davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

*
Mary Gay Wara 4. 80 -. ess..:.. ssu
acres O lano. Deln. iOt q Mssns,' Z
noi!s, IA 81 = seceion e. =: r. 2
aaas movaDles. sa1es . 1a.S, -; $o1 s1n :,
@ Ann'e s..sr H.s f.ao A cr e ~ s.ctior >
- %; - "o' 4s~a. ~ :. sa1a &c 81
x.as. =, ~ =. "rS T H.,,rv r;heon Ward I
M % sso.Housa and Lot IN East Natchi.
~, $500 Ss hd M q NV NV Tedd,;e M L.' tares to
Sssn tocnes; = oa 90 n Ds ieou''e '"Ae' -
~ac'' Gov word No ss7-11e
80. =. sact,or % ~ q taxes Id
S.ta sIsx7 = "
as so.enh Green ward / No 5es-1o5
.ss .C.es - =. Sata aaHo - e1ae1 -'
~ Vere Han Hail ward i No. 5sS-Lots
~ .nd ~ "a IN block p IN East Natchi.
er.Sas taras To date s4OO.
~ pch.rt | Hort' Ward No. 6a7-
ucm.e and int & N block NJ in East
Msschi.ochas % taras "a date sa7O.
I rc.sssra Ioirae Ward / M se3-
uo,,s. s,'s two lots 2e and a7. in
hiccI 49, n - ts...ss - date Ss.sd
= Hvam. ward No. 71S-
xscn.s : and lot sw corner Of Touline
arS rorrth etreota and movables.
ss~e. - date s1a an
q. IscE.rn Ward /. No. 734--
ross i ana 4 hiock IS in East Natchi.
tcchee taxas tn date s3.5o.
~ ,,,,,, $500.
.nk' Nora nsr anl wn sasASon' =. :.
v.s, Mau :, ~. sSoAcuse .s;esn 1Iu ~ S' IN ~
Collision, N. by Wong, taxes to date,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
STATE rAx-e,AtEs

fi,r....s.s c...y~r:r-r i- II ~"
On imnoWable Property Of the State
Of Louisiana !, ts. Delinquent Tax
Debtors of, the Parish OF Natcht.
tcches for the Year 1920.
By authosity vested in me by the
constitution and laws OF the State OF
Louisiana | will sell at the principal
front door Of the Court House in which
the Civil District Court of said parish
is held within the legal hours OF sale,
beginning at IL a. m. on Saturday,
Aug. 9th, 1921, and continue on each
succeeding day until sa3d sale is COM
pleted all immovable property on
which taxes are due to the State OF
Louisiana and Parish of Natchitoches
to enforce said collection OF said taxes
assessed in the year 1920, together
with interest thereon from the 1st day
of March, 1921, at the rate OF 10 per
cent per year until paid, and all costs,
the amount of taxes by each on the
assessment rolls of said year and the
movable property of each to be Of
fered as follows: Purchaser to pay
all costs and penalties, t0-wit:
WARD ONE
Leola ALi,oy, Ward /, No. 6-Lot Z
i'm block No. in jefferson Highway
Addition, taxes to date, $1.4O.
J. L. Baker, Ward /, No. 51-House
and lot west side of Third street, bd.
N. by Greneaux, S. by Cunningham,
taxes to date, $3.50.
R. w. BOydston, Ward l, No. 129-
Lots /, 2 and 3 of block G in East
Natchitoches, and mOvables, taxes to
date, $61.02.
Ellen Braxton, Ward 1, No. 1876
House and lot E. side of Greeley street,
e. and N. by Tucker, S. by Aaron,
house and lot w. side Of Greeley street,
bd. N. by Griffin, S. by vacant lot,
taxes to date, $2O.50.
James Brown, Ward 1, No. 179-
1880 acres. bd. N. by Breda, e. by
Breazeale, w. by BarbO, taxes to date,
$50.
Henry C. Bryant, Ward l, No. 1873
80 acres E. " of Sc. X, section II, T..
9, r. 8, taxes to date, $10.15.
e. M. Casson, Ward l, No. 24O-
% 1-3 acres in SW. 4 of NV. Y, sec
ton 10, r. 8, r. s, and movables, taxes
to date, $6.65.
J. p. Connant, Ward /, No. 295-Lot
5, block L, in East Natchitoches, taxes
to date, $4.28.
H. c. Cooley, Ward l, No. 3O1-Va-
cant lot east side of New Second
street, bd. N. by Walker, s. by Free.
man. taxes to date, $18.65.
julius Daniels, Ward 1, No. 338-
House and lot in East Natchitoches,
BID. E. by Florestine Jones, w. by ].
O. Gunter, taxes to date, $5.43.
Eligah Dickson, Ward l, No. $751;
Lot Q in block No. in jefferson High
way to Natchitoches, taxes to date,
$3.08.
B. F. Dranguet, Ward l, No. 397-
1856 acres of land: 1876 acres in section
30, I. 8, r. s, house and lot north side
Of Tredeaux street, BID. w. and e. by
and movable, $125.60.
Lias Felix, Ward 1, No. 451-Lots
Is and 10, block N in East Natchi-
toches, and movables, taxes to date,
Be.05.
Edward Flanagan, Ward 1, No. 1872
1850 acres, NE. Aof Sc. e, section
30, +. 9, r. s, and moyables, taxes to
hate, $1397.
Oscar Coins. Ward l, No. 545-Lot
t2, - Sihley Pierson Addition TO
H9HraSsfN&fXXae a1aI xsh hax0A IN
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

On immoX4ble Property Of the State
Of louisiana. ts. Delinquent Tax
Debtors of the Parish OF Natcht'
tccl1es for the Year 1920.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

/ r. 10, taxes to date, 1855.
Mitchell Ocorn, Ward S, No. 5193-
100 acres, Sc. n. section IS. T. 10, r. .,
and movables, taxes to date, $5322.
Lola & Addie Parker, Ward S, No.
5215-4O acres, II interest in w. Y of
Sc. II, section Z, T. 8, r. 10, taxes to
date, $4.76.
Mrs. v. L. Patterson, Ward 5, No.
5221-25H acres in NE. ", section 2S,
r. 9, r. 10, and movables. taxes to date
y14.22.
w. B. Patterson, Ward 5, No. 5222-
16O acres in SW. n, section 6. T. 8, r.
10, Lot 13-14-15-16-17 and Is in Block
Z, Lots 1917 and Is Blk. Z. Lots 1917
and 1S Blk. 43, Lots 3.7-8.9.10-11-12 in
Blk. 40, Lot II Blk. 81, all of Blk. So in
Marthaville and movables, taxes to
date $29O.47.
J. Nj. Powers, Ward S, No. $3.50
acres, NE. u of NE. ", section IA, T.
9, r. 10 and movables, taxes to date,
$11.95.
Heirs of M. Sibley, Ward 5. No. 1912
NE. n of NV. n, section 3. T. 8. r.
and movables, taxes to date, 1925.
Mrs. Sickle Sibley, Ward S. No. 5315
-11h acres in section 10, T. 8, r. 10,
taxes to date, $3.50.
L. N. Smith, Ward S, No. $3.50
acres Sc. n of NE. Y, section Is. T. 3,
r. 10, taxes to date, $3.50.
Henry Stokes, Ward 5. No. $3.50
acres, NE. u of SW. u and Sc. \ of
NV. u. section IL. T. 9, r. 10, and
taxes to date, 1887.
Mrs. Florence Washington, Ward s,
No. 54O9-14O acres, SW. n Of NV. u,
and w. u of NE. ", w. v Of Sc. ",
Of NE. 4, section "a. T. 10. r. 10, taxes !
to date, $21.09.
VIM. Wells, Ward S, No. $3.50 |
Bcyes, SW. Of sW. 4, section I, T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
RECRUIT CUB HuRLER
HAS BAD SEVENTH
and REDS TRIUMPH

CINCINNATI. O., April 27.-Free-
man, recruit from the Texas league,
held the Reds to one score and one
run in the first six innings Of the sec
>ond contest with the Chicago Cubs on
Redland field, Tuesday afternoon, but
blew up in the seventh.
The unlucky seventh was too much
for the big recruit and Ave hits and
two bases on balls were his finish and
won the game for the Reds. See start
ed the rally with a wicket double to
left. Dauoert crashed a single into
center which bounded over Maisei's
head and was good three bases, See
scoring, Daubert scored the tying run
a minute later when Bohne smashed
single to center.
Freeman walked Duncan and Evers
sent Bailey in 10 relieve him. Bressler
hunted to the box and Bohne was
forced at third. Fonseca drew a pass
filing The bases. Craze sent a short
single to left. scoring Duncan. Wingo
field to right and Bressler scored after
the catch. Luque beat out an infield
hit and Sec ended it with high foul
to Deal.
Luque Foola EN-.
The Cubs scored three runs in the
first on FIVE hits. hut could not do any
thing with Luques slants the remain
der Of the game.
The S%orA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
CAN COMBAT
OPPOSING STRATEGY


CLEVELAND. April q. - iris
Speaker, manage of the worlds cham
pion Americans, can use three shifts
of batters to overcome the strategy
Of opposing managers who desire to
switch their plJcners TO make Speaker
change his lineup. This was demon
strated yesterday when the Indians
manager set new American League
record by using % players in the
game with Detroit.
When Manager Ty Cobb warmed up
Bert Cole. left handed pitcher.
Speaker figured Co5b's planned to
switch his right and left handed pitch
ers like he did Monday. Speaker
thereupon sent Ernest Jeanes and
Louis Guisto, right handed batters to
right field and first base respectively
and Jack Graney to left. Later he
replaced Jeanes, Guisto and Graney
with Wood, Burns and Evans. all right
handlers. When Ehmke. a righthand-
err, relieved Cole on the mound Speak
er sent Smith to right field and John
ston to first base and used Jameson.
who had been playing left field when
a righthanded pitcher worked for the
opposition as pinch hitter.
The only men in uniform whom
Speaker did not use in yesterdays
game were pitchers Covelskie, Mails
and Pott and infielder Wagner Speak
err, Stephenson, Sewell and Gardner
were the only Indians to play through
out the game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Notre Dame Coach Tries
to Develop All Students
Nv 4 SsoHiared oreSs)

NOTRE DAME, Ind. April o7-
knute Rockne, athletic director al the
University of Notre Dame. will have
charge of all inter-hall sports at the
opening of school next fall. according
to an announcement by the board of
rectors. The new plan. it is believed
by those interested in athletics at No
ire Dame, will bring about greater
participation in sports by ell students
than has been the rule in the past.
Under the new system all teams, in
Guiding both the varsity squads and
inter-hall teams, will be equipped from
The athletic budget and will be pro
vided with gymnasium and locker ia,
cilities. Schedules for inter-hall
games will be arranged by the athletic
department. All of the arrangements
will be designed to stimulate interest
in sthe inter-hall competitions.
The inter-hall games in past years
have developed numerous stars for the
varsity squads and under the new plan
it is expected that many more re.
cruits for the big teams will be OBJ
tanned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
DECLARE MINE UNION
OFFICIALS IN. WRONG

PITTSBURGH. PA, April 27-The
committee of the National board of
the United Mine Workers Of. Amer
ca, which came here several days ago.
at the request of John l.. Lewis. inter
national president Of the miners
union, to investigate months shut
down at the Dean Mines in this coun-
ty. held local officials to be in the
wrong.
1t is understood that the commit
tees report will hold that the shut
down of the mine is in violation OF the
contract between the miners and the
operators. The next step will depend
on the attitude of Alexander Howatt,
president of district IA, to whom a
COPY of the report will be submitted
and an answer demanded. il was stat
ed. -.-., - ...'.
The trouble arose when the opera
tors installed a loading machine, the
miners contending that IL was being
used in violation of the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Indiana Brevihes

ANDERSON-JohnM cCardle. mem
her OF the Indiana pubic service com
mission, spoke before the Anderson
Rotary club, asserting that all rail
roads of the nation we're in bad finan-
cial condition He said freight rates
were too high but that this could not
be helped under present conditions a
roads could not exist under present
cost Of operation
TERRE HAUTE-At the meeting or
the wage committees of the General
Contractors association and the Terre
Haute local of the United therhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners. an increase
of 10 cents an hour demanded by the
carpenters was rejected. The carpen-
ters had previously announced that
they would walk out May /, if the in
crease was not granted.
ELWOOD-MarthaC Cornwall. of this
city, was suffering from injuries re
ceived, when a shot gun, loaded with
popcam, vas discharged accidentally
Floyd Cornwall, seven years cid. a
! brother. was playing with the weapon
which was accidentally discharged
when an effort was made to take it
away from, him. The girl suffered two
scalp wounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Athletes Linger in Spotlight
Only so Long as Legs Hold Out

liant diamond athletes of the past
and you'll find they were great while
their legs were perect--that they
slipped precipitately into oblivion
when their legs went wrong.
Some fighters remain great we'll into
their 30s: some are through at %,
What's the answer? Legs; while their
legs carry them those men flash bright
ly along the f1istic horizon. When
their legs go wrong the doleful chant
OF Ten already has started over
them.
Dissipation, easy living, failure to
keep in condition, and age make their
first impression on q fighters legs.
Their eye, their craftsmanship. their
skill of hands and arms may resist
paying for a long time the toll for
excuses. But the legs pay-and
quickly. -.
Had Good Pins.
Bob FitzSimmons was at his fighting
best at 35-because his legs were mar
velous them He Won a championship
then. At once he began to celebrate
He loafed for nearly two years. Then
he jumped into the ring with Jim
Jeffries. Bob had the same terrible
punching power Of yore in that fight
But his legs faltered.
And Fitz was dethroned
Jeff's legs shook like aspen leaves In
his fight with Jack Johnson And jeff
was whipped before he started. Jess
Willard ignored work when training
for Jack Dempsey He said his legs
were stout and supple enough. or
fight day Wizards legs buckled when
Dempsey hit him and the Kansan went
down to inglorious defeat.
If Wizards legs had been good. VIII
lard could have stood up much better
under the imract of Dempsey's mighty
blows. But they weren't-and he's ar
ex-champion now.
A fighter needs coed legs to estab
lish a base for his body-as a founda
ton for his at tack and for his
defense.
"1f a youngsters legs are rot 1Ot
Per cent perfect he may just as wei
forget about becoming a star athlete il
any branch" remarks Jim Corhett
But if his legs are good legs then he
already is, possessed of one of the
greatest necessities for performer or
sportdom."
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc..D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
EDDIE ROUSH MAY
GET IN GAME THURSDAY

CINCINNATI, O., April Fiddle
Roush wired Tuesday that he has
signed a one-year contract at the
terms offered him by the club, namely
SIS, 900 year, which is the same sal
airy he received last season. He took
the contract home with him when he
left last week and signed it in Oak
land City. He will join the team in
ST Louis Thursday morning. but it
is doubtful whether Manager Moran
will put him into the lineup until he
has had few days of practice. Char.
ley See is going so we'll in center filed
that he probably will be left there
for the present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
DAIRY BANKERS
GAME ENDED BY RAIN

After playing two and one-half inn
ings the Hines Dairy and the Bank
ers were forced to postpone their
game in Commercial league at Exhi-
bition park Tuesday afternoon, be-
cause of sudden downpour of rain.
Neither Nicodemus, the Dairymen's
hurler. nor Boyd, the Bankers hurler
allowed a hit in the innings PLAYED
but Boyd was a bit wild and issued
four passes which helped in the scor,
ing of runs.
Wednesday afternoon the MaheI
Meats and the Pennsy will mix for six
rounds at Exhibition park. The teams
are evenly matched and a good game
is predicted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Rr FRANK G. MENkE

An athlete fingers amid the spot
give him perfect service.
When the underpinning of a ball
player, a boxer, a wrestler, tennis
star, bike rider, wobble under him,
that day marks the beginning OF
speedy end for him. A ball player
can suffer a loss of effectiveness in
some other part of his baseball body
and still go on fora few years. A
boxer can lose some of his marksman-
ship, his blocking and ducking skill
steam from his drive-still continue
drawing down purses if his legs hold
out.
But when his legs go he goes with
them into the twilight land.
LABOR was shunted from the majors
not because his batting eye had
dimmed; not because his throwing
arm was gone or that he couldn't pick
up sizzling Founders. 1t was because
he had slowed up in the legs. His
underpinning began to fail him: he
couldn't cover ground with the grey
hound rapidity so vital in the majors.
Legs Were Shot.
The resilency was gone from the
mighty Frenchmans legs. He no
longer was able to beat out infield
taps. He was slow going around the
bases and because of it he was forced
out time and again going into second
or third on plays which, in the earlier
years he would have beaten by 10
feet.
When one man on ball club slows
up-When his legs 60 bad-he handi-
caps the whole team. He cannot play
his own positions as he should Drives
that ought to result in easy putouts
go past him for hits. The opposition,
realizing that, aims its attack at him
and so clouts along to an easy victory
And the man with slowing legs be-
comes base running menace to his
own team. A fast outfielder frequent
~ can throw him out at first on swift
Founders to the garden If that man
gets on the sacks he cutters them up
because his mates cannot run past him
and the best thing he usually does is
to ruin into force outs and double
plays.
Waener's Legs Go.
Bad legs ended Hans Wasner's ca
reer while he was still a great hitter
q. fine ielding athlete and splendid
thrower. Weakened pedals forced
Cap Ansan out of the game in 1897
after q years of activity, although, al
the time he was batting beyond 900
Willie Keller was a star so long as his
legs We're good. When they faltered
another baseball immortal passed
along
Bring them all to memorable bril-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
FISH ENCLOSED IN
PONDS ARE EXEMPT
FROM CLOSED SEASON
IBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April q. -
Like chickens or hogs the fish in a
private, pond or lake, having no out
let through which they may escape,
are private property and are exempt
from the closed season that may be
imposed by law. .e..
When the Indiana legislature re-
Gently set up closed season from
April so to June Is on bass and blue
gills-two most common fish in In
diana-officials of the state conserva-
ton department. who framed the
closed season bill, thought they had
for the specified period shut off all
such fishing by prohibiting it lin the
waters Of the state" Private pond
and lake owners. it now develops, had
a different notion-and they are right.
George Manifold, superintendent OF
fisheries for the state department. ap,
pealed to Attorney General Lesh for
a decision both as to the owners fish
ing in person or permitting their
friends to cast a line in their ponds
An owner can do it and can permit
his friends to do likewise, the attorney
general decided. basing his interpreta
ton On a court decision handed down
some years ago.
Fish Are Private Property.
Discussing fish generally and their
ownership, Mr.. Lesh says the property
right as far as it can exist is in the
public or is common to all until re
Guced to actual possession" The
property right does not necessarily
mean one has to get the fish on the
hook. and land him, for the attorney
general explains that property right
attaches if the water habitat Of the
! fish is SO enclosed as to be absolutely
within ones control that is. free
passage from the pond by the fish il
entirely obstructed.
! '1n my opinion concludes the at
torney general the owner Of FISH
pond or lake having no outlet b!
which the fish therein may escape
has the possession OF such fish a
completely as he would if they wer'
confined in a tub or water trough
He has an exclusive ownership o
them and may take them at his pleas
ure. He has domain over them il
the same way he has over his chick
ems or his hogs. and the act of 1872
has no application to such fish. Hay
ing the right to catch or kill such fisl
at any time he may legally exten'
the same right to others"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Games Yesterday

National League.
BOSTON oos oe3 eoo-1o "A .
Philadelrhia =. 900 04o 1o1- 6 Is 1
McQuillan and O'Neill: Hubbell
Weinert. Belts. Smith and Bruggy.
At BROOKLYN r. H. E.
New York 49,. 900 0lO OOo-
Rrool5lvn O02 900 DIX II 0
Tcnev and SNYDER: Smith and Miller.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis, (raini.
American League.
At New York f, h. f.
Washington >. 0o1 oo4 600 ) "A 8
New York 49,. liz 600 600 I
Schacht. Acosta and Charity;
Quinn. Collins. Hoyt and Schang.
ne At GleVelandT o51 o,o o,o- *; re- i
Cleveland $500. 103 001 PIX 9 10 4
Cole. Ehmke. Oldham and Bassler;
Caldwell. Clark. Petty. Odenwald,
Morton. Bagby and O'$eill. Nunamker,
At CHICAGO r. H. f.
St Louis .. O02 600 100 S ?
C,hicaro ~ O01 0n0 600 6 J
Shocker and Severeid; Kerr and
Schalk.
At Boston ~. n, e.
Philadelphia E.. 900 900 002- l
Boston .... 100 900 600 I ]
Moore and Perkins; Penneck anu
Ruel.
American Association.
At Columbus r. H. E.
INDIANAPOLIS -. 100 100 600 > s
columbus ..... 200 o10 DIX .
Bartlett and Henline; Danforth and
Wilson.
Al 81 Paul r. II. F.
Kansas CITY II o. o01 ool-,1e IS
st. Paul $3.50. 90 900 oO1- II )
Carter and Blackwell: Griner, Hall
Narquadt. Foster and McMemmy
Allen.
At Ninneanolis-- r. H. e
NiIvaukee 40 10 COO : t.
Minneapolis >. 100 5o2 Toy 9 rs
Gearin. Trentman and Staylor;
James and Mayer.
A. Toledo k II. l.
Louisville .. 900 900 000-
Toledo . 100 ESQ 10x-3 10
Wright and Meyer; Bedient and
Morgan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Chips and Slips

Eddie Roush, holdout centerfelder
of the Cincinnati Reds, signed up
Tuesday afternoon and will report at
once, according to announcements
from Cincinnati. Roush will have to
re-instate by Commissioner lands be
fore he car take the field for the Reds
Henie Groh is the only Red holdout
who has not signed.
oh, teacher. Say, teacher. Dear
teacher"
How Tommy O'Toole did beseacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Millerand Sends Cup
For Lightweight Boxers

LYONS. France, April 27.-Presi-
dent Millerand has sent to the French
Boxing federation a beautiful Sevres
vase which is. to be awarded to the
French amateur lightweight title in
the boxing championship bouts to be
held here in June
There is no scarcity of good little
men in France" the president told
Paul Rousseau, the president of the
federation in explaining why he de-
sized his gift to be donated in the
lightweight class. What we want is
to develop more good big men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Vanguard of Athletes
Ready for Carnival
nv Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. April 81. The
vanguard of the 5000 athletes who are
10 compete in the University of Penn
svlvania relay carnival here Friday
and Saturday, arrived today. Among
the first were Nightingale. of West
Virginia and Jenne of Washington.
NIGHTINGALE started training on Frank
lin field this afternoon for the two
mile international race for which he
is one Of the favorites. He won the
international three mile event last
wear and has taken a special course
of training for the two mile run this
year.
Jenne. Pacific coast collegiate rec
ord holder at pole vaulting. has made
Is feet IA inches in practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Wabash Nine Lands Game
at Franklin; Score s to l

FRANKLIN, Ind. April 27.-In
game played in a drizzle here Tuesday
the Little Giants won from the Bap-
fist nine, 6 to l. Goldsberry and Lar
rabee both pitched excellent ball, the
former allowing but two hits and the
latter three. Franklin errors were re-
sponsible for the defeat. Wabash
grabbed three run lead in the fourth
inning when it clustered two of IT'S
hits with base on balls and a sacri-
fee hit. Another counter was added
in the sixth on a pair of errors. Again
in the eighth three errors and a base
on balls brought in two more runs.
The score:
Wabash .. 900 sol 02-6 8 l
Franklin ..... 900 O01 00---1 2 5
Batteries-Larrabe bee and Milburn ::
Goldsberry and Ehlert. Umpire -
Geisel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Greenuille Team Opens
Baseball Season Sunday

GREENV1LLE, April 27.-The base
ball season will open here next Sun
cay at the Safer street park with Brad
ford as the first opponents of the
Greenville city team. The local team
is practically the same as that in the
field last year, and has the backing of
The Moose lodge. The Greenville high
school base ball team will play their
second game of the season when they
Journey to Piqua tomorrow afternoon.