davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
WORK BECINSON
new EDIFICE
First Church Plans Complete
VIII Cost $15O,OOO To
Rebuild

A permit has been issued to the
members Of the First Methodist
church to begin work on their new
building, at the corner of Lee and
Church streets, which, when COM
pieted, it is said will cost about
Sl50,000.
The work will begin Immediately
and the plans are in charge of Dan
iel Butell, architect, who has been
very successful in pleasing local peo-
pie with his work.
E. w. Rawlings, Of Fort Valley,
will have charge of the construction
and he has also done considerable
work here, notably building the Ry-
lander home and theater and other
private homes.
The contractors win make what
ever US. they can of the standing
walls cf the church and the design,
il is'reported, will follow very close
ly that Of the barned edifice. There
will be a Sunday school building at
tached to the charch and. definite
plans for the building will be com
pleted rapidly SO that within few
weeks the final plans will be in the
bands Of the contractors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
MILLER MILAN
EVANCELISTlC
PARTY COMING
First Services In Big Revival
Program VIII Be Held
Sunday

49,. ''' ,''' 80 - ,,-''-~ i''''
e, Sy Is S'neouit' 10 rea5h Amef'c"s
,1"'ur ;, ,, o'y ior Che fc'iEai services ol
'N5 i'S' Mel'loolsV chofth'
II '''@ pee" ahllaunceo the irSt
,s,, SF-Htc' VIII be 'elG at Lee street
~ 1',"ooIs' cnarch SUNDAY morning
slu ilEit' Beginning monoay' oII-
""ef - t"t services Wlll De heid at
me flIS1 b"ptlst cnufch every Gay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
CLARKE A STORM CENTER
OF KHAN ATTACKS.

ATLANTA, October 4.-The SIM
pie brief announcement which ema-
mated from Ku KIuX Klan headquar-
ters today to the effect that Edward
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro
ten of the Ku Klux Klan, had re-
aguated, unqualified in any way
whatever, las caused speculation TO
run rife in political and civic circles.
Edward Clarke first came into
Prominence when his organization
was under fire by papers Of national
Importance and which nearly reached
the floor Of Congress.
-. lie has been the center Of con-
AJyersy that has waged back and
|Fotn across many states. His for
mer business partner, Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler, with whom he was at
one time associated, left the l1lan
some months ago. She has since
married.
Clarke has been attacked by many
clements within and without the or
ganIZation and is the central figure
IN a number Of court actions, as
representative Of the khan.
His latest trouble arose while he
was IN Illinois, where he was arrest
ID on charge Of violation of The
Prohibition act.
Tho wool i-.,,,.4....-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
TURKS ACCEPT
ALLIED TERMS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. A (By
Associated Press The Turkish
Mationalsts have accepted the prin-
ciples of the Allied note regarding
the Near Eastern settlement, it is
announced here today. The com
munique was issued by General
Harrington, British commander, re-
garding the Mudania conference,
which he is attending, and says the
proceedings are satisfactory and that
the Turkish Nationalists representa-
tive has reissued orders for troops
to avoid all contact with the British
troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
CITY ELECTION
Is NOVEMBER 8
'aiI u Issued And Registration
Books VIII Be Opened At
City Hall Today

Y, y a ciJy election has been called for
So'emoer 8, at which time Ameri-
tus W. voters will choose a mayor and
,pfee M aldermen. They will succeed
mayor N J. E. Sheppard and Aldermen
H. ., b. Mashburn, c. il. Burke and
1T. Warren. 81 ~ anu
to5, 5%sS'Stfation books were opened
T5 a'y ana will close November 4.
on,I S entrance date closing is set for
t.a "aSo6aIty 10: ora candidates must pay a
oi S25 and aldermanic candidates
'sS OIL $500 each.
ts,1' '"e executive committee met yes-
s5o.y o.y and made tn, ruies for the
t5 ,o5'' Those present included o.
Boa,,S no're"s,. W. M. Humber, Gordon
D0"ea and Dan Chappejr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
WILL SIGN PEACE
PROTOCOL TODAY.

LONDON, Oct. 4. (By Associated
Press1 An agreement has been
concluded between the Allied gener-
ais and lsmet Pasha, Turkish nation
alist, representative, who have been
in consultation at Mudania. The
question Of an armistice, says an
Exchange telegraph message from
Constantinople, is expected and a
protocol will be signed today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG.

John Daniel, .18-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. L. Daniel, is
suffering from broken leg received
in an accident Saturday afternoon
near his home on South Lee street.
He was riding on the back of a
cotton wagon when an automobile
coming from the direction of the
city struck him as he dropped from
the wagon to the ground The leg
was broken just below the knee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
WORLD sen les START.

NEW YORK, PEI. 4.-By Asso-
ciated Press Il Ibr a second time
John McGraw's giants, winner of
the National LeIgue pennant, are
ready and eagd to engage Miller
Huggins' Amerih ian League cham
pion Yankees in lhe first game of the
worlds series tbday. The club of
fcials expect 10000 spectators at
the opening gJne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
URGE POSTPONEMENT OF
FOREIGN DEBT PAYMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. definite post
ponement Of any payment of debts
owed to the United States by Euro,
pean nations, with the, exception Of
England, until the. actual amount
which such nations could ultimately
pay has been determined by confer
ences between the creditor and
debtors, was suggested by Reginald
McKenna, former chancellor Of the
British exehequer, in an address to
the American Bankers association
convention today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
NEW FREIGHT TARIFF TO
BE DRAFTED AT SESSION

ASHEVILLE,. N. c., Oct. 4-Tte
nature of the new structure WHICH
will govern the freight tariffs of the
Southeastern States in the, future
will be determined as a result Of a
hearing begun before Joseph East
man OF the Interstate Commerce
commission here. Representative
Of Southern States governments, of
shippers and others are participating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
SEVEN IN RACE
FORU. SENATE
Men Prominent Throughout State
Want Post-Efardwiclt's
Statement

ATLANTA, Oct, i. - Candidates
for United States Senate for the un-
expired term Of Senator Thomas E.
Watson today were:
Thomas w. Hardwick, Governor Of
Georgia and former United States
Senator.
Judge Walter f. George, of Wen
ma, former justice of the Georgia
Supreme Court.
Judge G. H. Howard, Of Columbus,
former judge of the Superior court
Of the Chattahoochee circuit and
manager Of the recent campaign Of
GIittord Walker for Governor.
Judge Horace Holden, Of Athens,
former Justice of thc Georgia Su-
preme court.
Herbert Clay, of Marietta, lawyer
and president Of the Georgia Senate.
John T. Boifeuillet, member of the
Georgia Public Service Commission
and former clerk OF the Georgia
House of Representatives
Carl F. Hutcheson, Of Atlanta,
lawyer and member Of the Atlanta
board Of education.
The entry lists will be officially
closed October 5.
Governor Hardwick announced on
Tuesday that he would be candi-
date for the uneXpired term. made
vacant by the death of the late SEN
ator Thomas E. Watson in the pri-
mary which will be held October r..
His announcement, which is consid-
cred of great political significance
in the turmoil which has prevailed
since the death Of Senator Watson,
came after a long conference with
his leaders Monday night, it was
stated, and not until the last moment
did the Governor decide to make The
race.
The governors announcement fol-
lowed close on that of Judge Walter
f. George, Of Vienna, and makes the
total list of entrants in the race
seven.
In statement accompanying his
announcement, Governor HardWick
again outlined the principles on
which he served in the United States
Senate and since that time as Gov
sernor for one term, which was in
part as follows:
IF have read my history Alright
it is the political creed Of Thomas
Jefferson, Of Andrew Jackson, Of ali
the great fathers and founders, both
Of the republic and Of our own great
party.
''ln tlja statement have outlined
i She principles upon which have con
stantly sought to base my public life,
! and my official conduct. For them,
as I understand them, / have never
hesitated to incur defeat, OF TO sur
render public office
II can not accomplish all / woulC
like to accomplish, but can prom,
ise to do my best
The Governor stated that he woffr
make a vigorous campaign for thc
office he seeks, and also indicated
that he would make a few speeche!
over the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
GOVERNOR ELECT
SWINGS AK ON
KIMBALL LOBBY
Also Attacks Highway Bill AS
Piece OF Political
Chicanery"
CHOOSE NEW COMMITTEE
Convention Works Smoothly
And VIII Adjourn Until
October %
BY r. ]. SIMMONS

MACON, Oct. with the
organization machinery working
with clock-like precision, the
Walker convention got under way
this morning, in Macon. and nomi-
mated Clifford Walker, successful
candidate for Governor in the re-
cent primary, for his new post.
heard stirring address from the
candidate, and after naming
George Maddux of Rome as the
permanent chairman, adjourned
until 3 o clock this afternoon.
The meetings. first act was the
naming of n NJ. Culpepper as tenn
porary chairman. twenty-five hun
dred persons were reported in at.
tendance at the session and every
thing was conducted in an orderly
and decorous manner, in keeping
with the occasion. None of the all
ticipated political pyrotechnics de-
veloped during the morning session.
Mr.. Walker, in his acceptance
speech, addressed the delegations on
the subject of his aims and purposes
while chief executive of the state.
lie attacked the lobby and am
nounced that he intended to abolish
the "Kimball House Lobby" and he
also attacked the recent highway
bill, which he charged was a piece
of political chicanery."
His speech was enthusiastically
received and at it's conclusion the or
ganization was completed when
new Democratic executive commit
tee was chosen and w. j. Vereen,
the present chairman, was designated
as the one to receWe the returns
from the recent primary.
The convention, which adjourned
until 3 o'clock this afternoon, will
later in the day adjourn to be called
together again October %, when the
convention will canvass the returns
from the senatorial primary.
M,. VII a., : ~ ,'o,l,;nato5 r' H., n.
-; - Tea,i.t1. - I-oi'-''S'.Iu py -
10 of caont; +;,, ~ hia si.;i lias '.iG ~ ll" l
ao,no,t la s ',n5 n,ao5 49,, ~ t tno
IA ~ 1,,. o,s,o,, Wy w. ei'e a.. - .i'e
~ IL: ~ az NV Ioii'',ii'tee
10 49, 81. @ 4ba - ma anu - , ii4i.ls
- 49, ~ - -''N' '''> ''4's'
- m 10 :, oo''? n.y. l'i'loI'
IL aan.danl1, 'r'l iS1i ,'t't@ t, s.o''
70 az fat i,''IoleU t M, 10" y o"iii
@ N,,4 az ','',I -: ~ VIZ, IN iVlee'
,' ''os ~ 49, ~ , 81 i e.is ~ ." any
,'V gher - . 'p'ssp 'il,J ,le leSuiI % liiS1
nc 7 = eEei 5Haio'''ioi, i, tHaV seven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
BOTH SIDES READY
AGREEMENT QUICKLY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. A. -
The French official communique to-
day says;
THE preliminary meeting of the
Allied generals held in Mudania end
ed with a draft of a protocol and
thanks to the conciliatory disposition
on both sides that there was no diff
fculty in reaching an agreement on
a majority Of the clauses as a basis
for a peace conference"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
a. DR.. HAYGooD HoNoRFD

4,ra 717 many fliends Of DR.. NJ. F.
lasn lSsooo' who for many. years has
f~ 4 a. director Of county health work
saa'Ir;.2>,. 2,ate Board of Health, will
s., S.ghted to know that he has
Hsa,., 1 selected by the international
tBe;, ,," ~ board as beneficiary under
gon5 5 scholarship system. Dr.. Hay
4opsins. '''" assigned to Johns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

GAME FRIDAY

The first footbaii game Of: the sea
son will take place Friday afternoon
when the Americas high school seam
meets Cordele high school At the
playground at $3.50 p. m.
The local eleven has beer round
ing into shape the past two weeks,
and creditabe outfit will represent
the school this fall.
The probable lineup for Americus
includes the following: Lott, Mer-
ritt, GFawson, Reeves, Reed, Bell,
Belcher, Turpin, Everett, Broad
hurst, Buchanan, Collins, Dixon and
Hooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
FOREST EI2Es MENACE

DULUTH, Enn., Oct. A. = The
Northern Min esota forest area area
today CONTINUED veritable sea of
somber colorI ID smoke, dotted with
fires some und Ter control, some admit
tedly beyond control, the whole
threatening further widespread de-
structon at the slightest provocation
Of elementsI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
i.AEE NEWS
BULLETINS
HARDING URGEsRETURN
TO THRIFT ANS ECONOMY

NEW YORK, Oct An a mes
sage to the America Bankers asso-
citation today Preident Harding
urged that the merbers must lead
in recommiting th people to the
same expenditures ECONOMY, thrift,
consideration of punicipal and ma
tional problems"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
CbRDELE VOTES TODAY.

CORDELE, Oct. 4-Today the
voters of Cordele are passing upon
the commission manager form Of
government. Quite lively interest
is being manifested. and friends Of
the cause are. confident in their work
today that they will win by very
satisfactory margin. The registration
list shows near 700 persons qualified
for the election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
CONFERENCE BEGINS
TODAY IN EARNEST.

LONDON, Oct. i (By Associated
Press - The Mudania conference
between representative of the Turk
ish NationaIists and the Allied pow
ers began in earnest today, follow
ing the belated arrival of The Greek
representatives. Yesterdays meet
ing was adjourned to await Their
arrival.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
VENIZELOS WANTS
UNITED STATES TO HELP.

LONDON, Oct. A (By Associated
Press) Former Premier Venizelos
5f Greece, has called on Ambassador
Harvey and asked the ambassador
to send a message TO Washington,
requesting the United States GOV
ernment to intercede with the Allies
and request them to occupy Thrace,
pending final disposition of that
territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
BRITISH-TURKS
IN AGREEMENT
ON PEACE PLAN
Peace Protocol Expected To Be
Signed AT Mudania Today
NO Clash

CONSTANTINOpLE, Oct. 2 (By
Associated Press.) Russia loomed on
the horizon for the first time today as
likely to prove an important figure
in the settlement of the Turkish
problem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
OFFER. IRISH AMNESTY.

DUBLIN, Oct.4.- (By Associated
Press 1t was in. the hope of restor-
ing peace without further bloodshed
that the irish government offered a
full amnesty to all offenders who
surrender arms by October 10, says
a proclamation today,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
, a. T. CHURCHrWEII. HER

N, ~ C3urchwell, of jacksonville;
eTr., ~ owner Of The Churchwell chain
.FIor.J, throughout Georgia ard
looI5n' 1' was IN Americas Tuesday,
c6nra$,.. after the affairs of I, the
aeon, r5 Sl"ell Bros. store here. He was
dsnt 4''lpanled by j. F. Cannon. presi-
ca VI VI The Cordele Bank and Trust
W. of Cordele,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
DElaOCRATS WIN.

LFIgfIIE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 4.-ln-
complete tturns from yesterdays
state wide election indicate the en-
tire Demo qtratic ticket, headed by
Governor T. G. MSCrae, has been re-
elected by 4 large majority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
No REASON IS
ASSIGNED FOR
ACT OF LEADER
Announcement Issued From
klan Headquarters In
Atlanta
CLARKE MARKED MAN
Was Center Uf Many rights
Within And Without
KIan

ATLANTA, Oct. 4.-Edward
Young Clarke, imperial wizaed
pyo tenn of the Ku Klux Klan, mas
rssigned. it was announced at
headquarters today. Mr.. Clarke
will later issue a statement giving
reasons for his resignation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4. = Market
opened go up. Quotations 1881.
Sales, 1000 bales. Receipts, 2755
bales, of which 200 are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
HOLDS. up DECISION.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. A.
(By Associated Press. )-Suppeme
Court Justice Morschaus has reserved
his decision on the application for
confirmation Of the.report.of Referee
Gleason in the stillman divorce case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

J. Y. CLARKE HAS QUIT KU KLUX KHAN
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON.

Strict Middling 20 3-8c. Market,
steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

ri7ht and Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
ome Town" is a Regular Feature in The Times-Re
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia - Generally fair TO-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

husana Hui. .s.,r AMI osst sss
hoy with their Ffa',,ilirs we're caflais
at Sw.stika Monday afiern,xn.
Mr.. saeuraan, 'mghter Or, Of
Para,liN" Flats were Ia tie Valley
Monday afl-r,nm,,.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hengel
were callers ut the Pioneer Home.
stead Sunday evening.
Harry Mack closed his school
Monday and left Wednesday for his
home near Pretty Rock.
Miss Agnes Karlinski returned.
home from Duluth, Mimi, for her
summer vacation. Everybody is
glad to welcome Agnes back to Ce.
dar Valley.
The recent rain, have put the Ce.
dar up again. This makes about
3 times in 2l days.
The hail storm the night Of the
9Th did quite bit Of damage oyer
on Plum Greek.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Primary Election is Of Vital
Importance 70 the State
Duty Of All Voters to Vote
SeIfridge Attempt. olDiscredit Candidacy Of
A. Colyille for County Commissioner

Although The pp| p!pa,i.,,.
next "Wednesday will affect bu ,,tlts
equity ! ffice-tllr office III ah.riit.
the congressional, sla,t an,l lpui.,,i5
-tives nominations ARE 1t s,tr'1 v'.a'
inportAnce, that ~ vn,nr III a sx;
county should f,il tn vn:e u,l ts,as
day.
The contest M,LM,tM lat, \ :,,,,,ftsi
tisarr candidates rnd r+al at ,earki,
and the Nestos tickt, r!,oset,5 hs3
jamestown has i,pen srtbeRhat
muddled by the eatranc. nf d tbffdj
ticket on the Republican ball,t,'
contesting the nomination for mary.
of the state officers as we'll as that;
for. U. s. Senator. This last ticket
is purely spite ticket, sponsored
by no organization. and prom0tpd
hy scattered Individuals for their;
own s~l6sh interests, \ vu,e cart
for uhy of ti,esr is the same Ms a
'vo,,, ,u.t away. Ii marking your
ballot ,,rst "Wednesday, remember
these na',rs and do not vote for any
of;then;
Ormshy ,icHafg, for Z. s. sem
ator
Harry I. steenpr, for Governor.
J \ Kanket, for Secretary of
State, Z, ..s,., -; i
I'll j. Wehey for Attorney Genef.
I'll. @
Silver srrumqard,i for Com. of Ag.
and Labur.
None Of the Ave candidates above
named = were endorsed + either at
jamestown or Fargo. Each mans
vote rightly counts for as much as
the next mans, but if you vote for
any Of these your vote will count
for nothing.
In the county there are Ave can
didates for sheriff. Three of these
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
County Jail and Office Building Accepted Paid for and ccue
COUNTY OFFICIALS
MOVE INTO NEW
BUILDING TUESDAY

For The si.st time in the hi.tnry
OF Sioux county, all " toe coun,y's
priceless records arr sufr iron, FIRE
amt theft, mud county m,si,n'sp il
h"f"y transacted in a building that
I. ,,"t a disgrace 10 the county.
"" INV building was accspt"l
Mnn'ay 1t q sperisl meeting of the
Gn'nty Commissioners, and the
third n''d last payment was made
tire contractor A. U. Os,rum for
the construction of the lmiiding
',pon the advice OF Elw. S.
l"i,nson.. Com. Cibart did MT vnte
OH the resolution accepting the
t''',ting, although hp j,lnph with
the other commissioners ~',n they
v'lcn' their appreria,ion 10 Mr..
Os,rum for having built IN credit.
able mud satisfactnrya building, up
70 the contract In every way.
The building, which is built Of
cement hlmks, |. " continuation
jail, vault and office building II
rnntaint ,wr larpe crlls, a large
sa'l', absolutely tir ptoo', enough
office room inr a!l Ihs co,,ntv OIL
Gers snd alss.a ti,tr hasen,rnt fssnn-
Ing u'der tie wludr huilding, with
the -xcspii,n II ,s,,- ~ u. aM,i vault.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Locals

P. j. jacobson and Oscar Bruge.
man autoeh up to Bismarck yester.
day morning.
County Conl,niTs oner ]. G. Leach
came down from Snltn Monday to
attend the special meeting Of the
County Commissioners. Jake
FroeIich brought him down.
Sheriff Chas B. Gayton and A.
Schoonover were over from Selfridge
yesterday afternoon. The Sheriff
says that the prospects for q bum.
per crop around selfridge were
never better.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Smestad and
family and H. H. Erbe Of Selfridge
were County Seat visitors Monday.
Mr.. Smestad and Mr.. Erbe came
over to present to the County Com.
missioners, who were then in ses-
sion, a petition for the building Of .
county road from Selfridge south-
east to the state line. II is UNDER
stood that the petition was allowed.
Those whose interests will be direct
u advanced BY the building Of this
road have contributed t92 toward
its expense. Others not giving.
money will donate work.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Fort Yates Win from,
Kenel; Lose to Pollock

Fort Yates won from kenrl Sat.
urday by 80 score and loet to
Pollock Sunday by a 4-S Dere.
Tie ga,ue with Kenel was won
III the 9th inning by 4 old-time
batting rally, which netted shs local
bows 6rruns. The: score stlhss lt,e-
ginning Of the inning stoM 10 sss .ss5
i sA.hqushs ths Fort atss boys
.fflpppea tire game sunday to psf
lock, it can not be said that they
were outclassed by the apposing
team. Dick Crow had pitched a
hard game the day before, and in
the beginning of the game both he
and the catcher Merrill Thunder.
Hawk sustained injuries to their
hands In the AftIl inning a new
battery for Fort Yates was substi-
tuted, consisting Of Joe X Eagle
and George Halsey. The local boys
frightened up considerably the last
four innings, allowing Pollock but
one run though making two them.
selves.
Jake Jordan, who played short is
gaining quite reputation as a base
runner.