davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
lIRhlIA IONS TWINS GUST

Down on the earth slid Nancy and
Ni,k Co hunt Nj pccrabout. the lost
Man .n.thc Moon.
Th,y landed right beside lIly Pond
and there wag old Gmnddaddy tnctlv
sulkiug
Whats the matter Gundduddy'
asked Same. .I- uEIH' -..
.N, .lG CurdldHf unless Sos !
lm s.,N OF everything
WHY Hla vfou2' asked N1uoy
kindly % should thu. you'd o. hap
py ou Hl,l 3D. lovely night us just IKE
FARMLAND booze Et, thine smells 50
sweet Jud rtfu And H, .i,k.'
and jrce frogs ar, -.ugius lul i,s So
uu.,t mol county and every 4u."
Canoid4s mzzpd i.a wings and
Flew around the grass srih he'd been
sitting on
I'm tell sou uI about f h' sud
You know how DC is Boa thia worln
Folks like o. g,t credit Con what they
DO and thcy cont lIk, other uoorlc 10
Interior, with their rights 'ou you
agree with mc
Ni.k s1d be- dl lhuugh he wasn't
quit, sumo what GgudIdd, meant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
HARDINC'S PROCLAMATION.

President llardlng's proclama-
ton Tuesday night directing "all
persons TO refrain from interior
cncc with the lawful efforts to
maintain interstate transportation
and the carrying oil the United
States mails should meet with the
approval OF those having the best
interests OF the public welfare at
heart.
The proclamation OF the prcsi-
dent is in keeping with that OF
President Cleveland during his
second administration when he
declared mail service must not bc
intcrfcred with. That great Demo
cratic president enhanced himself
in the eyes Of public through his
emphatic declaration that the
mails must be moved
Train after train is being dis
continued and the public will be
made the goat. The railroads aud
the strikers will not suffer near
so much as the masses. Business
will be intcrfered with and prices
OF fOodstuiis probably will jump,
Is protitcerS are anxious to take
advantage OF every opportunity.
In his proclamation the presi-
dent says. These activities and
the maintained supremacy OF the
law are the first obligation OF the
government and all the citizenship
oi our country. Therefore. | invite
The cooperation OF all public auth
critics. state and municipal, and
the aid OF all good citizens TO up
bold the laws and to preserve the
public peace and 10 facilitate those
operations IN safety which are cs-
Genital TO lite and liberty and the
t"curity OF property and our com
mon public welfare
The type OF government that Is
nccdcd today is one that will get
elton right now and will not pen
'lzc the public. These industrial
lows should be settled before the
strike date begins ard not after
ward. Millions Of dollars for
strikes are a blot upon fair Amer
ia. They are an economic waste
Corporations must set asid,
funds to use during strikes undci
our present system OF govern
mcnt. Laboring men must con.
tribute too large a percentage o
their wages for strike funds. Bo,t
principles arc wrong, and we neeC
government that will function II
an emphatic way and prevent
strikes at the expense OF the pub
-
Although the presidents proola
llation may permit a Limited
amount OF railroad operation, tina
> not enough. What we need i
100 per cent operation efficiency
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
PANHANDLE PRESS
IlrnI,l 1, Iactnr

NihlNA - NAAfA
william Randolph uD.-t 500 600.
dcayur 20 sc,ur, thr pmo0l,ti, nom
nlflou fUr president .u lH-l Hearst
10 said Co %, preparing to -p,Hd for
tune 90 r,I the plum -Dhildfy-- ludcX.
William Randolph Hearst ht- bud lJs
eyes ou the president, Con wu, years
and 30 seems uDw iUt 'H-t uIU tt an
spmoprat, uu, .. iu. great pab
Usher to mas" iU. H., Tl. leader.
shin in 90, Dru,..lfl. UMiN ludaE be-
rather md,tInit, aud tu1i gives al the
greater opunr Cor Hearst Hearst
mndr Jn Unsuccessful rl,. ioI goter.
nor ~ New NoIN about 10 ol go years
AK. Tie was considering masiug The
race Tor guvcrn'0 ih.s year hut b." has
decided not o. uuu and VIII lo5Ns Oh,
field open 90 Al SuIth who % g. Doe
hercd can defeat Nathan O.. Miller In
.umhent Miii,l defeated Smith tand
date f0r reelection Two wears ago in
ihe Republican Ind.iid-. buj th' latter
ran thousands Df votes ahead 90 the
u'kct showing hs popularity Step.
ping out ~ tn guhernatot race by
Hearst VII ntar thar ho VIII %, gwen
The united support &C The Sew York
pemorrlts-anI 100 least the Tsmmany
Democratic his campaign Tor the
domination fuI president UrIrr is o.
ported % o. iu,h.us out for strHug
Isiprrs ir q mauurr never b,lur, at.
tempted b. him ard 90 b. said that h,
plans % have q leading pubh,siiDn In
every state ir che union within the
rext few months. n, aiHa .E has pa
i''rs .n Los Angeles san Fanc.scO. At
hnia. Milwaukee Wa l.ngtm Chi
cage. New York aud Boston. a. each
81 the at three named cit.cs be- has
two newspapers Whsih.r d. wins tho
lum Boz 1924 az MOI Democrats bad
lrsi a. vel realize that Hearst viii b,
"a factor. In addition 70 being the lead
.ng newspaper publisher ~ America
ard a keen politician. h. Is also one o,
ihe nations greatest business men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
Sd%szpAA I! !! o.: g: !!
~ oB RJaal Sabattni
c By RaEaol SabattnI

f.c, that when the Constituent was
dissolyed In September Of the following
wear membership OF the legislative.
whose election followed immediately
was thrust upon him.
OF the ountcrrovolutionary troubles.
none we're more acute than those OK
Brittany. and In view " the influences
il WAS hoped he would WELD IN his niv
tive province. It was proposed 10 An
drc.f.ouis by the Commission OF Twelve
IN the early DAYS OF the Girond'n min
istrv. that he should 80 thther to com
bat the unrest
a, accepted the task and he was one
Of the five plcnipotontiaries Dispatched
ON the same GRAND in that spring OF
1879. Il kept him absent from Paris
for four months aud might have Kept
rim longer but that at the beginning
Of August he was recalled.
Nile. de- kcrcadiou, too, was IN Paris
IN those days OF early August on a WIS.,
q 20 her unclc's cousin and dearest
friend Nine. de Plougas,el
I'm early August there arrived at th4
Hotel Plougastel messenger from NJ.
d. Kcrcadiou through whom he urgent
~ hadc madcmoiscllc Join him al once.
and advised her hostess to accompany
her
NJ DE- Ker,adiou was OF those who
make friends with men ~ all classes.
In Mcudon h. was known aud esteem.
cd 81 all the simple folk and u was
Rouganc. the friendly mayor, who In
formed him on the 9Th ~ August Of tho
storm that was brewing FOR the mor>
row
The friendly mayor carried his com
plaisancc step farther, and dispatch-
ed the letter 10 Paris by the hands "a
his own SON. am intelligent lad OF nine.
teen. u was late In the afternoon OF
that perfect August day when youn:
Rouganc presented himself at the Ho
tel Plougastel
Madame made up her mind at onco
NJ de kcrcddiou's urgent message no
more than confirmed her own fears
and inclnatIons She decided upon In
slant departure.
II wanted. perhaps. half hour 10
sunset when they set out In her CART
age with intent to ivavc Paris ~ ~
Porte Saint. Martin.
The carriage drew up at the barrier.
checked there by a picket OF the Nat.
ional Guard posted bcorc tic iron
gates
tn, sergeant IN demand strobe 10 the
door OF the vehicle The Countess put
her head from the window.
Your name, madamc?" he had asked
brusQucly.
"Plougastcl hc repeated after her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13

without title. A. II 1t had been the name
~ q butcher OF baker. He took down n
heavy volume from q shelf on his right
opened II and turned the pages. II was
sort ~ directory u his section. Com
te de Plougastol Rue du Parade. Is
that it,"
That Is correct she answered.
There was long moment of silence
during which he studied certain pen.
cil,d entries against the name.
THE barriers are closed 10 all who
cannot prove the most urgent aud sat.
isfaotory reasons Tor wishing to pass.
You will wait. madammc. until the TO
striction Is removed"
Rougane's astonishmcnt turned into
dismay when they told him what hai
taken place
"a passport from without would do
equally we'll he announced Il win
go back % Mcudon 20 once My laihcy
shall give me two pcrmits--cne for my.
self alone. and another for three per.
sons-from Mcndon to Paris and back
io Moudon. recnter Paris with ny
own permit which ! then proceed 10
destroy. and We leave together. we
three. on thu strength Of the other one.
representing ourselves a. having come
from Mcudon IN the course ~ the dsv.
II ! 20 M once shall h. hack tonight
But how viii YOU lcavce" asked
Alinc
~? Pooh Ny father r. mayor Of
Mcudos There are plenty who know
him. They Will pass me through n 10
quite simple"
His confidence upl.ficd them aeain.
The thing seemed as easy as he repre-
-ented a.
Then lct your passport h. for four.
my friend madame begged him.
There is Jacques she explained. In.
dicating the footman who had just as
sisted them 10 alight.
Rougane departed confident 10 soon
rturning. leaving them 10 await hin
with the same confidence but the
hours succeeded one another the nirhf
closed In. bedtime came. aud siIll thers
was no sight ~ his return.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issuel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
lContinucd lrom Our Last I-sucl

Andrc.L Louis Observed the ashcn PAL
Tor that now oyersprcad the face Of his
opponent
4 think Won begin TO realize. mon
sicur, what Philippe &c Nimorin mus.
have felt that day at GayrIlhc. desir
cd that YOU should first do so Since
that IL accomplished. why here's 70
make an end"
he went In with lightning apidiiy
For moment his point seemed TO La
Tour d'Azyr 20 De- eve ywherc az once.
and then from low engagement IN siXto
Andre. Louis stretched forward with
swift and vigorous ease 10 lunge Ia
ticrcc he drove his point 10 transflN
his opponent whom series ~ oalcu-
lated diScngages uncovered In that line.
But 10 his amazcmcnt and chargn Ia
Tour d'AZyr plrricd the stroke. infinite
Is more 90 his charsin IN Tour parried
IL just too late he completely par
riod IL. all would yet have been well.
But striking the bad, In the last frac.
he point from the line Of his body.
vet not 80 completely hut that a couple
Of feet OF that hard driven steel tore
through the muscles of hls sword arm
To the seconds none Of these details
had been visible An that they had seen
had been a swift whlrl Of flashing
blades. and then Andre.Louis stretched
almost "a the ground In an upward
lungc that had pierced the Marquis
right arm Just below the shoulder.
Tho sword fcll from the suddenly re-
laNcd grip of Ia Tour dAzyrs fingers
which had been rendered powcrlcss,
and he stood NOW dl~irmed. h,. lips in
his teeth his face white bis chcs.
hcavng before his opponent who had
az One. recovered with the blood ting
cd tip OF his sword resting ON the
ground Andrc.Louis SURVEYED him
grimly. as we survey the prey that
through our own cumsiness has o--
capped us az the last moment
I'm the Assembly and the newspapers
this might be- hailed as another victory
for the paladin OF the Third Estate
only himself could know the extent and
/ IN, bitterness Of the failure
Andrc.Luuls 40 Mst reused himself.
sighed and turned away TO resume his
garments and left the ground at once.
As with H. ChapIicr be- was walking
SLOWLY and Boz silent detection toward
/ the entrance of the Bots. whore thew
l had lcft thcr carriage they were pass.
ed bv ~" calcchc conveying Ia Tour
d'Az,r aud his second.
And thus % was that ne was m,
first to return, and seeing him thus
returning, apparently safe aud sound.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
FRI0NA FACULTY
NORMAL STUDENTS

Special to Tho Ncet
CANYON. JuH l2-pa.ti1Ilv the
entire faculty. U the FrIou1 Public
\ huol. fof next wear will De- made up
OF teachers who are studcn's Boo The
West Texas stat. Normal College. ac.
rordng to tho announcements mad
D., the Teacher Employment Bureau
90 thr Normal
u = EupkneU OF canyon, u"w q stu
dent boz the Normal. has been elected
superintendent ot The Fuoua public
Schools
Mrs % Tu.tnar Will teach boo DO,
high srhou.
Ia jenkins u canyon who il att
tending the Normal viii teach manual
training Jenkins viii also have charge
OF athletics There.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
County Records
Warranty Deeds

Iauu 4 Hu ,t,r Co.. n. u. King lot
~ bloc. % s. j. ATS.
Mechanic I.irns
g " SkloVrr to J \ Fovlkr~ $500,
mri Ie nlock O. a $
NJ y Twadd,Il to Amarillo Lhr Coz
$500 Ia. block e. % z
" q Eoycr ,tuN. 'o a. Is Gilvin'
5000 lot block &c. rlem.
% E p,cry ruN to Bon % Stone
IT, $1,000 part block -lt rlem.
". e. Eoyce % uN to standard $ =
l.. Assn $4,000 Dot 3 hrcs Ne Picm.
W l. Bridges ,tuN Geo standard a
l.. ASSN s2oou l.t block q s j TITS.
J. g.. Burgess ,tuN to standard S y
J. Assn Slo0u mri hiUrk $50 riem
Transfers.
g. Is. Glv.n Zoo Standard s. a T..
Assn. $1,000 lot blo,s 80 plcm
J. Fowlkcs to r. 50 Humphreys.
stsoo part block q q
}. 4 Brolddus fo q. a 81 stat. Bank.
5000. lut o. block -' $ Hts
Ion sharp to e. 81 H1mphTys,
1851 g.. part rs hu.k $40 Hughes.
Panhandle Lhr Co.. to Standard s *
l. Assn. $1,000 10, 20 hok .i s. J.
Hts
Releases
r l.. Torrance 10 Mvr,'s 81. Powell.
lot 8 block T. AGA 60
Long Bcll Ibr 60 to = s. S.cde..
- a. DOT g. block o. :. = FITS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
sell PIG, to Eoss.

T|T7''THT =" u |H'"-
CANYON. I.n 10 -Th. Agricultural
Department of fh. We Texas state
NHiHHl tan.e, I'D foW REGISTERED
- fn th. EH. UIg 4 uh nt canyon.
H.c '''rt $40 ,srn 'nr them According
to Fred - Ives CO., department makes
special nfices uu the plgs sold o. in'm-
beers II tho club in order THAT th, club
work VIII BE- encnlraEvd In this Sec
ton.
The agriculture department owns six
registered sows ana one lear and all
he prn'luo, from this herd is sold 20
boys who belons to the Boys Zig Club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing. OF reputation %
any Individual. firm. concern or cor.
poration. that may appear In the col.
umns OF The News. will be gladly cor.
rcctcd, when called 10 the attention o.
tho editor II Ia not the intention OF
this newspaper 10 wrongfully use, or
iniure any individual. firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections will be
made where warranted as prominently
M was the wrongfuily published refer
once on article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
HEREFORD BREEDERS NEED
AID.

Unless amarillo aid the Pam
hsRdle Hereford Breeders Asso-
cation 10 build a sales pavilion
here. the association threatens to
transfer the sales to Canyon or
Hereford. And the association j.
'l.liie within is rights and prob
ably Is taxing the only logical
course left.
When talk Of a municipal build
ing was first started in Amarillo
The Hereford Breeders Associa-
''on expressed willingness a.
have an auction 10 raise money o.
" applied toward building 4 pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
To Get Data on star Route.

CLARENDON 1uly i2-Al,hough uo
definite steu. l, rrt have been taken.
Pos'mast,r e. e. Powell of this city.
has been asked l.r data on the proposed
star rou', ionug This city with Pun.
ra.
The proposed route viii follow the
recently opened highway between this
city and paWu tins highway Is dcs-
.rnat,d 3s 33B lv the state Highway
Department AND 3D. thoroughly marked
from th.s .ify f0 hat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13

{. ~ Tunnel, experienced
newspaper nan who has been en-
gagged in chamber ui commerce
work the past three years, ha, be.
come managing editor OF the Yer.
non Record. according o. "a an
nounccmcnt 90 that paper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
To Teach IT White Deer

CANYON luiy l.-FlovI Colion %
snyder. who was superintendent % nc
fl0na publ, hools hst year and
now attcndins the summer session OF
The West Texas state Normal Callega.
has been elecfed to the princiwlship
of the White Deer High school &C.
cording 10 Information given out by
the Teachers Employment Bureau OF
the Normal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
synop,i, of Weather Conditions.

The air pressure u
lowest over the south
west and highest over
IA. coast ct the south
Atlantic and the up
per Mississippi WI.
ley. Temperatures
az, below seasonal
over Tire northwest
elsewhere they ace
seasonal or 60 little
above Moderately
heavy rains are re-.
ported boz Kansas and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
AMARILLO TEACHER
EMPLOYED AT NORMAL

CANYON. july l2-Mis- Ethel Craw.
horn 81 Amarillo, who received q a,
u'ows from fho West Texas state Nor.
ma Col''rp Boo june. has hcen elected
10 teach in Tine intermediate grsdcs IN
the raducah public schools Tor next
year according 20 word given oui hy
Prof l.. r. shelly. Head Of the Teach.
ers Employment Bureau In the Normal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
THE WEATHER
By Stanley

Amarillo and Nicinity-Thursdny.
parity cloudy warmer.
West Texas Thursday, partly cloudy.
warmer bon Panhandle
Eastern Sew McNico-Thursdav
slightly cooler extreme southeast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13

the two ladies. intent upon preventing
the encounter should have assumed
that their worst fears were realized.
Mmc d. plougasjcl attempted to
call out hul her voice refused It's office.
She attempted 90 throw open the door
81 ne. own carriage; but her fingers
fumilcd ,mmsily and ineffcctlvcly with
the handle
She found her voice at last and Al
the same moment sienalcd TO the driv
- 81 the oalcchc 20 stop.
"Mndcmoisellc de- Kcrcadiou IL with
me The poo, child has tainted"
Moved hN deep s0licitude for Mad.
cmois,lle d. Eorcadiou. de la Ter
dAzyr sprang up despite his wound
And thus % happened that when \
Few moments later that approaching
cabrioloi overlook and passed the halt.
81 vehicles Andre. Louis beheld very
touching scene Standing up 20 obtain
a better view. he saw Alino ln q hall
svoouIng oOndition-sh was hcglnnln.
to revive hy now-scatcd bon ,he door.
Vav ~ the carriage. supported bv Nine
DE- l'loueastcl. IN an attitude OF deem.
est concern " d. - Tour d'Azyr. his
wound notwithsiandlng was bending ov.
90 the girl whilst behind him stood N
d'urmrss0n and the madames foot.
man.
My Cod be- cried aloud. What
must she have suffered then. 10 had
Killed him nj 7 intended
n only SHE had used candor with
him. she could hay, sn easily have
won h.s consent 90 the thing she asked
n only she had told him what now he
saw. that sh, lowed ~ dc Ia Tour
Ayr
CHAPTER Y
" DE- IA TOUR D'AZYR was seen
NJ more n the Nanorc-or indeed v
Parts 40 all
The rumor ran that he had cmigratcd
But thar was only half the truth. The
whole ~ u was that b. had ioined that
group ~ noble travellers who came and
went between the Tmleri,s g-d the
headquarters % the cmIgfcs N Cob
l.nv
A. for Andre Louis his go,lfathor's
house saw him ~ more as rcs..i' 30
hts conviction that NJ de Kercadlou
would not relent from h. resniv, n.y
er 10 receive him again
lie threw himself into his duties n
the Assembly with such zeal and q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue

Half ~ the women enrolled In thu
University M Wisconsin arr willing tn
mary man on a salary of $4,000 q
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13

Prohibition has heen aioIiei in war.
ious forms in several OF the indepen-
dent states OF India.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
MEXICAN MADE
THREAT TO RETURN

WASHINGTON, June 29-
Mexican rebels who seized the
Aguada camp at the plant of the
Coltez Oil Co., in the Tampico re-
gion Sunday and holding the prop
erty and about 40 American en-
ploys for a ransom of $1,000
pesos, withdrew on Monday with
out damage or injury to the en-
ployes but with a threat to return
later. News of this was sent the
State department by Consul Shea
of Tampico. His despatch did not
indicate whether the ramson had
been paid.
On the strength of a second
message sent the State depart
ment the latter directed the embas
sy at Mexico City to make new de-
mands on the Mexican govern
ment for the protection of the
Americans employed. by the Dutch
British Companv. The second mes
sage said that the rebels seized
Wednesday camp of the La Cor
ona Oil Co., d Dutch British con-
Germ in the same vicinity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
FAIRBANKS
WINS TO5
FROM BARRE
Witty Saves Game After
Bad Start BY
Meehan

A bad start by Meehan in the
first two innings of yesterdays
game with Barre on the Campus
gave the Fairbanks A. A. boys q
lively session to win which they
finally did by the safe margin Of
8 to ;. Mcchan was badly out of
form and in the first inning walk
ed three men, forcing home a run
and giving two men a free ride in
the second inning before he was
yankcd by Captain Hocrnlc and
replaced by Witty, the famed
pitching acc Of the ST. Johnsbury
outfit. Witty was little erratic
until he got warmed up and then
he had the Barre players eating
out of his hand. After the sixth
inning he allowed but three men
to the plate TO bat in each inning
and not d man got beyond first
base.
Mcchan, a southpaw from Cole
brook, looked fairly good in
warming up and was being given
a try-out by Manager Hocrnlc. II
was wild "a a hawk in the two
innings he remained in the box.
Barre could muster but four hits
against Witty
The Fairbanks boys played
beautiful fielding game. One of
the prettic,t plays this season was
a one hand scoop of singing
groundcr by Butler in the seventh
which he threw high to Nc
Loughln who was equal to the
occasion and made a pretty one
hand catch just beating the .un-
ner at first. The home boys are
batting the ball in great shape.
Bracket knocked a sizzling high
fly over left field fence in the
Continued on page thrce)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
GIANTS AGAIN
DEFEATED BY
NEWPORT TEAM
Timely Hitting in 9th
Wins Game for Border
City Outfit

BY a score OF three to two New
port again sent the dusky Clcyc-
land Giants down to defeat when
both teams went to Barton ycotcr-
day.
The game was marked by many
! arguments, but it IS an outStand-
ing fact that the two most hotly
debated decisions made an even
break for the two teams 50 that
the score shows about the relative
ability of the players. 1t looked
as though the Giants wanted to
quit towards the end of the game,
but possibly visions of their
share of the gate receipts con-
vinccd them that real game
must be played until it is finish
ed
Eastburn appeared in the box
for Newport and handled himself
creditably. Campbell, pitching for
the Giants, seemed at the point of
going to pieces at the end of the
fourth, but ne pulled himself to-
gcther and did fairly well later in
the game Frazier, hailed by his
team mates a. "Dodo", played a
snappy game for the Giants and
scored both of their runs.
When Newport came to the bat
in the ninth the score stood two
to one in favor of the Giants. Pol
Ii, first man up, hit out beautiful
three bagger. Bower batted for
(Cnntlnucd on page b