davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

f14gb gb0Bar Sir soptjiithido sooptjiithidon1 p that those
unccotantroi1able passions Of the
Cumberland county feudists will
be con Controlled II IL FEAST as long as
those twenty handpfcked cops
.sou bas asssTStm Lt1uj9
~AEi w isffS sfiS StTyII,tJr'J 4Ff
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
epce to Rat Poison, ,.i..

"a RAT AT-SNAPtabsolutely kills
rats and mice. G>Mhat it
doesn't kill it scares away. ~
Rats killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell, they dry uplin-i
side. (4) made in cakes no mix-.
ing with other food. s(5( Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaran-(
teed by Roanoke Pharmacy. Go.
Roanoke Rapids N. c. boos
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

BlAvstt'ab going to lso'l become Of the
"maAIts e44SslSyyeiysbiclubi e4SSye in the
woEdss s.ftAe the A|5it,e limited $ States s4at Sen Sen
ate, when irreverent clodhop-
perss Aksea. y. q sAagaus johnson Itd can
horAia are mayhspt seat himself
bysAlso side sd s4ot the, aristocratic
LoQ2Anom Qnimoo edt 1of 7adns.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Hardihg states that there is
mo probiem III Alaska" and the
wondar grows that he ever
fouhdlii l3o5Grra Courage enough to leave
+ha9LRlm4,yo s19A"A N3n3 7U
suy ASf 4 itoi ,,.,,,.... .l..,... .....
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Ford says avs that the American
people Do not know what they
want,o, ,0Gu 0Gur a5a&eqqes a&qess ssisii il H. II they
eveg xet around TO wanting Hen
ysf0r 1eidde presiiddeent he Just u'ft won won't t
haRsa ths heart, to 3eFl refuse EN-,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

And SN this rowing among
thEsDen1ocratn chMftains is not
hurting Republican party feel
inpsp even ~ little bit. H Is9i-.'"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03
As weiigee it in $ the official
state parade NEST everybody is
out vi Btep but Morrison. 'on ia

H,tq9a many ,IfcstsE cooks 81 spoil a
brqathh rah " Whsts hsts sYYSofns YSofns't hye doctors
eWittbb an attack cak$dftp Of presidential r'sadA't4
ptopgakiplteo aklto pois4oonrllnnlg' poiis4oonrllnnlg'nmo ia om
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

The question to be decided is
whether ttes Senate is going to
besibfe u stand q one hundred
per tentl Increase Of Johnson.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

ThesAeeepted way to hurl the
hats Id The Republican ring
seems 10 be to haul off and take
. rev hearty lieks at Warren.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

NewYcAh 1t cool off as long as
thfvij Morrison -fBost Maxwell
Shipaisn rows keeps trying for
. 1s4wftempefsture record?
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Don't forget the fall garden.
Now is the time to begin plant
ing it. A fall and winter garden
can be made to provide vegeta-
bis every day from now until
next spring. Try it. H 'sAa ll
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Boil weevils were found four
miles south of Enfield this week.
They were in Edgecomb county
but only a short distance over
the line That put them within
twenty-five miles of the far
therest point Of the, county. ''
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03
Oh Phrase u tae sea.

pavS' .iaSt9si inckef lat the bottom Of
the sea. where DayS Zones, mythical
sea demon. holds court. When ship
sinks. it is said to have gone to Davy
tones locker.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Musie for the insane.
A brass band has been added 70 -
Gnslish asylum's equipment - q thssA
apeutlc agency IN he :zsatmens q
the Insane.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

esty in trying to find a way out
of this maze of unequal taxa
ton. But the county tax prob
lem is still an unsolved one. No
county in the state attempts
to put its property on the
books at true valuation. Some
seek a Is percent valuation. No
two have the same policy or the
same tax rate.
Durham county is on the rs
percent true valuation basis, for
instance, while Orange, next
door, is on IS percent basis.
Taxes levied in Durham help
support schools in Orange. And
so it is for the entire state. AS
a rule property in the richer
agricultural counties and in
the industrial counties is listed
at more nearly its true value
than in the Mountain or Tide
water country. However, there
are some exceptions to this gen.
eral policy. Everyone will con-
fess that Cherokee is a poor
county, yet she ranks 14th in
taxes paid per inhabitant. We
know that Allegheny is much
richer on per inhabitant basis,
yet she ranks Tooth in all taxes
paid per inhabitant. She ranks
high in wealth but low in willing
ness to assess her wealth. John
ston is one of the richest coun-
ties in the state, yet she ranked
Gath, just above Dare county,
in taxes paid per inhabitant.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Coal Dust Basls Tor ericks. .fi
Bricks made Of coal dust are used
~ paving In Russia. The coal dust
\ eo0hine1 with melassos and REIN
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Any one can have good
spring garden but few people
have a good fall and winter
garden. ........... . ....
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

The fruit jar is the human
clio, and its time to begin filling
silos.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

ER2waiesHsns xassbepage we
prat sa2ivafy hiahinxtinge Arti
clstsiiQsR appeared i'll athe' latest
issaie SfittNg 'ynWefsftg News
Leeteps stMdef ftKs nheaaaHhs i "rax
BufdeA8''. a1s,PH1sd~,ats' ollexs
plaaa5p ffHhbstn tnyIssaeay5A the method
BY AhicK, eodrhgs *sAka otiy
mdtAlb 7rAcefe l4Yppsoafatl from
codht3eE' aeAhMyd poorer. Soaei obpt
vitSsd' sh8AR& Aegardl f0t tue
truth at tax listfns ahnfe!! rhM
Halifax county should rank
third in the state and its neigh
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

Masesr1la, Mass1l, may = VET IT, a s4d car
papkeden the 6Whitehouse lawn
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03


The sFeesat1yj expressed opin-
ION sfAba Nnked States Bureau
Of Reads othstw branch Vt line
trajassbaah. he feq@fed to stop
befanei cpossinS trunk line high
watsqsatheu than Ito b require
highway traffic stA jstop strikes
Us IS being an excellent brand of
horse senss. Incidentally, the
BuR9lmdo 81 xRoaas d3eas not app-9
prove sf44asstup AtAt tM acfoss-
ings laws which have been en-
acted Ax seven Iatates. anirniasa'
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03

All cards Of thanks, resolutions of re-
psct. etc, etf., will be charged for at
shS' lsss VI ten cents per line. Cash
mdSsaecohpaay article in al cases ex'
espe& &Asra Customer has regular &C
eou4kl n No ilsertioaa made for iesi
than &GsRtA adt 9nth7eea1 Motifs
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03
s.l.esi,dA lilo afsa ia'Aa1isss
~3xIT0A,-,QlaIsail..4-,rrsscsss-~~
TELEPHONE 70

nGiassusfSndoua3 GlunssA altar Ap.
=. tss1qAxasRost,R Raiss ~ Ro4afloAks y .
RapiA. AnsAAu eHrHaiqIps' under Act % %
khnSttf ri1otssi 10 sib9qollL2
All sonxhlaaBaiie&.ti0adiY xlaBi&t 0adiYdishoala 0nvs
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
esrsoDf AYi,hilg, ,Yprp T.4sn'p T.4sno'p npus's np's
oil cases spSPs'1tteapm3p'1
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

they speak 1t is clear from these ap-
pcals that Palestine is not developing
fast enough to keep pace with the long
ing and need of the Jewish people for
the land. The number of those that ca n
he admitted is naturally limited by the
possibilities for employment And while
these possibilities, thanks to the ac-
tivitcs o fthe Keren Hayesed and other
agences. private and semi-private. are
on the increase, they are yet not suf-
ficient.
The appeals emanate from all the
four, corners of the earth and epitopizc
Prophets foretold While the appeal is
addressed directly to the Immigration
Bureau in Palestine. indirectly they
are addressed primarily to the power
alone is in "A position to give to it an
adequate answer. Prof. Pick reports
that the Palestine offices in the various
localities are kept informed of the i'm
Nevertheless demands like the following
are constantly being received,
Poland Warsaw: Hundreds of i'm
migrant refugees of Russin and the
Ukraine are in danger of deportation.
The position is really desperate. Mr..
Sokolow has himself seen the position
and telcgraphed you. We feel sure that
our demands for 800 permits will be
granted by you.
Litwania- February LIST, 1928; Crowds
come to our office demanding permits.
\ very good element including profes-
sional men and trained Chalutzim. We
greatly regeret that we are unable TO
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
Potato P,sGs

request you to provide us with permits
to enter Palestine Us quickly US pos
sible.
Argentine: The Zionist Organization
of Argentine writes: We could have
distributed to the, end of March u much
greater number of permits than have
been sent to us.
Hungary Budapest: We have Chal
uzim who are mainly highly skilled
artisans and also persons of means. but
not sufficient to obtain visas. To de-
vclop the Zionist Movement in Hun
gary we need permits.
Roumania- bucharest: The number
of immigrants who apply to us is con-
siderable. but the number of permits
we receive is very limited.
Latvia-Itiga Many persons wish to
settle in Palestine, not in scores in hun
drcds: now a-days Zionism here is on
iy II q;icsiiou of immigration and the
solution of the financial question is
closely coliocted with the question of
mmi:r ion.
Gers upiEoi.le: Every shipment
from Ode. sa brings crowds of immi-
grants mua If whom are bound for
Palestine. rrare are many artisans
among them vino are suited to the con-
,litions of the co, ntry. and many who
are going to join relatives. 400 immi-
grants arrived from Batum many of
whom are good workmen. In n cable
of the 23rd it states: 400 men waiting
fugitives from Russia. demand 100 per-
mits.
Czcrnovitz- Roumnnia Cable for 100
permits.
London, Sth of March: Kindly Sc
cure for us as early as possible Il GER
tain number of permits for England,
not less than 20.
New York, America: The Zionist
Organization of New York writes: We
regret to see that no allotment has
been made of permits for America.
Kindly see that in the future GER
tain number of permits are allotted to
us.
Bcrlin-Germany The Palestine Of
fees asks for further permits.
Vienna Austria: The Zionist Or
ganization requests additional permits
MS there are many immigrants waiting
to receive same.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
THE CANTORS ASSOCIA-
T1ON OF AMERICA AND
CANADA,

\ National Convention of the Can
tors Association Of America and Canada
will he held in New York. Tuesday
Wednesday. and Thursday. May 20, 80
and 81. The convention will take place
in the Strauss Auditorium of the Edu
cational Alliance, East Broadway and
jefferson street and will represent
through delegates. every important
community in the Union and Canada.
The convention promises to be II his
tcrical event in the life of the Cantors
Association. Problems of vital import
ance to the Cantors and TO Congresa-
tious ut large will be discussed and IL
number of resolutions intending to or
gailize and elevate Cantorship in Amer
lea will be adopted.
The Cantors Association of America
and Canada numbers among its mem
bers. the most prominent Cantors OF
the country. Prominent Rabbis, lead
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
Thousands of Jews Knocking at Gates of
Palestine Unable to Enter

A vivid picture of the urge towards
Palestine among the Jews of Eastern
Europe is presented by series of mes
sages addressed by various Palestine
Immigration Bureaus located in differ
ent countries in Europe to the Central
Immigration Office in Palestine. These
messages, extrdcfs from which lmve
Herman Pick. the Director of the DE
partment of Immigration of the Pal
estine Zionis. executive. are printed be-
low and constitute an eloquent appeal
from the thousands of Jews fer whom
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

The potato is "A tuber rich in starch
and should be eaten with meat. fish and
eggs to balance a meal. As much of
the protein and mineral matter is di-
rectly under the skin. potatoes should
be cooked in their packets or pared
very thin.
hi the winter ana early spring add
u teaspoon vinegar to water for the
last minutes of cooking This will
make them white and fiaky.
Boston Drowned Potatoes
Wash and peel six medium sized po-
tatoes. Cut in four equal parts. Place
in u shallow tin, creased and bake \.
to u of an hour in hot oven When
done. pour over some meat gravy, and
serve nt once alone or around the meat
on hot platter.
Saratoga Potatoes
Pare and slice potatoes very fine.
Soak in cold salted water and drain
dry between towels. fry only a handful
at a time in deep hot fat until deli
cate brown and crisp. Drain ON un-
glazed paper. Sprinkle with salt and
serve hot.
Slightly stale chips may be piade
fresh and crisp by placing In hot oven.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

their Journey, and in certain trades
have also the necessary tools.
Czccho- .S!cvakis- Prague. February
1Ith: Impossible to wait until you re-
ccivc new permits for next quarter. We
must receive many new permits at once
Mcsopotamia- Bagdad. 18th Adar
More than 30 families who have escap-
ed from the riots with necessary means
for the journey and their maintenance
fer several months in Palestine, many
with relations in the country. numbers
with professions all awaiting permits.
Bulgarin- Sophia, February 2Sth;
There is such a great demand for per
mits here that we request you to double
The number allotted to us.
Italy-Trieste, February 2Sth: We
need 10 permits to satisfy the demands
Of the Jews of Tripoli. Our work for
the Kercn Haycsod is injured without
them.
Aleppu: The Grand Rabbinate
states: this month more than 100 per
sons from Tctheran. Yiraji and other
places have applied that we should
help them to 20 10 Palestine. These
persons also state that many more are
ready to come from Persia and the dis
tricts of Aleppc.
Persia: The Zionist Organization of
Teherau writes: Many persons who
state they possess f1O0. 300, 800, wish
to go to Palestine Kindly try and help
us TO open the gates to Zion i'll order
that we and our sons may work in the
construction of Zion.
Sulonica: The Zionist Association
writes The number of Jewish immi-
grants to Palestine increases daily, we
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

provide them with visus and TO help
them to fulfill their desires. The des-
par of these Jews on receiving mega
tive replies terrible. We ask you To
send us 100 visas. We beg to draw
your attention to the fact that there
is no better propaganda for the Keren
Ilaycsosl aAtt $i,e Jewish National Fund
than by ima,l krsiion,
Paris ,frant<. and of Adar: More
than 100 men including many of con-
siderable utility TO the country applied
10 us 10 helpstlicm to 90 10 Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

in shallow pan u few moments before
serving
FRENCH Fried Potatoes
Take long thin potatoes. Pare wash
aid cut leng;hwise into eighths. Soak
in cold salted water. Drain and dry.
and fry in deep hot fat until tender
crisp and golden brown. Serve hot.
Sprinkle with salt.
Mashed Potatoes
Take l eg. freshly boiled and mash
ed potatoes or some that are left over,
add TO them the beaten yolk of egg.
form in balls. hearts or fiat cakes
place in creased tin and brush with
the beaten white and brown in oven.
Surprise Balls
Mashed potatoes, Lean cooked meat,
chopped.
Roll the potatoes into balls, hollow
the top with teaspoon season meat
and fill into the hollow ball. Place in
creased pan with a little fat on the
top of each hall, brown in the oven and
serve hot, =
Potatoes and Pears
Heat tablespoons fat add chopped
onion aud tablespoons flour whea
flour is brown. add y cups water
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

alann' and Mrs. Betterton as "Ianthe"
were the first English actresses. They
fore this period actresses We're lin-
known; the female parts in plays were
always taken by men. Charles III is
said TO have first encouraged women
TO appear on. the stage in England in
1862,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

crs of American Jury and Government
officials are expected to address the
convention.
The convention will open with II pray
cr and grand concert given by the en-
tire membership of the Cantcrs Associa-
tiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
WOMEN ON THE STAGE

in the latter half of the Seventeenth
Century. In 1906 Mrs Coleman per-
formed the part of "Ianthe' in Daven-
ants Siege of Rhodes" before select
audience. Mrs. Davenport as "Rox-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
BRINGING UP A CHILD.

Mrs. Multikids: Do you Use baby
tale on your child?
Mrs. Simon Pure: Never. We use
only the purest English in speaking TO
him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
JeMIsb recipes


stir and cook until smooth add salt
brown sugar and little cinnamon to
TASTE Quarter 4 medium pears but do
not peel. cook them in the brown sauce,
then add medium whole raw pared
potatoes Let simmer gently until
tender, and add l teaspoon chopped
parsley.
Potato CS0Qucttes
~. mashed potatoes. = tablespoons
butter. u teaspoon white pepper. u
tea spoon salt. Il teaspoon celery salt.
yolk of one egg, l whole egg.
Mix together all the ingredients. eN-
cept the egg and beat until light, then
add the yolk of the egg and mix well.
Tub through u sieve and add l tens
poon chopped parsley. Shape into
smooth balls. then into cylinders. Dip
, in bread crumbs, then in beaten egg,
then in bread crumbs again Fry in
deep. hot fat. Drain on paper aud serve
on hot dish.
Potato Puts
cups grated boiled potatoes, l cup
-four. salt, sour cream.
Sour cream enough to make it pos
sible to kncnd the mixture. Roll it out
thin as you can and cut with hiscuit
cutter. Fry in hot fat. Serve hct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
VACCINATION AGAINST
RABIES IS EFFECTIVE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IA
Rabies is one Of the most specta-
cular diseases which, alike, attacks
man and beast, and inasmuch as
dogs are very susceptible to the dis
cased and can Quickly transmit it
30 the human family, the people
have beer anxious to adopt meas
urc looking toward a control or
cure" says DR.. E. L. Smith, head
of the U. S. bureau of Animal In
dustry he continued:
eve now have experimental
data to show the value Of vaccina-
ton and the high degree of i'm
munity it has conferred upon dogs
by single injections.
every dog owner should feel
it his duty to have his dog treated
Immediately and further, if com
pulsory measures were adopted the
infection would be so controlled
that ultimate eradication would
likely obtain. A number of state
boards and municipalities are max
ing the treatment mandatory and
the veterinary medical profession
at large is prepared to do an i'm
measurable service"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
FEED CONTESTS YIELD
BOYS FINE PROFITS

ATHENS, Aug. 1.-THE carry
ing through to full completion of a
timely and helpful project has been
accomplished by County Agent K.
E. Davis, Filler, and G. Darbyshire,
Seminole. In cooperation with
members of their clubs a pig feed
ing test was begun on February 8,
and closed with the sale of the hogs
on May 8. The hogs in Seminole
were trucked to Colquitt for the
cooperative sale.
Ten boys in Miller county fatten-
ed seventeen hogs and received
S245.40 for the lot. The best gain
made was ITO pounds in so days,
or 1888 pounds per day. The boys
showing the best records received
as prizes three scholarships to the
State College Of Agriculture this
summer, two pure bred Poland
The best gain secured in Semi
China pigs and S-25 in cash.
mole was 90 pounds in 100 days
or LA pounds per day. Four reg
istered pigs valued at $50 were Civ
en- as prizes to the boys making the
best records in the contest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
CHECKER PLAYERS
HOLD TOURNAMENT
Championship Play to Be Staged
at Spartanburg, S. C., Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug. 10.
Southern and South Carolina
stars in the world Of THE Great
Game of Checkers" will match wit
and skill here on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week,
when state and southern titles are
to be decided. The annual conven-
ton of the Southern Checker Asso-
citation will be held the last two days
mentioned, Tuesdays program be-
ing devoted to the annual conven-
ton of the State Checker Associa-
ton.
Capt. P. B. Fishburne, several
times winner of the Southern cham
pionship, has indicated that he will
be present to contest for Dixie lau-
rels in this pastime, while other out
standing checker players who are
expected to give him a run for his
money include C. C. Raymon, Of
Augusta, Ga, H. C. McNair, OF
MaXton, n. o., ana & VI. hoDlISoH,
of Lowell, N. c.
Besides these contenders, j. NJ.
Layton, of Georgetown, S. c., pres
ent state champion, will defend the
title he won last year, and if he
goes through Tuesdays contests
victorious, he plans to enter the
play for the sectional championship,
The Southern Checker Associa-
ton was organized in Atlanta on
September 10, 1908. with J. Spriggs
Hall, Atlanta, as president and Capt.
Fishburne, of Columbia, as secre-
tary. The latter won the champion
ship that ycqr from a field of play
ers representing five states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
ANERICUS WINNER IN
GINNING AFFAIR At
PLAYGROUND MONDAY
Couple of Errors in First Frame
Let Two Blakely Runners
Across But This Ended II
NORRIS WEARS UNIFORM
Former Arlington Hurler Works
for Americas and Pitches
Great Game
NORRIS WEARS UNIFORM |

In a six-inning affair staged at
the Playground diamond here Mon
day afternoon, Americas won from
Blakely, 30. About a thousand
fans saw the exhibition, and Nor
ris, former Arlington pitcher, who
worked for Americas. was in good
form. A couple Of errors grabbed
off by Brannen and Williams in
the first frame allowed the visitors
two tallies, but after this men in
Americas uniform played alright
baseball, and there was no more
scoring for the visitors.
Americas was unable to tally I'M
til the fifth, when Lindsey was
"pinked" by one of Cochran's
slants and "got on" Duren and
Norris who followed at bat both
famed, and Nolan was passed.
Williams then laced out a double,
and Lindsey scored. Elmore fan
ned, and the side was retired
In the sixth Americas scored
two more runs on Jackson's dou-
bic, Brannen's sacrifice, a pass Civ
en- Folmar, a single by Duren and
Norris double. The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
TOBACCO SALES
STIMULATE BUSINESS

NASHVILLE, Ga, Aug. IA
The business men of Nashville,
bankers, bakers, BARRIERS
and auto dealers and repair mon
and business men in every line and
walk have been doing an excellent
business during the week.
Business was not bad however,
but was greatly stimulated by
NashviIle's tobacco market, and the
sales forces of all the stores have
been taxed to wait on the custom
crs which thronged their stores
from early in the day until long
after the usual closing hour.
Many out of town shoppers have
been making daily visits to stores
here and business in general was
very good. Bank deposits have
been increased considerable, and al
most every line of business has been
effected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
NEW AUTO SIGNALS
MAY BF. SOUNDED

ATLANTA, Aug. 14.-Some OF
the Atlanta Automobiles are adj
vocating the adoption of two new
horn signals, one to signify "Thank
your to the autoist who courteous
ly makes way on the road and one
to say to approaching drivers
Look outw We just passed a
road hog"
Other local motorists point out
that there is a signal needed worse
than either Of those. 1t is when
said road hog has made US just
Craze a telephone pole or barely
skirt a ditch when one turns out to
avoid being struck by. him. Autoists
have said it but their voice did not
have the carrying power of a
horn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
BAINBRIDGE LOSES
TO ALBANY z TO |.
Hicks Effective in Pinches, With
cambridge Held Scoreless
Until Ninth Frame

ALBANY, August 14.-Albany
easily DEBATED cambridge here
Monday afternoon, to 1, the visi-
tors lone tally being scored in the
ninth when Wheeler landed on one
of Hicks offerings for a homer ov-
er left field fence. In the pinches
Hicks was apparently invincibIe,
holding cambridge scoreless until
the ninth, when Wheeler pasted out
his homer.
Albany started the score getting
in the fourth inning. MitchelPs
two-bagger was followed by Ell
bridges three-bagger, Mitchell scor-
ing. In the sixth inning Mitchell
hit his second two-bagger, and
again Eldridge brought him in,
this time with a sizzling single to
left field.