davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
PERSHING DECOREAZA
MoRM1NTUL ERoULUI NE
CUNOSCUT IN FRANTA

PARIS. 3 Oct. - In mOmentul
cand generalul John Pershing a
pus pc mormIntul eroului necunos-
cunt francez de sub Arcul de
Triumf medalia congresionala a
Americei, comandantul american a
reocupat acelas loc de simpatie in
inimile francezilor ce La ocupat pc
timpul cat a stat in Franta.
Ceremonial fost una dintre cele
mai lniscatoare ce s'au vazut in
Paris. Cand generalul Pershing a
stat langa mormint salutand, pre-
sedintele Millerand al Frantei a
inaintat 81 multamit Americei in
numele popor,llui francez. Dansul
era foarte emotional. Muzica a
mericana della armata della Rim d
intonat Marseillaise-a, lar dupa ca,
muzica Gardei Republicans in
tonat imnul "Star Spanglcd Ban
ner.' Patru maresali al Frantei
au asistat la aceasta ceremonic, ca
re adunat pc Place De l. 'Etoile
peste cincizeci mil de suflete. De-
alungHl bulevardului Champs Ely
sees statea o multime ca in ziua
lntrarii triumfale mareSalului
Foch in IA Iulie 1919.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
WILHELM III DIN
WURTEMBERC
MORT

Stuttgard, Germania, 3 Oct. -
Fostul rege Wilhelm al doilea din
Wuertemberg este mort. Wilhelm
al doilea fost regele regatului
Wuertemberg, care a facut partc
din imperiul german, pana in
Novembrie 1918. Ca rezultat al
razboiului mondial, .el a fost slit
sa abdice, dimpreuna Gu ceilalti
mici monarhi 81 ell fmparatul
Germaniei. Ell fost fncoronat in
anul 1891.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
ALECERI.
. SIS. s." CENERA1E
IN CANADA

Ottawa, ? Oct. - Lord Byns
de Vimy, guvernorul general al
Canadei maine va SIENNA cererea
de alegeri prezcutata dc Premie'
rul Meishen, prin care dc fspt 81
disolva al 'treisprezecelea Parla.
ment Federal. Sc screde Cd tot
odata Sc va convoca 81 colegiul
electoral, pentru alegerea noulu
parliament. Alegerea va avea lot
in prima saptaUana a lui Decem
brie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
AMBASADORUL
CERMANIEI In.
WASHINGTON

Berlin, Ohio, 3 Octombrie.
Drul Hernes, mipistrul alimen-
tarii din Germania, va Fl numit
AMBASSADOR al Gcrmaniei la Wash.
ineton, - precum s'a anuntat in
cercurile socialistilor majoritari
in Berlin. Demisionarea 50 DIM
guvern este asteptata. Prin acest
comunicat "a facut 0 agitatie
mare in prcsa germana ulaii
find pentru, lar altii mai qles Il.
actionarii, contra lui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
PROCESUL D.REI
MARIAN MARBLE

All sc va. incepe procesul d-soarei
Marian McArdle inaintea curtii
Gu jurati judecatorului Dan B,
Gull. Ea este fata doamnei Kaber
care este condamnata la peniten.
ciar pc viata pentru omorirea bar
batului sau, Dan Kaber. Marian
este acuzata asemenea Gu asasi.
narea lui Dan Kaber, fatal sau
master.
Advocate ei vor hacerca ca Sd
fie alese de jurate femei carl al
fete caci au declarat, numai ma.
mele pot intelege situatia d-soare
Marian McArdle.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
MARE EXPLO OZIE In
ITALIA
Treisprezece morti.

Dine, Italia, 3 Oct. = Treispre.
zece oameni au fost omorfti 81
multi altii raniti Gu ocaziunea
,unei explosii in o fa'brica ulnde all
fost abuse obuzele 81 srag,nelelc
,neexploadate de pc campul de
lupta. Explozia unui sralpnel a
cauzat explosia a mai multor
srapnele 81 astfel s'a intimplat
|nenorocirea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03


Iata ce lie Scrle SOcletdtea "Mu-
rasana,'' pentru rubrica aceasta:
DIE PascU,
Binevoitt a primi dela Societatco
'Mmresana" din Harrisburg, Pa,
su,no de $3.50, colectatd pentru
UniversitateG P0puldrd Nicolat
Iorgd. Dondtorii sunt trecWtt pe
Hsta aldturdtd.
Tram isbdndd depliud n,dretul11
scOp.
In mumele societdtU 'Murdsana,
Gu stimd,
PETRT ID. PETRICI
PrcSedinte.
loan SUCIU,
Secret0r.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
zEQE RANITI IN TEXAS IN cIoCNIRILE 1NTRE KLANI
81 POLITE


WACO, Texas Oct.--Marele uriu al dsrctului 81 va
nvestiga cazul kalor din Loena carl ranrea
persoane ne carl serfu Bob Buchanan din udetu
McIennan 81 Louis Crow un bogatas de aici.
Acest comunicat fost dat de udecaoru distrctua
r. Munroe dupa consfature procuroru udetean F. B.
Tierey conduce investgaa
McIierey anuntat 81 guvernorul Pat NJ. Nef a
ofet assenta stau in acest caz dar Terey anunat ca
caeodata, autortile locale in investgheze
sihgure situatia
Procurorul Terey refuzat 100 cetaen binecu
poscu din Lorena sd faca acuz contra serfuu Buca
deputy serifuu Burton in egaur della alti 200 cet
te ocrand faca investigate contra serifuui
provocat upta Tot i'll aceasta moune cetaeni
smpatie admrate kanlor curaul sa spuna "a
amercnor carl curaju sd apere aceasta
deviza vata lor.
Procurorul Terey cetaenlor ecarand ca
afara de investigated mareui uu contra kanlor
face alta investigate.
Mcdc serifun Buchanan permit puma nici ches
tie bolnavuui, deoarece sarea lui foarte crcl.
Cocnirea sa fntamplat cand serul Buchanan autor
SAL Burton 81 Wood ncercat de mprasa pc klan carl
paradan Kan imbricat in hanelc lor lung, albe
masca Serul cerut sd comunice dentitatea br in
ell lear fl pennis paradeze Dupa avut
vorbire dol kan mascat in della margnea orasuu
el ncercat sa convnga abn della vio
hrcn icg. FL lea spus ca aca nusi comunca numee
col putin nmele conducatoruu Or-el peite
rada.
Imedat dupa aceasta multimea de 5000 oameni sa
dunat la margnea orasulu za drum ceata alba kla
nilor OraS, runte egar purta
steagu Satelor Unite Iii venau din Waco spre Lorena
nii din mume au prmit apauze strigand toodaa
serif ca sd nu-i opreasca.
Cand kanii sost i'll oras Buchanan urmat de autori
SAL 81 dc mulme croasa opr pc segar incercat sal
dcmaschezc Att kani sarit in auoru ovarasulu or
serifu fos trantt nedat la paman Sa auzit mpusca
ura urata de atee medat 81 serful cazu din inn
pusca in partea reapta pieptulu Multmea sa lmpras
at la moment da uni din eli sau ameseca in lupta scotnd
cutie 81 evovee Dupa kanii rdcat steagul fost
cazut din mana stegaruu continual parada 81 cateva
cpe mai disparut in ntunerc niste fantome
Nunarul rnor este zece dinre carl seriful 81 pro
prietar stunt in condi foarte serioase.
Serul Buchanan ntreba de gazetar respuns Scrie
ca masca IN impuscat Eu lam rugat san spuna macar
nl nunele stu pc cine sd tin responsible daca nm
pla ceva In acest eas pelms parada dar nau volt
Cum sal las paradeze cand su cine unt? Aceasa
rvspectarea legi."
Mai multe ma putu spune caci foarte slab din
perdefi de saalge.
Revoverul serfului fost furat in decursu ciocnirii
Investigata asteapa curozitate Probab va
psa 81 de asstenta satuu cac cetaen in mod vadt sunt
1,e partea klanlor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TEODOR0IU

Suma cea din urma, $l,b59. q
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

was seriously proposed by the Presi-
dent Of the Convention. that Bishop
stead be abandoned as tho Episcopal
residence and sold, the proceeds.
with such addition as might be
needed. to be used for the purchase
or erection Of a new house. The sug-
gestion had no popular support, how
ever. and the Committee on Improve
ment was appointed to act with the
Trustees OF the Diocese to take in
hand the whole matter Of preparing
the Episcopal residence. with power
10 act for the convention.
"A careful examination OF the
property revealed a condition bor-
dering on dilapidation, and large
plans were made for it's restoration.
Even after the architect had stud
led every detail OF the subject. Il
was thought that $4,000 would ade-
quately cover the cost; but as "cost
plus commission" was the only basis
upon which any contractor would
undertake the work, the eXac.
amount could only be guessed at
"A considerable amount OF de-
molition was necessary, as well as
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
BISHOPSTEAD
1870 YEARS old
Interesting Bit of History
Found on Back of Old
Picture
OCCUPIED BY THREE
DIFFERENT BISHOPS

Some highly interesting facts con-
cerning Bishopstead, at the foot Of
Orange street. now the residence Of
Bishop Philip Cook. OF the Episcopal
Diocese Of Delaware, are contained
In the current issue OF the Trinity
Parish Annals.
on the back Of an old picture now
hanging in Bishopstead is inscribed
note signed by Elizabeth Candy
Bradford and Elizabeth Candy
Cause. reading:
This house was built by Oliver
Candy. our great-great-grandfather.
IN 1741 & 2. lie also built the first
flour mill in the borough Of Will
mington. about the same time. at
the foot OF Orange street After Oil
yer Canby's death. our grandfather.
James Candy. married Elizabeth
Roberts. They went to this house.
and our father. Edmund Candy, and
all his brothers and sisters, were
born there.
In 1S41 II was sold to Bishop
Lee. who with his family occupied IL
until his death. In 1887 generous
layman OF the diocese purchased the
house for Bishop Coleman, who pre-
sented Il TO the diocese TO he used
thenceforth as the Episcopal resi-
dence Of the Diocese OF Delaware"
The Parish Annals adds:
Early in the period OF Bishop
Coleman's occupancy OF the house,
the Chapel Of the Good Shepherd
was built, as a gift TO the diocese,
by Francis DUPONT, who was broth
er-in-law TO Bishop Coleman.
AT Bishop Coleman's death. con-
siderable work had TO be done upon
the old house to get # in readiness
for Bishop Kinsman's occupancy.
AT the last diocesan convention
when Bishop Cook was elected, 81
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
He Is Looking EN- Over
Again

Eight years Of stomach and liver
trouble reduced me 20 a walking
skeleton. Ny skin was dried up and
as yellow as a twenty-dollar gold
piece. I was filled with gas and had
severe pains in my right side.
could not think and had lost all
ambition to do anything. Doctors
medicine did not touch me. Ny
cousin advised Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. which snatched me from
the grave have gained sixty
pounds eat like a hired man and am
looking 'em over again" II is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
tcally all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

building up. and the work was done
when prices were at the peak. The
ultimate total was approximately
S27, would have been ex-
orbitant a few years ago. but a.
present prices was not eNtravagant.
considering what has been accom-
plished. The house is made anew.
and is comfortable and attractive in
every way
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Prices are strikingly in keeping with
the value and style of the shoes.
We offer you the most for your
money in real fashion and foot comfort.
Tan Oxford, wing tip, Cuban heel,
$500 to $1,000.
Dark Tan oxford, ball strap, low,
broad heel $1,000
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
If Not, Why Not?
DIE,TErICS.

/. Is IL possible 70 combat H.
hterarcy through a diet of alphabet
noodles?
2. What else do they have TO eat
on the Sandwich Islands?
3. Is It proper TO serve picked
pigs feet at temperance banquet
4. Should proteids be eaten with
or without cream?
8. Is chop suey considered an in
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
iernauonal complication7
Yesterdays Questions Answered.

Yesterdays Questions Answered.
l. Calories should served fresh
just as they come from the garden.
2. When Il becomes dinicult TO
make ends meet serve calf brains
and oN-tan soup.
g. Split pea soup IS a good,
economical dish. but better soup is
assured n the entire pea Is used.
4. To prevent fitting ones tray
in a cafeteria. a we'll balanced diet
should be selected.
8. To avoid embarrassment 10
guests. spaghetti should be wound on
bobbins before being served
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
SHIRTS, GLOVES, HOS
IERY, NECKWEAR -
FOR MEN AND BOYS
FOR EASTER.

Mems and Boys new Eas-
ter Neckwear in all the new
est shades and colorings and
best shapes, at special prices,
SOC to $500.
Mems fine Silk Shirts for
Easter wear, beautiful selec-
ton of patterns. All sizes.
Special values at $6.75.
Mems $3.50 fine Worsted
Union Suits, long sleeve,
ankle ength, medium
weight. Sizes SO and SO
only. On sale at $500.
Mems $500 fine medium
weight WorSted Union Suits,
all sizes. On sale at $500
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

The amazing value we are con.
stantly giving is made possible
by our gigantic purchasing power
and outlet for over four million
pairs through our own chain of
more than 327 stores throughout
the United States. Every model,
every leather, every novelty new
this season is included.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

beyond measure once you see
the remarkable quality and
style that 81 and S5 will buy
this Easter in Newark shoes for
Men and Women. If they bore
SO and SO price tickets, instead
of $4 and IS, they would still
look mighty attractive to you.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Liil~ho hl tA~ loiAi PosOc
to $500.
Mercerized, 75c to $3.50
the yard.
Napkins, $3.50 to $500
100 1O-yard pieces of Un-
bleached Sheeting; 40 inches
wide, for SIPS.
Huck Towels: 40c value.
For Saturday, zoe each.
800 pieces of a beautiful
Long Cloth, 10 yards, $500.
so pieces of a beautiful,
serviceable Dress Gingham
at zoe the yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

them Sunday by a score of 3 TO i
Pat Lind pitching for the Triangles
was in brilliant form, striking out IA
and allowing but 3 clean hits The
Triangles won their game in the End
and 3rd innings when they scored all
their runs and held the Nationals run
less until the 18th inning, when a walk,
followed by hit and errors Melted
the Nationals runs. The batting
order was as follows
iangles-OBrien, RI. Chapel. %;
Lovin, If. Hedwa1l c, Pratt IS;
Whitley. 3b, Hegiin C, Bachelor II;
Lind. p.
Nationals-Kolina, 3D. j. Benson,
cf Lott. IF. Donahue SIS. Buckeye, ID;
CULVER 2b; A. Benson. II, Black, c,
Steffen. ?; Thompson, p.
Summary-Struck out-Bv Lind IA
BY steffen. in innings. sby Thomp-
son in 4 innings. Hits-On Lind. s.
off Steffen in innings Thompson
] in innings. Wa1ks-On Lind. 3.
OF Steffen, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
Centrals Beat Pirates.

The Central A. G. added another
game to their winning list THIS time
IL was the Pirates II was good
snappy game which gave the Pirates
shut out. Sam Kazper, our third
base1nan played a good game with
two runs. one was a home run while
Evans. our pitcher. brought the other
Evans pitched the same old game in
which he walked two men and gave
two scattered hits and striking out IL
While sweeny. the pitcher OF the Pr
ates walked one and struck out four
in the first four innings, Berg pit
ched a good game. the other innings
walking one and striking out six The
score ended TO in favor Of the Cen
trail A, c. We would like to schedule
few more games with teams aVerag-
ing from II to 1a for tins rest - the
season For games call East Chicago
499~J between and 7 p n and ASK
for Mike the manager Of the Central
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
WHITE EAGLES, 8;
HEGEWISCH COMETS, l

The White Eagles Of West Hammond
known as West Ends travelled TO Hege-
wisch ball park and trimmed the Hege-
wisch Comets, 70 l. Krolich. who
pitched for the Comets. was beaten in
thenrst part of the ninth inning He
was opposed by Joe Ziemkowski, whose
pitching was good enough to hold the
Comets TO one run. ziemkowski held
the Comets to four hits while the
White Eagles got a walk off Kroltck
in the ninth after two outs. a single
bv Whitley advanced Rusinski to third
base, the Walters come and hit TO sec
ond basenlen who nnistudged the ball
and was late with the peg at the same
time Rusinski rumped home with the
ttetng run White went TO third and
Walters stole second Jinx who is now
playing short for White Eagles and
PLAYS a swell game of ball. come to
bat and hit a two be gger, scoring the
runners Tne Comets got one in the
sth inning after two outs Krolick got
a three Dagger and a single by Russel
gave the Comets one run. It was one
OF the best games the Hegewisch fans
saw for a long time and II was an
interesting game all the way through.
But the White Eagles turned in enou gh
runs TO win the game IN he ninth.
Kunka made one OF the best catches OF
the day, IL was a shoe-string catch with
two men on and two outs. another
good catch by Jin1 who ran from
short in left field He grabbed a fly
on a jump beat man out of hit
and the team out of two runs. The
White Eagles play next Sunday at
West Hammond ball park. where they
meet the fast North Side A. G. and
expect 70 have a tough time beating
them. We heve an open date the IT
Of July. 1921. call 1889 Hammond and
ask for Gus Prince.
This North side team beat the White
Eagles twice and promise the same
thing to them his time. But all we
got to say they got to come and do II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
WILLARD IS
ANXIOUS FOR
CRACK At JACK


LAWRENCE. KAN. July g." Sure
am willing to mex -4cN Dempsey again
said Jess Willard today as he paused
in his farm WORK on us broad acres
near this city to talk to an Internal
ional News Service correspondent in
regard 10 another bout
I'm not only willing to- meet Dem
psey again but ANXIOUS TO fight him 3"
continued the giant of Pottawatomie,
who two years age lost the worlds
championship when Dempsey TOPPED
him at Toledo
Willard said with a smile, that since
Carpenter had been flattened by the
champion he had read reports in which
he was again mentioned as che Of the
few men good enough to give Dempsey
a battle He pointe- oul ne was cham
pion when he lost to Dempsey and for
that reason alone he should have pre-
ference over other contenders and be
given another chance at Jack
Furthermore. Willard has always
believed II was a luck punch which
brought about his de-eat and not lack
Of condition or because he had gone
back ."
i've led the Simple life-Irn in splen
did shape today. said willard
Il would need four months for train
ing and conditioning-then I VIII be
ready for. Jack Dempsey-just give me
four months" he added
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
FAST RACES To Be
DECIDED At ROBY

Del" snger. ST Johns partner IN
the promotion Of the week end race
meet. has been associated with the
game for a number Of years and the
fans should be supplied with a good
pro- gram.
Several of the speed maniacs who
have covered the Roby course in other
seasons declare that ii is rougher
than the hobart Speedway. but that Il
Is not as dusty 20 allay the dust as
much as possible St John allowed
growth Of grass or the course which
will be moved TO the earth the day
before the race. These grass roots
will help TO hold the dirt St John.
believes and il will be an experiment
we'll worth while II 1t is successful
All the winners at hobart Speedway
Sunday are exported to enter the event
Sunday at Roby so the fans will not
want for thrills. Prospective entrants
who want detailed information con-
corning the race should get in touch
with St John or pNono Hammond 1853
or 49s HohmaIi street or Sliger at phone
1922 OF 514 Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY
WANTS To PUT
On Bic BOUTS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. = July e.-Lo-
cal promoters have been bitten by the
heavyweight fight bug and not only
seek a Dempsey Willard battle. as
announced yesterday bat propose TO
offer 100000 purse for a meeting
here. probably on Labor day, Of
Georges Carpenter and Tommy Glib
bons
George Uliz;o local promoter, back
ed by business men. has made the
above bid and before long expects
TO hang UP a purse five times as large
70 attract Dempsey and willard
There is not much nope Of landing the
Carp entier-tiibhons battle because
Tex Richard IS known to have the in
side track but IL is possible that
Dempsey and Willard Will talk bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
BOYLE PITCHES
NO HIT GAME

Boyle, the star pitcher Of the Co
lumhia A c. pitched a no-hit game
against the strong East Chicago team
winning by the score OF 70 o. Boyle
struck out L men and walked none.
Much credit must be given 70 the G.
A c players for giving Boyle splen-
did support and not making an error.
Seidenbecl,er was the star with the
stick getting two hits and a walk out
of four trips to the plate This game
was the seventh straight win for the
G a G this season. Score by in
nines
East Chicago . 900 900 ooo--o ,
Columbia A. c. 1o1 oof Oox-3 7 0
C. A C would like TO hear from
teams averaging - to Is years of age.
For games call 1s54-R between $50
and $50 m and ask for Arthur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
INTER-C|TY
LODGES At
BALL GAME
Hammond FOreSterS DevldG
Twin Bill With Lafayette
Lodge On Sunday.

the Fo-~sters split a double bill
18th the Lafayette Foresters winning
the nrzt game on Sunday. u 20 5. IN
eleven innings and dropping the sec
end, s morning game on Monday. 70
lafayette by the score of 70 2
Timely hitting by the locals saved
he nre+ game, aud two bad errors IN
the sixth coupled with a hit and a
pss. on balls lost the second game
In the frst game. the Foresters
,-oved their gameness by coming
rom behind and scoring three runs IN
me seventh and one run IN the ninth
10 tie the score. Lafayette took The
lead in The frst inning. arrer the
Hammond boys went out in order
raen a double. single and an error
rave them two runs. Hammond tied
i M in the third on hits by Mol,
Sehrtz and Callahan. Lafayette scor-
I'd one in che fourth one IN the htth
and two in the sixth and thought the
game was sewed up. when things be-
gan to happen TO favor the locals
Zurn started the rumpus with
single. Mccarthy followed With
rcrerech.ng double to right. scoring
Zurn. Anbos hit a clean single 20
center. stole second and scored on
an error by the catcher. In the ninth,
Hammond tied the score when Calls
nan got a single and was put out try
ing for second Albert singled and
stole second and scored when Arnbos
got his third hit Of the day single
70 center. From the seventh inning.
Lafayette was helpless before the
great pitching of Ambos, who set
them down with only one hit. Ham
rnord Threatened in the tenth but did
not have the necessary punch 10 put
over victory. In the eleventh, how
ever. the big blow Of came. Five
hits. base on balls and a wild pitch
gave the Hammond lads FIVE runs and
the game.
Mou led with the stick in the hrst
game with blows. and vas closely
followed by Fleischer and Anbos with
three hits each. The field features
we're contributed by Thelon of La
fayette and Albert OF Hammond, who
made brilliant catches in center feld.
which were wildly applauded.
The second game. although devoid
OF thrills witnessed the day before.
was a pitching duel between Rely OF
Lafayette and Terry ot Hammond.
Both teams had one ba dining apiece
and while the locals gathered in
tEo runs IN their inning. Lafayette
squeezed four across the plate. Ham
nnond got IT'S scores in the third in
ming when a. hit, base on balls, and
two wild pitches gave them two runs
Lafayette scored in the sixth when
three hits. a base on balls and tvs
costly errors resulted in four runs.
Rely, pitching this game for La
4ayctte. allowed but two hits and
walked four. After the third inning,
he was invincfble. Terry. Hammond s
pitcher. did not allow hit up to the
sixth inning. In all he allowed but
four hits and did not issue a pass.
First game score by innings:
Hammond LOB 900 so1 0S-11 -
Lafayette 200 lie 900 90 10
Batteries-Ambos, Lauerrnan end
Noli; Chas. Grove Glenn Grove, Nc
Donald and P. Grove.
Second game:
Hammond ....... .Oo2 900 900
Lafayette ........ooo oo4 oex-4 Z
Bstter4es-Terry and Moll; Rely
and Mcdonald.