davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
The High Cost of Living

Dem Blackmar of the University of
Kansas has now come forward with
his ideas OF the high cost OF living
In dealing with the subject, he urges
that careful distinction be made be
tween the high cost of living" and
the cost of high living.
In enumeratng the causes he says.
The high cost of living has been
caused by the attempt to meet the de
mands of a high standard and con-
stantly advancing prices. The latter
is the chief cause g.. . Prices have in
creased about 30 points in the last ten
years and are still going up. There Is
no immediate relief in sight
Thanks, Dean
He then goes on, as follows.
The causes are many and complex.
They should be divided into world
causes and local causes. Chief among
the former is the expansion OF curren-
cy caused by the production of gold and
the lessening of the purchasing pow
er OF gold. Our unit of value measure,
the gold dollar. is growing smaller and
il takes more of them to measure the
value of a given article than formerly
Moreover. this makes an expansion of
business somewhat fictitious in nature
But 1t causes great activity and dol
lar travels much faster now than for
merly-which intensifies the power of
the volume of money to raise prices.
Add to this the effect of credit shown
by the large bank deposits, half of
which. In this country, are checking
deposits, and we have another factor
in the initiation of prices.
The second great world cause Is
the shifting of the population from the
group of producers of raw material to
the group engaged In transforming,
transporting and distributing products,
and to the group who are attempting
to satisfy the demand for multitudes
of desires, old and new. Add to this
the increase of population in cities.
the relative decrease in agricultural
products to feed them and We have the
chief cause for the advance of world
prices.
Local causes in the United States
have been influenced by the relative
scarcity of food products. The num-
Der of acres in agriculture has not in
creased as rapidly as the demand for
food products. This condition is in
tensified by the depletion of the soil
and the decline in the yield per acre.
The prices of food products have been
so high as to affect prices of other
commodities by sympathetic action.
The imperfect and expensive ma
chinery OF getting the product to the
consumer has added greatly to the
cost. The difference between the price
of the product at the farm and at the
door of the consumer is too great. The
tariff has had something to do with the
advance of local prices, although its
influence has been greatly overesti
mated.
Trusts. combinations, produce asso-
Citations, cold storage and other bust
ness organizations that have had pow
err TO restrict production, control the
output or fix prices within certain linn
its. have helped to raise prices"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
THURSDAY, DECEMBER :, 1912
Objects to Our Logic

The secretary OF the frORfesslF'
County Committee in a long letter TO
the Independent Reporter which letter
vas given in full in the last issue,
rather objects to our logic in seeking
to make a place for the Progressiyes
on the Republican Band Wagon. In
the course of making this objection he
goes at some length into the history
OF the Third Party, all of which shows
that he eutertaihs the ideas commonly
accepted by nine out of ten of the Pro-
gressives of the country.
The vital point In the Secretarys
historical treatment of his subject Is
the real First Cause of the break in
the ranks of Republicanism. He says
Mr.. Taft Is to be held responsible, and
points rather scornful finger at us
the while he says: You, who accuse
Theodore Roosevelt of splitting the
party in 1912 are either willfully ig-
norant of the facts or are intentional
iy misrepressnting the facts For
evidence of the truth of things he re-
fers us (bliss of the momentD to the
Congressional Record!
But the brand new thought for us is
this: He charges the Taft reaction
aries with the Democratic triumph in
Maine, That u.s. he runs of an Idea
that lot of Taft fellows voted for
Wilson just to carry the State against
Roosevelt. Perhaps they did, but we
doubt It much 1t is pretty difficult to
figure how many Democrats in the
light of almost certain victory, with a
good candidate, and good platform,
would desert their Party for any other
In the last election. And yet the DEM
ocratic Party polled but 50,9S7 votes.
In concluding his letter, the Secre-
aary reminds us that The Progressiyes
cause Is higher than mere party sue
cess, higher than the success of any
candidate Well, that sounds good;
hut is there any enthusiastic member
OF any party who cannot say the same
thing, and mean it? Progressives must
not get the idea into their heads that
they have any monopoly on sincerely.
Three men were walking down street
prior to the last election--a Progress
siye, a Republican, and Democrat.
The Progressive waxed eloquent, DO
you know. | never felt before that !
was really voting as my conscience
Dictated" Said the Republican with
great earnestness; And do you know,
feel the same way this year," And
then the Democrat seriously chirped
MY whole soul is in my vote. this
year! It's certainly going to be
great election!" Earnestness, serious
ness, enthusiasm, and good intentions
cannot easily be monopolized.
But returning to our friend, the Sec
rotary, we cannot refrain from the ex-
preston of wish that he be extreme
ly careful how much stationery he or
ders in, Despite the fact that he and
Progressive Party has come to stay.
there are pretty good evidences every
where that its staying qualities are
giving out 1t would be a great waste
of good money for the Secretary to
Oyer-supply himself with secretaral
goods. The end Is not far to see. And
al we have before remarked. whenever
the Secretary and other Progresslyes
are ready so far as We have any right
TO say. they shall come back into the
fold of the Grand Old Party
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
Local News


Mrs. E. L. Savage visited. yesterday,
in Watervile.
Miss c. 4. Poulin went to Augusta,
yesterday forenoon for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pooler are the
parents of an Il and IL pound boy.
Mrs. Fred Palmer of Dover is visit
ing at John Delano's and Nelson Wes-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. y s Mcilows have
young son. born Nov 26. Nelson
Stanley)
The Clementine Weston w c. r. L.,
will meet next Tuesday afternoon in
G. A. R hall at o'clock
Mrs. Mae Pratt went to Gardiner
yesterday, to remain for a time with
her niece, Mrs w. j. McKinon.
Mrs. Irving Russell left Tues lay on
the midday train for Boston whore
she is to visit Mrs. L. r. Brown
Mrs. Efie Hall has returned to her
home in Bethel after a few weeks Wis
it with friend In Skowhagan.
Miss Lucille H. Wing went to Fair
field today. to attend Japanese fair
She will remain for several days.
The Bethany Baptist church has
been benefited by the will of the late
John Weston to the extent of 81 1900
Mrs. Matson, who has been quite i'll
at the home of her son, Charles Mat
son on Middle street, is improving
Judge H. II. Brazell of Fairfield was
in town. Monday, to attend to his dG-
ties in the Municipal court room. No
cases were tried.
Daniel Lewis. Esq, has purchased
of Charles A. Ross, his brick block on
Madison avenue, near the business
center of the town.
Mrs Nellie \ Bellmore and daugh-
ters, Pearl and Lena passed Thanks
giving day in Bangor, the guests II
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Chase
Mount Moriah Council, No 10, r.
& S. NJ, will hold their annual assem-
bly, in Masonic hall, Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. | at 100 p. m.
William H. Lewen of New York,
styler for the American Wooden mills
in this and other towns in this vicin
ity, has been here on business during
the present week.
DIN Waller, while employed, Mon
dag at Tracey's casket factory, sus-
tanned a severe flesh wound on his
thumb by running it against a circu-
lar saw. 1t required several stitches
to close the cut.
Adelaide Lancaster entertained
party of five school friends last Fri
day. The moving pictures were en-
joyed for time and then the girls
were entertained at lunch by Mrs,
Walter 2, Ordway,
Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Harris left for
Portland yesterday to attend the
Maine Dairy conference. Mr. Harris
is secretary of the Maine Creamery
Association, and is to be one of the
speakers at the meeting to-day.
George b. Fairgrieves, Ralph Gled-
hill, II. S. Hopkins, B. A. McCoombs
and Harold Woodbury. were in Wa
terville last evening to attend a ban
quet given by the Elks Club of that
city honoring William T. Haines.
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon will
occur the election of officers Of the
Woman's Relief Corp Other business
matters of Importance are to be tran
sacted and a large attendance is re-
quested.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cautfon-E. 4. Nye.
XMAS. Eussakoff.
Furs=W =. Ordway
Notiee-Isreal Poulin
Wanted--Walter Taylor
Insure-SkOw. Trust Co.
Foreelosure-A. Simmons.
Man Wanted-cobb & Co.
For Sale--E. +. McNeelie
Xmas photos-Huff Studio.
order Work-E. w. Marble.
Power-Steward Il Marston
Useful Gifts-Ira \. Norton.
Defective Eyes-A. b. Borden
Xmas Gifts-Smith & Bussey.
Yule Tide-Sampson e. Ayore.
hristmas-Chas. F. Ward Co.
Electricity-Cen. Me, Power Co.
Concert-Opera Hause.
Uncle Toms Cabin-Opera House.
noleums-Atherton Furniture Co.
Itousew Cash Market
Electric Nmas-Cent. Me. Power c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

They say Secretary of State Davis
is after the Waterville Post Office Job.
Well, readin postal cards is mighty
lnterestin' work If a fellow Is content
to keep. the practice up.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

1t is good news to learn that the
zGEt Governor will have good Sec
rotary. If the Secretary should be
ever called upon by the Governor TO
write the Colonel any letters, numer-
GUS carbon copies should be taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
rVERYBODY>C
L. COLUMN - 0

FOR sALE-Pair of work horses.
weight 1900 together. or separately.
Also new mich Jersey COW, and helter'
one year and a half old. j. 4 swain
Skowhegan Route ,. y. r. Tel 65-2.
2w49"
LOST-Seyen sheep out of the Hath
1rn pasture. Athens. one OF them
marked with two black circles on hips'
four marked with blue on their hips
and two marked with red stripe on lett
side. Finder will be suitably reward
ed W. b. Whittier, Skowhegan. tag
FOR SALE-Lady's fur coat medium
size. hut slightly worn. owner Will
sell at very reasonable figure. For
particulars address l. Independent
Reporter Office. 4w4s~
WANTED-An agent to sell Red
Cross Seals I'm Skowhegan during the
month of December Send qualifications
and references in letter. address
Executive Secretary. Maine Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association Fairfield, Maine
1w49
HORSE WANTED-Wil take horse
and keep In good condition for it's use.
To be used in carrying scholars miles
aaily. Must be clever. Telephone
106-21 Skowhegan. 4w49"
FOR sALE-One full blooded Shrop-
Apply to \. w. Parsons. Norridgewock
Me. or write Skowhegan r. l. 1w49H
BOY WANTED At THIS OFFICE
Must have common school education
and not afraid of work. Good chance
to learn first class trade in an up-to-
date office.
FOR SALE-One strictly high-grade
Piano. less than year old; has not been
nsed VIII sell half price as l leave for
West soon. II. a. Benoit, A NJ. Gid
denis office. 1w49s
FEW BOARDERS WANTED-At
116 Madison Ave. 4w4S*
TO RENT-A desirable rent of six
rooms, for further particulars inquire
of Fred French, AZ West Front Street
2w4S
BAY HORSE---9 years old, sound and
smooth, safe for women. weighs 1900;
work double or single. VIII be sold at
a bargain. w NJ. Stinchfield, SO Madi
son Ave. 4w4S
HOUSE FOR Rents rooms, steam
49,, Ddt. and all modern improve
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
CAUTION.

hereby warn all persons against
trusting my wife. Carrie F. Nye on my
account. as | shall pay no bills after
this date contracted by her
r. A. NYE.
Concord. Me, Dec 4. 1912. 3w49
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
OYSTERS

ments; stable and lot for garden. VIII
rent or lease to responsible parties
only. Situated on Turner Ave. John
c. Griffin. Water St, Skowhegan. tf4S
wANTED-Cord wood cutters, $50 a cord
Board at camp or furnished camp II want
ed. Apply to Fred l.. Moody. JT., r. r. ID
No. ,, Skowhegan. Farmers TEL Nj. 4w47
II. L. REDs-Single Comb thorough
bred. Strong fine colored cockerels
$500. $500 and $500. \. +. Sanford.
Skowhegan. Me. Carrier 6. 4m47'
REGAL STRAIN CoCKEREIS-
have a few of these great utility birds
which | shan sell at a bargain Buck
nam, the Druggist. v 4w47
WOOD FOR sAbE-Buy a cord and
get a cord from $500 up. L, A. Sylves-
ter. Skowhegan, Me. Tel. 1925. 4w46'
sPoRTsMEN-Have your deer heads
and Game Pieces mounted by Hugh
Brenigan, Licensed TaXidermist. Skow-
hogan. Smj3'
FOR sALE-ore heavy work horse
one set of wagon sleds with corner
binds for heavy teams; one set light
wagon sleds with shafts and poles.
one set double harnesses. all in good
repair. Apply to Tracy u. FOrsCythe.
r. f. u. No 5, Skowhegan. tf43
FOR RENT-Two houses. one Of
rooms and one of 6 rooms, located on
summer street. Enquire Of Mike
Corey. tf40
FOR SALE OR RENT-A Groom
house on Madison Ave- near Park
Own your home. Make a small pay
ment and let the rent pay the balance.
Also nice building lots. $1,000 down
and s1.00 week until paid for. W
II. Hcselton. tao
PIANO FOR SALE-For Cash r on
easy terms. A new Bailey upright Pi-
ano. Beautiful mahogany case. VIII
be sold at good trade. Inquire OF
DR.. r o. Sawyer. Skwhegan. tia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

The man who goes back to his first
love often finds that she has changed
her mind and improved her taste.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
NOTICE.

Ny wife. Mary Josephine Poulin, hav-
ing left my bed and board without just
cause, l hereby forbid all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my ac-
count as l shall pay no bills contracted
by her after this date.
ISREAL POULIN.
Jackman. Me, Nov. rs, 1912. 3w49f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

FOR SALE-Pair of work horses.
weight 1900 together. or separately
Ne1 new mich Jersey COW. and heifer,
ono wear and "A half old. !. \ Swain,
Skowhegan. Route g. y. +. Tel l6@-2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

ments; stable and lot for garden. VIII
rent or lease to responsible parties
only. Situated on Turner Ave John
c. Griffin Water St. SkowheEan. tf4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

WANTED-Cord wood cutters Sl.j0 IA cord
Board at camp or furnished camp II want
ed Apply to Fred l.. Moody. JT.. r. +. u
No. , Skowhegan. Farmers Tel. MI. 4w47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

X, 1. REDS-Single Comb thorough
bred Strong fine .colored cockerels
81 90 $500 and $500. a F. Sanford.
SkoWhegan Me Carrier 6. 4mI7"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
REGAL sTRAIN COCKEREI

MOUNTAINEERING your deer heads
and Game Pieces mounted by Hugh
Brenigan, Licensed TaXidermist. SHOW
hogan 3m13'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
H. S. ATHLETES
BREAK MARKS
Couden and Williams Show
Strong at Newark.

Dug Couden ono more broke
his record with a leap OF five feet
and ten and three-Quarter inches,
thereby winning first place at the
Princeton Club games in Newark
Saturday afternoon. Earl Williams
also broke a record by jumping five
feet and three and a half inches in
the junior high jump. The record
for the Princeton Club games In the
high jump were Senior, 5 feet 6
inches, junior 3 feet / inch. Now
both records are held by crimson
and white athletes and these records
will In all probability stay for many
Couden's attempt in the
running broad jump gave him
fourth place.
After Couden leaped 5 feet and six
inches, he had no competition and
so set out to break his record,
which he did by three-quarters of
an inch. The high school, of this
city. took NTH honors. despite the
Tact that Gully two athletes repre-
scented them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
|ROQUO|S LOSE
AT MT. L0RETTO
Locals Garner Eleven Errors
and Lose Bacon.

The Iroquois were DEFEATED yes
terday afternoon by the Mt. LorettO
team, score IL to 10. The Mt.
Loretto nine, which has its home
town over on Staten Island, where
yesterdays game was played. has
been strengthened considerably
within the last few weeks. Even at
that the Iroquois should have won
hands down. Fierce fielding of the
locals, however, netted eleven errors
and gave the home town lads the
game. A triple play was made by
Mt. Loretto. Bader made a home
run for the locals. The "Injuns''
will play the Crescents at Midtown
on Decoration Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
PUR|TANS ARE
ROYAL HOSTS
MlddIesex County Basketball
Champions Have Celebration

One of the most enjoyable SEES
sions eyer held in this city vas the
celebration by the Puritan A. C.
Saturday night in honor of their
winning the championship in the
MiddleseX County Basketball
League. The event was held In
Kozusko's hall in Catherine street
and lasted from s O'Clock in the
evening until about 8 in the morn
ing. 1t was some session and as
hosts the Puritans proved them
selves second to none
The handsome cup which was
presented to the county basketball
champs" by A. Wolfson & Sons, Of
New Brunswick, was proudly eXhib-
tied. Manager Charles Anderson
filled it with wine and everyone was
given a sip from the trophy. r. S,
Hall, sporting editor of the NEWS,
was handed the cup first and felt
highly honored at the distinction.
The evening was n of merri-
ment and nothing was left undone
to make the affair a notable one in
the Puritans history. An orchestra
furnished excellent music. There
were vocal selections by James and
Robert Canton, accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. Berlew, which brought
forth encores. Egg and potato races,
tug of war and similar athletic
events were also features. Speech
making was also in order. Last but
not least was q delicious banquet
served by the Plaza Restaurant.
Everyone had q good time and if
the Puritan A. G.. ever wants a
recommendation on it's ability to
entertain the sporting editor of the
NEWS will be pleased to supply 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
PITCHESI
NO HIT GAME
Room 2 Defeats TOttenviIIe|
School, Triple Play.

Room > Of the local GRAMMAR
school journeyed to Tottenville Sat
urday afternoon and defeated Public
School No. /, of that place, score 3,
to /. At the conclusion of the Sth
inning the score stood l to /, but
Room , collected a run in their part
of the 9th on 2 hits and an error
by Ltnaiue, on which Johnson scor-
ed. Flynn. of the %victors, pitched
a no hit game and struck out 13
of the Islanders, hit 2 men and
walked 3. McHose only allowed the
yictors 3 hits, struck out 9 and
walked 4. The feature of the game
was a triple play competed in by
Marshall, Waters and zwoyer of the
yictors. The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
MOTORING BOWLING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
''RIVIES" LOSE
TO OASIS Y. C.
Locals Drop Close Game
at Highlands.

The Riversides lost Yesterday to
the Oasis Yacht Clubs team at High
lands, o 6 to 3. The local lads
put up a good game, but were handi-
capped by a poor start. Jeroski
pitched good ball at times, but was
wild at intervals. The Rlversides
backed him up by good plays conttn-
ually, two double plays featuring
1t was the opening of the season at
Highlands, and the mayor and com
modore threw over the first two
strikes. Cast your glimpers on the
following.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
SERIES STARTS
WITH FORFEIT
So Riversides CIaim--Iro-
quois Refused to Play.

There was no game played yester-
day morning in the city elimination
series, as expected. The Iroquois
showed up for the scheduled match
with the Riversides, but would not
go on the field, claiming that the
"Rivies" intended to play two out
of town men. The Riversides state
that they have three men out of
town entered In the series as known
by all. The "Injuns' claim they
Will play the "Riyies" for a $15
side wager. More Comment when
the money appears on the scene.
Anyway, the Riversides claim yes
terday mornings game on a forfeit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
OTHER GAMES

The Franklins defeated the Amer
lean nine. of Passaic, yesterday ar
ternoon on the copper works field,
score 10 to 3.
The nine of the United Lead Com
pany defeated a team from the RaT-
itan copper works yesterday morn
ing on copper works field by a big
score. Only five innings were play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
BOMB WRECKS STORE.


Chicago, May 81. The wholesale
grocery and bakery of Antonio Morici
& Bros. were destroyed by fire fol
lowing the explosion Of Il bomb which
blew out the front OF the building.
No one WAS In the building when the
explosion occurred. Six horses In the
basement burned 10 death. The loss
WIS $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
CRESCENTS IN
4TH VICTORY
Defeat Old Bridge Saturday
Score 1913.
Special TO n. EVENING NE VS..

Old Bridge, May 27:-The Old Bridge
T. A. @. lost Saturday afternoon to the
Crescent A. c., at Midtown, score 10
to 8. The locals were strengthened by
four South River players, namely Sula,
Miller, Heighberger and Armstrong,
but were no match for the Crescents,
who copied their fourth straight vie
tory. B~loodgood and Sula worked for
the locals, with Snedeker and trabiel
in the points for the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
T. A.. C. DOWNS
THE FRANKL|NS
Pitchers Battle Saturday On
island Romer Wins.

The Franklins, of this city, lost a
pitchers battle Saturday afternoon
at ~Tottenville, Staten Island, score
8 to 2. The Tottenville A. C. were
the victors, netting a winning run
in the tenth on a wild htrow by II.
Fritz, The locals claim a raw"
deal on umpire decisions. 1t was a
pretty pitchers battle, while it
lasted. Homer famed eighteen
men, while A%pplegate sent eleven
backed by the strike out route. Both
mines played fast and brilliant ball.
The following tells the tale:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
FATAL TENTH
FOR PUR|TANS
Drop Game to St. Josephs
After Rally.

After tying the score in the ninth
inning the Puritans lost out In the
tenth yesterday afternoon to the st.
Joseph's nine, of Bound Brook,
score II to 8. The game was played
on the "W. x" grounds before a
big crowd. The locals could do
nothing before the pitching of Ca
pano. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
IN
CLOSE GAME
South Amboy Lads Lose to
New Workers.
gperfol to the EVENING NEWS,

South Amboy, May 27:-The
Athletics lost again Saturday after
noon on Star field to the P. R. r. Y.
NJ. C. A, of New York Terminal,
score 8 to a. The visitors scored
three runs In the second inning
which tied things up for all time.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
Panama Voters Registered.

Panama. May 2T.-The registration
OF voters In this city under the super
vision OF American commissioners pro-
ceeded In mn orderly manner. Msnay
Panamsns In tho canal ron registered.
OF about TO who inscribed their
names 100 declared themselves for the
ticket led by nr. Porrss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
SAINTS" KEEP
UP FAST PACE
Trim Huguenot in 0ne-Sided
Game Yesterday.

One nor victory was added tothe
st. Anthony string, this time against
the fast HuguEnot team at Hugue-
not yesterday afternoon by a II to
8 tally. Captain pete" Toolin
featured with long drives, whaling
out a triple and a double. The st.
Anthony nine We're terrors on the
bases, pilfering ten sacks while
their opponents got but two. This
tells the tale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
At s 7 80 IA

*Deegan out, hit by batted ball.
st. %Joseph's. 010023003 30
Puritans. =. O0020 1 o. 8
Home run, L. Frezza. Three base
hits, Santo, l.. Frezza. Two base
hits, Noting, ]. Frezza. Left on
bases, P%uritans. 8; st. J~oseph's, Z.
Bases on balls, off Hanson, 2; off
Capano, 3. Struck out, by Hanson,
10; by Capano, 5. Passed balls,
P%uritans, 3; St. Joseph's. L. Double
play, Frezza. Sheppard. Umpire,
Rose. Time of game, two hours.
Attendance, 400.