davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Wonderful ChancA

to buy the best 1OO-acre apple orchard in
the mloole west; one crop Will clear the
Investment and insure the owners of an inn
mense fortunte in the years to come from
this great property; no investment will
bring the returns this grand orchard will
show Not even bank stock. the greatest
OF all money earners can show an equal
money earning power. Grimes Golden pre-
dominate; Rome Beauty, Jonathan and q
few other choice varieties are in evidence
Tees are II years old and ready for the
big ingathering Of this choice sun-kissed
fruit Located IN the great fruit belt OF
Indiana When ! say best 1o0-acre orch
ard I men just that Call Irvington 347s.
WILLIAM A ARNOLD.
6S1S OAK ave. indianapolis. Ind
HOTEL centrally located downtown; IS
modern rooms; well filled; easy terms.
Address No. 1926. Times.
GROCERY for sale cheap
SEBREE- 40 n. Delaware
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice IS hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate Of Isaac Marsden, alias Isaac
Masden, deceased, late of Marion County,
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent, MARY A. BAKER.
No. 1858.
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
LODGES AND CLUBS.

s>~~~~~-~S~N~~c-~SNN~->
W. B. THOMPSON. THE EGYPTIAN
EVANGELIST, IS HERE IN IN
DIANAPOLIS, LECTURING EACH
DAY AT 8 IN THE. PYTHIAN
BUILDING. He WILL TELL HOW
THE SICK MAY BE HEALED BY
THE CONTROL OF PAIN BY
NERVE PRESSURE. BE SURE TO
HEAR HIM. ALL FREE. STARTS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10.
IMPERIAL o. r. M.-Chiefs and brothers
Of tribe No. 252. You are requested to
meet at wigwam Friday. Nov. II. at 1880
sharp TO take part in Armistice day parade.
ROBT. RYAN, Sachem.
CHAS. MOHR, C. OF r
Q. ID s, Naomi chapter No. 1S1-Stated
meeting in Masonic temple Friday eve
ming at S o'clock. Work Members Of the
order welcome
NJ BELLE COPE, Worthy Matron.
LIZZIE J. SAIYTHE. ~Secy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
liustlers.

Vincent Asior on his return from
England. where he had hecn visiting
his mother, Lady ilbblcsdale, said at
u dinner.
"The English now that ON ex-
clunge Is 50 high, regard us rs hig
ger hus,lcrs than ever. Al. English
man told me with ane a story about
n hustling American tourist in Lon
don.
lie said the tourist dashed UP TO
the British museum In q taxlclb,
kicked aside the pigeons that were
feeding In the court, ran up the
bruwn.stcnc steps aud said 10 the man
in uniform at the door:
"'Stil got tie Elgln marblesT
"les sir; OF course, sir said the
man.
Correct. How about them As
syrlan-wingcd bulls near the lunch
roomr
They're all right sir
"'Gcrman raiders didn'. damage
your fine dummy display upstairs,
trustS
"No, sir, not at all, sir. But won't
you step inside aud look things over
for yourself, sirT
"'No. thanks. I'll just take 'em as
per catalogue said The tourist. "YOu
see, I've got TO do ST. paurs and West
minister, he Tower the South Ken
singlon and The Wallace collection
this morning in time to catch the OK.
ford train, give the colleges the once
over AMI make connections with the
Stralford express so MS to see Shake
speares house before dinner"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
AFRICA LAND OF ADVENTURE
Ozark Continent" Through All Eartb's
Ages, Has Flung Cut It's. .Ckal-
lenae TO the Doli.

II Imaginative youth Africa stands
FOR mystery, endless deserts, Jungles
and dark forests. towering snow-clad
peaks. tie lost Mountains OF the Moon,
eularucts beside which Niagara Is Il
small affair. muliItlaes of black slaves,
elephants. ilons cimels and other
strange denlzens % lie 200. II meulfs
fui,s Of ancient cliies, geal gold
camps. diamond mines, strange tribes.
aud stranger customs, camlhals and
pyramids II is the land df adventure.
writes John Hays Hammond.
To the student Africa means de-
siroyed nations, VAST lo'nbs aud the
thoughts Of men hong dead, given to
Us Ia. read on miles NJ stone cnrying,
II is'stili the baud Of adventure.
To tie harqhcaded. unruman.ic bust
ness man. who cares nothing for the
past aud little for The fMure. It Is the
land of greatest risks and quickest re-.
turns. II means niles o. mills grind
ing out gold day and night, without
ceasng. grinding II out literally by the
lon-ihe greatest gold camp on earth,
vast black army Of Kailirs digging
s0rever in endless underground gal
Iefes. II means diamond fields. sup
plying tle whole. world with those
sparkling stones; copper, too and zinc.
lead tin. iron, coal. rubber, ivory, palm
OIL and spices. II is still the land Of
adventure.
To the statesman and philosopher
Africa beckons with a seductive finger.
During thousands and thousands of
years every great race of mankind has
marched into that mysterious CONT
nent They have built cities aud found
ed countless colonies, but fatal
blight has ended all; the very black
ness of her people is but a symbol Of
the death that turks within her The
tracks Of hundred nations all point
Inland, but none return.
Thick walls were built by Vasco da
Cana along Africa's shores, and the
continent was laid at the feet Of his
soyereign-in vain. Napoleon touched
it for moment, fought IA romantic
battle, and wisely withdrew. The fierce
Turk held a corner of it for time, and
his power has crumbled to dust. Lat
est to appear on the scene are the ma
tions of modern Europe, whose strug-
giles for possession of its vast areas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
THuRuBRtus At STlITE FAIR
Fast Track a, Esposiuion Atnurss Rec
ord Running Races

Horse racing nj the Oklahoma State
Fair. September - TO October !. pro-
misses TO be- much greater attraction
than last year.
The new speed program OF the Kan
sas state fair al lIslNlhBson' which
ptecedes the OKLAHOMA CITY Export
tion. Is proving great AL In attract
ing the desirable horses west OF the
Misslssippi. |. 3. Mahin. general
manager, expects $50 eni les, not only
larger number but alsb more de-
sIrable class OF horses than heneio'
fore to compete for pures which To-
tai over $4,000. The okishoma Derby
September 80. carries parse OF $500
and added money. Racing days arc
September Is. "a. 20. and 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
4 = = = . = 4 = 4 4
} NEWS FROM PIONEER Z

w. j. Shiftlett and daughter. Anna.
| o. Bonham. Tex, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reason
While playing ball Saturday after
noon, Roy Smith was hit with bat
and. was painfully injured. He was
rushed TO a physician where medical
aid was administered an dsix slit
ches taken in the wound.
Lucille Hornbeck. of DrumrIght is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Beatty.
VIII Shetize and family OF Geary.
attended the Pioneer picnic.
T. w. Renfroe and wife spent Sun
day at tho c. A. Reason home.
Ted Steudebaker Is recovering
from severe illness.
Bruce Arthur has returned from
Kansas where he was employed in
the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Mcdaniel left
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
Dante and Beatrice,

Although the love of Dante for
Beatrice often is quoted as q type Of
earthly attachment. both fine and
rare. both Dante and Beatrice mar
ried others, Dante having four chill
dren by his wife. Beatrice died when
she was twenty-four. In all the poet
saw her but three or four times in his
life, the first time when she was eight
He never wOOed he, or dreamed Of
marrying her. She was to him mere
~ symbol for everything that was
good and beautiful, and this symbol
izing began when the two were chill
dren and the grave youth was taken
to her fathers house by his own par
ents on visit. That she cared any
thing for him beyond careless
friendship or the careless regard one
has for seldom-met acquaintance is
doubtful.
Her full name was Beatrice Por-
tinari, and she died in 1890, Dante
taking a wife two years later. In
speaking of her, Dante said: Il saw
her at about the end of my ninth year.
Her dress on that day was of most
noble color, subdued and goodly
crimson, girdled and adorned in such
sort as best suited with her tender
age. At that moment | saw most
truly that the spirit of life which hath
its dwelling in the .secretest chamber
of the heart began to tremble so vo-
lently that the heart pulses of my
body began to shake herewith"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
HIS TROUBLES VERY REAL
Nervous Man May Rise to the occa.
sion At Times, but He Suffers,
Nevertheless.

How often have you been surprised
by the person who Is "always worry.
ing How astonlslled you were when
this person. who spends all his nays In
almost morbid fear of "yhat may
happen" suddenly rallies to the crisis
and shames the aforetime sco1'ersl !
You then experience hurst Of adj
mlration for the nervous" one; ynu
say tlmt he merely appeared to be
unhealthlly apprehensive and coward.
ly, but that the defect was superficial,
and that deep down is his real self
and very stout stuff. Do you think
sol asks the vlllager. How you are
fooled II Is true that many Of those
who build innumerable troubles from
a material which, unlike oil. shows no
signs OF giving ont. afford excellent
accounts OF themselves when there Is
genuine cause for genuine fears. But
II Is not that these people are always
made OF enduring stun beneath the
veneer OF timdity; rather II is the
contrary. They have come through
such agonics in Imagination that the
actual experience proves infinitely
easier to bear than were the dreams
OF II; the power, of suffering Is worn
thin and the fact seem less than the
fgment. No sloss of fortune, for
example, can bring in its train so much
misery and meodrama. such exper-
ience Of starvation and social degrada-
ti0n, as the investor Of "reconstrue-
tlon period" lives through In contem-
plating the bankruptcy of those com
panles in which he holds stock. No
Illness when 1t comes can be so pain
full as that which the neurasthenic
has suffered in his craven fancies: he
thinks each week he is about TO have
appendicitis; he does not have appen-
dicitis; he has few feet Of his colon
removed, and II seems q small matter.
The hint Of smoke torments poor sick
souls a thOusandfold more than ever
can the actual tongue of flame-no.
not only do the fearful die many
deaths before their end, but they die
many deaths more dreadful than the
real one. Would the sophist justify
daily fear by saying 1t makes YOU
capable Of meeting the great emergen-
cies? A fine thing, replies the stole
II having used up all that energy fear
ing in order to be 'hrave, the
emergency never came! But the soph
ist replies, in every mans life there
Is always the final emergency. A fine
thing, repeats the stoc, to order your
whole life for good deathbed!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
= = = = = = = . =

Cicero Roach, from Abilene. Tc'ras.
Is visiting relatives here.
Many people have been harllng
fiuit and produce 10 I.awton.
Taylor Bond has finished harvest.
Ink HIS broom corn.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse kirkpatrick.
accompanied by Mr.. KlrkparrIck's
mother and sister. Miss Lou. motrcd
20 Lawton Saturday TO attend the
old settlers celebration.
@. W. Wade was on the Sax list
last week.
None were injured last Saturday
evening when the southbound Rock
Island passenger train crashed into
n wagon loaded with melons. Tho
contents Of the wagon were scat
tered.
J. II. Baker and family motored to
.Lawton last week.
Water melons last week sold at
prices ranging from sS5 to slS5 per.
(. o. b. Rush Springs.
Relatives whowerc guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. Courclor
last Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
4. Spcrling and family. OF Sterling:
NJ. Urban and family, OF Rush
Creek: Aran Curtis and family, Of
Richland: Mr and Mrs. c. Il. Bar
nard. and family. OF Rush Springs.
Misses Alta and Vada McWnerta
have gone to the Texas panhandle to
visit relatives.
Miss Ula Bernard. Of Okla.homs
City. is the guest Of relatives in the
College Mound community.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11

"a visiting. his atcp-daughter. Mrs.
h, Thomi son. Of near Norge.
Mr.. an a Mrs. Lee Hart and IItils
daughter. went 10 Lawton Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. chaa. Farmer was called to
Lawt'h. Monday. TO the bedside of
her hlrtcr. Mrs. Perry Cannon, who
Ia IN tho hospital.
Miss Annie Cunningham was taken
~ tho hospital Monday. She waa
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Buck Martin aud two daush.
icra Lola and Eula left SUNDAY
night for u visit with relatives In
Texas
Miss Mary Frances Malone Il OK.
pcc,cd home this week. She has been
In Macon. Ga. for several weeks.
Mrs. Lon Dustin. who recently
underwent an operation. Is slowly
improving.
George West returned home sat.
urday from Tulsa where he attended
the Tulsa high school.
Miss Mvene Smith was the guest
OF Misses Anna and Pauline McCar.
vim last Sunday.
Misses Doris and ElNora Hefner
and brother. Leroy. visited their
grandparents In Chlckasha last sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. "sf' ChurchwelI haye
returned from four weeks visit In
McAlcster
A. c. Jones and family. of Union
Center were guests at the Carl
Jones home Sunday.
Mrs. Glover OF Nlnnekah. is via
itIng in Norge and Cement this
week.
Rev. Mr. Taylor. OF verden. has
been called to the pastorate of tho
Norge Baptist church. He delivered
mis- Introductory sermon Sunday.
Regular services will be held every
first ami third Sundays. Everybody
welcome.
Among the visitors at the new oil
well this week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
iiefner, Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Helm,
A. G. Jones. II. II. Barnett. Carl
Jones. Bert Field. Chas. Farmer and
Kenneth Bloss.
Theer was a Il. Y. p. u. social at
the McCartey home Tuesday night.
Ice cream and cake we're served and
all reported most enjoyable time.
S. A. Heffner and family are NOV.
ing to their new home in Chickasha.
The following residents of this
community have new cars: w. S.
Allen. Sam Mcdonald, Mr.. MUTT. and
Buck Martin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11

Monday for Colorado, They expect TO
bc gone several weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Curtis. of Pratt.
Kama. Ia Visiting her father, l..
Hogan.
Effic MoDonal and bertha Smith.
who have been attending the Uni.
ycrsiiy OF Oklahoma at Norman. rc'
turned homo Tuesday.
Garland Chapel. WHO is suffering
from an attack OF typhoid fever. IL
getting along as well as could be
expected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11

aud ln,a.culable wealth have been Ike
those of pack of wolves. II Is still
The hand of adventure.
lui lodny nation has been newly
founded In Afrlca the only one prop
erly To be- so called, since Egypt, the
land OF the dead, persisted rs power
lts boundaries reach from the Congo
To ihc Cape. In lisaf il constitutes n
mighty empire. aud u owes ils crea-
lion nelniy 10 lhe genius Ol Cecil John
rhodes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
STATE FAIR STARTS BIG
SCHEDULE SEPT. "a
Special Days Sprinkle oe,sue .. "e'
Letter Dates Jarmsd WIN pam
less Education and Fun

The daily amusement and judging
prograh, OF tho Oklahoma mse ia'f
and exposition hV been announceo
by / 4. Mahan. general manager. Inc
fair opens at Oklahoma CITY ss'"f'
day morning. September ~ and ehas
Saturday night. October l.
Saturday afternoon. grandSiawi ~,
fractions OF vaudeville. auto polo ana
Ieut rmcrson's aerial circus opens
ana eon,luuen each afternoon OF the
fair except Sunday There Is ao
evening grandstand performance on
saturday ON Sunday the esalh''
buIldIngs are open and there viii DC
sncred concerts.
beginning Monday evening tbs
night grandsiand program VIII eon'
sist of hlppodroi,e acts. presentation
of the fireworks spectacle. Monte
zun,a" or the List Days OF The Az
tees" fireworks diaplay and phosphof'
cscent acronautics.
Daredevil acronautIcs will be fea
ure of each afternoon program whi u
will .nnsidc auto polo. vaudeville ac's
and either auto pols or running racer
Automobile taclng viii he held on
sspiembcr "a. es md october !
Running horse raees WI be held ser
90. q. 30 and 80
Special days and Judging events
are:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
Cholera Morbus Quickly Relieved.

# gave my son Chamberlains
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy when
he had cholera morbus and Il re-
lieved him promptly. By continuing
the treatment he was speedily cur
ed" writes Mrs. NJ. l.. Glatt. OrIsk.
any Falls. n. Y. This remedy should
be kept at hand In every household.
Think of the pain and suffering that
must he endured when medicine
must be sent for. II only costs a
triffle; 35 cts. q n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
Few Killed by HaiIstones.

One of the unsolved mysteries is
why people are so rarely killed by
hailstones. Only one case has been
recorded in Europe. Such fatalities
have happened more often in India
than anywhere else. In the Morada-
bad district. May 1, 1888, about 250
Persons were killed By hailstorm,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11

saturday. September si,--Nutom,Sn's enc,
4 M-Iu1ging of domestic y ""'''
fruits. floweis. dairy 80. con.
10 4. NJ To- T.. Babies Hcaltis 'o"'
Meeting Oklahoma Postal Highway AS
Monday. september so-soid'er'. pa
4 M.-Roy's judging contest pou'us'
% 10 4 NJ 10 +. M.-Babics Health Cons
aO y. M-Judging of cattle and swine
Tuesday. september "
PAYNE Hoomcr Day
"a N-Iudring cnttlc and swine.
10 4. M-JuiEing minerals aplafN' ''f"'
rrodurts. farm women's cluhs -
10 4 NJ tod T.. M.-Babies Health Con-
" .so p. M-Judging cattle. swine. boys
livestock
Wednesday, September ss
Oklahoma city Day
Al Iudginr livestock departments.
10 A. M.-Judging boys and siris e'up
10 a n. to 4 p. M-Babies Health Con-
j 10 p. M.-Judging livestock departments.
rhursdey, september %. Derby Day.
M-.i,idging livestock departments.
IN 4 NJ. TO 4 r. M-BabIes Health Con-
/ 40 p M-JudgIng livestock departments.
Friday, September 80
school Chiidren's Day; Press Day
roy's and Girls Club Day; shriner Day.
M~Iudging livestock departments.
10 A. NJ. TO =. M.-Babies Health Con-
p. M-Grand livestock parade before
grandstand.
40 p. M.-Truck and Tfactor Parade
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
NORGE NOTES

Z Z : : Z Z . = : = Z
The rain Monday was refreshing
as well as very beneficial to growing
crops.
Mrs. Wonser, Of Reding, Kan, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Win. Royce.
Mr., Lavender, of Fort worth. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
70 SHOOTERS ENTER ALABAMA TRAP MEET;
 LEE WINS DOUBLES
Almost Forty 0ut-of- Town
 Shooters Enter State Trap Meet-WoodWard Does We'll

With highly representative bunch of shooters, not only from all over the state, but also from other states, on hand when the first clays were thrown. the championship meet of the Alabama trapshooting tournament got under way at the state fairgrounds at noon yesterday. There were TO shooters lined up yes terday, almost 40 of whom are out of-town contestants.
 Additional entrants arrived in Bir- mingham last night and 1t is esti- mated that almost an even hundred will line up at s:30 this morning, when the 259 single targets event will begin.
 Yesterday 100 registered single tar gets were thrown, as well as 25 pairs of doubles, the latter constituting the state championship at doubles,
 Lee Wins Doubles Titles
 "Tackhole" Lee, Magic City crack, won the doubles championship by shatterine 4S out of & possible 50 of the little clays. Lee was in splen- did form and deserved to win the title In the championship race, Lee Moody of Bessemer, was second to Lee. shattering 46, although E T. Woodward. Houston. Tex. tied Lee with AS, Woodward, as non- resident of Alabama, Is not eligible to win championship at the meet now in progress. Boyd Duncan, a pro ofessional, broke 47 in the doubles race.
 In the 100 registered singles event F. T. Woodward. Houston. Tex. was in splendid form and shattered 9s of his 100. leading Y. K. Lee by one hit. the Birmingham man turning In 9S as did J. s. Day, visitor from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26

tamweight championship, which once before had reposed on the brow of Herman,
 Herman's victory last night marked the third time in the his- tory of boxing where a worlds champion staged comeback and regained his title after losing the championship,
 ReGaincd Titles
 Stanley ketchel came back and knocked out Billy Papke for the worlds middlewoight champion ship, after being knocked cold by Papke in a previous bout and los ing his title.
 Jack Brltton, present middle weight cNo ~'v'on once lost decision and his championship to Ted isoW,s .. Eneiand but he came back and knocked the Eng iishmsn out and regained his ti- tle
 And now. Pete Herman of New Orleans comes back and disposes of Joe Lynch as if fl were daily occurrence.
 Hats off to the little Italian. He did what he said he would that bleak day in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Herman Is the Third Ex- Champion to Regain Lost Title-Daring Robbery

New York, July 25.-Pete Herman of New Orleans regained the worlds bantamweight championship at Eb- betts field tonight by receiving the judges decision over Joe Lynch of New York after a 15-round bout.
 Herman, staging sensational comeback, had the better of 13 rounds, one was even and the other went to Lynch.
 The New Orleans boy forced the fighting from the opening bell. He worked his right and left effectively and Lynch's frequent sallies found him ready to mix. Lynch claimed that he injured two fingers of his right hand in the fourth round.
 Lynch is the third champion Her man has defeated this year. He knocked out Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion. in London last winter and only two weeks ago he floored Jim Higgins, the English ban tamweight champion, in Il rounds.
 Carried on Shoulders
 After the bout tonight Herman s admirers swarmed into the ring to felicitate him. They carried him on their shoulders to his dressing room.
 In the first preliminary of eight rounds. Willie Spencer, 122 pounds, was given the judges decision over Frankie Daley, who weighed l1s. Both are New York boys.
 Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn. knocked out Bert Collina of Los An .geles, Cal, after 1 minute and s1 seconds of fighting in the seventh round of an eight-round match
 Herman, staging sensational come back, had the better of thirteen rounds, one was even and the other went to Lynch.
 Joe Lynch of New York entered the ring at 10;12, and was given an ovation by the crowd. Pete Herman followed almost immediately and also received outburst of applause Patsy Haley of New York city, was the referee of the main bout.
 Lynchs weight was announced at 116% and Herman's the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26

Since his digitorial injury at Redwood Baron fans have named Tom Taylor, Little Tom Thumb"
 The Turbulent Texan will be out for a couple of weeks. but it is thought that Dutch Bern sen will be back in the fray by the latter part of the week. Dutch suffered the misfortune of having the bark knocked off one of his dogs.
 A fellow spends the greater part of his life deciding what game to go into, and then, de- cides to go into bankruptcy.
 Seems to be a great year for the Phillips boys. Phillip Nor then Tom Phillips came right along with a no-hit, no-run game.
 The slogan should be; More brakes for Memphis and less breaks.
 Things You Never See An umpire wearing spectacles. A grouch wearing grins.
 Regular Blcckhead
 some fellows brains are aged In the wood.
 Lots Of pitchers without any stuff refuse to pray because It o jaw, rocking Lynch. Herman sen ,wo rights to jay. Herman's round
 Round Fifteen. Herman jabbed right to jaw. Lyncl missed repeatedly. Herman sent righi md lefts to body They fought flu 'iously. Herman seemed to have the ,etter of the exchange of blows. Her nan jabbed Lynch to head, and booked two hard rights to jaw. Her nan's round