davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29

Earl G. Reed and Mrs. Reed of Seward left on the Northwestern for that place where MT. Reed will be in the office of the Standard Oil station. He has been here several weeks preparing for the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29

"IIFE OF nARDING"- G"-AUTHEN- tic-Memorial edition; 300 pages; lavishly illustrated, $1.75. Best terms guaranteed. Credit. Outfit Free. FEDERAL PUBLISHING CO. 1925 Wabash AVG, Chicago Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29

Miss Mary Monagle has left for Skagway enroute to Circle, where she will teach school this winter.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
When Winter Comes

Have your papering and painting done now
before You settle your home for the winter.
Phone or send postal and our representative
will call and furnish estimate on all work.
CORNELL WALL PAPER co.
ia 18th NV. Main 6a73-5374
Evening star., 1923-10-24

ity," and claim that their expulsion
was without excuse or provocation.
According to the complaint papers
the girls were excellent students and
passed all tests with high percent
ages. But when they presented them.
ming of the fall term they were natly
refused admission to the school BY
DR.. Woods personally, II is charged.
MIR. Harrison claims that the dispute
between the college head and the for
mer students which led to their ex-
pulsion hod to do with some fra
ternity activities of the young wom-
en-. Although he refused to discuss
the details of the situation. he inti-
the hearing that the resignation of
the girls from a fraternity to which
they belonged was demanded by DR..
Woods as the price of their re-eh-
trance as students. But to this they
refused to agree and were denied ad-
miss ion.
The young women would have en-
tered. the third year at the college.
According to the recital filed by them
Zach matriculated at the school In
September, 1921. They both claim to
h we been exemplary students. Mist
Simpson, in act, finished her second.
gear class with fifteen excess credits
according to her statement.
1t is necessary for them to finish
their studies at the University OF
M~ryland for the successful pursuit
of their life work, II is charged. and
for this reason they have taken legal
action against DR.. Woods.
Each of the petitioners, being un-
der age. filed her plea through her
father. Joseph B. Simpson of the
District of Columbia acted for Mis'
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FACES MAD HOUSE
i TOUulQ|. PERJURY
Girl Says She Placed ReIigi.
GUS, Leader in Jail by
! 4 False Swearing.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS+ ANGELES, October 24.-Three
years. ag6. James A. Chamberlain.
patriarchial of mien, was the head
of a religious cult in Pomona and
looked up to as a God-fearing man,
who lived by the word. Today he is
a prisoner in San Quentin. where he
has served for three years. but still
nving by his faith, asking no favor
OF any man. and unshakeu in his
creed ~
Chamberlain was sent to prison
largely through the charges brought
and .he testimony given by Edna
Chamberlain, his stepdaughter. He Is
an old man, and broken health may
bring him a pardon any day now.
But the stepdaUghter who sent him
to PRISON now voluntarily comes for
ward to, face fate worse than his
own-ta 1ifetime1 in madhouse-to
obtain his release, She has just made
q confession that 1t was perjured ties
tiinony on which he was convicted.
N Always at Odds.
Edna Chamberlain. pretty and in
love with the joy of life, was ever at
odds with her Stepfather and the
austefe reg me of his fFlusehald: He
taught HIS followers that pleasure
was sinful and ordered. his home ac-
W HIS TX
he was a heartlesS old man, who
stood between her and the joy of life.
She ,conceived deep hatred, and
her one hope continued to be for
liberty. Her companions in school
told her of a way 10 freedom, and
she employed 1t. She appealed to her
sister to support her and to an
adopted daughter of Chamberlain and
his SECOND wife. These girls also had
chafed against the restraint of Cham
berla N s. iron rule, and listened to
Edna pleas.
One tdGy, the entire community was
Shocked by the arrest of Chamberlain
on a charge preferred by Edna, who
had obtained the ear of the pfoSecut-
Ing authorities. and had secretly been
brout ht before the grand jury. Cham
IBERIA n was dumbfounded. His de-
fense was a pit full refusal to submit
the case to judgment.
H. was con. .icted, on the testimony
of Ecna, her sister. and her foster
sister His wife followed to live near
the prison whiler he ser rved out his
long term. Her faith had not been
shaken by The sensational charges. of
her daughters.
Faces Madhouse. I, ~
Edna went east and nothing more
was heard from her until a few d3ys
ago she went to Los Angeles lawyer
and told him her story She said she
had b en- unable to free her mind of
the picture of Chamberlain in prison.
She swore she had given perjured
testimony.
Het. lawyer found that she coul,
Evening star., 1923-10-24
NJ. i. MUST EXPLAIN
BAN ON TWO GIRLS
Baltimore Judge Cites Presi'
dent Woods on Plea of
Fair Students.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE October 24.-Judgs
H.. Arthur Stump signed a. writ Of
mahdamus In the city court yester-
day requiring DR.. Albert F. Woods
president Of the University of Mary
land. and the board of regents OF tht
school to explain why two younr
women, former students, shall not b
permitted to resume their studies a.
the institution.
The girls are Miss Vi~ian v. Simp-
son of the District of Columbia and
Miss Virginia Flanagan of McKees-
port. Pa In their petitions which
were filed through former Mayor VIII
liam F. Broening and Attorney c.
Norris Harrison. the young women
accuse DIR. Woods of ''unwarranted
- arbitrary eve~CiSn of his author
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SOCIALIST COUNTESS
IN PARLIAMENT RACE
Will Oppose Fiance of Her Grand
daughter in English
s Election.
By the Associated Presa.

Dy tDe ASsOCldted RreeS.
LONDON. October 24.-The Coun-
tess of Warwick will stand as the
labor candidate for the Warwick and
bennington division of Warwick
shire in the .by-electton made neces-
sary owing to the. elevation of Sir
Ernest Pollock to the bench. Sir
Ernest. appointed recently master of
the rolls. was returned unopposed as
the conservative member in the last
general election.
The Countess of Warwick Is in her
sixty-second year. She has been a
socialist for many years. AS the own
ers Of Warwick Castle she and her
husband, the fifth Earl of Warwick
have strong sentimental hold in
the district.
The countess is the mother of Lady
Marjorie Beckett, whose stepdaugh-
ter is engaged to Capt. Eden, the con-
servative candidate.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

not be prosecuted for perjury because
of the statute of limitations. But the
district attorneys office came through
with: q more. dreadful threat They
would cause Edna's arrest as a per-
son of unSound mind -
For time 1T WIS thought that this
dire threat had had it's effect. But
now Edna has filed an application
with Gov. Richardson for her step
fathers pardon, and has deffed the
district attorney toydo his worst.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
ESCAPES HOLD-UP MAN.

Edward Logan. colored, 1908 C.
street southeast, told police of the
fifth precinct that he was held up
at 18th and c streets southeast last
night by man who pointed a pistol
at him and demanded his money In
stead Of surrenderins his cash. he
turned and rans he said. Two shots
were fred at him he declared.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Simpson, and George p. Flanagan of
McKeesport, Pa, acted for Miss
Flanagan. his daughter.
BY the order signed by Judge
Stump, DR.. Woods and the board of
regents must show cause by Novenn-
ber 13 why permission to resume
their studies at the school shall not
be issued the two girls
Evening star., 1923-10-24

was served out as a ration and the
people acquired and kept in peace
time the habit of drinking IL.
The second reason is the very high
taxes imposed on spirits. Before the
war the French workman began his
day with cup of black coffee and a
Evening star., 1923-10-24

east, where small beer and watery
cider are the local beverages, usually
took one or more drinks of hard
iiQuor to supply the kick missing
from their concoctioE and were con-
sequently the principal consumers of
spirits. During the war wine only
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FRANCE IS HALF DRY
WITHOUT COMPULSION
Use of Liquors Falls OF as Taxes
on Beverages Are
Multinlied.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 24.-France all un-
Willingly has gone half dry-this
without constitutional amendment or
a prohibition act. official statistics
lust issued reveals the fact that the
consumption of spirits has decreased
to less than one-half what 1t was be-
fore the war. E.
There are two reasons for this
first, the inhabitants In the north and
Evening star., 1923-10-24

small glass OF liquor, the COSY o.
which in small cafes was equivalent
to about cents. The same combina~
non nowadays costs 80 cents or more,
and as thrift ls the Frenchman'S
ruling passion, he has abandoned the
glass of liquor
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WILL EXHIBIT WORKS
OF WELL KNOWN ARTIST

An exhibition OF large canvases by
Max Bohm. noted painter of New
York. will be shown here this after
noon. for the first time, under the
auspices of the Art Center and the
Art and Archaeology League at
1106 Connecticut avenue. Thomas
J. Morgan will exhibit collection of
landscapes and Mrs. Morgan will
show paintings and batiks.
The masterpiece of the late Richard
Norris Brooke. turkey picture
called 'The Christmas Flock" will
also be exhibited for the first time.
The Egyptian antiquities. under the
care of Victor A khayat, will be
on view for the last day. The fine
embroidered linens from Italy. France
and Flanders, collected by James w.
Adams. will also be on display.
At the informal reception and tea
the artists as guests of honor, will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Will
liam HitZ. president of the Art and
Archa eo1ogy League. and Mrs
Mitchell Carroll with other officers;
Charles Moore Miss Helen Wright
and MIR. and Mrs. Paul Brockett. as
sisted by other friends.
A program of Hawaiian music. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Alma Wolk-
ing. with native Hawaiians, will be
given at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

grounds. with not even a sparrow in
sight.
At a certain point she paused ex-
pectantly. though there was nothing
around but the soppy silence of the
grass and gray skeleton trees with
bony arms uplifted-doubtless in
praise for the sap that was beginning
to tingle in each branch-and. Incl
dentally. one other woman who didn't
count, but
The girl took nut from her red
sweater pocket and tossed it on the
asphalt walk. and before 1t had made
single rebound a squirrel flashed
out from the rainy nowhere. grail bbed
the nut and settled itself on it's
launches.
The girl waved hand. called out
see you tomorrow and skipped on
She knew that the squirrel had been
expecting her.
And that is enough to ask of any
squirrel.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR.

Today-Girl Reserve Vesper
service, s; F street.
Tomorrow-True Blue Girl
Reserves, 3:30, F street; book.
Elaine" 8, F. street.
Tuesday Friendship House
Girl Reserves, $3.50, at Friend-
ship House; Business Girl6
Clubs. $40, at F street and =
Wednesday Insp irrational
luncheon. 12-1, F street; Loyal
Blue Girl Reserves. $3.50. e
street, Gallaudet Girl Reserves
tea, 5, F street.
Thursday-Red Cross home
hygiene and first-aid class,
10:30, F street; Employed Girl
Reserves. $50, F street; Bust
ness Girls Clubs. $50, at r
street and E street.
Friday-Bon Secour Girl Re-
serves, 3. + street: exposition
of International Sunday school
lesson, 4:45, + street: Junlata
College reunion, 6, + street:
High School Girl Reserves
Club supper. s. F street; cur
rent events lecture, Mr.. j. e.
Jones, speaker. Z, r street
Saturday Children's gym
nasium and dancing classes.
1912, r street: Grade School
Girl Reserves monthly party,
2, F. street.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

TT had rained all morning, with
i more rain coming down-zigzag
rain that seemed to be made of some
thing stronger than water. Maybe it
was because the cars were crowded
with men. women and umbrellas on
the way to work, but, anyhow,
woman young enough for bobbed
hair and red tam was scurrying
along path that squirmed like
shiny wet eel through the Capitol
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Slip Covers

Our Slip Covers are cut right on your furni-
ture by expert workmen and sewed in Our shops
under critical inspection. We can therefore
guarantee a perfect fit, which is of prime i'm
portance. Our charges are moderate for this
service, and attention is invited to this need
before the rush season arrives
May lue estimate for you?
Evening star., 1923-03-04
CretOnne

Cretonnes are here for your inspection in
such profusion that your only difficulty will be
in making definite selection. Cretonne in
chintze designs, tapestry patterns, stripes, small
and large figure designs, and in colorings that
will delight the eye.
A real treat awaits you.
Full tables for your selection, priced at Soc
75c, Csc, $l.0O. $1.z5 and $1.s0 yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
LATE NEWS
From All OUer
COLORADO
COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES
IO2I.


lO2B.
Logan County Fair-sterlins. Sept.
Weld County Falr-Greeley. Sept
Northern New Mexico Fair-Raton.
Delta County Fair-HotchlSiss. Sept.
ll-l4.
Mesa County Fair-Grand Junction.
Itoutt County Fair-Hayden. Sept.
l2-l4.
Baca County Talr-sprIngfield. Sept.
Sasuache County Fair--Saguache.
Sept lS-l5.
Conejos County Fair--Manassa. Sept.
Adams County Fair-Brighton. Sept.
1870.
kIowa County Fair-Eads. Sept.
1920.
Dove Creek District Fair-Dove
Creek Sept. 2O-22.
TrlniGad-Las Animas County Fair
Trinidad, Sept. 1921.
1874.
Ell Paso County Fair-Calhan. Sept.
1921.
Pueblo County FaIr-Goodpasturo.
Huerrano County Fair-walsenburg.
Lincoln County Fair-Hugo. Sept.
20-22.
Rio Grande County Falr-DeI Norte,
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept.
24-29.
Montezuma County Fair - Cortez.
kit Carson County Fair-Burlington
Douglas County Fair-Castle Rock.
Oct. 3-5.
tlbert County Fair-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-Kremmling.
La Plata County Fair-Durango.
Moffat County Fair-Craig.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16

Both players are on the green
In three. The ball of one OF the
players is about 10 feet from the
cup while that of the other play
er is about twice that far away.
Who plays first?
On the putting green, as in the
rest OF the game, the ball farther
from the hole is played first.
IL on addressing the ball YOU
IND that it is badly cracked, rend-
erlng 1t unfit for play, have YOU
the right to lift the ball and re-
place 1t with a good one without
suffering any penalty for so do.
ing?
If you find that your ball is I'M
lit Tor play you may substitute
another ball after informing your
opponent of your intention. No
penalty is suffered for so doing.
Player asks his opponent how
many strokes he has taken in plav-
ing certain hole. The player un-
Intentionally gives his competitor
the wrong number. Basing his
play on the information given. he
adopts safety first methods, using
two strokes when daring pIay
might have enabled him to hole
out in one. Is there any penalty
Tor incorrect information given by
your competitor?
A player always has the right to
seek information from his competi-
tor as to the number of strokes the
latter has played. If the PLAYER
gives information as to the num-
Der of strokes he has played, he
shall lose the hole unless he cor
reefs his mistake before the play
er has played another stroke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
Reds Win in Mud.

CINCINNATI. June 16.-The
Reds extended their winning streak
to eight consecutive games Friday
by taking the third straight game
from the Champs, 3 to O. Luaue
pitched in form against the Cham
pions and winning his eighth game
out of nine starts. Roush won the
game in the fifth on a three-bag-
ger, and a fine piece of base-run-
ming in scoring on an out at first.
1t was MeQuillan's second de-
feat here in three days. Scott who
has been out of the game for
month with broken hand, pitched
the last two innings and was hit
hard in the eighth. The start of
the game was delayed more than
'9n hour by rain, and the contest
Was decided, on a muddy field with
both teams playing excellent bali.
Score by innings: Z
New York --,. 1000 600 O00-O
CINCINNATI 49, 1000 010 02x-3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
HOW GIBBONS FOOLED
CRITICS IN HIS FIGHT
WITH BIG HARRY GREB.
Fighting in His Own Town and
Backed by Real Ambition
Carried Him to Victory
JOE HERRICK WAS SNAG
Winnipeg Pug Came Near to
Ending Career of Gibbons
Only to Lose
By BOB DORMAN
Chanter ~

SHELBY, Mont, June 16.-Ev-
eryone told Gibbons that Harry
Greb would eat him up.
But Tommy was ambitious.
Greb had just beaten George
Chip and had a 20-carat reputa-
ton.
But Gibbons was fighting in his
home town, so it was st. Paul
against Ptitsburg, the town that
grew Greb.
Well, Tommy gave Harry such a
lacing that it took him five years
to get the Pittsburg boy in the hui
NOR of getting in the ring with him
again.
Joe Was Hard Ono.
Gibbons now was studying to be
two-styled fighter mitigating
and long range.
Tommy next beat Gust Christie
at Winnipeg, and Vic Hanson at st.
Joseph, Mo. Then he ran into Joe
Herrick back at Winnipeg.
Herrick was a tough customer,
Gibbon ducked a left-hand punch
and ran into his elbow. 1t cut his
eye. The blood streamed down his
face. He could hardly see.
Folks wanted to stop the row.
But some doctor there saved
Tommy. He ran out to drug store
and got stick of caustic. 1t
stopped the bleeding.
Then Gibbons waded in In the
18th and final round he floored
Herrick two or three times and won
the decision.
The fans liked it so well they
matched the two again. In the sec
ond fight, Tommy had Joe on the
floor most Of the time. But he
wouldn't stay down.
Kane Joins EN-.
Up to 1916 Mike and Tommy had
been managing their own affairs.
They were getting a lot of work,
but the business end interfered
with their training.
They met Eddie Kane in Chicago
on one of their trips. They liked
him. And later, as the brothers as
sure you, they learned "
you have to live with man
before you can understand him."
says Tommy. Kane got us Patches.
He made us money. We've never
been sorry we invited him into our
circle"
March 3 Tommy boxed Bert
Kenney. He learned something in
that scrap that helped hrn climb.
He had Kenny nearly out in the
second round. He told Mike he
would finish him in the third.
Tommy was all warmed up. Mike
doused him with cold water-ice
water at that.
But after being cooled off. Tom
my couldn't get going again. He
was as cold as if he hadn't been
fighting at all.
After the bout the brothers talk
ed it ever with. Kane. They decid-
ed it wasn't any more sensible to
cool off while fighting than it
would be to throw cold water on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
WEAK PITCHING AND
NUMEROUS ERRORS
LET MACON WIN, 9-3
te-Greenville Game q
Thriller Throughout, Green
vile Finally Winning
DOUBLE BILL IS SPLIT
Spartanburg Takes First and Au'
gusta Second at Augusta
Friday

MACON, June 16.-Falling on
the offerings OF Pitcher Meeker
Friday afternoon, finding him for
total of twelve solid hits, and
with the aid of a generous sprink-
ling of errors contributed by the
Conner infielders and outfiedlers,
and two by Meeker himself, the
Macon Hubs. had little difficulty in
annexing a 9 to victory. The
defeat of Columbia made the fifth
straight victory for the Hubs.
Score by innings:
Columbia 49,. -...001 010 001-3
Macon -. -..-302 900 04x-9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
FIT TEEN HUNDRED SEE
ARLINGTON LOSE TO.
ALBANY, 81. FRIDAY.
Norris invincible, Holding Ar
lington Batters at His
Mercy
STONE IN BAD FORM
Seven Hits Yielded by Norris,
Coupled With Lone Error,
Gave Arlington 2 Tallies

ARLINGTON, June 16.-Before
a crowd conservatively estimated
at 1880 people, Arlington lost its
opening game to Albany by 6
to 2 score, in slow game here
Friday afternoon.
Norris was on the mound for AL
bany, and had the Arlington hit
tiers practically at his mercy
throughout T. entire game. The
two runs scored on his pitching
were due to an error. Norris gave
up a total of seven hits but man
aged to keep them well scattered.
Tige Stone hurled for Arlington,
but did not do so well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
VIM HOLDS VOLS
To TWO HITS AND
WINS FAST GAME
Bad Throw by Foss, Coupled
With a Hit Allows Nash
vilIe's Lone Tally
CRACKERS EVEN SERIES
Barber, Secured From Brooklyn
Nationals, Makes First APP
pearance at Atlanta
NEW ORLEANS, June 2e

NEW ORLEANS, June 26. -
VIM held Nashville to twd hits
Friday and New Orleans won its
ninth consecutive game. The score
was z to /. A bad throw by Foss
on PerTbtts grounder, allowing
Perritt to go to second, followed
by one of the two hits, secured
Nashville's only run, in the sixth.
Davis and Gould both were hard
hit.
Score by innings:
Nashville ------ 1000 001 000-1
New Orleans ..,--005 020 00x-7
Batteries: Davis, Gould and
Haleyj Winn and Mite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
BROOKLYN WINS IN
Il INNING AFFAIR
WITH CHICAGO CUBS
Cardinals Take Another From
Boston, 5-3-Hornsby
Out of Game
REDS ARE STILL WINNING
Cincinnati Takes Third Straight
Game From Champs
By 80 Score

CHICAGO, June 16.-Chicago's
defense broke behind Alexander,
and Brooklyn after tying the count
in the ninth inning, Friday CONT
ued the attack in the eleventh. and
won, to 2. Zach Wheat's dou-
BILE, following single by Neis,
broke the tie. Wheat scored also
on Fournier's hit. Brooklyn start
ed another ninth inning rally aft
er two men were out and tied the
count when errors by Reiberg and
Graham and four singles Melted
three runs. II,
Score by innings:
Brooklyn -. ..01O 030 0O3 02-9
Chicago . -.301 100 020 00-7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
spartans Win from Augusta

AUGUSTA, June 16.-Overcom-
ing three-run lead in the first
game here Friday, !SpartanbUrg
came from behind in the seventh
and scored one run in that frame,
later adding three more to it in
the eighth, and won the first game
of the double bill by the score of
4 to 3. The second game was won
by Augusta, z to /.
Score by innings:
Spartanburg 900 600 1874
Augusta ---. -.-....-010 0O2 O00-3
Second game.
Score by innings:
Sopartanburg ----------000l 100 OIL
Augusta - .-------.031 300 ST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
WINS ROME TOURNEY

ROME, June 1911. G.. John.
son won the l8-hole ihandicap tonr,
'ney .at the Coosa Country cInb.
topping G. j. Watts, his nearest
competitor, by two strokes This
IS the second of the afternoon
tournaments to be held at the cInb
this summer. ~ N'"O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
Browns Lose IN VAL.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Herb
Pennock held the st. Louis Browns
IN check Friday and the New York
Ianks won out, 10 to 0. Catcher
Collins, of the Browns, was acct.
ddentally spiked over the right eve
IN the first inning by Ward, who
was trying to stretch his triple in.
to 2 homer after clearing the bas-
es. Collins. was rendered uncon.
seious' and obliged to retire.
Score by innings:
t g. FORK - 800 O10 00x-1O
o. Louis 900 600 OO0-- o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
The Famous Victoria.
Sheets al S1,z9

None better sold in this part of
the country at any price; heavy lin
en- finished, bleached snow white,
with broad hens; the price will not
be good longer than Tuesday even
ing at six o'clock; get them Monday
and Tuesday ..,.......----....,..---...-$1.2 9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
Charlotte Wins
CHARLOTE. N. d. linn

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 10.
Tied and united on several oc-
casion, the game between Char
lotte and Greenville, here Friday
was a thriller through the ninth,
when Ray Kennedy, pinch hit
ter, parked the ball over left field
fence with man on third, score
8 to in Charlotte's favor.
Score by innings:
Greenville 1890 loo 010 024- 8
Charlotte ..-. 200 100 125-11