davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-15
TROOPS FOR CAMP PIKE NOW
ON WAY FROM FRANCE.

Washington, Feb. II. (By A.
P.)-The cruisers Pueblo an |
Montana and the transport ! Il
Mouraine have sailed from France
with about 5000 troops and all are
due to reach New York Feb. q.
The Pueblo is bringing troops
of the 41st division, portion OF
whom will be sent to Camps Cor
don, Pike and Lee. and several
eastern casual cOmnanles.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-15

Written for The Enterprise
THE KAISER S TALK TO HE'LL

The kaiser called the devil up
On the telephone one day,
The girl at central listened in to
all they had to say.
"IlclIo' she heard the kaiser S
voice. is old man satan home?
Just tell him this is kaiser Bii
that wants him on the phone.
The devil said: "Ilello" to Bill
And Bill said: GLOW are YOU"
! am running here a hell on earth.
so tell me what to do.
What can | do the devil said, my
dear old Kaiser Bill
If there s thing that ! can do
70 help you | surely will.
The Kaiser said, now listen
And ] will try to tell
The way that ] am running
On earth modern hell.
[ havcd saved for this for many
years
And I've started out to kill that ii
will be II modern job
You leave to Kaiser Bill.
My army went through Belgium
Shooting children and women
down
We tore up all the country
And blew up all her towns.
Ny Icpps dropped bombs on cites
Killing both old and young
And those my Iepplins didn't get
Were taken out and hung.
I started out for Paris
With the aid Of poisoned gas
When Belgium damn 'cm stopped
us
And wouldn't let us pass.
Ny submarine are devils
Why YOU should see them fight
They 90 Sncaking through the seas
And sink a ship at sight.
| was running things to suit me
tell Il wear or so ago,
When man named Woodrow
Wilson
Wrote me to 90 more slow.
He said to me dear William
We don want to make YOU sore, |
BE sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
didn listen to him
Now he is coming after me
With a million Yank soldiers
From their home across the SCI.
Now that s why | call YOU Satan
For | want advice from YOU
knew that you would tell me
lust what | ought to do.
Ny dear old Kaiser William
There is not much for me to tell
Cor the Yanks will make it hotter
Then | can for you in hell.
we been a mean old devil
But not half as mean as you
And the minute that you get here
will give my job to you.
II be ready for your coming
And I'll keen the fire bright
Md I'll have your room all ready
When the Yanks begin to fight,
'or the Yankee boys will get you,
have nothing more to tell |
lang up the phone and get yonr
hat
md meet me here in (hell.)
heres no use to call me
)r phone your piteous cry f,
am powerless to help you
OR the Nations goin' dry.
Rita Radcliffe. Lafayette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-15
IT'S UP TO YOU.

No one is beat till he quits;
No one is through till he stops.
No matter how hard failure hits,
No matter how often he drops.
"A fellow s not down till he lies
In the dust and refuses to rise.
Fate NAV damn him and bang him
around
And batter his frame till he's
sore.
But she never can say that he's
dOwned
While he hobs up serencly for
more.
A fellows not dead till he dies,
Nor beat till he no longer tries.
Detroit Free Press.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-15

EASTERN casual 20
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 10 Yonre
Always bears ~
Signs.are Of ~X N<Ae03

Old Jake Jones, says: "The
tax collector makes q fellow squeal
like a pig with his head fastened
in crack in fence. but he don t
hit you but once year, but the
mud holes in the roads, hits yol
harder and harder, every time you
go anywhere. Mansfield En-
terprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-15

off with your finger and there you
are--pain- free and happy. with the
toe as smooth and corn-free rs your
palm. "Gets-It" Is the only safe
way In the world to treat a corn or
ca1lus. It's the sure way-the way
that never fails. 1t is tried and true
used by millions every year. 1t
always works. "Gcts-ft' makes cut
ting and digging at a corn and fuss
Ing with bandaCes. Salves or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back corn remover, the only sure way.
costs but n tritle at any drug store.
Mfdby E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III.
Sold in New Iberia and recommended rs
the worlds best corn remedy by Estorse
Drug Co
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Notices May Be PhOHsd UntI p MGtn ssSO, Branek .

with this cavalry organization until
the. end of the war.
At the close of the war he entered
Columbian College, now George
Washington University. from which
he was graduated in 1859. After a
short stay in Virginia he went to
Bellevue Hospital, New York, for a
course Of study, earning money for
his education by teaching in a night
school
Upon completion OF his course at
Bellevue he assumed charge of the
contagious hospital on BlackWeIrs
Island where at one time nc had
under his care more than 5000 cases
OF smallpox.
He came 10 Washington in 1872 and
had been in active practice here ever
since. He was instrumental in the
establishment Of the Founding Hos
pital here, and served for thirty-two
years as president Of the institution.
DR.. Sewers was a member OF the
National Geographic Society. Anthro-
biological Society, chairman OF the
board OF legislation OF the District
OF Columbia Medical Society. and
member OF the Chevy Chase, Uni
versity and other clubs.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Eleanor Mattingly Sewers; q son, DR.
William F. N. Sewers. and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eleanor Sewers FaisOn, wife
of Brigadier General Faison, L. s. A.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
WILLIAM E. REED.

Funeral services for William F,
Reed, veteran OF the civil war, en-
ploye OF the Navy Department for
years. and writer, were held yes
terday afternoon at his home, 915 r
street northeast Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery. Services we're
attended by members OF the Military
Order OF the Loyal LegioA. Com
mandery or the District of Columbia,
to which Mr.. Reed belonged.
Mr.. Reed volunteered in the Thir-
teenth Illinois Cavalry at the out
break of the civil war.
After the war he came to Wash
ington, entering the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts Navy Department,
in 1889. He had been serving there
up to the time Of his death.
He was the compiler Of a geneaIogi-
cal work. The Descendants of Thorn
as Durfee OF Portsmouth, r. l."
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Wilbur Reed: daughter. Mrs.
Malvern H. Price, and a son, Lieut..
william F. Reed. jr., U. S. n. r. F.,
stationed at Pensacola, Fla
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
HOS. \. ALEXANDER.

Funeral services for Thomas H. Al
exander. a veteran patent attorney of
this city, are being held this after
noon from the Church OF the Cove
nant. Interment will be at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Honorary palIbearerS are Col.
Charles z. Royce. Judge Stanton Z.
PeelIe, II. B. F. Macfarland, Arthur
z. Dowell, and ". B. Bryan.
Mr.. Alexander died Monday OF an
gina pectoris while visiting relatives
in New York city. He had been in
New York since April !. before which
ne had been in Florida for the win
ter.
He was born near Woodford, KY.
and came to this city in 1s4L estab-
fishing a patent law practice here.
He had Offices in the old Marble
Building for many years. then en-
tered partnership in the patent Law
fTm OF Alexander & Dowell. He re-
tired from active work six years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary FIaEer. IS yrs. $50 and 1t. Sc
Lockwood c. Rinss. So yrs. 229 I q. ne.
Eugene b. MeOuat rs yrs. zl21 Bancroft
pl. NV.
Clara Robbins Is yrs. The Arcade Bali
room.
John PrO1mOki. % yrs. st. Elizabeths
Hos
Warren l.. Lusby, 80 yrs. sos + 81: sw
James Miller, % yFH.. St Elizabeths nos.
Christopher Usilton, yrs. in stream rear
2OOO Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Edmund Pope, s yrs, 1910 Newton ST NV
Mary Pope, yrs. Providence Hos.
william Pettltt. I yr., Chlldren'a Hos.
Thomas r. Finley. I yT., Providence HOS
Frederick A. Pelkoneu. IL dys.. zSO@ l4th
st. NV.
Ellsworth Chapman. 20 yrs. died en- route
to Casualty Hos.
Thomas johnson. a. yrs, 3l1 B 81. ne.
Bertha Pickett, 25 yrs, si7 X 81. nv.
Mary Payne, - yrs, Hospital Blue Plains.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
DOROTHY C. GILMORE.

With most of the pupils OF Park
View School and a member of practi-
cally every family in the Park View
community center present, funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon for Dorothy Caroline Gilmore,
twelve-year-old daughter OF Charles
W. Gilmore, curator at the National
Museum. The services were held at
the family home, 451 Park road north
west.
As the services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Walter s. Smith, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Alvin ]. Campbell,
fourteen Of the little girls former
playmates, dressed in white MILDLY
bIouses, with black skirts. ties, and
hair ribbons, formed q double line
from the front door TO the hearse.
Through this line the coffin was car
ried by i've high school cadets in uni
form.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
LAST RITES TODAY
FORDR. 7. Sewers

Funeral services are being held
this afternoon for DR.. z. T. Sewers,
one of Washington's Oldest and mos,
prominent physicians. who died We'd
nesday. Funeral services are being
held at his home. 1907 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Honorary pallbearers are Chief
Justice White. Alexander Graham
Bell. John b. Larner, Gen. l. T..
Michener. Dr. George NJ. Kober. DR..
C. wythe Cook. DR.. Charles w. Rich
ardson. DR.. d. kerfoot Shute, and A.
s.. Mattingly.
DR. Sewers was seventy three
years old At the outbreak of the
civil war, when he was seventeen
years old. he enlisted in the First
Virginia Cavalry. He was transferred
TO Colonel Mosby's Raiders, serving
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Upman. -, OF Livingstone Heights
Va, and Clara z. Robey. 3S. OF washing
ton, d. c. The Rev c. G. ChaDpell.
Jacob Norman Kinnamont. &c. aud Leon
PritchArd. Il. both OF Washington. d.
e. The Rev. e. II. Butler.
Roger W. Nsvins. 20. Of Springfield. Mass =.
and Elizabeth Phelps Tenney, %, Of
Washington. ID. c. The Rev. w. l..
DeVries.
John J. Carroll. 20, and TheIma N. shenk.
Cahiu.
Clarence Vincent Lucas. 20. and Anne Jo-
sephlne Cont. %, both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. W. Clark.
Samuel s. DaughtOn. a.. and Ethel r,
Ames. lo both OF Washington. d. c.
The Rev. J. ". Clark.
George Arthur Cook. 26. OF Duluth. Minn.
and Helen Mckee Graudheld, 25. OF
Washington. ID. {. The Rev Bernard
Braskamp.
Mark A. Gattsrs. Il. and Emily G. Hav-
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
JOHN 7. WRIGHT.

Funeral services for John T.
Wright. manager OF the American
Realty Company. were held yesterday
at his home, 496 Maryland avenue
southwest. Solemn requiem mass was
said at St. Dominic's Church. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr..
Wright died Tuesday after a short
illness.
He was fifty-nine years old, and
had been a lifelong resident OF this
city. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rose Wright; two sons, and
three daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

ener, Is, both Of washington. d. c. The
Rev. r. J. Magrath.
Guy s. MIcallizzi. ~, and Mary c. Amanti.
%, both OF Washington. ID. G. The Rev.
william J. Brooks
mond, Va and Bula Ingram Andrews.
20, OF Washington, u. G.. The Rev. A. ..
p. RSSton. IS, and Pearl Crockett, 81. The
Rev. L. b. johnson.
T. =. Ratelife, 20. and Alma r. Mitchell,
%. The Rev william ID. jarvis
J. Hawkins, %. and Mary D. Countee. -.
The Rev. W. II. Dean.
l.. smith, %. and Hattie Fairfax. -. The
Rev ] McKeuny
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

A special lot of Mems Suits-Young Mems
Wasted Models in Gray, Green, Brown, Blue
and Oxford Mixtures Conservative Models
in neatly patterned worsteds.
Look critically at the make and hnish-silk
lined, silk piped seams, silk sheer Innings
This is the best value we have ever had the
privilege of offering on the Economy Floor
and it is for tomorrow only
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
IN MEMORIAM

sad but lOViAE remembrance
Of my dear husband LEAUBL BLAND
MILLER, IT. who departed this life sig
months ago today, October IS, 1919.
May hiH soul rest In peace.
Six months have passed, my hearts stin
HoTs,
As tIme hias an I miss you more:
lie sleeps: leave him In peace 10 rest: d.:
Tho parting was painful. but God know
9th best:
Conc Ia the best Of his days
bright IN mAnhnod'S bloom.
Torn from 4 heart that loved him
To sleep IN q lonesome tomb
1-zBs BY HIS DEVOTED. WIFE.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
DEATHS

HARVEY--Oa Wednesday, April Is. 1919,
al i:iB p. ~, at his residence, 9oOe
st. n. W, WILLIAM THOMAS, beloved
husband OF Laura r. Harvey (pes De
Msnt), and aah Of tho late Peter Harvey.
Funeral Saturday. April -, at s:1o
M, from GANieF's chapel, lI30 Pennsyi-
WaHiA AVanus northwest Requiem mass
~ ST. atsphehs Church at a m. 2S'
TAYLOR-Manbers PiumbYS' UniOB, No.
af GEORGE q. TAYLOR, An aESess-
Fasnt due within 80 days. j. A. MoDOH-
AID, FIn. Ese., l., u, No, 3, ", \, i-3b'
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Mr.. Alexander is survived by his
widow, who lives at iii Q street
northwest. and who was with him at
the time OF his death, and a son.
William Alexander. OF Chico, Cal
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

william A. and Bessie n. Thompson, boy.
william e and Emma Sweeney. girl.
John J and Anna NJ Kelly boy
Louis and Mary Brenner, girl
Walter and Anna anda z. Drew. girl.
George r. ard Eliza beth N. Allen. girl.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
"OLD TIMER" DEFENDS
UMPIRE'S JUDGMENT
III Edllnr Evenlnr Ionrnal.

Sport Editor Evening Journal.
Sir: After reading the remarks un-
der the non-dc-plume Of "Ar' in Thurs
days issue OF your paper, feel it my
duty as a fair sportsman and a profes-
sional umpire 10 set the public straight
on the decisions in question. Viewcu
the game pur2ly for sports sake, ana
being neutral 10 any arguments IN this
series OF games that ! am in a position
10 give a fair and impartial view.
The first decision that was ques-
toned by Middletown, was caused by
umpire calling a Nfiddletown baserunner
out for being touched by coach. They
contended inlsmuch as the batter was
allowed a three-base hit on the ball
that was hit outside OF the ground he
could not be called out when the
coach touched him after his arrival az
third base. The rule clearly states that
a baserunner shall be declared out
when touched by a coach and that
means at anytime he Is a baserunner.
The second bone OF contention was
caused by a Milford base runner scor-
ing on an overthrow 20 catch a pre-
vious base runner The ground rules
allowed baserunner TO take the base
he was after, and one more on an over
throw. This baserunner was about 10
feet from third base when the ball was
thrown to the catcher to catch another
base runner and the player certainly
should have been allowed 10 take home
under that ruling.
The third decision In question was
caused by the Milford pitcher making
a Wild pitch with a man on second
base. Middletown contended he should
have been allowed 70 score under The
previous ruling. and claim inasmuch
as the base runner was making no ef-
fort 10 take the throw on this par
tlcular ball. he did not have any rigit
10 advance more than one base.
was very much surprised TO md
some familiar faces TO me representing
aflddletown. namely Lake and Bro'vcr.
belonging 10 the Washington Amer
cas-; shorty Miller and old Sam Paync.
from Plttsburg Nationals and Walters
formerly Of Cleveland, and II hardly
looked like good sportsmanshdp to
place such men In lineup against a
strictly local team with the exception
Of a pitcher which the local team had
been compelled to get owing To the
fact that their pitcher has an injured
finger on his pitching hand.
havo mada an honest effort 10 give
the facts IN the case In justice 10 the
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
MYERS STAGES CONE
BACK, HARLAN WINS
ON SQUEEZE PLAY

Harlan and Baltimore Dry Docks,
members OF tho defunct shlpyard
League, batted for ten innings on Har-
Ian field here Saturday afternoon. the
locals winning 10 0 on a squeeze
play.
Joe" Myers. making a comeback in
the grand old game, pitched wonderful
ball FOR Harlan. Cole opened the final
inning with a single through second.
lie stole second and went 10 third on
Myers sacrifice. on the first ball
pitched 10 Miller. Cole bolied for the
pan and got across when shorty" hit
the pill through second
Tho Batllmoreans had great team
on the Held, among the players being
Johnny Bates, the old Cincinnati and
Philadelphia outflelder. Jimmy Curry.
Of lust years Detroit team; Lefty Rus
sell, the $4,000 beauty on first, and
Zimmerman. late OF the New York Ma
tonals. II was Joe Myers eighteenth
year IN the game.
Jack McGowsn umpircd. and not a
kick was registered
The score.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
IlIANND
GDELJI1g5
@&cy3<M
" Se&<AnO

Yesterdays hero-wallle Plpp. The
Yankee slugger appeared twice in one
inning and hit a single and home run.
The Yanks trimmed the Tigers. 10 to 2.
The Giants made belated rush at
the Reds and cutdown their lead by a
score OF to 0.
The Indians took possession OF sec
ond place In the American League with
TO victory over the Senators.
Tho Cubs punched their hits on a
Philly rookie and downed him. TO 4.
The Cardinals managed 90 squeeze out
victory In the first game over Brook
lyn TO but dropped the second. &
TO 3
Ban Johnson. president of-the Amer
lean League, faced today what prob
ably VIII be the hardest night ever en-
couniered In his long reign as dictator
and SECRETARY OF war OF the younger
major baseball organization.
Colonel Jacob Rupert and Lieutenant
Colonel r. T.. Huston. owners OF the
New York Yankees. threatened TO go
into court at once with the decision OF
Johnson which keeps Carl Mays from
pitchlng and have the car enioined
from tampering with the star pitcher
recently purchased from Boston. Mays
Is now under suspension for jumping
the Boston club after he had been
fined FOR throwing ball at a spectator
IN Chicago.
The two local club cvpers met John
son last night ald after short confer
ence said Johnson had declared five
other clubs protested the sale OF Mays
and that therefore ne could do nothing
but handout the suspension. They
said he had called a meeting OF the
American League In New York city Tor
tomorrow which they had declined TO
attend because they would be greatly
ouinumbered
n a court decision IL granted TO re-
strain Johnson from keeping Mays idle
the owners said. Mays win work In
New York tomorrow against The 81.
Louis Browns
The splt between major and minor
league organizations was made definite
today when Dave Fultz. president OF
ihe new international League declared
there is no chance for a revival OF the
draft. The National League recently
announced 10 would enter no agreement
with the minors until the draft was re-
stored.
Fultz, in a signed statement. declar.
cd the majors had violated a verha
agreement made last winter by no
signing a statement approving abroga
ton OF the old national agreemen
clause prohibiting drafting.
NJ ofiiI IL uudnrzfood territorv nnl
player rights viii be respected.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Takes Fame Long Time TO Find Burke, Gleason

Jones failed.
Kid Gleason. veteran player.
coached the White Sox pitchers and
catchers and acted as general assistant
10 Clarence Rowland. when that man
ager won the pennant for the Sox IN
1917. There are those who today
maintain that Gleason was the real
brains behind Tie victory OF the Sex
and that letting Rowland go didn't
affect the team in the least Anyhow
the Kid can now hand out orders direct
and not through BOwland.
The White Sox undoubtedly have a
fine chance for the pennant. And The
Burkemen OF 81. Louis also have a
chance. It is a merry little race and
as the weeks roll by there seems TO
be no letup in the tension.
The fighting Irishmen VIII be In the
race as long as they can furnish a
punch Therell be no quitting with
tho White Soox or Browns, you can
bet on that.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Fame was a long time finding Jimmy
Burke and Kid Gleason. but at last
they're wearing the decorations Of those
who have arrived Neither Jimmy nor
The Kid are trotting In the two-year-old
class but what they lack in youth
they more. than make up for in pep.
They seem 10 grow more peppery as
they grow old in years.
For years Jimmy Burke and Kid
Gleason helped other managers win
honors. Burke is not new at the
managerial game. however, lie man
aged teams in the American Associa-
tion several years back but never was
the success there that he has been
this year at ST. Louis. After falling
10 win a pennant al indianapolis he
went to Detroit and became coach
and scout lie was a big help 10
Hugh Jennings. Then he went 10
81. Louis and in The middle Of last
season was made manager after Fielder
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Nitchie Hangs Up Local
ERecold for Balls Pitched
in 9 Innings
ELKTON HUMBLES
PENNSY AT LAST
HesuIts.
wideI. =; New Castle, ? ti7 innings.).
Elkton. 4 p. r. r., 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Winning over New Castle, While
Pennsy was losing TO Elkton in Del
Mar League games on Saturday, VIII
del IS now tied with Pennsy for first
place in the league.
New Castle. however, engaged VIII
del in a Trimming battle before they
succumbed.
10 was the longest game for length
in these parts this season and incident
ally one of the best ever seen in the
Del Mar League. Both Mitohie and Gal
agher pitched great ball through the
long season. Nitchle. however, had the
better of the battle holding New Castle
10 seven hits In the first nine innings,
Mitchie pitched only 6S balls which is a
Delaware record.
The break up came rather unexpected
lv for New Castle. Wildel opened the
half with AIitchie up. He hit 10 Hance
who f,mbled. Green hunted and on the
play Gallagher threw wild filling first
and second. Coyle also hunted and the
pans were loaded when Kern dropped the
throw 10 third bag Strawbridge lined
one 20 center. scoring Nitchie and Stll-
we'll followed with a single through
short. scoring Green.
Pennsy suffered its first defeat in The
thirteenth game Of the season. Al
though Elkton won by forfeit from
the lacals on July after the teams
had PLAYED a Ginning tie. Pennsy had
orduit to'catch a train, Elkton had no
trouble tuckiug away the Saturday
game. however. obtaining a lead early
and keeping Pennsy well back until
they hadn't a chance 10 win. Results
Of saturdays games show that the
league is playing faster ball this half
with every indication Of the set being
pretty well punched at the close Of the
season. Pennsy is the winner Of the
first half.of the schedule. The scores :
---o- -. ...-..- - -. n.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
PARKSIDE RITLESS
BUT Wins GAME
Neigbborhood Fight Goes
to East Siders When
Morgan Drops Ball
LEAGUE MAY CUT
70 SIX TEAMS
Parks.de, 3: Nelghborhood. 2.
keystone, 81; Brownson, 0.

ParksIds and Keystone won over
Neighborhood and Brownson respec-
lively in the All-Wilmington League,
on Saturday. Eleventh Ward had It's
game with Richardson Park handed on
"a platter. the Tinsmn team having
dropped from the league. Triangle
and Silverbrook didn't play.
Because Of the dropping out Of
Richardson Park. the league Will have
10 make up a new schedule for The
remaining Ave games Of the season. 1t
may be possible that another team
will quit tomorrow. necessitating the
cutting OF the league to a slX-team or
ganizatiOn.
Parkside continued its winning
streak by winning over NeighborhOod.
Haggerty held the East Sider's hitess
for 70 innings and then lost when
Morgan dropped a fly.
jackson was Or The mound for Key
stone and had everything his own way,
holding the Brownson team 10 three
hits, while Keystone got eighteen safe
ones off Wright.
Every player on the Keystone team
had one or more hits. The scores:
NEJGHBORHOOD-p p pARkSIDE.