davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-15

DR.. R. L. Carlson Of Ketehikan IS
in Nrangeil this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-15

The commercial Arithmetic ''"99
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
John Old Scout! You re Growing As
 Thin As A Rail

He used to be such a manly look Ing fellow with good features and a me figure. but now his meagre flesh hardly covers his bones-Hc is absolutely skinny.
 Pretty tough on John to have his friends talking about him that way but the health resorts and the noun talns are populated with just such Johns who kept getting thinner and thinner without trying to help them selves.
 That's why every underweieht man and woman should take advap- tage of McCoy's generous offer.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in hcalth- your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-just ask for McCoys Tablets at any drug store in America
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
ROSE kCCZlASkAS
 VS. ALEX kUCZYNSkAS

 Superior Court. State of Connecticut County of Hartford, the 5th day of April, 1928.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court. at Hartford in said Coun- ty. on the first Tuesday of May, 1928, claiming a divorce, custody of minor children. alimony and change of name it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the where abouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff.
 ORDERED. that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publsh- ing this order in the New Britain Her. aid. newspaper published in New Brit ain. once week. for two successive weeks. commencing on or before April 19. 1928.
 RAYMOND c. CALNEN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

tional field of the earth, arc attract 'ed to and fall towards it. In pass ing through the belt of air around thecarth the friction thus caused heats them red hot and they appear as Shooting stars" or balls of fire. Most of them are entirely consumed by the heat, but q few reach the earth's surface as blackened masses of stone, and number are on ex- hlbltlon in museums.
 c. When did Benny Leonard re- tire from the boxing ring?
 A. He announced his retirement January 16. 1925.
 .. What were the dates of the beginning and the end of the Rcvo. lntionary and Civil wars?
 A. The Revolution began April l9, 1175 and ended October 19, 11So; the Civil war began April 12. 1861 and ended in April 1865.
 Q, On what day did September 7. 1889, fall?
 A. Saturday
 q, What do the names Rarna and Marie mean?
 \. Ragna means "Nisc judge" and Marie N'rench for Mary) bitter
 Q, Where is the first wife of Woodrow Wilson buried?
 A. In Myrtle Hill cemetery. Rome Georgia. Her grave is be- side that of her parents.
 c. What is the method of capi- 'al punishment in Great Britain. 'ermany and Spaino
 X, In Great Britain it is by hang ns: in Germany by beheadine and Il Spain by the garrote.
 D, How old is Governor Smith 't New York?
 A. He was born December 20. 1873.
 o. How many letters are there l Il the German alphabet: A. Tweuty-siN.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washington on. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex. tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonaI reply. Unsigned requests can no' De answered. All letters are con. tidential. Editor.
 e. Who mad" he first attempt 70 'foSS lho Atlantic in q Jrlglhlc?
 A The first attempt was mad. m October 1910 by Walter Wellnan, an American journalist and Melvin Naniman. They flew from Atlantic City, N. H., in the rigid dirisiblc
 Ancriea' with a crew of four. in- clud1ng two Americans, one English man and an Australian. Not pos- S"SS,ng the machinery and other ap- pilauCe or the necessary strength or efficiency 'o direct their route. inc utmost thoy could hope for was 10 reach some point on the coast Of Great Britain or France wherever tn" wind might carry them. The weather N;ls bad and the balloon was blown out of it's course and wrecked. It was picked up by q steamer midway between New York and Bermuda, 1,oo0 miles of, Cape llait"ras. The crew were rescued but the dir]glhlc had to be aban- donod
 Q, What is the value of a u. s. fttN-eent piece dated 1929?
 <, 50 10 5a cents
 .. On what days of the vcck 1 did December 3, 1908 and November | S, 1911 fall?
 A. Thursday and Wednesday, re- l spectivoly. 1
 Q. Can q E,uchrc player demand ! a new deal because he has been . dealt four hines?
 A. No.
 Q. Is co-cd a masculine or fcmi- nine noun?
 A. "Co-cd' is an abbrcviation Of 'co-cducalional', a term applied to ,ollcg"S ill which both mon and women arc admitted as students. At irSt men only were admitted 10 nitted to the same institutions the erm 'co' meaning with" was ap- olied to them because they were ad- nittcd with the men. By common lSage therefore it is feminine
 c. How old is Joan Crawford? s she narriedo
 A. She is in her twcnty-second ear and is unmarried.
 Q. Is Peter the Great, the dog movie star, still living?
 A. He was shot and killed at JOS Angeles, Calif.. in June, 1926 by fred Cydiacks, of North Hollywood, turing an argument between dog 
 c. What is a chattcl martgagc?
 \. A transfer of personal prop rty as security for a debt or obl- . tation in such form that upon fail- { ire of the mortgagor 10 comply s with the terms of the contract, the tile to the property will be in the I nortgagco. |
 Q. When an alien who is mar jed to an American woman is de- [ ortcd from the United States, is i is wife sent away with him? ]
 X. The deportation applies only { 0 the man. C
 Q. What is the capital of AL f ania? I
 A. Tirana \
 Q. What causes failing stars''o t
 A. So-called falling stars" are ot stars at all but meteoritcs; small ] odios Of mineral matter which a ome into the prevailing gravita- s
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FRANK PCCLIESE
 Nk. IDA CASTLE PCCJIESE

Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. the Fist day of November. 1927.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint i'll said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said Coun- ty on the first Tuesday of December 1927, claiming a divorce. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the whereabouts of the De- 1endant is unknown to the Plaintiff. Ordered. that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall be given the Defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week for two successive weeks commencing on or before November 27, l921.
 G, IT. GLOVER CAMPBELL.
 Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

tracks when this freight cam,
 charging down on us"
 But you. David. Sally shud.
 dered, lowing her head on his hand
 the fingers of which curlca upward weakly to cup her face. You were
 on the track. Did the train hil you? Oh.'
 "of course not" David grinncd at her Pm here, and l wouldn't
 have been if the engine had fit th, lrandcar when I Was on it. But I'm afraid the railroad conpany is iilhus one handcar this morning. The CON catcher of the freight en- slno sSoopcd it up and tossed It aside aS If 1t had been hah,'s go cart, but I'd already jumped aHl vas tunhling down the bank into a nice bed of wlIIlloNcrs.
 Pretty wet after the storm, so | didn't go to slocr l'd Jumped to the other side Of the tracks and Was hidden from Steyc's car while th" freight train rolled on. They didn't stop to holI I post -lnortcu, over the handcar Probably figured q tramp had h"en h,uimlug q free rlde on il and had got his, and good enough for him.
 When inc train had passed | was waiting py the road for Sto1a's car, 1 guess he was pretty badly surprised when I loppol upon the running board and grabbed inc wheel and swerNeI inc car into ditch, nearly turning it over. l don't remember much of wha, happened then. what with Nita and Steve swearing and popping his gun at ulc. But some now l managed 10 get his rvNolycr didn't know I'd been shot at first .and dragged him out Of the car.
 Tt must have hecn q pretty good flSht, tor Nlta decided 10 beat 1t be- lore It was finished. She started off with one of the suitcasos but it was too heavy and sine dropped 1t in the road and lit out. If Mia could dance IS well as slIe can run,' David in- forrnptod himself to grin at Eybec. shed be q real loss 10 the outfit"
 Well, Dave, even if Steve did get away with the money. my hats off to yon, boy,' and he reached for he hand which Sally was stlll cud Hing Jealously.
 Who's telling this?" David dc with just touch of boylsb 'raNado. which made Sally love him better than ever. He didn't get way I'm afraid he won't be good | or much for q long time. Nita | hould have stayed to look after lim"
 The money, DaNc." Mrs. Bybee crcamcd. You didn't save inc money, did you, Dave? Where are 'ou, Winfield Bybec? I'm giving 'ou fair warning. If he saved tha, money, I'm going to faint dead way"
 Gro BE CONTINuED)
 DttNld IS afraid to take credit for is deed, so the glory is given to 1ddic Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
STUFF QUITS

Indianapolis, April 19 (CP)-Thc -4-hour match race between the fronch-made Hisrano- -Suiza and the Amerleanmade Stutz automobiles ended abruptly here today when inc St'1tz machine went into the pits and withdrew.
 The Stutz was forced out at S:o1 With a broken connecting rod. It was the ninth time the Stutz had gone into the pits,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

DHNld Is afraid to talk" credit for his deed, so the glory is given to Eddie Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FATALLY 1N.DlTREn

Norwalk, Conn. April 1s tUP)-- Returning home after work, Ed ward " Simpson, 80. of Bridge port. lost control of the bakery truck he was driving, crashed into a stone wall and was fatally injured. He died en route to q hospital.
 The accident occurred at a scct;o, or the Boston Post Road now under repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
CANYON EXPLORERS
ON WAY TO HILLS
Colorado Expedition Leaves
Denver-Face 80.MiIe
Mountain Ride.
sneessi risnstch 70 The star snd the North
American Newspaper Alliance,

Spee!sl DISPATCH 70 The star snd the North
American Newspaper Alliance,
DENVER. August c0.-~The expedition
10 explore the unknown canyon of the
Ysmpa River in northwestern Colorado
- or it's way che party left Denver
hv special train consisting Of pas
senqer coach and baggage car Satur-
day afternoon. headed for the little
town Of Craig. Colo, which Is the pres
ent END Of steel" in that region.
The party expects to reach Craig
next Saturday and will embark from
there hv motor truck for the entrance
to the Ysnps River Canyon early sun
cav morning This Journey, through
mountainous country, will cover so
miles and take full day,
As soon as the river Is reached the
boats will be launched and left in the
water for a Gay or two. So all cracks
will swell shut Meanwhile the party
expects to explore one or two big caves
II The vicinity, which are said 10 have
been inhabited by Indians many years
ego
How long the trip through the
yanpa River Canyon Will take Is un-
known but IL is thought likely it will
consume two weeks The canyon Is
from $500 feet 10 1000 feet deep and
Is about so miles long
(rcuv~tsht 1928. ~ North American News
psper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

OUTGOING STEAMERS
EA1LI%C TODAY.
T.zwwsl4re Yarmouth. N
ps'k Dale Barcelona
Fsr Nor zfocndlsnd.
Gang assn-Cons.anzs
SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST Il.
Cy.ssoeszI--Fort al Prircs and crlstobal
Toza alTs-- Ant2srp.
Tset Hun HEB-Aecrs
SAILING "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST y
r. tsnls--CherbourE ana Southampton.
Fs7,o c6 6sgr2a and ssRts Maria
George ehington-Chercourg 5outnsmp-
Fe3c.a-Esn 'gsn' La Gusyra. Puerto Ca
5ellf >no warscsibo
y ee. : r by re c 53s3;gs
:. zosy-Rsls!nsfors
cso.g..es-ruerto cortez
ctr Of Le ce6sey-~Port Said.
Ys,r3ns LiIcEeasseh-~cansI Zone
fttsrt Pr3nce-sartos
TrEs.iJo-EarecaI5o
Acsp-SaGta Mara
SAILING THURSDAY. AUGUST %
kn-erscan decentralization
r,osrss92 saa esrs G9a
Esr LoreGzo--SeD Juan ano es1to DOMINGO
F.-tt@sr Southampton. Bo1losne snd
Te89- tslstobsl and Valparaiso
sAnlEG FRIDAY. AUGUST "a
faece sire PsmoUtb, Esyrs and London
B~zsf cane Haltieu. Kingston ARD Puerto
fes0usrss
p--ea pfvnagysh sre Rayre
= Plymouth Cher5ourg ane Bfemer-
et-age- Plymouth. Cnerhonre and Antwerp
= --ette CiefoouFa End SOUTHAMPTON
f3re4se N<essz-fTseus. Port Ell Primes ana
roe r8gze Ie,ano anc Msfaealbo
SAILING SATURDAY. hUCDoT p
p*a-ron4s cobb auc Lfvarp1oi
Fsrronsa Movie and Glasgow
&C. efsT H.. ToNf C.hfFnoU~& and Hamburg
t~s11sm F.ymc4th Bo9ioxGe and Eotter~
&c BlancsuaGo- Gibraltar Naples snd
9fsessyG World -Rio &c Jsuslro Santos Mon
fazs@eo sHH Eyencs Aires
F. E9sH~f:ss Juan
& toruiz-H Havana cristooal snd San Fran
uas,sd s'ztes-cbrislisnsana Oslo and
Copenhagen.
f1rc.friy anolui--CiothenburR
TeT.etesa--ChegbogFg and Southampton
Cerizaha- Eavhns
Ysfs ret9n<s-cnegb0,sr and Loneon
CeSr3e-Cobh ard Liverpool
s~olGa~-Rsv Crigtobal and Port Limon
FernaUcs~ Hamilton.
ksis'4a~St John 9 aNo Hhlfsx
IS Flayz--P puerto Colombia
SAILING MONDAY, AUGUST 81
Hefs4nee-CnefboufE Southampton and Ham
psHFeline Yarmouth. s
SAILING TUESDAY. August rs
fne4es Plymouth. Chsrbo9rg enc bfsm'
= -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
MAN, 60, is INJURED
AS TRUCK RUNS WILD
w H. Robey Struck After Machine
Plows Through Tomatoes at
Market Sidewalk.

Flowing through several dozen BUSH
els of tomatoes that were piled up at a
sidewalk stand In front of Ninth street
and Louisiana avenue at 6 o'clock this
morning. truck operated by James f.
Hall. colored. of Chesterbrook Va,
struck and injured w. II, Robey. so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

house after he became i'll at house In
Clark court. He insisted on leaving
and was next heard from when his
wife Louise Matthews, found him at
Third ana x streets southwest. at 3
O'Clock this morning At $50 O'Clock
DR. Leon Jimal Of Casualty Hospital,
went to the house and found Matthews
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
FLOOD VICTIM BURIED.
SPECIAL Dispatch 70 Tn. star.

WINCHESTER. Va. August 20.-The
body of Jesse Dove. driver for the East
ern Bus Line. drowned Thursday in
Luney Mill Creek near Buchanan. va.
while trying tn reach his stranded bus
on bridge, was buried yesterday after
noon in Mount Hebron Cemetery here
Funeral services were held at the home
Of his father-in-law. Frank Plank, by
Rev Murray ID. Mitchell. pastor Of
Braddock Street Methodist Episcopal
Church South. He is survived By his
widow. formerly Miss Pansy Plank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
FOUR DIE IN AUTO CRASH.
Two Injured When Car Plunges
Over 1O0-Foct Emhankment.

wHTTESBURG KY, August 20 Gtpl.--
Mrs. Hiram Fields as; her daughter
Daisy Bell. IA; her son Chester. IS, and
his wife Lucinda. IS. all of McRoberts
Ky we're killed last night when their
automobile crashed over 1o0-foot EN-
hsnSment near Durham.
Hiram Fields, IS. and his son-in-law
Ira Birchfeld 80, also in the car. were
seriously hurt.
The car was said To have been on the
left SIDE Of the road travelling at a high
rate Of speed when it met a machine
driven by Wesley Wright, Neon, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
MAN FOUND DEAD.
George c. Matthews. Colored. Had
Refused Hospital Treatment.

After refusing hospital treatment and
insisting upon going home from the
fourth precinct police station where he
was taken after becoming III al the
home Of neighbors. George Chester
Matthews colored. 81 years old. i243
Second street southwest, WaR found
dead at his home this morning HIS
is believed
Matthews was taken IN the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
1919 Randolph street. Center Market

1912 Randolph street. Center Market
merchant.
Following the crash Robey was taken
in a dazed condition to Emergency
Hospital and treated by Dr. /. Rut-
kosky for bruises and shock. He later
went home.
The truck was proceeding east on
Louisiana avenue First precinct po-
lice questioned Hall and he claimed
that his steering wheel locked as ne
was turning the corner An eXamina-
ton Of the truck showed the brakes In
good condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Local producers not having made a
sufficient number OF satisfactory films
to appease the fans taste. France Is
permitting the introduction of more
foreign motion pictures, and nearly $50
will be shown there this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

date for chairman OF the state Repub-
lican committee.
His action. he said, was In the interests
If party harmony. which he character
lied as essential to the success of the
Republican presidential nominee In New
York.
r. Edward Machold OF Watertown.
former speaker Of the State Assembly,
Is slated to head the State committee.
IT was understood filling the post va
Gated by the death Of George K Morris.
The election is scheduled for Friday.
a--
While silk reelers of Japan are fac
ing losses, rayon manufacturers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
HILL QUITS NEW YORK
RACE FOR G. 0. p. POST

Hoover-Curtis Chairman Desires
Harmony--H. e. Machold Slated
as Morris Successor.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20.--Willtam H,
Hill. chairman of the Hoover-Curtis
campaign committee in this State, last
night Withdrew his name as a candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Canada's automotive exports are grow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Tribe Meets Cardinals Following
Series Finale With Senator Nine
National League Leaders Mix With Indians in Exhibition
Tuesday; HooSiers Drop Sunday Tilt.

delay of twenty-five minutes in
getting the first fray started Sun
day and attendance was held down
by the threatening weather. To add
to the dismal afternoon, Columbus
captured the contest, to l.
Chief Elmer Meyers, an old timer,
baffled the Bethel athletes and
Tribe base hits we're few. He lost
control late in the game, however,
and was relieved by Lyons in the
eighth. Myers issued seven walks
and Lyons two, making a total of
nine, yet the league leaders got only
one run. 1t was peculiar.
Myers got two hits and drove in
two runs and was the days hero
despite the fact he did not go the
full route. Two runs were scored off
Boone in the second inning and two
off Schupp in the third. The In
dianapoliS run was registered in the
seventh and was forced in by a
walk. The bases were filled when
Connolly lined to Leibold for the
Side-retlring out.
Leverett and Zumbro were the
hurlers in the, second tilt that was
unfinished, and the rain apparently
stopped pitchers battle. Chris
Jensen and Leibold of Columbus
connected for singles and for the
Indians Matthews and Comorosky
singled and Haney doubled. With
little more time, the Indians
probably would have won the night
cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

Following the series wind-up with
the Senators today the league
leading Indians will mix with the
National League leaders at Wash
ington Park Tuesday in an exhi..
bition tilt. Manager Bill McKech-
ME, the old Indianapolis Federal
Lacquer, has promised to use his
regular lineup that has paraded to
the top in the senior major circuit
Jim Bottomley, who hits them a
"mile;;" Rabbit Meanwhile, the an"
Gent comeback; Frankie Frisch and
other stars are scheduled to show
their proves against the Tribe
The contest will start at o'clock
daylight saving time.
During the wave of kidnapping
that struck the. city recently, evil
IDENTIFY the Indians batting eyes
were abducted, for the home
FASTENERS have obtained only six
hits in two days, three Saturday
and three Sunday. But that weak
ness didn't prevent the Indians from
winning Saturday and Columbus
was nosed out, to o, with Swetonic
scattering nine hits while opposed
by Wykoff.
A double-header was scheduled
Sunday, but a thunder shower
washed away the second tilt, and
only three and one-half innings
were played and it was no game
Haney was on second with none out
in the fourth when hostilitics
ceased.
Due to wet grounds. there was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
25 Swimmers
TO Represent
u. S. Abroad
Johnny WeiSmuIIer to Lead
Team of Stars in
0Iympiad.
BIZ United Press


DETROIT, June 25.-Johnny
Weismuller, Illinois A. c. swimming
star, will lead a team of twenty-five
United States tank stars to the
Olympic games this summer.
The American team was selected
after three days of trials here. It
is composed of ten swimmers, four
divers and eleven water polo players.
The swimmers are Weismuller,
George Kojac, New York; Walter
Laufer, Chicago; Paul Samson, Hi
nois A. c.; Paul Watt, U1iontown.
Pa; Clarence Crabbe, Honolulu,
Raymond Ruddy, New York A. c.;
Austen Clapp, Hollywood A. c.;
Harry Clancy, Penn A. c., and
Thomas Blankenburg, Oakland, Cal.
Winners of places on the diving
team were Pete Desjardiens, Miami,
Fla; Mickey Kelley, Los Angeles
A, c.: Harold Smith, Los Angeles
A. c., and Walter Goliath, North
western University.
On the water polo team we're w.
L. Wallen and Fred Lauer. Illinois
A. c.; R. j. Greenberg, Harry
Breyer, Herbert Tropp and Harry
Daniels of the Chicago A. c.; George
Mitchell and George Schrott,
Olympic Club; Reginald Harris.
Stanford University, and Harold
Vellmer, New York A. c. Weismuller
is included on the water polo team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

st. Patricks and the z. M. s. were
rained out Sunday and will meet July 2s.
Saints Will play the strong ST.; Phiiips nlae
will practice Wednesday at Garfield No.
l.. Would like to book game for July 4
E R5S3 1888 5HS Cottage SSss' Ave 's'm "''
indianapolis Triangles we're rained out
at Rushville Sunday. The teams will play
meet meet 2 tonight at i4i5 S. Meridian St. For
games in August write H. E. Beplay, l6 E.
Orange St., or call Drexel 1904.
Avondale Club is without game for
next Sunday. Fast city teams are re-
quested to call Cullom at Cherry 6S21-w.
A good right-handed pitcher and heavy
hitting outfielder are needed.
Laurel A. C.s are. without. q game for
wanting frst-class opposition write K. A.
feated the Laurel, Ind, team. Sunday. ga.
Score.
indianapolis ....... 600 400 100 12 2
Laurel ............. 600 OH DOL 3
Riyersides A. AS defeated the strong
Acme A. AS Sunday. to O., at Riverside.
The winners played fine ball behind the
the AGNES four hits. 1t was the first game
of a thrae-contest series. The second. Will
be played July 49, Next Sunday the River
SlOeS
Western Grays defeated the fast Fair
fax A. Cs in a seven-inning game, to
q. Bill Springer and Will Schneider formed
the battery for the winners. For games
call Belmont 1963-W and ask for Junior.
Riley Cubs and Buccaneers please note.
Sundays score:
Fairfax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DOL OIL o.
Grays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sou OSl z-S
Lincoln Highways fast independent Ne
gro team won the first game OF sched-
uled double header from Ladoga, Ind,
Sunday. The second game was called in
the second inning because of rain. High
ways won the first, 6 to o, and were lead
ing, to 1, in the second. McAuley
pitched for the winners in the opener.
indianapolis Big Four defeated the Mt.
Carmel, Ill, Big Four, in a double head
er Saturday, to 0, and 3 to 2. The
pitching of Francis in the first game was
the feature of the days play. The local
team still maintains the lead in the
Big Four league. Saturday sAscores:
(First Game)
Indianapolis ......... 00C 900 100-1 5 o
Mt Carmel $500. 600 600 1000
Francis and Kiethley; Liddle and
WalSton.
(Second Camel
indianapolis .......... 600 100 O2o-3 s
Mt. Carmel ............ 600 Ol0 OOl-2
Miller and Kiethley; Liddle and Walston.