davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

White house Nay 70. 1904.
and J enjoyed Il 70 The fall.
Efhtt Archie ana Qaentln have gone 70
Mount Vernon today with The 0araeld boys.
Yesterday poar Peter Rabbit died and his
funeral was held ~ith proper state. Archle.
IN bis oFerallx, dragged the wagon With the
little black coca IN which poor Peter Rab.
bit lay Mother walked behind a. chief
INQUIRER. rhs and Archie soiemniy ershanr.
ing tributes . The worth and good qualities
Of The Departed. Then he vas buried, with
a faehsia ever the little grave.
You remember Kenneth uraham'a account
q how Harold went 90 the circus and sang
the Ereai apherai song Of the ~ireusi Well
Yesterday mother leaned oat o. her windov
and heard Archie. swinging under . mag
nolia trse. singing away 20 himself. TIN
going 70 Sycamore. 10 sAEanore. 70 saga.
mere Tn going 10 sagamore. Oh. 10 Saga
more u vas his sPhsrAl song Of Joy and
Thanksgiving,
TIE eAiidren's delight at going to sas..
more next rsak has eompfeteiy a~vsllowed
up All regret ~ leaving mother and me
Quentin Is very cunning. He and Archie
lore % play the hoae into the 7endbox and
then. with their thigh rubber boots on. -
Eei in and make fortiacationE Nov and
then they play Il ove- each other. Ethel
= pieying tennis quite a good deal.
N""N A"|N|NN - NNlNN 70 NuNN out All
nrht snd bieiiseln. too. I have no hofe
for wyoming and ReHown. Fortunately,
Ansi5 u serving US yell
White House. June ~, 400.
BLESSED ouESTY-oUEH;
The little birds 10 the nest In the wires
- the garden fence sre neary grown up.
Their mother stfl feeds them.
You zee the mother bird With q worm In
her ssak and the little birds with their
heaks vide openi
I wa out walking he other day and
rastcd he Zoo there I fed With grass soma
Of the two year old slk the bucks had their
hsrns 10 the veivst." l fed them through
ths bars
white House june l2, 1904.
BLESSED ARcHfEKISs;
Give my cove 20 Msdemo.seife; 7 hope you
and .Quenty are very good with her--and
don't play IN the iibrspt
] loved your letter. and ,hint you were
very rood 70 vritr.
an kinds of live thinss are sent me from
taee 70 time Tao othsf isy en- eagle eamsi
this morning en- ovi
u have drawn him holding = raj IN one
riaw1
We sent both 10 the roo.
The ether day while walking with Mr.
finchai ana Mr.. 0arasld W climbed into
the hiagdsH deer park and almost walked
W." = EN"NNH Wv NHNMI ~ NNNNNNN
y ran N like 8 little rase horsR.
u made great jumps and held its white
iah straight IN he air.
White HOUSE, Juns "a. 1904.
nfAH QrENTYQuERs
TIE other daf uitn out riding shat
should ! les 10 ne road ahea4 N ne but >
real b'rsr Tsfrapln and ~ rer Rabbit They
we're sitting npifmnig besids one anotber
AN looked iast 81 n they haa come out u
= haot but ~ az horse walled along
hfer helbli vent iippity Appity nppiiy on
int he bushes and B'fsr Tsrrapin dreN
IN hin head shd less an ! passed.
Charms Of VALLEY Forge.
White House June "a, 1904.
ETHEL
! ihiuk soa Az : liiiis irumr ana ! love
,pur ieiiaT and The ray sou Iahe rare Of
ne children and kssp down he expenses
eaok bfsae and srs iuat your v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

The Russian Japanese var vas raging dur
INC thu spring o. 1904 1he couatry at
iarae and government omeiaia in pariice
laf had been couns-ied 70 maintain strict
nruiraiity. Aeenwhile. states we're already
lining up for Roosevelt a. the Republican
candidate for The presidency. Postonaee
scandals. The Reed smooi investigation and
ne fanama question we're aiil keeping the
prosidents hands fali-fhs Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

icriaed by ihs absence Of any lnTrs dona' I
lions. and q multtude of small ones. The
hpnors went 10 the frst men'a team. ". p
Mcdowell sod NJ = Cfumiey. VII soid
eies worth- Second place went 10 ueoFre
Kiock and Reverend Amending The Santa
W -hnn dl.iIl.t D mi 70 be eoNerrl. aha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

blessed busy cunning ssif. You would have
enjoyed being at Valley Forrs with a. on
Sunday. II IL = beautifal place. and. o.
coarse. fall Of historic associations. The
garden hers IL lovely. a pair o. wafbling
virsos have built In q linden and stag all
the time. The lindens. BY the way. are In
bloom and Massachusetts avsnus Il fra
grant with them. The maknuliAE are al In
bloom, TOO and the jasmine on the porch.
washiaEton's Companions at Valley rorss.
White House. June "a. 1904.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

out Of the great variety Of new
stamps coming from South Amsrlos.
the most elaborate Is hat from rru-
guAy-a pbnoramic View OF Monte
vidio reproduced from a teiephoto-
rrHuh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

wHITMAH's CANDY Is ALWAYS
FREsH. NEW MEXICO oroAR 90,
SOLE AGENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
ESPONSIBILTTY

PhEsIDENr WILSON'S reply 70 senator Fan WIN stand NJ. ou. =, ,.
most interesting state papers OF contsmponry history. IL k he cr
1esanee ~ which thy. United States senate has profnefed both advice and
hs ms - ree onn-n y ,m VIII VIZ apleteatie relation A. the president stated, in
1900 1ssd nay - ~ 9nsutnlsn a retersn Of the nations established practice The
T epm uo ~p WIN speui,a eQldnes. the advice and prefer OF friendly aid in
S-as VIII Nefico. He stated IN tho pafneat OF Wisouinn EuEHSh his
sseestmna2o . retain. exclusive personal control OF IA relations with
heeS esht aMn 70 assume al The responsibility for the reset II is al interest
Ssn n~ Eli ma -wxvge wen ne IA IN commenting upon tile presidents reply 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
LET'S HAVE ACTION,

CoNonEssAtAN ANTHONY Of Kansas has introduced a bin In congress
nai onerst me only possible solution for the print paper shortage He
ps1foses 70 M The number Of PAGES any newspaper cal Issue in a single
t4on. rivalry M epidemic OF nations good win' adveristnr hvc
IAp.r mill construction al keep up with the rate n PAPER ~
me I1H zen NJ kfen could the mills be built there rs 10 enough
rnnH "TT%Sea rrn ns 20 Amercas 70 supply the mills for any considerable Pc
tnossase Unless they can be curbed. voluntarily or by law. they will wreck
nemstNft y the small newspaper Of The country with them Instead ~
De- ftflnE the wou service IN tho world.
-. ntnnn1e bill should be passed. II IL reasonable in every vv The
lean ss s1ss Wy that before CONGRESSIONAL action cn be had the Amer
'est7etea Newspaper service than they know nQw.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
President Wilson May
Speak In Kentucky

Washington.-One of the League
of Nations speeches which President
Wilson plans to deliver in various
parts of the country following his
return from overseas may be made
in Kentucky. This became known to-
day following the visit to the White
House of T. r. Troendle, of Hopk-
insville, Representative d. B. Kinche-
loe and w. Vernon Richardson act
ing secretary to Senator Stanley.
The Kentuckians called to extend
an invitation to the president to lay
the cornerstone of the new sanator-
ium soon to be erected at Dawson
Springs. They were assured by Sec
rotary Tumulty that the president will
be pleased to accept the invitation
in the late summer or early fall, pro-
videed be can be away from Wash
ington at that time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
Society Items
OF Local Interest
JUDGE NEWMAN'S DAUGHTER
MARRIES IN NEW YORK.

New York. June Am item of in
terest here is the marriage OF Miss
Martha Hall Newman, OF Kentucky,
and Capt Webster Whitall Belden,
Medical Corps. u. s. Army of New
Orleans, Louisiana. Miss Newman
is the daughter of Judge George w.
Newman OF Kentucky, great grand
daughter OF Alfred Hennen, the once
prominent lawyer of New Orleans,
La, a grand niece OF Mrs. John A.
Morris. of New Orleans, and New
York The marriage took place
Tuesday, June 3rd., in the church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, New York, Rev.
G. c. Houghton officiating. The bride
was given away by her cousin, Mr..
A. Hennen, of New York, her
father not being able to be pres
ent. The bride was very lovely in
her bridal gown OF ivory satin with
a court train and irish point lace
draped on the shoulders and forming
the sleaves. The veil was white tulle
held in with orange blossoms. The
only ornament worn was necklace
of pearls and diamonds, an heirloom
from the brides great grandmother
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Hatfield, Of Nova Scotia, Canada, an
intimate friend of the bride Capt
Belden had as his best man, Mr..
Huntington Godd Carter, of New
Orleans and New York. AS ushers
Its. Charles Waits and Charles
Hughes brother officers, and Mr.
Shelby Carter of New York.
The wedding was very quiet one
the family and few intimate friends
being present. Owing to recent
death in Capt. Belden's family Capt
and Mrs. Belden left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for short we'd
ding trip. They expect to be al
home at SO ST. Marks place neai
Brighton, Staten Island after the
fourteenth of June. Capt Belden is
stationed at U. S. A. Gen Hosp. No
Al Staten Island
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
Luxury Tax on Mother-in-law.

Hauled into court on charge oil
beating his mother-in-law, the de.
PENDANT observed the case preceding
his to be that of man charged with
beating his mother. In that case the
court imposed $40 fine.
Next case" The defendant step.
ped up, pleaded guilty to beating hi:
mother-in-law and was fined $11
Wholly unable to understand why
he should be fined $11 for assault or
his mother-in-law while the Other
man paid only $40 for beating hi:
mother, the defendant begged the
court to explain.
One dollar luxury tax snapped
the Judge. Next case"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

We can do your papering when you
want IT, Edward Gregory & Son,
Cloverport, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark, of Louis
vile, are guests of Mrs Clark's aunt
Mrs. John Weisenberg and Mr.. Weis-
enberg and uncle, Mr.. Henry Yea
ger and Mrs. Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewsi returned
Saturday evening after a short we'd
ding trip to Louisville and Cincinnati,
and are with Mr.. Lewis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lewis.
Mr.. Willie Warren Seaton has re-
turned from the State University,
| Lexington and will spend the sum-
mer vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ID. Seaton.
Mr.. Forrest Dryden Weatherholt
arrived home Saturday night from
the State University. Lexington, to
spend the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt
Miss Louise Weatherholt went to
Louisville, Tuesday to attend the
Louisville Girls High School COM
mencement and be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gibson in Prospect,
Ky.
Miss Eloise Nolte, who has been
studying in Louisville Conservatory
of Music the past winter, will be at
home this week to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Nolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wroe and
three sons, Masters Edmund, James
and Thomas Wroe, of Ashland,
are guests of Mr.. Wroe's mother, Mrs.
Rena Wroe, before going to Georgia,
where they will reside.
Mrs. H. c. Pate and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Ruther Pate and sons, John
and Francis Pate leave Wednesday for
New Mexico, to spend two weeks
with Mrs. H. c. Pate's son, Mr.. Ray
mond Pate and Mrs. Pate.
Miss Lula M. Sewers, who has been
teaching public school music in the
State School for the Blind, Lansing,
Mich, is expected Friday to spend
the summer with her brother, Mr.. ].
Byrne Sewers and Mrs. Sewers
Rev. Russell Walker and family
went to Fordsville, Thursday where
Rev. Walker performed the marriage
ceremony for his brother, Mr.. Den
mis- Walker. They visited relatives
while in Fordsville.-Hartford Heard.
Miss Edith Plank returned to her
home in Hickory, N. C., Monday af-
ter spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Ira d. Behen and Mr.
Behen. Miss Plank was accompanied
home by Miss Grace Behen and Dav-
id M. Behen.
| DIR. E. c. Mcdonald and Mrs. Nc
Donald and daughter, Miss Edith
home in Hickory, N. c., Wednesday af-
Plank Mcdonald, of Pittsburg Kans.,
are expected this week for a visit
with Mrs. McDonald's sisted, Mrs.
Ira D. Behen and Mr.. Behen and
DR.. McDonald's sister, Mrs. Frank
Mattingly and Mr., Mattingly.
Churches, Lodge rooms and big
buildings to be papered. Send in
your orders now while there is plenty
paper on the market, later on it will
be hard to get, as war conditions cut
down the output last season, and
this years supply will not be on the
market until next year or will be be
any cheaper owing to labor condi-
tons. Edward Gregory & Son.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
UNION STAR TEACHERS
LOCATED FOR 1890.

Union Star, KY, June 16. (Special)
Union Star has as many school
teachers for a place of it's size as any
town in the state of Kentucky. Seven
of them this year have been located in
the following places: Miss Clyde
Sewers, Union Star; Miss Lillian Cart
Cloverport; Miss Mayme Cart, Shiloh
Miss Ruby Dowell, Lookout; Miss
Rheuellma Dowell, Popular Grove
Miss Ruth Wagenast, Argabrights
Messrs. Horace Mccoy, Sample and
Orville Mccoy, Pleasant Valley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
Interesting
Personal
Mention

Miss Margaret Burn was in Louis
vile, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Newton were in
Louisville, Saturday.
Mr.. Perry Kemp, of Tell City, Ind,
was in this city several days last week
For your. genuine Sisal Binder
Irvine, see Marion Weatherholt, Glow
export, KY.
Mrs. Chas. Handy, of Mt Carmel
Ill, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. Hannah.
Mrs. Vim. Hofious will spend a
day this week in Evansville, the guest
of her father, Mr. Michael Moser.
Miss Ada Lee Haynes, of Helena,
Ark, arrived Saturday for visit with
her cousin, Miss Louise Nicholas.
H. H. Robests, of Greyhull, Wyom-
ing, has returned to his home in
Kentucky for a visit with relatives.
If you need Sisal Binder Irvine you
will know where to always find it.
Marion Weatherholt.
Mrs. Maud Mattingly and sister,
Miss Bertha Rhodes, of Addison are
spending several weeks in Evansville,
Ind.
Miss Mabel McCracken, of Louis
vile, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will McCracken for two
weeks.
Mrs. James Waggoner, of Hardins-
burg, spent several days of last week
in Louisville returning home Satur-
day evening.
Miss Eva Weatherholt, of Louis
vile, is here to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Weatherholt
Mr.. Frank Warfeld, of Louisville,
has returned after a visit with his
sisters, Mrs. Frank Fraize and Miss
Jane Warheld.
Just received car load of Wash
ington Red Cedar shingles. Nothing
better. See Marion Weatherholt.
Miss Alice Hagman, OF Skillman,
was the guest last week of Miss Mary
10 Mattingly, and attended the o.
Bryan Lewis wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs p. E. Rhodes are at
Addison, for few days while helping
his father, Mr.. Jno. Rhodes in his
wheat harvest which is very good.
Miss Mary Christina Hannah has
returned from visit in Prospect. KY,
with her uncles, Messrs. ]. E. and
VIM Gibson and Mesdames Gibson,
Misses Judith Beard and Annie Lee
Bishop, Messrs Paul Basham and
Jesse Carman motored to Cloverport,
Sunday afternoon from Hardinsburg,
Jno. T. Ditto, Sr., Decatur, ILL.,, and
representing Gimbel Bros, Chicago,
was the weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. Jno. d. Babbage and Mr.. Bah
bage.
Mrs. A. M. Miller is the guest OF
Mrs. James Biggs in Irvington. this
week, and next week she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Anna Hook in Hard
insburg.
Attorney Claude Mercer and Mrs.
Mercer and Miss Isabelle Hendrick,
OF Hardinsburg. motored here last
"Wednesday to attend the O'Bryan-
Lewis wedding.
We are now up with all our out
sanding contracts for paper hanging
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
= PHOENIX, ARIZ., HAS MANY
ALLEURING ATTRACTIONS.

Another Western city, flowing
with milk and honey" is Phoenix,
Arizona, at least Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Sippel, former Irvington residents,
hat y found it so.
In sending her subscription to The
Breckenridge News, Mrs. Sipple gives
most interesting account of their
new home which is in the newest
State in the Union. And this is her
account of it:
Phoenix, the capitol, and metro
polls of the State, lies in the center
of the Salt River Valley; valley of
two hundred and sixty-hve thousand
acres of very fertile land, and water
ed from the Roosevelt Dam, the larg-
est irrigation project in the West.
This valley possesses a climate of
very ideal and unique character, for
most anything may be grown here.
The principal crops are grapefruit,
oranges, dates, peaches, apricots,
prunes and grapes in the fruit line;
Egyption long-staple cotton is so
successfully grown that it has been
the great money making crop, now
for the past few years. The raising
of alfalfa and dairying also receive
much attention.
"We find many things here in the
wide awake West to lure and hold
the people. Many opportunities here
for the young and old. Even 'Oppor-
tunity Schools are in operation here
now with classes in any subject, and
free instruction for any age.
-Four million in bonds have just
been voted by Maricopa county for
good roads, and Phoenix is preparing
to build a combination courthouse
and city hall Also Union Station
and million dollar tourist hotel.
Phoenix is on the main line of the
proposed Aerial Mail Route from Los
Angles and also relay station for
the fiers in cross country flights.
THE Apache Areal transportation
company has been organized here and
working hard to get lines of trans
portation established between these
western cities, and who knows but
what may come back to Kentucky.
on a visit in an aeroplane before
many years go byi
"We have enjoyed the best of
health since coming to Arizona, and
goodly measure of prosperity
with best wishes to you and your
paper. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Jul
ius Sippel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
sERGT. HANKS
REPORTED DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanks, of
Stephensport, had message from
the War Department last week stat
ing: "Sergt. Charles Hanks, Infen-
try, previously reported missing in
action since May 2sth., now reported
dead Date and cause of death to be
determined"
Sergt Hanks was brother of Mrs.
John Weisenberg of this city. and
has been in the regular army num-
Der of years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Ladies Aid Society, of Glen
Dean, KY, will give an ice cream sup
per in that place on Saturday even
ing, June 21, 1919.
There will. be music and games.
Come and meet old friends and make
new ones! A good time for all.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
PARTY FOR MISS FURROW.

A delightful party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furrow
Friday evening, June 10, in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Virginia Furrow
Cakes and ices were served and all
had an enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Misses Eliz-
abeth Furrow, Juanita Matheny, Anna
Mae Tatum, Ernestine Lewis, Helen
Ballman, Beatrice Ballman, Helen
Knight and Hettie Myrtle Faith, OF
Owensboro. Messrs. Jesse Eskridge
Ollie o. Clark, Thomas Smrat, James
Pate, Leonard Weatherhotl and Ray
mond O'Connell Mrs. Richard Dris-
kell.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

Miss Maggie Taberling, age ~
years, is very i'll with typhoid fever
at the home of Mrs. Ethel o. Hills.
Miss Taberling is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz TaberIing
and since the death Of her parents.
she has been living with Mrs. Hills.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

V. j. Bullet, President.
b. Bernheim, Vice. President.
P. l.. Anterior, Vice President.
p. j. Bohne, Treasurer.
Paul Compton, Secretary.
j. f. Eisenbeis, Asst. Secretary.
r. S. Rapier, Asst. Treasurer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Ladies Aid Society, of Glen
Dean, KY, will give an ice cream sup
per in that place on Saturday evening
June p, 1919.
There will be music and games.
Come and meet old friends and make
new ones! A good time for all.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
WANTED

take subscriptions for all
magazines. Also renewal for all magazines.
Clubbing rates given. Mail orders receiv-
ed. Call or write Miss NJ. ID. Babbage,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
Addison Young Folks
Have an On

A crowd of happy young folks, OF
Addison had pleasant trip to Steph-
ensport, Sunday afternoon. In the
party we're: Miss Marian Hardin
Matte Black, Katherine Reidel, Vio-
let Robertson, Frances and Christine
Rhodes. Messrs Virgil Hardin, Jack
Humphrey, Francis Siberian and Ed
Combs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
|F|FTY-M|LE SWIM
FOR BRAN DEIS
WATER TR0P HY
All Senior Members of Omaha
Athletic Club Are Ell.
gibIe to Enter the
Meet.

Pete Wendell Of the Omaha Ath-
letic club is developing some dis
lance swimming fans. Doctor STAN
ley G. Reed and Vernon G. Page
were the first O. A. c. members to
cover the mile using the crawl
stroke the entire distance. Mr.. Page
swan the distance in So minutes
q seconds on his first attempt.
The athletic committee has de-
ciued to stage a 50-mile race. Any
senior member is eligible to COM
pete. Wendell will keep = record
of the distance covered by each en-
trant each day he swims. The man
who swims a total of fifty miles
first will be awarded the George
Brandeis swimming trophy.
Competitors must swim then
stroke in a creditible manner. The
distance covered on any one day
must be swan by using the same
stroke throughout. However, diff
ferent strokes may be used on diff
ferent days
Some very lively competition is
expected for this trophy. as besides
DR.. S. G. Reed and Vernon c. Page,
the following swimmers have signi-
fed their intention to compete:
Allan Turkey, A. B. Potter, Harry
Koch, E. S. Jewell, H. J. Albers,
Frank Latenser, Glenn Rieder,
James Allan, J. T. Stewart, c. Louis
Meyer, Samuel Cohn. H. L. Robin
son, R. S. Arthur, Elmer F. Rosen-
prer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Amateur Baseball Gossip

was classed as one Of the best young
hurlers in the city, but threw his arm
out while pitching for the Krajeciks,
stsgtS real comeback las. Sunday hold
leaders of the American league, to three
hits and striking out fourteen men. 'Dode'
says his arm is in the best OF condition
and expects to pitch the Sample Harris
to the pennant.
Poesch, Scheef and Munich starred at
bat for the Sample Harris last Sunday,
while the fielding of Bloemer, F. Hubatka
and Jack Krejic also featured for the
Sample Harts.
Lud Krejic behind the bat, and Poesch,
at corner one, for the Sample-Harts, are
playing their positions in big league style.
''Dode" Hubatka and Krejic will be the
battery for the Sample Harris this after
noon against the Universal Motor team.
Elmer Johnson has signed a contract
was formerly with the Nancy Milling Co.
Vernon Smith has been released by the
Omaha Printing Co. Juniors.
Co. Juniors lineup against the Townsends
this afternoon: Goldberg, catch; Luebbe
first; Kliene, second; McAuliffe.. short;
center; Laux, right, and chieboard. pitch.
Both Kliene and johnson are also great
hurers.
Holmes against Nebraska City today.
The Murphy-Did-Its are scheduled to
play the Holmes White Sox next Sunday
afternoon, although 1t Is understood that
they have game scheduled at Grand
Island on the same date. Manager Pickett
Of the Holmes announced last night that
he will insist that the Murphy's play his
team next Sunday or forfeit the game.
The Murphy's, according to Pickett, are
anxious to play a twilight game. but the
Holmes manager says that it would be
impossible for many thousand Of the anna
teur fans to attend twilight game.
Cliff Bogue made several sensational
catches in left field, while Johnny King
also feded a nifty game. They are con-
nected with the Holmes White Sox.
Old-time ball players who witnessed
last Sundays game between the Holmes
and the Nebraska Power Co. say it was
the best game played in local amateur
baseball circles.