davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
B N -. J. 3 = v !. y y E Y


Tho lvlna ard ths Dead
ANA noa hoe dead. aud an that he
has done.
Siood dneta and kin0ly brave uu-
aciTiah aess
Wen think npon aud what trom
weakueaa came
iiia sad mistakes thsae stsli - pai
away
wph hls pcuF eorpee 80 shAl ~
ihlaA 81 him
10 charity renemlosIoe wa are eia,
she iises Atone ana sineia handvi.
she
Musi taec her aorros and her suffer
ina
Mus' face ms deep responsibilities
or those who hoasagea u Fortune
elyes
Must 80 % living tho she'd Hiaaly
die.
ANA 50. of her too aoU must we 20.
cali
an tAst a sweet ana gentle. bravo
and lrnes
Forget her faults. condemn hor NOT.
extend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

"a fTw years s0 wheH yieilinK ~
lstiyas Ia Miehgar something / haa
eaten brought nn 40 attack pi
cholofl mOrhusr writes Mrs Csiesla
Mcvicker. Macon. No n suffered
Intense paln anl bad 10 80 90 heal |
get q bottle ~ Chamharlaiu's Collie
aud niarfhuea Rumpay ana one dnae
relelred ihe naln wonderfully ! only
took two or thf d8HHs but they dli
the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
HOST o. vlpERs lNrEsr
THT SWfss MOUNTAINS

perne, Iuly "a one reaulf of FhR
great heat. preceded hY Iona etou9hf
ia plague ~ vpef lu all lhe bisaae
pasa ~ switzerland Mount ln
climbers have had nafrow ea anes
IN dangerous alopes whsre lhey aud
denly encountered the ylpefa
IN be- district of i.ugano j. party ot
climharf. trying 90 ascend eFsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
.F|nEDUC ADMITS
BURNING OF MINE
One Of the Gang Is Trapped
Ii the Fan House BY the
Foreman At Drum. J
right

ncuryeiia, July 20 Tie eonaon
dated Fuel company sustained $50
900 loas last night through ne wars
of confeesed flrehusa wao are n
ian and who haye implicated others
ia the incendla,y compact ralaa
blordhoands are now tracking the r.
maindcr Of the gang
At lisgo o'clock "a tho nIkh ~
night engineer IL the Consolidated
fuei CO.. mime 40 y. discovered frs
/ 50 the farther qua Of The wash house
from tho iipple hnt waa unable lu
blow the alarm. az algtoyers were ahu
down and Without steam fact
which was taken in confederation hy
he firehuaa
A passing switch engine of the
X, o. 4 G after sounding ihe rail
rosa alarm hurried % Dewar. four
miles dlstanco for assistance. and
% spread rencral alarm Before
araiahluee couid De had tho Can
house aud mule barn We're ln
flamea Nine Foreman i.ulhor
Meyer. Fl running 70 the fanhoase
saw one ~ the fire bngs waiehlps
the aproaa az flamoa from behind
tree he fired twice o. him, chas-
lne him and two oihcrs but laal lla
men in the dark Wv
Flrebuu corfcaaee
Another emnloyc found An extra
powder can tnlea ~iih burniny
ereasy waste under 'he walls ~ thA
fanhonse md after extlnguishng the
ilamos discovered two men IN the
building and opened flro on thom
Oliyrr Cross. commonly known As
peg Leg" or Poppy" n 4 drunken
frenzy declared no. IN company
with another 'haracteD itnown az
Mickey started The fire and
hoas'cd 81 the decd. cursing every.
one connected with the mine. Both
mon w. IN The liepryetta Jail and
from Information gained fram them
the remainder of the gang ia cer
tain 70 be caugh.
May Clear Up Mystery
Bloodhounds have been ordered
from Tulaa 20 trace tho fugitive
The iimaied loss of the fire last
night Is $4,000 The same compa
ny sustained q heavy loss BY mva
'erious lire last pccsmher AZ So
mine No. 6. and through the ialk 81
the two men nov under arrest It ~
believed the mystery viii be cleared
and the culprlta punished There
has been no trouble between ~
company and the men caugh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

During the nearly raiuleas sum
mers OF South Africa the mountains
In The nelghborhood OF Cape Tow !
Is clothed In luxurious vegetation.
Supported by a copious deposit of
moisture from drifting clouds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

= was full OF pains and had suca
a swimming sengation in my head {
could hardly Ell In a barber chair
81 Rrt \ shaye." writes Swift Nelson.
81 v S5th St. New York. N. Y. 4
fsii better the next "a hours after
taking Foley Kidney Pills. aud !
haven't had aay tro1bie since Safe
aud effective Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

u u alwaea a0li ,ha b0ttum "
the wa, SVEN nadet thN equator Al
efeat avtths me temperature Il near
ghu tfuesing Point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Eat no meats and lightly OF other
food. Take three OF Chamberlain
Tablets 10 cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this and
within day or tvo you should oe
feeling fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
May Clear Up Mystery
Mfa. LInaa l.arraa enaarses cham

u ITTFT = WTITTTEl
u suffered FOR Years with riomach
trouble and tried everything I heari
o. hut the aniv relief ! rot was tenn
porarv unfll last spring I saw Cham
herlain's Tablets advertised and pro.
cured = bottle of them from orr
arnaglst I rot immediate relief
from that dreadful heayinesa and
pain IN The stomach after eating.
Since taking Two bottles can ga
ANYTIME ! want without distress
writes MIRA. linda Harrod. ~ Wayna.
Loader classlfied ada go, reanlts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Ten million cornels. playing forii
simo. would be needed TO emit one
horsepower OF sound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
KU KI.UX KHAN LEGACY
OF CIVIL WAR DAYS
CONTINUED from re \,

manner set out. elected delegates
thereto under domination of the
military. adopted constitutions
satisfactory 10 c0n9cSs, hal
their legislatures adopt the 18th
amendment 10 the aoltsl l'nltlon
Of the United states. and NTH
SAID amendment had been a'lont
cd hy fkreefourtl,S oi he states
of The entire Union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Careers are awitiDg all and ca1 be
seiYed. at a snaii initial expense. .,
reading ana using Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Barred Many Whites

When il is added that up q
1872 All white men were dis
sranchised an dforbidden 10 hold
any state or federal efilro wig
had been engaged in insurreetioa
or given aid or comfort 10 The
enemies 81 the United States and
had previously held any state or
fe.lcral office. il Will lie sens how
complete was the scheme Of re-
construction.
The only possible excuse for
the plan was that the condition of
the country demanded martial
law gnd the suspension of the
writ Of haheas corpus, and this is
fully met by calling attention TO
the fact that the suspension OF
this great writ is prohibited by
the constitution except IN cases
of rebellion or invasion, no one
will seriously contend that either
~ these conditions existed.
1.-THE civil rights bill, passed
several years later through the
Influence of Charles Sumner,
completed what are usually con
sidered the reconstruction acts.
Sumner il sid 70 have been q he
liever in the social equality OF the
negro, and for the purpose Of
forcing this on the South . bill
was put through congress author
izing the United States courts. BY
heavy penalties to compel admis-
sion of negroes to hotels, theatres.
schools, etc, aud upon jurics
This last act was held unconSti-
fntional by the supreme court Of
the United States in 1883.
High Court Handicapped
1T is the opinion Of the writer
that between 1862 and 1875 the
supreme court of the United
States shrank from contest
with the dominant legislative
branch Of the national govern
ment During the period referred
TO the court was treated by con
gress with the reatest contempt,
and when President johnson in
sisted on testing his power to re.
move Stanton as secretary of war
nnder the terms of the tenure Of
office act by an appeal to the
supreme court, congress refused
to even consider the proposition
and attempted to impeach the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
GOLD MEDAL
knLEM k9,.1EMQu

bring quick relief and often ward OF
cszdly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than zoo
years Al druggists, in three sszea
Lssk fs< The name Gold Medal 90 even
80 snd sessps ~ Imitation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Greed of the Klan

We recognize our relations
% the United States government,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
 Stare Officials Much Surprised at Kilby's Decision

Montgomery, August 16.-(SpeclaL) Alabamas capitol returned to nor mai Tuesday after the statement of Governor Kilby which announced that for the present at least there will be mo extra session of the legisla- ture. This announcement could not have caused greater surprise in any quarter than in the capitol. State of- ficials and employees were under the impression that the call would be issued at once and the Legislature assembled within week
 One fact was verified Tuesday; that is that the state has not yet matched all the federal appropria- ton now set apart for the state and that some definite action must be taken before July l., 1929. The state now has before the bureau of public roads project agreements whereby 1t has pledged itself to provide about $1.500, ,000 by bond issue or other wise'' with which to match the fed eral appropriation.
 B1t the extension of time to July 1.1922. will give Governor kilby time in which to arrange for the match ing of the appropria tion. Up to this time it is not recorded that any per son believe the appropriation can be matched except with state highway bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
British Court Team
 Entered tn Big Meet

Boston. August I6.-The entry of the British Davis cup team for the national doubles lawn tennis cham pionship starting on the Lonswood Cricket clubs courts August 22 was received today by Edwin Sheafe, president of the club. Other entries indicate that the tournament will De productive of high class tennis
 Mir. Sheafe also announced he had been in communica ton with Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French world woman champion, but had not re- ceived her definite promise to par ticipate iu the woman's event to be played in connection with the dou- bles championship,
 TiIden Is Entered
 Among those entered in the dou- bles are: William T. Tilden H. paired with Charles Garland; Will liam M Johnston and Willis E. Da- wis, the Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard. Wallace F. Johnson and Nathaniel W Noles
 The British entries are r. Gordon Lowe and A. Wallis Myers, capt. Maxwell Woosnam and O. G. N' Turnbull; ], B. Gilbert and a part ner vet to be selected,
 Mrs. Molla R. Mallory nauonal woman, champion. and Tflden, American single title holder, will be haired in the mixed doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17

her opening match against Mrs Molla B1urstedt Mallory, present American titleholder collapsed sin a chair alongside the referees stand and de- faulted her match after losing the first two points of the first game of the second set.
 Mile Lenglen's sudden capltuls tion to renewal of her attack of bron- chitis and the powerful and ageres- sivc play to Mrs. Mallory, left gal lery of some eight thousand specta- tors stunned into absolute silence by the tragedy which took place on the green turf enclosure at their feet.
 French Girl Popular
 The girl from Paris was undoubt- edly the magnet which drew ma jority of the spectators Co the Forest >Hills grounds. For several years Followers of tennis the world over have been enthralled by tales of the marvellous play of the French woman. In her own country she is as great d popular idol as Georges Carpenter.
 Today she fell from the pedestral of her particular game in far more dramatic and decisive manner. per haps. than did Carpenter July 2.
 Notwithstanding the known lack of practice due to her arrival in this country as late as last Saturday, Suzanne was generally expected to give Mrs Mallory terrific battA with the odds in favor of victory due to her tournament record at Wimble- don earlier in the summer.
 great round of handclapping greeted her appearance in company with Mrs. Mallory when the pair came onto the turf few minutes before o'clock. Few minutes were wasted in practice and shortly the match was under way.
 Slow Starting
 Mile Langlen appeared to open her play in a slow and hestating fash ion which was remarked upon by those who have been fortunate enough to see her in action at home. In the third game, of the first set. she increased her speed, winning att CT deuce had been called twice, ana it was then that close observers mo- tice that she was beginning to cough. '
 The French woman opened the sec ond set on her own service, driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
British Netmen Win
 In limitation Meet

Southampton, x. Y, August le-- Three members of the British Davis cup tennis team today advanced to the round before the semi-finals of the singles in the invitatio tourna- ment of the Meadow club. William ]. Clothier of Philadelphia, national champion in 1906, eliminated the other British internationalist, J. B. Gilbert, 7-5, 6-3.
 Each of the three British victors won two matches in straight sets, Capt. Maxwell Woosnam defeated T. K. Pell of New York. 6-3, 6-2, after eliminating Arthur Yenoken, Wash nston, 6-l. 6-2. F. Gordon Lowe had Hugh Kelleher of New York and Donald Keresey of New York as his victims. o. G, N. Turnbull, scored an easy victory over Leon De Turenno of Cambridge, Mass, 63, 6-S, but was extended by Walter Merrill Hall New York, 7-5, 7-5,
 Vincent Richards. playing through defender Of the Southampton trophy, won his second round match With E. Van Ingen of Southampton by default
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
ADULT SCHOOLS SUCCEED

Moulton, August Is. - (Speclal.)- An innovation in the way of adult schools is being tried in Lawrence county this month through the or sanization of Miss Sarah F. Duther, director of exceptional education state department of education. The work is a very decided success in other counties that have tried it and it promises to be successful in Law renee William Pate, a young stu dent from(Auburn, and Miss Belser from Montgomery have charge of the two schools near Nillsboro. College Grove and Midway. Miss Marguerite Page and her brother. Harvey. of Conecuh county. University of Ala bama students, have charge al Caddo and the nearby Oak Grove school; B.. H. Parker has the work at Lindsay hall. out in the mountains. where during his first week 29 students were enrolled: and, operating with the local teacher at Roden, south of Town Creek. Next week a represent tative from the state department of health is to visit these schools and in the week following Miss Luther, ac- companiedNby the counE demonstra- ton agent. J. F. Yarbrough, expects to go to each one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
kIS FRENCH CHAMP OUT OF NET TOURNEY SPORTS

will probably start things off in the Bear series, while Tom Gallagher, who has shown a marked appetite for Bruin haunch, will probably get an opportunity to exhibit his wares. After cavorting at the Rick for three afternoons, both aggregations will clutch a cinder spreader for the Gulf City for Sunday and Monday battles.
 Atlanta and the rejuvenated Look outs next enjoy the hospitality of the Magic City. After these series a road trip will be taken, during which a four game series with Mem phis and a one-contest set with the Peiicans are scheduled. After the iaunt the locals settle down for II straight games at home, four of which are with Memphis. The sea son will be ended with Nashville here on Septembe Der r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
 CAMP MCCLELLAN WILL HOLD BIG FIELD TOURNEY

Anniston, August (Special)- Preparation is being made for field meet at Camp Mcclellan the last Of the week. The gardsmen are very enthusiastic and are making exten- sive arrangements.
 Athletic contests, special cavalry drills and other interesting stunts will be pulled off.
 This event. which is expected to draw a large crowd from Anniston and surrounding country will prob ably be held during the visit or Gov ernor kilby 10 the encampment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
FRENCH STAR FORCED
 TOWI7,HDRA WBECAUSE OF PHYSICAL LE7DOWlN
Mile. Lenglen Defaults Match to American Champ Because of Fit of Coughing-Was Favorite With
 Net Popuace-Lesser Match More Brilliant

Forest Hills, N. r.. August 16.- The physical collapse of Mile Suzanne Lenglen of Paris, France, holder of the world womens tennis champion ship, furnished a dramatic climax 10 the second round of the United . states annual womens tennis cham pionship tournament on the courts of the West Side Tennis club here today.
 The French racquet wizard. who ar rived in this country last Saturday heralded as the greatest exponent Of the. court game in the feminine do- main, after being decisively defeated by score of six games to two in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
Landis Is to Attend
 Cracker Flag Hoist

Atlanta, Ga, August i3.--Judge kennesaw Mountain Land3s, high commissioner of organized base ball, will attend the gome here August 21. between Atlanta and Nashville at which the presidents cup for the largest attendance on opening day will he presented to Atlanta, the local chamber Of commerce announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
PAIR OF SHOES FREE

Somebody will get pair of Newark shoes free this week The new New ark shoe store on Third avenue is free a number of adver- tising cards in various sections of the city. Each card is numbered and a card with duplicate number is displayed in the show window. The person whose card number corres- ponds with the window card gets a pair of shoes sabsolutely 1:ee. so
 save, the card and look in the window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
TWINS HIT BALL HARD
 AND BEAT C0LUMBIANS

Albany. August i5.-tSpecial.)- Cooke and Moseley both hurled well. the former having the advantage and the Twins defeated Columbia, to 2. A catch by Klein of a drive off Lau derman's bat and McDufrs hitting were featdrcs. The score: R. H. E. Columbia . 00o 900 00o-2 g 5 Albany Decatur. 100 022 0Oo-5 10 1
 Batteries: Cooke and Smith; Nose lev and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
JENNIE RANKIN STILL WINNING
 CIRCUIT RACES
Mcdonald Wins Three Straight Heats EaiSly.
 to Win Match

Philadelphia, August 16.-Jeannette Rankin scored her sixth winning race out of her seven starts this season, when she captured the s2 500 Bulls Head Bazsr stake, feature of the opening days card ofthe fifth Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Driv- ing clubs mile track at Narbsrth. Pa. Three of the four events ~ete won by 4-year-old fillies.
 Mcdonald drove Jeanette Rankin to victory in the three straight heats, after hot brushes .s tns stretch with Princess Etawah and Betty Taylor In all three heats the winner finished handily. Tbe first and third heats in 2:06A clipped quarter Of a second of the record for the stake made by The Royal Knight In 1918.
 Jane The Great, driven by Walter Cox. took the Mathews stake for 2:19 trotters in straight heats, the middle heat being in 2:06A.
 Madame Dillon Wins
 In the directors stake for 2:t7 trot- CTS, for horses owned in Pennsylv- vania, Madame Dillon. owned by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa, and driven by Herman Tyson, were the event after General Knight, driven by Bob Grady had won the first heat. George Me Donald, son of Lon Mcdonald, drove his maiden race on the Grand Circuit in this race behind Binque.
 The novelty race, a dash of one mile and 100 yards for 2:12 pacers. was won by Baby Doll, driven by W. R. Fleming. The hc:ses got the word n d.. 4i. 0.t yards in 10 seconds and then stepped the mile in 2:o7A.
 Summary
 2:I0 class trottins; the Mathews stakes. purse, t1 900; heats: Jane the Great b. m, by Peter Fa9onian, @ s"i Or IVSo O., by j. Malcolm : Peter Peter, psw, 5s,, E. by Peter Ash :, Betty Thornton. blk m. by the vosetta. blk. m, by Peter Nolo Time, 5'odis' ss.os.: a:os.. . stslas s.ia class class trootting oad the Directors Madame Dillon. oh. m, by Dillon
 Axworthy tryson) .......,.,.. l General Knight, b. g., by Moko Rinaue. Dr. br. m. by The Marque tMcDonald. Jr,) .s.........,.. s 2 3 sarah H Fl. }; m, by Roqus Fort :.
 
 Sadie Silver, oh. m., by Peter Sil-
 yer tN. Grady) ,.......... D 8 Time, 2:12k 2;11A 2iI2h.
 2:14 class, trotting, the Bulls Head Stake, purse s2,500; 3 heats: Jeanette Rankin. oh. m., by Sna
 Francisco tMcDonaid) ...... Princess Etawah, b. m., by Eta
 wah tWhite) .........,,,..... 2 Betty Taylor b. m by ySiliko
 tDodge) ...,...s.- A..... 5 Taurida, b. m. by Peter the
 Great (H. Fleming) ....... 3 GIT. Fleming) '..........s.... ( ! Hiida Fletcher. b. m, by Peter N the Great fCoy) ...,.,....... 8
 Time, 2.o6k; 2:0eh; 2;06A Main. taihmtairf hntairfta ihmtairftaiarf
 2:l2 class, pacing mile and 100 yards dash, purse. $500:
 Baby Doll, b. 'm., by Sterling S. tw. R.
 rIeinlnBJ -..... l Evening Gale. br. m by, Peter the
 Great lMurphy) .,.....,....v......, Queene Abbe. br. m. by the Abbe (Pitt-
 man ......... .s....5. .,i.....,.. 5 Peter Kennedy b. g.. by Peter the J. L. R., Jr., b. S.. by Eugene Colbert
 tEdman) .....,......., ........,.. 5 Time e:17A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
Fighting Cop Winner in
 First Scheduled Battle

Long Island City, N. Y.-August Harry Darneilie, Washington's IS fighting cop. won his first sched- uled bout tonight when the referee stopped a 12-round match with Fred Schroeder of New York in the sixth round. The two heavyweights had pummeled each other without dis playing muc hscience and Schroeder appeared completely exhausted. The weights were Darneille 1855 pounds; Schroeder 1884,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
TROY TEAM RUNS WILD
 AND DEFEATS EUFAULA

Troy, August .-tSpecial.) )-Troy defeated Eufaula 12 to In second game series and hammered lf hits off three pitchers. Williams for Troy gave up four hits. while Red Barron, Tech. fame, starred for Troy with four hits in four trips to plate. Troy, Williams and Grif- fin; Eufaula, Roberts, Bazemorc, Biackman and Kimball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
Hotel Cape May csss '!: May: T. N. ; J
American Plan

Renovated, refitted and virtually refur- nished throughout. Modern firs-proof construction. $50 rooms. l50 baths. 4 home-iike atmosphere. Every comfort and convenience: running water in each room, superb broad beach.
 Tennis-Bathing-B
 Sailing-Fishins Dancing Bathing Pavilion and fully equipped gs- rage on premises-Finished Concrete State road. Send for Auto Road Map O. New Jersey.
 (. D. KNOTT. ss-Msnassr. Bsskias ofiies. ilso Bre.dw.y. N. Y,
 Or Ask Mir. Fesssr Anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldsst Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala baina. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and he Pelvic Organs of Men and Wo-aen.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Annendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
CMTREVILLE BATTLES
 UNI0NT0WN TO TIE GAME

Centreville, August )-- In one of the best games ever played in Bibb county, Centreville and Uniontown battled to five and five draw. The game was called at the end of the twelfth inning on accout of darkness.
 The game was featured by good pitching and hitting on the part of the Uniontown team and some fine slugging by Davis of Centreville. who got four hits out of four trips to the plate.
 Score R. H. E. Uniontown ........ ......4 z Centreville ...5....i.. =. Z { Batteries: Hinton and Erwin; M. Pratt and Bat gle.