davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
BELIEVE Method
TO CURB WEEVIL
WILL Be SUCCESS
BULLETINS SENT FLORIDA
COTTON GROWERS DE.
TAILING PLAN
Special to The News.

Special "a The News
GAINESVILLE. Fla. Nov. l3.-Bullc.
tins We're sent out today hy the state
Plant Beard of F1orida detailing %
lengh the improved method of con.
trolling the holl wccvil as evolved bv
Dr George u smith. assistant cntomo.
'og.st co the hoard and announced Sat.
urday right hv Mr. w1mon Newell
director
While expressing confidence that ITO.
rida growers oi upland cotton hy fol
lowing Oh, new method are assured of
at lc'st 900 uer cent ~ normal crop.
Dr Newell points out at the outs e
that ~ Sr' h's experiments were
made unda Florid1 conditions and tho
method evolved is 1dlniel to This state.
but thcr, sccms to bp no reason "on
theoretical grounds at least why the
method can not successfully hc adapted
IN an sections 90 the cotton belt
Tho substance of Mr. smiths plan
is 90 clear the fields of wcrvu infosia
t.ou early Boo june 8u5 then give the
staple tree growth until august. when
thc annual immigration OF tho wcevil
sets ,n Th, staple h1s grown. how.
ever to such au extent hy this timc
nt harm from Oh. Vc,vil then is lu.
consequential
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
WILSON is
INDICATED
OF CHARGES
BY NOR RIS

FORT WORTH. Nov. lS.-Ftleral
Judge James G. Wilson, ot The North
Texas United States District Court was
completely Vindicated Of charges
brought against him by Rev. J. Frank
Norris Of the First Baptist Church Of
Fort Worth. when the Tarant County
Iiar Association committees report was
adopted UNANIMOUSLY BY the 5; lawyers
present at the meeting here Monday.
The nine charges made by DR. Norris
in the pulpit and his church paper. tho
Searchllght. were taken up one al a
time and answered in the report
"Your committee is OF the unanimous
opinion there is no basis for any charge
OF improper conduct or conduct reflect.
ing on Judge Wilson's character and
bearing as a Judge" Judge Ocie Speer.
chairman Of the investigating commit
toe. said
MisqHoted Law
DIR. Norris had charged that Judge
Wilson was seen M a local cafe. eating
dinner with "thc attorney Tor the boot.
lcggers trust" He also Indicated that
liquor was served.
The committee charged Rev Norris
with misquoting the law when he read
off several charges In a sermon some
time ago and declared when a fine OF
$1,000 or six months In Jail might have
been imposed, Judge Wilson imposed
fines " from t25 TO $500.
In those cases the maximum penalty
was 5000, the report stated
The charges against Wilson were
made In sermons and In periodicals last
summer. and were said 10 have been
repeated before SUM q.huol class
~ 3 aafti Ge" mr,t i n.As as
sessod against hooileggePs Ia Fcdctal
Court which the judges critics claim.
81 were too low one nt the charges
was that Wilson attended a dinner
In Fort Worth as tn guest Of boot.
lcggers and that liquor was served
Another was that the Judge was taken
home once IN an intoXiCated condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA is
TO Be IN CHARGE
BIC COMMITTEES
WILL TOP LIST WITH SEVEN
CHAIRMEN HOUSE
BODIES
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON Nov l3-Ponnsyl
vania with seven viii top all the states
in big house committee heads in tho
new congress unless the seniority rule
Is abrogatcd
There are sixty standing committees
but some Of them have httle 90 d. with
Important legislation The seven i'm
portant chairmauships Pennsylvania Is
expected % have are banking. claims
foreign affairs. iudic AIRY. naval. ppst'
office and printing. gain u two.
Iowa viii have four all hig ones
They are Ways and Means, all power
tul ~ itself roads agriculture and in
sular affairs. although Chairman Town.
.cr Of the latter could rellnqulsh control
there 40 take edrcA,'or. iest 10 ohlo
through the shift - representative Fess
10 the Senate
Illinois will hold on 10 appropriations,
the biggost committee ~ the House and
rules VIII pass from Kansas 90 New
York. Rivers ana harh1rs, accounts
and Indian affairs viii remain with
New York. which has few Indians like
those who used g uhe there
I'm the present House. with solid
lelogat ou. ohio has the chairmanship
1f only one hig committee education.
Ohio members insist the old seniority
system ought not to keep them uut q
hDnors th'y claim as their due
Tia. I'm w. ,,..T b.IH ..Y o., ...,..i.,l
Important committees including Inn
migration labor military and terri
tories
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
TENSION over Near
EASTERN SITUATION SLACKENS
AS TURKS REeEDE IN Demands

Vls arlin ir con sw uc todly Premier
E0nr law. recovered from MS ndis.
position travelled o. Glasgow. whore 10
addressed 1 meet ug tonight Former
r'rr..r Aslu.th was ou the same train
io tend meeting of his consi tucuts
nt l'a s.ioy Nj iluyd George shows ur
diminished energy .n this respect. sur
Iass ug all his competitors .n camroign-
tnr activity He lcn Cricoieth far Bolf
Pom and north Ehgland and as 10 his Gus
tom addressed Little gatherings on ths
WAY
l. Handed Down
Al thr greai headers however. have
l"ur since resisted anything in the
shnpc of noveity In their various sdyo.
cteies with the possible exception -
winston Churchill who. having entered
~ fuy 80 ne last moment Is siill able
to iufusc The spice of interest In his
speeches anc he h also perhaps more
a victim Of hcckicrs than the other lead
ers He WIS even howlcd down az Dun
dee to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
DEATH PENALTY
WILL Be ASKED
IN HERRIN CASE
THREE JURORS CHOSEN AS
SCORES OF vENIREMEN
ARE QUESTIONED
Ry Associated Press


MARION, H.. Nov i3.--Threc jurors
had been accepted tentatively in the
case ~ five men charged with murder
IN connection with the Hcrrin mine
killings last june when court adjourn
cd late today after scores uf venlremcn
were questioned and excused during the
day
an OF the thre prospective jurors are
farmers. They are. Oscar ;. Wanner
90 years old, living near Carterville;
James Weaver. &c. residing near Crab
Orchard and Henr Riddle. S2 Of Cor.
inth. Riddle formerly was a coal
miner
The three n,en declared ihems,'N es
in favor Of the death venalty which,
Il was indicated. the prosecution would
demand Tor those on trial The men
said they favored legal execution u
there was Sufficient evidence.
The state VS. forced To- use five Of
iis i00 precnptory challenges, while
the defense used one Of It's 100 chal
lcag,s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
REFUGEES FIGHT FOR FOOD
when j. S. Relief SUPPLIES
ARE RECEIVED, SAYS WORKER

we'd with flour and people moblei q
ro1k.ng thr flour ocks Every dav
'ig receipts oc0ur at the only soup kl,.
hon in silonik VII ch disienses 800
ort.ons daily People fight for food. puu
ng hair and knockine each other down.
There s loo'ing and stealing M night
throughout the city
zone of the greatest traEedies l. th.
roru,ut su e. a. of those who can M
.cnEer endure the eWful conditions The
c.ty b. chokod with refugees. who az,
% schools. ehure hes. mosques. ware.
h1usof olfc( moving pioture shows.
ruins curridurs 81 puhic buHdlngs. rail-.
way rtHiious and auay- You fau over
nru .r The streets
The first shipment 81 American Rel
tro~s flour and milk has reached Sal.
on ki and more ncur is coming In a few
DAYS There arr thirty case- 20 small
rox in r. camp A. pinus. the port -
athens. soldiers are guardinC small.
pox camp. bui thirty small pox patients
climbed the wall and go, away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
LUBBOCK PRISONER
INJURED IN TRYING
TO ESCAPE;;.2 FLEE


LUBBOCK. Nov 30 An attempt to
follow four 10 hIs fellow prisoners in sn
escape from the Luhi"ck County bl
sunday morning nearly resulted in tho
death 81 % " Spradd. ok when he be-
came caught in the ho through which
the others bad made th, get away Two
81 the prisoners we're Daptred later.
shorty Hunter convicted Tor larceny
and T \ smith. who VS. awaiting trial
on a larceny charge are stili az large.
Hunter t b. said. sawed a hole through
a steel door rermitting him and hts
three comIlrl.ns to e- tpc. hut sprhd.
ding beamr iniccd in 'he opening and
was GmIh llsndonei by his oompau.
ions when th.t were unable o. pull him
fh.ough Ue was usrly dead when
found hy the iailcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
specisl 70 The Nsws


WASHINGTON. Nov i3-HundroI
20 refugees from Asa Minor RACED hy
small poN and starvation are dtIne
daily at Salun.M according 90 m ss1rc
from Miss Sophie Nelson 81 the Amer
can Red Cross nursing a. Athens o.
ce.vcd 40 National headquarters of the
Red Cross to-day
Miss Nelson. who has iusi returned e.
Athens after survey Of condif Ions a.
salon 81 gives first hand picture q
terrible conditions among ~" - srt ns
thousands. an announcement by the
Red Cross s1ys Firsi careful csam.nf.
ton ~ the refugee area az Si1nh r.
lust completed The Nelson message
sa q This is the largest refugee ccntsr
IN Greece. There are 60 GOO In tn c.ty
and another 10000 ia. surround ne
country
Hundreds ar dving daily Msilr'a
.s sweeping an camps There II no fold.
no cloth nf. no medicli supplies Who
ever gets sick. dcs
An American Rcd Cross ship an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
EIGHT MILLION
DOLLAR SUIT WON
BY MISSISSIPPI


JACKSON. Miss. Nov lS-Tho su.
rrcmc court of Mississippi today az
rrmed the decision of Chancellor V. J.
Suic'.cr imposing fines and penalties
.mountIng TO fs.ej5.O75 ON about l90
fro Insurance companies formerly ope.
'tng this state and against whom
state revenue agent Stockcs Y. Robin.
f'n two years ago filed suit in the
,N1rH"ry court Of Hinds county charg
inr thrm with violation ~ the antitrust
laws q the state hy conspiriug 20 con.
trol rates. The supreme court IN the
state 90 Mississippi consists of six mem.
resulted today. custom makes such "A
vote an affirmation of the case.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
INDICTMENTS IN
new JERSEY CASE
Be ASKED THURSDAY
Special 10 The Neu.

S'MERNU.iE. y. J.. .;ov % -Eu.
dcncr ON which indictments are to 90
sought against a woman and W. mon
for the staying ~ Rev. Edward Whe
- Han and his choir leader ,its Erelu
pr Mills viii hc presented 90 tho som
orsct county grand jury THURSDAY 80
cning
This WAS announced bate tollv hv
special Deputy Attorney General Mott.
IN charge of the Investigation. follow.
ing a conference with Prosecutor Beck
MN ~ Somerset County and county
dFcCtiyc Mason. Mr. Mott declared
he had all his evidence in hand and
ielt reasonably certain that - WAS SUI.
ticIntly favorable 90 warrant the r..
turn of the indictments to be- sought
lie refused 90 go into details concern.
.ng tho test mo0v o. ho presented or the
" thcsscs 90 De- called
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
BOOZE CHARGES
AGAINST JUDGE
WILSON FALSE
AN INVESTIGATION BY LAW
YERS EXoNERATEs FED.
ERAL ARBITER
BY Associated Pres,

Fort Worth. Nov Federal Iuler
James c Wilson was Generated of au
charges against him ioday. following
"a two months inVcstira Ion by com
m.ttcc ~ twelve hW.crs from thu
Tarmnt Par Associat Hu The inyc<
tigation WIS demanded hy judge va.
sons friends following publication in
"a Dallas Church pauel md Statements
in sermons here that he was easy on
hootloggers that ho .tc and dmn'S
with them and uthcrv 81 encouraged
them IN their operations
The report said that the preachers
and polio, officials who circulated The
charges against the fcd,'sl iudge would
not appear before The ,ommitteo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
Causes Naiiolal Interest

WASHINGTON. Nor l2-Ouicials
"' tbr pr,artmouf of Aguculiure VII ch
has been actively fighting the boil wee,
% fr more than twenty Years. are
-.ratly interested in the announcement
~ the method evolved by Dr George
smith ass0.lat, cntomolugist oi the
Florida state Plant Board. for CONTROL.
ing the bon we,,iL which has caused "a
900 600 annually during the hast four
wears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
GREAT BRITAIN TO
PAY US so MILLIONS
ON Debt TOMORROW
By Associated Tr~

WASHINGTON Nov. i3-Groat
Britain h1s advised the United States
thaj $4,000 600 uf the interest ON her
500. debit tH this country win bo paid
November la. DO vus announced TODAY
at thr treasury Great Britain made a
payment of s5oooO0o0 of intorrs, on
o.t.h'- % and 80 cials explained that
th' sl"H "'' 5000 interest payment would
hr subject tn adjustment when the Brit.
sh debt fGud.ug mission reaches this
country 1s 'h' American debt oummis
sion b. authorized 90 fund foreign debts
100 % per- cent interest Will, interest
lt present is running ai per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
$500 HOMELESS
IN QUAKE ZONE

SANTIAGO Chile. Nov l3-Thc
homeless at Coquimbo and vicinity
number $500, according to official dis.
patches. which do not estimate the
number Of dead from the earthquake
and tidal wave. The suburb OF Victoria
has been destroyed
Latest dispatches confirm the quake's
destructive work az Copiapo and Chan.
aral the latter place being without
food Copiapo is In dire need of medical
assistance. Firomcn ana hoy scouts
are doing all possible 10 render aid TO
the destitute. The municipal thcater
and the principal church were among
the buildings wrecked by the shock
and nearly all the dwelling houses at
Copiapo were levelcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
BABY IS HELD AS
HOSTAGE FOR BILL
INCURRED AT birth
n, Associated Press

w NsHFe-'HTFH FFT"E
CHICAGO. Nov i1-l.eid as "A hos,
g for the swaddling clothes and hos2i.
irl hills attendant upon her birth Fern
Glove. baby daughter 81 Walter and
''velyn Glover. became the subject of
litigation before Judge Joseph sabath
fiav
Thr uarents sought writ ~ hahoas
% corpus O. compel Mrs Gloves faith
,r Prank Kov. Of Thornton. IN. 10
release the child whom he has kept
~rr birth they aIiore.
The court vas told the grand father
refused 10 give up the baby until hc
WIS paid the money be- had advanced
fur her clothing ana her mothers hos
plial bills.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
PAMPA and AMARILLO TO.
CLASH HERE SATURDAY,.
VICTOR MEETS CLEBURNE.


another
q on
MOnia tha werek
to
Saturday
received
Is
the investigation which Amarillo
a NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
MOTION TO DISMISS
MAYFlElD WRIT FILED

AUSTIN Nov IA motion 20 dis
miss tho Application fr writ q error
from thc decision - he Dallas Court
90 Ciyl Appeals In the Grocshseck iu-
junction sllt rrcklrr 10 keep Earle ".
Mayfieid's nsmc off tho general election
haliots. was received hy the clerk of the
supreme court today The application
Cor writ 81 error was filed In the su.
prcnse court foliowiug the election The
motion probably vii le acied uIsoa
"Wednesday. 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
bar jAPS IN COURT RULING
Caught Him Kissing
My Wife" Says Man
As He Stays Another
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ia G.. o suburb.
a heart
the business district
charged with killing
made which he he had caught Glenn kiss
ing
Glenn and Mrs found guilty charge Of adultery
Gently.
O
with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
Mission Worker Rescued.


SHANGUI Nov l3 "a T. Lcdeari.
member 0t th, China inland mission al
>h1ug TsthsIru. who was kidnppcd hv
HndT iH... u' Unnsn October o. has
".H rescued 600 .l.vBug in Uonlu Pro
U.rr. s,eonHnE tn message received
'o.at from lrn.hong. The mcsslca
gave nU "details
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

w Assoetated lfrss
MADRID No,. fa T-s r..- teul
Resent. h is reported HI. ..r Hl,r,i
to D. ready O. lslr, f .Hs N. East
40 ans moment
CONSTANTfNOpiT N.. .f There
was an apprec atHs = Hr- f'd'r
ul The tens un whl,h prevailed during
thc week end over tho successive dc
m1uds 40 the kcmaIs.- .ar f..sttr cool.
ir0' .f Constuntnorir NrH.HEH nD nftr
Ili announcement WIS mHdr .- was
ei1fri in allied circles thaf sober fr0.c
uonr hy the Turks hll .lu~si fhem o.
makr no fIrtncr rUyn1f tr sc@'urei
before the opening u th. Lausanne
cnnfcrcucc.
Thus wh D. thp situation continues
uncfrilm. u TIT that the peril ot q
rupture has mom,uurily been atertcd.
oIstorA in swing
IONIUN. NOV. IA Eles fiun oiatofy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

The game will b. played at The Bivlns
Stadium saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. The Amarillo school authorities
had 10 make Pampa a guarantee OF $500
to get the game because OF the high
bidding Of pampa and also offers from
beth Clarendon and Claude TO have the
game played ON neutral territory Ac.
cordlng 10 Mr. Henderson the winner
Of the Pampa Amarillo game will meet
Cleburne the winner OF District No. 4.
on Nov % TO settle the title OF districts
one and four
Much Interest Around.
The entire Panhandle Is wrought up
over the two tie games that pampa and
Amarillo have PLAYED and kilograms
and letters are pouring In TO the local
school authorities as 10 where the game
would be played. Late Monday after.
noon Coaches Douglass and Irwin reach
ed the agreement after conferrlng with
their respective school heads whereby
the game would be- played In Amarillo
Childress who has been trying 10 get
chance az both Amarillo and Pampa,
will BE- dropped from the Iterscholastlc
race because OF their defeat at the hands
OF Paducah earlier in the season ac.
cording TO Secretary Henderson OF Aus.
tin.
Chndress Eliminated.
Technically Childrcss has chance TO
fight for the district title although she
is not eligible TO participate in Inter.
district games. but because OF the sea.
son growing late and the state authori.
ties wanting TO start the Inter district
game Childress win have 10 watch the
winners of the coming game Saturday
enter the state finals against Clcburne.
The local school authorities decided
that because OF the big guarantee and
the fact that the last game ended IN
tin that season tickets would be- placed
ON the shelf until basket ball opens this
winter when they will come hack into
use. The price of the game will bo
seVenty-fiNe cents as usual
In order 20 raise the guarantee sever.
al business men are going to sell tickets
for the game Wednesday This will
keep the local school from the danger
oi any loss whatever
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

VFHIufN ~ NNWL
LONDON. NOV. IA Elc,tiun oiaiofy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

CHRISTMAS
Shop Early
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
MACHINISTS UNION

The regular meeting of Licking
Lodge No. so l. A. of M. was held
Tuesday evening, with President Joe
Church in the chair, and all the Of
ficers and a good crowd of members
in attendance.
Bro. Church made a detailed and
lengthy report on shop conditions,
which was favorable to the men in
all respects.
Bro. J. P. Wolfe stated that all men
working in the round house who are
not regular roundhouse men but who
are called out to work on Sunday, will
receive time and one-half. The COM
mittee also holds that there is no reg
ular assigned roundhouse force. All
members are asked to be governed
thereby. Bro. Wolfe also stated that
Mr.. Emerson had said that he will see
personally that the agreement be-
tween the men and the Company will
be lived up to. He therefore advised
that the men be patient and go along
with local officials until such time as
they will be able to put men on former
jobs as before the furlough.
Bro. Wolfe reported that he had at
tended the meeting of No. 463 and
was cordially treated, and that COM
mittee appointed to visit No. 80 was
now present. The chairman of the
visiting committee then made some
we'll chosen and appropriate remarks,
stating that the brothers of his Local
greatly appreciated Bro. Wolfe's re-
marks as he was grand lodge Of
ficer and we'll acquainted with local
conditions.
that a committee be appointed to
visit No. 463 each meeting night,
which was complied with. They meet
the second and fourth Monday in each
month.
Bro. Joe Church was elected dele
gate to Local Federation in place of
Bro. Fred Steen, resigned.
Bro. Fred Howarth was appointed
Shop Committeeman (day time) in
the erecting shop, in place Of Fred
Steen, resigned.
Bro. George Bean was appointed
Shop Committeeman at night, 4 to II,
in erecting and lower machine shop.
A motion was made to send any
brother who came to Newark out of
money and hungry to the Finn &
Fisher restaurant for a regular meal
at the expense of the Local. This was
done in view of their fairness to the
strikers.
Bro. Phil E. Schmutzler, presented
Card No. 128,810 issued by No. SO
under date of February 10, 1904, and
signed by Harry w. Buoy, president
and John F. Pfeffer, secretary, and
asked for a withdrawal card. Bro.
Schmutzler is now living in Mans
field, and is quite wealthy. Being en-
gagged in other business, he makes thu;
request as he is still a union man and
wants card to show where he stands.
John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
PRINTERS UNION

All the officers and a number of
members were present when Pres.
Roeser called Typographical Union
No. SO to order Monday afternoon,
and the regular routine business was
dispatched in short order
Several important communications
were read and the necessary action
taken thereon, and the delegates to
the Trades Assembly made their re-
port.
Bros. Chas. Roeser, E. F. Albright
and H. D. Martin were elected dele
gates to represent No. SO at the meet
ing of the Ohio Typographical Con-
ference which convenes at Columbus
Saturday, October 7, and will continue
over Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
PARAMOUNT DEFEATS Kelsey
By John Bush

The baseball game played at Naco
Park last Sunday, which decided the
National Glass Association champion
ship, was one of the best seen in
Newark this season. With the So
called breaks of the game in favor
of the visitors they copied the honors,
but not all the glory.
While both teams made costly err
rors, in the main they played that
class of ball that makes the game
popular and causes the spectators to
forget the bad plays. Boowie, the
elongated second baseman for the
Diamond H, wields a wicked willow
and the way he walloped the horse
hide was thrilling to the lovers of
swat. The alert and dashing base
running which is characteristic of
the Nutter brothers, ''Pete" and
wRed," electrified the fans in the
second inning. Red beat out an in
field hit and dashed on to third when
Smeltz hit to center. Smith made a
perfect peg to Shimmel who deemed
it feasible to evade Reds dashing ap-
proach, the ball bounded away and he
sprinted for home, scoring the first
run and nearly put Heffner, who had
received the ball and tried to touch
him as he darted across the plate, out
of business.
Pete, Reds big brother, was not so
lucky, he made a great dash for the
plate, in the sixth, from third when
Miller drove a hard one to Hought
at short, who made a bullet throw
home catching him by an eyelash.
Durant, the sturdy catcher for the
home boys, also showed some speed
on the paths when he circled the bags
in the third, when his hit to center
got by Smith.
The visitors scored all three of their
runs in the third on three singles and
three errors. Carpenter famed two
men in this inning, had he famed one
more three would have ruled spreme.
Lefty Trader and Carpenter pitched
giltedged ball, and the playing of
Hought at short for the visitors, and
Martin for the Diamond H, was big
league stuff. Both Durant and Heff-
ner behind the bat caught superb ball.
The Kelsey team will play the
Pastime team at Naco Park Sunday
and a good game is assured. Car
penter will twirl for Kelsey and Mil
ler for the PaStimes.