davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

Robert J. Burdette, the noted hu-
morist, 6s years old today.
William Hedges Mann governor OF
Virginia. SO years old today.
John sharp Williams. United States
senator from Mississippi. 5S years old
today. u.
Henry A Du Pont United States
senator from Delaware. "a years o!o
today.
Thomas J. O'Brien, United States
ambassador to ItHly % years old g
day
Henry Louis Smith, president o
Washington ana Lee university, 81
years old today.
William F.. Huntington, former pres
ident OF Boston University. 6s years ol,
today.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
CONNECTICUT THIRD PARTY.

New Haven. Conn, July 3o'-.A con
vention of the Roosevelt adherents ~
Connecticut assembled In this city to-
day for the purpose. as stated in the
can. OF selecting delegates to the Chi
cago convention and nominating presi :
dental electors and full state ticket
Convention in Minnesota.
ST. Paul. MINI, July 3o,--A mass
convention OF Minnesota Progressive
met in the st. Paul auditorium toda,
to select delegates TO the third partS
national convention at Chicago nex'
week and TO nominate presidential cleo
tors. .l,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21

There will be no school in the Ia
NOW school this week, as Miss Bone
steel received a message that her
grandmother at Brookings is serious.
~ i'll.
Frank Bradley was a business caller
in the city Monday.
The usual crowd were in town Sal
urday,
The Mclaughlin, Bradley, thinner
man and friedrich families spent Sun
day evening at Youngquest's.
Mrs. Mary Zamow was a business
caller in Watertown Saturday.
Crogen's spent Saturday evening at
Pete Scherer's.
Maude Abbey visited the Foley schoo,
Friday and also at the Butts home
Friday night.
Willie Zamow spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, returning Sunday
night to the German school west of
Grover.
Walter Mclaughlin attended the
volunteer fire department banquet
Thursday night, he being one of the
old members.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
ELROD AND EDEN.

A number from Elrod attended the
]. J. lhle sale on Tuesday. sf5 q
John Clegg came. up from Water
town Tuesday to attend to business
affairs. il
Wesley Hayworth was a visitor at
the Joe Hayes home Monday evening.
Clinton Waddell and family We're
visitors at the Arthur Waddell home
on Tuesday.
Anna Larson began school work in
school No. 8, District II, Monday.
Alberta Boment, of Garden City,
spent the fore part of the week with
her friend, Ada Evans. t B
A number Of the young people from
this vicinity attended the moving pic.
ture show in Elrod Monday evening
Lee Stewart, of Elrod, was a caller
in this neighborhood Monday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Hayworth has been i'll for
the past week but is better at the
present writing. All
Melvin Malcolm was passenger tic
Henry from Elrod Friday.
Albert Gilman and Susie Domes Wis
tied Irene Gilman's school near Elrod
one day last week. Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21

matched bays, s years, weight $780,,
one mare and one gelding; i grey geld
ing, 4 years, weight 1850; black c,lt,
8 years old bay mare in Foal, 10
years. weight i 900; / Monitor Dr,lt
double disc, 10 foot; / corn planter.1
Mccormick binder; Acme binder; /
pair John Deere breakers; 1 SIT truck
disc; 1 Deere & Weber truck wagon,
i grain tank; Mccormick mower; i
Iowa cream separator; 1 Hero tanning
mill; 3 sets of double harness; some
hay to be sold for cash and about 40a
bushels of seed fax. ~ IS
Terms: All sums under $40, cash 81
over that amount time will be given
until Oct. 1, 1912 on approved secur-
ity at 8 per cent. 2 per cent dis
count for cash on sums over $40.
Big free lunch at noon. John W.
Carter, owner; M. H. Makepeace, auc-ss
tioneer; L. T. Morris, Clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
ELRoD AND EDEN
tToo late for last week.

T. H. Bickle has been hauling seed
barley which he purchased of Arthur
Waddell.
Irene Gilmore took teachers exam
nation in Clark this week .{5
Ernie Evans and family, of Bradley,
are visiting at the home of his parents
in Elrod this week. l.3s,.
Albert Berger has hired out to Law
ton Peck to assist him through the
spring work
John Clegg was up from Watertown
attending to business interests here
this week
Tony Weishaar was a business cal
Ter in this vicinity Tuesday.
Charles Aldous has been hauling hay
during the past week.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the social held IN Gracelani
Friday night, A good program was
rendered, and an enjoyable time is
reported by all.
Leon Flanagan has been very sick
with a bad cold the past two weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Bowling was visitor at
the McQuaker school for a few min.
utes Thursday forenoon 5'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
GRAcELAND

+ Carl Swanson has been very sick the
past week. but was able to be up
Monday.
Albert Yogt was caller at Chas.
.Auit's Friday night
E Ole Olson arrived from Watertown
"Wednesday for q few days visit with
relatives in Graceland.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Siler and babY
spent Tuesday at the Schoonover home
n Lille Hanson. Mary Reinecke MA
Eima Albricht went to Watertown
Wednesday TO take the teachers ex.
animation.
MI. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smock
and Miss smoek were guests at the
Plagens home IN Garden city Thurs,
day.
Ella vogt spent Sunday with Blanch
lArkland
Mi. Reeves was q caller At al Reit-
ier's, Butts, and SSchoonover's Friday.
William Kaye spent Thursday with
the Smith boys.
Sam Ark1and WIS q Bradley visitor
Saturday.
Mn. Anterior. "a aunt 81 Mrs.
Smith arrived Saturday morntnx ~
yislt A No suiith home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
kRANZB BURG.

Isadore Hanten, of WATERFOWL, was
down in the burg on business Monday.
Nick Kaiser made business trip to
the live city Friday.
Mrs. Carl Althouse, Of WATERFOWL,
is visiting at the Frank Ruhr nome
this week. VI
Herman Graen was Watertown pas
senger Thursday night.
Miss Bess Ebsen called on Martha
Bauer Sunday. n
Miss Maze Lentzmeir, OF Goodwin,
visited at the home of her u.:cIe and
taunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kranz
4Jt In Ries made a trip to tha CITY
Friday last.
ack Welter, Of WATERFOWL, was in
the burg on business Monday gis
Anton Lindner transacted business
III q, edwin Monday and Tuesday.
.Ichn $Ruhr was a business callrr IN
| the city Friday. N IL
4 Mrs. Nick Michaeis visited at the
Will Wood home near Waverly last
week. H e AK
Mr.. and Mrs. K. schoenberger Of
4 Wayerly, were in the burg on business
Tuesday
/ The rain Monday night was enjoyed
|by all, II sure did send the flowers
a-growing.
Tom Mack, Of WATERFOWL, was in
the burg on business Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21

his wife, Marie Cook, Friday and Sat-
urtAy of last week,
Fred Ferris, or Foley, was in the
neishborhood Friday.
Nabelie Ferris spent the week end
with her parents at Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McFerran have
returned to their home after a few
days spent with Watertown relatives.
Mabelle Ferris is staying at Sam
| Purcell's this week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Withers were
Watertown visitors Saturday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
kogle, Jr., is quite sick this week
John Edwards, of Foley, called at
Sam Purcell's Sunday.
Barney Jacobs was called to Bradley
Sunday by the serious illness of his
wife, who had gone there for short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McFerran went to
WatertoWn Friday to consult doctor
about Mrs. McFerrans health. She is
somewhat better at this writing.
Mrs. Sam Purcell and daughter,
Mary, were shopping in Waterfowl
Wednesday.
P, e. Burk and Joe Croft were in
Watertown on business Saturday.
An auction sale was held at J. J.
lilies Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
n EN- RY.

Those from Henry who were in Wa
tertown Monday were Mrs. E. Blanken.
burg and son, Ethel and Eva Coyle,
e. L. Keyes and Miss Nellie McLin-
den. Z
A pleasant surprise party was held
at the Geo. Bowling home Saturday
evening. The occasion was Mr.. Dow
lings birthday. An elegant supper
was served at midnight.
The Misses Irene Gilman and Edith
Bruckoff took teachers examination in
Clark last Thursday and Friday
DR.. Smith visited his family in Wa
tertown, returning home Sunday morn
! ing.
Mrs. A. B. Henry is still very sick.
Her many friends hope she will soon
recover
J. H. Ralph is recovering from his
attack of pneumonia
Mrs. F. E. Peck is visiting friends
at Arlington this week.
The Misses Lille Hanson, Mary
Reineke and Ruth CIegg returned
home from WATERFOWL Sunday morn
ing.
T. McMullen, of Lennon. S. D., is
visiting friends at Henry this week
Chris Nangles. who spent the winter
at Oregon, Wis, returned home last
week.
James Giitrap left last week for
Good Thunder, MINI.
G. Sullivan is on the sick list
this week.
The Henry orchestra played for d
dance at Garden City Friday evening.
Miss Tilda Grasse. 81 Vienna, and
Miss Louise Grasse, Of WATERFOWL,
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place
4 Mr.. Dougherty, of WATERFOWL, was
a Henry visitor Monday.
Mrs. George Christopherson return.
ed home from WATERFOWL Saturday.
The Messrs. George Remington and
iJohn Clegg, OF Waterfowl, transacted
business In Henry Friday.
Invitations are out for q dance to
be given at the farm occupied ~ Geo.
Suisher
Nj. Safer, Of Toronto. s, d. pur.
chased the stock Of merchandise for.
merly owned BY Dougherty and Foss,
farewell reception was given ii
4 the Congregational church in honor Of
Rev, and Mrs. Wells. "wednesday even
4 Ing. Rev and Mrs Wells viii soon
leave tor clear Lake, s. b.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
RtCHLAND

Quite a number of people Of this
vicinity attended the funeral of Thos.
McFerran at Watertown Wednesday,
| Mr.. McFerran used to live near KAN
peska, and had many friends in this
neighborhood, who will extend their
sympathy to TIE bereaved ones
J. P. Moin is digging a we'll for
Chas. Nichols near Henry this week.
Claude Rowley and Cecil Ostrander
We're Sunday callers at the home of J.
Molln to see Master Emil who has
been under the weather for few days.
William Snder and family are NOV
ing to Kampeska to makt their home
| for the coming year.
| Miss Huda Schultz is teaching in
place of her sister, Miss Jessie, who is
on the sick list this week.
William Ellis went to Pierre to prove
up on his homestead and then on to
Midland to visit old friends for week
| or so. ..
Miss Myra Cooper is on the sick list
at present.
Mrs. Everett WheeIock helped take
care of the sick at the Lemon home
Thursday night.
Mrs. Pearl Rowley end some of the
smaller children are also on the sick
list, suffering with the grippe and
colds.
| Among those who were Waterfowl
shoppers this week we're Sam Purcell,
Eli Oleson, Sam Dean, Geo. Dean, Geo
Kendall, Fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs
| James Rand, D. D. McDougal and
Fred Swantz.
| Mrs. Eli Oleson was caller at the
home Of Bert Lewis one day the past
week. A.. ~.s.
The Misses Iva Lewis and Dehlia
Cosgrove are among the convalescent
ones this week.
Mrs. Ethel Lewis, of Kampeska, is
staying at the home of B. G. Lewis a
| few days TINS week. n; 8 53 \
Miss Nina Molln spent Sunday after
noon with her friend Muriel Croft.
/ Mesdames Edison and Croft were
callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Lewis Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Dean is suffering with
neuralgia OF the face.
i Mrs. Jennie Purcell, who has had the
tonsilitis, we are glad to say is almost
well again. 81
We are sorry to say that the sick at
the home of Hal Lemons are not much
better at this writing.
Word has been received that Mrs.
a. b. ostrander Is getting along nice,
lly and will be able to be home in g
few days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
ONE DAY ] ONLY
Free consultatlon "a ALI.


i1oc heleiler one q the richest men
5llVlng announced that ne would give.
. mlIilon doilars % any physician who
=couia give nm anew stomach but IT
3 was eoo iate. Ion : le ~: y pc too late
ai'n sou, ho ma.ter Wnat your trouble lis'
!, =. sou can maze money and enjoy
le J. Nnen sou nave neattn put you 1s5
~ /. alSsss nave nealsn even y you 'ls5
na y, @ -.
Ine onlted ana Asso ciated Special
.sss, s Z. .ne .alns .lnplles, ale ssse.a u
~ &, Y g q nass somDlnea e .ne
4, & " ga.s ", ~ -. soas ~ s
80, 49,. ].
srn,,.sd 3, 4, d, q, ~.
sst II q !, ~ SA .
re many TESTIMONIALS recelyed ana
81. Az. 80 go = s.u
mer patients y due to their mode ii
- $500 - - iS1t SAut s6tletCLlOU OF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
.IHANToN.
(Too late for hist week.

(Too late for Inst week
Joe Dupont purchased valuable
trotting mare from +. S. Bohls
Mrs. Albert Hanten was d Water
town passenger Wednesday
John Fox. Jrs who has been under
the weather for some time, il On the
road 70 recovery.
Frank Wolter and Willie Schlosser
called at the ri s. Bohls home sun.
dag They report . good time.
Albert Unger has been engaged BY
Z. Gergen Tor the coming season.
The Dryer brothers are hauling
straw now days.
NH. Engle Wespler was caller at
the home 81 e. s. Bohls on Tuesday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
HAZEL.

w
ing with old friends.
Ezra Adams spent last Wednesday
at Watertown between trains.
Rev. Boyce, the district superin-
.tendent of the WATERFOWL district
preached at the M. E. church Saturday
evening and Sunday morning and eve.
ming.
John Peck and Gilbert Baxter were
in Watertown last Thursday.
Andrew Melham spent Thursday at
r>eCastlewood
+ George Keller spent Saturday, Sun
$ day and Monday at the live city last
week, visiting with friends.
Martin Safer, of Toronto, S. D., was
2 in town last week on business.
Hazel Beath was live city caller
I. Saturday.
George Vending is reported very
sick at this writing with pneumonia
w .. Levake was passenger to the
live city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Little drove to
Hayti Tuesday to visit with relatives
and friends.
Earl Farcht was at the live city Sat
4 arday betJteen trains
A. N. johnson, of Lake Norden, can
didate for county treasurer, was in
B town Monday.
Frank Abraham is reported on the
sick list this week.
Jack McLaurin spent Thursday at
= Watertown. go
Jessie Arnold. Of WATERFOWL, spent
Saturday and Sunday here visiting his
folks. i
a number of young people from here
attended the dance at Naples Saturday
evening. Z
Tom Engwell began working for
Little Bros. Monday, in the livery barn.
Mr.. Melham and Mr.. Adams autoed
TO Wallace, s. D. Tuesday and return.
ed by train, They say the roads were
not In good condition for running n
car. .558
Otto Anderson came in and took
he train for WATERFOWL Thursday last.
John Robish. OF Kellerton, has rel
atives from the east visiting him this
u Week. 5s
Miss Lizzie Johnston, OF AIinneapo-
Il lis. is here visiting her brother s. r..
Johnston. this week
Mrs. Al Il Clifford entertained the
SWastika Club last Monday evening.
The lyeeum course win put on the
fourth number Saturday evening,
March %. It Will be 4 male quartet.
sg Rev. McEidowney had runaway
last Sunday while he was on his way
u to Thomas.
ss Little Bros. Of the livery barn, have
lust purchased new black team.
they purchased them Of the Water.
I, town Carbonating Co.
The Hazel Cornet Band viii give 4
supper IN the woodmans hall next
I Friday evening. March 2snd, from &
to = ,. M, for the benefit 81 the band.
Gust Pagel. one of our hnstling mer-
chants had the misfortune to injure
one of his eyen very badly While
cuhitng With one of ths boys III tie
B store.
Hart y d vesy busy man these
4 He has had Ia turn down q few
ralis n tae isst ~ days 70
ssy kepeace. of WI tertoxn, VA
here Inst s4tui,day taking III the town,
III VIM seipp atertowp. war
"a H 4 z. T.! sseis sfiiday.
. 90 Aeer sddtng bslls ring.
a. you snprose Ii can IS !.
SSs fed sll George parkes
q tyssti ood iass THURSDAY,
1s An dlins I'LL ~ ~ land i. d, IN the
q -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
OF the supporters.

A very pleasant evening was spent
by those present at the dance given
Wednesday evening by the Scott boys.
Ralph Schoonover spent a few days
this week with his brother, Ernest.
Billy and Bud" Phipps were Sun
day visitors at Klogenburg's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
PUBLIC SALE.

On the Old Mellette farm 1ss miles
south Of Waterfowl, Tuesday. Mar
2s- Sale starts 81 O'Clock sharp.
g cows; 4 stallion. ,iapple grey, 6
years, weight !. 400 i white Mare, ii
years. weight 1856; Grey Mare, io
years vssEht ]. 400; trey mara. IL
year, weight 400; j brown mare II
4foal z yesrs. weight l,45o; I span 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
LIVED YEAR WITH BROKEN BACK.

Lead, S. d, Mar. 20 Almost year.
from the day he was injured, during
all of which time he suffered intense
agony, George H Lane, a young miner,
died at his home here as the result.
of a fall which broke his back. 5s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
COMING TO
WATERFOWL
United and Associated
Specialists.

Well Known and Successful Special
lists Will be at the kampeska Hotel
Saturday, March e. Hours: 8 IA. M.
Ia 81 p. M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
Net0bborbooo News

Mrs II. Weclburg is enjoying ID is,l
from a brother from Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
PiTTsToN.

NORTH-Robert Sedgley of Be
doinhanl, formerly a resident in Il
place. was visiting at Fred Jones. ID
week, and calling on old neighbs
and friends. All gave him a cord
welcome.
Mrs. Noah Cooper. Harry Coor
and Miss Ella cooper-of Randol
visited Mr.. and Mrs Alton Coop
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas a
mother. M. Avery of Augusta, q
rived at their farm. Monday, for f
weeks stay
Miss Ruth Jones. accompanied
Mrs. Sarah Lawrence, attended
Kings Daughters" at Joice. THU
day, and report a very enjoyal
meeting.
News has been received of injuri
resulting from a fall. to David w
liams, who is stopping with his Hie'
Mrs. Mary Leonard. at South Pittst'
His arm and shoulder were ba'
bruised and very painful Alshou
quite seriously injured it is hoped
will soon recover.
EAST-L. T. Mckinney, and PAL
left, Wednesday, for a visit to I
lakes. where they plan to remain
some weeks
Granville Labaree of Randolph I
Gently purchased the farm owned
Atwood Kennedy. near the yillal
and will use it as a summer home.
Mrs. Bert Scott, of Boston. Mass.
visiting relatives in this place a
Whitefeld, for a short time.
Mrs. Alice Patterson. of Angus
has bene the guest of Miss May Ma
son. for the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Plummer and M
Charles Peaslee of Alma, pass
Thursday at Richard Russelrs'.
Mrs. Mary Knapp and sister, M
Rose Durham of Nantucket Islar
Mass. have hired the Captain Wa
place at the village. and had TIL
household goods moved there. and a
expected to arrive soon. a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone made
business trip to Gardiner. Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Cornville--Alexander Easier to Felix
A. Vincent Felix Vincent to Alexander
Easier
St Albans-Laura G. Sampson to
Charles II. Sampson
Fairfield-Skowhegan Savings Bank to
Albert Hodges (P. W.: Albert e. Hodges
to r. l.. Proctor. Dominick Susi to VIII
liam Thompson.
Solon-Lewis G. Whpple to Leslie p
Clark; Isabel r. McClintoek to Catherine
Adams.
Skowhegan-Alice r. Tingley ct al, to
John II. Grundy.
Anson-Bernard Gibbs to Samuel f.
Tmkham P W.; Fred A. Weld, ct al.
to Fred l.. Garland
Jackman-Peter Liberty to William
Bennett; Gedeon Rancourt to George
King GO. CO; Louis Julien to Henry La
Case Up W)
Observation-Disclosures Crenihella to Dom
enik Fredeeo.
concord-E. r. Libby to Ernest r..
Jackson.
Mortgages-Concord, $1,000; Jaekman,
500, sl25. 500, s1lO. SIPS. $3.50 $685. SIS, s100,
s70O $50. $500; Fairfield, sliOo; Skowhegan,
500; st. Adams, 5000; NeHSsPortland, 500:
Cornvile. $3.50, Arson, $3.50; iPttsfield,
$l700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
QUEEN ALExANDRA's DAY.
Will Be Celebrated by Sale of Arti-
fetal Wild Rose for Charity.

June &c will be observed as Alexandra
Day throughout London. Although the
Goth anniversary of Queen Alexandra's
landing in the British Isles to become the
bride of the future King Edward VII
will not take place until next year, the
ladies of Great Britain intend to make
the Goth of June, this year, a fete day
as a first step to the permanent estab-
lshment of great floral fete which will
be held annually throughout Great Brit
ain and ireland in honour of her ma
jesty.
Nearly all British hospitals and kin
bred Institutions are in want of funds.
and by the Inauguration of Alexandra
Day novel plan has been adopted by
the ladies of the kingdom to bring the
needs of those philanthropic and charita-
BILE organizations before the people.
With Queen Alexandras permission an
artificial wild rose will be sold in the
streets. This will be the emblem of
Alexandra Day. A penny will purchase
a single bloom, while punches of the
flower will be sold at one shilling.
$ Over 10000 ladies will be required as
sellers Attired in white and wearing
hats trimmed with the flower of the day.
they VIII be supplied free of charge with
the flowers intended for sale. the flower
baskets and the collecting boxes. Each
district will be in charge of subcommit-
tee and ladies acting in thN district
will return to the depot of the sub-eom-
mittee for fresh supplies of the flower
as they require them.
Alexandra Day will be day of general
rejoicing Dances, concerts, luncheon,
tea and garden parties will be arranged
in each district, with the double object
of affording. on the one hand, places OF
rest and refreshment to the flower sell
ers and, on the other hand, entertain
ment for those who do not take direct
part in the working Of the fete.-London
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
HALLoWELL D. c., 2; r. p. HAz.
lard, 1.
Harrington in Great Form, Allows
One Hit, Has Hard Luck and Loses.

In the fastest game which has been
played on the Muster field, this year. the
Hallowell Democratic Club took the Il.
+. Hazard aggregation into camp Sat
urday. by the score of TO l. Forced to
extend themselves to the uttermost, the
players OF both teams played the game
to the best of their ability the result
of which is told in the low score. Had
ii not been for a couple of miscues by
the Gardiner men. the local boys would
have never been within hailing distance
of the plate. as Harrington was in rare
form and held his opponents to one sol
itary hit, spanking single made by
!. 'Brainy" Moore, in the eighth session.
The hit did no damage, however, as the
next three men We're easy outs.
Rich. who was on the rubber for the
locals. pitched a nice game. allowing but
three scattered hits. although he was
rather free with tickets to first base
passing two men and~hitting two more
But he frightened up in the pinehes and
the Gardiner men were never dangerous,
cave in the sixth, when they secured a
run after Moore had caught fly in
right field. The next man came TO bat
with two men ON bases, one on second
and one on third. He drove out savage
liner. which looked for a hit but right
here, Faiconi made a very clever stop
and saved the game.
For Gardiner Harrington pitched n
fine game, j. Beckwith caught nice
game. Bolduc, a new man. made a good
impression at first. Swift was good. both
in the field and at bat, Tibbets played
well at second.
For Hallowell, the battery work was
good. Mountfort played well at first.
Falconi, Whalen and Laiiin put up fine
exhibitions In the outfield. Fish made
wonderful catch. running through a
lot of grass. which had Just been cut
down, before he captured the ball. Pat
terson played his first game since he was
injured in game, on July 4. Moore field
ed brilliantly, and was the only man to
smirch Harrington's record. The sum
mary: