davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Smoker and Big Get Together
Meeting Next Tuesday Night

Meeting Next tuesday Night
With the formulating of plans for
a big get-together ard smoker meet
ing in the new Court House On next
Tuesday night, March Is, the move
ment to expand the Newberry Cham
ber of Commerce into larger and
more representative organization is
rapidly claiming the interest OF the
men and women of this city. This
meeting will be addressed by an out
of town speaker of national reputa-
tion whose name viii be announced
later. There will be music and
smokes. There will be no charge for
admission and every man and woman
interested in the future of the city
and the county will be welcome.
Printed circular invitations will be
sent out to a large list of prospects
as an additional effort to secure
large attendance but it is hoped that
eyeryone whether he receives an lnvl-
tation or not, will come to the meet
ING. and learn first hand what his or
her part will be in the Newberry OF
tomorrow.
Mr.. William C. Ewing and Mr..
Dewey j. Carter of the American City
hnreau arrived in the city on Mon
day and the preliminaries of the cam
paien are now well under way. Mr..
Ewing will have charge and Mr.. Car
ter will manage the publicity and the
office.
Extra stenographers are busy at
work at the Chamber Of Commerce
Office in College street at the corner
Of Friend, preparing the lists OF pros
pectiue members of the expanded or
panization. The first three weeks OF
the campaign will be taken up by ed
ucational effort consisting of malllngs
and meetings in order to thoroughly
acduaint the people with objects Of
the movement and the outstanding
reasons why every man and woman
who; has. the real interest of the com
mnnity at heart and who can possibly
afford it, should plan to identity
themselves with this great civic and
commercial step forward. The fourth
week will be taken up by the drive
For memberships when team organ
ization Of local men will make a thor
ough canvass Of the city and sur
ronding territory in order that every
one emay have an opportunity to JOIN.
While the present organization has
BEEN in existence only year it has
nevertheless already demonstrated It's
usefalness and the directors some
tinSsago came to the conclusion that
the only things needed to make the
Newberry Chamber of Commerce the
best for city of its size in the state,
were more members and consequently
q larger income. This will be accom-
pIshed during the present campaign
and the Newberry Chamber OF Com
merce viii be expanded to a size in
proportion to the civic commercial
and industrial interests OF the section,
and second to none Of it's size in the
state.
Mr. Maxwell, who has been secre-
tary. of the Chamber of Commerce
during the past year, made arrange
ments some time ago to accept a po-
sitibn; with the U. s. Shipping board
at Washington, D. c., leaves on Sat
urday but this will not affect the cam
paign in any way. Before the Amer
lean City: bureau representatives
leave, efforts will be made to select
new secretary for the organization
so that there may be no interruption
in the work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
NOTICE

All parties holding stock in the
Seninols Fertilizer & Oil Co. are re-
oucsted TO meet in the Office Of DE-
Geo. =. Cromer Tuesday, March 8th
al 2 p. NJ, For the purpose Of en-
nloyinE Dr.. Cromcr to Investigate re-
ceivership OF said company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
Columbia, S. c., March 7, 1921.

Columbia, S. c., March Z, 1921.
Circular Number 1.
To the County Auditor and Township
Boards of Assessors.
Gentlemen:
On account of the general deha-
ton in property values, you may en-
counter some difficulty in keeping as
sessnents as high this year as. they
were last year. We, therefore, call
your attention to the fact that the
assessments of horses, mules and cat
tie were not increased during the last
several years, and that the assessment
thereof should not now be decreased.
From the information available, it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

will be in his Office at the Court
House every Monday from a. m. to
j p. IN. and can be had any other
time by calling phone 1Gl Newberfy,
or , OF % at Prosperity, S. G.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High school Spanish club met
for their usual meeting at tho High
school on Thursday evening. Those
present reported good time.
Myron Smith was presented with q
silver loving cup at the High school,,
Friday morning, by the Athletic Board
in reward for the valuable services he
has rendered the school in its ath.
letic work.
Professor Collier gave stereopti.
con lecture on the structure of aero.
planes, Thursday morning.
A stereopticon lecture ON the "Man.
ufacture of Silk" was given to the
science classes on Friday afternoon.
The liveliest basketball game of the
season was staged In the High school
gym Saturday night, when the Hol.
yoke girls team defeated the Grant
girls, and the Holyoke boys defeated
the Grant boys.
The game with Julesburg on Friday
evening ended in victory for Hol.
yoke.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
sHERiFF's SALE

BY virtue of foreclosure of one
certain mortgage given to A. Scheu-
nemann by Frank Ramsey, dated
July 10, 1920, and whereby am COM
manded to make the sum of S56500
with interest and costs:
Therefore | shall expose for sale
at public auction all the right, title.
and interest of the above named
Frank Ramsey in and to the follow
Ing property: one Chester White sow
and six pigs: one grey horse. years
old; one brown horse, 6 years old;
one bay horse. 5 years old.
Above sale to be held at the Heth-
cote feed yards on Saturday. Janu-
ary 90, 1921, at o'clock p. IN.
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado. Janu-
AIRY 10, 1921.
ED JAMES. Sheriff.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
GREATEST POULTRY SHOW

For the first time in the West all
steel coops are to be used at the Ma
tional Poultry show. given in asso
citation with the Denver Stock show.
January Is to %. Several thousand
dollars have been spent In installing
them. Quality alone is wanted at
this show and entries on birds and
pet stock are being kept down to
about 1900, the same as last year
Entries. close January IL. Owing to
class and large attendance from all
over the country. this show has be-
come the leading clearing house for
fancIers. 1t is estimated that $lO,-
900 changed hands for eggs and birds
during 1920 show week. This year
the International Single Comb Mi
norcas club holds It's show with the
National Western. adding several
hundred dollars and numerous cups
to the prizes.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE

l.. u. Deck OF Eycrybody's store
treated the people To special Sat
urdny sale on tomatoes. peaches. ap-
ricots and green gage pluins. The
tomatoes were two for 20 cents and
four cans TO customer. while the
fruit was 20 cents per can. consisting
OF number one fruit put mp In sugar
and u reliable brand,
While Mr. Deck does not carry
canned goods. at this time cnch year,
he puts on u special sale OF vcEc'
tables and fruits for his trade. The
people appreciated MIR Decks efforts
10 give them roal bargain for their
monoy lie has enjoyed good bust.
uesa emco coming to our town. and
hHa % worry neat place Of bunlnorH
The state herald., 1921-01-11
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will. on Saturday OF this week.
hold another bake sale at Colver
Brothers store Ladies' who desire to
contribute to this sale can do so. and
all articles OF food received will be
greatly appreciated, as the money re-
ceived at these sales viii be used to
help In defraying the expenses OF the
church improvements.
The amount OF the last week sale,
which was hurriedly gotten up. was
si2. The ladies hope to have a larger
sale than the previous one.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

The farm house OF Jake Hogsett,
who lives southeast Of Lamar. burned
to the ground Now Years night while
the famlly were away from home.
Tho suppositlon ls that 1--we coal
must have fallen from the front Of
the stove and set fire TO something
lying near the stove.
No Insurance was carried upon the
house and contents; and the family.
a wlfo and three small children. woro
left with no clothing except those
they were wearing
A purse was made up by neighbors
and friends to assist the unfortunate
family.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
SPECIAL SERMONS AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. ". e. Bennett OF the Metho.
dist church has decided to devote
four Sunday nights to the interpre.
tation OF four of the most perplexing
and hence most neglected, books OF
the Bible, which have In them the
greatest OF lessons. Thes, four ser.
mons. the first OF which was given
last Sunday evening. are as follows:
January s-7:30 p. m.-"Jonah and
the whale
January 16-7;3O y. MA Preach.
er and His Vanitles"
January 2s-7:3O p. M Job. and
His Boils.
January 30-7:so p. ma Book
without God"
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Condition of
Grain, Livestock
and Poultry
MARKETS

lnaugurating new department In
the Herald-that OF local markets
we shall endeayor to keep In strict
touch with Holyoke buyers, and give
accurate buying and selling prices.
The poultry and egg market is
very unsteady, and is subject to
change daily.
Grain quotations will be changed
in Tuesdays and Fridays papers. nc.
cording TO elevator reports.
The following quotations were
given ON the local market. Monday
The state herald., 1921-01-11
HoLYoKE BASKETBALL TEAM
WAS VICTORIOUS SATURDAY

A double header basketball game
WIS staged In the High school gym ON
Saturday night with large crowd
present to Witness the games.
II would seem that all teams play
u better game when playing In their
own gym. as was demonstrated by
these OF Saturday night.
Tho Iiolyokc girls came out victor,
ious over the Grant girls In lively
gnmc-thc score standing 20 to 10 at
the close.
The girls playing In the game were
Fcrr' n.ssg and Agnes Conklin.
guards; Gladys Luckc and Marjory
Mowry. center: Edith saylor and
Clara Redics, forwards.
The Holyokc boys were not TO be
outdonc by the girls. hence very
thrilling game with the Grant Cubs.
The game was unique In MS much as
at the close. the game was being car.
ricd on by an entire force of subs, AZ
the grand finish Iiolyokc stood twenty
TO the good the score being "a 10 Z.
The members OF the boya team
nre. Merton Edgar, center, Stub star.
buck and Paul coroy, forwards poi
bort Wier pnd Arthur Buttefdeld.
fuardn
The state herald., 1921-01-11
VISIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS
FOR THE COMING YEAR

The business meeting of the Bap-
tist Missionary society was held at
the home OF Mrs. Gust Johnson last
Thursday. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. p. S. Stru-
BILE: vice-president. Mrs. Frank Gray.
secretary, Mrs. Roy Sutherland;
treasurer. Mrs. Geo. Heginbotham.
At the close OF the business session
light refreshments were served.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
MOVIE STAR posTpoNes TRIP

Mr. Weaney Patton. who was to
leave last week to Join the Goldwyn
studio forces. is unable to leave until
later date on account OF the in
crease OF business at the Waffle Shop
cafe, where he is now employed.
Bill Hart and Dustin Farnum will
no doubt regret that Mr.. Patton can
not MI his contract with them until
Il later date.
Mr. Patton takes this means to no.
tify his many friends that he will still
be in Holyoke for while yet
The state herald., 1921-01-11
! lnAPPLEGiT.DAy

The friends OF Miss Nellie Applegit
who went to Alma, Nebraska to spend
her Christmas vacation. were surpris.
ed to learn that she was married
while at Alma. OF Ais Day OF that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day returned to Hol-
yoke. Saturday and are at the home
OF Mrs. Days sister, Mrs. Benjamin.
Mrs. Day is teacher at Evergreen,
and will finish her term.
We extend best wishes to this
young couple.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
STERLING PEOPLE SPEND
SUNDAY IN HoLYOkE

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham of Ster-
ling were over Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mrs. ]. H.. Young, mother of
Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Graham will be
remembered as the very obliging
clerk at the Golden Rule store for
two years. She resigned and moved
to Sterlong, after her marriage to Mr..
Graham.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
ACCEPTS POSITION IN HAxTuN

Miss Marjorie Coleman who has
been attending school at the State
Teachers College at Chadron. finish
ed her course Christmas and has ac-
cepted position as teacher OF the
second grade in the Haxtun schools.
She came down Saturday and spent
over Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Coleman.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
NEW BAsY DAUGHTER BORN
TO MR.. AND MRS. SPENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spence are re.
ceiving congratulations over the arri-
val Of six and one.half pound baby
girl, born Sunday, January 9th. Moth
er and baby are doing nicely.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET

The Odd Fellows lodge will hold a
banquet at the Lodge Rooms on Tues
day night at . o'clock to all members
and their families.
Every member is requested to be
present. as good time is antici-
pated
The state herald., 1921-01-11
MAN BURNED TAKING
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT

Mr.. c. Ide Of Nebraska was in town,
Monday receiving medical attention.
He has been taking electrical treat
ment for a growth on his left collar
bone and while receiving these treat.
ments, Mr.. Ide received severe
burn on his neck
The state herald., 1921-01-11
VISITS WIFE AT DENVER

Mr.. George Koons and two little
daughters, Dorothy and Helen. ar
rived in Holyoke, Monday morning
from Denver, where they visited the
wife and mother who is III at Den
yer hospital.
Mrs. Koons is about the same.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
LoveLANo VISITORS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. lane returned
Saturday from two weeks visit
at Loveland. They visited their
daughter Mrs. Phil Knudson. and
husband; also Lou Lane and family.
They report very pleasant time.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
MRS. OTTO RENTER RETURNS

Mrs. Otto Renter and children re-
turned from Burr, Nebraska. Mrs.
Renter went there to consult spe-
cialist in regard to her health. She
seems to be improved in health.
The state herald., 1921-01-11

New York! Money! Women. Socl.
ETY.! Underworld! all play vital parts
in The Money! Changers" an amaz-
Ing photodrama Of those who draw
blood money" from weak men and
women. At the Peerless, Saturday
night. January l5.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
EPWoRrA LEAGUE SOCIAL

There will be an Epworth League
social ut the parsonage, Thursday
evening. 1t will be smile" social,
and anyone present found looking
grouchy will be fined and forced to
smile.
Come and enjoy yourself.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
OF Interest to Readers


Miss Gladys Dalgarn of Elsie, was
in Holyoke on Monday night having
dental work done. She returned to
her home Tuesday morning.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
SERVICES AT EpwoRrH

Rev. Bennett will begin series of
meetings at Epworth next Sunday
and will continue for two weeks un.
less the weather should prevent
The state herald., 1921-01-11

!. Il. Hartman. your reliable opti-
clan, will be at the Holyoke Inn. Fri
day and Saturday. January 2l-22.
Come early and bring the school
children for free examination. Stop
the headache: quiet the nerves: clear
your vision.
All work guaranteed first class.
The state herald., 1921-01-11

Mrs. R. NJ. Hargreaves has had
electric lights installed in her home.
Mr.. Price is again in our midst on
business.
Mrs. Albert Miller is at the hospital
receiving medical attention.
Mrs. George Feidler is recovering
rapidly at the hospital.
Young Mr.. Bunch underwent an Oh.
GRAFTON at the hospital this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Farrow of
Monte Vista are visiting with DR.
Crawley and daughter.
Mrs. Whitney of near Wages, was
in Holyoke on Saturday making final
proof on her homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Snedeker moved on
Friday into the residence recently va.
Gated by DR.. Timmons and family.
several days visit with relatives at
Amherst.
Mrs. L. E. Mcdaniel left Monday
for Brighton to make her future
home.
Mrs. George Hall and children re.
turned Monday from a visit with rel.
atives.
Prof. and Mrs. Robb spent Satur-
day in Imperial, the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Stewart
Thoroughbred Poland-C China boar
hogs for sale NJ. C. Bovee, blocks
east Of Phillips Co. State bank. 3-2.
Irving Carlln OF Denver was Hol.
yoke visitor over Sunday, leaving
Monday for the East.
Mr.. Starbuck was an incoming pas.
senger from the west Monday morn.
ing.
The Misses Dora Patton and Zeta
Colver spent Sunday in Haxtun. the
guests OF friends
Miss Flanagan OF the Highland
Center school spent Sunde in Hol.
yoke, the guest of her parents,
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman spent the
week end In Holgoke Mrs. thinner.
man teaches In the Amherst schools.
C.. o. Wallin OF Chase Nebraska
was transacting business In Holyoke,
Monday.
Mr.. S. Freeman has been quite III
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
Scheuneman. He Is reported conval.
escing at this time.
The Odd Fellows have secured the
Sarver building. which has recently
been remodeled, to hold their dance In
tonight
Another dance viii be held at the
court house ON the same evening as
the Odd Fellows dance under the
Phillips county farmers are dispos.
ing of their wheat and corn rapidly, as
teams from all directions are coming
TO every day.
Mr.. and Mrs McCarty Will enter.
tain the young married peoples class
OF the NJ. +. Sunday school at their
home. Friday evening
Mrs. r. r. Smith aud Miss Helen
ulrioh Of Sterling. spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ
Smith.
Mrs John voris. who has been in
Holyoke several days on business. re.
turned to her home at iaxtun. Sat.
urday
Miss Edna Nnpperman returned to
her studies ut the Amhcest school
after spending Sunday with her par.
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. F. n, Kapperman.
Mrs. Gilbert Holland aud Miss Lois
Knpson. teachers Of the Paoli schools.
were In Holyoke ON Saturday between
trains.
4 little piece OF watch chain sent
u man to his death. You'll be amnz
ed to know how II all happened.
Don't miss William Farnums big
western. Drag Harlan" At the Peer.
less. Saturday night. January l6.
Mrs. Nora Millagc In caring for Mrs.
Spence md baby. She was called
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Poultry
Cream. Butter and Eggs

cream .''''.''''''''''''t'.t'li li'
nuttcr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l0i
The state herald., 1921-01-11
oPTIcIAN COMING AGAIN

RS, Rooms is about the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Rupture Kills
1000 Annual,

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away--tha burial certificate being
u,rl,ed "Hur,urc" why? because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or Mad been merely ltlHnr car" OF ;he
sign tsw'llingD OF the atiiciion and paying
tic Alteration To- the cause. What are you
DOING Arc you ucgl"cting yourself by
wearing "a truss. appliance, OF whatever
uI me ynu choose to call IT. AT beat, the
;suss is only maKsh!it--a false pro-?
against . col!apslng wnll-and cannot he
expected 30 act as GuOT" than mere me-
chan!ca! support The binding pressure re-
tards blood circulation, thus r"hhing tho
weakened muscles OF that which th.y need
Inos.-nouTi shmcnt.
iiut s.irEcc has found :: way. and every
truss sufferer In thu Land is invited to
max. a FIR ,:E ties, right IN the privacy of
their own home. The rLAPAO method is
Internationally the most scientific. logical
ana sue ccssful Scli-trelt;ncnt Tor rupture
the world has ever known.
The PiArAO FAD when adhcr!ng close
~ to the body cannot possibly slip or shift
out OF place. therefore. cannot chafc or
pinch. Soft as yclvet-casy to appiy--in-
expensive. TO be used whilst you work
Ter springs attached.
Learn how TO close the hcrniai opening
as nature intended NO the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
rLAPAO CO. Block 65e. 81. Louis. Mo-,
for FREE trial Piapao and the informa tion
necessary.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
PENN MUTUAL TAKES
GAME FROM TAXA OLA
ICY" Pcarcc Hurdles Excellent
Ball, and Insurance Nine Wins
2-to-f Contest.

Easily defeating Battle Axe by the
score OF 2 to 3, while Taka-k ola was
losing 10 Penn Mutual to the tune of
. to /. Church Hill Athletic Club yes
tcrday resumed leadership in the race
for the Commercial League pcnaant.
The first game yesterday at Eoule
ward Field Was as good an exhibition
OF the national postimc as fans of
Richmond have been treated to for
several years. The second affair was
farce from beginning to end. Penn
Mutual fought hard to dcfca; TAXA
kola and the soft-drink nino strovc
valiantly to etain their position At
the top OF the circuit Battle Axe.
however. did not even give Church
Hill an interesting fight. the shoe
rnakers amassinG a total .: eleven
errors.
ICY" Pcarcc and Doubles" Napier
had a little dispute as to who was ,lIr
superior moundsman in the frs, con
test Pcarcc, apparentiy had :: !!ttlc
the better OF the argument. allowing
only three hits. Napier also hurled
what ordinarily would be winning
bail.
Taka-Ilola drew first blood when
~Jakie" roh hit the first bali P.arcc
pitched and knocked 1t over the fence
for a home run. This proved tho only
counter registered Ly the sterling
ehortstop's team. Not TO bo outdonc.
Harry Carter gave ono Of Napicr's
twisters a ride 10 the center field
fence for another circuit clout, tying
tho score.
Both hurlcrs then frightened M and
not another runner crossed the pan
until the seventh. In this stauza
Harrison walked but was forced at
tecond on Sales ;icldcr's choice. Smith
and Gwathmey then singled in sue
cession. sending the winning tally III.
The several changes made in the
lineup Of Battle Axe were OF little
avail and Church Hill had "A regular
field day. Lefty" Ma=alis. former
Virginia Lacquer, proved ineffective
and was chased to the showers in the
sixth.
Yesterdays scores follow:
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
RICHMOND GIANTS PLAY
SERIES WITH BLACK SOX

The Richmond Giants. formerly
known as the Brooklyn Slides. will
meet the Baltimore Black Sox, col
orcd baseball champions OF Delaware.
day and Wednesday at Mayo Island
Park.
Two former Richmond colorc,l
stars now are playing with the
Black SoX. "Scrappy" Brown. an in
fielder, and Dark Night" Smith will
be with the visitors.
The local team has been greatly
strengthened recently. and Manager
Fry feels that il now ranks with
the best colorcd teams in In. south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

summary: Two base hits-Fo3tcr.
Builder. Th-cc-baSc hit--W. Tiller.
lit II pitched hall-Tyson. Left on
bascs-H l.. y. G., s; V. y. g.. q.
First base on crror-iI. l.. y. c.. 2:
V. - G.. .. Base on halls--of Jcn-
ningS. , off Itucss. y. Iiits--on Jcn-
ninSs. d in ? innings: off Ru"s, 10 in
. innings. Struck out--by Jennings,
=: ly RucsS. . Time OF game. 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
South Atlantic Association u..u,,.

willie, G.
AZ Augusta-Augusta. 6. Spartan
'urg. (.
~ chariot;c-Charlottc. .: Column
MA, thr't same). Charlotte, 3. Co.
iumbia. (second game).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
SOutlisitIr \. &,

summary: Two base hit wilkins.
Thrcc-hasc hit--Tollcr. stolen bases
Ford, !!nns, l.. Rims. Peoples.
ilcsSc!l. Earned runs---Church it!ll,
/: Southsidc. |. Hit hy pitched ball
by Ford lhinns, iarrIsonD. Left on
bascS--C. II. y. e., g; Southsidc. s.
First base on crrur-Souths!d". 4.
Bases on balls--on' Ford. .: off Davis,
|. Ii!ts-om Ford, IN . innings;
off Davis. in . innings. Struck out
by Ford. &c; by Davis, :. Time OF
Gamc-2:U5. Umpirc-Eano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Jones Iirotl,crs In.
IT. Collins hat,cI Tor Ecafns.

Score by innings: r..
Jones Fro Co. ....... DOL O02 900.
summary: Two-basc hits-B.ck.
Teams. stolen hases-i. Jones. l..
Clarke. W. F:acho. Collins. Double
Piay--I!cams TO Einford LIEF, on
hases-Church iIill Bank. 5: Jones
Bros. Co. I. First base ON error
church Hill Bank. !; Jones Bros. Co.
.. Passes on balls-om l.. Clarke. .:
off Rams, %. IIits-on Reams, -
in Innings: off Clarke. in . In
ninss. struck out-hy Clarke. 4; by
Ecams. l. Time Of game 30. TIM
p!rc--Farlcy. Scorer ordan.