davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Clerks Anxious
 For Next Dinner

The first inter-town dinner of the National Asstciation of Post Office Clerks, held Saturday night in Can terbury hall, was great success and the clerks of the local office are look ing forward to the next dinner which will probably be held in Waterbury. In the bowling match. held before feated the Waterbury team and the Derby team defeated the Bridgeport second team. Addresses were made by Postmaster c. F. Greene of Bridgeport and Postmaster P. L. Shea of Derby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Frank Connors soparno; Miss Maylah Hallock, reader and the But Ter Brothers quarter will entertain at the bazaar and fair to be held Wednesday in the Universalist church par1ors on Fairfield avenue. Miss Grace Elliot will be in charge of the Bubble party for the children in the afternoon and a turkey supper will be
 served at 6:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

in a natural reaction of curiosity N see the man who so plainly wanted to avoid me, I peered after him.
 I got the impression that it was the bat-eared man I'd first seen loung- ing against the out CT wall of the hotel the day we broU ht Dad Lee there. took a stp or two forward to verify my impression. Then instinctively I turned in my tracks and went toward the alcove. It was empty.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
HEAD COvEAtLj
 WITH PINPLES Itched Badly. Baby Cried At Night. Cuticura Heals.

My bahy's head was covered with hard, red pimples. They itched so badly that she scratched them until they developed into sore esuPsions. Her hair began to fall out, and at night she cried and kept me awake.
 ''I tried different remedies without relief until I started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After one v@eck's use SAW great improvement, and after using two cakes Of Cueicura Soap and three boxes of Cuticurs> Ointment she was coplPIete healed" (Signclt Mrs M De Sts- fano. 76 French St., Bridgeport. Conn.,, May II, 1921.
 Use Cuicura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exclusively for ev-Ty-day toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by Mail Address .'c1trts-s Ese o-aso-1ss. Dzpt. N. AnldsE as. sSa=s S9Fi every vyAl.t Scar N't.'Js;Esfs 7T'--. 10 .'-'t - %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
airfield

Though snow may fly and wintery blasts of wind may sweep from the at the home of Edward P. More h ouse of Greenfield Hill. MT. More house stated today that part of the tree Is in bloom. The blossoms are pink and resemble in every way the blossoms of apple trees In early spring. It Is well known fact that apple trees were blooming at the w. E. Lashar estate up to @ few months ago. This remarkable phenomenon is thought to be due to the unusually warm weather that we have been hay ing during the last month. The cold weather of the last few days and the snow of Sunday had no effect on the tree.
 One of the most interesting and ex- citing football games of the season this town clashed with the strong Sacred Heart team of Bridgeport at Legion Field. The biggest crowd that ever turned out to a football game local boys hold the Sacred Hearts to GO score. Local sport fans claim that the Sacred Hearts brought with them nine of the Walnut Juniors and when they were hard pressed by the Tigers they threw in the members of the Walnut team, taking unfair advantage of the local boys, who held strictly to the weight limit. The
 
 having the star players, Ward, Cav anaugh, Riddle and Burke in the line up. F. Lezinsiky. S. Lezinsiky and J. Gido made the feature plays of the game.
 The Tigers will Journey to Greens Farms December Il to play the final game of the season with the Greens Farms team.
 The Eunice Donnie Burr chapter. Of Q of ha oe1-ica n Revolution, held their regular month ly meeting at the home of Joseph Flint today. Mrs. J. Minor, of Wa terford. Conn, President General of the Daughters in Connecticut, and Mrs. NJ. Buell.. of Lttchfield, state re- gent. were present and addressed the meeting.
 season, Saturday. between the Amer ican Legion team of Fairfield. and the Wakeman Memorial. of South port, the local boys were defeated to the tune of 19 to 0. It is expected that when the ex-service boys and the local Red Men clash Wednesday @ complete new lineup will be on the floor. Who the new players will be and what positions they will play in has not been disclosed.
 On Thursday the Norwalk Tribe of Red Men will Journey to Fairfield to perform the Hunter and Warrior de- gree on class of candidates. After the goat has been locked up for the night a smoker and entertainment will be given for the new members and the visitors. A boxing exhibi- tion will be held with several local fighters on the card
 On December 14 the newly organ ized Black Rock A. A. will hold a dance and entertainment to be given at Legion hall for the benefit of their club house fund. Before tho dance a basketball game will be played be- tween the Black Rocks and the liar Vey Hubbell team of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
DEyEJOP COAL LANDS.

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 6-The Glad Creek Coal and Lumber Co.,. a S1,000,000 concern just incorporated by the Secretary of State, has arrang- ed to develop coal and timber on a large scale in the Shady Spring dis trict of Raleigh County The chief members of the company are F. A. Simmons and D. s. Twehig. of Char leston B. D. Lacy and Mrs B. D. Lacy. of C1othier and s. W. Richey of Cincinnati. O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

The many friends of Mrs. D. R. Whitney. of 70 Crown street. will be pleased to near that she is reCuper- atins after being confined to her h oDle fOy several weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

Con>orrow- Health and Pleasure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

Dolly-I will be glad to mail you send a stamped addressed envelope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

Brownie-A girl Of r, five feet seven inches should Neigh about 130 pounds,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

On December 14 the newly organ iZed Black Rock A. 4. will hold a dance and entertainment to be given at Legion hall for the benefit of their club house fund. Before tho dance a basketball game will be played be- tween the Black Rocks and the liar vey Hubbell team of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

A. T. R.-Consu1: a good chirop- odist about this pain when standing for hours. You may need arch SUD- ports or some simple treatment which will relieve this strain on the nerves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

Kitty B.-The dark circles around the eyes come from some irregularity which Is also causing the cramps. Consuid the doctor about 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

George W.-You will probably overcome this tendency to the in- growing hair, if you do not shave as often or so close to The skin. In treating these always sterilize the nee tle before you use it in the skin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
DOULIW MIE(1
HzssSSEWRx EEKRszS~A ~


Mites help to keep cost of eggs
high.
There is no room for poor birds
on the farm.
Heat is the great enemy Of eggs,
both fertile and infertile.
OF the infectious diseases Of tur.
keys, blackhead is the most destruc-
tive.
Mites multiply more rapidly in warm
weather, so that war should be made
on them now.
Be sure that the early Matched pull
lets on which you are depending for
winter eggs are making steady growth.
When we consider the fact that the
cock Is the sire of so many birds we
may be impressed with the impor-
lance Of q good male bird.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Ter.

9ie Seltertbon . Snbuitrie lit bier
bcitobe oltf Dem StiaItono. bcnn 3.
3. b~ericnbet s, 81. Soelfe tGgIi6
MIR brei gorlobungen 0es Sire
Glap, ndbreno in Den on6eren @rlt,
ben sic @rbeit rl,bt.
Sobn 8ebmeber uno beiien Sobn
Irnnl6 madten lebten SomStog Ell
men @eidGftsollsfGug nod Sermonn.
s. q. Goelfe uno s. g. ,&iefe ma.
rem lebte ISOLDE in Sermonn ols
3eltgen in Dem 8rabam S6eiOungs,
Gro5eB, Ser i'm &reiseeridt our Scr.
banbl1ng fam.
SolneS &ouienlon unb Sobn iin6
ont 2anofl1ren auf Scr 9ei1. @cb-
meper 5orm bei9Gftiet, pdbrenb Z.
g. Gobin burd elmer aboms elm
groBes Stiid 2onb obbol5en 1lnb
flGren IGbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

gereu &areu. 8ie elmer alien
2iebe hing er oft Der guten alien
Belt Dor Dem aricge nad), pGnn ibn
reale Nnmanbluneen befielen; aber
Oieier 3uitano mar nift Oas aus
i6liebli9e Barometer ieiner Sc
oanfenipriinge, u1o in Die @rItar.
rung ieines menidliden lleber'
gangsitaoiums fiel einem parmen
Serbitregen gleiaL Die bliitenbuf-
teroe Sdli6tbeit Der 8iIber aus
Sungn1oiols Observation-Disclosures. 60
boIte or zines mad Dem an6ern ber'
Dor unO p~eriant in ibre ionnige
@eg5eilenbuntbeit, Elm idruaigeS
2Gdeln fletterte I'M ieine Nugen'
falten un0 pie finOerDcritGrt blifte
er auf, tpetn OaS 9robe NoiOl nit
oen Oifcn 30pfcn our Grobmntter
Ia9te: r@roBpater lieit Mdrfen..."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

&Ieine GrlcbniiIc ans Dem tGeIideu
Sebcu in Berlin.

Sn Der porfriegItden, nm nidt
ST. iQgen gltten olten Belt, iparell
nod) Den 8ctclIerungen bon 9efann.
ten ltt0 ll~nbcfannten uniere Wit
burger I'M &erfebr uutercinon0er
ritdiid)t5pou; lie OaGteu all Die eiges
neu @%iibneraugcl, &lci0er un0 Ser
ben itl0 beban0eltcn Die un0eren in
Grtpartung cntipre1enoer @egenIet.
flung 6ebutiant. Sebt aber ici aue5
onOGr$ gemOrocn. 8ie lie flagenO
beriiNerL iolen uniere Wtitbitrger
ntd)t MIR i6ieberL Ionoern altd
OrGngeln un0 itoBeu uno gatt5 Der.
geiier, mas man Dem lieben RGd.
item iouit nod idrloig lit. Iber nad)
meinen @%rfabrungen iinO OaS
llebcrtreibungen. SD traf, ieit6em
i'd bewuBt aufpaiie, 3ablreide
Gyemplare woblpouenOer 3eitge.
nciien uno 3eitgcnoiiinnen, bon De-
men id) CUR Gbre Der Nenidbeit
SNlllbC2 eL0uYtSN HlAD'
Nfein Barber iagte neulidl, oaB
DER Breis bon so auf 70, Bfcnnig
iiir oaS Holieren erb0Dt miro.
gigertlif bate er oaS i6on Large
maben miiiien, neil Seize, 8Gi6e
uno Die 20bne Ser @ebilfeu 10 teuer
gepor0en DGren, OaD er lclbIt ntGtS
mebr perOiCne. Gin Serr, Der oft
id)on gu gleider 3eit nit mir inter
Dem Mciier oeS BARRIERS g~eieiien
bate, fieI Itiirmiid unO Iaut Elm,
oaB er Ifon INNER auf Die grb0'
bun9 9cportet b0tte, 0enn arlf Die
paar 8fennige fGnte e$ beut5utaee
ni1t an, uno Der 9arbier poIe
aud leben. Som naditen Gage oil
traf i6 Gieien ipoblmoaenoen Weann
nitt mebr bel unierem gemeinIa'
men Gaieur, aber t9 iebe i'm iett
oft aus elmer 8arbieritube fontntet,
IN Der nod Der alte 8reis bon 50
Rfenni9 gilt -.
Sn etnent ltberflaten StraBen.
6abnipa9en bate i9 eiuen Sisplas.
0ie grobe Samilie, Ole itd nod uno
nod auiammen9ehrnben batte, er.
fubr cine @rgan5ung our9 elm bin
5utretenOes @bepaar. Der Dame,
NIT einieen Bafeten belaoen, ma9te
i'd 8lab, iiiBlit ladelno oanfte iie.
ginise Minuten ipdter ~entfernte iih
eiD iisen0er Sabr9ait. uno id be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

mliibte mid, ieinen Ylab ein5uneb.
men. GergeblidJ. Ser @atte Der 90.
me, Der id meinen Blas eingerGum,t
bate, NOR mir IN einem fiibnen
8oritoB allpor gefommen. Sic aber
rief, nod poblwoaenoer lGdelnb
oils porber, linn flOtenb au: oSiebIt
gu, Sdati iest buit Ou audi 8las."
p0ton muB Dem m0blierten
Serrn 5ei9en, Dob man fir ibn
iorgt, menn er gut be5ablt uno ionit
anitdnoig it," Nab bieien aufge'
ian9enen 8Orten elmer runolid net
ten lralt, ole Dor mir auf Der Stra-
BE i'm @eipr6d), offenbar nit elmer
&ad)barin ging, b0rte i) Der lin
terbaltung gu. uMetn m0blierter
SEER lit bellte morgen berreiIt. 81
poIlte friib geiuedt fem, unO iA bat
tie mid elm bibden peripGtet. gr
par nufgere9t unO tpout' nid)t nal
mcbr Gaffce trinfen. 60 mas fam
i0 nibt ieben, ION Menidl int mir
Iei0, r10 oorlm bob i6 Die llBr ct
mas nad)geitellt. Gr fonnte ooA nc.
nigItelS in 8rbe ieinen &afiee trim
fen" ySb CT nit Dem 3u9e mitge-
fonnleu iit?" gluf bieie 6ra9e Der
Nafbarin b0rtc i6 MIR Die Pint.
mort: y@h Soft, bns UeiB id nidt,
obcr cr lit 70 per9niigt tpeggcgon,
gen..
SD CLAUDE an bas 8oblwoacn
Ser WfertIGen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Sreitas, ben II. Sanuar, 1921.
81 o b II b.

Srls. @ntlna, &atp utb Moria
8ebmcper, ipelde iGmmtlid in ct.
Souis beiddftigt iino, tparen lebte
ISOLDE bier ouf 8eiud BET ibren 81
tern, Serman 8ebmeper ltnb Satin.
s. S. &aritebt un6 @attin, bon
StOnD Sill, befinben ii6 gegenlpGr.
tig bier auf 8eild BEL Der 8ittpe
ibres SobneS, q. q. &orltebt.
9aS nelte 8obnba1ls bcs Srcb
2imberg lit iotpeit bollenbet, oaB Der
Better bieie ISOLDE nit ieiner So
Mile oasielbe be5ieben fonnte.
Sn Der fitr5li6 obgebaltenen Sab
r~eSberiammlung Der 2utbcriiden
@eneinoe lpuroen Slug. SSbel oils
aelteIter, Sobn 8ebmeper aIS GET.
retar uno Seter @ebmeper oils @rG.
iibent erpablt. Die SonntaeIdpnle
oieier 8emeinOe 5ablt lett Al S6iis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
BEST BROlLERS FOR MARKET
From Three-Fourths to One
Pound Each.

The market demand is for brOilers
Of three sizes: SQUAD brOilers weigh
ing, when dressed, from three-fourths
to one pound each; small broilers
weighing from one to one and one
fourth pounds each. and large broilers
weighing from one and one-half to
two pounds each.
At the age Of six months the in
creased weight is slight and the quail
ity poor. AS the age of the cockerel
increases above IL weeks the quality
decreases materially.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

Gillgegangerl. - gu elmer Hor6-
poIerpebition meloete iid Elm No.
troie. Sd mode Sic boro1tf ouf.
mcrfiam, iagte ser grpebitionsleiter,
bab uniere Geiie nidt ungef6brlid
lit. sic fonnen ~erfriren.
0as lit IdIimm, iagte Ser Wo-
troie.
Sic f0nncn berbungcrn.
IufJ i6limm.
ODER bon wil6cn Sicren qefreiien
neroen.
SdeuBlid.
llnb Damn perben Sic Sbre Srolt
.minOeitens Orei Sabre nidt ieben.
ga, ioqte Der 8cnerbcr, lit bos
mobr? Damn mcroe i6 bic Sobrt
mitmoden!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Sermanuer SOlfsblatt.
@raf YriutiHs g., Seransseber.
Sermanu, Ru.

entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
MEMPHIS CLUB SCORED
RECORD BREAKER IN
VICTORY; 1903 TO CREDIT

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 1.-THE 1891
season uf the Southern Association
that closes today with Memphis as
pcnnant winner after a runaway race
proved a record breaker for games
won by championship team. for total
home runs and FOR individual circuit
smashes.
The Memphis club. with lO3 Vie
tories, have already hung up a new
record Tor wins. regardless NJ today'a
game. according To records here which
show no other southern association
team having passed the century mark
In games won, the total home runs
We're ai7 and Boorsin. Birmingham
first bascman, has clouted 90 homcrs.
which beats the mark set last year
10y Miller NJ Little Rock. In addition
tu this Stewart Birmingham second
hasrnan is credited with ~ stolen
bases the SECOND best record In the
league. Jimmy Johnston holds the
record with Si made several years ago.
Several uf the clubs played In and
out BALI winning streaks being rcgu.
larlv followed 10y series uf losses.
With Memphis as champion. the other
teams will finish regardless OF the out.
come today. In the following order.
New orleans Birmingham. Little
Rock. Atlanta. Nashville. Mobile. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
SIXTY CANDIDATES REPORT FOR PRELIMINARY
A. H. s. FOOTBALL PRACTICE COACH BOYLE
IN CHARGE-l921 TEAM WILL BE A WINNER

Captain Davidson has been shifted
from fun back to center, and Lamb
has been moved to fullback. thereby
making an opening for Wilingham at
half. Davidson at center is perform
ing in stellar manner and has the
spiral pass down pat His addition
to the line will make it peppier
than ever.
William Hamilton, last years tackle,
is working again for the same position.
Hamilton is fast, and there is a pos.
sibility that he may be shifted to the
backfield if Boyle can replace him in
the line.
Among other last season men work.
ing for positions on the eleven are:
Elmer Slough, 1920 captain, and quar-
terback, who is trying out for his old
job. Peanuts" as he is commonly
called, Is also developing into a punt
er.
Sullivan. half back, who gained quite
rep with his broken field running
and line plunging, is out for the
backfield. Sully is one Of the Oldest
men in point of service on the team.
Lyall Strange. who has added quite
some weight during the summer, is
out for guard.
Cecil Irby is working for q line posi-
tion, and is fighting hard for berth.
Most prominent of the candidates
for vacancies are: Gustin Brown, line;
Mort Brown, end; Ed Morton line;
Grady Mobley, end; Ted Freeman, end;
and many others all Of whom are MAX
ing strong bids for positions. Compe.
tition for all positions is very keen.
1921 Schedule
The 1921 schedule of the Ardmore
High School football team as announc.
ed by Principal Woodruff is as fol.
lows:
Sept. 30-Maretta at Ardmore.
October Norman at Ardmore.
October 14-Durant at Durant.
October 2l-Gainesville at Gaines.
Vile.
October 2S-Open.
November 4-Lawton at Lawton.
November 11-Purcell at Purcell.
November 1S.-Open.
November 24-McAlester at Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
Knepper Leads Elimination
Round Golf Championship

st, Louis. Mo. Sept. l7.-Four men
who have won the national amateur
golf championship today proved their
ability again by finishing almost at the
top in the elimination round cf the
contest for the same honor at the st.
Louis country club, but the 1872 start.
ers were led by X. Il. Knepper Of
Sioux City. Iowa. champion. who scor.
ed 3i-36-1O, one under pare equalling
the course record set yesterday by
Bobby Jones o: Atlanta. Chic, Evans
Of Chicago, defending the, title. tied
for third place with 70 as did Robert
A. Gardner. while II. Chandler Egan
of Portland, Oregon, had "a and
Francis Oumet rs.
The British champion, Willie /.
Hunter survived with a score of "a.
four strokes more than necessary TO
compete with the 64 best players OF
today on Monday at 3G holes for
qualification, but S. Davidson Heron,
of Chicago, champion two years ago.
failed by one stroke To continue in
the competition. Knepper has shown
before in medal play, tying with Har.
rison Johnston recently In the western
amateur meet for low score at 40 but
the winner of second honors today.
Bon Stein, OF Seattle. public links
player has never competed in tho
east. His score of 3j.37-72. lust one
over par ON the second nine was one
stroke lpft9r fhun fhaf r.fnrnaI lxs
the title holder. Evans, Gardner. II. ID.
Armour of Scotland. and Robert 4.
Jones OF Atlanta.
Stems splendid score was only one
Of several turned in by the contingent
from the Pacific Northwest, Egan's
~ tying for seventh place with Max
Marston Of New York. who led the
eastern players. Two other fasteners
were only one stroke worse however
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford II
Boston. monopolizing the mark of 75
All three places scored 16. Rudolph
Wilhelm of Portland. Oregon. John
Gammons of Providence. X. l.. and
Edward Held. leader OF the St Louis
players. Likewise bare trio made
IL George Won Elm of Salt Lake
city, Mississippi champion, j. NJ.
Wells, OF Wheeling, W. Va, and
Jesse Swcctscr of New York.
II. r. Johnston of st. Paul. Minn..
champion, found his long drives serv.
ed no wonderful purpose ON the st.
Louis links and he took not only IS to
get out but forty to get home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18

Great interest is being manifested
by the "huskies" of the Ardmore
High School in the tryouts which are
now being conducted under direction
of Coach Dorsey Boyle in preparation
for the building Of the bulwark which
will compose the 1921 grdiron aggre.
cation. During the past week more
than sixty aspiring wearers of the
football jersey have been kicking up
the dust on the local TO park from
500 p. m, until darkness forces ces
sation Of practice each day.
The local school has been very for.
tunate in securing the services of
r, *. Van Dyne, who is aiding Coach
Boyle in whipping the men into shape.
Van Dyne was formerly a member OF
the Ohio State eleven and at one time
was honored by being chosen as o
member of one of Walter Camps All.
American football teams, playing posi-.
ton of center. He also gained great
prominence as halfback, having
played opposite the renowned Chick"
Harley Last year Van Dyne helped
the Lawton High School build up the
team which did such great work. His
appearance on the local field has ad.
ded great spirit to the practice espec.
tally during the practice Of funda.
mentals.
Another enthusiast who is aiding In
the practice is Wallace. formerly q
player with Henry Kendall.
During the latter part Of the week
the effect of the intensive training
showed its signs as the candidates
ceased complaint of sore limbs and
went into play with revived pep.
In the punting end Of the gridiron
athletics, Roy Lamb appears to show
up very well. Though early in the
season. and with comparatively little
training, Lamb has been able to spiral
the pigskin for distances of more than
80 yards
Among the new men who are show
ing up well and who are edging in
hard for a position on the varsity is
Willingham. who played on the Wilson
team last year. Weighing 40 pounds
the lanky, rawboned youngster is be.
yond doubt the fastest man on the
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
Admo Pops Defeat Paris Sixth Of
NICK CARTER TWIRLS GREAT BALL WHILE
PEPS SUPPORT IN FINE STYLE -OGILVIE'S
2-BAGGER in SECOND SCORES WINNING Rims

Ogilvies . base smash in the second
inning started the Pops en- the rosy
path Saturday afternoon when the
Ardmore club took the sixth game OF
the series from the Paris Snappers by
me score OF 81. With Hizziar on third
and Tate on second as the result of
walk and a wild throw, Ogilvie
banged the pill on the seam and burn.
ell 1t to the left field boards, scoring
; the two Peps on the bags and round.
ing to second himself. He reached
third on Jones grounded out and
came over the platter for the third
count OF the day when Phillips went
! wild and heaved one a mile over Stag.
ners head
Nick Carter, on the mound for the
. Pops, twirled the brand of ball that
has carried him to the premier posi-
: tion Of the TO twrers and has won
, FOR him a berth in the higher league
. TO which he reports at the close of the
ITO championship series. Only three
Parisians spiked the second pillow dur
} ing the game, and but one, the man
who scored. stepped on the third .ack.
Up to the eighth inning Nick had the
) Snappers shut out, and with stellar
support by the Peps, only one oppon-
nent reached second in seven innings
The Snappers punched singles on
! Nick at times. but fast play around
= the field. killed the value OF the hits
The sole run Of the Snappers ar.
? rived in the eighth, when Byrne was
safe at first on a fielder's choice, and
came in on Trammel's double to the
right field boards.
The Ardmore boys fieded in spec
tacular style and were on their toes
from start to finish.