davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

 ACTS AS BOUNCER IN 'NOOGA
 In commenting on MT. Johnson's departure from class A ranks, Moley recalled quite a Imaginable incident that happened in Chatta- nooga last summer. Carlton says that a low brow fan was sitting in the bleachers and hurling epithets his way. That man called me a yellow dog for my Y. M. c. A.. service during the war" said Moley, land finally got so vile with with his remarks that I was about to crack under the strain. I turned to Steamboat and said: If you're an umpire, you'll get that scoundrel out of the park Johnson glared at me, and replied; Well, I'm an umpire And in a couple of jif- fies Steamboat had elected the rough neck from the lot e.showed me that day that he was absolute ly fearless, and had the courage of his own convictions. That's something every good umpire must have"
 SOLILOQUIES OF A TOSSER In after years, when I am old,
 And silver locks bedeck my
 brow;
 I wonder if I'll have the gold,
 To pay the rent and buy some
 chow:
 Alas, alack, I fear that
 Must dig a ditch with aching
 back;
 For naags, it seems. are money shy,
 And will not loosen up with jack.
 Babe Ruth certainly does punish the little leather upholstered globule in the spring. He knocked the ball out of the lot nine times in Shreveport Tuesday.
 They're thinking of changing the name of the Cubs to the Crabs since lawn Evers took charge. MACK STRONG FOR HAsLY
 Connie Mack evidently thinks that Keller Hasty will eventually make big league pitcher The bfg boy is now in training with the Mackerals. Nasty is the boy that caused the big court row be- tween Charlie Frank of Atlanta and John D. Logan of Mobile. Logan wanted to sell him to an- other club, but Frank sent him to the Athletics and he has been un- der Mack's wing ever since. MOTION AND SEWALL REPORT Alabama boys certainly believe in the old adage that the early bird never goes breakfastless. Guy Morton, the Cleveland Indian pitch CT, left his home at Vernon, Ala. and reported to the training camp a day ahead of his mates. Joe Sewell, the former University of Alabama star. shipped out of Tus- caloosa and arrived in Dallas, Texas thirty-six hours ahead of his redskin buddies.
 THE SINKING OF FRIENDSHIP Judge Landis handed Kid Fiber field an uppercut when he ruled against him in the Miller and Brottem deal, and the chances are that the Tabascoan is spending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
Vaughn Wins Second Game

Chicago, March SIC. A. Vaughn o1 Chicago won his second game in the National amateur pocket billiarc tournament by defeating Gus Gardner of New York, 125 to 94, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
THE SINKING OF FRIENDSHIP

Judge Lands handed Kid Fiber field an uppercut when he ruled against him in the Miller and Brottem deal. and the chances are that the Tabascoan is spending
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
NJ. H. S. GRADUATION
PROGRAM, MAY 10Th
Large Glass to Reggie Dipscms
This Year. Prof. Keith is
Pleased WNh Work.

The graduating exercises Of the
Marietta High School will be held at
the auditorium next Friday evening,
May goth, when one of the largest
classes in its history will be gradual
ed. A complete program could not
be obtained this week, but a very
entertaining one is being prepared.
commencement week" is always
looked forward to with much interest
and pleasure by the relatives and
friends Of the young people.
Prof. C. A. Keith, the able and
progressive superintendent is proud
of the personnel and size of this,
his first graduating class from M. H.
S.
The members of the class are as
follows: Miss Ruth Erwin, first honor;
Miss Cecil Watson, second honor;
Misses Nellie Austin, Ruby Boatner,
Lola Bozeman, Ethel Counts, Miriam
DuPre, Ruth Galley, Gladys Gober,
Addie Lou Goodwin, Nellie Latimer,
Emmie Montgomery, Adele Moss,
Mary Lou Smith, Elizabeth Stephens,
jamie Summerhour, Elizabeth Seize,
Evelyn Cheney and Guy Campbell,
Louis Hibble, Mayes Kemp, Emmett
Kemp, Milton McLain, James Petty,
Lee Sessions and Weldon Underwood,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
OBITUARIES
DEATH OF MRS. M. w. MURDOCH

Mrs. M. w. Murdoch, SO years old,
died at her home on Anderson street
on Tuesday afternoon, May 10.
The funeral services were conduc-
ted by the Rev. j. M. Tumlin. as
sisted by DR.. l. A. White, at Mars Hill
School House at o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon.
The interment was in the Mars Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Murdoch is survived by her
husband, M. w. Murdoch, two sisters,
Mrs. ]. T.. Read, of Lost Mountain,
and Mrs. w. S. Trip. of Kennesaw.
and two brothers, G. w. Prichard, of
Kennesaw, and Alec Prichard, of
Alabama.
Mrs. Murdock's death came as a
great shock to her family and friends.
She spent Tuesday Afternoon up town,
apparently in her usual health, after
returning home she was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy while busy in
her yard, and died in few moments.
Mrs. Murdoch was a quiet retiring
woman, a good neighbor, and de-
voted member of the Methodist
church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
THE GEORGIA LAW
ON The SABBATH
Lords Day League Asks That Ex-
cerpts be Printed to Inform
People About Matter.

The. following excerpts from the
criminal code of Georgia was handed
to the Journal by The Lords Day
League with the request that they be
published.
A movement is on foot to have a
more strict observed Sabbath and the
Lords Day League would like to
have the people informed about the
law on this matter.
Marietta Journal:
Please publish the following ex-
cerpts from the Criminal Code:
"Any person who shall pursue his
business, Or the work Of his ordinary
calling, on the Lords day, works of
necessity or charity only excepted,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor."
Penal Code 416.
"a misdemeanor is punishable by
fine not to exceed 81 900, imprison-
ment not to exceed six months, to
work in the changing on the public
roads, or on such other public works
as the county or State authorities
may employ the chaingang, not to
exceed twelve months, any one or
more of these punishments in the dis
erection of the Judge"
Penal Code 1865
The Lords Day League.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
GIRL RESERVES OF Y. w. c. A.
GIVE A SUCCESSFUL CIRCUS

Last Saturday afternoon was the
occasion of most thrilling time
among 70 girl reserves of Marietta.
The evening began with an interest
ing parade at three o'clock led by
Miss Brownie Shipper, on horseback
who was ring-master and general
master Of ceremonies. In the parade
werennumbers of ponies, pony carts,
vicious looking animals, about fifty
girls and number of machines.
Then at four o'clock with the gym
nasium Overlooking with children and
their mothers the famous one-ring
circus began. From the start when
the Comb Band" led by Miss Nancy
Morris-to the side-shows. everyone
was eagerly watching the novel and
amusing stunts. The clowns and the
<'Only Goops in Captivity" caused
much laughter. The High Dive by
Miss aMrtha Morris and the Tight
Rope Walking by Miss Dorothy Nut
ting were we'll worth the price of ad-
uIlSSlOH--LCIl CCILS. IAC SShSAoA PNA
Torrance closed with an attractive
number of Hawaiian songs by five of
the older girls.
The general performance was put
on by the girls of Miss aMry Robin
sons club. Mrs. Sam Rambo's group
had charge of the side shows where
the most wonderful dwarf-the for
tune teller-the pet baby, and the
monkey and the fish pond were most
popular.
Pink lemonade, peanuts, candy and
ballons were sold by the girls of Mrs.
Frank Bunting's group.
All in all, the circus was one en-
joyed by old and young and much
talent and originality was to be seen
among these girls. Thirty-five dollars
were cleared for the three clubs which
the girls are to use for camp ex-
penses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
PINE MOUNTAIN

O--O-O--O-O-- -O-O-O-O--O
Mrs. w. L. Sawyers and son, Lloyd,
of this place, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Hit, at Gainesville.
Nj. and Mrs. S. M. Dobbs spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Mcclure, of Acworth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Danes were the
guests of her father, Mr.. Tom Nc
Collum, of Cherokee county.
Mr.. Coleman Hooks, and brother,
Clarence, spent Saturday night with
their aunt, Mrs. Austin Alexander, of
Marietta.
Mr.. Carl Mathis of his place, spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mr.. Cloyd
Mathis, of Dixon School House. -
Mr. L. T. Flynn spent Sunday in
Gainesville.
The farmers are just about through
planting in this section
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcclure
spent Friday with his father, j. H. Nc
Clure, who is very sick.
Miss Beatrice Booth, of Benson
spent two days with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. P. Hairston.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

Sunday night. We must have re-
form and all good citizens must CO.
operate.
Mr.. j. P. MCGEE was in Macon re-
Gently, representing the Odd Fellows
Lodge of Kennesaw.
The news has just reached us Of
the sudden death of Mrs. M. w. MUIR
dock, of Marietta. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Hettie Prichard,
and lived here. Mrs. j. p. Ried, of
Lost Mcunta, and Mrs. w. F. Trip
are her sisters, and Mrs. G. w. Prich-
ard, of Kennesaw, and Alec Prichard,
OF Alabama, are her brothers.
Mr.. Henry Goodwin, Of Smyrna, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. d. ABB
ercrombie ard attend Memorial SER
vices at Mars Hill Wednesday.
Mrs NJ. B. Adams and Mrs. A. F.
Scroggs attended the funeral and in
torment of their cousin, Mrs. James
Richards, of Atlanta, who was buried
in Marietta last Thursday. She was
Miss Ruby McCrea before her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arlington, Of
Smyrna, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reid spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Reid
at Lost Mountain.
Miss Melissa Scoot attended Mem
orial services at Lost Mountain, and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Scott
and Mrs. Pink Scott.
Mr.. Jessie Arlington recently at
tended the funeral of his mother, Mrs
Charlie Arlington, in Atlanta.
Mrs. A C. White, of Acworth, was
visiting Mrs. M. B. Adams Monday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
KENNESAW

--O-o-o-oT---o
The Rev. G. S. Bonds preached a
fine sermon at the Methodist church
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
WESLEY CHAPEL

0-O-O-O-O-O -0-O-O-O-
We have meeting at this place
every second and fourth Sunday.
Everybody come out.
Mrs. W. L. Cottrell spent last
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. G..
T. Belts in Marietta.
Miss Arleta Sullivan spent a few
days last week with Mrs. M. S. Bat
ties, in Atlanta.
Miss Lena Thompson and Miss
Letha Roberts, of ,Sweats Mountain
spent Friday with Mrs. May Kalb and
daughter, Miss Ruth Kalb.
Mr.. David Cottrell and Mr.. Floyd
Cottrell spent Thursday with Mr.. Joe
Cottrell, Of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rickman of
ut. Beulah, spent Saturday night and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Miss Fleming Dies Al Camilla

Miss Susie Fleming died at her
home in Camilla on Sunday morning.
The funeral was held on Monday af-
ternoon. Miss Fleming has often
visited her sister, Mrs. David Com
fort, here, and her friends will be
saddened to hear of her death. Mrs.
Comfort who has been at her sisters
bedside for some weeks, will return
home this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Death of Baby.

Harold, the fourteen months old
baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bearfield.
of Cobb County died at the home of
his parents on April %. The funeral
was conducted from Pleasant Grove
Church by the Rev. Swafford, the in
terment being in the cemetery there.
The little fellow is survived by his
parents and three sisters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

years, but has been living in Wash
lngton City with her daughter, Mrs
JACK Massey for some years past.
BXwP. U. meets every Sunday al.
sernoon at $50 O'Clock in the Sunday
school rooms. There is always a fine
attendance and the meetings are very
interesting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

DR.. /. A. White left on Thursday
to attend the Southern Baptist Con-
vention in Chattanooga, and Will not
return until next week.
There will be no. services at the
First Baptist Church on Sunday but
Sunday School will be held at the re-
gular hour. Attendance is steadily
growing at both Sunday School and
church.
The congregation was glad TO have
Mrs. lizzie Reynolds at the organ on
SUNDAY morning. Mrs. REYNOLDS was
organlst at this church for twenty
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Sunday with Mr.. Hickman of this S,

Sunday with Mr.. Hickman of this
place.
Mr.. Bill tricks, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Annie Mabry, of Marietta,
who is going to High School spent
Saturday and Sunday with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mabry.
Well the farmers in thsi community
are just about done planning, some
have cotton up, and some didn't get
good stand and are planting over.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

Mr.. Joe Adair, who has been quite
sick at his home on route one is not
expected to live. His brother, Mr..
Flint Adair, of Alabama, has been
visiting him.
One of Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Brink
ley's boys on route one fell off Of a
mule and broke his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McRes, of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
MIR. Stephens, Of Penn, Dies in
Smyrna.

Mr.. L. Stephens, Sc years old, died
at the home of Mr.. Thomas Deal, in
Smyrna, on Monday.
The remains were carried to Blacks
Undertaking Chapel, and on Wednes-
day were sent to Pablo, Penna., for
funeral services and interment.
Mr.. Stephens was a native~of Pen
nsylvania, and was visiting Mr.. Deal
en- route home after a winter in Flo
rida.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
BLACKWELL

=
The Rev. o. L. Russell delivered Q
good sermon as Piedmont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson and
son, Pettett, spent Sunday with Mr..
Elias Alfred and fsnily at Elizabeth.
; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Turner announce
the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. B. A. Turner rs improving az
ter severe illness.
Mark Waldrop rs ct home for a
few days He is Ia the U. S. Navy
Mr.. and Mira Ham Waldrop are
happy over the arrival of fine boy
at their home.
Miss Bertha Hopper gave the
Young folks a singing Sunday night
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

Roswell are with Miss Ada McRea
Mr.. McRea underwent an operation
at hospital in Atlanta recently.
Mr.. Elmore Hill, of Oxford, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Hill
The M. e. Sunday School had q
good program Sunday for Mothers
Day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
HONOR ROLL SECOND
CLASS HIGH SCHOOL

For April
Scheuler Christian, /. v. Cassidy.
Sue Nichols, Bette Setz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Page Captain Marryat. The
liner Caronia has come into
port with a thrilling tale of
battle with a giant octopus.
which was swept aboard by a
giant wave. For this sea story.
however. there is proof in the
carcass Of the octopus.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

to it's quota, than eighteen states OF
the Union.
In the number of voluntary enlist
ments for the war, in proportion to
the total number. drafted and volun-
tary. from each state, the District was
exception Of four, said Mr.. Branden.
burg.
These were some Of the reasons
given to the committee in favor OF
the Jones resolution.
No voti.s Residence.
"All those who live In Washington
and do not have voting residence in
other states stand up" said Mr.. Lloyd,
at the chamber meeting. Practically
every man and woman in the packed
ballroom stood up.
This request was explained by Mr..
Lloyd, who said that one OF the chief
things that speakers at the hearings
had to combat was the conviction Of
senators that q large number Of
Washingtonians voted by mail and
otherwise in their home state.
Thts idea was effectively dispelled
by the large number Of representative
Wash1ngtonians who showed their
voteless' condition by Immediately
rising.
So vigorous and forceful were the
reports OF Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Classic
that while the prolonged applause
was still al it's height Representa-
tive Upshaw of Georgia rose and
asked for the floor to comment on
the admirable" speeches.
1T is an unspeakable travesty on
american ideals and principles" said
tne representative. that the children
school. study American history, learn
The Star Spangled Banner live in
the shadow of the dome of the most
beautiful building in the world. and
when they attain the age Of twenty
one, have to move to Delaware or
citizen of this great nation"
Although the remarks Of Repre-
sentative Upshaw were unexpected.
they were all the more welcome for
that reason, as 1t showed that msm-
bers Of Congress who were present
long fight which has been made for
national representation by the resi-
dents of this city.
Applicants for Membership.
The membership COMMITTEES Of the
board held Its first meeting last Tues
DAY, and ten names, applicants for
membership. were submitted. Final
action was taken at the meeting OF
tne executive committee tomorrow
afternoon.
Plans for the midwinter dinner Of
tne membership committee of the
board are going ahead rapidly. An.
nouncement of the appointment Of the
midwinter dinner committee was
made Friday. The personnel Of the
special committee follows: william
Clabaugh. chairman: Richard L, Con-
nor, secretary: hotel and dinner. r
j.: Murphy. chairman: George Pitt.
vice chairman; printing, Charles r.
crane chairman; tickets and seating,
John X. Casper. chairman; T., Lee
Combs. vice chairman; guests and re-.
ception, Thomas Bradley, chairman:
f. c. Brandenburg. vice Chairman:
entertainment Fred ]. White. Sub.
committees: Stunts. Arthur Carr ana
J. Harry Cunningham; music and pro-
gram, George Pitt; speakers, GeorSe
H. Macdonald: floral decorations. John
h. Small. and electrical decorations.
0. Raymond Evans.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ACCEPTS CHURCH CALL,
Ipecisi Dispatch to The Star

J. W. Williarfis, Of Crystal Sprinss
Miss, has accepted a call to become
pastor of the old stone church at
Timber Ridge. a short distance south
of Staunton.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Consisting of
six cups and sau-
GERS, and choco-
late pot. Choice
of three styles of
decoration
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
BLACK SERVANT LOSES.

Louisville. Ky, May 24.-Tha Bardstown Purse, for three-year-olds, at a mile and a sixteenth, the feature of the racing at Churchill Downs yes- terday afternoon, provided another upset for the three-year-old division. it was won by Harmed Brothers Coyne. which took the measure of B. R. Bradley's Black Servant, second Tn the Kentucky Derby recently. Black Servant had the top weight Of 122 pounds and conceded twelve pounds to tho victor.
 Coyne followed the pace set py Black Servant all the way to the stretch, where the Bradley horse De- gan to tire. Coyne then moved up and. taking the lead. won by half a
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

times when I should fight. We were so poor I must feel badly about it even now when I recall it. I didn't care, of course. Responsibility for everything rested with Francois and, somehow. he always turned up with whatever was necessary for our ex- istence. We were not tramps in any sense of the word. but we were very. very poor.
 It was not until 1910. after vari- ous bouts with fighters here and there that France really began to take to me and see that l was reg ularly employed. Gaillard, a man we'll thought of in France, was the n cans of my rise to a certain popu- larity. He had done a great deal of fighting and flung out a challenge to me. Descamps seized on the match and it was arranged to be held at Lens before my home people. 1t was my first public experience in a ring in Lens. and. naturally, there was some excitement over it.
 It was a fight I should have passed by. I suppose, for everything was against me and I was forced to give everything I had against this strong, hard-punching antagonist There were moments during the encounter when felt that would have to give in to the strong Gaillard. He bat tered me cruelty, but I was so much faster and landed such a greater num- Der of blows that at the end of the ten rounds I was declared the winner.
 The victory enthused my father and mother. who finally admitted that perhaps some day I should become a boxer worthy the name
 Descamps was overjoyed with the victory, for it had given him a chance to prove at home that I really had a chance to get along as fight CT. Georges" he whispered to me, some day Lens will have cause to rejoice that we have lived here. AL ready the newspapers are crying your talent. We shall be rich some day"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
SHERIFF BOB STONE ROLLS ANDY TONIGHT
Popular Waterbury Bowler Will Be at Rogers Lanes

6 Sheriff Bob Stone of Waterbury, one of the most popular and best bowlers in the state, will make his first appearance on the Rogers Recre- ation alleys this evening, opposing Eddie Anderson. The game will start at 7:30 o'clock. The Waterburian has been travelling along at a rapid clip of late, and is up among the leaders in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. He will as usual be accom- panied by the royal rooters of the Wooster alleys.
 ''Fido" O'Brien tackles Champion Fred Teller this evening on the lat ter's alleys at Seymour.
 The first games in the match for $500 between 'F'ido" O'Brien and Eddie Anderson of this city, against Connie Lewis and Lou Dewey of Bridgeport, will be rolled tomorrow night at the Casino alleys.
 The scores of last nights games: ROGERS ALLEYS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
TIMELY HIT
 FOR YANKEES
|S Out a Single, DriV-
 b Two TallieS

k a4.-wailie Pipp'm single hing yesterday scored two Inc Tanks . ( to { victory
 In the second game Of the them on the heels Of the hit further enabled tho heir first victory over Dixis ru. He sent them i've times |isso.
 to his disgust. had been |Ruth in the ninth with men |ond and two out. Two in- the sam. situation had after passing tho Bamoino, rough with n whistilng fast "a Pipp In three pitches. Inc same tactics In the ninth. |sed PsckinpauKh with two on first. Davis gave Ruth
 wide ones and filled the |p up e second time In tho waiiie took one ball and q sent the next one hurtiing the decisive hit
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
International a N..
WORKS IN PUBLIC
Georges Carpenter Shows Exception al Speed in His First Workout at ManhaSSet Training Quarters

New York, May 24.-Despite the downpour of rain and the penetratine cold of yesterday, Georges Carpenter. prospective opponent of Worlds Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp- sey, gave his first training workout yesterday for the benefit of American critics at his camp on the Matthews Farm, Manhasset, l.. l. The French boxer, in session which extended over exactly one-half hour, did every thing but box. In his workout Car pentier showed superb condition, agil- ity and speed of hand and foot At the expiration of his training period he was hardly puffing from the exer- tions which had flushed his otherwise pallid face.
 The workout demonstrated the truth of the assertions made by Man. ager Francois Descamps and Trainer Gus Wilson since the arrival of Car pentier in this country. This is that the European heavyweight champion right now is in fighting trim, with only slight preparation necessary to fit him for the ring combat scheduled for July 2 at Jersey City. Manager Descamps and Trainer Wilson are de- cided that their charge is enjoying the best of condition, and have mapped the training camp program accord ingly. Just enough work to keep him in shape will be the order for Car pentier until the day of the battle.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
ENfERALDS WIN GAME.

The Young Emeralds of this city won the fast baseball game from the South Side school of Bristol in this city yesterday afternoon by n score of 12 to 6. The umpire for the first half of the game was Robert Kiniry and for the last half of the game was Edward Connolly. The Bristol team will give the Emeraids a return game In their city some time next month. The manager of the Emeralds also wishes to announce that any baseball team In this city or out of town that is Of the average to 12 years who