davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13


In my stocking.
Lots of love to you and Mrs. Santa,
am.
Your little friend,
EDNA LEIGH ANDERSON. :
Richmond, Va. Dec. =. 1918.
Dear Stanta Claus:
Christmas Is almost here and l
though / would write and tell you
what / wanted SO you would have
time to make them. ! want a writ
Ing desk, a stove. a stocking fui OF
nuts. candy and lots OF good thing.
and nice writing pencil. ] am a lit
tie girl eleven. ] am good some
time. AS I am getting sleepy / will
close.
Your little friend,
CECIL BURNETT.
Gainesville, Va. Dec s. 1918
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am writing to you to you what
want you to bring me. I want you
to bring me o doll that can open and
shut her eyes. want you to bring
me knife. box Of pencils, a table.
a watch that / can tell time by, a
barette and a piece of ribbon. Some
candy, nuts and orange. ] think that
is all
Good-by,
MARY BLANCHE RHODES.
Gainesville, Va.
To Santa Claus.
Wsrminstre. Va. Dec. 10. 1918.
My dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll hous and a
doll TO go to sleep. and tea set and
stove. Will you please come to our
tree Christmas morning and eat din
ner with us. We will be so glad IL
you will
Your little friend
ANNIE MOSLEY MOON. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Green Bay. Va. Dec. 10, 1919.
Dear Old Santa:
! am little girf eleven years old
and ma ss-aid have been a ranl
IA 's,st5se ely. ss.sssss ssa+s 4,lsaAs tsei~s
ME n big doll, doll carriage. stove. a
ring. some ribbon and some candy
Please bring me all OF these things il
you have them to spare.
MATTE SUE BISHOP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Carson, Va, Dec IL. 1919
Dear Santa:
I am a little boy 8 years old. l live
in the country and 80 to school at
Carson. and am In the third grade.
Please bring me q bicycle and some
shot sor my air rife and an Indian
suit, and some nuts. candy and fruit
] am your little friend.
WARREN LEONARD THWEATr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

PetortbufH. va, Dec. IT, lyIE.
Dear Old Santa:
Please bring me doll that can 20
to sleep. want bottle around her
neck. q pair Of skates q pair Of
fruit. Please do not forget me. an,
4 little girl seven years old.
Your little friend.
ELEANOR RIvES PILLOW.
1888 W. High ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

SaxAs Roadster. 1917, New Tcp. Coed
tires. thoroughly overhauIed ana Ia
frft-c'ass mechanical condition. Bar
gain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

December I 1als
Dear Santa.
l am a little boy six years old Will
try to be good sd you will bring ms
a velocfpede and doll and dol
trunk that will lock. hook. gun.
knife. horn and all kinds of good
things.
Wishing you and all merry Xmas.
Your little friend.
LEONARD MOORE
30l--4 ave, Highland Bark.
My Dear Santa Claus. ~
Please bring me a TricIe scyIe and
a lot OF good things to eat and please
bring me nut cracker and some
fire creckers and real Cidar tree
and many thanks. and i viii be a
good little boy.
fEo Signature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
From, your little friend.
ErNICE u. OLIVER.

Deem Der I. 1915
Dear Santa.
| am but a very little boy wears
old and | don't want you 70 forget me.
want a doll and chair that ] rae
sit in myself aud a little wagon an,f
automobile and many good thinrr
10 eat. and please don't forget nay
other little friends.
JOSEPH MOORE
301--4 ave. Highland Park
Dear santa
Please bring me wagon. SOM
candy. nuts one apple. one orange
and coconut. there are so man
little ones here I can't ask for too
much. for want them to have some.
If you can bring me q ball. I am 8
years old.
THOMAS LONG.
Glen Allen Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Dear Santa:
arr little girl Just seven years
old. Please bring me a big doll baby
Good bye.
Your little friend
VIRGINIA MALONE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
Dec, 10. 1918. t7.0 Everette.
SO. Richmond, Va.

SO. Richmond, Va.
Dear Santa:
= am It little girl airrrost 8 years Old
buggy. big doll. a little high chair
for my doll, three story book big
rubber ball. a sleigh. a glass pitcher
and four small glasses to match. and
some candy and nuts. Please don't
forget my Xmas tree. My name Ia.
BEATRICE GERTRUDE LATHAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Dear Sa ma
Please bring me a big doll and =
doll carriag e I would like some
skates too, size eleven. Please bring
me some tea sets, and lots Of nuts
and candy. BE sure and don't forget
all OF the little orphans am seven
years old.
Your little friend.
II ATfTERINF CnC.RIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Ovestsna, 1917. LfGht F~urs new Tires.
paint and top good. Ffrs.-class me
chanical condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Cadillac Esxht. WITH Cord Ttres,
bumper. Excellent mechanical con-
dition and good top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Green Pay. Va, Dec 10.\ islS
Dear Santa Claus:
I know you are tired OF reading
letters by now from the little girls
and BOYS. but I want 10 write YOU
what want you 10 bring me az I
have been a real good little boy and
I'm only two years old, want a
hoby horse. set Of blocks. toy pistol.
I think that will he enough.
WALTER BISHOP.
Cream Paw Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

We have quite q. barge stock OF used
ears an hsuds and in order to ma
ssssss s.p4 ssssiseS~ ss*ss sssses ado 1t sttt
carrying the cars through the winter.
we are Offering the following cars at
sacrince prices:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

~ d !; \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

stwdebaker SIX. 1918. Newly F.lnteA.
! TOP and tires good. bumper and etc.
! Only run $500 miles, ana just IKE
! new. The price will surprise you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
NIX ON BISMARK! ENTER BUR
TON!

From patriotic motives and be-
cause of the fact that his surname
Bismark, ranked in the breast of an
American patriot, Mr. B. A. Frank
senior partner in the dry goods firm
of L. Frank & Co., has petitioned the
County Court to be permitted t..
change his name to Burton Amenda
Frank.
Mr.. Frank is one of the most pa
triotic men in Paris, having been at
all times prime mover in all az
fairs that pertained to the interest
of the city, the county, the State
and the Nation. He has been one of
the foremost workers in the Red
Cross, the Liberty Loan and other
patriotic movements and his 10y
atty to America has been one of his
proudest possessions. Mr. Frank
takes the name of his mother, who
was Miss Amende, a sister of the
late Prof. A. Amende, well-knowp
to Paris people, as his middle name.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

be exercised by the State Commits
sions and municipal authorities, and
that the corporations also be per-
mitted to make such additions to
their charges for service as will
keep in them the breath of solvency.
protect their owners against unjust
loss, and give them a basis of credit
on which they may obtain the funds
with which to meet the strain put
on them by the Governments needs
The breaking down of these corpor-
atoms would be a national calamity.
Because of the gravity of the sit
uation in this regard, I am moved to
ask for it the careful attention of the
Congress and the public. l am int
pressed with the Importance of early
consideration ty the Congress of
some measure to provide directly or
Indirectly for advance Of funds on
some conservative basis to such os
these corporations as need help most
urgently, so that they can give ade-
quate$ service to the Government.
The remedy would be unusual; but
the times are unusual
The amount Of railroad and other
public service bonds owned by the
national banks June. 80, 1917, was
reported at $f6s,ooo. 900. This is
equal to approximately 20 per cent.
OF the capital stock OF the banks.
With appropriate aid from the
Government through the Congress-:
with liberal recognition by local au-I
thorities Of the present acute cond!-l
tons; and with some practical pro-
vision to enable the corporations to
meet their own needs and those Of
the country, the danger now press
ing and becoming more serious with !
each day will be removed, the gem
eral business interests Of the coun-
try will be fostered. the ability AMI
readiness of the public to respond
to calls for money will be maintain
I'd, and urgent requirements for the
1efense of the country's life and as
'urance Of our freedom and peace
will be met. ese (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

How is this for a patriotic record?
General Agent w. v. Shaw, of the
Paris Office, reports that he turned
in to the Liberty Bond fund yester-
day fourteen Liberty Bonds pay
ments, representing the collection
made from subscriptions taken In
the Offices of the l.. & N. in this
city. Every member of the ONCE
forces, in both the freight and pas
senger departments, became volun-
tary subscribers to the fund, each
one taking $50 Liberty Bond.
The day laborers took out War Saw
ings Stamp subscriptions to their
limit.
The Louisville & Nashville en-
pioyes In Paris have set an exerr-
pie 1t might be we'll for others to
follow. Nearly every man in the
yard force and "on the road" is the
owner of one or more Liberty Bonds.
while their families have invested
their savings in War Thrift Stamps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
PARIS DENTIST NARROWLY ES-
CAPES DROWNING.

WnlIe enroute to the home of His
rather, Hon. Frank Conner. at Cam
allel, KY, DIR. James H. Conner.
OF Paris, had narrow escape from
drowning, when his team of horses
plunged into water hole twenty
1eet In depth. The Glasgow Re-
publican tells of the incident as fol-
lows:
Last Thursday. DIR. Jim Conner.
or Paris, KY, came through here ON
MS way to visit his father, Hon.
Frank Conner, of Gamaliel. He Sc
cured team and negro driver
from Pedigo & Son, two horses and
a single buggy, with side curtains.
lap robes etc. DR.. Conner had on an
overcoat with a slicker all-over, as
1t was raw day. When they reach
ed the Parker ford, on BARREN river.
within about mile of Gamaliel.
and had almost reached the farther
bank, they ran into a washout, and
the horses plunged into a hole
twenty feet deep. DR.. Conner was
thrown over the dash board onto
the horses. and, Notwithstanding his
heavy clothing, managed by hard
work to reach the shore, but not
without the very hardest of work.
and the closets kind of escape. He
lost his pocketbook and valise. The
negro jumped to one side and he too
managed to get out. Both horses
were drowned and the buggy badly
torn up. With the help of a block
and tackle the horses bodies were
drawn from the river and stripped
of harness."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
VOLUME xxxvII
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The regular meeting of the City
Council, scheduled for last Thurs.
day night. was adjourned in order t.
afford the members and others an
opportunity to attend the meeting
held at the Grand Opera House
when Mrs. Ida Meglone Gibson de
liVered her lecture on conditions iI
France. The meeting of the Coun-
Gil was held at later date.
After the transaction of routine
business the Sanitary Committee
was instructed to make a new con-
tract with Woods Bros. for the use
of the old lime kiln lot as a public
dumping ground. An address along
the lines of public health and sani-
taTy suggestions was made to the
Council by DR.. A. H. Keller, City
Health officer. On motion the
county rock quarry, which is stu.
ated in the city limits, was ex-
empted from the city taxes. The
American Telephone & Telegraph
co. was also exempted from taxa
ton, and its assessment valuation
fixed at $500 for the year of 1917.
On motion, after considerable dis
cUssion, it was decided to drop ali
litigation in the matter of the city
against the New Independent To-
bacco Warehouse Company, which
came UP a few years ago over the
erection by the Company of their
tobacco warehouse contrary to the
laws. The Company to pay all the
legal costs. Talbot & Whitley
presented a statement showing that
if the case should have to go to the
Court of Appeals, the costs would in
all probability amount to about $500.
The Council had been advised that
they had no legal right to specify
the character of building the COM
pany should erect, as it was outside
Of the fire zone, hence the action
taken.
The Improvement Committee was
authorized to advertise for bids for
the construction of additional sew
ers in the South end of the city, so
as to ascertain the probable cost os
same before the bonds recently vot-
ed for the purpose, were placed on
the market. The Council authoriz-
ed Mayor January to give the MEM
hers of the police force instructions
as to the proper performance of
their duties toward a prisoner af-
ter making an arrest. The Mayoc
was also instructed to ascertain the
whereabouts of Union Pacific Rail
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
: IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.
. q q q q q q q q . q Q q

Ben Leach and Carl Mitchell, OF
Paris, who have been stationed at
Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, ILL.,. in
the navy training station have been
transferred to the Naval Operatins
Base at Hampton Roads, Virginia
They are members of Co. E.. Unit
B, which is taken to mean they will
soon be sent on board some battle
ship for active training.
When asked yesterday in regard
to the promotion of her son. En-
sign Harold Harris, Mrs. Ernest
Harris, of Paris, stated to THE
NEWS: Il have had no informa-
ton from my son in regard to hi;
promotion, excepting a brief note
stating that he had received an ap-
pointment as Warrant Officer in the
U. S. Navy. No mention was made
of the ship on which he is serving,
or the locality or position of any
ship in the service"
From some port on the Atlantic
coast" letter came few days ago
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Kiser, frocl
their son, Wallace Kiser, who is 6.
member of the aviation corps, II
which he stated that he was then
about to embark for the trip over
seas for "some place in France"
Another son, Kenney Kiser, has just
finished a radio course at Harvard
and will leave soon for
France as member of the Ehgi-
neering Corps in the radio service
Both young men volunteered in the
service from a firm sense of duty.
They will make ideal defenders OF
their country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

way stock, amounting to $1,000.
which had been given to the city,
the interest on which is to be used
for the benefit of the Massie Memo
rial Hospital.
Building permits were granted t.
A. L. Boatright for a frame garage
on Walker avenue; j. ]. Veatch,
one and one-half story frame resi-
dence, and James Mcclure, one
story stock and tobacco barn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

Word has been received that Wal
lace Shively, formerly of Paris, now
in Detroit, Mich, has successfully
passed the examination to become an
optometrist, and had been given a
private Office in that capacity in De-
troit by an optical company. Young
Shively is son of S. w. Shively, of
Lexington, who moved to Paris
some months ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK
A BEAUTY CAR.

Have you seen the new Studebaker
car? 1t is a beauty. Come in and
take a look.
H. L. baldwin.
1t) Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
NOTICE.

To subscribers of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan:
This Bank has just received
Registered Bonds Of the
Second Liberty Loan and
Is now ready to deliver to
subscribers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Paris, KY.
(apr19-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
Increase From 1915 to 1917.

The continual and increasing efl-
cheney of these corporations is i'm
portant for the successful conduct of
the war. This efficiency is not pos
sfble with present conditions. Cor
porations proved by their own figures
to. be approaching bankruptcy can
not obtain money for improvement !,
or maintenance. On the other f1anI,
banks and citizens suffering severe
losses from investments in the secur-
tiles of these. entirely legitimate
and once promising enterprises will
be discouraged, from lending money
to the, Government or. deprived OF
the means to lend.
The first and most direct relief tc
the public utilities corporations can
be given by the State public utilities
commissions. and municipal and local
authorities, with the broad-mindedi
cooperation of, the people generally,
understanding. the necessities of war,
and realizing that the more prompt
iy its burdens. are accepted the
sooner will be lifted. It is essential.
that forebearance and consideration
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS GOOD
SEED CORN.

I have about five hundred bushels
of good Seed Corn of my own raisin.
for sale at $500 per bushel.
(16-2t) H. L. BALDWIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

Spring shapes at SIS and Sc.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
WHITE.

o19-John Breckenridge Ardery.
364-Virgil Harvey.
3S9-Russell T. Stephens.
410-Jesse Grover Fuller.
459-Rodney Withers Martin.
474-Harry Leeds.
478-Victor McCampbell Williams.
479-Lee Kerr.
491-Frank Taylor.
499-Virgil Peterson.
5O7-Reuben Lee Clinkenbeard.
531-Bert Columbia.
540-Allen Mason.
549-Clyde Shanks.
550-Ed Mitchell.
553-Joe B. Snapp.
6O5-Hiram w. Bedding.
611-Thomas McVey.
614-Ben Howard.
634-William Claybrook Jacoby.
641-JOseph Small.
649-Albert P. Johnson.
655-Cleve Lewis.
656-John Webb.
662-Mike Shannon.
672-Milton Prebble.
6S3-Isaac Eurove.
COLoRED.
Spears.
Barton.
DECENTRALIZATION Holmes.
457-Thompson Parker.
460-John Jackson.
466-JOhn Adams Mucker.
Hillman.
489-Joe Mitchell Keller.
509-Alonzo Brown.
B. johnson.
526-Felix Hickman.
Crooks.
546-Charlie Ed. Mason.
548-Lewis Rankins.
560-Robert Henry Miller Madden.
562-JOhn Mack Miller.
563-JeSse Richardson.
Biddle.
573-Ollie Simpson Lewis.
592-Ben Harrison Brown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
FRESH FISH TO-DAY.

Fresh fish received for to-day and
to-morrow's trade. We dress them
free of charge
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
C16-2t MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
-
FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS GOOD
SEED CORN.

l have about five hundred bushels
of good Seed Corn of my own raising
for sale at $500 per bushel.
(16-2t) H. l.. BALDWIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
IH1kTY-E1GHT DRAFTEES TO
LEAVE MONDAY, APRIL 49,

Inc Bourbon County Board of Ex-
emption received orders yesterday
10 notify thirty-eight Bourbon
county men, under the terms of the
recently issued order for the selec-
i've draft service, to present them
serves at the headquarters of the
Board in the court house, on Mon
Day, april 20, prepared to leave at
1'4o q. M, over the L. & NJ, fer
camp Zachary Taylor, at Louisville,
NOMINATIONS were mailed out yester-
DAY afternoon by County Clerk
Pearce Patton, Secretary of the Board.
Inc men will be furnished the usua,
smokes and toilet articles before
their departure. They will be re-
Qulred to report to the Board on the
day previous to their departure, and
VIII be permitted to spend the night
at their homes, if so desired, or ar
place designated by the Board.
The notices calling to the colors
were mailed to the following men.
twenty-three white and fifteen col
Ored:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
FORMER PARIS BOY IN OPTION
ETRY SERVICE.

"a "a -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
TWIN CITIES CAN HAVE
BIG FIGHT FOR $4,000
July 4 Is Tentative Day ror Ten
Round Naturalization
Fuss

st. raul, Mimi. April l9..- Selection OF
the Twin cities as the site for holding
the contest for the heavyweight boxing
championship Of ;he world between Jess
willard, champion, and Fred Fulton the
Rochester, MINI, challenger. is contir-
gent upon the raising Of a subscription
Of $4,000 in St. Paul and Minneapolis
This announcement was made last night,
after a conference between Colonel j. 9.
Miller, who will stage the battle and
local promoters and enthusiasts. Colonel
Miller was told that the 10000 virtually
was already subscribed and that a guar
antee would be forthcoming by Saturday.
July was tentatively fixed as the date
for the contest, which according to the
state law may not exceed ten rounds
The reSul. Of the battle will hinge on
the referees decision should both men
be on their feet at the end o. the ten
rounds.
Two sites have been mentioned for the
fight If the bah park is not obtained.
one is in the heart of the district whore
st. PAU and Minneapolis meet. The
other site Is short distance from the
Twin cities.
Colonel Miller said hc was pleased
with Governor BurnQuists statement
that he would not interfere. 50 long as
Minnesota laws were strictly Obel ed.
"We viii come clean and go clean
said Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Today's Card at Havre de Grace

wrwcEa iii@; Es3uymaa, iiiO Aantis. il2.
Dunedin, 1l5; Jack I;eary,. no; Frzeur
ump. 107 Gas MASK, ll0S Frank shannon
10; Little Cote umpD 10: Collgella. lo5:
IN. selling furiones@'Loniss T., 100:
'Sandale, 10: 'Royal Heart Nmp). rs.
'Josenua Xarat". no; 'Umdtilla, l02
adele D6: 'Junc Bug. 90
Third rsoe. maidans. three -vear-olds and
onward. On 100; Churc6iil l2O, Jack Of Spados
Cobalt lmpi, ll5; StaTkey. 1l0; Hayenir
nev, lO4: Sir Oracle. lOO our Nephew. 1lJ;
william .Humphrey. loo Athca. lOt:
Fourth race, i4rce,yca .-?lIs, Claiming Q
Ideal. III; .Milrace. lO2 Tit for Tat. 1O7
Grayson, III: 'Sam Pickett. lO7' ,B!azoury,
lt6: Assign, l2o; udSlisuue. l07 our
Nephcw. ll5; Senator BroderiCk. 100,
Fifth race, four-Sysars9lds ol4inmglnE. 9
F$SHIH iLg!5% 4mD. 1I6d; i,s55SiEab&%ia. Ii$5
sixth race. three-year-olds and nm. claim
Ing. "a furlonCs--Naster McGrath. 49,
SCharlcs Caunell, lOT; S7arnia, ID, ia
Hops III: .FeliCidad, .io., PaEfnlni. ,99t
lO7. Roval Interest, 1l5,
Seventh race; four-vear-olls and .uu. sell
lng. / mile end 10 yards-'Ering Line, H0}
'Hubbub. lO5; "Judge Wngheld, lOl!
'CircetlnEs, 0S; Postmaster, lO6; Bar oi
Phoenix l04: All Smiles. ll5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
GIBSON TWIRLS
NO-HIT CONTEST
Trades School, However,
Scores Two Runs on Ger
mantown's Errors
CENTRAL STARS BARRED
BY PAUL PREP

TO Jimmy Gibson, of Germantown
High school, goes the credit and honor
Of tNirlug the first no-hit game Of the
season in this city. Gibson, however.
didn't pitch perfect gamc, for the
Trades School nine scored two runs,
both as a resul, of poor fielding ON the
part Of the Germantown youths. With
Gibson twirling in hitlcss fashion, Coach
Lewiss protcges had little difficulty
in winning their first Interscholastlc
League game OF the year 1O-2.
This uo-hit feat of Gibson's is the
first Of its kind for seven or eight
years. The last no-hit, no-run contest
recorded in the Intcrschoiastic League
was eight years ago, when Pitcher l<is-
tenmacker. Of Central High School held
the Northeast High sluggers without a
safety and incidentally won the baseball
championship for the Central