davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
Cirls 70 Play TONIGHT

A late announcement from the
high school is that the Morris high
school girls will play the girls from
Cyrus ina basket ball game tonight
at the armpry. The boys play also
on that night. RS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
AMONG !. THE CHURCHES
4The. Lntheran Free Church d

The Lutheran Free Church sf-
~ Services for Sunday, December IT..
The Kongsvinger church services
at 1900 am. tas > Id.
The Ladies' Aid will have their an
nual sale on Saturday, December L.
A good program at 1890. Free
dinner and then the sale. - .4. Ut
The Morris church Sunday even
ing at 7:45, conducted In the English
language.
You are kindly invited to attend
these services. ( .-," ?. A. 7s~>r.4t. z,
! 80 ANDREW olson.
First Lutheran Church
+ Services 80 a. m. s:-,t-.
Sunday school 1880 M.
~ Bible class at the parsonage-12
m. ~. ri. 'Hs ~-.... ......... s.:.s..
> Norwegian services with Holy
Communicated. p. m. RI. So.
Luther League-7:3O p. m. r
Business meeting Monday Dec.
18th--8:00> p. m. .. -...s. ill.,. j.. ...
Choir practice Thursday 1880
PIN, s Ill
Adult bible class at parsonage Fri
day 500 p. m. w..
Bernhard H. J: Habel, Pastor. s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
Congregational Church

COngregau0naI Church
Morning worship-10:30 a. M.
Sunday school-r12 m. 80 s- ],
Sermon theme, 1.-THE Positfveness
OF the Christian Religion, This
do and thou shalt Live" go thou
and do Likewise" are the emphatic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
Renue and Alberta

: Services December 18th at Rogue
at 1880 a. m, and at Alberta at
300 p. M, and at Chokio with Holy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
Methodist Church
10:3O-Morning worship.

ll:45-Sunday school.
e:45-Epworth League. 81.
7:30-Evening worship.
The high school glee club will sing
at the evening worship
]. s. Kettlewell, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

Communion 1T 7.se pm. sss1
q A. A. Resce.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, greeting:
You are hereby commanded %
summon G.. b. Crofford. by making
publication Of this citation once IN
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
in some newspaper published in your
county. TO appear at the next regn-
lar term of the District Court Of
Lubbock County, 20 be holden az the
Courthouse thereof, in the City Of
Lubbock, on the second Monday in
December, 1922. the same being the
18th day of December, 1922, then
and there 10 answer a petition filed
in said court on the 10th day OF
November, 1921, in a suit numbered
on the docket of said court No.
sos, wherein The Lubbock Invest
ment Company, a corporation, IS
Plaintiff. and G. b Croford is de-
PENDANT. said petition alleging as
follows:
That Plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple Of Lots Nos. Thirteen tl3),
Fourteen Gg, Fifteen G5), Six
teen (16), Seventeen 40, and
Eighteen (ls), Block No. Sixty-one
(6D, Overton addition 10 the Town
Of Lubbock. Lubbock County, Tex
as; that defendant unlawfully enter
ed in possession November /, 1921,
and has since said date unlawfully
withheld possession thereof, 20
plaintiffs damage in the sum Of
$500. 90; that the plaintiff conveyed
said lots TO defendant December !,
1916. and that the defendant execu-
ted and delivered 10 plaintiff three
(3) Vendors Lien Notes FOR $4,000,
each, which are secured by vendors
lien retained in said deed and in the
notes; that defendant has failed and
refused 20 nay the same. or any
part thereof. although long past due;
and that the plaintiff elected 20 res
cind said sale and recover said lots,
and prays judgment for the title 10
and possession 81 said lots, FOR dam.
ages. for Writ II Possession; and
that tae original deed from plaintiff
% defendant be rescindcd and cam
celed and for al such other and
further relief, both "a law and IN
equity, general and special. 30 which
plaintiff may be entitled
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore sald court, az iis aforesaid next
regular term. this writ. with your 70
turn thereon. showing how yul have
1xrruiod the same.
Witness. louie 4. Noorr. clrIl ~
ths District Court ~ inhholk coun'
Olgon undor ~ hand ani ne soal
~ said court. ~ alIlle IN lhQ clif ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

o.. g,r' 81 'he eo.h far oe 0a'f -
credit
Faculty
The Platform work viii he reno.
cred hy the following Rev q. j.
N Ferguson. Lubbock, Rev W =.
fanoy. Rnils Row q W shclrcr,
Lubbock, and " g. Rylander, Iuh.
book The namo of Instructors VIII
he found Do the calendar
Program Committee
q. r.. Haley. Lubbock, district
socrctary. Neal Douglass Dr.. Lube
book; Rev. and MR.. &. r. Watson,
lamem; Miss Viola Lambert, ldnlou.
Burssr
Rev. {. T. Watson. Lamesa, Tex.
Publicity Committee
Rev. {. r. Watson, Miss Leah
Smith. T.. r. Haley, Neal Douglass
w., Pearl Lambert.
Pastor Hosts
Rev. Smith and Rev. G. /. Wat
son.
Pianist GIN in namel
Song Leaders (Fill IN name).
Friday
Friday evening will be given 10
organization and enrollricnt. There
viii be one period Of recreation in
charge % Mrs. c. T Watson, La
mesa, Texas.
Calendar
$50 a. m. Saturday and Sunday
Auditorium: Morning Watch Per
iod--Leadcr, Rev. Smith, Lamesa.
$3.50 a. m; 1915 a. m; gals p
m, Saturday and Sunday
Bible Training Period. Text
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

"story of Bible" Rev fanev. Rail-.
Home Missions Text Selected
Foreign Missions, Text Selected
Miss Ruth Upton Tahoh1
Social Service, Text. Serving
NoIghborhood Mr. n W Sims, ~
Lubbock
Christian Literature. Text solc.-
ted VI. g. Rylander, Lubbock
Administration Period. Text,
Handbook T. S. Haley Lubbock
S.i5 a. M; 1890 p. m; $500 p nt
First Department. Period. Text,
Handbook Miss Blanche Bean 81
Lubbock
Second Department, Period, Text,
Handbook Miss Marie Coifcy of
Lubbock
Third Department, Period, Text,
Handbook Miss Ruth Upton, Of
Tahoka.
Junior Department, Period; IN
termcdiate Department, Period, Text
Selected Mrs II. w. Sims, of Lub-
book.
$50 a. m; 3:45 y. m.
Platform Period-Rev. G. I. Wat
son, W. c. Rylander, r. +. Haley.
1900 a. m. and 700 p. m. Sat
urday.
Personal Evangelism c. n.
n. Ferguson, Lubbock. Texas.
Methodist Doctrine-Rev. c. n.
n. Ferguson, Lubbock, Texas.
l1:00 a. m. and 700 p. m. Sum-
day.
Personal Evangelism--Rev. G. W.
Shearer, Lubbock, Texas.
Methodist Doctrine-Rev G.. W.
Shearer, Lubbock, Texas.
7;45 p. m, Friday and Saturday
Recreation Period--Mrs. c. T
Watson, Lamesa, Texas.
Meals
700 a. m; 1900, noon, and > 80
D. m, each day.
Stunt Night
Friday night will be Stunt
Night. Each Chapter will be cx.
pccted with a good stunt" prepared
to render We expect TO have some
real fun
Mail Names OF Delegates
Names Of all the delegates should
be mailed to Mrs. G. T. Watson
Lamesa, Texas, as soon as possible
II is very important that this Is done
IN order that you may not have e
sleep in the park the first night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Prospects Tor the Lubbock Dis
trict Epworlh Leagues 10 become
better organized than ever before
loom up M the time for the District
Efficiency Institute 10 be held II
Lamosa on October 20, 81, and y,
draws near
r.. r. HALEY Of Lubbock, secretary
Of the Lubbock District. sent the
program 20 Rev. c. T. Watson At
lamesa last week, and word was re-
ccived from there that all commit
teemen living in Lamosa are eager
20 get into action. and no doubt The
ixrgest delegation Of Leaguers TO
assemble at any one point in the
lnbbock District will be witnessed
on this occasion.
Mr.. HALEY has been making trips
20 the various leagues about over
the district, which coupled with the
energetic work being carried on by
other Leaguers interested in the sue
cess Of the institute. assures those
who attend that they will have an
opportunity TO meet representatives
from Leagues all over the district.
n Is regretable that the close Of
the Conference year will find a good
many Of the pastors about over the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
Lubbock District Epworth Leagues
Efficiency Institute VIII Be Held
AtLamesa, October 10Th, 2lst, End

district too busy 90 leave their
charges to attend this meeting, hCv
Quattiehnum Of Matador, being an
example. he having attended the
meeting held here during the Bible
Conference no the { me the temper
any Offices were appointed and az
sured the Leagucrs that though u
would be- impossible for him 20 at
tend in person. his hest wishes were
for the success Of the institute.
Following is the program as out
lined by District secretary 2 r.
Haley
Expenses
There will be n fifty cent enroll
ment for each one, and your eS-
penses coming and going. You
will be entertained by the Leaguers
Of Lamesa without cost 10 you.
Address all mail 10 Lamesa, Texas,
care 81 District Efficiency Institute.
Recreation
Recreation will be in the form
Of a school Of instruction under the
direction Of Mrs. {. T. Watson, Of
Lamesa, Texas, and will be required
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF TEXAS,
County OF Lubbock.

STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
Whereas, on the first day Of Dc
tober. 1921. s. Lester Quinn and
wife. Monte VI. Quinn, did execute
and deliver 20 c. A. Holcomb. trus-
tee for Fills Martin, their certain
Deed of Trust upon All Of lot nine,
and the west one-half of lot eight,
in block az, Overton addition to the
town OF Lubbock, Texas, 20 secure
the payment Of one certain note
executed by them to Ellis Martin
for the sum of seven hundred dol
lars, with interest from date at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum,
said note IS dated October /, 1921,
due ten months from date and pro-
vides for 10 per cent contingent at
toruey fees. and whereas default
has been made In the payment Of
aid note. aud whereas Ellis Martin
r still the owner and holder Of
said note. and has requested me,
the said G.. A. Holcomh, 10 proceed
20 eell aid property under said
Deed Of Trust
Now. therefore T. G. g. Holcomh,
on the 9TH day Of November, 1929.
the same being the first Tuesday in
said month. between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. OH
viii sell said property az public auc-
ton ut the courthouse door of Lub-
book County. Texas. and apply the
proceeds of said sale 90 the pay
mcnt Of said note and the expense
Of this sale.
eat c. A. HOLCOMB,
Ti1f4fpo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy for e.
zcma, Itch, letter, or Cracked
Hands, Ringworm, Chapped Hands
and Face, Scalp Diseases, Old Sores,
and Sores on Children, also for Feet
troubles. Guaranteed by LUBBOCK
DRUG COMPANY. TIFF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Lubbock, Texas, this the 18th day Of
October. 4. D. 1922.
lSeaD Louie T. Moore.
Clerk District Court, Lubbock Coua-
ty. Texas. 65-4I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

New Orleans Italian issues spe-
ghctti eating challenge. Where is
the New Orleans man VINO ate so
pounds of crawfish?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
DO YOU NEED GLASSES?

Our office is In the Leader Build
ing. where we are prepared 20 give
your eyes a very thorough examin-
alton and fit the kind Of glasses
needed. The most up-to-date meth
ods used In testing the eyes. Every
thing first class. Optometry ex-
lusive no side line. You can make
no mistake in coming % us for your
glasses.
GILT j. d. Shaw. Optometrist.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

a lark IS the only song bird that
sings as It flies Others and humans
sing and then fly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

See O W. Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops 57-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Take advantage of the big reduction in prices Ask
rs about the COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA we will
give away to a member.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
Goodman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Well. fellows. we are stiii UP near
the top. Won. Il; lost. 5. Not bad
@. Peters, star twirler. has made
quite a record in winning 10 OF is
games. He has pitched 1O5 innings
allowing IS passes. allowed 90 hits
and 40 runs. besides having a bat
ting average Of .4ss. He has had
lR0 strikeouts.
Banks is holding up George in
great style. besides batting in the
800 class. h
Boot Galloway certainly balances
the inheld. accepting everything al
short.
Lead-off man Frank Peters is get.
ting in Hornsby's class. He r. lead
ing in base stealing. He also had
two homers in as many games.
Who was II, said Google. frs
baseman outfielder and catcher wa
getting old? He Is batting 400 and
fielding 1000. Not bad for an old
man.
sterndais f. another fast man IN
either the outfield or infieid and well
up with the base steaiers. Alta boy.
Sterny. .
our elongated first 1sacler IS hard
10 beat and maybe he doesn't pull
EN- out OF air. What do you say
spike7
Reed he's not been with us long,
but has proved HIS worth, both in
the field and at bat Alta boy,
Reedyl
In Ziegler. we have a man playing
outfeld. who is always dangerous
with the stick.
Price. Donneliy. Swain, King and
Rabbit are a fast string OF utility
men.
Another fast man who has not
been able 20 be out much is Hanna,
but when he Is out he gives a good
account of himself.
May be Manager Bill IS not wise.
He quits playing while HIS averages
are good. Hal Hal
Pop Lynch can't see anything now,
but 10 win all the rest. Let's stay
with him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
|l9A<N!,'N2z1NG
N ARREIELN

gate there isn't of the usual Richard
size.
The war OF the promoters no
doubt will become a big three cor
nered affair when the new Yankee
stadium is completed this fall
Jim Coffroth, who has been do
Ing racing instead Of boxing lately.
f. said TO be maneuverlng TO get the
boxing end OF the new stadium and
with a seating capacity OF $4,000.
he would have the best place OF all.
While the promoters are whack-
ing away at each others throat. Jack
Dempsey can watch the proceedings
with much interest and great profit
as the big battle will be waged for
the Dempsey-Wills tight which is by
far the biggest attraction in sight.
Dempsey's next big fight, which
looks like Wills, now ought TO be
worth a gate of million and a half
dollars and the promoters end
would be immense II It were not
necessary 10 build a big stadium.
Dempsey Will be the big winner.
Rickard is sure 10 bid his head of
and he is liberal enough when he
has no competition 10 beat. To beat
Curley out OF the chance to make a
big cleanup, Riokard probably would
be willing 20 take a penny for his
end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

Tex Richard and Jack Curley,
whose implements OF war have been
on the shelf since the New York
Commission decapitated wrestling,
are getting ready for the best OF
their many little wars.
After many political reverses
which caused him 10 lose options on
the big armories, Curley has landed
the Polo Grounds for boxing and he
is now prepared TO battle with Rick
ard for the big boxing plums.
So far the identity OF Curley IN
the latest move has been hidden be-
hind James NJ. O'Connor, who has
secured the privilege at the big park
but II Is generally understood that
Curley will act as<the matchmaker.
When new bleachers are finished
at tho Polo Grounds Il will have a
capacity of $4,000 and seats on the
diamond will make II possible to get
another 10000 around the ringside.
Since the top" in New York IS
s25 compared TO SIS in New Jersey,
Richards stadium in Jersey City will
be worth little more than the Ium-
Der OF which it Is built
Richard is interested in the New
York Velodrome. the biggest boxing
structure in New York City. but he
Is understood TO have only a half OF
one-third share and his cut OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
Upsets Due Any Old
Time for GyLeqgue

An upset or "something Different
from the expected" can be looked
for any time City League clubs
clash. judging from past perform
ances OF this half. and tomorrow's
program in the circuit promises
several more contests OF this sort.
An idea OF how closely the teams
combating for the honors IN the final
flight can be gathered from the Won
derful stand OF Union IN the twi-
light tilt the other evening. The
outlaws are trailing the league with
six defeats and not a single victory,
but Il was only a belated rally that
kept the leading Eastiake outfit from
tasting defeat at the hands OF the
cellar champs. Not one OF the
teams have given up hope and are
piavinE as n they nave a chance
for the second half gonfalon.
Fnstlaks will be up against some
thing different tomorrow when they
face that climbing crew OF ball tos-
sers from out in the Forty Acres
Seventh Ward--on the Warders
homo heath. Fourteenth and Wood
lawn. Those who have seen the
Ferguson outft In action here OF late
know that the Lakers are In Tor
battle for thoy know the Chicks
will nght hard for victory.
Union, which seems 70 delight in
soaring the leaders, win furnish the
opposition for another one. The
outlaws will Journey out 70 New
port where they Will attempt 20 put
the halter on Krebs, winners OF the
first half.
The backward Defiance aggrega-
ton will have 10 go hard 20 get
in the win column tomorrow. for
tho Tenth Warders will face that
much Improved Edge Moor nine,
which will try 20 get out OF its slump
Of two straight defeats. Second and
dupont will be the scene OF this
struggle.
The Bankers and Brokers viii at
tempt 20 get back into their win
ming stride from which they were
thrown by Seventh Ward the other
evening. The opponents OF the
Jack Jugglers viii be ST. Hedwig
and tho game will be staged at
Rockford Tower.
County League Clashes.
Yorklyn seems pointed for the
second half flag in the County
League. The Snuf Towners should
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
GOFF ASSAULTS sHANER.

HAGERsToWN, Aug. 4.-Frank
Con, star catcher of the Hanovei
baseball club and one OF the lead
ing hitters in the Blue Ridge League
was arrested and paid a fine OF So
before a local justice OF the peace
for his part IN the near-riot, which
I followed the forfeiting OF yester.
DAYS game between Hanover and
He gerstown by Umpire shaner. GOfi
probably will draw suspension for
I the remainder OF the season for
striking the umpire with his breast
protector, II President Jamison acts
in accordance with a previous rul-
ing in the case OF Lloyd, Waynes-
boro player, who about a month
ago struck Umpire Shaner in the
face during a game al Xaynesboro.
Lloyd was suspended by Jamison for
the rest OF the year and heavily an-
ed.
Trouble After Forfeiture.
The trouble started after the for
feiture OF the game TO Hagerstown
in the fourth inning, when Hanover
used tactics 10 delay the game until
a rainstorm, which was threatening,
broke. After a warning. the Han
over team started several times to
continue the game. Shaner stopped
the contest and announced he had
forfeited II 10 Hagerstown. The To-
Gals were leading. 70 o.
When Catcher Con heard Umpire
shaner announces that the game had
been forfeited he-rushed at him and
struck him with his breast protec-
tor. This brought several hundred
OF the fans from the stands on the
field, and for a while II appeared
that some of the visiting players
would be roughly handled.
Brick Strikes Chief.
Police grabbed Gqff and hustled
him off the field. while several hun
dred fans followed. In the excite
ment some one threw a brick at
Con, who was being led by Chief
of Police Thomas Barber. The mis-
siIe struck the Ohief on the hand,
badly injuring Il. A. Negro fan was
seized and also taken 10 police head
quarters. where he was fined SO.
Goff was fined SIS and costs on an
assault charge.
President ]. Vincent Jamison, Of
the Blue Ridge League. was pres
emit and saw the trouble, but refused
to comment upon It until he had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
REGULAR, ESPECIALLY WHEN
YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT OUTFIT.
-a-x-e-
NEW TICKET SYSTEM
"

AT HAYWARD
Spectators at Harvard football
games next fall viii be hand-picked
and planted. You buy your ticket
and you get your seat-where Har-
ward wants you TO sit.
THE idea behind the move Is 10
classify pro and anti-Crimson root
ers. In the past, they have been dis
tributed. and Harvard cheering was
mingled with applause for the OPP
position.
'One can scarcely blame the Cam
bridge authorities for taking such q
step. In. the past boots often have
come from the west stand. which is
supposed 10 be purely a Harvard
section. This makes for discourage
ment TO the Crimson athletes strug-
Cling on the gridiron.
Harvard has large numbers OF
graduates from other universities en-
rolled in advanced courses. II Is said
that the anti-Harvard spirit in the
west stand was due mainly 10 these
students.
1T IL tough enough 10 have the
town folk against the team, but for
students of a university 10 root de-
liberateiy against their own players
Is a thing Undesirable.
Transfer and graduate students
show enough respect for Harvard 20
choose 70 study there. They should
carry that respect TO the athletic
field. Philadelphia Eve
ming Ledger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
SAINTS START
SERIES RIGHT
Shutout Chester In First
of Inter-City Baseball
Trays
HAYES BENDERS
- PUZZLES BATTERS

st. Thomas got of on the right
foot IN a rather desultory opener OF
the inter-city series with Chester at
Harlan Field yesterday, 10 0. It
was one Of the few afternoon tits
staged in Wilmington this season.
the game starting practically on
schedule at $40. The crowd was
nothing 10 brag about
The Saints won by the shutout
route due TO the excellent brand OF
hurhng provided by Hawk Hayes
Z but the Chester players failed to dis
play the pep Of their previous visits
10 Wilmington. both as individuals
and as a team. II was Joy for the
local rooters and gloom for a sparse
shrinking Of Chestehites who ac-
companled their favorites. Some
cash changed hands as a result OF
the contest but Il IS believed that #
was Wilmington coin against Will
mington coin.
While Hayes was q complete pug
zle TO the FASTENERS from the neigh-
boring city, Bin Pierson, fork-side
finger Of the Obstetrics was an
easy conundrum for the Saints 10
crack. II looked as II Pierson was
due for only a short stay but he
completed the fray and found HIM
self in difficulty most OF the time.
Up until the sixth inning
not the sembiance OF hit
had been secured Off the deliv-
cry of Hayes. with two down In
the sixth, Ad Swigler connected with
fast one and drove It TO right for
the first hit OF the game. Hayes
!, was never in danger, the nearest
! he visitors came 20 scoring was in
She sixth, with Baldwin on third,
d and swigler on second, and two
ttiown. Hayes then famed Jake
lfMunch, the hardest hitter Of the
Chester team ending the inning and
Ache visitors chances OF scoring.
Munich had previously hit into two
double plays.
. Wilmington took TO the delivery
Of Pierson easily. three runs scor-
ing in the first frame. Grant walked,
gfcNln popped out TO Mcneil,
on an attempted sacrifice, Cole
doubled, Boyle singled, scoring
, Grant and Cole. Wolfe. doubled TO
the right field fence scoring Boyle.
The Wilmington team scored |
again in the third on Wolfe's single, |
O'Brien's sacrifice and Patterson's |
single. Three more runs were sent |
over in the seventh by the locals. |
> Brilliant support in back of Hayes
cut down several chances the visitors
might have had of scoring. "Gibby"
Patterson at the keystone sack was
the real fielding hero OF the day,
"Gibby" accepted FIVE hard chances
without a slip-up and participated
.,n three double plays. Months field
ing also featured.
The teams meet again this evening