davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
Notice.
The State of Mississippi,
/ a x,atto County

Lafayette County.
Notice is here given that the board
of supervisors of Lafayette County
Mississippi, will, beginning at
o'clock p. NJ, June T, 1921, let at public
cutlery, contracts for the working of
all second and third class roads in said
county, that have not heretofore been
contracted for, for term of four
years from the first dav of April,
1921, according to plans and specifi-
cations now on file in the chancery
clerks office. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, also
to continue the letting of said roads
from day to day and from term to
term until all said roads have been
contracted for
This May 6, 1921.
w. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk,
May-12-1 9-26-June-3.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 522e.

No. 522e.
State of Mississippi,
To Frank Ashley, whose Post Office
Address is unknown, Defendant:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
tv of Lafayette, in the state OF Mis-
sissippi, on the Fourth Monday OF
May, A. D., 1921, to defend the suit
in said court of Mrs. Mallie Ashley
wherein you are the defendant.
This the 23rd day of April, A D.,
1921.
w. M. WOODWARD, Clerk.
L. C Andrews, Sol for Comp't.
Apr. % May 5-12-19.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
PETITION FOR PARDON.

Apr. 28-May 5-12-19).
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT BY RANGER
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lafayette County.
To all whom this may concern:

TO all whom this may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that a Ger
tain / bay mare, 1 yellow mare and
1 blue mule, found estray, was taken
I'D bv E. W. Smith, on the 30 day OF
April. 1921, the value of which animals
have been fully appraised by two dis
interested and competent persons, re-
sideuts Of Supervisors District No. ;,
summopsd by, and duly sworn by ".
F. Roy. J. P, and aid appraisers have
duly certified that the value of said
animals is $500 dollars, together, with
the following particular description l
Bay mare about 10 years old, Blue
horse mule IS years old, yellow mare
about u years old.
Witness my signature, this the Bird
day Of May 1921.
]. S. DOUGLASS, Ranger.
May 5-12-19.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
Notice.

No. 2038. In Re the valuation of
S20,0OO.0O of bonds for the Camp
Ground Consolidated School District Of
Yalobusha and Lafayette Counties,
Mississippi
To tie Tax PAYERS of Camn Ground
Consolidated School District Of
Yalobusha and Laf&vette Conn
ties, Mississippi:
Notice.
You are hereby notified that the
matter of the valuation of s20.Oh0.O0
of bonds for the Comm Ground Con-
soidated School District of Yalobnsha
and Lafayette Counties. Mississippi
will come on for hearin~ before the
chancellor at Water Vallev, in the Soc
ond District of Yalobusha County.
Mississippi, at court house, at 70
10 O'Clock a. M on the DIST dav Of
May. A. D. 1921. And objections if
any. to issuance of said bonds must be
filed on or before that date
Witness nv signature end Official
seal of office, this the 18th dav of Nav,
A. D., 1921.
y T. PARIS
Chancert Clerk
Nav II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

When the people speak there is so
rnuci, noise it is difficult to be heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM
is HELD UP AT BORDER
Released by immigration Authori
ties When Status Is Determined
Nv the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. July 2S.--The Australian
Davis Cup tennis players. whose en-
trance into the United States from
Canada was barred at Black Rock. y.
Y, last night by immigration au-
tborties. have been released. teIe-
phone message from Black Rock to the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa :
ton Mt New York said the players
status had been determined and that
they had resumed their journey to
Pittsburgh.
The Australian party left Toronto.
Can. where they played against the
Canadian team. at Z 40 o'clock last
night and we're due to arrive in lltts-
burgh today. 80,
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
to have the through train stop at
Coraopolis. n suburban station, in order
that the players might be taken directly
to the Allegheny Country Club on the
other side of the Ohio River, without
passing through the city.
George T. Adee. former president O'
the L. s. l.. r. A.. will referee tn,
Davis Cup matches between the teams
of the British Isles and Australia neX'
week il Norman Peach, captain of the
Australians. agrees to the proposition.
Clinton l.. Childs, secretary of the
Pittsburgh Tennis Committee. obtained
Mr.. Adces consent, provided the cap
, tains of the two teams agreed. Cap
tain Woosnam. Of the British team
expressed his pleasure. and a Telegram
was sent to Mr.. Peach at Toronto
Can.
The British team today began ACTIVE
practice upon the courts where tht
matches are to be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
Amateur Sports

Ds sssty stats stats s,mss fs.n 2Ts GG%s,d 'If c
team, Rss iA.s satqrdsy ard @ Gsa sSandav OPEN pen
saSSfSan SStSSa 2Hs has % 'His "dSy "SS opep for
Myor1;r. Sry nSm" ,s9aH team A. C. Rans"o"' Phone
Ei-R"s d. G.. nftecn-eightcen: :ycar-old
team. wants sameS' j. Swain a'ls South
wash WasRlasston' stcs'' Stars. a nrs,.clsss travelling
team. has several open dates. J. c. Malone
'o Johnny MSrf rolss sT'f folmSry srsSI of Wildwood
requested 70 get In touch with Pop" Har-
Mount Morlah, a nrst t-class team, wants
TO arrange sames for Sa turdays, sundays
and weekdays. II. u. Beck "iio South Six
Einwood A. A.. fast semi-pro. team
wants TO aIransc games away j. Brown
~ Feltonyi,ls xx <. 4. has .'ee open dates for ali
nyst class travelling teams. r, Kiien, 4bish
NILaf Gafayctte YET Niif.'stsrs hsv. open dates g!
al sem. pro; assresations Joe Crystal, 1908
indian Prof-... a iGrs!;cless travelling team.
wants games. I" II weissman. 1888 North
Kcrshaw club has July 80 and 81 open
{or all p nrst;cisssss, ss,o home teams T. r. Hill
Srs,:cia;s IS Team, go Ess! Ashmssd street
wan,s s1s'r r..s m "a swsY sg Goa SS4S
tnicn Prots hSys ,,nS this ssturSsy for any ny
son, asa West Logan street,
First Dutch team would like to hear from
ALI hrst-Class teams In and around the
city With grounds T. 8. Ritter, 24o7 North
rfFE FFraaEfoTd %Efodi Au.star. . nr.t:elas. travel.
Ing toani wants TO book contests. C. Buck,
''sf Stewart Club. a hEst class travelling team.
has open dates, r, Foster. III South Fifty
ninth street,
l,sht games AT home. r.. Mita, 3li3 North
Twenty ninth street.
August and 10 with any hrst- class home
teams II Hatton. Phone Frankford 0f55 j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28

Cleveland. o., July 2S.--Thc middle
weight boxing championship of the
world is in dispute today.
According to the Cleveland Boxing
Commission and sports writer's who were
at the ringside, the title belongs to
Bryan Downey. of Cleveland, he hav-
ing acquired it by Knockout over
Johnny Wilson, Of Boston. in the sew
tnth round of scheduled twelve
round, no decision contest here last
night.
But Jimmy Gardner. of Lowell
Mass. former welterweight boxer. who
refereed the match. declares Wilson re-
tains the championship because Downey
fouled Wilson.
Wilson was knocked down three
times In the seventh round. The round
was just one minute and six seconds
old when Downey sent Wilson down
with right to the jaw and a left to
the chin. Wilson was on one knee
when Gardner slowly counted nine
Whether he counted ten is disputed
Official Timekceper Artie Foote. OF
the Boxing Commission, said he heard
Gardner count the fatal second and
that his watch showed Wilson had been
down 13 As seconds.
After Wilson regained his feet
Downey hammered him to the floor
again. and Gardner counted nine. Ac
cording to Foote. eleven seconds elapsed
before Wilson staggered to his feet, and
almost helpless. grabbed the ropes.
Downey again showered him with
rights and Iefts and Martin Killilea
Wilson'S manager. jumped to the plat
form and placed his hands on Wilson,
who was sagging to the mat for the
third time.
After counting seven Gardner stopped
the bout saying Downey had hit Will
son while he was down.
Holders Of ringside seats did not see
the blow struck. The majority Of spec
tators thought the contest had been
stopped because Wilson had been count :
ed out. A near riot followed.
A local referee had been named BY
the Boxing Commission to act as thlrt
man. but Wilson declared he would not
enter the ring unless Gardner ofiici
ated.
Although the men boxed at catcl
weights. Downey weighed 154 pounds
| in the afternoon in the presence of al
official of the Boxing Commission, ac'
cording to his manager, Jimmy Dunn
He entered the ring weighing not mor'
! than 155 pounds. Dunn said. Wilson
weight was said to be about 172 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28

ATHLETES FAVORED
Several Records Are Threatened
in Today's International Meet
With Oxford Cambridge
VISITORS IN FINE CONDITION

New York. July 2s. - Another test
faces the combined track team Of Ok
ford and Cambridge nj Travers Island
today. test In which thev hone to
redeem themselves for their rather de-
cisivc defeat M the hands Of the Yale
Harvard athletes at the Harvard
Stadium last Saturday.
The British collcgians have been
working hard for several days at
Princeton In preparation for this after
opposed by the pick of the Cornell and
Princeton track and field athletes.
They are said to be in excellent con-
dition and determined TO force their
opponents to near record performances
to win.
The Americans appear to be very
confident Of victory. and they probably
have reason to be. for the combined
forces of Cornell and Princeton are
rated az strong as the Yale Harvard
squad that won so impressively Mt the
Stadium. But regardless of the chances
of the British team to win. the meet
il certain to furnish an athletic treat
that thousands will take advantage Of.
1t will he remembered that the meet
at Cambridge last Saturday developed
one worlds record performance and
several that threatened records seri
ously.
One of the best tussles of the day is
expected in the quarter mile run, in
which Billy Stevenson. of Princeton.
will engage Bcryl G. D.. Rudd. cap
tain of the visiting team. while in the
half Rudd has very fast man to beat
in Charley Carter. of Cornell
The sprint promises to be fully as
close as the dash in the Harvard Stad-
ium. Abrahams. of Cambridge. will
have to bc nt his best to beat McKim,
of Princeton. one of the best sprinters
in the United States.
The New York Athletic Club has
made extensive preparations to handle
a large gathering of the sport.
devotees. and only favorable weather
is needed to make the event a splendid
success,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
.S17.5O TENDERS
FIRST RING PURSE
And Lew Probably Will Get
$4,000 When He Meets
Leonard August ~
BIG MONEY-GETTER
BY LOUIS IT. JAFFE

A purse Of s1T.5 and that Of $50
600 is quite n difference-S49, ,9S2, 30 to
be specific. That will be the compare
son Of lucre earned by Lew Tender,
former newsboy and now contender for
the lightweight championship, by the use
of natures weapons.
Seldom does a boxer get, as much as
S1T. 80 for his maiden appearance In the
ring. Usually it is nothing and some
times So note is considered lot Of
money But Tender was forced into
the fstic game-in way-and he
wanted TO be well paid for it. Hence
his large purse for his initial appear
ance in the ring.
Tender IL not being guaranteed as
much as a thin dime for his coming
match with Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. to be the iSost important
battle of Lew's successful fistic career.
When he enters the ring against the
title holder here August II, Tender will
box entirely on percentage basis. And
1t Is probable that Promoters Taylor
and Gunnis will hand over soc, 200. at
least, for the contender's end.
Eight years ago Tender one of the
few boxers using his real name for
| "a
newsboy: He was boss, Of one of
the busiest corners in the city-at
Fifteenth and Market streets-and his
partner. Phil G.assman. Lew's present
| manager, reigncd supreme with his
dailies across the street
In those days Tender was a rabid
! fight fan. and so was Mickey Brown, a
| friend Of his. Often they wrangled and
debated over the merits of different
! glovemen. and finally Mickey informed
! Lew that he was going to take up
! boxing as profession. Brown did. and
made good Immediately. He scored
several knOCkouts, but made no impress
sion on the critical eye of Tender.
'Iou cant fight little bit,
Tender told Brown one day, and that
started something II can lick you
myself" further boasted Tender as
Glassman egged him on. Lew Bailey,
then matchmaker and promoter of the
old Broadway A. c., was asked to put
on the match. He was almost knocked
out when Glassman asked him for that
big purse of $3.50 for Tender. HE
amt worth it." said Bailey. 'He is,
retaliated Glassman. and we can prove
1t by selling tickets Tender got his
$3.50.
Furthermore. Lew did as he had
threatened. Although living ''string
beam" weighing in the neighborhood OF
ninety pounds. Tender went along and
won in six rounds from Brown. That
was the beginning of the southpaw'
career in the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
Mouradian, Penn Fielder,
Refuses White So1 Offer

Albert Baron" Mouradian. star
loft fielder on the University Of
Pennsylvania baseball team, has de.
clined a contract offered by the
Chicago American League team for
the remainder Of the season. Mour-
adian gave as his reason his desire
10 finish his course at the Univer-
sity. He has another year to com
plete his course in the college de-
partment, and after that he may
play professional ball, he says.
Mouradian in addition to being
star on the diamond Ia brilliant
basketball player, being member
of the Red and Blue championship
team Of last year until he turned his
ankle. At Central High School he
won his .etters in baseball, basket
ball and track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
BAKER TELLS OF MEUSEL
Says Pirates Had Chance to Get
PhilIies' Star

William F. Baker. president Of the
Phillies, who is at his home in Garden
City. Long Island, suffering from a
slight attack of ptomaine poisoning.
wires a statement to the club Office here
today, concerning the trade of Emil
Meusel to the Giants.
Pittsburg newspapers have criticised
Baker for strengthening the Giants and
in reply the Phillies chief says:
''The Pittsburgh club was given the
same opportunity to bargain for
Meusel's services as New York, and
offered US either Mokan or Summa, out
fielders, Or Wisner and Magnum, pit
chers, which considered a joke. The
Giants never offered Burns for Meadows
and Meusel.
Every player we have secured from
the New York Club will strengthen
the Phillies. am not in favor Of
New York, Pittsburgh or Boston and
do not care a rap which club wins the
pennant. ! am only interested in try
ing to build up the Phillies."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
"PRETTW KELLY DEAD
Widely Known Sportsman Founc
llfeless In PIalnviIIe Home

Cincinnati. o.. July 2S.-Frank w.
Kelly, fifty-one years old. widely
known sportsman and politician. was
found dead yesterday noon in his bed
room at his home. on the Wooster pike,
Plainville. O., where he conducted a
country inn for several years.
His death was due to heart disease,
from which he had been sufferer in
recent years.
His varied experiences in managins
prize fighters and in promoting fghts
and his career as race horse owner anc
bookmaker had made the name ot
Pretty" Kelly known from coast tt
coast among the sporting fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
Tennis Champion Keystone State Will Be Crowned the Courts at
SElNI-PROS REGISTER
ONE SIDED VICTORIES
Toddy's Local Ball Games

rsSs sryo1S .Sa Tr;fdcs-en.: at j. r. Burns
Ts'ont sna es:sn ss sss .tr.s1 Mss Old Timers
,MSSSlbury ~ ivins Cake. Broad street and
- IineoIH Gl,nts a. s,a.,n. Fourth aud
,Losia a Molir screen. Ma.ehr stree,
Mcgnt union. at Ncrth PhilIcs, Fourth
'na sn,.,h' W.,h,nSsT2n9Sshins sT1rSn.s :trsetc c.,, -
Grsnrs street,. .sm M gs,Sin' Norwood and
sx,nr ror Sn,Ith'. AI.stars - I'b,nor :. A..
p,oMn p'rE .tyc. y Sh"nihan. Forty-cishth and
= S-mdS, tity st Dridc.burs. Richmond md
SnWsY ,,sr' Td.1, ,ssst, rnHps-EeccyIns sntlcI V.
r. r. r, IeaEce A---.serr,.ntown at Jack
son. Twcnty-sixth street and rnssyunk ave
R,hmsna and 'sSs Sr'bsd,I bSrssrs .;rts;. at rr'ns
BANKERS and Hteckbroktrs' l.eaHuc--Ca..
Sa "ns .GsSi.aS G "a sSslH .,rse,. Henry r~e"''-nn'''
rs.s liz, ns snd dF;Sii.ra Ssis.s s,s;,.. t M'" A. A.
ch.-tsI, q u y j. b"S.c"." rh'rt,-n,u,
!, ,Mar:a.il &. Smith at s.-n.on Field Club.
y.sso S.sos e.. r.i EEs!,seTS Eas 1ssa nd R
yoEn.an sE1sS%o., .,,.;. a. Mt Hu.ter. Seventh ond
Walton 4. g., aL Frnnkford r. g.. Frank.
Dunn A. A., at Puritan. second and clear.
YEsTERDAy's SCORES
sassssss@s s!sssls @ae' a; 4; Pi.f.h:i; Pii Gfi,:; :
Logan Logan saunre; ~: Hcblseld. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
VESPER OARSMEN ARE OFF
Leave for St. CatharInes to Take
Part In Royal Canadian Regatta

Led by Coach Muller and Jack Kelly
worlds champion sculling champion.
the Vesper Boat Club oarsmcn left
last night at 80 for st Catharines.
Ont. where they will take part in the
Royal Canadian regatta Saturday.
This is the first time since the war
any Philadelphia crews have partic-
ipated In regatta in Canada.
Kelly will stroke the senior four
cared shell which meets the Argonauts,
Of Toronto, and few more Canadian
crews. With Kelly in the four will be
Kent Myers. bow: Nforehcad, No. .,
and J. Costello. No. 3. Paul Costello
and Kelly. Olympic doubles champions,
will row In their feature event. but
neither will scull individually. No boats
were taken along, owing to the high
cost of transportation.
W. r. Garrett Gilmore, Of the
Bachelor Barge Club. also left last
night. He is entered in senior singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
DOWNEY STOPS
JOHNNY WILSON
AND CLAIMS TITLE
Boxing Commission Says chal.
Ienger Knocked Out Cham
pion; Referee Calls It Foul
fL00RED THREE TIMES IN
SEVENTH, GOT LONG COUNT
Bryan Do,oney Claims
Middle,Ueight Title

Cleveland. o., July T.-.Jimmy
Dunn. manager Of Bryan Downcy,
announced roday that Downey claims
the worlds middlcweight champion
ship and will defend It at 15S
pounds. The newspapers give Will
son the second. fifth and sixth
rounds Downey the first. fourth and
seventh. with the third even.
The newspapers also claim that IL
foul was committed it was by
Martin Killilen, Wilson'S manager,
when he jumped into the ring in the
seventh round and laid his hands on
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
LUDY LANCER SETS RECORD
hawaiian Flash Hangs Up New
American Mark for 500 Yards

New York, July 2s.--One American
mems swimming record was surpassed
and another threatened last evening in
the twilight swimming meet at the
open air pool at Brighton Beach.
l.udy LANCER, of the Hui Nalu Club.
Hawaii. who formerly sported the en-
blem Of the Los Angeles 4. c.. was
n" swimmer who enjoyed the distinc-
tion of excelling the record.
The former California star swan the
HW-yard distance in the remarkable
time Of 6 minutes as seconds. an
Improvement of 2 40 seconds on the
best previous mark for the distance
In open salt water, which was g IL rs,
made by LANCER five years ago.
LANCER registered his superb per-
Torrance in a match race against Eu-
gene T. Bolden. of the Illinois A. G.,
VINO recently won the national long
distance title, but was disqualified.
Four capable timers held watches on
the event in order to eliminate any
question Of the correctness Of the
timing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
MERCUR DEFEATS Il
MILLER FOR TITLE
Harrisburg Tennis Star Cap
lures Junior State Champions
ship on cynwyd Courts
VALENTINE RETAINS CROWN

Frederick Mercur, Of Harrisburg
Academy, defeated Milo Miller, Of
Princeton. for the junior Pennsylvania
state tennis championship on the clay
courts Of the Cynwyd Club today. The
scores Of the match were go. ga, 6-2.
Mercur's steadiness and driving over
came the wild and vet sometimes bril-
liant play of Miller. Mercur played
very consistently throughout the match,
drawing his opponent out Of position
and then shooting drives down the side.
His play at the net was also very
good. Miller played his best tennis in
the second set.
Miles Valentine. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. Pennsylvania boys champion, re-
tnined his title by defeating A. Mcguire.
Cynwyd, in the final round, 6-3, 4-6,
6-1.
When the match began there were no
referees present, and Carl Fischer con-
sented to act in that capacity. He an
nounced the match would be for the
hest three out of five sets. but after
each player had won n set, II was dis
covered that the rules called for two
out of three.
Valentine played an exceptionally
good game, especially at the net. His
cross court game baffled his opponent
completely.
The point score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
BOXING LICENSE RETURNED
International Sporting Club VIII
Transfer Matches TO Jersey City

New York. July 2S.--The Interna-
tional Sporting Club will not be repre-
sented at the hearing before the State
Athletic Commission next Tuesday
afternoon, called for the purpose Of in
vestigating complaints on the alleged
misnlanagement of the recent Herman
Lynch bnntamweight championship
bout at Ebbets Field
The club, which was suspended last
Tuesday pending a hearing before the
State Athletic Commission, has decided
to return its license and plans In the
future to operate independent of the
commission in bouts under the Walker
law.
What outdoor bouts the.I. S. G. had
under contemplation will be trans
ferred. according to present plans to
Jersey City. probably TO the West Side
Baseball Park, where Georges Car
pentier and Battling Levinsky battled
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
Art Fletcher Practices
With PhiIs in St. Louis

St. Louis. Mo-, July 2s.-Arthur
Fletcher. former star shortstop for
The New York and Philadelphia Ma
tionnls, who retired to private bust =
ness last year, practiced yesterday
at Sportsmen's Park, with his old
team, prior to the game. Word from
the Philadelphia club was that
Fletcher, whose home Is in South
ern Illinois, merely turned out in a
Philadelphia uniform for the e1er-
else and to meet former teammates
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
WESTVILLE C. c. WINS
Defeats Town Red Men, 10 to z.
IiIIia Brothers and Sharnagle Star

Coming from behind, with the score
4 to 1 against them, the Westville
Catholic Club got it's heavy artillery to
work in the game with the town Red
Men last evening and finally won out
by the score Of 10 to I.
The feature of the contest was the
heavy hitting of the Lillig brothers and
Eddie Sharnagle. +. Lillig had one
of his fingers torn as the result Of com
ing in contact with one of Morton s
shoots. but Dan Coursey, the all round
athlete. came in from left field and re-
sumed the burden behind the bat and
caught a good game.