davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
CLUBBING WINS FOR
PLUMBERS BUDDIES

Fairviev A c. lost 70 Piummers
Ap-stsrs TO in an interesting
contest Saturday. Crather pitched a
heady game for Gresnbank having
good control and allowing only one
hit up 60 the sixth inning. and fam
ming eight. Greenweil pitched a good
game for the visitors. Bach pitcher
allowed seven hits and walked two.
but Greenbank's hits came when
needed and produced the runs.
Crsther lined one over center field
for four bass IN the second. and In
the nth Price lifted one out OF
sight for the same number. In the
sixth Marshall repeated the per-
formancs. Nftchie dubbed for two
bases ewics and Gillon once. The
fielding on both sides was sharp and
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
JAPS HERE TUESDAY
TO PLAY BACHARACH

Announcements Is made BY the
management OF ehe Bacharaoh
Giants that the Japanese AlAstars.
composed entirely OF sons of Nippon.
will be the attraction at Harlan
Field NEXT Tuesday evening opposed
10 the GiaD<a- The pastimers from
the island OF the rising sun are now
touring the county and have met
some OF the leading clubs II the
East on their jaunf-
The Japs have some OF the fast
est baseball players ever ssthered in
the Orient. and will lineup against
the Lundy men as follows; Fuku-
moto. off, Kassgi. rf.i Muokrs. 2b.;
Chuns. ss.i Nakamoto, 1b-; Hono.
3D.; AackinA p~i suzunra- C.; Ter
sedA II.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
ROSENBURG WINS N. Y.
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Aug. Is Omitted
Press) Dave Rosenberg, former
amateur middleweight champion.
won the worlds chsmpionshf) OF
New York" last night. by taking
fifteen-round decision from Phi
Krug, Harrison middleweisht. Ros-
enberg won by a wide margin OF
points and in the closing rounds had
Krug of his feet. but he lacked the
steam TO win by knockout.
After Johnny Wilson had been
smputated from his title the New
York Commission named Harry
Greb and Rosenberg TO fight for the
trick" championship. and when
Greb declined, Krug was selected by
the commission.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
oHA{N,'2Ng7N&5 ! y

WI ~

fought carefully until he found out
how 20 beat Tenders left hand style
and ne never onoo lost the poise that
marks a real champion
Against Tender LsonArd dfi
show, however, that he 80 not strong
at the lightweight poundase. He hit
Tender nush on ths Jaw several
times with one of his best right
hand punches in ths ring and It did
little mors than rook Tendlsr At
1876 pounds Tender IN stronger and
better punchor. but he lacks tho
clsverness and the brain work of the
champion
~ Leonard warts to oonttuus
nghtinr in the lightweight class. he
probably will develop into a cham
pion OF the Jack Britton type who
goes his way among the best with
nothing but a brain and 4 pair of
skilled hands and fest
Tender is youns and all that
but he has been IN the game long
NpHuhl 10 QrNclup liz AAclhA&@
powers and II he b not able 60 out
smart the champion now. his
chances are no better IN ths future
Leonard and Tender are sure to
meet again. perhaps over the fifteen
round route IN Nsw York. Many
critics think that Tender VIII win
tho title next time out, but their
reasoning Is not clear Leonard had
time finding the way TO beat Tend
ler's southpaw style. but ne solved
II and there Is no reason to believe
that he Will forget II before they
meet again
Lots OF ths wise ones said before
the fight-''Thoy'I TO to . fast
draw and night again" But srtsr
seeing the ight no one arose to chirp
II told you So" There was no
question that II was on tho up-and-
up.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
by HENRY L. FARRELL.

Abnlted ffe& Sports bdltor.
NEW YORK. Aug. is Omitted
Press)-Fsst thinking and the sbii-
ity TO sot spontaneously IN a crisir
are what makes a champion. The
mental psvers of oo-ordinatins
quick thinking With quick action
makes tho real stars OF the ring. the
Benny Leonard became the cham
pion OF the lightweight class by
smart hssdwork and he retained his
championship twics because he
could out-think his opponent
When h. was nghtlng Freddy
welch for the title. he put weich
on ifis kness with a glancing blow
on the templ.. II. knew that WEIGH
was not badly hurt and he knew that
the vanity OF a champion would
prompt him 20 make light OF the
by coming up without
taking a count. Instead OF beoom-
ing ratified and being led into a trap.
Leonard sailed in and knocked him
out
Not long sGo when Leonard was
fighting Richie Mitchell in Madison
Square Garden, he was noored by
Mitchell, who was out on his feet.
Instead OF jumping up. Leonard
took a lonH count. recovered his
baisnos and then Jumped up and
knocked Mitchell out
In the recent nsht with Lew
Tender. Lsonsrd was on the point
of a Knockout in the eighth round.
His legs were vobbiing under him
and his arms were weak. He cut
loose with g ssrcsstio line of chat
ter and 90 upset Tender that he
missed the chance for an easy vic
tory and went slonr 20 lose on
points
I~onsrd proved himself a real
champion against Tender when he
had hardest hrht of his life. He
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
NEWPORT ON TOP
OF JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Newport Flyers stiii lead the
parade in the second half OF the
Junior City Leagu race with the
South side-Eden snsppers. winners
Of the first half. and Esstlske close
behind. The playing OF the cir
cults schedule has been hampered
to great extent by inclement
weather and there are a number
OF postponed games 10 be played
on. Today is the last regularly
scheduled twilight date for the
league and the teams will more than
likely get together now to get the
postponed games on the books. The
standing 10 date:
T....G.- Df.-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

! sVer given BY ne~.ps per In this city
10 local baseball. No doubt an interest
Ing elimination series will result ....
Yours truly,
A CRUST Y ARGUMENT. :. -.
Ans. No. THE .core, legal nvc
inning game. etc. has nothing TO DO
with IL. The promoter has the say
on the rain checks. ON which IL
printed. at regular ball parks st
least, where they bsre regular
checks-'1f (4f-2) four and ono
half innings of this game arc played
this tioket is not valid"
It's not the SCORE that counts The
promoter guarantees 20 give you 81
least a half game and he has the op-
tion OF telling you which game n shsil
he. In some instances II it printed on
the check that 70 ls good only for the
next scheduled contest, while In othar
game during the remainder OF the sss-
son.
Ans. No. 2.-Ihe Journals 400
prize as originally offered IL for the
winner between the champions of
the City, Church, IDdustrial and
Catholic Leagues. The disbandment
OF the Catholic League has left but
three I'm the field. krebs ss = men,
Der OF the City League IL eligible.
Independent clubs, which include~
the Bscharach Giants and 81.
Thomas arc not eligible.
series between the champions Of
the City, Church and Industrial lesoues
will be required TO decios the winner
The Industrial 10 now deciding whether
Trurps or Pennsy will be eligible for
the 500 which VIII be awarded for the
purchase Of new eaulpmsnt.
-a-I-e-
o
CNots: We've got a few sI
more Of Crusty's quizzes for
tomorrow o.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TO-DAY
Seventh Ward oiris W. Mohawk
Boys. Bsynard Field.
stsnton F. c. Va. 81 Thomas. Hsr-
Ian Field.
Piplno'. old T,msv ~ 70. stisks.
18Th and Market sts
Grounds.
b. A. c. Va south sid.-nden. Eden
Park.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
First Division.
Grace Va 81 Paul Bsynsrd No. 1.
Umpire. BrittinRhsul
Westminster vs. West. Rockford, M.
Umpire Pierson.
McCabe vs.. Scott. Rockford. No. ..
Umpire. Rickerts.
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.
Defiance Va. Brovnson. Third and
Fsstiaks ". Newport Newport
snsppers vs.. DUPONT Second and
DUPONT.
WEDNESDAY,.
Fieisher Yarn vr. ~ Thors-. Hsrfsn
Wilmington Giants N. Trisnri.. ,rfii-
JUNIOR CITY LHAoUH.
Rrown-on Va DUPONT Second and tu-
Pont.
~. Hedwig W. Union. Bsyusrd Y1eid.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Densnc. Va. Krebs. Newport Unpirs
BANKERS w. Es-tisks. 18Th and Msr-
ket. umplre-Cunninsha
D.venth ward W. Bdrs kcss1 Orn-
pfrs Hastinrs.
THURSDAY
81. Thomas Va shsnshsn. rhfsd.i-
n A. c. Va. South sids-Ed.n. Dd.n
Park
pepper Cub va Trisnns. Military
CHURCH LstoUs.
Ne salem ". West. Bsy.rd. w. L
Umpire, Rickerts
Grace vs.. Brsndywfns. fsrn and Mar
ket
second pivislen.
81. Stephens vs.. First-Centrsi. root-
ford, No. 4 Umpire, Brittnshsm.
FRIDAY
McCabe vs. Parkside. Khkvood Park.
81. Thomas At Chester.
Ninth Ward va. West Wilmington.
Second and DUPONT.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Pirst Division.
Cookman vs. Westminstsr. Bsynsrd
No. !. Umpire Brittinghsn.
Second Division.
Trinity vs. Bethany, Rockford. No :.
Umpire, Ricksrts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Summary: Two-bass hits. Rainey. 2:
Coyle. Double plays. Tobin 20 Thongs
to Coyle. Base on balls. OF Hantwsr-
ker. 2; on Van Mort, 81 on Tobin, 4.
struck out. by Van Mort, 8; by Tobin.
s. Left on bases. Penna. r, r.. s ::
Trump. 1S. Hit by pitcher, Thomas
Earned runs. Penna. r.. r., j; Trump.
3. Umpires. Cunningham and McKln-
ney Time, ]. 40.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Watching Scoreboard

Singles by KruE. o'Fsrreii and
Terry scored two runs in the ninth
innfn.. and gave the Cubs an 90
8 victory over the Cards.
After being shutout for fvs In
Dings the Phils came 10 life and
pounded out a 10 to 1 victory over
the Pirates.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
This TimeLdst Year

After losing the nrst set at
2-s and dropping the nrst two
points OF tho second set 20 Mrs
Molla Mallory. Mile. Lenslen
became III and left the court at
Forest Hills causing a sensation
At the woman's national cham
pionship.
Cleveland let the White soI
down with three hits and wen.
The New York Ysnks ware
defeated with three hits by the
Louisvills American Association
club.
Georss sisisr. Brown star,
failed the eleventh time UP at-
ter getting ten consecutive hits.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Laurel Shuts Out Parsley
in Shore League Battle
ernRF IN IN-NINGs.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Psrkeley ...... 80 q o.
I.aurei ...... 1000 OK {
Summary: Bsrned runs, laurel. 2
First base on balls. on Reese. 2 on
Goetsei. 2 Home run. Nye Struck
out. by Reese. 2: by Goetrel T. Double
plays, Hewell TO Klindense 10 Fisher;
Nys 10 lloyd 20 Early. Gostxsl 20
Thompson; Nye 10 Lloyd 10 Early Hit
BY pitcher. Jsnoswh. Time, hours
Umpire. Kelley: scorer Burford.
CR1SFnDIlD, Md.-Knoviton won
his NTH consecutive game for cris-
nsd when the locals defested Csm-
bridge. 10 /. zap and Riley each
had home runs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
cHuRCH LEAGUE STANDING

A meeting 10 decide baseball Is
sues will be held by the Church
Athletic League at s.so o'clock in
the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. Director of
yz.sebaii Plummer requests that all
sdicers of the league and ell man
kSsrs of teams be present
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Stick Bradford. thp redoubtsbis
leader OF Browntown aggresations
through many a tough campaign. 10
handling the arairs OF Eleyenth
Ward Teams desiring games can
get in touch with him at the Ble~-
enth Ward Democratic Legion
phone 1910.
VII. Giants 100 600 900 30 a
11th Ward 900 900 900 90 2
Batteries - Giants; Banks and
Faulkner; lith Ward; Giynn and
DuDosn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
PINE GIRIrEs WIN

Pine Girls took two straight
games from the Eden Girls in a vol
ley ball match OF the Playground
League last night Tho match was
played at the Pine playground.
scoresi
Pine ....ss- $1,000. .-'-.s-fi III
Eden ........-s..s..- Nv 10
Players: Pine-Mary Quinn, Mar
garet Horgan. Margaret Nolan,
Marie Casey. Eden-Nellie Conner,
Sarah Quinn. Louiss Patterson,
Helen Gray.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
pu PoNr SET AGAIN

DUPONT, OF the Junior City Lsssus,
Is set 70 make It's bid again for the
topmost rung OF the circuit To
night building boys will take on the
speedy Snappers in regularly
scheduled contest and tomorrow
night they will entertain Brownson.
Both games will be played az Second
and dupont and will start at 9
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Tot'' sookE RY 'iiNNINGs

PslTylsw Pi,iI 5S.y, !. So 5. % SGsS y
summary: Struck out. by Greenwell.
4. bv Crather. s. Base on balls Green
well. .; Crathsr, ?. Hit by pitcher
greenwich and Roach Wild pitch
Greenwen Two-base hits, Nitcnle, =;
Marshall. Umpires. Permar and Nit
chen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
S~l.ns,d .......i0 0ioO0o = Z
summary: Earned runs. Crisnsid. 4
Home runs. Ysp. Riley. Loft on bases
CrIsheld. Z; Cambridge. 7. saerince
Knowlton. !; on Shertzer. 4. Struck
ont. by Knowlton. 10; shertssr, s. Dou-
bic plzys, Flowers 20 Armstrong TO
Dolsn; Armstrong TO Flowers 70 Dolan-
Hit by pitcher. Unelaub, BY knowton
Time OF game. hours Umpire. COAX.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
RooKLAND GOES UNDER.

CHARLEsTOWtN, Nd. Aug. 15.-
Charlestown defeated Rockisnd.
Del. here on Saturday by tho score
or s to /. Anderson. on the mound
for Chsrlestown, famed II bats
men.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Toosy's osrsa
Cambridge az Crisnsld.
Laurel st Pzrensy.
Pocomoirs st Salisbury

LAUREL. Aug. 16-Psrtsley.
Eastern sho' J>stus leaders had a
40 shut out orsmmsd into their
mitts yesterday by Laurel whioh re-
Gently climbed out of the cellar.
Reese pitched a wonderful game al
lowed but one clean hit Nye's and
Marvers hitting and 1Ioyd's phe-
nomensl plays at second rers fea-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SOME QUERIES, INCLUDING
INFORMATION ooNc ErNiNo
IOJaNAlfS afO0 AWARD


Batne-ANe Editor
Dear Slr-Will you kindly answer 8
query or two which have caused few
arguments In local bssebslldom. as per:
No. la bets OB) an ice crea N
cone against a load OF bricks that a rain
check Is worthless after and y in
nings are played In the game when Is
sued. (B) contends that Il Is good for
the next game unless a legal ave in
ming game Is played. Who wins7
No. 2-(C) bets (S) that the Bach
arach Giants. ST. Thomas. etc. sre not
eligible for the purse OF si00 put up
by The Evening Journsl Il think
someone noticed that 100 berries will
be given 10 the best local team by your
paper but II was announced very qulst-
iy, with no details. etc)
In the same argument "a oeu fBJ
a quart OF 6ennessey against bottle
Of near besr that krebs, Yorllyn. Rock
land. are eligible for the purse OF fl0o.
OBJ thinks Il is a city matter.
CR) bets tT) local independent teams
playing twilight ball are shgiblA- re-
ga rdiess Of the number Of gamss they
have played.
open UP and clear the smoke In The
Battls-Ase columns regarding the 500
purse which looks like the best 9ft
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

SOMETHING lNrEHHsriNo

FOR FOOTBALL MANAGERS.
A. they are all talking football. an
nouncing the selection OF managers,
ETC., for the local elev.ns the communi-
cation sent 10 The Evening Journal by
the Baltimore Football Club should be
OF interest 10 the new pilots. Joe Mel-
Ion, owner and manager Of the Orioles
wants 70 hear from the best pro and
seml-pro' elevens In and around WIZ
mington. He has quite few Sunda y
dates he would like 90 nll
The Bsttlsaxe can accommodate him
with one OF the dates With an sll-star
eleven which We would select.
Just 10 give the boys from around
these parts an idea OF what they would
be Up against In tho Balumoreans. Joe
tells us that his club Is quarterbscksd
and oaptsined by Glenn Killinger. too
well known as an Ail-American star
for further discourse
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Cleveland at Philadelphia q Esmes).
81. I,ouis at Washington.
Cniosro az Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Kind OF Inconsistent for a all club to
bs olsmorinp for a crack at the team
which beat them out for league cham
plonshlp. The Gas Company nine might
have gotten the worst Of some breaks
but there's ono thing they seemed 10
eave overlooked, In sdoltlon' 20 the re-
verse stun on their claim.
Here II Is
During the last hsN Of the season the
Trurlps were credited with seven wins
and no defeats. The Gssmen hung up
ss Victories and were forced 20 taste
enc defeat In the scheduled contests Of
the final Night.
And 'twss tho Trumps who shut on
Che Gas on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

The Want Ads WIN hssp to socAts
lost articles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

AN OLD ADAGE WITH AN UP
TO-DATyE TWIST:-NEVER PUT A
GIFT CIGAR IN THE MOUTH"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

. James It. Godfrey. director
; and organizer OF track and field .
; meats for the Community Ser
) vice. sure II a plugger. He
should be accorded with success .
at the presentation Of the sec
ond annual Twilight Nest in .
Raynard Stadium next Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
N..t.rd.v,. R.,uIt.
rop1Ys GAMES

Athietfos cleveland. wet grounds.
Othsr clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Thipss were rather uncertain and
upset around these parts yesterday.
Mr.. Wsstherman being the cause.
Games were canceaedsand postponed
and rescheduled. Yes. things were
rather tangled for a while and this
ofacs's phone calls were multiplied
Ia accordance. And by the way,
nsver be backward sbout telephon-
ing or calling on the Sports Depart
nsnt OF The Evening Journal for in
formation. We're always acl1led 70
divide our knowledge. Now don't De
tsNing US how easily sunh ooulo Do
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
TopAYls GAM z

Phillles at Cincinnati.
New York a. Pittsburgh.
Boston a. 81. Louis.
Broo yn-Chicago not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
|: 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ye.terday's Result.

Phiiliee. 10; Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago. s. 81. Louis, 8,
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterday. pssulti

Yes<srdsy's Results
Al Cri risfeid-Crisneh. a. Gam
bridge, |.
At Isurei-Izurel, 4; Parfsfey, O.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Ax'iom-

"a It's the sure things
I- that make sport Is
sues 10 uncertain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Leonard proved himself real
champion against Tender when he
had hardest nrht of his life. He
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

CNots: Ws'v. got a Jew
more Of Crusty,s quizzss for
tomorrow
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Simpkins of Fra
zier, Mont, purchased the A. Cham
bers quarter section which joins the
24O acres the Simpkins already owned
for several years. They took possess
sion October 4. Joe Gadbow, Mr..
Chambers tenant the past II or IA
years, moved onto Mr. Wedly's farm.
Adolph Klmple and wife transa cted
business in Minot Saturday. Some
= Of Mr.. klimples threshing crew re-
turned to their homes in Minnesota,
Saturday.
Walter Klimple leased the Earl
Grail mine of j. J. Leasin and has al
ready taken possession. John Klive-
sauser and wife are keeping house for
Mr.. Klimple.
Martin Swenson of Wabeck, N. D.,
spent Sunday visiting his brother,
Carl.
E. E. Diehl leased John Berg's
cook car Of Minot for temporary
quarters until he can secure another
house. Orlando Brown of Minot
helped him move it out Monday Of
last week.
Gus Gossey moved onto the Ed
Walker farm now owned by w. S..
Reed, the first of the week Sam
Reed moved near Surrey some two
weeks ago.
Bennie Klimple is engaged in haul
ing his millet hay to Sawyer to WIN
ter his horses. Mr.. Klimple was very
unfortunate to lose his barn by fire
some 80 days ago.
Ed. R. Walker and children of
Sawyer were callers in this township
Sunday.
Carl Swenson will finish up his
threshing this week. Guy Putney is
doing the work.
Sam Baker purchased new Ford
truck October 3 and is now engaged
in hauling his wheat to Minot.
Cecil Walker is driving Walter
Klimple's truck and is hauling wheat
for Frank Dorman.
E. E. .Diehl and Ole Wallace trans
acted business in Minot Saturday and
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
CORRESPONDENCE
BURLINGTON NEWS NOTES

The new 500 Line spur at Burling-
ton which runs into the Midway mine
is rapidly nearing completion. Last
week when a lack of railroad spikes
delayed laying the rails, No. l07
stuprcl Thursday morning and deliv-
cred an express shipment Of 5000
pounds of spikes in order to facilitate
the work rhe Midway mine is one
of the largest producing mines in the
Burlington dist lct and the completion
of the spur into the Larson coulee
where their new opening is located
will give decided impetus to their
output.
The county has begun the work Of
gravclling the Roosevelt Trail thru
Burlington township. On account Of
the heavy traffic in the vicinity OF
Burlington an extra surfacing will be
given the main highways up near the
mines and for mile or so down the
trail.
Both the Burlington elevators are
"plugged". Thousands of bushels OF
wheat are awaiting the receipt OF
cars to move the immense crops grown
in the vicinity of Burlington.
Mrs. Rex Stinchcomb and son were
visitors to the Wonder City Friday.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gieselman Of

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gieselman Of
Donnybrook accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Evelyn, and Master
Fred, were Minot visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Barke of Don
nybrook were in the first Of the week
accompanied by their son-in-law,
Herbert Kirten of Calgary, Sask
They came down to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Barke's daughter, Miss Lilah, Barne
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at a local hospital
Miss Barke's condition is reported
very satisfactory and she viii un-
doubtedly be able to leave the hospi-
tai by the end of this week. Speaking
of conditions in western Canada, Mr..
Kirten said that that section was
rapidly regaining- it's former prosper
ity. An immense oil refinery is now
in process Of erection at Calgary.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
BLAISDELL

The Bazaar held at the school house
Saturday night was largely attended:
The receipts were over one hundred
dollars.
B. J. Bjornson, Ole j. Ness and Os-
car Nelson, are serving as jurymen
for the district court in Stanley this
week.
A. J. Moore shipped three car loads
of cattle and one car load Of sheep to
South St. Paul markets last week.
The two grain elevators have been
blocked with grain for several weeks,
not being able to receive cars.
Harry Bruhn and family are NOV
ing to Columbus, N. D. Mr.. Bruhn is
machinist and is employed by a coal
company at Columbus.
Edward Ohnsager was a Minot
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Harry Bruhn and sister, Miss
Margaret Rock, returned home Mon
day after months visit at Thief
River Falls, MINI. d
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Kramar's Mule Killed

Velva Journal: Who ran over Kra-
mars mule?l Not "white mule, but
Gaps" four-legged animal. Sunday
evening the animal Ngot out of the
barn and was eating grass along the
walk in front of the house when an
automobile ran into it with such force
that both of it's hind legs were broken.
The driver did not stop to disclose
his identity but fastened on and was
soon last in the darkness. The ami
NAL was in intense pain and Mr.. Kra-
mar put an end to its sutferings via
the shotgun route.