davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03


Green. KY. returned to her work
after spending Christmas week
with homefolk
The Blackburn brothers have
lately bought the old Sexton home
In the south part Of town and have
moved in to get the advantage Of
Mckenzie schools.
Rev. Mccoy. who recently 10.
Gated at Martin. and is working
in the interest of missionary work.
preached at the Mckenzie NJ. e.
church last Sunday.
The Christmas tree at the Cum
berIand church was a success In
every way. and all the children were
mace happy. rms is az annual
occurrence at this church.
Rev. Lester |. Hines and wife,
of Nashville, spent last week with
relatives and friends here. Mr..
Hines holds a responsible position
with the Standard OilCo e
Wares Garage is expecting a
shipment Of cars ia next month.
They have several sold, and are
expecting the largest business they
ever had now that the war is over.
r H. Chandler spent a few days
last week with his son, Lester, ia
Nashville, who has but recently
opened grocery store there, and
he reports that he is doing we'll in
his new business.
Pat Wilson, of Tupelo, Miss,
spent several days here this week.
Pat is like a home boy, having
spent several years in McTyeire
school. He has just been let out
OF the army and qualified n the
officers training school.
Rev. R. B. Swift and B. P,
Moore attended the meeting of the
NJ. E. church. south. held at Mem
phis 10 the interest of the Centen-
ary Movement. The M n church.
south, will launch campaign at
once to raise $50, 100000.
H. F. Bobo, wife and daughter,
Ruth, spent several days 10 At
liant, Ca. last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamie Burns. Mrs. Burns
has a position with the Federal
Reserve Bank and jamie is in the
@ NC. department with bis uncle.
George Porter left Saturday for
New Mexico, where he will spend
several weeks prospecting. We
would hate to lose Mr. Porter as
be is philosophical citizen. We
can always count on George for
his full share on anything that will
be OF benefit to the town or people.
Rev. B. w. Coyington spent the
holidays with friends at Lynnville.
Rev. Covington has been called to
and will go to that place
next week to look over the situa-
ion and incidentally give them
sample Of bis kind of gospel. B.
81 Is a line boy and will more
han make good.
Oscar Black, who is well-known
lere, but who has been living in
lemott, Ark. the past year. has
fought out the Will Mcdonald
took of groceries and will conduct
iirst.class grocery store. Oscar
Fas connected with Mays y 20,
I this place for several years. We
re told that MIR, Mcdonald VIII
Don move to his farm.
The Mckenzie Commercial Club
as been working on the growing
tomatoes for some time, and
ave succeeded in getting about
acres pledged for the coming
ear, but to work this business
Ight it is claimed that there should
8 about 100 acres put out. A
leeting, we are told, will be called
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
BATTERY D DIARY
A Young Henry County Soldier
Furnishes interesting Data

- AsAStA~I AAANNH 1AAe
Phillip Dinwiddie, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Will Dinwiddie Of Paris,
a member of Battery d, df the
Hath Field Artillery, kept diary
Fof the battery's work and sends il
home to his parents, and it was
published last week by the Paris
Partisan.
Quite a number of Carroll county
boys are members of this battery,
and feeling that the diary will be
interesting to their many friends
at home, it is reproduced as fol-
lows:
On May 20, 1918, we left Camp
Sewer, S. e., on our way to France.
We left camp at IL a. m, and
reched Greenwood, S. G., at sum
set. At early dawn the next day
we rachel Raleigh. N. c., via the
Seaboard Air Line. Arrived at
Richmond, Va, at 3 p. m. on
the afternoon of May 81, 1918.
We were at Washington, d. c.,
at 2 a. m. May %, 1918, having
passed through Baltimore Md, and
Philadelphia, Pa, during the night.
At noon on the 22d OF May we
reached Camp Mills, L. |. After
a rest of three days we boarded
the S 5. Karoa at New York city.
| May &c, 1918. Then we bid the
! old United States goodbye.
The voyage was made on a very
stormy sea. On Thursday night,
June 6, 1918, we reached the shores
of Scotland and Ireland. On Fri
day. June Z, we were sailing on
the Irish sea the entire day. Two
submarines were sighted late in
the afternoon of Friday, June Z.
That Afternoon we reached Liver
pool, England. We passed the
night on board, after the vessel
had gone into the docks. On Sat
urday morning, June s, we left
the good ship Karoa Marching
through the city of Liverpool we
reached a rest camp named Knot
teach. Here we spent the night,
and boarded a train early the next
morning for Winchester, England,
arriving there Sunday, June 8,
1918. Here we rested for three
days.
Winchester is a city of much
history. We hiked on a road, which
was one of the seven military roads
built by Caesar in the year so B.
c., making it 2,032 years old. We
also visited the old Castle of Win
chester, built by William the Con-
queror. An old residen5 OF Win
chester gave us the history of
the castle. In this castle Sir
Raleigh was tried and
to death. In this build
ing stands the bronze statue of
Queen Victoria.
On Wednesday, June IL, 1918,
We left Winchester for Southamp-
on, England, where we boarded a
french vessel, crossing the En-
glish channel during the night.
We arrived safely at LaHavre, !
France, Thursday morning. We
marched out to rest camp near
bis city and remained two days /
nd one night. At III a. M, June Z
4, 1918. we boarded a troop train /
t La Havre for some point we did S
lot know. Arriving on Saturday :
morning, June 10, at the city of
touen, France, where we ate S
breakfast. Travelling the entire q
ay and night we reached the vii !
age of Guer, France, at 3 a. M, '
une l6, 1918 We marched from |,
here to Camp de Coetquidan
the Camp of DEATH. =
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

On Sunday morning, August %,
1918, a German plane was brought
down in flames near our location.
I On Thursday morning, oeptem-
Der -. 1918, at a. ~, our first
drive began. Ore man in Battery
d was killed Walter w. Brown
ing and John DeCarli and CIar-
ence E. Fetrow were wounded.
We captured quantity Of sup
plies and a number of guns. This
was in the sector of st. Mihiel.
On Sunday evening at 8 p. NJ,
September IA, 1918, the 55th BG
gate was withdrawn from the drive
and we started for another point,
unknown. We were shelled heav-
/ lily and bombs we're dropped all
around us, on the march. At day
break we stopped at a ruined viii
lage for rest, On Sunday evening,
September Is, 1918, we took up
our march again and travelled all
night, reaching the Meuse river at
daybreak. Here we spent two days
and nights. After travelling for
four days and nights without 10
cident, we reached the Verdun sec
tor.
SUMMARY
October 2, 19l8-We have been
on the Verdun sector for the past
week, which is one Of the stEong-
est points on the German line.
Heavy sheIling all the time, but
we have gained over thirty kilo-
meters. Many were wounded in
this drive. Last night we had a
severe air raid, which lasted over
two hours. Little damage done.
October 3, 19l8-We saw a Ger
man plane brought down in flames.
October 4, 1918-We start our
second drive on the Verdun sector.
The Coast Artillery was brought
up to back US up. At the present
watch (l1 a. N. our lines have ad-
vanced over three miles. Fighting
continues into the night.
October 6. 19l8-Our Brigade
was relieved tonight, and we start
for a new sector. Travel all night
through the rain and camp at 4 a.
m. Very tired and sick from con-
slant fighting and rainy weather.
October s. 19l8-We left Reel
court for the Toul sector for the
second time.
October IA, l9l8-Quite a lot of
peace talk, but nothing happens.
October %, 19l8-We have been
in position for over two weeks,
but not much fighting. The Ger
mans are shelling St. Remy near
which we are camped.
October "a, 1918-Over thirty
of our men are in the hospital At
our present position we are within
thirty kilometers Of Metz, a very
important city on the German line.
Our guns can now reach Metz, but
do not fire on account of the great
number of American prisoners be-
ng in that city.
November |, l9l8-Heavy fight
NO has occurred in the Argoune
Forest, our previous sector. This
S northwest of our present posi-
ion.
November 9. 1918 = Metz is
Yearly surrounded by hard fight
ne.
November 8, 1918 Peace talk
gain more hopeful this time.
FOR the past two days large force
+ engineers and heavy artillery
ave greatly strengthened our po-
ition. On account of inclement
1eather air raids have been en-
erely unsuccessful.
November II, 191S-Armistice
igned. Our guns ceased firing to-
ay at 1885 a. No., though the
lermans fired eight minutes after
,e received orders to stop. Two
len killed and one wounded in the
lst eight minutes of the war.
~ ~ - ~ -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
@TWO ADD THREEnxHa
EsD psttis8 me Nest One o.srwtb ~ NY
RBUGS RAERh IN y
ORDER OF ANCIENT MARINERS.

Everybody joins up of Mariners
July I unless the Supreme Court slips the works
preve It's the biggest club organized and there amt
chance of any bird being highballed blackbaled
The lodge coat of is thirst rampant field of
dust Lodge nights will be Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday Friday, Saturday and Sunday The members
will be made to the milk depots and dairy lunch
Memberships for life and off for good behavior
All application blanks be filled blottng Meet
ings will be cracked by bowling skull
Canada, which is still
OPENING CHORUS.
The wedding he his breast
AS he heard the loud bassoon,
Who'd think this kitchen sink
Was proud saloon?
LAST NOSE OF SUMMER
IT'S the last of blooming alone,
All its comrades have faded, wihered gone
ENCORE.
You made what | i'm today
| hope you're Beevohed.
FINAL
in the league Of Carrie Nations stand like Chnk,
ChaSer Chasers, everywhere and a drop drink.
If those German be liberated by
might well make it 700 Fahrenheit.
Sadde result of the hear Sangebund Society
Away Down Sousc Mt Dixie, by Der Dawns Early
BullshevE idea working until breakfast
dsestcd gon make loosely cooked door knobs popular diet
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIaimins: Syear-oids. futurty
course. 'Helnla. g; 'Hoporer. 10; MiIds. To-
Sky Ball. los: 'Thnteen IOS: Joe Stair. IT
Hand Blne los: Sir Louis, los; Leu HOTcful.
los; 'Discnssion l0s: Sanspeur I'd. lle Coo,
Roach. lie Also eligible: BABY Girl. g.
Lanuclot los.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-oI maiden colts
and EcldIngS; AZ furongs. Bread Man. lis
Horace Lercii. lis; Chis-a, lIS BooncVile. rs
Luke Dillen. lis.
THIRD RACE-ClaIming; 3yesr-olds and up-
ward; fillies and mares; furiongs The CIllru
Bon. 81: 'Ducille p. lo4; Kate Adams. lVi
Qipsy Queen, 100; Mabel Trask, ls
FOURTH RACE-The Versailles; 3year-olds
ll6 miles. St Bernard los; Under Firc. l0
Sam Reh. lo6: Clermont los; Cerinus. ls.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 2yesr-oids; az fur
lorgs. 'Duubet ID, lo2; Guaranteed, l0: Anns
Jackson. lG: Diamond Girl. lo!; plain Bill
lo7: Emma Weller. lo7; Double. 10; Van. ITO
Director James. 10: Old Red, lis; Run Nan. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ycar-old and up:
mile Silver Hoe, 81; Jim Hefering lo3; Allen
Cain. lu; Spear Line. los: Jiny. lol; Sea FaIer,
10; Ernest b. ll3
SEVENTH RACE-Cinming, 3-year-olds and
up: Lie miles. st. Jude 100; Little String
lo4; .Rhymcr. l0i: Bcnefactor. los; 'HOndo
lV; George Duncan. los Chick Barley. los
Approval. los; Chilium. los; Erin loe; Sur
passing l09; 'Irreguar. 10. Also eligible: W.
H Buckner. los: Chizar Be- lp. Dick Finne
Ic2; Frznors Gaines lG; Diamond Girl, lo2
Golden. Io2; Maxim. lc2; Diamond Rubies. TO-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Saueeler. ts tPoole). $40. 40.
40, Port Light. lG Murray. 800. 500; vigola.
lUl Crhurberl. $40. Time. l:l6. I'd Garrison,
Harry B0urgoyne. Orderly. Lady Ivan. Arthur
ID. MiddI stUn, Lady Luxury, also
SECOND RACE-FUur furlouss. Viola Park.
liz tIroisel. $50. $50. 400 Clintonville. III
COLLINS. no. $40; Star View tCrumpl. Lio
Time, o:5o
THIRD RACE-futunty course. Lady Fair
Play, lvs Murray. 1880. 500. 2Si Dancing
Spray ios 90. Robinson. $50. 40; Msrmite,
lis tCarroll). 2so. Time. 1la Dolly. By Right.
Cover Up, Woodpile, also ran.
FOURTH RACE = One mile. RegalO. III
Murphy. so. 40. 2Io; DeIico. III CTruisel.
80, 30; Lillian Shaw. III tCumrD. 20.
Time, LAB IS. War Tax and Reta B. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Substituted l mile. Brownie
hicDaweil. los murray, $40, 80. 25e; Mary's
Beau, 10, tBurke), SO. 40; Sam McNeekin.
100 (Hanorerj. 40 Time. LIS 3S Butcher
Boy and Mountain Rose ID also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. Baby
Lynch, Ito (willis). $50. 400. so; f1spper. nO
(Ganer), l.4o, $50: Miss Proctor, IS Doyle.
So Time, :ss Is. Eulogy. Sasansmy. Leah
Cochran, Paula ". Lucky R.. also rsn
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards.
Miss Cove, los tBrowpl. lilo. go. 100; Sasenta.
los C.urray), 4s0. $50; Azsies, 10 tHSnoyer9.
79 Time, 15s IS Nan. Marion Adler,
Madelyn c.. Rookery. Bonnie Tess. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
PENNSY SHOWS
GREAT RELAY
Coach Robertson Exhibits
Brilliant Quartet in One
Mile Race at Show.

New York, April 29.-Track and field
sports enjoyed a banner day last Sat
urday. when the college world con-
tributed some athletic history in the
concluding Penn relay championships
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
The two-day Quaker City carnival
was replete with thrills in spite or
the frigid weather. Chicago. Cornell
and Penn won the principal honors.
Coach Lowson Robertson's star
quartet captured the one mile race in
heart-breaking finish. with Nebraska
second. Cornell third and Missouri
fourth. in a field of eight starters. In
a nip-and-tuck duel the two-mile ma
tional title was Chicago's by eight
yards. with Harvard second. The
other teams did not figure seriously.
Cornell had little or no trouble grab
bing the four mile title from a medl-
ocre field.
So much for the relays. The out
standing star os the whole shooting
match was Sol Butler, the speedy
negro athlete. of Dubuque College.
He came all the way from Iowa to
win two events. the 100-yard dash and
the running broad jump. He was
clocked in 10 3-5 seconds for the sprint.
a strong wind mitigated his chances
of doing faster time.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds; claiming; ~
tHlongs. xSmau Guy. 100; Miss Stathem, l07
Col Murphy. ITO; Pokey Jane. los; Sea Queen.
63; xQuiG Fire. g: DrnSilla. l07; xLebIcut.
lol: Sodgegrass. 100; RoiStcrer los: Major Fisk,
los: SILK H.. los
SECOND RACE-Claiming 3-vear-olds and
up: 81 furlonRs W. Ward. log: xNapoli, 81
xRellrinser. 100; Amackassin. 1922: Brisk. lOl
Irene. III: FriAeur. lO3; xElizabeth r. 90;
Peasant, IL: Irish Maid. 1O2: Seabeach. n2 (;
TnadStcol. 1o2; XBronco Billy. lO7: xMelan-
chola. 100; Refugee Ie7: Weymouth Girl, 95
Also eligib!e-Our Nephew lI2: xJoan of Arc
IS; Unwise Child. 1G6: Ultra Gold. IO7
THIRD RACE-For 4-year-olds and up:
claiming; six furlongs Sweet Alyssum. IIo;
Sister Emblem. 10: xSafranor los: xscrlight
ll5; xCaddie. 10; Master McGrath lis: Sosius
lis; Little Boy. lis; General. lis: Scaramouch
lis; IZouave. llo; Kit for Tat. los: Royalty
rs; xKingiing IL. 1io; Trophy. lis; Tranbs,
lis Also elgible-Fayour, ll3; xCayan Boy, no:
xRisponde. los; Celtabel. lis
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up;
Chester selling stake: sir furlongs. Jack Leary
lO2; Fleeing Sheik. los: Hamilton A. los: Louise
v. lis; Roi Craig Ill; xOnico. IS; subahdar,
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and inward
Darlington handicap; six furiougs aMotor Cop.
l3 aWar Pennant. liz; JACK hare Jr. lis:
xCobalt Lass. lOs; Mars Mouse Ill; Bin Nc
Cloy. &; Routledge. los; Subahdar lo6;. (aJ
N. L Ross entry.l
Si<Nih hASE~ft fyearoids and upwards
claiming; mile and 70 Yards xIrish Maid. 81 :
Charles Francis. l4: Dan. Il2; Favour. l0l :
Isabelle H. lo2: Caddie. los: xLaura Miller, 20
xAmerican. 1o4: Austral. los; Thrift Ioi; Sea
Beach. 100; Millrace. %: xPuts and Calls. lei |;
Slecth. los; Stir Up. 104: xMannchen. %; Mari.
anao. %; Mary Belle. los; Capt. Hodge, l0s ;
Capt. MarciImont, 100.
SEVENTH RACE-For +year-olds and up-
ward: claiming; one mile and 70 yards Fairly,
l4; Simon Pure. los: xKeziah, 81; xZouase. l07 /;
Rockpcrt. IOs: Royst. Io5: Chemung. Ice; Conn
SCI. ls1: Slumb,r IL. lo4; Persus. lo4; xotisco.
-; Polroma, llo; Miss Sterling. sg: xAlma r.
%; xEdith BaumanH. %; Huzzas, IS; Sir VIII
ian Johnson. 100: CLARK NJ, 100; xEncore. IOi :.
xBill Hunley. 9s
xAnnrantin- .uazauca .l.ira.S
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
CENTRAL MEET WILL
BE BEST In SECTION

There are sixteen high schools that
have already entered in the Central
track meet which is scheduled to begin
May 10. The high schools are get
ting their track squads into fine
form in preparation for this meet.
Baltimore Poly. Baltimore City COL
lege. Bethlehem Prep School, Briarly
Hall. Central. Friends, Gilman Coun-
ty. Gonzaga High. Harrisonburg Tech.
John Marshall High School, Technical
High. Montgomery County High
School. Towsen High School, Western
High and probably Philadelphia Cen
trail High School and Philadelphia
Eastern High School, will be repre-
sented by sending a competent track
squad to compete. All the high school
track teams nave been developing
their track squads into keen form,
and sterling track ability will undoubt-
edly be seen at the meet
Central and Western Tech are ex-
pected to do well in this meet AL
though Central did not compete in the
Penn. relay. they are expected to come
forward and show their mettle in this
event. johnson Montgomery, Kerns,
Walker. Edwards. Conradis, Hugh
Johnston are slated to represent Cen
tral
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
OPERATORS PUSHED
IN ORDNANCE BATTLE

The breaks that frequently come
IN baseball defeated Ordnance 6 to
D IN the ninth inning when Nc
Loughlin. of the Naval Operations,
scratch hit scored Roach from Sec
ond.
Rogerson pitched good ball for
Ordnance. allowing but four hits,
but were timely. while Ordnance
gathered twelve scattered hits.
Although the Ordnance club men
were defeated they look fast and
Will make a big showing in the
Departmental League this season.
The score by innings:
R II. E.
Ord. 80 1 / o 0 o 0 o-5 IL 4
N. o. ...2 o o 90 01O2 l-6 1
Batteries-Rogerson and Kaem-
merlie; Peizet and Hagar. Umpire,
Banks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Harpers 7Dsters GDe Boston Red Sox Initial Setback
Les.li.e Sunday Ball

New York. April 2a.-sunday
baseball in New York City has
been legalized by an ordinance
passed by the board of aldermen
today. and awaits only the approx
al OF Mayor Hyian, who Is said
TO be In favor of II. Under the
provisions of the ordinance. no
game is TO be played before p. m.
and the prices of admission OBJ
tained on weekdays are not in
creased on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
GOVERNOR is
AGAINST FIGHT
Cumberland VIII Not Get
Big Fight Battle. De-
cision Against Locals.

Baltimore. Nd. April s.-This eve
ming Gov. Harrington decided that
he would not guarantee non-luferfor-
ence In the Willard Dempsey glove
contest. which the residents Of Cum
beriand and the sporting fraternity
endeayored to stage in that city.
In making his decision. the gov
ernor said he was not satisfied that
the glove contest" would not deren-
crate into a prize fight" and that
more than twelve rounds would be
fought. In fact. he said, he had read
in New York newspaper a statement
that nothing less than a twenty-five
round fight between the pueflists
would be tolerated.
Gov. Harrington announced hts de-
cision to Mayor Koons. Of Cumber-
land, after the departure Of q dele
CATION of prominent citizens OF Cum
berland. who urged the governor 10
clear the way for the bout. With the
governor and Mayor Koons was John
W. Snyder, of Cumberland. the pro-
motor OF the fistic encounter, who
used violent and loud language In
ohJecting TO the decision. The gov
ernor Informed him that he would
rot listen TO him. The visitors from
Cumberland were greatly disappoint-
ed at the governors decision, which.
they said. would be a loss Of from
s.. .o0o 600 to sl.sOO.Ioo. which would
have been spent in the town ~ the
fight could have been pulled on there
Gov. Harrington said:
This contest is nothing else but
a prize fight. 1t is no use to beat
the devil around the stump and
say this is a boxing contest II Is
possible that the sentiment Of the
people of this country may have
changed. but / am convinced that
there is wholesale disapprovaI of
the knockout fights in the army
and elsewhere. i do not doubt the
sincerity of the opinion of the ex-
cellent citizenship of Allegheny
county. We should place the con-
test on a higher basis than money.
II you had thought the governor
might not interfere you would not
be here today.
The promoters Of these nights
know of the objections to them.
They have gone to distant places
in secret to pull of their contests.
1 had thought l had been practical
in every way possible. / am fond
OF all othletic contests / am in
receipt of scores Of letters from
residents of Cumberland against
this contest. I am Informed that
this protest will be nation-wide. 1
would like to have an opportunity
TO hear the delegation from Cum
berland who are objectors TO this
night In a New York newspaper
the statement was made today thai
a prize fight Of twenty-five rounds
only will he tolerated.
The churches arc opposed 10 this
fight.
The delegation in choirs said let
the protest be Eiven right here.
The pastors of the churches have
not expressed opposition" Mayor
koons. Of Cumberland. said: when
we first called upon YOU in regard
to this contest you said il would be
prize fight. We claimed that n
would be boxing contest. You
asked US to prove the difference.
This has been our task today ard I
think we have succeeded. -
The governor. after their speeches.
announced his decision.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
SHORE IS POUNDED
AND MACKMEN LAND

New York, April 29.-The Mack
men defeated the Yankees here to-
day with Johnson pitching against
Ernie Shore, but Ernie was not
equal to the occasion and the Ath-
letics copped to 1. Shore Eas hit
hard and yielded all the runs before
Russell was sent to the rescue.
Score by innings:
Phila. 10 o 0 2 90 5 o 0-7 s )
n. Y. 80 o o 90 90 Ii 1
Batteries-Joh and Perkins:
Shore, Russell and RueL Umpires.
Connolly and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
BURKE'S TRIPLE
TIES UP GAME
Central and Western Battle
to a IL Draw in Initial
Game of Series.

A triple to center field by Everett
Burke, Westerns crack first sacker
In the seventh inning. was the main
feature in the western-Central
scholastic baseball game played on
the Union League Park diamond
yesterday which resulted in a tie.
With the score 1 to o in favor Of
Central up TO the seventh, Burke
came to the bat and connected with
one of Krupp's fast ones for three
bases. Conard worked a base on
balls. and on the next ball pitched
stole second Stevens was then sent
IN TO bat for Pepper. but could do
nothing but the tanning stunt.
Read then came through with the
punch and sent a hot roller through
Dasher, bringing in the tying run
On Reads hit Conard went to
third. but was soon checked by Rus
sell. who caught him mapping and
Conard was caught between the
bases. which finally resulted in an
out Nordlinger then popped to Nc
kinnie for an easy out retiring the
side.
Central obtained her lone run ir
the fifth. when Cullen doubled,
Wood attempted to sacrifice with
no result. Dunlap was easy pick
ings for Claude tanning in the one,
two. three fashion, Krupp followed
with a neat single to right. bring
ing Cullen across the plate.
Charley McKimmie. of Central.
hitting featured in the contest. OBJ
tanning four hits out of four times
at bat, and making several SEN
sational catches.
krupp. OF Central. and Claude.
of Western, both pitched keen
game. The former struck out four
batters. while the latter succeeded
in tanning two. The score:
c. H. ABB HOAEI W. Il ARHnA 4