davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

|
human being was suffering, perhaps
dead. At her tender touch the mans
eyes new open; and, panic-strIcken,
POllyop withdrew her arm and was
back beside the other girl before she
spoke. .4y
Hes got life in him, Miss Eve" she
chartered between her teeth. "Look
at his eyes! God, amt itawful!"
Quietly Oscar lay gazing at the girls
az they stared at him. Polly was the
first to go to him.
"Feel awful sick, eh, Oscar?" she
asked in low tone.
The man did not answer even by q
movement of his lids. 49,.
He can't talk" she went on, look
Ing around at Evelyn. HE ought to
have doctor. Can't you 90 up to the
boulevard an get Doc Bacon3"
A fresh burst Of tears 80 choked
Evelyn Robertson that for space she
could not answer. u
"No, i can't go out ii this awful
storm again." abe finally replied. "of
course. ] can't" she repeated, swal-
lowing. @Tm afraid. I won't gol I
won't take step. II any one goes
Then stay BY him." lnterjected
Polly, duly, "an' I'll goW
! Ashamed TO declare that she was
afraid to be left alone with Oscar,
Evelyn watched Pollyop as she went
out and softly closed the door behind
lIer.
! Polly Hopkins fingered several mo-
ments to accustom her eyes TO the
nights blaekness. Beyond to the east
Lake Cayuga rushed on toward Ithaca
\ as II Its Intentions were to swallow the
little town in one huge mouthfuI. Pol
lyop cro0ned over mechanically words
which fell hourly from Granny Hope.
7a'Ask an 1t shall be given thee,n she
whispered. 'Then II that's so, let me
lget some one to help Oscari"
Through the clatter Of the elements
she heard the sound Of footsteps of in
the dark road. An answer to her
\ prayer was about to step out Of the
night gloom. She hoped 1t was Larry
Bishop or Lye Braeger. Opening her
lips, she gave the weird, crying, squat
ter-call OF the Storm country; and q
voice that clutched at her heart an
swered her. III
Then, by the next fash OF Jagged
lightning, she saw Robert Percival
coming toward her.
"Is that you, Polly7" he called.
"What's the matterf"
';Yep,p she faltered timidly. Il cot,
ssone one sick In the shanty." s5
OF all the people she had expected
to zee, he was the last. As she waited
for him to approach. Pollyop's Setive
mind grasped the fact that now Robert,
would know what his cousin had done.
She saw no way 10 keep him itl H.
norance Of Evelyn's relation to Oscar.
and she was too excited to think Dt an
excuse to keep him outside.
1 ttPoliyop," commenced ROBBERS II
had to nee you II only for a few8min-
utica. Wait second before you 60
/ ln.v
Confused and aglfated, the girl did
not stir q step until he was bending
over her. One arm went around her
4 shoulders, one tender hand pressed her
head against bis breast.
sDaddy's gone r she ehoked almost
lnapdibiy. They've took him 10 Au-
burn, huh9'' 4,
Il Yes, dear chIld.r anawsred Robext.
his own throat full with emotion.
.elsnt what came 10 tell yon il this,
dear. I've already set things moving
To bring him haes Ieouldn't sleep to-
night until I eaw yoh,s
A long shudder ran the length ef
Pcily's body; her legs grew ~ weak
SM1 would hare fallen but f0r flis
etr6nR arms holdlns her np,
esre~ss-pss~rst e evre ss. 4 #
|
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
CARS. MUST NOT BE PARKED
ON STREETS ALL NIGHT Z
IN RTTgINESc' SErrToN

1t is against the law for persons
owning cars to leave them parked in
the business section Of Mexico all
night but has not been regarded
Wednesday night number who left
their cars parked in front of the
hotels were surprised Friday morn
ing to find cards telling them to ap-
pear at the City Han. The law was
explained to them but they were ex-
cused as this was the first offense for
all Of them. ~,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
WODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA PICNIC AT
CANT WELL ATTENDED

A large number from Mexico at
tended the picnic at Cant Thursday
afternoon which was given by the
Modern Woodnen Of America. The
principal speech Of the afternoon was
made by Judge Porter james Of Mob
erly who is state lecturer. Distriet
Deputy George Shepherd of Colunbid
and the two special deputies. Bert
Sims and H. 4. Miller, were present
Short talks were remade by the county
candidates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Duncan,
formerly of this city, are here the
guests Of relatives for q three weeks
visit. They are residing &in Long
Beach, Calf, and have not been back
home for several years. Their many
Mexico friends are delighted to see
them. e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Ida Robinson il enjoying a
visit from her two daughters, Mrs. ].
wv. Peck ana Mrs. Arthur Dowcll of
Moline, and her sonand his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Robinson of
Greene, Iowa. Their coming Friday
was ! sopspIete surprise. s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

\ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, ScheTsr and
their twoa children, Doroth8 and
Gordon, start in q few daygon their
trip for. their new hoRe iii califor-
mia, going by AaMto and f0lloWing the
ESanta3Fe Trail. They anticipate an
enjoyable eutings W
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
Bad storm, at Columbia.

There was a bad wind storm at
Columbia Saturday night, A tree
was blown down across an autcnnc-
bile in which some women were driv-
ing and one Of the occupants was
killed. The rest were badly Scratched
and bruised. Trees were Blown. down
across the road in many places and
numerous small buildings turned
over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

The business Eben Price, formerly
Of Mexico, is in at Minneapolis, has
been started by him and he and q
Mr.. CordeIl are partners He writes
that it has already met with a salts
factory degree Of success and he feels
much pleased with its promise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. william ]. McLoney Of st.
Louis has written correcting a notice
which appeared telling of the death
Of her daughter, Flavel McLoney, in
New York. II is impossible to find
any reason for the confusion Of
names which occurred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Miss Mabel Bailey, who has been
spending months vacation at Kan
sas City, Bellfower and Excelsior
Springs, returned to Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Mary Gorder and daughter.
Miss Hattie. Of Mexico returned home
Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Corder's
daughter, Mrs. Gareil Guerrant Of
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Wilson District win give its AM
ual picnic, three miles west and
and one-half mile south Of Thomp-
son in .. B. Wisdom's pasture Friday
ersooa and evening. August 4
Everyone Is invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Miss Ruth Perkins win leave Mon
day for Omaha, Neb. she viii Join
a party Of friends there ana will
motor with them to AlsKandria,
MINI, for an extended visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Miss Martha Adams, who has been
visiting relatives In Mexico, has re-
turned 70 her home in Pontiac. III,
Miss Adams viii return Ii septsslsber
10 enter Hardin ColIsss,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Eugene Tomlinson has re-
turned from Moberly, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Claggett Offutt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. w. w. Boillot is much pleased
with the news that her brother-in-law
10. N West, Of Tulsa, had a big oil
gusher come in this week. Mr.. West
lis expecting another on the same
property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

The Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Emerson
and family left Tuesday for an
extended motor trip through Kansas
and Indiana. They will return early
lin September. a.s. ssss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
lrpar;a Faels StrilyA.

Paris, Mo-, is feeling the result Of
the strike. Ice is now selling for
$3.50 per 100 pounds and soda foun-
tain products have advanced go per
cent in price. l5i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Miss Ellen Carter, who has had a
splendid position in C'rerrycaie Kas.,
is home. Her host d friends iii be
glad to see her again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

The many friends of J.. A. Glandon,
who has been i'll for some time, will
be sorry to hear that his condition
is not SO good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
Paul DUNN Imnnr.o,yed. .

The condition Of Paul Dunn, who
was seriously injured. by a tractor
Thursday is somewhat improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
SEED RYE

We will have a car of excellent
Seed Rye on track in a few days.
Phone us your orders to be reserved.
WIN. POLLOCK MILL & ELEv. GO.
d1 wilt Advertisement e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

We now wghave plenty of wheat shorts
on hand and can supply you for any
amount. ss.e
WIN. POLLOCK MILL & ELEv. co.
d1 wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Miss Pauline Gallup and Miss
Frances Howell returned to Mexico
Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Will
liam McClanahan of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. ii. II. Tribble, who UNDER
went an operation At Audrain Hospi-
tai Tuesday .is getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends OF
my father for their assistance during
our recent bereavement, and for their
many floral offerings
ELMER JAMES WYLDE
AND FsANTIIs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Crockett Harrison came to Mexico
Tuesday evening to visit his brother.
DR.. J. F. Harrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
CORNERSTONE OF
new D0RN|TORY
LAID THURSDAY

The cornerstone Of Riehardcn Hall.
the new Hardin College Dormftory
was laid late Thursday afternoon
with fitting ceremony. The Hardin
Club marched from the west end
of the main building to a beautiful
shady spOtvwest of the new building
where the program was given and as
they marched they sang, america
the Beautiful" led BY Mrs. r. N. Hen
deron and Mrs. w. @. wilkins. The
members Of, the club were followed BY
9 large delegation Of masons.
b The program was opened by a
prayer by the Rev. J. H Hughes.
This was followed by quartette
composed of Mrs. W. G. wilkins, Mrs.
Thurman Stallings, Mrs. F. N. Hem
derson and Mrs. Renfro Gibbs which
sang "Wake the Americans Come"
Other numbers were given by the
Hardin Club. Mrs. Abbie Snoddy was
in charge of this part of the pro-
gram.
The masons then proceeded to the
new building where the ceremony
was held under the direction of the
Masonic Lodge. 0. A. Lucas, Grand
Master of the Lodge, who was to
have been present at the ceremony did
f.F a = f
not come owing to some misunder-
standing so T. L. Marshall Of Mexico
conducted the ceremony which was
very beautiful and impressive. The
various implements of the ancient
craft of masons tested the stone and
declared the workmen had performed
their tasks faithfully and well. Then
three silver cups containing cornwine
and oil were emptied on the stone as
symbols Of plenty, joy and gladness
and peace, the three things most de-
sired for those who win work and
play in the building.
The following articles were placed
inside the cornerstone: Copies of the
daily and weekly Ledger and Intelli-
gencer, the resolution adopted by the
Hardin College Board for the erec-
tion Of the building, a. catalogue for
this year and list Of thbse who grad
iated this year.
This closed the program as those
who were to speak were unable to do
50. This was followed by a basket
dinner on the campus and later in the
evening there was more music.
A quartette composed of Messrs.
Wagner, sappington, Paul and Wag-
ner sang a number Of songs during
the evening among them one with
original words as follows: i
"We1l sing the praisese Of Richard
son Hall '.s
Twill be filed with pretty. girls
this fall j.
Our Hardin College Board is Just
what we need, ~ ls !,
For They'll keep Hardin Always in
the lead. h
f''% 'ihN q fE# is1sG f'S4P
There's just one thing for jas to do.
We1f Boost for Hardin and you
n boost too. " t@.As
Go join to Hardin Club right now
~ Get Busy. 'a
One Dollar will help us but won't
buy Lizzie" "'f''t'i \. y,3l,,,
Those who have been in charge Of
the task of arranging for the construc
tion of Richardson Hall have worked
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Eliza Harrison and daughter,
Ruth. visited relatives here this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Ira Burks and daughter, Dor
othy, are visiting relatives in Mex
leo. &
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

b Mrs. Efie Daniel Harris of Grin
nell Iowa, is visiting j.. ". Daniel
and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Mont Roy Stubblefeld and
daughter, Alberta, Of Mexico are vis-
iting in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Choice of all Wash Dresses
f 1895 and $7.95.
a FREDENDAIL & WILKINS.
d1 wilt Advertisement ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Price Of Cen
tralia visited Mrs. j. w. Settle Sum
day. 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Miss vallie Bush has gone to st.
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

4. ". McIntyre of Fulton eanns ii
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Roy johnson is home from a bus
ines strip to st. Louis. n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

The many friends Of Ed Walker
win be glad to know he is well enough
to be out. sg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

L r. Eckenberger of Columbia
transacted business in Mexico We'd
nesday. .,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

i. Bert Bunch is home from q two
weeks vacation in the Ozarks. He re-
Iports, lets of tish-stories there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Cline Crow Of Martinsburg was in
Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Clara Enidow is the guest o.
Mrs. Mamie Roberts Of Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Those who have been in charge Of
the task of arranging for the construc
tion of Richardson Hail have worked
faithfully and have spared no effort
to see that the work was begun
promptly and carried on efficiently
and 1t seems too bad that more people
Of Mexico did not appreciate their eff
forts sufficiently to attend the laying
of the cornerstone Of Richardson
Hall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES--IU cents a fine an inGer-
ion. A line consists Of s words.
Minimum charge for ads in this
,olumn soc.
agWANTED:-Two fresh milk
cows. S. P. EMMoNS.g dI-wl
aToR SALE: Spotted poland
male hogs. Phone SFss. W. d.
BLAIR, Route /, Mexico. 23'2t p
4 W. FOR SALE:-Ford- Touring
Car KEHL BROS. Radiator & Tire
Shop. d1 wi p
RE7FOUND: - Doctors medical
grip. Owner may Shave same by iden.
tifying property and paying for this
ad. w. J. SANNEBECK. dit wit
4B FOR SALE:-Purebred Duroc
Jersey Bears and Gifts of February
farow, They are fist class indivi.
duals; Great Wonder, G. Ann, and
Pathfinder. Pice reasonable. OSCAR
H. ERDEL, Rush Hill, Mo. % St ?
$4,000 and $4,000 values in Canton
Crepe Dresses. Special ..... $22.5C
FREDENDAIlL & WILKINS.
d1 wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Ray n. Beagles of Laddonia was o
Mexico visitor Ssturgsy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

READ LEDssER advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

"A Miss Rose and Dorothy Stailings
win return Saturday evening from d
visit TO their sister Mary, IN st.
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03
Advertise ent

Miss Marjorie Barnes has returned
from visit ii Colorado Springs and
Liberty, NO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

Mrs Grady Owen and little SON,
james, who are spending the summer
with Mrs. Grady's parents, MT. and
Mrs. y. r.. Mathewsof Fulton, came
tc Mexico Thursday for short visit
with relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

There's just one thing for ns to .do.
We1f' Booat for Hardin and you
II boost too. fs'4@
Go join to- Hardin Club right now ~
~ Get Busy. a
One Dollar will help us but won't
buy Lizzie" ""'s4''# \. .,3t,y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

WHIP
NJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-03

wen sing the praisese Of Richard
son Hall
Twill be filed with pretty girls
this fall. i,
Our Hardin College Board is Just
what we need, ~ {s.,,
For They'll Keep Hardin Always in
the lead. sfS ..sa,s,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
CUBANS AGAIN
WIN EASY GAME
TottenviIIe Aguehongas Shut
Out 1870 in Uninteresting
Game Last Night

Showing up even worse than they
did Sunday against the Harrison
Hudsons the Aquehongas last night
were shut out 1870 by the Cuban
Stars on the Tottenville diamond.
This is the second time this year the
Cubans have been the victors over
the Aquehongas, the Stars showing
c~onclusively that the Tottenville
combination is not in a class with
them.
The Cubans. in addition to collect
ing eleven hits off the deliveries of
Aicer and Andy Jensen, played err
rorless ball. Two of these hits were
homers, both being secured off Andy
Jensen's delivery. One of the Cubans
who contributed a home run also
helped himself to a three-bagger.
Oms, the Cuban centerfield. made
three hits out of five trips to the
bat.
Aicer Jensen started in the box
for the Tottenville team but in the
third inning, while batting, was
in the elbow by a pitched ball.
He was unable to continue and Andy
Jensen was used by the Aquehongas
for the remainder of the game.
Six errors by T~ottenville players,
three of which were made by A..
Knott. who was replaced toward the
end of the game at second base by
Griffin, were costly. Although six
hits were made by Aquehonga play
ers they were unable to bunch them
SO as to score D.
The Cubans took the lead in the
frst inning, scoring one run. They
continued to add to this until the
end of the seventh inning, at which
time they let up and were satisfied
to score no more.
Sunday the Aquehongas play the
Bloomfields who defeated them and
the Amboys this season. Next
Thursday night the Perth Amboy
Knights of Columbus play the Tot
tenville team on the latter's dia-
mond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

The work of one pitcher very often
keeps a major league team in the
race.
For years the twirljng of Walter
Johnson kept the fans of Washing
ton from thinking the Nationals
were in some league other than the
American.
Last season after the chicago
White Sox had been shot to pieces
because of the baseball canda
Pitcher 'iRed" Faber kept the hopes
of the Sox supporters burning by
his remarkable pitching.
IN 1920 Jim Bagby of the Cleve-
land club with 81 victories was the
sensation of the American League.
Coupled with Stanley Coveleskie he
just about pitched the Indians into
a pennant.
This season during the early stages
OF the American League race Urban
Shocker of the Browns kept the st.
Louis team going while the rest OF
the staff was rounding into form.
For several years Burleigh Grimes
has been the one best bet on the
Brooklyn staff. He is always hgur-
ed as the Dodgers ace.
Contrary to the experts, the big
noise at Brooklyn this year is Dutch
Reuther. In the spring dope Grimes
was heavily figured on; Reuther
received little more than passing
mention. =.
To-day Reuther is the sensation OF
the National League race. He won
10 games out of his first IL starts.
seldom a week passes but that he
adds another victory to his total.
While the rest of the Brooklyn staff
- 0-.~lAi-D apnttnd pnt1th or
was pitching invincible ball.
Reuther's great work kept the
fire burning in the Dodger camp
until the other pitchers hit their
stride. Then the Dodgers began to
show their real speed. Today the
club is a mighty dangerous OPP
ponent. If the Brooklyn team proves
TO be the dark horse of the National
League much of the credit must be
slipped to Reuther.
How comes this great work on
the part of Reuther?
Reuther has always had much
natural ability. With Chicago and
Cincinnati he at times was almost
unbeatable. In 1919 when the Reds
won the pennant he went great
guns"
Having a care free disposition
baseball was a mere amusement
rather than a mean of livelihood
with Reuther. Nothing worried him.
II he won it was all right; also
equally acceptable If he didn't.
This season Manager Robinson
has won Reuther over to the thought
that baseball is a serious PROPOSE
ton. Reuther is tending strictly to
business. Any time he steps into
the box he wants to win. He has
developed over night into the hard
est kind of a loser.
All of which merely proves that
the proper mental attitude Is as
necessary to success as great nat
ural ability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Luck Of Locals
To Change This Sunday,
Rain Prevents Big Game

1t is possible that this game may
be played on the Red Bank field
Tuesday or Wednesday night of next
week. The Orioles have scored an
even break in two games with the
Recreations of Plainfeld this season,
while the Amboys dropped two con-
tests to the Recreations.
Penn Red Caps Here
One of the biggest attractions OF
the current season is scheduled for
the local field Sunday afternoon
when the Penn Rec Caps will per-
form here. This team is n of the
strongest colored teams in the met
ropolitan circuit this season and the
fans will witness a great exhibition
OF diamond skill.
Manager Poulsen is of the opinion
that his new machine will be oiled
up in real fashion Sunday and a VIC
tory over the Red Caps will return
the locals to their old stride. Sches-
Ter will occupy the mound for the
home team. Smith will be stationed
at first. Forman at short, and Mc~
Enroy at third. Lorenzo, Henshaw1.
Loeser, Romer and Dzurilla will oc~l
cupy their regular positions.
Last Sundays contest was a hard
one for the locals to lose, especially
after they had gained a six run Lead
The hard hitting visitors made seven
runs while Amboy was being held
scoreless in the remaining sessions.
The luck of the local represented
tives should change at any time.s
The present magnates have at least
tried their best to give the city ~
winning ball team and have nos
spared finances in securing players. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
CASEYS READY
FOR Bic CANE
Local Knights of Columbus
Play lngotS Here Tomor-
row Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock sharp on the Raritan Cop
e Works field here the local
knights of Columbus baseball team
will clash with the Ingots, repre-
senting the copper works. AS both
teams would appear to be evenly
matched from the lineup USED by
them in games played thus far this
year. a close game is expected.
Harry Applegate will, no doubt,
pitch for the Ingots and either Andy
Jensen or Herman Jeroft will twirI
for the Caseys. Both teams won
their respective games played last
Saturday, the knights defeating
Metuchen and the Ingots winning
from the South Amboy "Y." AS a
result both combinations are conf
dent of victory tomorrow.
The probable lineup of the two
teams follows:
knights; Lyons, left field; Burke.
second base; Romer, center field;
Coley. first base; Dzurilla, third
base: Lynch, catcher; Jacobs and
Tague, right field; Leahy. shortstop,
and Jensen and Jeroff, pitchers.
Ingots: Loeser. left field; Mcguire,
shortstop; Egan, third base; Ko-
chek, first base; Segar, center field:
stocked, right field; Kane, second
base; Wallace catcher: Apologize or
Fedderson, pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

Rain prevented the second meet
ing of the Perth Amboy and Red
Bank representative baseball teams
which was scheduled for the Red
Bank diamond yesterday afternoon.
The Red Bank outfit downed the
colors of Manager Poulsen's team
on Oriole field earlier in the season
and the Amboy representatives were
to try hard for revenge yesterday.
Schesler. recently acquired New
ark m~oundsman. vas to have C
pied the mound for the Amboys.
while Leddy. former Brown Univer-
sity twirler. was booked to be sent
back against the Amboys. Apple
gate pitched for the visiting outfit
county field.
Amboy fans, and there were many
who were planning to make the trip
to Red Bank, were of the opinion
that the newly organized Amboy
representative team would be sue
cessful in taking the of
Ray Sanborn's Oriole nine. Many
Red Bank fans had a similar opin-
ion, it was learned by Manager
Poulsen upon his arrival in the Mon
mouth county town early yesterday
afternoon.
Manager Poulsen left this city in
asmuch as the weather here made
it appear as if the game could be
played. The storm, however, hit
Red Bank much harder and the dia-
mond was not in condition for a
contest even though the sun was
shining bright about 6 o'clock, the
time set for the start of the game.