davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
s-FoR sALE-clTY PROPERTY
Home Builders

BEFORE YOU BUY OR BUILD
CALL AND SEE Us--wE HAVE
SOME NEW AND NEAR NEW
MODERN BUNGALOWS TO OF
FER TO YOU FOR SPECIAL.
PRICES AND TERMs-THRoUGH
US YOU CAN BEAT THE RENT
GAME AND OWN A PERMANENT
HOME, AND A HOME is THE
VERY BEST INVESTMENT OF
YOUR L1FE-oUR TERMS ARE
so LIBERAL THAT. WHEN YOU
WANT TO SELL YOU CAN DO
so READILY AND FOR A PROFIT
AS YOUR PURCHASER HAS ONLY
TO DIG UP THE AMOUNT OF
YOUR EQUITY AND ASSUME OUR
CONTRACT AND GO RIGHT
ALONG WITH THE MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, AND YOU CAN PAY
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OR ANY
, PORTION AT ANY TIME. WE,
HAVE THREE SPECIAL BAR
GAINS WHICH WILL PAY YOU
TO INVESTIGATE.
Home Builders
TEL, 1904. 124 n. FIRST AVE
din
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Mexico

For sale, rich Mexico oil lands,
farming lands. and mines. Titles Sc
cure G. Jensen, Box 912. Station c.,
Los Angeles. Calf. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

FOR -Unfurnished roomed
brick half house and bath, with built
in features; near capitol; also room
brick house, furnished, for adults,
meas Indian school car line; also a
house on East Fillmore; no objec-
tions to children: very reasonable
rent. Call 6399 during office hours.
and $685. at night DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
confidence"

We believe that we can secure you
home either in the city or in the
country for a less price than you can
Tell us your wants. Give us a trial
and we will prove same.
JONES e. EARLY, REALTORS
302 Heard Bldg. Phone 1910 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
f1-FoR sALE-coUNTRY PROP
ERTY
WANTED

a party with $1,000 who wants a good
home and five acres within half
mile of city limits, balance to be
paid like rent. $40 per month. Only
$4,500 It's worth the MONEY.
FRANK HILGEMAN
Realtor
2f9 n Central. Phone 1854. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

10, 20. 40 ACRES. Close to good
school, 3ia miles to phoenix. Price
$4,000 per acre. 10 per cent down.
Balance eight yearly payments. No
water logged or alkali See Healey
Conrad Co. 33 East Adams st. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
q Acre Tracts

Northeast In orange belt. Now in
alfalfa. Terms. $4,000 down, $25.00
per month. Ed. L. Shaw (owner),
105 Monihon Bldg. Ranch Phone
Alb. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
,5-FoR RENT-LAND

2 ACRES, four-room house, close
in, $40 per month.
10 acres. room house, close in.
$s5 per month.
100 acres, 7-room brick house, lots
of green feed; on paved road; a good
dairy ranch.
80 acres. close in. on shares.
Bolin Realty Co. 26 w. Van Buren,
ST Phone 42h2 On
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

2k ACRES with small new house,
Il mile of paved road and school;
close in; small payment down; 500
per month.
IL acres on paved road, in alfalfa;
close in; close to school; SIS down.
SIS per month A. l.. West, 1902 West
Jackson St. phone S03S. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
2 Acre Tracts

CHOICE five acres. improved, in
cIuding four hundred and fifty lay
ing hens, three cows, thousand young
chicks; good home, good living ana
good income. Northeast, forty RODS
south of Mcdowell on Four Mile
road I,amper 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

HALF SECTION land, 10 miles
from Sentinel under proposed Boul-
der Canyon; Sentinel projects fer
city property or acreage. Box 7tY,
Republican 1T
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
LEAD NEWBERRY SERVICES

Lnurens Men Conduct Revival Ser
vices in Baptist Church at Newberry.
That two Laurens men are doing a
great work in a revival service in the
First Baptist church, of Newberry,
where Rev. e. V. Babb, native Of this
county, is pastor, and Mr.. James Nc
Gravy, of this city, directing the sing
ing, is evidenced in the following news
item taken from the last issue of The
Newberry Herald and News, r. III.
Greneker, for several years a citizen
of this place, city editor:
The daily and nightly services at the
First Baptist church in this city are
being very much enjoyed and appre-
ciated by the people Of all denomina-
tions. In order to give the Methodist
congregation the opportunity to attend
Mr.. Babbs church Wednesday night,
DR.. Daniel kindly and geerously Offer
ed up his weekly prayer service for
the occasion. DR.. Skinner and Mr..
McCravy have won the hearts OF the
people of this community, from the lit
tie tots On up. The preaching and
singing have been all that the mind,
heart and soul could desire, and both
preacher and singer are doing good to
Newberry. Each strikes chord that
meets with responsive vibration, like
a tuneful sound wave, from the depths
|of the hushed congregation, and
preacher, singer and people are in ac-
cord, A large choir OF sweet and
musical voices, with Mrs. Babb accom-
panists by day and Mrs. J. p. Moon by
night, assists the song leader, and
adds greatly to the pleasure, benefit
and success of the gatherings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
BANQUET IS GIVEN s.%. ss.
BY WINTHROP DAUGHTERS
DR.. ID. ID. Johnson, President of Win
trop College, is Honor Guest ut
First Annfyersnrv Affair

throp College, is Honor Guest ut
First Anniversary Affair.
Dr.. ID, B. Johnson, president OF Win
throp college, was guest Of honor last
Friday night at banquet in the Lau-
rens Hotel given by the Laurens and
Clinton chapters Of Winthrop Daugh-
ters to the Winthrop Daughters of the
county.
F1fty-five former Winthrop students,
whose college years ranged from 1891
to 1921, attended the banquet and
Joined in the stunts and college yells,
all Of which revived the spirit Of old
college days.
An informal reception was first held
in the lobby Of the hotel where former
students registered. While members
of the Laurens chapter sang college
songs the banqueters entered the din
ing room. Here the Winthrop colors
Of red and gold were used in the decor
ations.
Miss Kate V. Wofford, as toastmas-
ter, introduced DR.. w. H. Dial, mayor
Of the city, who welcomed the distin-
guished educator and his daughters"
to the city. The response was made
by Miss Wofford.
During the, five course dinner, the
"alirls" sang Hail winthrop, All
Hail.. At the conclusion of the din
ner, the following toasts were re-
sponded to by the banqueters:
To "Our" Dee Bee-Miss Helena
Buttman, Clinton.
To Our" Bithday-Mrs. Earl Owens,
Laurens.
To "Our" Alma Mater-Mrs. Larry
billiard, Clinton.
To Our" Clubs Miss Pearl Clardy,
Laurens.
To Our" Selves - Miss Sallie
Clowney, Laurens.
To "Our" Husbands Mrs. RI. w.
Gasque, Laurens.
To Our" Real Winthrop Daughter,
Suzanne Rutledge Johnson-Mrs. AL
win Curry, Gray Court.
In the address by DR.. Johnson, he
said that he was very happy to come
to Laurens, it being the home Of his
grandmother. He gave a review Of
Winthrop college and its work-a
story that delighted his hearers.
AT 1880 o'clock the Daughters"
disbanded, singing "Auld Lang Spnne".
The occasion was the first anniversary
OF the Laurens County Chapter of
Winthrop Daughters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WILL GIVE CARNIVAL

Boys will Swell Athletic Association
Fund From Proceeds Of Amateur
Show.
A carnival, in which boys and girls
OF the Laurens high school will take
important parts, will be given Friday
night, April 81, at o'clock in Terry's
old stand. Proceeds of the carnival
will go to the support of the, Athletic
Association. &
Among the features of the carnival,
besides fortune tellingI' and other
amusesments, will fbe a womanleSs
wedding, According to the plans be-
ing made by the boys, laughter will pc
the predominant feature Of the even
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
MAKING FINE CLOTH
Lahrehs 8Cotton Mills Launches into
Field OF Shirtings. VIZ ~

Field Of Shirtings.
With an order for 100000 yards on
it's books, the Laurens Cotton Mills
has recently Launched into the field OF
shirting in It's manufacturing opera
tions and Visitors at the plant during
the past few weeks have been shown
beautiful samples Of this material
which the mill is turning out.
| Heretofore this mill has only en-
deavored to weave the coarser grade of
goods, but the sample Sof finer goods
being turned out now, in, colors and
silk stripes, gives spromtise of success
in this wider field.
Mr.. M. Il, Smith states that the cot
ton for this material was grown in
this county and is proving satisfac-
tory in every respseot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
ORATORS AND ATHLETES
WILL AGAIN COMPETE

Laurens High School Representatives
to be at State Meet. Few HOnors
are Taken by Local Boys at Pied
mont.
fair showing was made by the
Laurens high school representatives at
the Piedmont Oratorical and Athletic
association meet, held last Saturday
at Clemson college. The only honors
won by the local school were in the
100 yard dash, when Lillions Tidwell
and Charles Barksdale finished second
and third. The total score made by
Laurens was 4 points.
The time Of both Tidwell and Barks-
dale in the 100 yard dash was 103-5
seconds. The winner in this event
made the distance in 1925 seconds.
In the pole vaulting, Barksdale fell out
after reaching the State high school
record established last year, 10 feet
inches. This record was broken at
the Piedmont meet by Odell, of Gaff-
ney, who vaulted III feet 41-2 inches.
Thomas Wofford, representing the
Laurens school in the oratorical CON
test, was one Of the nine boys to par
ticipate in the final contest, out Of
nineteen who were in the prelimi-
naries.
In the State contests to be held at
Columbia next Thursday, Frances
Knight will represent Laurens in the
girls contest while Thomas Wofford
~dll be in the boys contest. The Lau-
rens athletes in the State meet will
be Barksdale, Tidwell and Thompson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
"The Sheiko Coming

George Melford's superb picturiza-
tion Of E. M. HulPs famous novel,
The Sheik', which is the literary SEN
sation OF the year, will be seen at the
Princess Theatre Thursday and Fri
day of this week. Agnes Ayres, Para
mount star, and Rudolph Valentino,
who made such a hit in "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" are the
featured players.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
LOCAL and Personal Mention
% : 90 s,a o

Z" I" aya o o o d
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rhodes and chill.
dren' OF Newbern, N. c., are VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warren Bolt.
MI. and Mrs. p. 3. Irby and little
son, of Gastonia, N. c., spent the week.
end in the city with relatives.
MISS Juanita Wilkes, of Winthrop
college, spent the weekend in the city
with her father, Mr.. S. M. Wilkes.
Mr.. t. lane Monroe has been con
fined to his home for several days on
account Of sickness.
MIS- Hugh Sanford, of Mocksville
N. g., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. p
Minter on Wcs. Main street.
Mrs. Virginia Neville, of Clinton, has
returned to her homo after visiting
Mrs III. * Aiken.
MIS-. Elliot Osborne, better known
as Aunt Lottie", OF Narnie celebrated
her 99th birthday last Monday.
Mrs. James R. Davis and little
daughter are spending some time with
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. McLees in Green
wood.
Mrs. G. A. Moody and son, C. R.
Moody, Of Florence, returned to their
home Sunday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lane Monroe
Mrs M. p. Pentecost and little
daughter, Of Atlanta, have been visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Nickels for
several days.
Mr. d. e. Cohn, reporter for The
Advertiser, spent the latter part of
last week with friends in Columbia
and st. Matthews.
Mrs. j. Moore Mars and Mrs. w. Joel
Smith, Of Abbev:Ile. have been spend
ing q tew days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. III. Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Greene and chill
dren, Of Anderson, spent the week
end in the city with Mrs. 'Greenes par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. 'C. Crisp.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Of Barnwell,
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Flossie Patterson, arrived in the city
Monday to visit Miss Lila Todd for
several days.
Mrs. Yancey Gilkerson and two chill
dren, Of Greenville, have been spend
Ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. wv.
II. Gilkerson on South Harper street
Mr.. Gilkerson came down Saturday
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil P Roper returned
last week from their honeymoon spent
in FLORIDA and are now at home with
Mrs. Roper's mother. Mrs. j. o. c..
Fleming
Friends of Mr. Sam Franks, Of
Fountain Inn, will be sorry to learn
that he ssvery sick at the home Of his
niece, Mrs. Allie Templeton, on Lau-
rens street.
Miss Josie Anderson, who has been
spending several months in Spartan
burg, is, again behind the counters at
the Laurens Drug company feeling
very much improved after her vaca-
ton.
Mrs. w l., Gray was among those at
tending the State Federation of Clubs
in Columbia, last week, remaining over
for few days to visit her daughter,
Miss VIII Lou Gray, state supervisor
Of adult schools
Mrs. w Fl. Hudgens has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she has
been visiting her children. While in
Washington she slDet much time in
viewing the sights Of the city and sur
rounding country, including Arling-
ton cemetery and Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Clarence Gray, former mayor of
this city but now of Polk county, N. c.,
was a visitor In the city for few days
last week, His many friends were
glad to see him again. While here he
was guest of his brother, MI w. L.
Gray. He was accompanied by Rev.
x. N. Hunter.
,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
presidIng Elder to Preach

Rev. ). Nj. Steadmans Presiding.
Elder, will preach at Leesville church
sunday, April 3Oth, at 8 o'clock. The
second quarterly conference Of Lau-
rens circuit will he held Immediately
after the preaching service.
a ~, y IS g., IS .s Rev. t Foster Seper.5ts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
Meeting POSTPONED

There will be no union meeting of
the Fourth Division on fifth Sunday
as there will be a home coming service
at New Prospect.
E%,% m ". Carl Wharton, Moderator
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
MISS SARA SAXON IS \ !.
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

Kings Daughters Award Scholarship
for Course at Chautauqua Lake, n. Y.
Miss Sara Saxon, daughter of Mrs.
&. j.. Saxon, of this city, has been
awarded an eight weeks scholarship
in kindergarten or story hour work
at chautauqua Lake, ~ Y. by the
South Carolina division Of Kings
EaughteSs. The AWARD was made at
the state convention held in Orange
burg last week and the course will
begin J,ine End.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26

Wednesday Club Meeting
The Wednesday Club @ill meet this
afternoop with Mrs. q. NJ. Wright in
stead ofISdrss wv u. Gray. isf8'i2tl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

ged and redoubtable flyweight
champion, fought Kid Herman and
Unexpectedly gave him the beating
of his young life. Buff is only n
ll3 FOUNDER. but he could slug with
any OF them. Perhaps Bluffs man
ager. looking around for some one
for Johnny to beat--some bankroll
fattener--picked Joe Lynch because
Joe was popularity supposed to be
slipping.
In any case Joe was picked and
he was so anxious to have chance
TO win back the title that he al
lowed Buff to be guaranteed s30,-
900 for his end. The event proved
that Buff was a good bargainer. as
the gate ran far below $4,000. and
Lynch was called upon to make the
guarantee good out OF his own
pocket.
The crowd came to the fight ex-
pecting to see Buff rip into Lynch
and beat him loose from his founda-
tions. just as he had tipped over a
lot OF others. Buff had the same
idea. He rushed and plunged and
tried TO slug. but Joe foiled him al
every point with bewildering speed
and skill. Buff couldn't lay a glove
on Joe, and he was lost. Lynch
beat him helpless and Bluffs sec
onds hurled in the sponge. A real
master boxer with a punch had
beaten a rugged sluggor.
Joc's In the Dixon Class.
Joe Lynch 10 a great boxer. with
much speed and one OF the coolest
heads in the ring when under fire.
In view OF his past performances
and his comeback to the cham
pionship he should be ranked with
the great little men OF Dixon's day.
He resembles them In many ways.
It's my opinion that Lynch would
make a wonderful fighter over the
long route.
Incidentally in winning back a
lost championship, Joe Lynch has
| performed rare feat. Stanley
Ketchel did it when he beat Billy
| Papke in return fight. Jack Brit
ton and Kid Lewis each performed
couple of come back welterweighS
championship fights between them.
selves. and Kid Herman lost aud
won n world title. But that about
ends the list. All other beaten
champions stayed put"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
LABOR DAY RING
CARD FOR TULSA
PROMISES WELL
Will Be First Time Jeff
Smith Has Met a Real
Opponent Here

Flstic followers OF Tulsa are look
Ing forward with keen anticipation
to tho Labor day glove program TO
be presented by the local Elks club
in which the uncrowned middle
weight champion, jeff Smith. VIII
enter the ring against the toughest
opponent he ever faced in Tulsa,
Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa,
Already the bugs are beginning to
discuss the coming battle, and the
fact that Smith Is conceded to have
"a chance to win from tho veteran
Smith Ia adding much interest to
the bout. This viii bo the f;rs; time
Smith ever has appeared In Tulsa
when the result was not n foregone
conclusion.
That no will not have any walk
over with Clark goes without say
Ing. for the Allentown sCrapper had
the edge---if there was any edge
when they met I'm their one previous
engagement at Camden, N. j., back
In 1929 shortly after Clark left the
army. II was n no-decision event,
as all ring battles are in New Jersey,
but the newspaper accounts OF the
scrap gave the verdict TO Clark.
Since Clark jumped into promi-
nonce in the glove throwing world
by winning the middleweight cham
nlonShip or the a, IL, r, from Mlke
O'Dowd in France In the Same tour
nament where Rob Martin and Gene
Tunney annexed their honors in the
heavyweight and lightweight classes,
he has been busy battler. In the
middleweight ranks ho has met
among others JEFF Smith, Mike Nc
Tlgue, Mike O'Dowd, Augie Rather,
Frank Carbone, Tommy Robson,
Joe Chip, George Chip and Soldier
Bartfield. Tommy Gibbons. Harry
Greb, Chuck Virgins, Fay keiser
and George Robinson are some of
the light-heavies he has encoun-
tered. when you go over this list
you see he has battled practically all
| the best known boys of the east in
| his division,
Tulsa's Labor day fight card COM
pares very favorably with others to
! be staged in the southwest on the
! fall holiday. There's no question
but that II is good deal better than
the dish to be served up to Okla
homa city fans In the clash be-
| tween Bob Roper ana Rilly Miske.
| That's another match where the
| mixing may be entertaining but the
result Is not in doubt, Miske being
conceded big edge on Roper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
dorchester Goes in
And Mack Drops out

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. s.
The Eastern League club, formerly
I'm Worcester, but which was taken
away and located in Fltchburg at
the opening OF the season by Nj. j..
Mcmahon (Jack Mack), the Swner
because he could not get a lease on
tho Worcester ball park at terms
that suited him, Is returned to Wor-
cester by action OF the league, TAX
en- at a meeting In this city. Nc
Mahon was Invited 10 dispose OF his
interest in the club and he did, the
league selecting the purchaser, who
Is Albert Powell OF New Haven.
who got the franchise with the un-
derstanding no would return Il 70
Worcester, where President Dan
.O'Neil OF the league has made ar
.ransomcnts for use OF the park.
The action means that Mcmahon
gets cut OF baseball That he had
such intention 80 indicated by the
fact that he had disposed of most
OF the assets OF the club IN the way
Of players before the league invited
him 20 retire.
Jack Flynn has been selected tC
manage the Worcester team, sue.
coeding Mcmahon, and Powell tho
new owner, plans to strengthen 4
at once. At present Il is "A sorry
looking Class a aggregation and ha,
been steady loser OF games undel
McMahon's handling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
American Team
To Meet British
Golfers Are Named

PITTSBURGH, Aug 5.-W. G.
Fownes, jr., captain of the commit
tee on selection. announced here to-
day the personnel of the American
team which win play a British team
on the national golf links course at
Southampton, Long Island, on Aug.
ust 2S and 20. The committee named
the following noted golf followers
to represent the American colors:
Bobby Jones, jr., Atlanta; Jesse
Guilford. Boston; Charles Evans, lrr
Chicago; Francis Ouimet, Boston;
Ray Gardner, Chicago; Jesse Sweet
ger, New York; Max Marston, Phi,s-
delphia, and w. c. Fownes, jr., PITTS.
burgh. II. II. Johnston. St. Paul, and
Rudyard Knepper, Sioux City, Iowa,
were named alternates.
The British team, composed a.
Bernard Darwin, Roger Wetherdd
Robert Harris, Cyril J. Tolley w. az
Torrance, c. V. l.. Hooman, COIN
e. Aylmer, John Cavan, w. Wits
Mackenzie and Angus Hambro, cap
tain, sailed for the United states
on August 3. Fownes said, The play
at Southampton will be Scotch four.
some, SO holes on August rs ano
singles on August 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Tulsa Rifle Club
J Shoots a Match in
y Downpour of Rain

The Tulsa Rifle club held Its reg
uiar biweekly shoot at the Archer
range Saturday afternoon In spite or
very trying weather Conditions, the
first part being fired during a thun-
der shower and the last being shot
while the setting sun was glarinS
almost straight into the eyes OF the
shooters. Harry Brill copied the
high scores at both 500 and 300
ward ranges. having an aggregate
OF 81. while Bin Everhart was runs
ner-up with So.
Tuesday night there will be held
the annual small-bore rifle match
ever the 75-foot range at the ar
naory.
During the coming week the mem-
hers who have entered the Nntionhi
Rifle association match for the IN
dividual championship at 90 yafds
fired In prone position
since the severe retrenchment pol-
icy OF the government has left no
money available 10 send nnuona
Guard or civilian rifle teams TO the
national matches at Camp Perry
Ohio. the local club IL planning To
stage a match between the clubs ol
the state TO decide the state cham
pionship at least.
La.,,a xsnatarNuu una
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SUNDAY school League

With Cory back in the game,
Thurston. for the First NJ. II. they
played brilliant baseball behind him
while he held the hard hitting Or
cutt bunch TO one measley bingle
and that a scratch hit. This Is the
Cory's second one hit game OF the
season, The playing OF shortstop
Durham of First NJ. Il, also featured
The game was called at the end OF
the sixth inning. Score 0 and o. This
puts a handicap on Orcutt as they
now have three tied games which
they will have to play in order to go
into first place, The hard hitting
First Baptist bunch jumped onto
Wright OF College Hill for runs
while the best College Hill could do
was l run off OF Saunders. First
Christians defeated End Pres by to
o.
The Boston Ave. wrecklng crew
Jumped onto Emmanuel last night
on the Cosden grounds getting 10
runs In innings Off OF Smith, the
veteran Emmanuel 'hurler while the
best Emmanuel could do with Allen
OF Boston slants was runs. This
puts Boston in 3rd place while Inn
manuel drops to fourth place.