davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30
How Soldier
Dispersed Attacks

For two years my stomach
trouble was very bad, my doctor
uad to inject morphine un several
occasions when | was stricken
with these attacks, since taking
bottles of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy | have been entirely well
and am serving in the altiItr, ,
uavlng been pronounced in per>
feet health by government ply.
Slcians.
1t Is a simple, harmless prepu.
ration tlat removes the catarrhal
nucus from The intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, llv-
er and lntestetlnal ailments, in-
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
Will convince Or money refunded.
Sold by Gill Go, aud Druggists
every where,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30

The District meeting OF the We
nan's Missionary Union OF Tie
columbus DdpCIsG Association " al
oe neld bv Mrs. +. X Lide, Vice
president in LOUISVILLE, Mise.
Thursday and Friday, the II aLu
IL of June, All W. M, U. Presl
lents are urged 10 attend, Or send
. delegate,
MRS, r. l.. CARPENTER.
superintendent
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30
Real Estate For Sale.

j. Il. Bell estate, on Gillespie
street. Dwelling and four and a
fraction acres.
Dwelling and four acres en-
Greensboro street.
To brick store houses on Main
Street. II. A. BEATIE.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30

Capt, Wm. b. Lucas, candidate
for District Attorney spent Thurs
day i'll the city visiting his uncle,
Mr.. Jas. l.. Lucas, and other reIa.
Gtves. de las entered into IAN
active canvass or the district and
will push his claims vigorously tol
tue Office to which he aspires,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30
In Memory Of Mrs. 5. B. Critz

~ cannot say and l will not say,
That she IL dead. She is just away,
With a CHEEKY smile anu wave OF
the hand
She has wandered into an unknoNl L
land
And lett us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since she lingers
there"
1t is so hard to associate death
with those we love that we find oul
hearts echoing these words ot th,
poet when we think of Idda StaL .
ton Critz, who was born Octubei
1lth., 1861 and died May 18th,
1919.
Between these two dates q liit
was lived, merry childhood, Lap
by girlhooa ana womauhood viii
lis cares, Its joys, It's sutIerlags.
ln early chlldnuo1 nne Mas iett
muLherless but never Know tLe
sorruWs vi all an vrpnan's lie 1Ul
she was taken INTO iuo nome vi
her unuie and aunt, Mr. and IIls.
+. \. hing, vi GRluesYllle, All. &.
NJ vLe could naye been moro teL
Derry cared for Or more carefully
raised luau Was she. Ine sacrtL
lnlinences Of that christian hon,
led her early into tine fold vi salt.
ty. She joined che MeIhoulsl
church early in life and ilyedst
consistent member until called
into the the Church Triumphant.
AS a girl Sue, gave unstintingly OF
her labors to her church and MI
love expressed itself in deep rev.
erence when in It's sacred walls.
On January 3rd., 1854 she Was
married to MIR. 5. Is. Crltz, u
StarkYille. Miss. To this union
was born SIX children, three Of
whom preceeuea Ier CO the 'Bel.
tar Lana and were waiting 10
gtye mother joyous welcome in.
to its wonders aud glories. Two
daughters, Mis-. Geo. Lanier and
Mrs. Msryin Geiger and one SON
together witch their father remall.
and have cared tor her so tender
ly through long years of suffering.
In her lasG ILLNESS shs suffered
intensely, but was ~ wonderfull,
patient through it all.
Her love Ior her children war
one Of the beauties OF her charac'
ter and even In death it renamed,
for when we thought Ter slipping
away, the call OF Mamma from be
devoted son, SO lately returned
from France, mad power to call
her back to Consciousness.
The end ca1ne peacefully. Not
a struggle marked The passing Il
her soul. Gentle zsphers stealing
through her window waited hei
tired spirit into the home wher,
sorrows never enters and ano
whete pain aud sufferings are un.
known, 70 her loyed ones we
would say:
Weep not that her tolls are over,
weep not that her race il run
God grant We may rest as calmly
when our work like hers is done
I'LL then We would yield with glad.
ness our treasure TO him to keep
Aud rejoice in the sweet assurance
be giveth bis loved ones sleep.
MRS. SUSIE THOMAS
Starkville, Mlss,, May %, 1919.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30

The low temperature and the
'outinuous rains TOR the spast six
week khas damaged cotton and
sarIy corn, The crop prospect is
gloomy, and in the mean
time the rains continue,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Uttsback, of Okla.
ooma are visiting friends on the
Campus during Commep cement.
Mr.. Utterback graduated at A, 4
", in 1894,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30

II YOU lave any farm or town
property for sale, list it with mt
and will find you buyer for The
same, Il, A, REATTiE
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30
Marketing
By L. j, BROOKS

al.Work became,more and more. seq
gregg ted, fewer people made wha
Gney consumed, civilization ad
adVnced aud rs an ever increasing
uumber OF articles came into use
marketing assumed u large shar
OF mans activities,
lu Tue United otates alone, un
der high prices, retail sellus 4
estimated ut S3U, 900, ,UUU, 100
Inns ls about $500 per capita all
uuallY, These same articles tia
dnallY sell ut retail, III many cases
nave been previously sold b'
wholesale, by jobDers and specu
lators.
ILe most vi this business is solt
over tile counter; II few hundred
mllilun Is dOns by mail,
lie largest UYer-tne-counter re
Gall stoIe uoes d business OF $50,
oOO u veal.
The largest mail order concerl
does $3.50, 100000 business /
00J, Year.
We cannoG escape marketing
Fac laruler, nluer, lumUermaI
lSuel mai, manufacturer Ueglns b,
JdSlug Lhe LOuls vi hls trade Mlll
Nnlcn ~ supply Tie materials VI
.;lvnazaLlUn.
W Aeu We are born we are NE
oy a physician VINO markets IN.
Services; are wrapt III swaudllnt
3iuthos bought III tne market; al
along MES journey We mast eal
aud wear things bought in III,
market when we feed the min,
IN class study or from literature /
iA~bupghG in y market; when ",
3mbark tor eternity We are wraI
Ia shroud bought III the market
placed in a casket bought III III,
market, and if slab malks TIT
last resting place 1t is bought IL
Iae market.
Whether markets should be lei
alone or regulated by law has loul
oeen a disputed question. Rom,
tried by sumptuary laws to regu.
late prices AMI wages.
Those who haye only time Ll
service to market attempt to regu-
late its value oy organization
Corporation attempt to regulal {
putput by control OF markets.
In tie War upheaval the govern .
nents OF Europe ana the Uulted d
states went into the price hXiu Z
business.
But government Bureaus Il
Iarkets have nothing whatever t,
20 with prlce-fxing. Marketing
l.; changing Cwnersnlp regarJles
II price. That lG may Ue dont
With the least trlcuvu and .loss
| ) The function ct marketing agen
lies.
The first time anyone ever madt
4 speech III taVor OF Bureau ol
Iarkets beneath the dome vi th,
iatlonal capitui Was made Dy I'll,
writer In Fepurary 1912.
| was acLlng as lie spokesman
; of organized Farmers ot the uuIteL
,Lates. Ine plll which l Was de
! ending WAS written W myself anu
approved Dy The national Officers
; Of the Farmers Cnloa--luc udluL
| J. 5. BarretG ot Georgia, NatIUua
| President, A, V, swift vi Oregon,
| Vice President, Y. 5. Davis o.
! Ark .usas, National Secretary; l..
( W. knJues OF Iennessse, Chan
man of he National Executives
, COMMITTEES, anu present Director
II the Bureau vi Markets 0t t'iorl,
la; all tue other members ot tn,
!, COMMITTEES. MIR. Hnodes wen
With me when | presented the bll
- senator Huhe omltn. Mr.. Bar
rett went Win ms wheu 1 presented
rhe tlll to Congressman Callowa,
II Texas and Weub VI Moron Caro-.
ina, The Two melnDers or tb,
House dl1 nothing DuL introduce
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30
Residence for Sale

My residence No, Al East
Main Street on road to A. & NJ,
College. II rooms, two baths, 10
closets, vetibule and halls. Good
barn, fowl house, two gardens,
The entire lot is 9S # 1896 II,
Cement walks and paved streets,
This is good income property,
Address,
F. Il. Ollie,
Box No. 81, -
Agricultural College, Miss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-30

Prof. Herbert Smith and wife
visited friends in Greenwood, las.
week,
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
tune7-1t Secretary Of state
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TRANSPORTATION
To PhiIadeIphi
and Chester

FROM fourth ~. Wharf
Schedule In Effect Saturday. May IL 10ia
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth street
Wharf, aud Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf. week days. except Saturday, at $50.
n0o. 90 A. NJ, l.50. 500. 4.i5. 600 and
100 2. NJ
on saturdays. Sundays and Decoration
Day, $50 900, 1880 A. NJ. IL o'clock noon
80 a00. 4i5, g 90 700 $40 and a3O T. Nj
wILNINGToN-PENN ROUTE.
Schedule in effect May IS
Week days except SATURDAYS leave VII.
mington $40 $50. 500. 800. 1000. II 90 A
NJ. Il o'clock noon, LOO. 200. 800. 400
500. 600, 500 1000 and 1900 T. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove us SIS. 300 1000
100 A. NJ. Il o'clock noon. 100. 20o. 2 %
400. 500, SEQ. 200, 900. 100 +. Nj. ant
si2i5 A. NJ
Saturdays sundays and holidays. sddi
! tional trips leave Wilmington 100, 900 ant
Leave Pennsgrove at SEQ. 1000 and 100,
+. NJ
1900 P NJ. on Saturdays. Sundays snc
/ holidays.
Boat Tor Charter for Evening Excursions
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Household interests should De ad'er-
tlsed In the want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
LIFE AND CHARACTER HEADING.
JUNE Z.

&.
The sign that governs this birthdate
is Gemini 10 represents the Greek
myth Of The twins, Castor and Pollux
and its people partakc OF its character,
having a double nature which is al
ways conTadicting itself.
Thsse pso r are very difficult in do
mestlo ard social re'ations for they
always have two NJ Ids about every
thing. ore negative and the other az
flrmatiVo
They need the lessons OF self con-
troll and high endeavor and TO under.
stand themselves and take time 10 b,
quiet Watch The hands OF a man o.
this birthdate and YOU will note they
are never quiet.
The birthstone is a sapphire and tn
lucky periods for making changes Il
the week of April &c and November 81
All offlce help viii secure good 20
sitions by advertising in the Wan
Ads
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
crnIrIcArr or Dissolution.


CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY or STATE
CERTIFICATE or pisSoLUTloN
To An TO Whom These Presents Nay
whopeas /, appears 20 my satisfaction.
bv duly authenticated record Of the pro
reedinrE for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent of all the stock
holders deposited In my ONCE, the Empire
State Underwriters. Inc, a corporation or
| thie State whose principal Office a eltu
/ ated NJ W Tenth street In the city Of VII. .
/ mington. county of New Castle. state oI
/ Delaware. Corporation Trust Company ot
| America being agent therein and In charge
thereof upon whom process may be served,
| has complied with the requirements Of tho
CORPORATION Laws n the state Of Delaware.
rs contained in 1915. Section 70 1'nl,
section 1s7 Chapter G5. OF the Rev
CFRTTFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, I. Everett 9 Johnson,
ware. 10 hereby certify that the sald cor
/ noraffon did on the nth day Of June.
a n 1919. Gle Ia the office a duly exc
cufod and attested consent I'm writing. 20
the dissolution Of said corporation exc
of which said consent and the records
of the proceedings aforesaid. are now on
Ole IN my said office, as provided by la,E;
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal, at
Secretarys Ohice Dover this 9TH
1855 Delaware iT93 day Of June, in
1911 the year OF our
Lord. one thou
sand. nine hun
drcd and nine
EVERETT e. JOHNSON.
june7-ft Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE
lN1 work ]. Ganor, former L. 5. Govt
Detective. Dnnville, m. june5 II.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
MUSIC

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
on
CLARIoNKT AND SAXoPHoNE.
Edward v Giberson, Draines Orchestrs,
100 ". Fisth 81. Bell Phone t3oT. may23- In.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

EvERETr c. JoHNsoS. :.
june7-it. Secretary of beeo4
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Metal workers. macninists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Wan. Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

C,TATF OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
> SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION
To All To whom These Presents May
whSpess Ss II appears 10 my satisfaction.
hy duly authenticated record or the pro-
teedings for the voluntary dissoiutieR I
holders deposited in my once. The ccluu- |
hia Coal and Brick Company, = corporatioul
Of this State. whose principal Office Is stu A
nted at West Tenth street, In the city OF
Wilmington. county Of New Castle. state
of Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
Of America being agent therein and IN
charge thereof upon whom process may es
ments of the Corporation Laws Of the State
n Delaware as contained In 1918. Sec.
the Revised Statutes Of 1915. as amended.
preliminary 70 the issuing ~ this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
secretary ,ST of state. Of the State of Dsis'
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
poraiion did. on the NTH day Of June.
A. u 1919. Gle IN the oCice duly executed
and attested consent. IN writing. to the
dissolution of said corporation. executed
by an the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the records Of the proceeding
| aforesaid are now on file in my said
o"''' 40 IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF +
have hereunfo
set my hand and
/, OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. at
Secretargs Of6ce Dover this 5th
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of June. IN
1911 the year Of our
Lord. one thou-
sand. nine hun
dred and nine
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
iune7it Secretary Of state
C,TATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents Nay
Come. Greeting.
whereas. n appears, 20 my satisfactou'
bv duly authenticated record cf the pro
ceedinrs FOR the voluntary dissolu
tion thereof bv the consent n an ~
stockholders deposited IN my oin,, e., ~
Shsner ON Corporation, corporation or
Z tbIe state whose principal office y STU
ated ~ West Tenth street IN IN ne c,s,ls g',s
e..,o =. " ag rciavare Corporation Trust corp
nsnv Of America being AS.ns rro'
and In charge thereof unon ~ ,ri,h fhe
oess NAV he served has compnsp r. ~.n ~
-. is,,nte ~ fhe Corporation i,a"so,r i,a"s ~
ne state Of Delaware. a. conlti1gs 1- sssnser IS,
section td IT, etsfufos of 1913. as amenqe1'
olr.Ii3,,,nsrv ol I4g 10 the Issuing or ,,nnr1sro~
Nov. theTgs9T,s; cg e,s,e of the state Of pelswsI.
Se b.rsbv certify that the ssid eospofs''Is
| DID. on On ~ ~. once . duly executed and I
asfested consent IN writing. 70 w IN, 1isso.rr,
] ZION of said corporation, tNe'u.rn ~
tne tnes, and the records Of the procesdingsu I
sforesaid are now on hle IN my said ONCE 4
as provided 'S ''"' N TESTIMONY
WHEREOF y
have hereunt0
set nv hand sn4 1
. OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal, - 1
Secretary's Once Dover. this ~
. 1855 Delaware 1123 day Of June. u
. 1911 the year of -
= Lord. one fhc9x
sand, nine hno1I
dred and 80
teen a sal
EvERrTT c. JoHNsoN. b 81
iuns7-lt Secretary of bteo4
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
HFIp WAIVED MALE

NyrANTED-GooD HOUSE PAINTERS.
w Call +. l.. Jones 309sW. juneI-9-il.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CrATE oF DELAwARE. oFFIcE or

EVERETT r. JOHNSON.
iune7-1t. Secretary Of. state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
MADE WILLARD
SPIT TEETH
Defeated Champion Denies naS'"s
Broken Jaw or That he LOST
Any Molars In
Battle.
IBv n c. Hamilton, United Press
staff Correspondent

nv H. C. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
TOLEDO, Ohio. July 6-Champ'on
Jack Dempsey's first move VIII De on
the vaudeville or burlesque stage, NC
told friends here today.
Jess willard. giant, from VINO ne
wrested the worlds heavy Weigh.
title in one of the most one sideo
bouts of history. rested, his guard up
AGAINST those who would pry INTO
what happened to him in the ring.
There were rumors all night lons
that Jess had suffered broken Jaw.
hut he sent roundabout word to the
United Press that this was mistake.
He did not admit that he lost any
teeth, but Dempsey said he saw him
spit three on the canvass OF the
ring.
Criticism was directed at Just one
feature of the bout. The timer. 1t was
declared, was not the experienced
man he should have been. Otherwise
the bell at the end OF the first rouno
would have been heard plainly.
whistle was provided him. but TINS
was after the wild first round had
been fought
'T believe Dempsey won the cham
pionship twice" declared Jack Kearns,
manager OF the new champion. ollie
Record not only helped Willard to his
corner after he had counted him out,
but also lifted Jacks hand in the
air. OF course / reached the conclu-
sion that the fight was over and tried
to hustle Jack out Of the ring"
Toledo had Quilted today. Most OF
those who came here to attend the
big bout had gone away. The town
was getting back to normal condition
in slow fashion. but on street corners
groups of men could be still seen argu-
ing over the round in which Jess Will
lard floored for the first time by a
punch, went down six times from Jack
Dempsey's blows.
Dempsey probably will leave Toledo
tomorrow His eyes are set on fat
theatrical contract and one good offer
has come from Cincinnati. He also
expects to touch in Pittsburgh and
other big cities on his way to New
York.
1t is quite probable that Dempsey
will meet Georges Carpenter in his
next bout. Offers have been made for
this go, both In this country and
abroad Kearns declared some time
ago that efforts would be made to get
Carpenter to consent to battle.
Willard plans to go to New York
before going back to Kansas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
RICHARD SORE
AT RAILROADS
Not Enough Coaches TO Bring People
to Prize Fight From Nearby
Towns on July
Fourth

United Press Leased Wire Service
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5-Tex Rick
ard, promoter of the Willard-Dempsey
heavy weight championship battle
here, was bitter today in his criticism
Of the United States railroad admins
tration, which, he said, kept 10000
persons from the huge arena he had
built in Bay View park.
Richard declared he received re-
ports all day yesterday from towns
near Toledo giving him word that
many hundreds were being kept from
the fight because the government was
refusing to place enough coaches al
the disposal of the fight fans.
Il was told that there was plenty OF
available rolling stock" he said, "but
that persons in charge refused to give
the orders to put it in use for those
who wanted to see the bout.
II figure / lose 10000 patrons be-
cause of this stupid occurrence"
Official figures on attendance and re-
cefpts 1t was expected would not be
available until late today, but Richard
made rough guess at the crowd and
placed 1t between $4,000 and $4,000.
He said he had not lost money but
would come out with a nice profit.
The blow that fell yesterday from
action of the railway administration
was the second that struck the Pro-
moter. Early in the preparations ii
was stated special trains would not be
provided and efforts to get this order
knocked out occupied some days. Sew
eral trains probably were withheld by
prospective lessons because Of the
order.
Record books will show that Demp.
sey became champion Of the world
through knockout of Jess Willard in
three rounds, the fourth round not
having started when the Willard
sponge hit the ring.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05

stroyers to rush to the assistance of
the airship.
The R-34 appears to have been so
severely buffeted by an unexpected
gale that she has been unable to
make the progress expected, and with
the gasoline dangerously low, was
believed in peril of becoming prac-
tically derelict of the air, at the
mercy Of the elements.
The first cry of distress Of the
R-34 was picked up by navy stations.
1t said that while flying across
Nova Scotia the air dreadnought had
encountered strong head winds and
that the petrol was running short.
Five minutes later another message
was received, addressed to the navy
and signed by Lieutenant Commander
Landsdowne. an American on the
dirigible.
This message asked whether a de-
stroyer could proceed, IL required, to
the southern end of the Bay of Fundy
to take the R-34 in tow.
Admiral Benson, acting secretary
of the navy in the absence of Secre-
tary Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, ordered the steam yacht
and the destroyers to proceed imme-
diately to the last reported position
Of the R-34. The yacht was at Cross
island, Maine, forty miles from the
northern Maine border, and the de-
stroyers were attached to the first
naval district headquarters at Bos-
ton.
Navy officials here In sending the
three vessels did SO as a measure of
precaution, as single craft might
not be able to handle the huge air
ship, especially II strong winds pre-
vailed. There was no positive assur-
ance that the R-34 would need help.
as its messages merely asked if a
destroyer could be sent IF required. 4"
If the gasoline supply should run
out before the R-34 reached Roosevelt
field, and the crew of the airship at.
tempt landing, it was feared the
dirigible would be wrecked, as there
Is no field in the United States
equipped to handle the airship and
anchor 1t other than Roosevelt field.
where the navy Is in charge of opera
lions and where big crowd today
awaited the. British dirigible's ar
rival
Should the R-34 become helpless in
the air, 1t was believed that even the
three navy craft ordered to the
scene would have great difficulty in
hauling 1t to some sheltered location
where 1t could be Debated.
One plan suggested was that the
destroyers tow her to a point on the
coast nearest to Roosevelt field, so
she could make dash for the land
ing grounds with the small quantity
OF gasoline remaining in her tanks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
QUINCY BOAT
is FASTEST
Won Every Race She was in at Re-
patta Of Power Boat ksso-
citation Held up at
Moline.

MOLINE, IL, July 5.-"Miss
Quincy" owned and driven by Cliff
Padgett, of Quincy, was the fastest
boat on the river at the opening Of
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
association regatta at the Campbell
Island course near here.
Miss Quincy" won every race she
was In during the day and won the
first heats Of classes ISL, 224 and
800 races during the day. Her time
for class ISL, four miles. 1857 2.5;
class 224, four miles, S:13 3-5; class
800, four miles, 7:50.
Miss Margaret" driven by L.
Selby, Pekn. was second in class
Isl and 224, her fastest time for the
four miles was sos Is. Ethel VIZ
driven by c. P. Hanley of Muscatine,
was second in class 800, her time
was 1856 3-5.
Ten thousand people braved the
rain to watch the races and had the
weather been better faster time
would have been made, officials
stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
HAMILTON TEAM
BEAT BY QUINCY
The Score Was Big at One End and
Little at the other, Being
Eighteen to Four at the
End,

At the end of an exciting game Of
baseball, witnessed by seven hun
bred rooters, Quincy beat Hamilton
IS to 4 yesterday afternoon at League
park, at Quincy.
Hamilton hit Winkling, Of Quincy,
twelve times, but could get around
the bases only four times. Quincy
hit Hamilton sixteen times and walk
ed enough to tally eighteen runs.
The score by innings was:
Hamilton -. 0 % 1 0 2 0 1 0 o.
Gems ........ 8 l 0 2 l 2 ks
Summary: Home run--Kng. Two
base hits-Freese. Sohm. Winkling.