davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
Redbirds Win Lead

Coach Abelps Central Y. M. c. A. Bedbirds more than doubled the score on their Stockham Y. M. c. A. opponents last night, and won the big game Of the evening, 2T-l1. By winning from Stockham, the "Y" went into undisputed leadership in the league.
 Ollie Hillburn was largely respon- sible for the victory of the Redbirds. This speedy forward ran up total of IS points for the "Y." He was ably seconded by Endsley. center. With Hillburn on the receiving and shoot ing end, the passing game of the Redbirds proved too much for the Stockham boys. Harrell and Vincent were stars for the loser. Line-ups Central Y. (27). Pos. Stockham tlll. Hilburn t1s) r. D. Harrell q, Ntl Brunson t2 .. .s.....7;;;, v;rcs1a GarTV', ea1 Sheppard ........ c. ........ Campbell
 Subs. stockham--Askew. for Campbell. Baldwin for Askew. C. Sellers for Self.
 '. NJ. c. A.--Caldwell for Hillburn, Me Fadden for Sheppard McGentry for Brun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
Football Star Suffers Relapse After Crash

YPsILANTI. Mich. Dec. 20.-Ber- nard Kirk. left end of the University Of Michigan football team, who was injured In an automobile accident here last Sunday, suffered a slight relapse today, according to hos- pital physicians. The doctors say they fear meningitis might develop. Kirk sustained fractured skull when a car in which he was riding left tho road and struck telephone pole.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

J. Chapman. Houston. Texas; NJ.
May Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. James L.
Jones. Fairfield, ILL.,; w. A. Ferris.
Bellefiower, ILL.,; Carl ". Koernig.
Minneapolis. MINI; Mrs. Charles II.
Cole. Heisson, Wash: c. j. Hoch.
Yuma, Colo; Frank Hoffman. Gin
cinnati. Ohio; Alma Adams, Eliza
beth. La; William S. Higholt. Du-
luth, Mimi; John Ockerman. Paris.
KY; ]. c. Smith. Polk, Ohio: ID. 3.
Hart, Stratford, Iowa; Arthur Smith.
Monet. Mo; Mrs. w. J. Bowdish.
Kallspell, Mont: William T. Miller.
Lakewood. oregon; NJ. Bolster. Lam
sing. Mich. Mrs. J. b. Patterson.
Stanley, n. Y; Mrs. A. f. Bonham.
Chilhowie. Va; Evelyn Prentice,
Waseca, Mimi; Mrs. L. A. Wood,
Syracuse. y. Y; Ruth G. Back.
Terre Haute. Ind: Mrs. George
Lince, Suamico. Wis; Mrs. ]. b.
Freeman. Ivanhoe. Texas; Mildred
Leigh Gibson. Washington. d. c.:
John L. Harvey. Charley. Mass;
Mrs. Virginia r. Grundy. Meridian,
Miss; Edwin Schotz. Wheaton. ILL.,;
william King. la Sale. ILL.,; Mrs.
G.. II. Bangs. Underwood. Wash;
Mrs. Joanna Sherburne. North To-
peka. Kan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Hook-UP for Short Waue
Regenerutiue Set
BY r. Il. DUNCAN,

Director. Radio Institute of America
In hooking up a radio set, great
care should be taken in connecting
the batteries.
Here is a diagram showing how
20 properly connect up a short wave
regenerative receiving apparatus.
Coming down with the aerial we
strike No. "a variable condenser
OF .O0O5 microfarads capacity. This
may be constructed as previously
outlined in this column. or It may
be purchased in any radio equip
meDt shop.
No. 2-The variocoupler which is
tapped.
No. S-Plate variometer or tick
Ter.
No. 4-Grid leak and grid con
denser. The grid leaks value
should be approximately one meg
ohm and the grid condenser should
have a capacity OF about .00O25
microfarads. Since all detector
tubes have different characteristics
you Will have to experiment to hnd
out the value of your grid leak and
the capacity of condenser best suited
for the tube. used.
No. 5-Vacuum tube and socket.
No. 6. Rheostat controlling the
flament current from a six-volt
storage battery.
No. Head phones which should
he Of high ohmage resistance.
No. S-Small fixed condenser.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

o God. OF Infinite Righteousness and
goodness. at the time of sun rising,
when the last appearance OF the
shadow Of night has gone. and the
hills are being kissed with light and
clothed with warmth, help US TO feel
that Thou art real and near 20 sue
cor and sustain. Help us to find the
right course on the sea Of time. and
though the clouds are often darS
and heavy may we never lost our
way. O Thou Pilot OF our souls. II
the storm should beat upon our frail
bark and the darkness seem almost
impenetrable. still may the light
houses along the coast show US the
way. Amen.-G. W. Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

hOOk-up OF snort wave regenerd-
tive set.
No. "a 22 1-2 volt b" battery
marked for the positive and the
negative.
No. 1O-Six-volt storage battery
marked for the positive and the
negative.
No. 1O-Slx-volt storage battery
similarly marked. Note that the
negative side Of the "B" battery is
connected TO the negative side Of the
storage or "a battery.
This regenerative receiver re-
quires considerable skill in handling,
to get the full benefits Of its selec-
tivity of tuning. Constructed and
assembled correctly, this set Is the
sharpest TO be obtained.
ness Conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board.
S 100 p. M.-"Large Steamships that
Enter American Waters" Grayce
Druitt Latus. travel and steamship
editor Pittsburgh Dispatch. Pitts
burgh, Pa. "A Brief History and an
outline OF Contemplated Plans for
Future Work." Mrs. John S. Sloan.
president Congress OF Women's Clubs
Of Western Pennsylvania, Inc, from
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
9 900 =. MA pleasing entertainment
by the Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
MANY RECEIVE
PICTURE PRIZES
Louisiana Woman Wins
First Award From Allied
Paint Makers

Announcement is made by the
Save the Surface Campaign" Of
Philadelphia Of the winners in the
recent $1,000 prize contest for the
best titles to a picture by Norman
Rockwell. the artist The picture
| was reproduced in a number of ma
| tional magazines in December and
January and was also widely dis
tributed through calendars. II
! showed a barefoot boy seated be-
fore miniature house, which he
was engaged in painting. The Save
the Surface Campaign" under whose
auspices the contest was held, is a
nationwide cooperative movement
by paint, varnish and allied inter-
ests who are bringing to public at
tention the conservation and pro-
tective value of their products.
The first prize Of $3.50 was won
by Mrs. Ruby Manard, OF Kenner.
La, with the title. Memories That
Time VIII Not Emace." The second
prize Of 500 was won by Lucy
Irene Farmer. Of Morgantown. w
Va, with the title, LIES Priceless
Hours" The third prize Of $50 was
won by Claude J. Woodward Of
Long Beach. Calf. with the title,
"Everyman's Yesterday"
Four prizes Of s25 each were won
by william Chennells. of Wawota.
Saskatchewan. Canada-title. Amer
ica's Greatest Assets-Youth, 10y
atty and Thrift Ruth Bass. OF
Brooklyn, y. Y.-title. THE Accu-
mulated Wisdom OF Centuries;
Mrs. oscar Lundy. Winfield. Kan:
title. "And a Little Child Shall
Teach Them; Mrs. ]. NJ. Dix. Mt
Airy. y. C.-title, IF It's Good for
Dads House. Why Not Mine?"
There were thirty prizes OF $40
each. which were won by Mrs. H.
W. Wagon, St. Louis Mo; Paul F.
Jones. Akron. Ohio; Leta Martin
dale. Morrison. H.: Katherine Har-
grave Newburgh. Ind; Rev. d. J.
Wetzel. Shippensburg, Pa; A. r.
Foltz. Terre Haute. Indiana; F. ].
Wadsworth. Bedford. Pa. L. f.
Croft. Ossining, y. Y: Martha Hill.
Centertown. KY: Edith z. Huddle,
Kits Hill, Ohio; W. W. Howell. Bex-
ley. Miss; Harry Vande Koppel.
Muskegon, Mich; Mrs. Harry Hep
ola. New York Mills. MINI; J. F.
Cleavelin. Evansville. Ind; Carl Err
lckson. Iarimore, y. D.; Anna L.
Martinique, Fort Smith, Ark; Mel
lie Kinnaman. Fortville, Ind; J. |
Thonn. Rock Island. Ill; L. II. c. !
Hart. ST. Louis. Mo; Barth Ross |
field. St. Louis. Mo; Ralph W. |
Smith. Denver. Colorado; Alfred |
Haugner. DefIl's Lake. n. D.; Birdie |
Bryan Miller. oxford, Ca; Mrs. Ada |
Bean. Spokane. Wash; Grant W.
Ernst. Syracuse, n. Y: Victor K.
Crowningshield. Orleans Roads. W.
Va: W. II. Jones. Charlotte Court |
House. Va: Marjorie Champion Per
kins. New Haven, Conn; Manian |
Milford. Utah; Quinn |
Patten. Tiler. Idaho.
Forty prizes OF IS each were !
a awarded TO Mrs. Fred Lightfoot, |
san Antonio. Texas: Mrs. Christina |
Terry. Houston. Texas; Albert Stew
art. Fayetteville. n. c.; Josephine /
Muncie. Ind. J. T. /
CrandaU. Everett. Wash; Mrs. w I. /
Howard. st. Paul Mimi; Mrs. W. |
z. Stevens. Wellsville, n. Y; Orrin
s. Brooks. Morrisville. y. Y; J. Al
bert Smith. Lincoln. Kan; Thomas
or helixv. In receiving It is in the
"a
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

vention, in session in Bethany Bap-
tist Church, May 4th and 5th. has
noted with pleasure the support
given II by the press OF Wilmington
during the convention days.
we are proud OF having in our
city newspapers who give promi-
nence TO moral and spiritual things,
as well as the material things by
which we are daily surrounded; and
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Kennett Square. Pa. formerly a
resident OF this city. died at his
home yesterday. He had been all
ing for three years as a result of an
attack OF influenza. He was deaf
and blind.
Mr.. Palmer conducted a business
at Granogue for 2s years. and after
retiring was a resident OF this city
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
BAPTISTs PRAISE PRESS

At the two-day session OF the
sixth annual meeting OF the Della
ware Baptist State Convention. held
in this city last week. Wilmington
newspapers were highly commend
ed. Prior TO the close Of the con
vention. the following resolution
was adopted:
The Delaware Baptist State con-
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

for two years. Later he moved to
kennett Square. He was unmarried,
and has no near surviving relatives.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Friends Meeting House. Con-
cordville. Pa. at IL o'clock (stand-
ard time) tomorrow morning. In
terment will be made in Friends
burying ground.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Inductance-An electric circuit
having the property OF inducing a
variable electric current in itself or
in a neighboring, or secondary cir
cult. In radio transmitting. the in
ductance is in the form OF a spiral
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
RADIO PRIMER.

A-BATTERY-A low-voltage bat
terry. usually OF the storage variety,
having a capacity Of from 1-2 to
s volts 1t is used to light and oper-
ate the filament OF the detector and
amplifier tubes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

we express to the editors OF our
city papers our gratitude and APP
probation. and that we commend
the reporters who covered the as
signment at the convention in such
an able manner"
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

S. VI. PALMER DEAD
Samuel NJ. Palmer, 81 years, or
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
observation-disclosures }

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 to 1920 A. M.-Music.
1890 to 1 p. M.-Music.
% to 2:3O Z. M.-Music.
- to ago p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
7:S0 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
7:45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary or New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 to 9 p. M.-Musical program.
9 to 9:O5 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
sos to $3.50 p. M.-Musical program.
e:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nails.
Time given Is Eastern standard time.
MONDAY
1900 p. M-Weekly Review Of Busi-
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark.
Tune to SEQ Meters)
(Westln ghouse.)

(Westinghouse.)
Musical program every hour from II
: VI. 10 p. NJ on the hour.
Weather Forecast (ofhcial)-Dai
- A. NJ. u NJ 5 and 1901 7. NJ
sharp.
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engn-
ring and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time, 9:3s p. NJ;
Agricultural reports. official daily
~ and 6. p N.
MONDAY
40 p M-"Business and Industrial
Conditions In the United states as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
100 p. M.-Stories from 81. Nicholas
Magazine. Courtesy OF the century
? 40 p. M'."Eat and Re Healthy" by
Mrs. Jenoise b. Short editor OF the
Housewives Pictorial Review. ~
T.f5 p M-"Fire Prevention, py -
Alfred Fleming. National board Oh
& 40 p M-Recital by Mabel Empire
American soprano; Miss Florence
Best aGeompa1isJ SoT a31oTo,by Forster: Just
Won" II Burlelgh Southern Lula
~" p II Terry ARIA from Cav.
aileria," Mascagni; 'Cn do1N zen, ttnr+
Psil6'Tg5sk Pi '5 Ia e9l2%0a soi2l christian STr1
KrIens There Is No Death" Geoi-
berta Golden Crown" (Spirtuall; ,;
Gantvoorts-Gravesi The lnrH1 %
Won" Vanderpool; Come Love Me.
Vanderpool: "Smilin' Thru" Penn
THAT Night" Penn. Concert 70!
clark Niorrell. tenor soloist OF Ut
Cadman's central Congress lotlal SI.,
church. Brooklyn; Edward Scnloss' os's
ecconpanist Program: Come Love
Me" Vanderpool; "Morning." Speaks
In Native Worth" Craation.1.Hl ..l-i 1Hayaeh1
"Tbe Lilac Tree" Gartlna; There Is
No Death" OHara III sing IhSe
Guibba." Iseoncavello Carlos Pagli..
accio) Il Wonder II You still care
Snyder. - ,...t,
ais p. M.-Recital by Rosa Low, lyric
soprano. who recently gave recital
al the White House.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

O.
Only Two More Days
And the Most Sensational Sale
of High Grade Tires Ever Held
in This Territory Passes Into
History.
To you who have not already taken advantage of our
waPning: Pningcieo 0"e we give ''' "0'e 0'
You will not again have the opportunity
to buy strictly high grade, standard tires
at the ridiCulOuSly low prices
quoting during this Today sale.
Talk to tire everywhere. You'll hear nothing but
right when the touring season just starting
have but one efec-to start prices skyward
the @ fsf T IF al 5sTe H bITS E9Ee S Sfng 5e right
first quality cord and fabric tires the lowest prices
heard Of Every tire in its original wrapper with
serial number. We took this entire lot of big
facurer's surplus. Thousands of dollars worth of
them have already been sold during the past
days of everiSh buying
Now we're in the home stretch. The next days
Tuesday and WedneSday-will see all previous sales
records shattered You owe it to yourself to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. Your friends, your
neghborS have already bought.
So be ready Tuesday, Whether need tires right
not you'll money by buying for
future needs Don't delay AT the close of business
Wednesday this unheard of offer will positively be
withdrawn
BE SURE YOU GET YOURS
3Ox3h Non-Skid Cord, $12.95
No Tax
Open Evenings
Universal TireCO.
y D<Nx.<
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

or herxv. In receiving It is in the
form Of COTS.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

on ";
handler
iebaker
4 Tran
on %.
|tchison
|%, off
South
IT ass,
|Anneri-
UNITED
bot de-
mod
mount
|totaled
|erican.
I2.47;
mid
8; low
binary,
|Press)
by was
UP IL,
VT.
United
Cur
a call
I bust
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

|Press)
by was
up H.,
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

g; low
binary
, 1922-09-13
ADVICE From . Master.

Begin to write always before the
Impression of novelty has worn of
rom your mind. else you will be apt
o think thai the p~eculiarities which
It first attracted you are not worth
'ecording; yet these slight peculiarl-
les are the very things that make the
most vivid Impression upon the read
.r. Think nothing too trifling to set
Town. so II be In the smallest degree
characteristic. You will be surprised
o find on reperusing your Journal
What an Importance and graphic pow
n these little particulars assume
, 1922-09-13
LOCAL ITEMS

George Nelson will accompany the
Coe party on their hunt
Roy Dickinson OF Burlington was In
Cody on business last Monday. q
Mrs. Annice Phelps and Eugene
were in Cody on business this week
Lloyd and George Coleman have
been been appointed deputy game var
dens-
Mrs. Anna Mullen left on Wednes-
day morning to visit her daughter in
Omaha
w. R. Coe started on a hunting trip
on the 18th. He was taken out by Ned
Frost
"Phonograph" Jones left for the
hills this week to be gone until the
end of the month
DR.. C. Grant Manlove spent a few
days on his homestead in the Natural
Corral" last week.
Dub" Cox's new car looks as If the
season at the Arrowhead Ranch had
been a prosperous one.
The women of the Episcopal Guild
will hold a Bake Sale at the Variety
Store next Saturday afternoon.
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. Anna Peake and Mrs. Charles
Blaine on Wednesday of next week.
Dorthy Hiscox who is now living
at Orpha, Wyo, will be a student at
the University of Wyoming at Lar
annie this winter.
A six-pound boy arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Young on Fri
day.
John Fowler, Will Richard and Ker-
init Erickson started on Sunday morn
ing for the head of the Yellowstone to
be on the ground when the hunting
opens.
Robert Boyd, accompanied by two
friends from Chicago, arrived this
week and started on a 30-day big game
from the Arrowhead Ranch. Mr..
Boyd formerly lived on Meeteetse
creek and is well remembered by the
old timers here.
Barry Williams is entertaining his
sister and her husband, MI. r. Barlow
Reed, at his Deer Creek ranch. Mr..
and Mrs. Reed who were married this
summer have just returned from Eu-
rope. They are leaving on a pack
trip in a few days.
The Cavalry boys of troop F re,
turned home Monday after some two
weeks spent in training quarters at
Douglas. They state that the encamp-
ment was the most successful ever
held in the state and that seven cav
airy troops participated in the train
ing Lieutenant Frank Gunsul states
that the most welcome supplies "is-
sued" to the boys from Cody were a
number of Enterprises which were
them
, 1922-09-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

"Gladly Live and Gladly Die" SER
mon subject September 18th.
To all who wee and mourn to all
who struggle to lift themselves the
common things of life; to all who seek
the blessings of peace and happiness,
this sermon will bring hope and in
SEPARATION.
A hearty welcome and a helpful
message.
you'll be glad you came"
D. R BLASKE. Rector.
, 1922-09-13
nefor. PRINTING.

Before the art Of printing all educa-
tion was Of necessity mainly oral; the
scholar had to hang on the lips Of his
pected to acquire In the college. acad-
envy or parish school his only hope
besides this was the rare privilege Of
looking at a manuscript In some col
Iegiate or monastic lIbrary.-Smarius.
, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express Dur heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who rem
dered every possible assistance during
the illness and death of our loved one,
Elias Martin. and especially to the
members of the Odd Fellows lodge,
who rendred such splendid service in
u time of trouble.
B. F. MARTIN AND FAMILY.
, 1922-09-13
Historic TeIephone Dates.

The first switchboard for CONNER
cial use was installed January %.
1873. at New Haven. Conn.,. with eight
connected telephones. and that same
year the first public pay station was
established at Bridgeport. Conn.
, 1922-09-13
HERE, TOO

Most editors find considerable graft
fication when they find erroneous
statements copied from their papers
appearing in other papers without
credit Oh, boys!-Auxiliary.
, 1922-09-13

Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Rains and the
agricultural editor of the Enterprise
motored out to the Clark locality Sun
day in the formers super-four and
spent an enjoyable day, the Hopkins
ranch being headquarters for a series
Of interesting explorations. The farm
reporter found that nearly all the
wheat in that section had gone to seed
which seemed very strange until upon
investigation 1t was found that it was
seed wheat they planted In the first
sent down for distribution among
place. Some Of their rye and corn
will, by conservative estimates, make
forty gallons to the acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Southampton

u u orS on
third foo" This property il mod
"rn IN -NNr' respect. Stone garage
wonderful state Of cul'iy,.ion
butbui dinCs and y acre ~ woods
GIv" TO this property an irdividu,I.
itr sought by those who .lesirn
privacy and comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Rosennont

,'os".S lo.- waite hoai: Lear IA
raSn w''h mans room. rodarn
throughout. \ fro iO.acrc Mot -
I" nj surrounds this house with ~
vNade and hnautifu, Gnrubher,. TIn
scrnral ~" whole rrorcr'y e ono
"'""N cj'ss 20 tho owner fne,.ug
~ comfort and satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

f"o~. TIovso in very fine condition.
Three acres os old shade. fine gar
den and hcaviiful sh-uhhery sur
rounding this home. Fer the price
of $40, 600 We consider this a won.
derfui buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

Z fhlnbe"s and
bath on tho sec
ord floor: I cham
hers aud bath on
~" ,htrd. There
has lust !, q . n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
LANSING
NINE WINS

LANSING, ILL. May 2-The Lam
sing public school ball team trav-
eled Wednesday to Matteson and
filled the second date of their sched-
ule. Because of the nature of the
Matteson grounds, the diamond is
slightly distorted. This and the
cold, raw wind caused our boys to
make a poor start In the rrst in
ming the Matteson boys chalked up
six runs. while Lansing managed
to get only one. In the second in
ming Matteson pulled down three
more, and Lansing one, making
score of nine to two in favor OF
Matteson. BY this time. however. the
Lansing boys had got warmed UP
and familiar With the grounds Dur
ing the next three innings the Lans-
ing team held the Matteson team
without any runs and raised their
own total to fourteen. The final
score was fourteen to nine in favor
OF Lansing
Last week the Lansing team de-
feated the Whittier team. 5 to 0.
Next Wednesday we hope to defeat
Chicago Heights as decisivelv. This
game, and the game with the Lowell
team of Harvey the following week
viii be played at Lansing. The last
game, with Wentworth school. viii
be played at West Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
HAMMOND JUNIORS WIN
ANOTHER

The Hammond Juniors won their
fourth consecutive game by defeat
ing the Prairie a. c. of Chicago.
The score was 10 to .. T. and l.
kelavos starred for the visitors,
while Nelson played a good game at
third. The other players worth
mentioning were Lachy the pitcher
and Clark the second baseman.
The Juniors only collected six hits
but made most of their runs on err
rors. Bereolos got two of the six
hits. Shops was unable to hold the
Prairie bunch but good support
saved the Gay. The Juniors went
without an error.
The game was played as a pre-
liminary for the Forester artwell
game, The Chicago boys made a
last inning rally but II fell short.
Score by innings;
Chicago ... .oSo ooo oo6- . IA
Juniors ......231 $40 oox-13 0
Batteries: Juniors. Bereolos c, and
Conger p. p. A. c., Clark and Spill
lar G, Lachy p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
SPORT
Sand-Lot Baseball
BRIEFS
LOWELL HIGH DEFEATS EAST
CHICAGO
Rv @. RIGG


The Lowell High sluggers travel
ed 10 East Chicago April 2sth and
handed them sad defeat to 5.
The first man UP for Lowell nall
ed the circular horsehide for a two
Dagger and was followed by three
more loyal teammates and two men
reached home safely. Nothing hap
pened in the second. but in the third
Lowell again scored two runs and
East Chicago pulled the same trick.
Lowell Threatened to score again in
the fourth, tut East Chicago was
up and at EN-. In the fifth each
team sent in one man for a counter.
making the score ) to for Low ell.
Lowell succeeded in getting two
hits in the sixth, bat were unable
to put a man across. This some
what aggravated our star twirler
and East Chicago's first three men
up famed the air. However. our
victory seemed rather doubtful in
the seventh when we scored only
one man. while in the last half East
Chicago scored two runs before the
first down and had two men left on
bases, but no one else reached the
plate and the game ended 6 to ).
Strike outs: Love (LowelD :. Gin
Their (E, c. 4. Hits: Hayden J.,
Cyarl1e l, Love /. Henry l. Trip (
(Lowen); Stancovich l &c. CO