years old, died
In local hospital following an operation on
Saturday morning The body was moved to
Mowbray's undertaking par'ors whore it was
prepared for burial He lived in West Tulsa
and WAS IN employe OF the Cosdcn refinery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

MR. AND MRS. HENRY Hornecker and
little son have returned from five weeks
trip to the western coast. The Horneckers
visited all the principal states and cities in
the west and Mr.. Hornecker devoted some
time TO inspection Of the oil fields in Wyom-
ing and Montana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

TIE FIRST ONE OF the four new motor
cycles for the police department that has been
ordered to increase the traffic squad equip
ment arrived yesterday afternoon. Three
others are expected in the next several days
Chief Of Police Lucas stated that several
motor patrolmen were also needed now
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
MarshaI's Sale For Taxes.

BY virtue of taxes due the town of
Irvington, KY, for the years 19l4 1916,
amounting to the sum of 81 26, will on
the goth day of September, 1917, be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock a. m.
and O'Clock p. m, in front of the City
Hall in Irvington, Breckenridge county,
KY, expose to public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the
following property Tor SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount of taxes due aforesaid and
costs) to-wit: Lots Nos. and 2, block
7, in Norman & Herndon addition to
town of Irvington, Breckenridge coun-
ty, KY, listed in name of Julia Norris.
Thos. Atkisson, Marshal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
U BOAT CAPTAIN An
OLD FRIEND OF VICTIM
"I'm Sorry ! Must Sink Your
Ship" He Said-PersonaI
Belongings Saved.

Because of the high mortality among
German submarine commanders the
German admiralty has been compelled
to impress former captains Of German
merchantmen into the U boat service.
British shippers along the Brooklyn
water front who have been "tOrpedoed
out" of vessels within the last few
weeks report that they are meeting
former acquaintance with increasing
frequency in command Of submarines.
One such meeting led to the first re-
corded case during the ruthless" block
ade Of genuine sOlicitude on the part of
the U boat commander for the welfare
Of his victim. For obvious reasons the
name of the ship and the British skip
it can be said that both the ship and its
master were well known in the Atlantic
trade and along the Brooklyn water
front.
The U boat had, as usual, signal led
the British crew to abandon ship and
row to the side Of the submarine. The
captain obeyed instructions under cover
Of the German gun. When he Chamber
ed ON the submarines deck and handed
his papers up to the commanding Off
Ger their eyes met.
There was a flash Of recognition, and
both men stood in open mouthed as
constituent. They were old acquaint-
ances and had had many friendly
glass together I'm Brooklyn, Liverpool
and Hamburg before the war. The
German was the first to recover him
self.
"Why, hello, - he said In Eng
lish and reached out his hand. I'm
sorry to see you here" The British
skipper said he was sorry to be there
and inquired after the health Of the
German officers family. Both for a
moment forgot that they were enemies.
I'm sorry, -, but I've got to sink
your ship the German said finally.
But I'll tell you what I'll do. It's
against all regulations, but you go back
and get your personal belongings and
those of your men and stand by while
| sink the ship. and I'll give you tow
part way TO shore"
The German was as good as us
word. He gave the Britishers time to
get back on board their vessel and
sling their luggage into the boats. Then
they rowed to one side and waited. \
| few shots from the Y boats deck gun
sent the vessel down.
The U boat crew paid out long tow
line, to which the lifeboats were lash
ed one behind the other and towed un'
til within rowing distance of the Irish
coast. There the line was cast off, and
the submarine submerged.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
LODIBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Addison,
of Greensboro, have three daugh-
ters down with syphoid fever.
Hobert Keys is i'll of typhoid
fever.
Dick Cox, of Union Star, visi-
ted his son, Geo. Cox, Monday.
Mr.. Cox is "a years old, and rode
from Union Star to Lodiburg in
less than an hour.
Jubal Hardin went to Louis.
vile last Monday to take bust.
ness course of ten months at q
business college.
Miss Mary Robertson, of Union
Star, was the week end guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. John Compton, OF
Bewleyville.
Walnut Grove church called the
Rev. j. b. Hutchen to serve them
another year. This makes six
years at Walnut Grove for Rev
Hutchen.
There is a tent meeting heine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
BURBANK MAKES NEW FIND.
Yield of Wheat Will Be Increased by
"PIant Wizards" Discovery.

Yield of Wheat Will Be Increased by
"Piant Wizards" Discovery.
The development of variety OF
wheat which will yield five times as
much to the acre as the average OF
wheat production throughout the Unit
ed States is announced by Luther Bur-
bank, the 'plant wizard" Of Santa
Rosa, according to dispatch to the
Sacramento Bee.
Burbank's announcement Of the sue
cess Of his experiment comes ten years
after he began work OH wheat and at
time when wheat may be the biggest
factor In winning or losing the world
war.
According to Burbank, the average
yield of wheat will run from hfty to
seventy bushels an acre. III 1t Is uni
versally planted, he says, the produc-
ton of the present acreage OF wheat
could be doubled many times.
Experiments as to the milling nature
of this new variety of wheat are yet to
be made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

carried on at J. b. Cashman's.
Rev. 1. G. Argabright is conduct
ing the meeting.
A protracted meeting will com.
mence az Walnut Grove the first
Saturday in October.
Mrs. Cliff Haddock, Of Web
ster, visited Miss Mollie Adkisson
last Saturday.
Ernest Gibson, one of the U. S.
boys now stationed in Tennessee,
was at home last week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gibson.
jeff Addison is erecting a fine
residence in Webster for James
Rhodes. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Payne
were in Cloverport last week shop
ping.
Miss Mary Askins, of Stephens
port, was the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Geo. Cox, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Parks
of Frymire, attended church a
Walnut Grove last Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
MATTINGLY

Rev. Jarboe, of .Patesville, filled his
appointment at Piseah church last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burdette, of Knox
vile. Tenn, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pate and chill
dren visited her sister, Mrs. Everett
Frank and Mr.. Frank, at St Tennison,
Ind. last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Beavin and daughters,
Misses Pearl and Bulah, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason Sunday.
Owen Whitehouse went to Lewisport
Saturday.
Mrs. Joel keenan,, of Illinois, is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Seaton.
Lawrence Beavin went to Owensboro
Sunday to visit relatives.
Jesse Eskridge, of Cloverport, visited
his cousins, Clarence and Wiley Ham
bleton, at Mattingly last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Chancellor and Miss Iris
Robbins, of Cave Spring. attended
church at Pisgah last Sunday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Louisville
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Matthews.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
NOW IT IS LIBERTY BREAD"
Loaf Of Flour Substitutes to Have New
Name Given II.

Liberty bread" is the term to be
encouraged by the food administration,
as applied to loaves made of substi-
tutes for wheat -four, rather than the
phrase "war bread" used In other war
ring countries.
1.-THE name war bread gives the i'm
preston that there is something in
ferior about the breads made of substi-
tutes for wheat says an announce
ment. 1.-THE fact Is that breads made
from wheat substitutes are healthful
and Just as tasty as those made from
wheat" Use Of substitutes will be ell
couraged at the food training camps
40 be held IN connection with the fairs
and expvsitions In the near future.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
KAISER BILL

Tune-"Baby Nine"
I've q word for you alone,
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill;
Quite unpleasant. you must own,
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill;
But this truth will never down.
Hear 1t ring from town to town
You must lose your royal crown.
Kaiser Bill, Kaiser Bill;
You must lose your royal crown.
Kaiser Bill.
You've insulted all mankind.
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill;
With your autocratic mind,
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill:
BY the use of submarine
You've displayed a state more mean
Than the devils darkest scene.
Kaiser Bill.
You will surely have to go,
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill.
Uncle Sam DEGREES It so.
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill.
Every treaty you have made
Has been broken by your blade.
Thus your house will low be laid.
Kaiser BIZ, Kaiser BIZ.
Thus your house will low be laid.
Kaiser Bill.
Then Great Germany will rise.
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill;
In her honor to the skies.
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Bill
For democracy must be
Deckcd with laures fair to see
And the whole world will agree,
Kaiser Bill. Kaiser Iiill;
And the whole world Will agree,
Kaiser Bill,
-Abram Dale Cash In Chicago Tribune
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
MISSISSIPPI DRY"
SAYS CAPT. K|PL|NGER.
Temptation will Not Be So
Great For Soldiers. Ideal
Place For Winter Training.

Hattiesburg, Miss. Aug. aS, 19I7,-"I
have been glad from the start that we
Hoosiers were coming to Mississippi"
said Captain John II Kiplinger. of Com
pany B, Fourth Indiana Infantry, who
has the honor of leading the first Natio
nal Guard unit into Camp Shelby He
said This is not new country to me l
have been in Hattiesburg once before
and other cities Of the state. So knew
that a great deal Of the prejudice against
Mississippi on account of its mosquitoes
and malaria was false. And I knew
that the climate and soil make it prac-
tally an ideal place for winter training
may add that much of the dissatisfac
ton in Indiana at sending our troops
here is disappearing.
"Another reason / am glad to be
here" continued CAPTAIN Kiplinger, "is
that it is a dry state. As soon as my
company was mustered into the federal
service we put the lid down tight on liq.
uor Although the men are raw recruits
and have not been disciplined as well as
the older men, and although we have
been in camp right in our own town
where it would have been a comparative
" easy matter for the men to get drink:
from their friends, only one has had any
don't think he will take any more Red
eye and training for war don't mix.
am glad that temptation will not be
present /"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Over Mount Etna.

The astronomical observatory ut
Mount Etna, which is 1900 feet above
sea level, has no protection by light
ming conductors. The observatory Is
near the summit of the volcano. aud
the stream Of vapor constantly rising
from the crater acts AS natural con-
ductor, draining the electricity out Of
the clouds, so that lightning is seldom
seen there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and Coo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
PRODUCTIONS BIG INCREASE

ulCute u tTeuenuous gam III thc piO
duction of foOdstuffs in every section Of
the country. The National Emergency
Food Garden Commission recently Is
sued the following verses, which, In q
lighter vein, urge the planting and can
ming of vegetables:
There was great car in Berlin
Whose subjects were all growing thin.
In good English he said,
"Bally winter dread
Because we have nothing to tin"
The young folks of Lakewood, N. j..
Said: 1--WE will make gardening pay.
Wen stick to the work,
We won't dodge IT or shirk,
For this isn't work-this Is play"
A maiden who lived in St Joe
Wrote east to her Washington beau,
Il can't be there in June,
1t is really too soon,
For Tn busy with dads westward hoe"
A charming young bud named Marie
Wrote to Mrs Won Stuyvesant Lee.
I'm begging your pardon,
But I'm working my garden
And can't get away for your tea
Said Miss Gladys Clarlssa McTanper:
i've abandoned my player pianner.
Art Is all very good,
But 1t won't supply food,
So I'm playing my tunes on my Gamer"
Mrs Sadleigh has given up signing
At the cost Of the food she's been buying.
For she's got 'em all beat
On the good things to eat
Since she's taken to canning and drying.
High diddle diddle, this life is a riddle.
For prices have jumped DER the moon.
But plant a food garden on some vacant
lot
And prices will tumble down soon.
Rock-a-by baby in the tree top,
Father is hoeing his home garden crop.
Soon he will harvest enough for us all
And high cost of living will have bad
fall.
cupboard
She'd find all the food she'd desire.
For stored away there is foodstuff to
spare,
The product Of Gamer and drier.
Old King Food in his merriest mood
Set a-watching his garden plot.
He counted his beets, and he reckoned his
beans
And he said: "wil we starve7 We will
not"
Mary, Mary, no longer contrary.
Has made a home garden grow
With turnips and beans to feed the ma
rines
And the soldiers and sailors. you know.
President Pack, come blow our horn.
Our allies are calling for wheat and corn
Set the nation to work to grow turnips and
squash
And we'll feed the whole world with our
food. by gosh
Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, bakers man,
Look at the things we're going to can.
Can 'em and dry 'em and store 'em away
to give US our food for the cold winters
day.
Dickery, dickery. dock.
The back yards in our block
Are full enough of garden stuff
Our pantry shelves to stock
"a dollar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar.
| Why do you come so late?"
| I've stayed at home to dig the weeds.
This gardening stunt is great"
| Taffy was a Welshman. Taffy was thief.
| Taffy will not work, so he must come to
grief.
| The neighbors planted seeds In their yards
and vacant lots
| And spent the summer raising things on
thrifty garden plots.
| They're canning 'em and drying em and
| storing 'em away.
| II Taffy cannot steal 'em he'll have gro
GERS bills to pay.
There was an old man and he had wood
en- leg
And he couldn't steal ride. not q ride
| could he beg.
So he bought a back yard and he planted
some beans
And raised enough cash to buy a dozen
machines.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

Warming!
YOU'LL have to be little more
| careful these days i'm buying
clothes. Just because the price
of wool is steadily advancing,
many manufacturers of clothing
have begun to adulterate their
fabrics with cotton i'm order to
maintain low price.
That means, when you buy
adulterated goods, that you are
getting less for your money than
before. And the presence of
cotton i'm the wool makes a suit
wear out quickly and lose it's
shape i'm a short while.
You can't afford to invest i'm
cheap clothes now. 1t will pay
you i'm terms of wear and Salts
faction to buy standard all-WOOl
Clothes.
The only way to be sure of
Atwood quality is to buy Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes. They
have won the confidence of a
nation of men and are guaran-
teed TO be Atwood and to Salts
fy you absolutely.
B. F. BEARD & CO.
The Home of Hal Schaffner & Marx
HARDINSBURG, {: KENTUCKY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
L To STAR?
IN Ky. EVENT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June l.-Elevcn
thrrnuGhbrcds. which horscmen credit
with hring III" best handicap horses IN
tn" '",ntr". have been named 10 start
in tn" h;Ih renewal Of the Kentucky
Na:dirnr NJ Douglas park h""e tpmor-
row.
old EuS'.hgrg. a Kentucky derby WIN
ncr and the real come back Uf the AM
rriran turf probably will go To the post
favuritr It. has won three of his four
III on" III which. carrying l29 pUunds. he
covered II milo and an eighth within ono
NTH OF second of the tract: record.
In tn" handicap ne has been assigned
only 10 pounds.
Andrew Miil"r's Rnamcr. which is
making his third trial for the stake. Will
carry sin pounds less than last year.
when he finished second.
y. *. MacComt"r Will he represented
hv Boots and I'd Crump. The entry
will probably rule second choice.
John ". SChorr who saddl"d Luke
Mc1.ukc. tho only three ycar-old which
ever won the handicap. and who won il
with Ed Crumr Inst year. VIII dcpcnd
upon cudgel. a ihrcc-ycar-old.
The other raudi1atcs are Hodge. rum
urr-un IN iniI. Colonel Ncnnir. King
t;nrin. Enhroid"ry and Opportunity. All
Will go Ia tho post with many hackers.
The race is mule and n qu ,rlcr for
three ycar-olds AMI upwards ana Inns
an added value If $4,000. |; is IN"
richest stake in America for the older
division of horses.
nrsul;e thu heavy rams "f !hc rnsf
few days the track Is expected 10 hc IN
fairly good shape. Each candidate. II
is cinimed is able 20 perform In any
kind Of going.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

CINCINNATI, O.. Juno l.-Each ball
club in both Bic Leagues has had lace
to face meeting with every other Clun
so We have passed the first stage OF me
race From now on you WILL sec ING
morning gloriHS" begin to fade hack
under the flare of the mid-sehson going.
Let US focus the microscope on the old
barometer. Tho standing OF the clubs
Who's who: Boston and Brooklyn nave
done much better lately. The braves
arc always la,A starters under Stalilngs
and although we'll down when l was IN
of confidence Some OF his players told
me he wasn't the pleaSanteSl company III
the world during the stretch OF pad
weather and poor ball playing IN when
Boston INDUCED.
The only thing that worries me. SAID
StallinSS. when the Reds wern IN MS
town." is tho failure of my pitchers TO
deliver alright goods. 1t was That kind
Of pitching which won the championship
lifted US up by our own hQotstrapS
from last place III July 10 "or1o
Championship in Octobrr----ln 1914.
Hut you couldn't expect much from q
staff through spring like tho ono which
has pes tered us up here. It's the tough
est weather ! have seen sine" horned
into the B!S Leagues so many EehrS ago
| hate tn mention the date, maven !
rushed hy pitchers at all. But give US
some weather and watch MS 90. l am
usually up there at the finish. Ynu know.
My pitchers kept the club III the race
right up to tho final week last season
The same kind Of box work VIII give
us Il pretty good close up OF the pen
nant."
While we are on the Boston club.
wan, to correct O motion that has been
in the heads of lots nf followers az the
game. Because Of the great squirt
which may hn sustained. made ny INC
Chicago Cubs, 1t has neon freely Salu.
both IN and out Of baseball circles. that
Fred MITCHELL who WAS StalllnES assist
ant. was responsible for past successes
Of tho braves and not George: In other
words, III. wise ones say Won Ludcn-
durft. chief of staff. ana MOI Won l1ihu-
military strategy. l don't agree with
those who declare Mitch was SlnllIngs
vor Lud"ndorf.
Understand l am no. trying to DC
tract from the great work don" Tor thc
braves when 10 had charge OF inc pitch-
rrs BY Fred Mitchell. but II takes
smart follow IL pick an able ASSISTANT.
Neither am | attempting I" dUll the
lus,rc Of the showing Mr.. Sapr. alias
Mitchell, has made with the CubS--not
! at all.
But there Is glory enough for an ana
! will, 20 on record win ,l% .r' ,rn n
that SrallinEs is II handnaStcr IN innS
nuiiit Of his Might ms we'll say VII,
bert Robinson WAS rcSrnn%lpie LOT ~
Nr[;row's success when Robbie WAS with
tho Giants Robbie. of course did MS
part. , to,.od
Hike Tho imrnSsibin when they started
from home hv winning ten ana IosihH
only six games IN their eastern Trip:
Mitchell. tho pupil has stolen So'lc W
ihr miracle stu" fr"n the ti'hS'tI. III, III
took what rrs,Ithlcd 1t patched up Dali
.I,,I ~ hlnw ItIl IN ScNtGHI I'ltCi'H,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
CATHEDRAL CADET PITCHER WAS
IN FARE FORM AND LIVED
UP TO ASSERTION.

DnllArd Pitched Good Ball But Was
Poorly Supported-Two Extra Base
Secured by Loo and Montgomery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

IN" Civil war. Although many at me
usual routine Commencement l"SiINi
ties were dispensed with ihls week,
still the commencement spirit WAS MT
sacrificed Tie unsettled atmUSphrr"
which has been OCrHSluned BY inc
exit of nearly hundred Of bethany ;
Young men students who HAY" an,
swcrGd The call 10 rolors, will not pre-
vail when school opens in The lali.
according TO seemingly authentic pre-
dlctiUnS given on, Today by the TX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
VANYO ALLOWS ". H.. s. NEITHER
HITS NOR RUNS IN CLOSING GAME

and taking advantage Of the poor field
ing Of the Cold and Blue. the Cathedral
forced their first run in. Again In the
sixth inning, The Gold and Blue perform
cd similar TO the first frame and Cattle
dral scored twice.
Etnyo went into Yesterdays contcs.
determined 20 even up scores for being
beaten IN Il pitchers contest Il few days
ago by Billiard I'm not going 70 let
them have hit nor run." h" told ms
teammates several days ago when
speaking o. the game with Wheeling.
Billiard pitched Il good gam" but was
poorlv supported H. allowed twelve
hits. Two OF them being good for extra
haSeS The Srnre: