davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
AIege|Ii Iolnlne$ll h
tinuiufiIe desrobilo

Impotriva rezultatului elnt de
totalizarca voturi1or, biurorl etec-
toral de Ia Oravita a proclamat
/ ales pc al Nedelcu.
Sc pare ca Guvernul gasit, in
Isfirsit, 'mijlocul eel mai sigur dc
isbinda in alegeri. Caci lovitura
|aceasta nu G decat repetarea acc
LEILA incercate la Aiud ell III Or.
Innian 81 aplicate apoi Ia ) Dicio.
Sinmartin in folosnl d-lui Prize.
In adevar, mijlocul G dc s'ri,-
plitatc geniala.
Ramai in urma Gu votnrilei
Anulezi rczultatele de. la douh tfei
sectii unde advcrsarul il Obtinut
spajoritatc zdrobitoare. lCaxul
l-lui Braniste: au fos5 an,ilatc
sectiilc Ciclova 81 Madam, undc
tl-sa obtinusc 416 si 415 voturi
fata de celc 84 81 49 ale d-lui Ne .
|slclcu.)
81 astfcl-poti dovedi in aeter-
mum ca tara GU tine. Nu-i vorba
in alegerile generate s'au vazut
.azuri 81 mai 81, mijloace mai re-,
slicale: candidatura de care fe
temi, 0 declari nula 81 neavenita,
ar pc candidat il viri la fnchi-
scare, tinindu-l acolo pima dhq,A
alegcri.
ceia cc s'a fntimplat Gu dl
Caba in Ardeal. A facut omul de
,!oua ori puscarie romaneasca,
pentru alegeri. Negrcsit d-sa va
Il tras cOnclusia ca la moi mai
lau decat orr unde. Oar moi, pa
.rioti, m'l credcm.
Ori &c rcvolta G inntila. Ccia cc
,e-am obisnuit sd credem de Ia
srcmc incoace, intrece orr &c in
hipnirc.
Daca totusi ar Fl sa mai ccrcm
eva, am r1iga Guvernul sd dcs-
'iinteze 81 in forma alcgerile. LIN
e sd continue minciuna SINCE
r0asa
Pentru tara noastra, demna All
le anumite regiuni ale Africei, 9
Drea. multi 81 un Parliament GU
leputati numiti.
i Renuntam, formal, la orice pre-
tentie de constitutionalism, 81 ne
leclaram multumiti Gu pumnul
Vizirilor.
Ce fericire sd traiesti in veacul
al XX-lea in urna marelui rag
boiu care - cuprins lumea in
treaga GU valul sau democratic!
I'm. Romanesc").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

tc sub conducerca dior Stefan c.
Hcscu, procrlroS-la Cuftea de APPEL
din Cluj; Const. Ghitcanu, prim-
procuror Ia Trbinna1ul Deva; Va
sile Ghiorghiu, seful brigazei mo-
bile de signranta din Cluj 81 Va
siIe Alexandrscu, seful sigurantci
din Dcva.
Sc fac perchezitii numeroase
pentru a descoperi depozitul de ar
me din Valea .Jinlui, ascnns dc
cqmptotisti. Rep.
"patria.v
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

Cercetarile urmcaza Gu asiduita.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
(IIrn,sre)

fss \Urm6Ie)
Norocul eli, Mandico. Ce sa-i
faei, ,laca . fost dibaee de in
f5pt shiarelc in green. Ai fost Ia
biserici''
'Da,s am fost % VENT 81 tra.
snri. Trei cucoane si yre-c patr1'
boieri deaf lor.
'Cataoni! An vlnitvs1 y 'tsais'
IL sde tfri din tsra ~ wi -
a5un. ibsisri " M U
= ~. 4 f. I!
niii - sja ! '',s 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
scopul c,onplotului |,

Astfcl,- de spfoape iloua sapta.
mani, a,itorit6file noastre au dat
de nrma unni vast complot, orga-
nizat dc intelectuali, Al carui se'!iu
principal era III castelul din Isc-
rani al fratilor Maderspach.
Scopul ,lrmarit ae acest complot
Gu ramificatiuni in intreaga regiu-
ne miniera 81 muntoasa, era distru-
gerea tuturor podurilor 81 tunele-
lor din fntreaga regiune miniera 81
de pc valea Jiului.
Ziua hotaritt pentru dare aaces-
tel mari lovituri criminale, era a.
ceia de u Maip, cor, ora 2, CON-
plotistii avand pregatite cantitati
mari de dinamita, ecrasita 81 full
cotton.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

ca toata bnnsvointa aratata dc
Statul roman fatA de snpusii ali de
nationalitate msehiara, earl Sc bu-
cura de libertatea 81 drepturile de-
pline ale oric6rui cetafan roman
81 Gu toata indulgenta Gu care an
fost tratate incercarile de minare a
Statului in carl traiesc, sunt totusi
elemente, carl continue sd lucrcze
81 sd puma Ia csle atentate contra
sigurantei Statu1pi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
Cine sunt complotigtii


Complotistii sunt functionari al
minelor, al caselor cercuale, ingi-
neri, medici, advocati, preoti 81 IN.
cratOri.
Comitetul principal care condu-
cea acest complot, era compus din:
Victor Maderspach, frate Gu eel
dintai 81 in caror castel din Isc-
rani era sediul principal al COM
plotului; dr. Armin Rebel, advo-
cat; Dominic Varga, preot refor-
mat; Bella velkss, preot unit; An
toniu Dravues inginer 81 inspector
al atelierelor necanice della socie-
tatea miniefx Petroseni"; Stefan
Barcsay, Sf1 Esenberg, fost capi-
tan de jand !, aai in slujba Ca
lei certuaI ! Oscar si Bert
Martina din nl4ita; dr.. Maximi-
liam Deutsch, medic; fratii Moist 81
Balint Szabo, mineri; dina Nader
spach 81 Pctrl Ghidro.
Dintre toti, anumai presedintele
Victor Madefsp6ch a scapat, in ur-
ma unei llpte tragice cp dol agent
fugind in nlunti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
maroI6 COmpIOt din va|ea JiuIui
La u Maiu ebia sa fie aruncate in toate pode
81 tunsleie din regiunea minera 81 din Valea Jiului

Victor Maderspach fuge printr .
.esire dosnica 81 disparc.
Pana i'll prezent MI a pntut II
|prins.
The evening world., 1921-06-01

pocket and idly brought out a golf
ball.
80 that's what you are pitching
to-day" suggested the reporter.
YES" he said. That's my game
to-day. More and more people are
turning to golf every year in this
country. Baseball Is the real game,
but 1t is the game of youth; when
we get old golf Is the game for U.S."
AS he stood there smiling and look
ing particularly rugged, one doubted
that he was really getting old. Yes"
he went on, baseball will always be
our national game and II Is growing
In popularity every day. But all our
leading men are playing golf, the
President, Governors, statesmen. Lots
Of money is being spent for golf out
fits and for links. There is nothing
disturbing for the golfer. There are
no bad umpires, no fans who go home
unhappy when you strike out, no
shouting or distraction"
-Four ringside seats for Demp-
y-Carpentier fight and four
rooms with bath for July 1'-that
is the tone of the letters being re-
ceived daily by William II. Turn
er, manager of the Claridge. The
matter of rooms with bath Is Sec
ondary, according to Mr.. Turner.
The big thing is the seats nearest
the combat. Most OF the reserva-
tions come from the West. and
The evening world., 1921-06-01
there is a sprinkling from the

there is sprinkling from the
South.
Lewis +. Emery, ex-senator from
Pennsylvania and n former colleague
OF Senator Penrose, has returned to
New York after q spell OF globe trot-
ting. He Is eighty-two years old, yet
he often visits his mining interests in
the mountains of Peru.
Twenty years ago." he declared
at the Commodore yesterday, Il took
up some mining property in the
Andes. 1t was very remote, and can
now be reached only by wagon road.
This we have built ourselves, at a
cost of more than a million dollars.
1t runs criss- cross, up and down the
mountains, and at one point descends
5000 feet in three miles.
THE only means of transportation
Is the lowly mule, and we have many
experiences taking travellers across
the mountains on our road. Three
volcanoes, long thought extinct, have
recently shown signs OF life, and
sulphurous gases sometimes hang
over the trail. The traveller becomes
affected by the rarefied air and gas,
and suddenly wants to jump from
| the mule. At that time one of the
| drivers tells him to wait n minute.
| goes in back and straps the person
to the saddle. Then the man gets
mad, talks about being forcibly de-
tained and tells of the complaints he
Is going to make--but forgets all
about the rarefied air and the gas
BY this little trick many persons are
saved who otherwise might become
panic-stricken and choke"
Senator Emery Us going to his
home in Bradford. Pa, for a brie
The evening world., 1921-06-01

around again. ae we had made
good time. On the third hole a
young woman was having n ter
rfble time not far from the tee.
We waited for several minutes:
then my partner cried out and
asked her to let us through. She
took her time. however, and we
were delayed several minutes
more.
we met her at the next tee,
and my partner made a remark
which she overheard. She glared,
but said nothing.
About noon we went to the
club house, and shortly after.
ward my partners wife appeared.
i want you to meet Ruth she
said. Well, along came Ruth.
She was the lady whom we had
The evening world., 1921-06-01
|NewYorkeI;s!{ ;!{[5 E[5orApaY

Ex-Gov. Tener of Pennsyl-
vania, Once Head of Nation
al League, Has Transferred
Affections to Golf, Game of
Men Growing Old; Our
Leading Public Men Are
Playing 1t and 1t Is Becom-
ing More Popular Every
Day; Baseball Is Game of
Youth and Not Losing Its
Popularity.
The evening world., 1921-06-01

Il have turned to golf" admitted
John X. Tener, former National
League President and ex-Goy-
eernor Of Pennsylvania, when seen
at the Biltmore to-day. Tener was
a diamond star in his youth and late,
went into the banking business in
Charleroi, Pa Now he is Just O
'-business man.
1t all came about when Mr.. Tener,
standing in the lobby, reached in his
The evening world., 1921-06-01

met on the links. The rest Of us
pleaded pressing engagements
and left my partner TO do the ex-
planning"
In fve New York hotels 55t. .3st. 900
gallons Of water are used annually
and 1,233.37t.376 pounds OF steam.
over 10000, 900 kilowatt hours OF cleo
tricity are consumed.
The evening world., 1921-06-01

UIft OF FIVV'WW 70 UnfVerHNy "f
Virginia.
CILARf,oTrESv1II.E. Va. June l.
A gift Of 100000 from the General
Education Board OF New York, an
ncunced to-day by President Alderman,
brought the centennial endowment fund
OF the University OF Virginia up to
si.2OO,O00
The evening world., 1921-06-01

rest before starting out again for
Peru.
Carthage-not the Carthage which
some one said ought to be destroyed
but the Carthage which Is east OF
WATERFOWL, n. Y, has Chamber OF
Commerce which is so progressive
that women have asked to have an
equal part In it's activities. Fred
Shipman. n salesman, who Is at the
Murray Hill, says that at a recent
meeting the following edict was
issued:
"Woman has been told continually
that her place was In the home. And
to degree, of course, IL Is. 1t Is her
chief interest. She wants to see 1t
prosper. She wants her children
to have those things which will
enable them to grow up into credit
able manhood and womanhood.
Woman is better qualified than man
to deterpine what her children need
in the way of opportunities and pro-
lection. Women should be on a par
with men,"
/ Did the women OF Carthage get
equal rights in the Chamber of Com
mercer They did.
HERE'S ONE FROM NEBRASKA.
I'VE were having a foursome
on one OF the Western links"
said J. M. Watson OF Lincoln, at
the Biltmore, "and my partner
was a prominent Chicago busi-
ness man. He explained that he
must hurry, as his wife's sister,
whom he had not seen since she
was a girl, would be at the club
for luncheon. We played the
nine hole course and started
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

that has been stored 4 long time to
burn bale. Some Of it is rotting any
way and the best no: worth more than
$40 a bale if a purchaser could be
found
state Commissioner Terrell's report
for new cotton is 81 per cent of normal
and in some counties an entire failure,
with cattle pastured in the fields. Many
gins will remain closed this season.
"In pleasing contrast to the plight of
the cotton grover is the good fortune
of the truck grower, who is in better
financial condition than for number
Of years. His products were fine. and
plentiful, and the market fairly good.
but prices not as he could have wished.
Melons were unusually fine this season
and fruit enough ripened for all
housewives to use all they could and
can all they couldn't. Chickens per
head and eggs per dozen are same
price-4O cents, with indications up
wards. The season has been good for
the growing and curing of hay, and
corn was fine all over the state.
"And with our farmers the proud
owners of 100000 autCs-tractors, in
cluded-it would seem that the old
adage might prove true in our state
after ala bad beginning oft makes
a good ending"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
YORK, s. O. TUESDAY, SEPTF
Raleigh with his family, after spend

Raleigh with his family, after spend
ing the summer at the home of his
father, Mr.. J. j. Wilson, in Glover.
Friends of Mr.. J. B. Wood, venera-
BILE citizen of Glover, are glad to see
him out again after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Prof. Clarence Stroup has resumed
his duties as principal of the school at
Lowryvt'le.
Miss Lucille Huggin of Glover, is
teaching this fall at Fremont, N. C.
Mrs. J., E. Berryhill, who has been
undergoing treatment in a Charlotte
hospital has returned to her home in
Glover, much improved.
Rev, ]. G. Huggin, pastor Of Glover
Methodist church, is enjoying a vaca-
ton of three weeks.
DR.. Sam Brison Of Kershaw, recently
visited relatives here.
John NJ. Smith of Gastonia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family
here.
]. II. Curry of Glover, who has been
quite i'll for some time with an injured
leg is able to be out again.
Miss Esther Ford of Clover, recently
visited friends in Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
FURTHER CUT FOR ARMY
Important Changes Ordered by the
General Staff.

Important changes, involving con-
siderable reduction in the size of all
branches of the army, have been Or
dered by the general staff, with the
approval of Secretary Weeks, in plac-
ing the army on q basis of 10000 en-
listed men, it was learned this week.
The changes involve not only reduc-
tions in the units, but n redistribution
of troops throughout the United States
and its possessions.
Infantry regiments have been or
dered reduced in strength from 1,i90 TO
1872 men, and in number from 60 to
As; cavalry regiments from SIS to GA
men and from II to IA in number;
field artillery regiments from 33 to 16
in number without reduction Of men;
engineer regiments from Is to Z in
without reduction of strength;
coast artillery, railway and tractor
regiment from 1906 to S29 and 729
men, respectively, and the latter in
numbers from to >.
The number of men allotted to eSch
branch is $500 for the infantry, H.
1874 cavalry, 1914 field artillery 49,
10 coast artillery, 10000 air service,
6.519 engineers, 1000 signal corps, H.
200 Quartcrmaster corps, 700 finance
department, 1876 ordinance depart
ncnt. 77f chemical warfare service, g.
SAB detached enlisted men and S,59l
medical department. These allotments,
however, include the Philippine con-
stabulary, which is not included in the
10000 figure.
The number Of combat regiments
available for stations in United States
including these temporarily stationed
in Germany, will be reduced from 80 TO
"2 infantry regiments, II to Is cavalry
re 5imcnts. 2G to 10 field artillery reg
imcnts, to > coast artillery reGi-
mCntS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
MORE FOREIGN INVADERS
Mexican Bean Beetle and Velvet Bean
Caterpillar Threaten Damage

Two foreign insect pests which are
likely 10 DO much damage are being
watched closely. says Prof. \. +. Con-
radi. cntOmologist at Clemson. These
arc the Mexican bean wccvil. which
has already reached this state: and
the velvet bean caterpillar, which is
rapidly working its way upward from
Florida and Southern Georgia.
The Mexican bean beetle has been
renortci bv government scouts at two
points in the northwestern corner of
this state: viz. Long Creek and a
point near EaSlcy. ThcSsprcad of this
pest has been so rapid during the
snrin% and summer that il will pos
sibly spread over much more terri
tory before being stopped by winter.
This is an especially destructive pest
to all kinds of beans in the garden
and to cOwrCas. The grubs. which do
the principal feeding. are Onc-fourth
to three -eiEhtS Of an inch long, of a
hrinht yellow color. and covered with
spines which arc hranched and col
ored black at the tips.
The velvet bean caterpillar has
been reported 10y the Florida cntO-
molOgists 10 be spreading in central
and northern Florida. II is believed
that this pest may he expected in
southern GcOr%ia in early september.
and may reach South Carolina by the
middle of September. Throughout
Florida this insect is Il most serious
pest II velvet beans. This caterpillar
when full grown is nearly two inches
long. After it is half grown it is gen.
orally dark green with prominent
bright cOlorcd lines with dark borders
running lenGthwiSc on the body. Many
are pale green with lines with darkc"
borders running lcngthwiSc on the
body. Many are pale green with lines
either indiStinCt or absent. The line
alOnC the side of the Ody is wider
than those on the hacE and is ortcA
pink or brown. If disturbed it throws
itself violently until it reaches the
grown.
Prof Conrad urges that tho Oc-
currcncc of any suspicious insects bC
rCnortcd 10 the entomology division
Clemson College, :. c.. 50 that steps
may bc taken to control the pests.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT
In Re the Blame That Judge 'Sease
Lays on Petit Jurics.

In he the Blame mat Judge 'Sease
Lays on Petit Jurics.
We agree with The Enquirer in what
it says Not only do judges allow
lawyers to railroad cases through and
get their clients off with nominal fines,
sometimes without submitting the
facts to a jury, but after the juries
have convicted, the judges often i'm
pose ridiculously small penalties.
Sometimes the sentence is suspended
altogether.
Numbers, of times we have heard
judges pronounce sentence. Then the
lawyers would commence to plead for
reduction, giving various and sundry
frivolous excuses. The judge often
yields to the pleas, and reduces the
sentence, or suspends part of it. In
one case last year we saw sentence
reduced twice by this process.
Suppose that, after a jury has rem
dered it's verdict, the lawyers should
gather around the jury and beg and
plead with them to change the sem
tence; and it should be changed by
this method? What would the judge
on the bench say to that jury; and
what would the public think of them?
A judge ought to regard it as an in
suit, punishable by contempt of court,
for a lawyer to try to persuade him to
change his sentence, after he has heard
the evidence and the arguments and
deliberately made up his mind as to
what the punishment should be.
We cannot speak for other counties,
but we believe that here in Marlboro
judges are far more responsible than
iuries for the failure. to enforce the
law. Juries usually do their duty and
convict when there is sufficient evil
dence presented. But juries, police Of
ficers, and law-abiding peope general
" are disappointed and discouraged
when the Judge pronounces a sentence
that is no punishment at all. For in
stance; when liquor seller who
makes thousands Of dollars year out
of his business, is fined 500 or $500
and sent on his way rejoicing at the
smallness Of the tax.
Judges have been Criticising juries
from time immemorial. A judge once
told a jury that they had violated their
tbs and shown themselves unfit to
be jurors because they failed to agree
on verdict. If the jury was con-
scientiously divided, what the judge
said of them would have been true OF
part of them if they had agreed upon
a verdict.
1t is getting time for juries to have
something to say on questions of law
enforcement, and who is responsible
for it's failure. Especially the grand
iui les can have something to say, for
they are privileged to say the truth
about anything and anybody-judges
not excepted.-The Pee Dee Advocate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
MISCONDUCT IN COURT
Dillon Officers Subjected to Heavy
Fines.

zines.
Criminal court adjourned here to-
day after two-day session, Judge j..
f. Purifoy. of Coiieton, presiding, says
q. Dillon dispatch of Wednesday. The
grand jury was in session all day yes
tcrday and did a heavy days work.
There were a number of cases on the
docket and Solicitor Spears handled
the cases with dispatch, many plead
ing guilty
a case which attracted considerable
attention was.that of the state against
Sitton. rural policeman: Stanley Ham,
ilton and L. +. Britt, policemen of the
town of Dillon. This case was called
this morning and a verdict of guilty
was returned this afternoon about 5
o'clock by the jury which remained
out for some time. They were charged
with misconduct in office and making
an assault of y high and aggravated
nature upon citizen of North Caro-
lima by the name of Miller. who was
travelling upon the highway between
Dillon and Latta about two weeks ago
at a late hour of the night. |hey wee
cach convicted for misconduct of Of
flee and not upon the last count. The
judge imposed a sentence upon +. l..
Sitton of $500, and one year in the
state pcnitentiary and a like sentence
upon Stanley Hamilton and l.. f..
Britt. Except in the case of the lat
ter two, he imposed a fine of $3.50, in
stead of $500. He suspended the pris-
on sentence on each of the parties sub
icct to their good behavior. The judge
was pleased to note that Dillon county
had a good record, and he was compli-
mentary in his remarks on the low
crime record. in this county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

the banks and farmers of the entire
United States, and will enable many
frozen credits to be liquidated 1t will
enable the farmer to obtain better
prices for his products and at the same
time relieve the banks from tying up
their reserves for long terms. 1t
means a new era of financing aSricul-
tural products and an improvement in
the business Of the South"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

The Charleston city board Of
health has passed a regulation re-
quiring all children suffering from
whoopinS cough to wear arm bands
for the protection of the public gen.
orally. A petition that this be done
was presented to the board Sy a num-
her of parent teacher associations, and
a civic club committee. The new
regulation will go into effect in about
two weeks. 1t is designed to keep q
whoopins cough patient more success
fully isolated, in relation to coming in
contact with children not immune to
this disease.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

The United States Railroad Labor
ho"rh h"@ established - precedent That
railroads do not have the right 10 dis
charge employees without Just
cnu"c. in - decision ruling that the
Butler county railroad. q II miles lin"
in southern Missouri. must rcinstatc
two men released because they belong
ed to tho a%mC union ~ the mon
working undCr them. The decision
said that tie board was fully aware its
ruling was contrary to numerous Unit
ed States supreme court decisions on
the mattcr. but that il construed its
duty to 10 TO decide every question
Justly ard reasonably regardless OF
the LEGAL rights OF either side.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

- Benjamin Franklin was a journey
man printer, the son of a tallow
chaEdler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

-Edmund Kean, the celebrated tra-
gedian, was tho son of stage car3
penter. .-.i.-...i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

Thomas Moore author of the
Irish Melodies" was tho son Of Il
country grocer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
Personal Mention.
(By q Stair Correspondent.l

Miss Rose Hunter Of Yorkviiles II
undergoing treatment in the Fennell
Infirmary here.
y Mr. and Mrs. w. J. p. Wylie Of York.,
vile, were visitors in Rock Hill today
Miss Virginia Plaxco Of Rock HILL.
visited the family Of her father, Mr..
John B. Plaxco, on York No. 3. today. Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
Win for Glover.

The Govcr Tigers" defeated the
Victory Mill team of Gastonia in
game of baseball on Hawthorn Field
Saturday afternoon by a score of to
. 1t is said that the game was the last
that will be played at Glover this sea-
son. The Tigers" also defeated the
Victory Mill team in Il game at Haw-
thorn Field tho previous Saturday.