davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
One of Most Spectacular Ring Battles
in History Fought 81 Years Ago

1h'ri>.s'Nen wears aEo Nestor-
day was fought the Hattie of
VI sslssippi GUY" one of the most
OF spectacular contests IN the has
tory ~ the pugilIstic ring pad
dy' Ryan Hnd Juhp~ l.. sullivan
were the men VITO faced each
other ON thyt bright morning. IN "a
ring pitched ON the turf within
two score yards uf the Gulf ot
Mexico, and surrounded hy u Wild
~ excited crowd ~ OOO sports
Ryan was tNo inches taller than
sullivan and had the advantage Of
. pounds IN weight After suuah-
bic over the selection uf 4 referee.
Alex brewster and Jack Hardy
were chosen to act Jointly The
betting was ~ even money aud
thousands Of dollars depended on
the outcome
In the flrst round sullivan
whipped over MS right and sent
Paddy" Spruwliug tu tho ground
In 'he second sullivan drew flrst
blood and his hhck"rs Chrcrth Ike
"A bunch ot wild Indians Tho next
few rounds we're slusslng matches
with honors even. but II was plain
tu see that the champion had
gained lot Of respect for John l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Original Md Herman at
Best Nearly 20 Years
Ago; Took Count TWice

Two Old timora who were good
men In their day we're Kid iier-
man ana Jack pousherty. who
mingled IN an Oshkosh ring ~
years ago today Herman winning
hy n Knockout In the second round.
Kid Herman started fighting In
1899 and whipped number of
thr best lightweighta Of his time.
lie was knocked out twlc. In his
long career---flrrt by Charley
Ncnry IN Milwaukee In 1909 aud
ngtln by Joe Cans at Tonopnh,
Ncv. IN 1901 lie fought 20.
round draws IN laos Angeles with
Abo Allell and Aurri,o Herrera.
ana defeated such good men ns
Dave sullivan. Eddie iianlon.
Charley Neary and Austin l,ico.
DouEherty mingled with the best
~ the llshtweiEhiz Tor several
Years. and then became a welirr.
hut was Knocked out by Joe Wal
colt, Jimmy Gardner and Miko
tTwinJ sullivan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
leon Lao Offered Position As Manager of Sioux City Western League CHI
TULSA CAGERS BEAT
BARTLESVlLLE FIVE
th~i ~, Pep ~ Itooter-, nri and
White Haskriscry piny brilliant
Game. Winning al to q.

Tulsa high school nasketeerv
showed their class and that the,
must hc rcckoncd with IN deciding
eastern oklahoma and state Hcholas
tie caging TITLES by defeating III,
Kart hish school quintet. con
sldcrod a leading eastern five. 81 it
q, here last nlght.
II was desenated as pep night
and hundreds Of students and facult,
members took advantage of tho op-
poftunitv To- show the boys they hhvt
their support to the fullest extent
fhe glm floor ana balcony wer,
crowded to capacity with red and
white rooteH who enliyened tn,
game hy their Hungs ana yelln
The local lads showed further i'm.
pruvemcnt Ia their play which has
been continuous since the first game
~ the season, Their play as a team,
was splendid. their passing being es.
pecially effective. Their goal shoot.
ing was also all 10 he desslr~d ana
team hackers believe that tho com.
hlnation started by uracey last nirhl
and playing the brand OF basketball
they exhibited viii ho able to hola
It's own with any state quintet, Every
man played high grade 90 basket
ball but prownfield's All around play
stamped him an the individual star.
Bartlesvlllc played n clean. uphill
game. Fighting hard throughout but
wnr no match for Tulsa
The lineup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
MARM0N BEATS TEAM 9
IN COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Tho goal shuoIinr ot sears phycd
a prominent pat IN the victor, oi
IN" Mhrmnn udlutct over Team . M
b" community basketball league al
the \. N & \, last night
The lineup
Mnrmon cunningham ana gears
forwards, Johnsuu. center. Guud
Channoy ANA stando,.n, guards
Team @ Guy hnd Rrlrlucr. Tor
wards. Austin. center. natkhurs,
and Sloan. guards
Team forfeited 20 Team hy
failure +" npprnI Team played u
pickup team tompusrt ~ members
~ Team I aud the Ninlon SiN The
srorr was u tie. TO
The lineup
Team VI Ellison ana Rohi-un
forwards. li"ndron. crutet ~ Elli-
SON ana Ellington. RuutdH
pickupH llccl"r ana Whitcflold
forwards Slglrr. ccutor. MiCklErt
and nlumfinli Guards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
0AUBERT MUST STOP SUIT
BEFORE BEING SNAPPED

Jake Dauhcrt will not be- traded tn
Cincinnati or any other Nntinnn
league club hy the nrooklNna until
he withdrnwH hlN suit against Tho
lirooklyn club THIS was the nm
nounc-ment made recently by rrrsl.
dent char ."S n EbhetH ~ thu
BrooklynS Ar long az tho veteran
fir-t hnscman is determined to ~
through with his suit against tht
Flathush club Tor hnck salary which
he claims hy In entitled to Cincinnati
and every other club In the Nntionnl
league will refuse tu have anything
20 do with him or make any trade
involved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
BOOSTER CLUB
OUT AFTER TITLE
Proposes to Get in Behind
Baseball and Put Real
Club in City.
WILL RAISE FUND FOR TEAM
Campaign Planned to Rake
Up Money and Buy
New Players.

sIuIN cry. Mo Feb 7 Sioux
On, lis set herself for another
western league championship It
h,s been five years now since this
..i, nuas'ri pcnnant and the
uo..,r ,'ub has decided sis viii be
Zoo many \ booster sale ~ tickets
hls nrrn planned to raise funds for
strengthening the team
Believing that everything depends
lpon .N" manager. President Harry
I..H uf the booster club an.
ruuupri today that an offer hail
been sr.f 20 Napoleon I.aJoie To come
and table charge of the team ~,
.ld no. lid reason tu believe the
former American league star would
accept
slnuN en-, has won three pcnnants
aud nov wants "A fourth, which viii
brUg her even with Denver and D.s
Monrs the only two clubs to win
four fng, Hnce the organization OF
the Western league In 1900.
FOLLOW lug are tho Western league
.bamplous since the launching ~ the
.t.ut 10 wears aHO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

In the fiflh round Sullivan as
suncd forocious look, such ~, ho
often pat on IT, frighten his antag.
oniHts ana went into Ryan as II hn
Intended iu slay or be- slain. The
scheme worked. and PADDY" was
plainly alarmed They went Ia a
clinch. aud Sullivan sent his op.
ponont hurtlinE with cross but
took In the sixth beth were pant
INK for breath and Ryan was shaky
on his pins. In the eighth. after
mn exchange ~ hard punches,
John l. put ono over that lifted
RYAN high or his feet and sent
him 20 earth all but finished. lie
managed To set up. but when tho
ninth began II was evident that
unless u miracle happened Ryan
would have To write Eek" In front
Of his title No miracle presented
Itself. for In the ninth sullivan
sent "A tremendous blow crushing
against "Iaddy'a' ear and tho
champion crumplcd up likc a
punCtuIcd toy balloon After
~ minutes ana seconds of act.
uai fightlng John l. sullivan was
the hcavywcisht champion OF the
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Frdzee Has No Fear Babe
Ruth win Stay Outside

bnSToN. Feb Harry Frazec.
owner ~ the lloston Red Sox. says
M stories ahnut a Babe Ruth hold
out worry him He remarks;
Lock every gate md bar every
Nindnw 'st Fenway park, and Babe
KUN would climb the fence. bust
INTO the clubhouse. wrestle hts way
INTO h.S uniform and he In readiness
To rDy that first game.
~" had actors Jus, like Babe
Ih"Y u swear they are through with
N" show, that they will leave II flat.
out u would take n squad OF marines
70 hrop them out OF the thentrr and
OF the sMg.
tralilc iiuth's great value to
,he game and to the club. We will
"rr' aim fairly. although We Will
n'i give him so much that there will
h'' be- anything left TO pay Off the
frsi ~ the team"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
PenNOCK PICKS UP Fifteen
POUNDS ON NAVY PR0vEMDER

Herb rennock. southpaw pitcher
who started hts major league carees !
with Connie Macks Athletics. and
fnr tho last several seasons has per.
formed for the Boston Red Sox. IL
spending the winter at HIS home at
kennett Square following his dis.
charge from the navy
Pennock declares he In in the best
physical condition OF HIS career and
expects banner season with the
Red SoX this campaign. The train.
lng he received while In the service
has resulted In "A gain In weight Of
about 10 pounds. and the former
Mackman Is looking forward TO the
spring training trip.
lie IL virtually sure. he says. that
he viii be- with the Red Sov again
neit season. Since his arrival home
hc has been In communication with
,he management. and expects to re.
ceNc his contract before long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Dempsey on Way East to
Sign for Willard Fight

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. Feb
e. Jack Dempsey. who will oppos.
Jess willard for the heavyweight 4
championship OF the world, arrived
here today from salt Lake CITY
and said hs, would leave tomorrow
or the next day for New York To-
sign the articles ot tho flgM to
hc held on Iuly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

ARrlIANGEl. Thursday. t'.b q. ---
The American positions on the river
Naga. at which an infantry attack
hy the bolshcVlki on Tuesday was re-
pulsed, were under heavy shell hte
from the bol.heylk artillery today.
Th, other ~eclions on tho northern
front were qui@t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

the champion should fight 40 thoy
decided TO nip coin 10 see which
should continue on the job and
which should 80 back 10 work hid
Gloason, the new manager ~ the
cubs was asked To flip the coin. he
AID 80, Clutch called heads. the coin
fell heads up ana Taylor has sent
out letter To all who might he In.
tercstcd, announcing the one man
management ana explaining why
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

RERNE. Thursday. Feb. 8.--gus.
tay Franco, the Canadian labor lead.
,r. proposed To tho International
Trades union conference today that
II claim a siS-hour day and n five
day working week throughout this
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

NSlllNGTON, Feb. l. wphou,
a'n'ir The senate today adopted the
,'".Nl on of senator King OF Utah.
a,,u."'td. calling upon the state d-
p',Uurnt Tor Information regarding
'uN ''k"n To settle American claims
NuN ~ out of the Mexican border
expectations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
I'ny Your Water nm.

Your water bin In now due. and
must hc paid on OF before tho 10Th
or service will hr discontinued. or
penalty added, Thls ls your last
notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTM ENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Tula.
RarlNSillc.

necke 10, Carter 4. Thacksry q
Peterson I. Vernon I, Shredder ..
Foul goals Jameson I, Kirk I.
Referee, NJ. smith. tkSpdaii.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Clark Griffith has assured Walter
johnson that hc viii not IN traded
or sold To the Iicd Sos Must bc
cOn-iling news ~ Walt.

Now that slim Sallcc has sung his
swan song about the only place to
plant him In In one OF those Ranger
busters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

Peter tkidD Herman, feather
weight holder of the worlds bantam
weight championship. has passed
into the hnnds OF Doc" Cntch ~
Philadelphia. Since Herman ditchcd
Red Walsh he has been under tho
loint management OF Muggsy Taylor
and Clutch. This pair could not
agree between themselves on whom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

Personally, | would like tn soc
several others have expressed
Themselves rs doslrous of seeing
some more The sport once had Il
good patronage IN Tulsa until 1t
came into disrcputc through the
same evils that had boxing down
and out That has hetn come time
ago and u is psosibio that fans
are ready Ia give this spor, one
more chance to redeem itsolf iust
the same aa they aid boxing. The
men 4, IL proposed tn bring hero
are the leaders In the ma, game.
This promoter would Ike tn have
an expression out ~ Tulsans aud
same can reach him through tho
sporting editor of The World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

II '''' N"'' w '"h' - wv wv
at III" wrestling game again,
TINS tlfn" On grand scale .
That is the question which has come
10 THIS paper ftom one high up IN
the wrestling world who would like
to come To tulsa and put un series
OF mat contests providing rulsans
would Ike 10 see the hig boys In lc-
ton, Ills plan was To match Wladck
Xbyscko ana Paul Mnrtinson Tor the
first cngagcm"nt, put ON the winner
with some other ranking heavy
weight pit the one who survives
against Joe Stccher ana then match
the better of this pair with Earl
Caddock, worlds champion
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
There Is no Mileage Limit in the
United States Tire Guarantee

The unlimited mileage guarantee,
on which Royal Cord Tires have
been sold since their introduction
four years ago, proved SO popular,
that it was extended to cover the
remaining tires in the line 'Nobby',
Chain, Usco' and Plain fabric pas
senger tires, and also 'Nobby Cord
pneumatic and solid tires for trucks.
All United States Tires. are guar
anteed to be free from imperfeCtiOns
in material and workmanship during
their entire regardless Of mile
age run. Their performance is not
limited to any specific mileage.
United States Tires are sold purely
on a quality basiS-as the longest
mileage tires that the present art of
tire manufacture makes possible.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

That is why, even with it's con-
stantly enlarging capacity, the United
States Tire Company is unable to
keep pace with the growing demand
for it's tires.
Compared to the millions of United
States Tires sold so few are returned
for adjustment that the adjustment
problem insofar as it concerns users
of United States Tires, has become
one of minor importance.
If, at any time during it's life, any
United States Tire proves defective,
it's owner is entitled to a fair and
square adjustment an adjustment
that is backed by the good faith of
the oldest and largest rubber manu-
featuring company in the world.
United States Tire Company
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-30
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY
AUTO ACCIDENT

Sunday morning about 1915, a
Ford auto No. 1886, driven by Rev.
John l.. Wesley, who was returning
home to St. Johnsbury, and Chevro-
let auto No. 8548, driven by Edward
Tromblcy of st. Johnsbury, and going
to Concord met on the curve in the
road just before you enter the bridge
here in the village. The Chevrolet
hit the Ford Il glancing blow near
the rear wheel and tore a hole in the
tire, jammcd the front mud guard
and bent the front wheel of the Chew
rolct, so that Mr.. Trombley was OBJ
ligcd to return to st. Johnsbury for
repairs. The Ford was but slightly
damaged. Both cars were running
slowly and neither one of the drivers
were wholly to blame. The curve is
a sharp one and on the top Of hill
and hard for one to see another com
ing in the opposite direction until
they arc very near to each other. The
curve is near the site of the old
Chapman store and could be made
safer by little work by some one
or more officials who have the au
thQrity to do the work ~wwm~
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-30
STAYS HIS NIECE
AND THEN TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Farmer Had Often Express
sed Determination to End
His Own Life

BELLOWS FALLS, July 29-H
Il. Weber, owner of 4 farm near
Rockingham, yesterday carried out
an expressed intention of many years
by committing suicide, but murdered
his 1S year old niece to accomplish
it.
Returning from the hay field for
dinner, Wcbber declared in the
presence of his wife and girl, Miss
Mary Ryan, that he intended to shoot
himself. Picking up a rifle he ran
to his barn, followed by the young
girl, who attempted to take the wea-
pom from him. He turned the muz-
zlc and discharged the gun, its con-
tents penetrated the thigh and pclvis
of the girl. He then fired shot
through his chest, dying Immediate
ly.
Miss Ryan was removed to the
Rockingham Hospital, where she died
several hours later.
The dead man had lived in this
vicinity for five years and was con-
sidcrcd eccentric by his ncighbors, to
whom he had often expressed the in
tcntion to commit suicide.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-30
Normal School at Rutland
May Use Former House of Correction
for Instructing Teachers-John-
son and Castleton Lose Schools

RUTLAND, July 29-Representa-
tives of the State Board Of Educa-
ton visited the former house of cor
rection Sunday to look over the plant
with reference to it's being a suitable
location for state normal school.
The new school would take the place
of the two schools now located at
johnson and Castleton. AS the Leg
islaturc gave the two schools a lease
of life to August, 1920, only, the
board is considering means to pro-
vide supply of teachers for future
years. The Rutland proposition has
met with great favor in some quart
ers.
At the meeting of the board of ed
ucation in the morning Miss Owella
Hazelton of Essex was elected teach
er at the State Prevcntorium at Es-
sex Center.
Rollo G. Reynolds, formerly execu-
tive clerk of the board, was appoint
ed acting superintendent for the
districts, which are at present with
out q superintendent, the appoint
mcnt being for two months. These
districts are Orleans, North, Chit
tenden South, Washington Northeast
and Bennington Central.
At the meeting Sunday those pres
cnt included Governor Clement, Supt.
Hillegas, James Hartness, L. 3.
johnson and M. C. Webber.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-30
HILL-MONTIETH
Pretty Wedding at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Townc at
Newport

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Towne of Newport Tuesday evening
when Roland E. Hill of Arlington
Heights, Mass, and Mildred V. Mon
teith of Evansville were united in
marriage.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with ferns, pink and white
crepe paper and pink and white sweet
peas.
At $50 the bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Mrs. E. A. Towne,
sister of the bride.
The bride and groom were preceded
by two little ring bearers, Edwina
Towne and Giles Wilson, niece and
nephew of the bride and by Miss
Vera Smith of Irasburg as maid of
honor, and Raymond Foster of
Evansville as best man. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Coontz
of Newport, the impressive double
ring ceremony being used.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white satin and chiffon and carried
a shower bouquet of white sweet
peas. The maid of honor wore peach
colored satin and carried sweet peas.
After the ceremony delicious refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and punch
were served.
The happy couple made success
full getaway amid showers of rice and
confetti, much to the disappointment
of some of the guests and although
followed for some distance by few
of their friends in a car, finally out
wittcd them and made their escape.
After a short wedding trip they will
be at home to their friends afr Aug.
18th at 81 Greenleaf Ave-, Mcdford
Hillside, Mass.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and very beautiful, consisting of sill
yer, linen and glass.
Mrs. Hill is a daughter of w. J.
Monteith of Evansville and was
graduated from Orleans High school
in the class of 1917 and since her
mothers death has made her home
with her sister at Newport.
Mr.. Hill is one of Evansville's es-
timable young men. In the summer of
1917 he enlisted in the navy but was
rejected, but in the summer of 1918
was called and received training a.
Camp Mills, Long Island, N. Y,
where he received medals for his
skill and proficiency and was equip
ped to sail overseas when the arm
istice was signed.
He now has an excellent position
with the Birch Machine works at
Arlington Heights, Mass. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Hill carry with them the
best wishes Of a host of friends.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-30

The freeing of the old toll bridge
at Upper Waterford which is now Il
practical certainty will mark the pass
ing of historic structure which has
been in operation for 115 years. The
first bridge was opened in 1894 and
the present iron structure, the fourth
in the series of bridges at Waterford
was built in 1892. The bridge now
in use was inspected two years ago
and was pronounced first class in all
respects.
Gov. Clement, Road Commissioner
Bates and the State Commission COM
posed of C. II. Davis of Windsor;
VIM. w. H. Bell of Luncnburg and
John G. Roy of East Barnet repre-
scntcd the state of Vermont. Bridge
Commissioners of both states and
the Grafton county commission,
Mooney and Turner were present, as
we'll as delegates from tae towns of
Waterford, VT, and Littceton, N. H.,
and representatives of the stock
holders of the bridge corporation.
The income OF the bridge has plac-
ed valuation of between 5000 and
$70O per share on the stock of the
corporation. There are about sixty
stockholders. The owners have
agreed to dispose of the stock at $3.50
per share to the joint state commits
sions.
The business of closing up the deal
is left with the Vermont State Com
mission subject to the approval of
Governor Clement.
There are several other bridges
across the Connecticut between Ver-
mont and New Hampshire which are
still collecting tolls. The one at
Northumberland is now in the pro-
cess of being freed.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-30
KITCHEN SHOWER
Miss Flavia Folsom Entertains for
Miss Pearl Wilmot-Wedding
Especial to the Calcdonian)

Especial to the Calcdonian)
LYNDONVILLE, July ga
kitchen shower was given at the home
of Miss Flavia Folsom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Folsom, in
honor of Miss Pearl Wilmot, who is
to become the bride of Prescott
Moore at the Wilmot home tomorrow.
About thirty-five guests were
present. The house was prcttily
decorated with sweet peas. The fire
place in the living room was banked
full of varicgated sweet peas, the ef-
feet of which was most beautiful.
The gifts were presented in a nov
el and most attractive manner. On
the table in the living room was a
white parasol under which was n
kcwpic dressed as bride. Attached
to the parasol were pink ribbons
which suspended little notes each
telling where the bride-to-be would
find a gift. Accompanying each gift
was rhyme.
After the gifts had been distributed
refreshments were served.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-30
WINS
FROM BEEBE IN
II INNING GAME

After II innings OF exciting base
ball the Newport city team Saturday
trlumphed over the nine from Becbe
Que, in the Border League, by a
score of to 4. Berney Lee, for
mcr Tufts college twirlcr who was
farmed out by the Boston Braves,
toed the slab the entire II frames for
Bccbe. He hurled airtight ball con-
|tinually causing the Newportians to
roll to the infield or to hoist easy pop
flies.
In the ninth inning the score stood
3 to 1 in favor of Beebe, but Newport
managed to sneak across pair of
!tallies, and thus tied the score. Becbc
secured another counter in the tenth
stanza, only to have Bill Mossa, New
ports catcher, come to the rescue
with a sensational home run. From
then on no one crossed the rubber
until the 18th, when Fred Mossa got
a single, and Gilman drove him in
with two bagger.
Wells was on the mound for New
port during twelve stanzas after
which he retired in favor of Kenni-
son. This game clinches the pennant
for Newport in the Border League,
and also marks the 18th straight vic
tory without single defeat. Against
Morisville on Thursday, Kennison al
lowed the opposition but two scratch
hits, and caused Is men to fan. With
errorless support he should have had
a shutout, instead Of the 8 to vic
tory.
Tuesday Newport crosses bats with
Barton, and meets Morrisville on Fri
day and North Troy on Saturday.
The score: Newport 5, Beebe a;
hits Newport 10, Beebe 12; errors
Newport 2, Beebe 1; batteries, New
port Wells, Kennison and Mossa
Beebe, Lee and Cass,