davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30
HERE ARE DETAn
OF COMING n,

/, Contestants. - a..
heavyweight champioSa ! ! Ba
and Georges Carp sloa q the
and light heavyweigbt q
the world. u' chanas
Title at Stake.-w..,,.
weight championship worlds
Compensation.-sl
Dempsey, or $40 oo5 ef e
and 26 per cent to Cssne sllas
600, estimated. sa5er q
Tot Total Receipts.-s1,ooOo.,
Location Of Rinv
City. y acres e
Date of BOut.-sst,.,
noon, July 2. Champion as
ring at 8 p. m. '0 = q
Length of Contest
rounds, and no decision !, 81
referee. " POM
=. Seating Capacity q
Sixty thousand. A
Referee.-Harry ]. E,tl.
sey City. 'a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30
PERSONAL

John Mullings and bride spent
Sunday in Bogalusa, the guests of
Mr.. Mullings' mother on Virginia
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Seals left
Tuesday for Allison Wells at Way,
Miss, where they will spend brief
holiday.
Twenty cents day for $500 days
is $4,000, which is the total cost of
a 100000 Guaranteed Bond under
our easy payment plan. If you die
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30
NOTICE.

Civil service examinations will be
held for positions Of postmaster, rail
way mail clerk, government clerk.
Salaries, $150O-S200O. Men, women,
IS to 65. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars write R. Terry
Former civil service examiner), 1913
Continental Bldg, Washington,
D. G,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
BIG REWARD
SLIPS THRU
THEIR HANDS

1t is not generally known here
that Joseph Thomas, Pittsburgh, the
alleged negro rapist, who assault
ed and slew young white woman
i a suburb of Pittsburgh. and was
captured in Baltimore, spent six
r2onths in Berkeley county. He also
led the posse of officers a merry
chase some weeks since when his
identity was discovered by local Of
ficers. The fellow worked for Ny.
Knipe, near Hedg6sville and was
identified by Pittsburgh man VINO
is farming in the same locality. Be
fore officers could get there, Thorn
as, who had been discharged by the
farmer who feared the negroes pres
ence, disappeared and his trail was
followed to Jefferson county and
lost. The day Of the chase Thomas
came to Martinsburg and loafed for
a while around the Cumberland Val
ley passenger station. A reward Of
$500 will be divided among the
Baltimore police affecting the cap
ture. This would have come to Ber-
kelley county but for fiuke OF fate.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
PRESIDENTS move
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
WITH LEAGUE PLANS
Japan Ready To Accept The
Invitation.
tBy international ncws scrv;csl


Paris, July 20,As a direct result
81 President Hardins's initiative TO.
wards world disarmament, con
dict has arisen between France and
he league OF nations which may re-
vult in this country Withdrawing
rom the league at the september
meeting in Geneva
According to tn Echo d Faris,
france asked the league to adjourn
he disarmament meeting because
hey might clash with the American
proposals Leon Bourgeois, presi.
lent of the French senate, and a
member Of the league of nations
council. refused t. agree The re
,ult was that the disarmament com
mission Of the league ret here as
ser schedule
Japan VIII Accept
Toxic. July 2o.-There appears
.oday to be reason to believe that
Iapan's unqualified acceptance Of
President EIarding's invitation to an
international conference has either
oeen sent to Washington or is being
drafted.
A large section Of the press and
many officials express the opinion
Japan is coming to realize that
her interest would be best served
by her participation in the confer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

ence. 1t is declared that Japan will
allay suspicion and prevent hostile
criticism by promising to take part
in a Far East conference without
further delay
But even If Japan gives her word
to 80 into the conference It does
aot mean that she VII aacr.dce be-
fore hany any OF her .ws \ live
~ fight is certain believes
that the crucial mrr 30 arrived
and she must staFr rGfe upon
the cleverness o. diplomats at
lie Harding meeting
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
VENERABLE COUNTY
LADY Died LAST NIGHT
Mrs. James Wilson Has
Passed AWaV.

Word was received here today OF
the death near Jones Spring Tues
day night of Mrs. James Wilson
which took place at the home of
her son, Mr.. James Wilson, Jr. The
deceased, who was widow, was a
Miss Ninehini before marriage and
had been failing in health for some
months she was "A or = years of
age and member of st. Joseph's
church. this city. Two sons Messrs.
James Wilson and Charles Aiingnini,
and one daughter, Mrs. Merry Ella
Hess. Of the same vicinity survives.
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow
with burial in the Catholic GENE
terry Of Martinsburg. Relatives and
friends will assembly IT the late
home, which is about three miles
east of Jones Spring, at 10 o'el@cll
and proceed to Martinsburg. arriy-
ing here about noon.
Funeral This Afternoon.
The remains of the late Mrs
Anna Bateman. who expired Mon
day at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. d. Darby, Aspinwall,
Pa, arrived on No. 6 this afternoon
and the interment was made in
Green Hill cemetery. Rev Frank
steelman, pastor OF First Methodist
Episcopal church. OF which the de-
ceased had long been a member, Of.
fciated and the pallbearers were
Messrs. A. D. Darby. w, S. Snyder,
NJ. l.. Dorm, w. o. Nicklas, J H.
Hobbs and C. VI. Lamar.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
ORGANIZATION
OF FARMERS

The Washington County Farmers
Cooperative Company was form
mally organized at a large meeting
Ct farmers at the Hageretown Court
House. The following officers and
directors were elected:
State Senator Frank w. Mish, Ia
eerstown, president; Edmund P.
Cohill, Hancock, first vice presi-
dent; Harry H. Bester, Hagerstown
second vice president: Joseph D.
Mish. HagerstoUn, eecretary-trea-
surer.
The company will be immediate
" Incorporated with stock capt.
alization of $4,000. divided into
1000 $25 share which will be sold
only to farmers. About 400 farmers
already have joined the association.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
METhoDlSTs TO PICNIC

The Intermediate and Junior de-
partments o. the Sunday school Of
Trinity NJ. Z Church, South, will
picnic tomorrow at Schad's Park
east of the city under. the direct
ion OF Miss Lee PownAll, superin-
tendent. The crowd will leave about
$50 tomorrow morning in cars for
the picnic grounds.
The Junior Missionary Society OF
the same church will not picnic at
this time, It was announced this
morning, and date will be select
ed later
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
Mrs, CYRUS Mason.

Mrs. Elizabeth Catherine Mason,
wife Of Mr. Cyrus Mason, residing
along the mountains west of Mar
tinsburg, died Tuesday at her home
from effects of the flu, aged 81. She
was daughter of the late Robert
Gordon. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning, meeting at the
late home at O'Clock and proceed
ing to the Presbyterian church at
Tuscarora for funeral service at 10,
conducted by Rev Dr. F. NJ. Woods,
Of this city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

Mrs. Edward Roberts and chil3r -.
Of Pittsburgh, stopped over with her
friend, Mrs. A. VI. Staubly. while en-
her way to Winchester TO spend sex
eral weeks with her parents.
Mrs. A NJ. Staubly and daughter.
Frances, have returned from a twn
weeks trip to Washington aid
Blackstone Island
Mr.. and MIS-. Boyd Philips, CT
washington, are visiting her father
Mr.. C. T. Custer, East Burke street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

State and county officers assisted
by local police Tuesday night made
a raid upon three houses in the
western part of the city, searching
for booze reported to have been stor-
ed at these places The property
was occupied by colored people. No
signs of contraband liquor were
found.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
is OPERATED UPON

Miss Anna Hoiiida. OF Scraf, L.
was operated upon at the Kings
Daughters hospital. She j. q mage
Of Mrs. Jas. B. PoIterfeld, Ct West
Burke street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. brewery and
Miss Mary Frances Anderson, South
Queen street. have gone to Virginia
Beach and Norfolk, Va, to spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
is DOING NICELY.

Mrs. William Staub Hammerslea,
Of Inwood, who was operated upon at
the City hospital for appendicitis, is
doing nicely.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

,trs. Marie Hammerslea. of In.
wood, formerly Miss Staub, was OPP
Grated upon at the City Hospital for
a bad attack Of appendicitis. The
young lady is coming along as we'll
IS could be expected Under tire cir
cumstances.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

Messrs. Paul Heller and Paul Lit
tie left for Altoona, Pa, to visit
relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
BUSINESS MEN AID
in KEEPING Order
One Hundred Fitzgerald citi-
zens Gather at Mass Meeting
and Appoint Neutral and Non
Partisan Committee to Pre-
serve Law and Order During
Strike.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Aug. AT a mass
meeting of about 100 Fitzgerald bust
ness men last night plans were made
and committees appointed to act in a
neutral and non-partisan way to pre-
serve law and order during the strike,
insure the safety of all the people and
try to reduce the heavy cost to the
city and county of the special police
and sheriff's force. Members of the
committee will offer their services to
the city and county free in assisting
the police and sheriff's force and as
sort of vigilance committee.
The business mems committee will
cooperate as far as possible with the
citizens committee" which was or.
ganized here two weeks ago and
which has been working in close har,
mony with the railroad officials. The
efforts by the committee to effect a
compromise by which both sides
would disarm having failed, the sher
iff has set about disarming all strik
ers and some fear is expressed that II
one side is known to be defenseless
the other may start serious trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
"ALL STARS" READY FOR
THE FRAY THIS AFTERNOON

Manager Edo Miller, OF the Bruins
wick "All Stars" announced last night
that his team of baseball artists are
all ready for the battle with the Fer
nandina outfit, at Norwich park this
afternoon, and that nothing less than
flood, or other dire calamity, will
prevent them from taking an ade-
auate revenge for last weeks defeat.
The game will begin promptly at
four o'clock, and with tie weather
man promising cloudless skies, it is
believed that all attendance records
for the season will be broken.
The Fernandina team is expected to
reach the city about o'cock. aboard
the steamer Atlantic, accompanied by
more than a hundred loyal fans. An
excursion is to he operated for the
occasion, under auspices Of the ladies'
of the Eastern Star of that city.
The following lineup for today's
game was announced last night by
Manager Miller subject to revision:
Olsen, 2b; Walker, CT; Gardner, 1b;
Hodges, c; Martin, SIS Christensen,
II; Houston, Sb; Hyer, RI; Toles, p.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
CALLED TO ALABAMA BY :
ILLNESS OF DAUGHTEK

Secretary Fred G. Warde, of the
Brunswick Board of Trade, received a
telegram Saturday night announcing
the serious illness of his daughter,
Miss Mary Warde. who is visiting rel
atives at Shelpnt. Ala. Mr. Warde
left Sunday morning for the Alabama
town, and wired friends here yester-
day that he found his daughter much
improved upon his arrival. He will re-
turn to Brunswick in the next day or
SO. II Miss Warde continues to inn
prove. Her many friends here will
regret to learn Of her illness, and will
hope for her speedy recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
CLOTHING CONCERN
|. SOON TO RETIRE
Announced That the Browning
Fearnside Company Will Dis
continue Its Brunswick Store
in Near Future.-To Conduct
Special Sale.

A business announcement that viii!
occasion genuine regret in all circles
of Brunswick is the fact that the
Browning Fearnside Company is soon
to retire from the retail clothing bust
ness in this city. The owners of this
popular concern are prominent bust
ness men of Palatka, Fla, and. it is
said. will concentrate their operations
| in that city.
This is given as the reason for re-
firing from the local field, after a
successful career Of about three years.
The Brunswick store has been under
| the active management of Ralph Ia
| vel. an able and energetic young bus
mess man, who has made wide cir
Gle of friends since his residence
here. Mr.. TavePs plans for the future
are not known, but it is probable that
| he will go to Palatka.
Preparatory to closing out their bus
mess here Browning 4Fearnside Com
n
pany will inaugurate a special closing
out sale, beginning tomorrow, during
ghich time the immense stock of stan
dard grade merchandise will be offer
ed to the public at greatly reduced
Iprices. And, by the way, this is the
first special sale ever conducted here
by this firm.
The company entered business here
during the war days, when Bruins
wick was thronged with thousands of
workers at the ship building and 9TH
er war plants. 1t is generally admit
ted that all lines of business in Bruins
wick were abnormally developed dur
| ing that period, and since the depar-
ture of many of the temporary resi-
dents gradual return to normal bust
ness has been effected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED
OF IN THE CITY COURT

Judge Z. G. Butts convened the Aug
ust term of Brunswick city court for a
short session yesterday, to dispose
OF matters not requiring the services
of a jury. During the session judg-
ments were entered in several I'M
contested civil suits, and one plea OF
guilty was entered in the criminal di-
vision. Will Perkins admitted a
charge OF driving an auto without the
required state license tax, and was
given a sentence of two months, or
fine OF $1,000. Judge Butts adjourn
ed the court at noon until further no
tice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
OR0WAY BANKER LEFT
100000 ESTATE
Special TO The csieftain

s"A''sAiA 10 Al' nHAA'AAhtAA
ordway, colo. Aug. 1.-THE funeral
Of A. F. Enyart was held Sunday aft
ernoon at O'Clock at his ranch home
near this city. aft1r which burial was
In the Rocky Ford cemetery located
where hfty years $50 Mr.. Enyart
ranged drove OF cattle which he
had driven in from Texas This was
before there was 81 Rocky Ford and
before there were railroads in south
eastern Colorado.
The death Of Mr.. Enyart who died
here on Thursday morning recalls to
the old timers many n pioneer story
this noted plainsmnn has recountef
OF the times when a few white men
but many bands II indians inha bited
the plains, In those days men lived
from one day to the next in fear OF
their lives because OF the attacks made
on them and on thtir herds OF cattle
by the hostile Indi1ls Droves Of cat
tie were taken back and forth from
Texas 10 Colorado. Two to six months
time was required on such Journeys
During the fifty years Mr. Enyart
has been In the ,'lttle and banking
business and was president Of the
First National Bank Of Ordv'ay. He
also invested in oil lands and thru his
Industry has amassed a fortune or
from two to three million dollars He
Is survived by wife. one son and
three daughters. n was a member of
tho Is, r o. +. Of Rocky Ford which
lodge had charge of the funeral serv-1
ices at the grave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
EDDIE HEARNE WINS
THE $50 MILE RACE

Eddie Miller Unfinished fourth With
a broken valve spring Alton soule.
vas NTH. tire and radiator trouble
forcing him to that position from sec
ond place which he held earlier in the
race.
Joe Thomas finished sixth. also with
a broken valve. Tom Alley In seventh
place and JERRY Wonderlich IN eighth
position wefe tagged.
Frank Elliott's machine was forced
ou. of tho race after the thirty ninth
lap with a broken rear end
Eddie Hearne. the winner received
s. 900 and 800 points toward the Amer
lean Automobils associations 1921
championship.
saries took $4,000 and 100 points.
Milton. $4,000 and 20 points and Eddie
Miller fourth place. 1880 and 20 points.
The race purse totalied sls5oo All
drivers who finished shared in the
money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Chicago. Aug 4.-clarence Ewom-
bly,, who has been alternating between
playing the outfieId for the Cubs and
acting as premier pinch hitter is
closing the gap between himself ana
Roger Hornsby. tho ST. LOUIS star:
for batting honors in the National
league He added five points to his
batting average and is the runnerup
to iiornsGy with an average of $40.
Hornsby dropped five points but con-
tinues to top the list with an average
Of 40. Pep Young OF New York Is
third with $40.
George Kelly Of the Giants cracked
out his lath home run during the past
week. His closest rivals are Hornshy
and McHenry Of 81 Louis, each OF
whom has fifteen
Frisch OF New York stole three bases
since the compilation Of the previous
figures and leads the base stealers
with "a thefts.
Hornshv broke the tic which he
shared with Frisch for runs scored
and is leading this department, He
registered 50 times.
other leading bstters: Cutshaw.
Pittsburgh, ,35l; McHenry. st. Louis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

aanta Fo,a. Calf. Aug. h-Eddie
H.arne won today's i5o mile automo-
Bile race on the Cotati speedway. near
here His time was hour p minutes
10 i-5 seconds.
Roscoe Sarles was second and Tom
NY Milton third.
100 rr,iles-s4 minu.ee As seconds
old record 81 minutes, II s-lo SECONDS
mad. by CASTOR Chevrolet. Sleeps
head Bay July 4. 1919.
rs rniIes-1s minutes 81 as seconds
old record u minutes IL I2-iOo seconds
made by Ralph De Palma at chicago
September 3. 1917. a.
The old record for the $50 mile dis
tance was 1 hour "a minutes II BIO
seconds. made by Ralph Muiford at
Chicago. June IS. 1917.
Hearne led from the start out was
threatened for a time by Alton Soulss
Hesrne beat Sarles by more than one
lap and Milton by two laps The laps
are IL mileA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
BASEBALL REVIEW

New York Aug l4-New York went
10 the fore in the see-saw American
league peunant race today when the
Gle, Gland worlds champions fell VIC
tim 20 the leading league twirler. Red
Faber OF Chicago However. the In
dams. like the Pittsburg Nationals are
setting fast pace While the pirate
are having llttle difficulty in keeping
ahead OF the New York Nationals.
CleN Gland has -ecn unable TO shake of
the Yankees.
The loss Of Cetu.er Nunt maker,
whose leg was fractured Saturday,
may handicap the Indians
In the National race. Pittsours az
Tcars TO have a mLou steadier pitch
ing staff than New York Pittsburg
seems 20 have the -rge on its riva!
in fielding.
Boston's hops Of reaching the TOP l-
dwindllns With a handicap OF eight
sanes TO overcome - As to be played
u. Braves would hav~ 20 average two
'lctorics in :hrAe games while the
Firhtes were breaking even.
Tho play of the Brooklyn club IN thH
went was 4 su-Drirc. re supernss tax
ins three series ont ~ FOUR s. Iouis
ana Chicago are doing yell IN both
attinz and NeldinA cincinnati nia"
improved Just enough 10 permit the
Esds TO benefit by Chiesso's sluup
snd 90 into sixth place. For the last
rl.rs team, Philadelphia Is rlsyins 4
fair game
In the American league. Cleveland
ha' failed 70 snow the same run-sco--
!nF power as New >'crk. altho both
net the F'me teams last week Homo
~ hitting combination Of Ruth.
Boxer and Ieusel. which had n total
~ eleven circuit dr'v~s last wsck. hss
been Of great aid to the Yankee.
The play OF the Washington team
hn~ fallen of ard the Senator. are
IN danger of losing third plac. as :,
| outs is coming up ~ n fa.. pace
Tho Browns sre getting good pitch
.rr and are batting we'll Detroit
fell back TO sixth place TO-DAY Will.
Boston went Into firrh The REF sor
sre PLAYING = conslsteu. game
The Chicago and phi'adelphin r!tch-
ers have been hit hard The Athletics
r7ado loi hits for IS runs in nine games
nE7inst the Yankees and the indians
last week
New York Aus ft-The weeks r-c-
ord In each 'es-re Of games r'a-ei
won and lost with runs. hits. e--ors
H7en LEFT on bases and scored by op-
r7ren' inriudir- games Sa.uria-.
aug Is. Is as follows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
CLARENCE TWOMBLY CL0SESCAP
BETWEEN SELF and H0RNSBY
Babe Ruth Is Fourteen Days head Of 1920 Record
Heilnan Strikes Slump In Batting
Average

54s; Nicholson. Boston, .5is; Cruise
Boston. 3i2; Roush. Cincinnati, .s55
Fournier, ST. Louis. .33s; Mousel, New
York 3s5; Mann. st. Louis, 80
Schmidt. Brooklyn. .355,
Babe Ruth. home run king. Is Il
days ahead Of his 1920 circuit drive
record The Yankee slugEer crashed
out his 44th homer in the game h0-
tween New York and the Athlete
Friday.
Harry Heilmann, Detroit slusger
outfielder. struck a slump in his bat
ting and his average went from -
to AZ. Ty Cobb. his manager who is
the runnerup. also slumped, his MARI
being .9s7. Tobin Of st Louis, moVeI
up to third position with an average Of
.S7S with Ruth next with an averasa
or $50 two points in front OF Trls
Speaker who dropped from third
place. Speakers mark Il .367.
s Harris OF Washington failed to
add to his string OF stolen bases and
leads with 20
other Lending hatrers; Flarstead
Detroit. .35S. Sisler, 81. Louis, 1855
williams. st Louis, S55. Severeid. ST.
Louis. .sis, + Collins. Chicago. .s47.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
PRO GOLFERS WIN
OVER LINKS CHAMP

Denver. Aug t4-Ralph Smith and
Fred Bell. local professional golfers,
today defeated George Won Elm. trans
Mississippi champion Of salt Lake city.
and Harold GodchauN Of New orleans
in a sensational thirty-slx hole match
at the course OF tho Denver country
club.
The match was won on the thirty-siN
hole, 1 up.
Won Elm's playing was brilliant He
got two rs for the rounds. IA for the
SO holes. lettering his own scores dur
ing the tournament here last week
Gcdchaux was not up TO his usual
standard.
Smith and Bell played good golf
thruout the match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
COP FINDS LOST MAN
AND LOSES HIMSELF

Dos Moines. Ia. Aug i4.-Deteotive
Frank Harty. who late last night was
reported to have found Ambrose
Small. missing Toronto theater owner
in Des Moines, could not be found to-
day His whereabouts now arc as
much Of a mystery TO the local police
as those Of Small whom Harry was re-
ported to have located in private
residence here
Harty and his associate John Brop-
bv left their homes early to-day and
are reported to have left the city.
The detective last night admitted
that the veil of secrecy thrown about
the matter Is due to the fact that they
wish to make sure OF getting the i50,-
OOo reward that vas offered for Small s
discovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Sandlot League

Battling thru eleven innings with the
score tied ] 10 l until the hnal. the
Elende Stars defeated the AYonfale
nine 70 1 for A fnal score yesterday
on tho Rlards diamond Cash 80
prsme hurting enabled tn Blsnde crew
10 hold tho Avondnie hitter at an times
Teno loosened In the II and permitted
Eve hits a return game win be
played nsEt sunday on the Blende feld.
Lithia diamondeers defeated the
Greennorn nine u to ; Yesterday af-
tornoon on the new Central grounds.
RumEays heavy hitting featured In
the contest. He Ehrnered "A home run.
three hazEer and single out of three
times at bat. The Bottlers viii meet
the White Sov at the new Central field
Tuesday night and will practice on
Thursday evening.
Dorr-Cross won over the Butkovich
nine IS 10 8 on the EiIer grounds yes
terday afternoon. Strsyhorn's triple
sent two men across the plate. sand
oval struck out 10 men and was hc-
corded iron clad support for the greater
part Of the EamH The only runs Sc
CURED by the Butkovich team came on
errors The Shoemlkers will meet
Avondale next Sunday.