davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Cards Stop the Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, April 25.-St. Louis
broke Pittsburgh's winning streak OF
seven straight games yesterday at the
expense of Bob Harmon. who made his
first appearance of the season against
his old comrades. They banged him fol-
six hits and five runs in the second in
ming Kantlehner, ii northwestern re-
cruit. took his place. and in turn was
relieved by Councilman. the former Brown
University star. Perritt for st. Louis
pitched steady game. Score:
St Louis is.... o 0 o o 0-S
Pittsburgh. ......... 0 o U o o 0-1
Two-base hits-Buter. Wilson. Wagner Carney
Konetchy. Three-base hit-wilson. Sacrifice fly
Mitchell. Hits-m Harmou. In innings: of
Kantelhner, 3 in 3 innings; on Councilman, = in
innings. Left on bases-st: Louis. Z; Pitts
bur::h, :. Bases balls-on Harmon. .: of
KantIehner 3 in 9 innings; of Conzelmnn . in
Hi by pitched baby rerritt ,konetehy,.
by Perritt. B. Wild pitches-Harmon, ConzrI-
man Passed bali-Brenegan- Umpires-Messrs.
Byr,n and Orth. Time OF game: hours and
Il minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Brooklyn Defeats Boston.

BOSTON, April 25.-Batting Perdue
freely in the first four innings, Brooklyn
defeated the Boston Nationals yesterday,
s to 1. Cocreham. who succeeded Per-
due. held the visitors to three scattered
hits, but was wild, issuing seven bases
on balls. Two of these, followed by
Wheats home run, gave Brooklyn three
runs in the seventh. Boston was u1l-
able to bunch hits off -Aitchison. except
in the final inning, when the only local
score was made. Score:
Brooklyn --........ o o o O-S
Boston ........-.... . . % . u . . II
Two-base hits ts-Eagan. Murray. Mann. Maran-
vile. Home Wheat. Hits-oT Ferdte.
in innings: OF Cocreham. :: in innings. Sac
ritice hits-tutsaaw ~. Dalton. Double plays
Griffith TO Gowdy: Wheat TO Cutshaw 10 Smith
Eagan and DaGbett: Mann and Dcas. Left ,ii
bases -Erookyn. !: Bostop IL. First base oil
balls-Uf Aiirhison. q: of Perdue. .: OF 60 re-
ham. 4 Hit by pitcher By Aitchison tSchmdtl.
Struck out-By Aiichison. >. Wild pitch
Gibson. Umpires-Messrs. Quigiey and Easou.
Time of game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
PASSES ARE COSTLY
Engers WiIdness Paves Way
for Another Boston Victory.
LEWIS HIT CLEARS BASES
Ray Collins. as Usual, Holds Locals
in Check. Though
Hit Hard. ..
LEWIS HIT CLEARS BASES
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Joe EnSel's wildness IN the third in
ming of yesterdays game was re-
sponsible for the second victory of the
Red Sox
Up to this period Engel seemed to be
in good form. but he suddenly lost
control and walked Carrigan. Collins and
Hooper in rapid succession. He was
taken out and Doc Ayers brought to the
rubber. Ayers caused Clyde Engle to
pop up to Morgan. Then he pulled
down Speakers tap and threw Carrigan
out at the plate, and it looked very
much as if he would succeed in retir-
ing the side without allowing a run.
But Duffy Lewis still had to be reckoned
with. He took a full swing at the first
ball pitched and sent line drive to
right center which cleared the bases
That virtually won the game.
Ayers was not hit safely again while
he oficiated, which was to the end OF
the fifth; Jim Shaw then took his
until the ninth, when he made a couple
of blunders which helped the visitors
to another brace of tallies.
Ray Collins, as usual. was trouble
not have enough to get the ball to the
plate, yet he managed to crawl out OF
several holes. which saved him.
The Nationals scored their first run iI
tHt IouitH hOeleT Wdikeu TO start the
inning, and he went all the way to third
when Foster drove a single to left Milar
hit sharp grounder to Yerkes or
which MOeller scored. and the next two
batters were taken care of by Janvrir
and Engle.
In the fifth inning the locals hit Collins
for three singles and also got a pass, an6
yet scored but one run. Shanks opened
with a hit, but Henry struck out. Nc
Bride also came through with single
and Williams, who was sent to bat fol
Ayers. struck out. Moellers single scored
Shanks, and after Foster had beer
walked Milan popped UP to Engle, ending
the inning
With two out in the ninth Mcbride
tripled to right center and scored or
Ainsmith's single.
Boston scored two runs in the first hal,
of the final inning. Janvrin started witt
single and Yerkes sacrificed. A passed
ball put Janvrin on third and on Scott:
bunt he scored Scott stole second, tool
third on Shaw's balk and scored wher
Carrigan. who had walked. allowed him.
self to be caught off first base The
score:
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Other American League Games
Athletics Defeat Yanks.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25--Philadel-
phia scored the winning run of the game
with New York here yesterday in the
eleventh inning on Daley's single, an out
and Bakers single. the final score being
Z 10 +.
WyckoR was knocked off the rubber in
the fifth inning and keating was taken
out in the seventh after the home team
tied the score. Their successors Bress-
Ter and Warhop. We're very effective.
Score.
Pai.ade;nhia -. o % o . 2 900 II
New York. o o 2 . o q o 90
Two-base nits--Maisei. Peckinpaugh Hits-Of
Heating. $ In o 2-s innings: OF Warhoy 1 In 4
. Innings. of Wyrkof, :, in 4 ~ innings: on
Rressier. !: in 627 innings Sacrifice hits
Iartzsn. Warhop. Sacrifice ny-McInnIs. Stolen
bases Hartzeli. Peekinpaugh. Truesdalc, Collins
~. Strunk. Mufphy. Double play-Truesdale
and Caldwell. Left bases--New York 4:
Ph!ladelphia. 10; First base on ba,ls-on
Heating. o: off Warhop / of Wyckon 3; OF
Bressler. q First base On errors-New York
q Struck out-By keatng. i; by Warhop (:
by wykon 9: by Bre-sler, >. Wild pitches
Wykofr Bressier. Umpires-Messrs Dineen and
Connolly. Time Of game hours and 70 min
Evening star., 1914-04-25
NO COURT FIGHTS FOR FEDS.
Outlaw" League Changes Policy il
Disputes Over Ball Players.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Federal
League has given up its plans for max
ing a court fight to regain Baumgardner,
Williams and Kahler and other players
with the exception of Killifer, according
to a statement made by President Gill
more.
The league will ask Judge Sessions of
tthe United States court for the western
district Of Michigan for a rehearing of its
case against Killifer, and should the
Judge refuse it the league will appeal to
the supreme court. Otherwise the league
will let the courts alone.
The Kansas City club will fight the in
junction obtained against Pitcher John
son by the Cincinnati club and expects
to file its answer soon.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Group of the Best.

Tenleytown: g. Emerald VS.. 81. Stephen: 4. st.
Martin vs.. Trinity; ;. st. Martin vs.. Tenleytoun:
c. Trinity VS.. ST. Stephen: 8. Emerald vs.. St
Martin; 0. St stephen vs. CherIydale: 10; Trinity
Tenlcytown; H. St. Martin ys. ST. Steplen
12. Tcnleytown VS.. Emerald; Is. Cherrydaie vs.
Trinity; 70. st; Martin vs.. Cherrydnic; l6. St
Stephen Tenleytown: Il. Emerald vs. Trinity
is. Teneytown Chesrydae: 49, Trinity ys.
ST. Martin: 20. st. stephen W. Emerald: 2". Fn-
erad VS.. Che-ryiale: %. Tenleytown vs. st. Mar
tin: "a. st. stephen Trinity: p. st. Martin
Emerald; 20 cnerrydalc VS.. ST. stephen: %.
Tenieytown vs.. Trinity; %. open, IN, St Ste
phen vs.. ST: Martin: 80, Trinity V. Tenls, town.
JULY, Emerald vs.. TenleytoWn: =. Cherrydale
vs.. ST. Martin: ). Trinity vs. Emerald: g. Tenley
town vs.. st. stephen; Z. Cherrydale VS. Tenley-
town. 5. Emerald vs.. st. Stephen: .: st Martin
vs.. Trinity; TO-, st. Martin VS.. Tenleytown; II.
Trinity We. St. stephen: 1s; Emerald V: St; Mar
tin "a, ST Stephen VS.. CherrydaleI %. Trinity
vs.. Tcnleytown: rs. st. Martin vs, ST. Stephen.
IT, Tenleytown vs. Emerald: is, Cherrydale vs..
Trinity: 20. ST Martin vs.. Cher-ydale: 81. st
Stephen Tenleytown: %. Emerald vs. Trinity
% Ten!eytown Cherryda.c: "a. Trinity vs..
ST. Martin: -. st. Stephen VS.; Emerald: 81,
Emerald VS.. Cherrydale; -. TeHleytown rs st
Martin; %. st. Stephen IS Trinity: 80, Cherry
dale w. Emerald; 81 Emerald rs. Cherrydaie.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Hard Luck for Reds.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Ames held Chicago
to three scattered hits yesterday, while his
teammates fielded perfectly behind him.
but Chicago won. to 1. In the opening
inning Ames' wild pitch, with a local run
ner on second. netted run. The visitors
tied it up in the fourth on Marsan 5
single. "A stolen base and an error by
Johnston. Score:
& C.cago........ ~
Cincinnati. i......... . y u - O-l
Two-base hits-Leacii. Archer. IIts-Ur Hum
phries 5 in -: innings: of Cheney. in
l 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits -Ames. Bates ~,
Cheney Sacrifice hy-Leach. Stolen bases
Sweeney, Moran. Marsans. saier. Double play
Johnston and Saier. Left bases-Cincimati.
s; Chicago, 3. Bases On bals-of Ames. 3:
OF Hunlphries. =. Struck out-By Ames, ,. by
Humphries 3. Wild pitc .-Ames. tinrpires-
Messrs Rgler and Emslie. Time of game
2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
IRON MASK CLIPS OLD MARX.
Features Lexington 0pening-Four
Jockeys Denied Licenses.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 25-Snsing
racing was inaugurated here yesterday
with an attendance of 10000 Iron MASK
started the ball rolling by clipping one
half second from the old record for five
and one-half furlongs. He was pressed
hard through. the stretch by Yankee No
tions. who failed to win by nose
At meeting of the racing commission
Jockeys Borel. Small Goose and Gross
were denied riding licenses. No explana-
ton was youchsafed by the commission.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
OXFORD RELAY TEAM
TURNS TO BASE BALL

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-
The Oxford relay team WAS ON
Franklin Field yesterday. hut
did no track work. the men con-
fining their exercises to playing
base bnli. which Seems to have
made. a deep impression on them.
With Ellis. the relay manager, rs
instructor. the four Enaiishmen
practiced. Jackson was in the
pitchers box. while Robertson
was behind the bat. Gausscn was
at bat trying to hit them out,
while Spr0ule tried to get ac-
quainted with first base. The ef-
forts of the runners were very
amusing to the large turnout ON
Franklin Field. especially the
way Jackson pitched. jackson
would take a run of about ten
feet to the pitchers box and then
with all his might would hurl
the ball. which Invariably would
take n bound before the batter,
Gaussen, would hit it.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

John Hoiderman, first baseman, former
ly with Seattle and the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, has been signed by the Fort Wayne
club of the Central League, Seattle hav-
ing turned him loose. Fort Wayne had
expected to get Walter Pipp from Detroit,
but his showing has been so good that
Owner. Varnell has given up hopes.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
WHY DO NATIONALS PLAY -.
POOR BALL WHEN AT HOME?
Grifiths Team Seldom Shows Its Best Fors on Local
Field-Outclasses Rivals on Foreign Grounds.
Ayers Again Makes Good
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

Why the Nationals play their standard on
grounds Alter seeing Grifths in action the
road is recognize when plays home From
rivals when playing foreign grounds
the Nationals ordinary
There be this though so1
ti,n OF the problem has been discovered.
the has been playing the
pennant for the work
home below showing the road and Judged
the plav games here the
differ the past that respect
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Tigers Lose in Twelfth.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-With two men
out and Shotton on second base as the
result of a pass and a steal, Jimmy
Austin. in the twelfth inning yesterday
singled. scoring Shotton and enabling s..
Louis to win from Detroit. q to j. Score
81. Louis. 1 o ] 3 o o . o y 1--4i
Detroit U U o 0 U U y V5
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Tom Fairweather. the man who gave
Sioux City the pennant in 1910 and who
is now in Des Moines, has announced his
candidacy for state senator. Fairweather
argues that the east has its base ball men
represented in politics and he believes it
is time for the west to follow along the
same lines.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Hoston ............. . 3 o o 0 IS
Two-s,sc hit--Lewis. Threebase hit Mcbride.
IIits-On Englc . In three innings; of Ayers
IN three, innings: of Shaw. In four innings.
Double plsy--JBnvrin 10 Yerkes to EISel. Left
IN bases Washington, Z: Boston. g. Passed ball
Henry. Balk-Shaw. Umpires-Messrs Evans
and Egan. Time of game hours and 10 min
utcs.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, 3; Nashville. o.
New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 3.
Montgomery, 4: Birmingham. 3.
Chattanooga, .; Atlanta. leleven innings
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Time does not appear to affect George
Mcbride. If anything he is a better
player today than he was the first year he
came here and this is his seventh seaso,.
with the Nationals. Not only Is Mcbride
fielding as brilliantly as ever but lie is
hitting the ball considerably better than
usual II took local fans some time to
recognize McBride's value to the team,
Evening star., 1914-04-25
OLDSMOBHLE
OAKLAND MOTOR CARS
Pollock Car Corporation.
Tel NJ 1S37-S lOIS CpNN AYE.
MUM ON BASE BALL TALK.
National Commission Meets, But
ONLY Silence Follows.

I CHICAGO. April 25.-The national base
ball commission held another executive
session yesterday in the office Of -Presi-
dent B. B. johnson of the American
League.
None of those who attended would d.
vulge the subject of discussion or hint
whether further moves, in the way OF
court action against the Federal League
We're contemplated.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

and lie is now one of the most popular
of the local players. and deservedly so.
There is so little ostentation about Nc
Brides work that he is only missed when
he is not. in the lineup and that has
been on but few occasions since he has
been a member of the team.
Today's game. if played. will be started
at $3.50. In fact all games will be started
at that hour until further notice.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE,

St. Joseph. s; Omaha. 4.
Des Moines, s; Sioux City, 5.
Denver, II: Topeka, 4.
Lincoln, 2; Wichita, 0.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

the stay-at-home golfers should be pinned
upon the play of the two American cham
pions, Jerome Travers and FRANCIS Oui-
met, and the form shown by these play
ers during the early days of the prac-
tice abroad appears to warrant this faith.
The fact that a record entry is expected
and the luck of the draw may develop
! handicapping combinations must be taken
into consideration. Under these conoi-
tions there exists the possibility that one
of the minor ranked players. either Eng
iish or American, may come through and
prove the surprise of the tournament. as
was the case in the American open cha'.i-
pionship last fall, when Ou1met sprans
into international fame by tying anu
then defeating Ray and Vardcn in the
play-off for the title.
Regardless of the outcome, however.
the coming tournament at Sandwich
promises to be one Of the most
point. ever staged in England. Although
the entry list does not close until May
Il. and the draw made the following
day. elaborate preparations for the
tournament are already under way. The
few hotels and inns have been booked
to capacity for weeks past. and the
question of accommodations is a seri-
Gus problem for the late entrants. A
special train for golfers and spectators
course Sandwich is seventy-two miles
from London, but off the rpain line. and
the ordinary running time is close to
! three hours Because of the poor
has seldom exceeded three or four hun
] dred. Conditions. however, will be en-
| tirely different this season, for, in ad-
dition to the American entries. Canada,
sented. together with the usual English
entry. This international gathering of
golfers will undoubtedly attract a gal
lery Of several thousand.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Nationals Playing Home Not Upto cams Standard
BATTLE FOR GOLF TITLE
SURE TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Practically the Best Players of This Country Will Meet
the Stars of Great Britain and France
at Sandwich

NEW YORK. April o5-If numerical
strength is taken as the standard there
viii be no question in England as to
the status of American golf after the
playing of the English amateur cham
pionshin on the Royal St George Golf
Club course at Sandwich, May IS and
Il? Although the entry list does not
close until May y the United States
contingent for Sandwich already totals
eleven and late entries from home play
ers and those living abroad may almos.
double this number That ii is the de-
sire of the Royal st. George Club TO
make the 1914 English amateur cham
pionship real international competition
is attested to by the fact that more
than 1,COo invitations to compete have
been sent to all parts of tine world.
The American response must certainly
be gratifying. since almost dozen anna
teurs, including the United States open
and amateur champions. are already prac-
ticing on English links for the coming
event. Whether the honor of capturing
the observation-disclosures trophy emblem
attic of the championship will fall to the
lot of any one Of these entrants only the
future will disclose. Regardless of the
final outcome. however it can be safely
Il
moved from England as the United States
will be represented by a contingent of
golfers superior either in quality or guam
tity.
At the present time eleven prospective
competitors from the United States are
gathering at Sandwich. and even though
there are no further additions to this
squad. American go'f will be well repre-
scented. Using the 1918 handicap list. of
the United States Golf Association as
rating basis these players and the clubs
OF which they are members are as fol-
lows:
Group of the Best.
Scratch-Jerome u. Travers. Upper
Montclair Country Club, Upper Montclair
n. j.. United States amateur champion.
Handicap 2-Frederick Herreshoff, Ma
tional Links, Shinnecock. l.. l. Handi-
cap a-P. w. Whittemore. Brookline
Country CLUB. Brookline Mass Handi-
cap 4-Francis Ouimet. Woodland Golf
Club. Auburndale, Mass. United States
open champion: c. w. Inslee. Oneida
Community; \. G. Lockwood, Belmont
Springs Country Club. Waverly. Mass. !;
Harold Weber, Iverness Club. Toledo.
Ohio; r. W. Brown. Belmont Springs
Country Club. Waverly. Mass. Handi
cap 5-H. j. Topping. Greenwich. Conn.,.
and Fraser Hale. Edgewater Golf Club,
Chicago. H., and Edward s. Knapp.
1t is but natural that the hopes Of
Evening star., 1914-04-25
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

Cleveland. 4; Columbus. 0.
Louisville. ); Indianapolis, 4.
Other games postponed: rain.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Four ex-Giants, namely Bresnahan,
Bowerman, Dahlen and Tenney, having
failed as managers, it is now up to Rob-
inson. Herzog and Mccormick to show
that the McGrav school can turn out sue
cessful pilots of base ball teams
Evening star., 1914-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. B: Buffalo, ..
Newark. 3: Rochester, /.
Montreal. 2; Jersey City. 0.
Toronto, 0; Providence, >.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, .: Pittsburgh. . first game).
Pittsburgh, 10: Brooklyn, 2 (second game).
Baltimore, 10; Bunalo. 4.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 6: Petersburg, 2.
Newport News, 10; Richmond, o.
Portsmouth. 3: Roanoke, J..
Evening star., 1914-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Phlla. Detroit at ST. Louis
Chicago at Cleveaud.
Detroit at st. Louis
Evening star., 1914-04-25
One of the Best Courses.

The course from a playing standpoint
is considered an excellent test of all
round ability. and the winner Of the
final round will well deserve the honors
which so with the championship. The
distance for the full eighteen holes is
6.594 yards. The course has been
greatly altered and heightened since
1904. when Walter ]. Travis won the
English championship there, and is con-
siderably different from the course as
usually played on by club members.
outward round will be 3.043 yards, with
II scratch score of 80. The sixth
hole :s the shortest, 100 yards and
the seventh the longest, being 400
yards from tee to cup. Coming home
the course is 3.551 yards, with the six
teenth The shortest hole. at 100 yards
and the thirteenth the longest. being
4S1 yards. The scratch score is 40.
giving a total of IS for the entire
eighteen holes.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. % Washington. 3
Philadelphia. z New York. 6
St. Louis. e Detroit. IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 8 New York. 2
Chicago. -. 2 Cincinnati. u
Brooklyn. 8 Boston. Il
St. Louis. g Pittsburgh. Il
Evening star., 1914-04-25
The Marquette League schedule for TIL
coming year is as follows.

May, Trinity vs.. Tcnleytowu. ;. St stephen
vs. Chcrryda:e: 8. Emerald VS. st. Martin; Z.
Cherrydale rs. Trinity; s.. St Martin vs. st.
Stephen 8. Tcnleytown Emerald; Il. ST. Mar
tin rs Cherrydais: IL. st stephen W.. Tenley-
town; ls. EmeSold VS. Trinity -. ; TsnlsysoWn ",
St stephen VS.. Emerald: is. Tenleytown st.
Martin: -. Emerald vs.. Cherrydnle; 20. st; Ste
phen VS.. Trinity; 81 st. Martin VS.. Emerald; %.
Cherrydale Is. St. Stephen: 3D. TenIeytown vs.
Trinity; %. st: stephen vs.. St: Martin 26 Tr'n-
ity y. Ciicrrydale; q: Emerald VS.; Tenleytown:
ST. stephen.
June-1. Trinity vs. Emerald; ., Cherrydale VS..
Evening star., 1914-04-25

TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at New York.
ST. LOlis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at 1'lttsbyli.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Chick Gandil will not be out of the
game very long. He was much i'm
proved this morning and reported at
the Office of the club physician. 1t is
not unlikely that he will get into the
game this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

would be materially improved if either
Milan or Morgan We're hitting in form
stands TO reason. Milan hit well until
T. Few days ago. but is now in a bad
slump. while Morgan has not been going
at his natural strid. at any time
fhis spring Last season Morgan WAS
one of the most timely hitters ON tn.
team Figures will show that he drov,.
in about as many runs as any other man
on tile team. barring Gandil and il Is "A
serious handicap just now to have him i'll
poor hitting form.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Griffith expects to work Joe Boehling
against the Red Sox today. The last
time that Joe faced the Carrigans he
shut them out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
MONMOUTH

The Methodist Sunday school sunday
Dec. 6, elected officers for the ensuing
wear: supt., c. B. Boyd; assistant Jonn
Pinkham; sec Harold Smith; treas, A.
G. Sherman Arthur Sanderson, the re-
firing secretary, resigned after Is years
Of faithful service.
The Sunday schools in the village are
preparing for Christmas. celebration.
The q. X. Norris w. r. G. "Wednesday.
Dec. o. elect officers for the ensuing year.
H. H. Witherell has purchased the
apples on the town farm.
Miss Dora Harrington, who has been
teaching school in Livermore, is at MRS.
Betty woodbury's for q three-weeks
vacation.
Miss Carolyn Pierce went to Newport
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. w.
Halliday.
Mrs. =. d. Rowland was called to
Connecticut last week on account Of her
sons accident in having one foot staken
off by machinery.
Miss Melvina q. spiller Of Litchfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
COMMUNITY CLUB

The board of directors met at City
hall Tuesday, Dec. s, at 4.30 P. M, to
further outline plans in regard to the
opening of this new club. Membership
cards have gone to the printer.
Messrs. Boston and Roach were del
egated to arrange for the furnishing
of the club.
Each member Of this committee will
have charge of the distributing of the
membership cards.
Messrs. Hamlin and Pinkham were
delegated to call on the merchants,
clerks and offices in our city.
1t is expected the citizens as
whole will appreciate this movement
and give same every available snip
port.
1t is hoped to have matters shaped
up so that the club can be opened with
full force by Christmas. There will be
a rousing time planned for the. opening
night.
Help our young men to make this
club one of the popular and permanent
fixtures that can be pointed to with
pride in years to come.