davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
HEAD GUARD USED
 BY WORLD CHAMPS

CieveIand.-The Cleveland Indians are going to experiment with head guard during batting practice. The head piece will be brought into use as soon -as the pitchers start speed ing the ball across, according to ad- vices received here today from the Spring training camp at Dallas.
 Davy Bancroft, Giants star short stop who is i'll at Hot Springs, may not be able to start the season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

George Sisler, champion National League ba!tsman, has joined the Car dinal sQuad at Bogalusa, La-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

The old feud between the Giants and Detroit Tigers promises to break out anew. From San Antonio comes the word the proposed series between the teams may be called off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

Peterborough. Meuse1 and Collins are still Yankee holdouts, but Miller Huggins expects them to fall into line next week when they reach Shreve- port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

Ira Thomas, one-tinre Yankee and Athletic catcher, still has the. train ing camp fever. He is watching the Tanks whip themselves into shape at Shreveport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

San Antonio will cut @ wide swath in social dofngs next week, when the Chamber of Commerce will banquet McGraw, Cobb and Jennings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

Ty Cobb's battery men are at Sar Antonio with the exception of How ard Ehmke and Lou North, pitchers and Eddie AinsworIth, the veteran catcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
oRrEGA Is WINNER.

ORTEGA IS WINNEH.
 New York-Battling Ortega defeat ed Frank Carbone in the star To round bout at the Pioneer A. L.. IaSt niebt- in another bout Johnny STnitF knocked out Pat Bishop in tho cecood round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Training Cam,p
 -SizzLers-

Mobile, Ala.-Milton Stock, third baSeman of the St. Louis Nationals, announced here this morning that he would not report to the team this year unless he received an increase in sal ary.
 The old feud between the Giants and Detroit Tigers promises to break out anew. From San Antonio comes the word the proposed series between the teams may be called off.
 George sis1er, champion National League batsman, has joined the Car dinal squad at Bogalusa, La
 San Antonio will cut @ wide swath in social dofngs next week, when the Chamber of Commerce will banquet McGraw, Cobb and Jennings
 Peckenpaugh, Meuse1 and Collins are still Yankee holdouts, but Miller Huggins expects them to fall into line next week when they reach Shreve- port.
 Ty Cobb's battery men are at San Antonio with the exception of How ard Ehmke and Lou North, pitchers, and Eddie Ainsworth, the veteran catcher.
 Ira Thomas one-tinne Yankee and Athletic catcher, still has the train ing camp fever. He is watching the Tanks whip themselves into shape at Shreveport
 According to dispatches from Or ange, Texas, Roger Hornsby, National League batting champion, will be ues d at third base by St. Louis when the season opens.
 Walter Kinney, one of Connie Mack's promising southpaWs Who jumped the team last season. has turned up at St Charles seeking re- inStatement.
 First Baseman George Kelly Of the Giants entered home run company al San Antonio yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
iNDoOR R SPo RT1.

AeR\NfTS C AT ntS PhRT
 RAN+So EAa@ ONG 70
 EMO TAE BUu MERC t+AhJT p@OLirJG t+tS SOFF N DtS OkJtST WHO FA" EOR q -'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

Waiter Kinney, one of Connie Mack's promising southpaws who jumped the team last season, has turned up at St Charles seeking re- inStat cement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

First Baseman George Kelly of the Giants entered home run company at San Antonio yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
CATCH ESCAPED CONVICT
Police Think Man Arrested Here
Wns serving Term In Minnesota.


L. r.. Poulcr, also known as II. Il.
Aaams0n and by various other
names who was arrested by Officers
Ell Erwin and Henry Carmichael
some tine ago, after information
charr'ug him with being an escaped
convict from the Minnesota peni-
t,rtIary had been received, was re-
tvMed to the state prison Tuesday
y was arrested at a local hotel
where ne had been staying for sew
eal weeks.
According to the information re-
oelved hv the police Poolor was sem
fenced 10 10 years at the state pcni-
teutary Mt saltwater, Mimi for
forgery Later he was adjudged in
sane and taken to the Rochester
insane asylum. From there he made
his escape in March, 1920, according
20 the information.
Soon after gaining his freedom
P0oler married the daughter Of
well known family in the east. Ac-
compauicd by his wife. he came to
Tulsa some time ago. The young
wife denied Knowing anything Of
the mans past record. but declared
she was going to stick by him
through thick and thin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

\ steady stream ~ people p1-s.a
nlmos. constantly through fh, llu-
mlue society office m tho count
house. Thuir roqucats vary lll Dt.
way from those for aid iu soNM
serious family problems % rcpu,sa
for clothes and shoes. Tho society
conducted 212 invcNigptiona last
month. ANA tho reports howa that
's activities ranged from the dlA.
pcuanE of clothing to tho answer.
lus of sick calls, purchasing OF
gruvyriva Juvenile Casos handled.
paving ~ rent and for meals and
,mpuN mont given both men and
women.
Employment has been ono OF tho
hr prohloms that THIS agency na
Wru nH others. has faced 'hlh sum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
Work on Hospital Rushed TO Finish
the First of Year.

Special 90 The world.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 9.-1Ne
cornerstone having arrived for the
new S250.O00 Washington county
memorial hospital, now in course
Of construction, plans are being
made for laying IT. with formalities
in Keeping with the Importance of
the building to the community. The
local Masonic bodies will have
charge Of the ceremonies. James
Henry Patterson, grand master OF
the Scottish Rite bodies, Of Prague.
Okla, having promised TO be
present
The exact date of the cornerstone
laying has not been decided, but as
the c1u.raCor is forced TO rush the
work I'm order to have the structure
completed by January /, it is eX-
pected that the ceremonies will be
.seld late this week, according 10
p W. Hines, secretary of the local
Masonic body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
CRUSHED UNDER BOULDER
Jnsen0c of Mind I'm Miner Saves
Ulm IrOm Instant Dcnlh

PlCHER. Aug. "a very narrow
,Nape from death was the ex-
pcr'ence Of w. Huhbel, n shoveler
employed at the Oko mine near
ere recently when he was struck
I huge boulder, He saw its ap-
-loach and by a quick leap had al
s.9t cleared its track when he
"rped over a pipe and fell.
~. ainl OF almost superhuman
s,suon' being a strong man, he
,--y'egtrd in keeping tho boulder
,on lne upper part of his body and
u-,Ned injuries only TO his lower
inns ,t.I, lie was rushed TO n hos
,5,a,h whore his injuries were not
"ousht 20 be dangerous,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TO- 1921

Anna Springer against H. L..
Springer.
DIVORCES GRANTED TUESDAY
in district court Dora parsons
against Charles Parsons, T. NJ.
Jones agIius, : L. Jones. T.. II.
Swogcrty against W. \ Swogcrty.
Il. l.. HOWE, charged with steal
ing, a Ford car from BERNARD Stuuk
ard, farmer. living near Tulsa. ON
May - waived preliminary hearing
Tuesday before Justice H. j. GRAY.
Howe was released on $3.50 cash
bond pending his trial In district
court
MISS GRACE STEWARD. private
secretary To President j. NJ. Gordon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
sues Constable

ra,los a,loni".AS, Tex, Aug.9.-False accu-
Surnano ol '"lony theft. arrest, forced
jand NY IN Oklahoma to Texas
rroceoll lN 5nent in TAIL without the
slO nSD 'i law are alleged in n
Mel, u'lnaGe suit filed bv Mrs.
cou1 Na IN in the 68th district
Of Me- asa lst Constable Il. I-Tcrry
Tulia orLl',-' suretles on his bond,
A!,soprS ~ ?, j. l.. Futrell and Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
FRENCH DISARMING ON SEA
","n MuSt Maintain Her Present
Ldhu strength for Some Time.

4, NHN YORK, Aug. 9.-"France
isrs asi'y1ly disarming at sea, but on
n ,n'. sAo must maintain her present
noo,Iy1ry strength for a considerable
gr,sIl, said Admiral T. p. Ma
I,..aef American naval attache at
tn" IN his arrival here today.
a. nv auinlral expects to he assigned
No '9%JnWland a destroyer fleet in
v 0ommander John J. London. Y. s.
Me- ieHow passenger of Admiral
s,a,.uuer on the liner Old North
Es,s SAID there are 10000 Rus
f,a,,,.1 S N Constantinople now facing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
NEW COAL MINE ACTIVITY
FNc-Toot Vein Found NJ Depth OF
ono IInnlrcd ICct.

Special 70 The World
BLUEJACKET, Aug. o.-Scveral
companies, one of which has or
.tered equipments TO the value Of
100000, are working in the coal
fields \ few miles west of here, ac-
cordlng to G.. V. Carlclowey, who
has jus; returned from that locality
He states that several shafts are
being sunk TO the coal, the best
ot which lies at a depth of 100
feet
!. The field has been prospectcd with
core drills and vein of coal from
three and one-half to five feet thick
Is found to exist over large area.
Two railroads are talking of build
Ing branches 10 that field and it
nav develop into coal mining dis
irict Of Importance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

NOR. Wherever u Is possible. Mrs.
g. T.. Mcconnell. one ot the office
workers. Viij, the men are sent to
the country for there is generally
something that they can do until
another opportunity presents itself.
Tho report shows that with seven
children admitted and three dis.
charged during the past month. there
arc 80 present 20 children in the de-
tDutlou home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

Principally for advertising pur-
poses is % stcrcopticon which au-
tuW1'iUlily changes tho slides
whign 10 Displays by first project
iuE hem on u mirror, which re-
fleets thcm on screen on tho
FRONT Of the device.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

An oregon man has designed q
farm tractor that remains pracu
cally level vet maintains IT'S traction
on steep m,lsdcs without danger of
.uVcTturulug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
tuesday: Van J BoWcns. Is. and
Lena West, Is, OF Tulsa. Ben Shcr-
man, 81, Of Tahlcquah and Anna
SETTER %, OF 81. Louis; l. c. Nc
Neal, S3, and Myrtle HySard, r.. OF
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

OF the University of Tulsa, has re
sumcd her work at'cr a vacation
trip to Missouri and the Ozarks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

No. 459S2-Satin finish brown mahog-
any case, finish like new; equipped with
all the latest devices. We haven't bet
ter value on our floors anywhere than
this splendid Instrument Bench and slS
worth Of rolls included; S-5 GEQE
cash-sl5 a month. Pr>Ce. SpUJO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

According to the bill, Omaha will
be allowed seven clubs. as cities OF
more than 100000 will be permitted
TO have not more than seven organ
izations which can stage fstic and
wrestling contests.
One Show Each Month.
Each club will be allowed to hold
one show during a calendar month,
except when the department grants A
special permit to hold one extra bout
or show.
The bill plainly states that no club
shall hold more than one bout each
month. Whether the authors Of the
law refers to bout" as a show, or
just one fstic encounter, is some
thing which will be threshed out
later.
Another important part of the bill
deals with contracts between boxers
or wrestlers and club. Any con-
testant making a contract with a
club and failing to deposit his for
felt money at the time of making
the contract will be liable to sus-
pension for such time as the depart
ment may determine. This item pro-
tects the club as we'll as the public.
The bill also says that any club,
which shall without sufficient reason,
violate or break any contract en-
tered into with any contestant or con-
testants, may have its license can
celed or suspended.
Any boxer, wrestler or manager,
who enters into a contract with
club and then breaks his agreement
with the organization without giving
proper cause, will discover that he
and his athletes will be suspended
for period of not less than 90 days
or more than eight months.
Suspended for Year.
Contestants or their managers who
are guilty of unfair dealings or vio-
lation OF any rules of the department
will be subject to suspension for
period of not more than one year.
All boxers and wrestlers must
train in the city wherein the bout is
to be held at least three days prior
to the date of their bout. No con-
testant is also allowed to participate
in any bout who, within six days
prior to the date of such bout has
taken part in any other encounter.
Wrestling received setback when
The authors of the boxing and wrest-
ling bill ruled that in case mat bout
asts for period of three hours with
out either contestant gaining two
falls the referee shall select the win
ner on points. Draws will not be
permitted, neither can the same two
wrestlers meet before the same club
, second time.
The Department of Welfare will
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Omaha Golfers Will
Enter Trans-Mississippi
Tourney Next Month

Many Omahans are planning to
attend the Transmississippi Coli
tournament to be held in Denver the
week starting August g. The Omaha
Country club will have the largest
local delegation there. headed by
Charlie Johnston. club pro"
Bob Christie. Happy Hollow club
pro" will also make the trip. 1t
is doubtful whether Davies or Low
den will be able to leave their re-
spective clubs.
Blaine Young, state champion,
may make the trip. Ralph Peters,
runnerup, will be one of the Coun-
try club members that will 60.
Following are some of the Omaha
players who are going: John Gil
christ, Clary Peters, w. J. Foye, Joe
Williams, Francis Gaines, Jerome P.
Magee, F. P. Hamilton, John w.
Redick and +. A. Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
More Than $50
Racquet Stars
Enter Tourney;
Thirty.Two Women to Play
Annual Banquet on Tues.
days Card-Canada and
7 States Represented.

The largest and best tennis tourna-
mcnt in the history OF the state, in
both quantity and quality, will be
held this week at the Field club.
This noon will see the first play in
the 10th annual state open tourney.
More than $50 racquet swingers
have already entered, 81 OF these be-
ing women. About 80 or 10 more arc
expected to sign up before the
drawings are made this morning.
All players must be at the Field club
this morning to register. The
morning will be spent in registering
and making the drawings.
The annual banquet of the asso-
citation will be given tomorrow night.
The banquet is free to all entrants,
and all Of the net stars in the tour
ney should be present to eat, be
merry and listen to the speeches by
the local celebrities. Both men and
women entrants will be there, this
being the first year the women have
had the privilege Of dining at the
annual banquet.
The entry list is full OF names OF
players who have won all Of the
in this part Of the eoun-
try. The latest entrant is Al Gross,
who will play in the singles and who
will be paired up with Carl Meyers
in the doubles. The two Kansas
City boys were finalists in the re-
cent meet in Missouri.
The entrants include players from
Canada and seven different states.
Following are names of entrants
from the cities who have sent their
names in to George Stocking, sec
retary, the remaining cities entering
the men collectively:
LincolA.
Don Elliot city champ: Cedric Potter.
former Omaha star; Seymour and Ar
cher, doubles champions; Harold Mickey.
Fred Humphrey, Gregg Mcbride. Paul
Gustafson, Joy and Harold NC
Gee.
Council Bluffs.
Henry Hart, v. Paulingsr, Vernon Ed
wards, Joe Ball and Jack Peacock.
Norfolk.
George sslter. H. Burke. ". Reynolds
and A. .. Mapes.
David City.
Lyle Asterhout and q. Stoeps.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

Fremont, Neb,, July 24.-(Special)
This picture of "old timers" IA
miliar on Nebraska race track cir
cults about Is years ago was taken
when these youthful" jockeys were
gathered together for the last time
on the Fremont Driving park. That
was practically the last time these
devotees of the oval met to match
their fast horses, the one hobby and
delight of their advanced years,
They are from left to right:
First row: Fl A. Smith, David
City, deceased; Fred Robar,
Beatrice. deceased; Chase, South Da-
kota; Tip" Johnson, Iowa, de-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Ten Thousand Fans Watch Buaes SPLIT Doubeeader With Witches
Omaha Allowed Seven Clubs Under
Boxing Bill To 90 Into Effect

Nebraskas boxing BILL egalizing the stic sport with
the boundaries of Cornhusker land will into effect next
Thursday and with it set of rules which every
phase of the fight game.
Patterned after the Milwaukee bill, the Nebraska
law regulating the swinging of the leather mttens COM
plee in almost every branch However, boxing is not the
only sport the solos down at Lincoln dealt with when the
bill before them for passage Wrestling, too, is ncud
ed and like boxing will be regulated under the ironhand
of the department of public welfare of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Meyers Kayos Norfolk
Battler in Third Round

Norfolk, Neb., July 23. - (Spe-
cial Telegram.) - Buster Davis,
Winner, S. D., 15-ycar.old fighter,
and Lloyd mellow Of Norfolk
fought a fast fve-round slusging
match to a draw. Myers knocked
out Buck Crawford Of Norfolk in the
third round of scheduled five-round-
bout with a right hook to the jaw.
Bud Larson of Omaha failed to show
up for Charley Long of Des Moines,
which was to have been the main
houf
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

select official representatives and
designate them as inspectors"
They will be detailed to various sec
tions of the state where they will
see that the rules are strictly OBJ
served. At least one inspector shall
be present at all bouts.
Applications for licenses and rules
shall be signed by the president
and secretary of the club. License
fees for clubs will be SIS and $50,
according to the size of the town in
which the club is located.
Must Have Licenses.
Physicians, referees and managers
must hold license cards for which
they will have to PUNK down 10
silver slugs. Timekeepers, seconds
and fighters or wrestlers must pay
the department S. before obtaining
a license to box or wrestle in Ne
braska,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Visitors Take
First Contest.
But Lose Second
Glaiser Relieves Frank Okrie
In First Came-Daniels,
Okrie and Burch Hurl
Second Contest.

Barney Burchs Omaha Buffaloes
went from the ridiculous to the sub
lime yesterday afternoon, playing
the second game like professionals
should, and consequently Frank Is
BELLS league leading Wichita Witches
split double header by the scores of
7 to and 20 to 7, the locals losing
the initial exhibition
The largest crowd of the season
and one of the largest that has ever
attended game at the local lot was
on deck. According to Secretary
Mike" Finn, l0,4S6 customers paid
their way into the park. The grand
stand was filled long before game
time and it was necessary TO permit
the fans to circle the field,
Maun was Isbells choice for the
initial contest, The visitor hurled a
good game, allowing tho Buffaloes to
collect II scattered hits. His Sup
port was of the regular Wichita
brand, while the locals were more
or less inclined to give their hurler
weak support at dangerous times.
Frank Okrie faced the Witches at |
the start OF the contest, but after two
and two-thirds stanzas, Burch side
tracked the former Mudhen hurler
and detailed Bert Glaiser to the
mound. The latter presented fairly
good brand OF ball. but trio of his
teammates staged a couple one-ring
circus acts for the benefit of the fans
and the result was that the Witches
increased their number of tallies.
Boosters, 6-3; Oilers. is.
Des Moines, Ia, July 24.--Des Mones
divided a double header with Tulsa here
today. the locals winning the first game.
= to /, through Potts fine pitching, and
the visitors taking the second, to 8. by
hitting Longstroth hard Milan Grant
and O'Connor OF the homo team made
home runs. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

Hamburg. Ia, July 24.-(Special.) 1.-The
Rock Port business men, who have organ
lied base ball club, will play the Ham,
burg business men here on Tuesday after
noon. The Rockport club defeated the
Hamburg boys last year, but our mer-
chants are determined to reverse the
'squak' Tuesday afternoon.
Next Sunday the Hamburg club will so
to Shenandoah to meet the club of that
plaoS for the fifth time this year. The
Sunday following that. August Z. the Ne
braska City club will play Hamburg on
tho local diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

ceased; Frank Goodwin; Bacock,
Omaha; "Rube" Conroy, York;
Avery, Nebraska, deceased.
Second row, right to left; Furnas,
Kansas; (UnknownD; Van Wald,
Beatrice; Al Russell, Nebraska;
Club" Michael. St. Joseph, Mo-;
Art Perry, Wahoo, Neb.
Art Perry of Wahoo, will act as
one of the judges in the coming FIRE.
mont races on July 26-27-2S. He is
the only one of the group who is
still watching with interest the pro-
gress being made by the Nebraska
Circuit association. Perry is we'll
remembered as a famous jockey in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
David City Lad Wins
State Camp Championship

David City, Neb., July 24.-(Spe-
cial al)-L1oyd Green of David City
won the athletic championship of
the younger boys camp at the state
Y. M. c. A. encampment last week.
Eleven boys from David City, with
H. E. Fey leader, went to the camp.
Eight of them remained the full 10
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
C series. Score
<-
SIOUX CITY,


Totals 80 s "a 15l
xBreen batted for Parker in eighth.
xWright batted for Moore in ninth.
xShanIey batted for Mitchell in eighth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City 800 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 o. 4
Sioux City .....,..0 0 x-12
Summary-Runs: Runser, Moore Breen,
Stanley, Fox. 2; Harbor. 2; Metz, 2; Rob-
ison, 3; Marr, Kearns, Russell Errors:
Harper, Love. Leard. @; Mari. Two-base
hits: Salisbury. Query, Robson, Marr.
Stolen base: Robson. Sacrifice hit:
Kearns. Bases on balls: Off Gross. 1:
Oft Allison, 2; off Russell. 8. Double plays:
Runser to Peatly to Graham. Runser to
Heaty. Harbor to Leard. Hit by pitched
ball: By Russell, Pitt. Left on bases:
Oklahoma City, S; Sioux City, s. Hits:
Off Gross, in rs innings; off Allison,
in Ia inning; off Mitchell, / in 1-3
inning. Struck out: BY Gross, l. by
Salisbury, /; by Russell. 4. Wild pitch:
Russell. Umpires: Buckley and Ormsoy.
Time of game: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Yanks Win and
Even Up Series
Indians Lose Final Game, 7 to
3-Babe Ruth Scores
Tooth Run.

Cleveland, July 24.-New York
evened up the series by winning to-
days game, 7 to 3. Bob Mails and
Shawkey were almost invincible for
seven innings, only three hits being
made off Shawkey, who then re-
tired in favor OF a pinch hitter, and
two off Mails. The latter, however,
weakened in the eighth when four
hits were made off him, netting three
runs. Bagby, who acted as relief
pitcher, was batted hard in the ninth.
Babe Ruth scored his Tooth and 10lst
runs of the wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Exeter Wins Sixteenth.

Exeter. Neb.. July 24-tSpecial Tele-
gram. m.)-Exeter won its sixteenth victory
out of 10 games played this season by
shutting out the Crete aggregation, to
0, here. Hamilton pitched excellent ball.
striking out II batters. He allowed but
two hits. Exeter plays the fast Stroms-
burg team at Stromsburg Thursday and
goes to Crete Sunday. Fifteen games are
now scheduled for August Score: R. H. Z.
Crete .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 2 2
Exeter ......0 o I 0 x-4 :
Batteries: Burkhart and Brick; Ham,
ilton and Sewers.