davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS
ron RENT

-
,...,,-..,. ..........,.....
''''' -, 80 ~ - - - ''''"
proas
------
FOR RENT-Home iois " Warner
furnished ~ unfurnlshed, y. r.
Hoaehtcr. Enid. OkiRhoma
0ke WIN e'sieFn and FaraFc in the
sooo aAEi q 'o*n East Nop'e % desif-
ah'e tenant Fhene sSp OF $50
-. ~ ~. -.
~ 49,
Iosr-roUNp
gi9'e- ke~afd y returned 70
"uthFie Laundry
roT-~,D
I. 1 = = :. . : : = = = < = XXX
+ T-G HARE AND rHe FROGS
Don ieei down ia tho mouth
"e1'' l'pef Jonah Whale hc TAM
s'' A4 reni,
f@S leap freq over trouble An
Foa may need the fleeiness q hsrs
70 keep away from u
- ~ho faces trouble 0n ihc W
oas 'e'Sure tine 20 have some iun
so1f Pep
b''ii sometimes enables . man
woman with week back 20 pu
faeine iro1bias is the sufes' -
W ' y" fiofs In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

T. 70 worth your salt, don't los
sour pep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

EyCE1ANcE ES-Frarne store bsilding
IN Oxishona Avenue for residence
5 room modern residence IN For,
To-th. Texas for real estate here
A psr1 hofso- 80 acre farm Tor Gath
re resasnee A Cottonwood bottom
fa-rr fo- Guthrie residence Have
fwo or three properties for sutono-
hiles RoT KneeszBd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

FOR sAiE-oic papers al Ae LeaA-
e. osfsce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

blstf sometimes enables . man q
2 woman with = week hack 20 10
~ strong front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

FOR RENT--Mocofn five room cot
tage with clsiern and garage ir the
good part ot town East Noble 70 dcsir-
able tenant Phone aSo or iso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Al s. not frosbie that is not dead
essy Aesops PIN Fsb'eT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

gDz -sLz-O-- pspe-1 .; he Lssz-
q oeses '..4YHXX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

FRYs AZ EGGS FOR SALE -Keirer
Phone L-Sl5.
FOR SALE-Nice rev room house
modern on pavement ss.000 90
Nice rew room house. modern on
pavement SAGE %. room house
ard 3 lots barn. Ae1 kcase. near car
lire slssa or p Jeisma lis l-1
West Oklahoma avenac Phone lis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Facing troubles Is the surex, -.
y over coming them teaches Aefo.
10 The Hare and the Frogs TN
fable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

A ie1 hand punch ~ troobie - 8
bloT n the righf direction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
meyer WAS SUFFERING
FROM POISON DOCTOR

Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct s-That Ed
ward L. Meyer suffered an attack of
typhoid fever and typhoid
pneumonia in April 1918. and
was treated by DR.. p. l.
Alexander of Twin Falls, was stated
on the witness stand by DR.. Alexander
today in the trial OF LYDIA Meyer
southard. charged with the murder of
Meyer, her former husband.
Other medical testimony was to the
effect that the Vidal tcst for typhoid
might result in a positive reaction
when applied OF the blood of a per
son previously afflicted with typhoid.
DR.. Alexander also stated on tho wit
ness stand that in his opinion. Meyer
was suffering from "somo sort of in
toxication or some sort of poison
when he visited the patient at the hos
pital on September 8. four days prior
to Meyers death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
JURY FINDS WILEY
GUILTY OF CRIME

Guilty of rape in the first degree
| Out but seven minutes. this was fhe
verdict of the twelve men who for two
days had listened to testimony In the
trial of Fred Wiley.
Big division y district court room
had been crowded for an hour. with
standing room at a premium when tho
court was called to order at io.t5 yes
terday morning. and the trial OF Fred
Wiley on a statutory charge preferred
by his own l5-year-old daughter. was
resumed.
Every inch of legal ground was con-
tested. and every effort made to take
advantage of momentary situations by
opposing attorneys as witness after
witness was called to the stand, Quos-
toned and then cross examined
At times the legal battle. always
fierce, became dramatically sensational
and time and time again Judge Park
found II necessary to intervene with
orders of caution; many times he was
| called upon to make rulings under OBJ
jections raised by one side or the 9TH
er.
When the verdict had been returned
Attorney Dye asked for and was grant
| cd 20 days in which to file motion for
| writ OF snpcrcedeas or now trial.
Penalty for the crime may be life
, sentence. at the discretion of the pre-
siding Judge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
ADD ANOTHER DAY TO
HUERFANO COUNTY FAIR

was far too little space for the agricul-
tural exhibits brought TO the fair.
There had been held In the county
four community fairs, and prizes were
offered for the best community display
brought from them. There were fout
OF these community exhibits Turkey
Ridge. Pauley. Gardner and La Veta.
The first prize was given LaNeta and
the second to Gardner, tho 1t was con-
ceded to be unfair that the two So
called dry communities should haYe
had to compete with tho others.
Some of lGuerfano county's state fair
prize winning displays at the state
fair featured the home county show.
At this fair there have been 10 or 10
race horses. some of them from Pu-
ehlo. The automobile races were close
and exciting, and the baseball games
and the roughriding were major at
fractions.
Already movement is on for perma-
nent buildings and enlarged grounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

country. This road leads thru tho
Grove and is the highway used by
travellers from Walsenburg, Trinidad
and the south.
The second street Improvement work
OF about n mile distance starts on
Fourth street at about Summit. and
extends to Center street or approx
rnately to the foot of the Fourth street
hill; some of this distance has not
boen graded as vet but 1t was stated
by Commissioner Studzinski that the
work would be pushed along with all
Possible speed. The third project in
street Improvement will he the
Ahriendo highway to the steel works,
and it was thought that this stretch
would be completed in the ncar fu-
ture. Other streets are under super
vision of the commissioners and work
will he started on them Just as soon
as those streets that need the i'm
provement the most urgently have
been finished.
Several crews of workmen were busy
yesterday repairing the cutters. in
lakes and catch basins on Elizabeth
street from as far north as Tenth
street to Third. and as soon as the
curbings and a general clean up of this
section has been made 1t Is tho object
OF the commissioners TO have the
street scrapcd. graded and put in first
class condition. Eleventh street from
Greenwood to the state asylum Will
also be improved 1t was stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
STREET IMPROVEMENTS MOST
SUBSTANTIAL ARE PROPOSED

The largest plan for street improve
ment In Pueblo for long time con-
tomplated is now under consideration
as the result of Commissioner
Studzinskfs plans to restore thorofares
practically wiped out by the flood, to
better condition than they were
previous to tho city's great disaster.
A tour was made by the city com
missioners yesterday morning when
they inspected several of the streets
that are now in the progress of COM
pletion for travel, others they con-
template putting in shape, and the re-
pair work necessary on a great many
curbings that need attention, besides
the conditions of some of the alleys in
the lowlands that must be cleared up.
Commissioner Studzinski is elated
over the prospects of an idea in paw
ing which it is said to have been his
own suggestion, in the use of lime
shale for road bed with a covering of
fine river gravel. The new road with
this material is proving to hold up
under heavy travel, and gives a hard
and well-packed surface, seemingly su-
perior to the paved streets.
From the Santa Fe hill and the in
tersection of the paved road from
Roselawn, on the Santa Fe trail the
street to the c street viaduct. dis
tance OF probably a little moro than
a mile, is near completion and will be
one Of the finest pieces of roads in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Walsenburg. Colo, October s.-So
pleased were the thousands of people
in attendance at the Huerfano county
fair today. that insistence was strong
that another day be added to the zhow
and the board of directors announced
the event will continue over Friday.
So tomorrow there will be special
speed events, automobile races. a
southern Colorado championship riding
contest. and other taking features
Attendance at this years fair has
been two or three times greater than
ever before. and in point of general
excellence the fair Is ten years ahead
of what 1t was two years ago.
Exhibits in every department are
better than ever, in fact all visitors are
surprised at the showing, particularly
in the lines of live stock and agricui-
tural products, while amazement is ex-
pressed at the showing in fruit There
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
9 M0ROS ARE KILLED
BY PHILIPPINE POLICE

Manila, Oct. s.-Nine Moroa were kill
ed in fight at Kulaykulay. Sulu
province. between thirty Moros and n
detachment OF tho Philippine cor,ata-
bulary numbering six.een men. headed
by Gov. carl Moore OF Sulu province.
according to an official dispatch re-
ceived at constabulary headquarters
here today.
Governor Moore, accompanied by the
constabulary troopers, went to Kulay-
kulay to negotiate peace. with n band
of Moros under Chief Api. According
to the advices received here. thirty of
the Moros attacked the governors
party with bolos and tho constabulary
opened fire. Chief Api and oight of his
men were Killed. while one constabu-
larry trooper was slightly wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
CHICAGO BOY
FOUND DEAD BY ROPE

Chicago. Oct. s.-rhe body Of August
knaus. II years old. WAS found sus-
PENDED by rope TO raficr in the
basement OF his home today. The po-
lice are investigating to ascertain
whether. the boy was accidentally
stranrled or whether he placed the
rope around his neck with suicidal in
tent.
Knaus was the second boy to bc
found hanged this week A few days
ago. samuel BuffinEtou. "a years old.
was found hanged TO death in a closet
in his home with his hands tied be-
hind him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
YANKS BLANK GIANTS
CONTINUED on Page Two)

the national commission rules.
BY strange coincidence. the Giants
lost that game To the Philadelphia
Athletics on the same field and by tho
same score as that of today's contest.
chief Bender did tho hurling for Con-
ME Mack and 1t was the only game
won by the Athletics in tho famous
shut out series. At that game. the first
Of the series in New York. 9i.s9e per
sons paid sls.ass.
OF the sil5.320 paid today the play
ers will receive S5s.sla.20. the clubs
29s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
KNEPPER LEADS ALL
STARTERS IN COLE

StSLouir. Mo. Sept. Flour men
who have won tho national amateur
golf championship yesterday proved
their ability by finishing near the top
In tho elimination round of tho con-
test for the same honor at tho ST. Louis
country club. but the i32 starters were
led by Il. y. knnppcr. or Sioux city.
Iowa, who scored 3i-56-Tc ono under
par. cGuallinE tho course record Fct
by Bobby Jones at Atlanta. Cham
pion Chick Evans OF Chicago tied for
third place with 40 rs did Robert a
Gardner. while II Chandler 1:Ean of
Portland. ore. had - and Francis
Ouimct. IS.
Tho British champion Willie 7. Hun
tor survived with n 70. four strokes
fewer than necessary to compete with
the So host players nf yesterday on
Monday az - holes for qualification
hut S. Dawson Heron NJ Chicago.
champion two years ago. failed hy one
stroke to continue
Encppor has shown before IN medal
play tirinE with Harrison Johnston
recently In tho wcHtcru.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
BOWLING

This season's City League will be
composed of four teams made up OF
the best bowlers In the city. The
Lithias will have Bossik. shriver. Null
holland. Peterson and Morgan. This
lineup will no doubt keep Joe Esan'a
team near the top.
Tho Coca Colas are lining up Coward,
Buell.. Byrnes. Steele and Morgan. This
team will try to give the Lithia's a
battle for first place.
The Enebel Sports with Brommer,
Schoenith. Shea, johnson and David
son. look plenty good enough to
tackle the other teams in this league.
The fourth team will be the ID and
NJ Cafe. Hugersberger. the manager,
has picked "A bunch OF pin artists to
represent his team that will give them
all run. Burns will lead this team
with Smith, Rhodes. Lee and Zoe.
Dixon as anchor, this aggregation will
be a hard one to beat.
This league will commence their
schedule Monday. Oct. ).
The Merchants league will have
eight teams Of all commercial league
oowlors, kline's Smoke House elected
Schocnith captain with Jacobs Lewis
Way and Bydnes in their lineup.
The Orange Crush team will be
Rhodes. McRac. faettcr. Boyd and
Erommcr.
Tho Loop Market team have signed
up kark, Wood. Ward. T. Fiserchio
and c. Piscrchio. This team looks like
winner.
The hncups OF the Traction Co; the
Folar Ice Cream Co: tho Athletic club
tho Sunvillc Baking Co. and Crows
Bcggs will be In this week.
sam Way took tho captain on Friday
In little series, the cap finally got
ting n 1000 game.
way-isa -ij7 liz IL, -ibs -is5.
Schoenith-iss -lSS lis III -lts
-22e
Leo slipped over go game against
McRse Friday. Me Shot is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
PLAN TO STOCK
SAN ISABEL LAKES

The san Isabel lakes and streams
viii soon be well stocked Judging from
tho interest taken by the state Depart
ment OF Fish and Game 4 telegram
was received at the offices OF tn. san
Isabel association yesterday from them
announcing the coming OF :. r Land.
fish expert. to investigate the streams
and lakes In that region. The object OF
the visit Is that OF survey preparatory
to stocking the area. said :. F. Dosr-
Ing. dcputy-Hupcryiro of the forest.
The state department hopes to pro-
duce about 100000 spawn In tho
region annually. hut It Ia the opinion
Of the local officials that the streams
and lakes can turn out at least IL to
~ million annually. There arc more
than 100 lakes IN the entire area. Docr-
ing said. but the greater part of them
are too small In visc to 10 considered
for spawning. Those to he visited by
the party arc; North Creek, Hermit,
verablc. Commanch-. and North
Crestonc lakes.
The size. depth. temperature and ac-
osstibility Of the lakes arc to he OBJ
served. and the distance and cost ~
transporting the eggs viii also he TAX
en- into consideration. Where tho
crswr or fry. whichever arc to bc used.
will be brought from IL not known.
bu. {, il thought that tho hatchcrics
in the northern rart uf tho state Will
be drawn upon. However. the streams
and lSkos will in all probability he
stocked this fall or next spring. ac-
oordiug to tho statement Of Doering.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
PUEBLO GOLF CLUB
TO MEET TRINIDAD
Local Golfers Close Euthus-
iastic Tournament

The Pueblo Golf Club on Thursday
September 10, closed an interesting and
enthusiastic tournament of three
classes.
on September c5 tho local golf club
will hold A match among its members
for driving. approaching and cutting
the winners will be given prizes.
A match game between the Trinidad
GolfinG club and the Pueblo Golf club
will be held here on october o.
The scores resulting from the tour
nament ending last week are az fol-
lows.
Glass "A"-John Shay 80. Narley IS,
Tomlinson 3s. Walmslcy 3s, Eoitnycr
rs. Trimhlc 81. Garlic 7s. Day 5s.
Thompson 10, Crocl te. Jones a., Dun
can -.
Class "B"-chfford IS. Tarbctt IS
Snyder 30, Arbcu 4l. Shcllenbergcr a.
Biddcl g. Bacon Ac. Fletcher 50.
Glass "C''--Fimple q. Taylor ~.
Elliott IS. Haynes IS. E. Thompson &C.
Barbrick a. Wilder q. II. Thompson
IS. l.. Kelly ~, Morris 50. Van Arsdnlc
50. Mulhcrn SO. walker 81. Stewart 50,
Setter g..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
NEW Y0RK'S WIN CLEVELAND BEATS
INCREASES LEAD WASHINGTON 8-4
Detroit and Boston Win
Yankees Encounter
Rain

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 17.-Clevciand
increased its first place advantage by
defeating Washington. ModridGe was
knocked out OF the box in the second
and Woodward and Bird. recruit pitch
ers, were hit opportuncly. Score:
cleveland .......... .0N 900 sos 10 q
Washington ......loo 900 oei-i l
Batteries-Sothoron and o. y II;
MosridSe. Woodward. Bird and Picin-
Mich.
Two base hits-Gardncr. o'Neill
Three base hits-Sewoli. Scrifi.c. o.
Nc!ll. Gardner. .. Johnston. Double
plays-Shanks to Harris to judge.
Shanks to Judge; WambsEanss To
Scwcll 10 Burns; Wambsganss 10
Johnston; Bush to Harris. Bases on
balls-Mogridgc, 10. Sotnoron. :. Wood
ward. 1: Bird. /. Innings pitched
Mogridgc. l-3; Woodward. . 90: Bird,
;. Hit by pitchor-by Bird. I. Struck
out by Woodward. 2; by Bird :. by
Sothoron. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
SHOPS WIRE Mill GAME WILL
DECIDE PENNANT H0N0RS TODAY
Both Mines Are Tied for First Place. EberIing and
Rosendahl Will Do the Twirling for
Their Respective Teams

Today's game between the Shops and
the Wire Mill teams at Parks Field
will close the 1921 baseball season of
the Steel League. Both teams are tied
for first position. the winners of to-
days contest taking the pennant in the
Steel Loop race for this year.
Two of the steel League teams drop
ped out of the circuit two weeks ago,
forfeiting their scheduled games for
the balance of the season when 1t ap-
peared to be impossible for them to
finish the year because OF conditions
in the Mil and because g. great many
of the ball players ucInG out of en-
ployment left the city. The Wire Mill
club was ono game behind the league
leaders at this time.
During last Sundays contest be-
tween the Shops and Wire Mill mines,
the Wire men triumphcd over their
rivals by Sd score, tying them for
first position. this tic in the percent
ages will be played off today, the win
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
GIBBONS and JOHNSON TO MEET
ONPUERL0 ATHLETIC CARD HERE
Local Fans VIII Be Given Opportunity to See St. Paul
Phantom In Action-Four Bouts
on Card

Buck weavers open air arena, and
stepped off nine rounds yesterday with
the same speed and snappy style that
was in evidence when Eddie was max
ing nearly all the lightweights take the
short end of the gate receipts John
son is elated at the chance to meet
the crafty st. Paul scrapper and is
making earnest efforts to give his
opponent = stiff argument. Three
fights have been made for johnson. he
will leave here Immediately after the
fight for Dayton, Ohio then for two
other fights further cast.
Tho funds, over the actual expenses
OF the bout VIII be deposited in fund
for tho proposed civic center and will
go towardn building new athletic
field and possibly fight stadium, it
was stated by promoter Ringol
Elaborate plans are under way by
the p. a. c.. to give the fight fans the
hest of accommodations. special ar
ranEcments are being made to insure a
largo seating capacity that will give
the fans good view of tho fighters
and the plans for a complete organi-
zauon Is the aim of the athletic COM
mittee.
Tickets will be on sale today at all
tho leading cigar store and billiard
parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CENTENNIAL SQUAD
TO PLAY COLO. SPGS.
Bulldogs and Terriers Foot
ball Game Here On
September "a

Coach KetterinE OF the Centennial
foot ball squad is putting his men
thru strenuous practice in the way of
scrimHascs with the second team in
: order to get the Bulldogs into tn. best
.ot condition for their game with tho
Colorado Springs Terriers on Septcm-
bcr "a.
The prospective lineup for tn. red
and White will probably be as fol-
lows, although there are several can
dldates that are being considered Ivy
the coach as exceptional talent:
Johnny McQuaid, Captain; fullba ck
II. Chilson. quarterback. Bob l.annon.
halfhack. T.. crossmln: halfback, wal
tcr stevenson and John Havcrty az
end mon. Paul Spekin and Jack
sprcndcl. tackles: Herbert Mouiton
and Raymond Laird, guards: Norman
Laird or Joseph Privctt at center.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

groin with his knee In retaliation for
a punch Frush had landed low.
Kilbsnc. his face Redeemed with left
jahe. protested to the referee. w. c.
Kelly. who paid no attention As no
fell into clinch, kilbane brought his
knee up sharply and FTush fell. The
referee allowed him to lie.
Kelly announced to the crowd:
Il am not going to 10. this fight end
in fluke. You came TO see fight
and you're going to sec one"
Kelly then ordered frush's handlers
to carry him to his corner and after Il
minutes rest. the second round start
hane and staggered him with a left
hook to the chin. II was the only time
kilbane was In danger.
After boxing cautiously the first two
rounds. Kilhane opened up with an at
tack that brought cheers when the bell
sounded. Neither apparently heard the
hell and they continued to fight until
IN. referee stopped them.
In the sixth round t'rush was floor
cd for count Of nine with n right
and loft To the jaw. when the chai-
lcnser struggled to his feet Ktlhanc
rushed al him and was again fighting
off the Sons.
Frush was knocked down three
times In the seventh round. lie had
opened n cut over kitbhncs left eye
which brought blood. Anccrcd the
champion caught frnsh with terrific
right to the chin. Frush fell In heap
but managed to struggle t. his feet at
tho count OF nine. Hilhanc then piled
into frrush with right and left hooks
that dropped him in a neutral corner
for the second time. Frush tottercd
TO his feet at tho count OF nine and
swaycd into the ropes.
kiihAne tore into his dszcd opponent
a. he hung on tho ropeo. hts arms
hanging Imply. The champion show
cred him with rights and lefts and
Frush slid off of the ropes. knocked
out
Thousands Of rinEsidcrs svsrmod to
the ring conSra 'ulstinE Kilhane. Tho
fans fought with tho police who were
Obliged to use clubs to clear tho ring.
The match was fought in a drlzxlc.
iNilhsne received isJ.oNo as his share.
He was guaranteed tsnooa and was
given an additional 5000 a, bonus
for signing Frush got ;s.5oI.
kilbsnc did not weigh in for the
fiEht but his handlers said be was
about i.s pounds. Fr-ish was Obliged To
make lcs pounds half an hour before
rinEside.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Mike Gibbons and Eddie johnson
viii meet in a twelve round main event
to be held in the Mineral Palace Sept.
n.
The Pueblo Athletic club will hold a
star fisuc program including four
bouts that will feature the st. Paul
Phantom with Eddie Johnson as the
climax to one OF the best cards held
In this city, and with Freddie Enck,
the Aurora. Illinois battler and pos
gibly several other mitt wielders OF
country wide reputation. Complete
announcement of the card will be
made within the next few days.
Promoter Ringol believes in doinS
things on a big scale and Pueblo was
not to be outdone by Colorado Springs
whom 1t camo to putting on boxing
cards of unusual merits.
A contract was submitted to man
aEer Mike Collins last Friday night at
Colorado Springs by the Pueblo Ath-
letic Clubs committee for the bout
with johnson and tho two Mikes read
fly consented to come to the city, they
will arrive here next sunday and Glib
bors will work out In local Eymna.
SUM open to tho public on Monday
and Tuesday. the two days previous to
the evening OF the fight
Eddie johnson has been training At
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

ming team taking the banner for 1921.
The Shops club captured the 1919 and
1920 buntinSs and looked to be certa in
winners this year which would have
made it three straight for the Me
chanics. Thru the brilliant pitching OF
Rosendahl the Shops team has never
been threatened for their top position,
but Bill Eborling has rounded into al
most invinciblc form and the team has
taken on an unlocked for squirt that
has resulted in the Wire Twisters
crowdins the league leaders for tho
coveted position.
Today's game will feature the two
star hurlers on the mound for their re-
spectivc teams and "A pitching battle
with air tight ball is certain to climax
the most important and deciding strug-
slo for the bunting this year.
Inc game is scheduled to start at
$50 Umpire Moreau will officiate and
~ is understood that possibly Umpire
Snapp will be the second arbiter in
inc final game of the league today.