davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

The second Academy team defeat
rd the Foundation team Monday
morning 10y a score Of So
Miss Jean Cameron left Wednes-
day for Lincoln Institute where she
VIII spend sunday.
Junior Edwards of the Academy
Department left the first Of the week
for Battle Greek. Michigan. Whete he
viii be- employed IN the local san
atnrium.
Beulah Young Of the Academy
graduating class uf 1915 has been
visiting among her many friends
here the past week
Miss Maudc Parker. a former Be
rra student. came over from her
home IN Lexington to spend a few
days with her former schoulmates
and friends.
About twenty Normal students ex-
poet Ia go Ia Richmond Friday to
take the teachers examination. Mr..
Hunt VIII accompany them.
Miss Polly Fields. a student here
during the first semester but now
IN school at Lexington. visited her
friends here a few days this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
COlIE6E ITEMS

Mr. Phillip " Dawson. a student
of last year. who will BE- remem-
ber-d a, the originator Of the Will
~ James" street parade. returned to
Berra Saturday nDon and Will prob
ably remain IA town until Commence
mrnt
Mr. Leonard Ballard. a former BE-
raa student. was in Berea saturday
for the Union aud Beta kappa de-
bate.
Several II the girls had most
delightful drive to Miss Bcss DE
Bords home at Walnut Grove. Ny.
last Saturday. returning Monday.
Mr.. Stanley Engle. of the College
Department spent Sunday and Mon
day at his home IN Mckee. Jackson
County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

dinner was served and all reported
"A fine time
Geo. Golden. wife and little daugh-
ter spent sunday with Mrs Golden's
father, Mr. ]. A. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lutes and
family spent sunday with Mrs. Dun
can, near Hayti.
Mr,. Leonard Spence visited rela-
tive, IN Richmond last week
]. l.. Ambrose and family spent
SUNDAY with Mr. and Mrs W. y.
Hughes.
Word received from Mr. Chester
Erwin. a former employee Of the
local printing office. says that he Is
now located at Fl. Lauderdale. Fla,
and doing nicely
There l. to be an all-day meeting
at Narrow Gap. sunday, with basket
dinner Preaching IN the morning;
several addresses IN the afternoon.
Every body invited.
Mrs. MAY of Ob-rlIn. o.. l. visit
ing AT the home Of Prof James Watt
Raine.
Mr. and Mrs. Strother Gutt went
to Richmond last week Ia see the
carnival.
Mr.. James =. Faulkner. on his
way Ia Belle Co.. stopped Off in Be
rea sunday 10 visit his little daugh-
ter. Maureen
Mrs Calfee and chlldpn who
have been confined in the hospital
for few days are able 10 be out.
Mr.. Il. q. Bowman. who Is EN-
ployed ~ Richmond. visited home
folks sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

Get those whip-poor-will cow
peas at welch's. (adl
Mr.. Kidd. who recently sold his
property to the College. has moved
into the home Mr. Maupin has been
occupying and Mr. Maupin has
moved into Mr.. kidds house.
Mrs. q. u. Holiday accompanied
Mr.. Holiday ia Cincinnati one day
last week on business trip.
Miss Grace Adams. a nurse at the
Gibson lniirmary at Richmond. Is
spending several days in Berea with
her mother.
Dr.. and Mrs. Botkin and son Jack
were in Richmond last week.
Mr.. Ora Adams j. visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Jack Lazwell. Of Brush
Greek. ny.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Roebuck will
make their home here at present.
Mr.. Roebuck will be second trick op-
orator at the l.. a y. Depot.
Paint Lick. Ky. r. F. d. 4.
Telephone 5. four rings, Wal
lacetOn. Ky.
Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting
for sale by w. z. Botkin. Prices so
and IS cents per setting Of IS eggs.
Call or address as above.
lad Mrs. w. z. Botkin.
Mrs. Sallie Hanson and daughter.
Julia Pearl. and Mrs. HanSOn's sister.
Dr McC0llum. were in Richmond
one day last week shopping.
Miss Amy Todd y spending this
week with Mrs. Jack Lazwell Of
Brush Creek. Ky.
Mr. Bryant, who has been working .
a, second trick operator. left for his .
home last Friday.
The Misses Eva. Ethel and Beth
Moore spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Susan Gabbard.
Miss Grace Adams has returned
home from Richmond.
Mr. ID. y. Welch has just returned
from his farm near Lexington, where
he has been for a few days.
Judge Lewis Of Whitesburg was
i'm Bprea on SUNDAY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

some interesting experiments IN
tree transplaniing have been made
under the expert supervision Of Mr..
Fletcher. the College gardener.
Mr. Henry Lengfellner has sold hrs
beautiful lot on Jackson 81. next to
Dr. FELTON,, home. to Dr. Sallie J.
NcCollum IL Chicago.
Mr. Henry Reynolds visited
friend, and relatives at Hcidelburg
last week.
\ number ~ cur young people en-
i"yed hay ride To- Brush Greek
Caves. ~ R"ckcastle. Monday. In
the party We're the Misses Anna
Powell. GLADYS PITTS. Nora Wilson.
Alto Brannaman. Mr.. l.. VI. and Mrs
l.. v. spence: and Messrs. Robert
spence. ]. q. Durham. Carl Todd.
Grant Hun. John Napier. A picnic
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
FROM FORMER STUDENTS

Mr. aud Mrs Elmer T.. Gabbard
have recently moved from Louis
Vile to Hopkinsville, Ny. where Mr..
Gabbard Will take charge Of the
First Presbyterian Church during
his vacation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
[, SN. TINE TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 q m 1855 p. m
BEREA l:07 p. m 3;52 q. m
Cincinnati $50 p m 7:45 .. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $50 O. m. Sis p. m
BEREA 1884 p. m 1888 .. m
Knoxville 100 p. m $50 a. m.
Express Train
No. 50 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
BEREA ll:55 a. m
No. 80 will stop at Berea 70 take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o.. and
points beyond
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

llohgu"d represented o. A. C.. st
the Pacific Coast meet at Berkeley.
Calf, on May ,, covering the . mile
c"ur>" m 3mln. 2; Is sec. lowering
the former Coast record by as sec.
In tins same meet the worlds hIgh
Jump record was raised to n. 4
IS inches
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

The announcement comes frOrI
New York City that a daughter,
Dorothy Jewell Maine. arrived on
May 9Th IN the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewell Main, two former Berea Col.
lege students. Mrs Maine IL re-
membered a Miss Lenna Reece Of
Pandora. ONO. Mr. Maine has o
good position IN the office Of the
Bradley Construction Co. the com
pany which builds most Of the sun
ways In New York City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

l"ge, has come into prominrGca
there through his athletic prowrss.
He recently broke the Pacific North
west indoor record for the mile run.
covering the distance IN { min. r.
Is see. IN competition with Mcclure
a member Of the American team at
the Olympic games.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
A. MARCUM, The Jeweler

Clocks. Watches. and Jevelrv Of all
kinds carefully repaired A complete
line Of iewelrv. composed Of watches.
diamond rings. spectacles. silverNa-e,
&c. for sale.
Next door to Cl.rksion'. Hardware.
Main Street
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

Mr. :. W Grathwell. a former
student has won for the second
time the Prohibition Contest IN Pa
'ciilc University. Forest Grove, Ore
gon. This entities him to represent
the University in the intercollegiate
contest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
FOR SALE

One ten disc harrow for sale. Has
been used year. In good order.
All interested call on
A. H. Kidd,
Walnut Meadow Pike,
al Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
THE OCC STUDIO
LOOKING YOUR BEST

LOOkINJ fOON bhSI
Your photograph Is your representative
and IL should show you at your best We
will help you to look your best and see
tina, you are no, ashamed Of your appear
snce
Over Berea Bank and Trust Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
FOR SALE

\ square piano at bargain. Also
Two stoves. VI. l.. Sphinx.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14

Mr.. Guy HobgoOd. formerly stud
eni Of Berea College but now
Junior at Oregon Agricultural col
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-14
LOG AL P A G. E
NEWS or sgapA AND v,crxTY. GATHERED PROM A
VARIETY or SOURCES
BRICK g. EVANS

Nearly all Of the Fire Insurance
Companies have withdrawn from
the state, but Breck q Evans
have some Old Strong Companies
tina, will furnish Any Kind OF In
surance you want.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
SAW MIGHTY BATTLE
Great Crowd Witnessed Defeat of
LittletOn by St. JOhnsbury, 7
to 4-Spectacular Plays.

About 1900 people saw the local
team administer a decisive defeat
to the Littleton team Saturday after
noon. The game was not decisive
until the last inning, so the specta-
tors were treated to an exhibition of
base ball that satisfied all hands. st.
Johnsbury won by punching hits
when needed, and by playing a little
better ball in the field. Llttleton,
with four Dartmouth ex-varslty men
in the infield as the nucleus, was
team that very nearly went home a
winner, and the result of coming
games of the inter-toWn series can
not be forecasted because the teams
are so nearly equal. Roland at
third and Cook at first, for the Wis
itors were a fine pair, turning in fast
and clever fielding all through the
game. Cook contributed a circus,
One-hand. stop of a bad heave in the
first inning, that was spectacular in
the extreme, and the same player
made an unassisted double play by
taking a line drive from Joe MoOre's
bat and tagging Connor who had
slight lead off first, almost in one
motion. McCauley at short, who
was the star of the first Sunset league
in America, and who has since play
ed base ball for several amateur
teams, did his share for the visitors,
but the big noise was the South paw
conqueror of Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania, as we'll as several other strong
college mines. Willard, except for
the eighth inning, pitched slightly
steadier game than Speare, although
touched up quite frequently, and also
contributed three hits to the team.
His effectiveness kept but two ny
balls from the outfeld, so their cali
bre was not as apparent, but they
did their share at the bat.
The home team played its best
game yet, extensively and defensive
Iy. The features were a perfect
throw to the plate by Witt, that cut
off a run, when the ball had been re-
layed to him by Riley" Moore, and
McCauley was already more than
half way home from third, and the
playing of Connor at short, who on
two occasions knocked down drives
that were otherwise good for one or
two bases, once getting an assist at
second, while falling, and the other
time falling but stopping the ball
back of second base.
St. Johnsbury's two runs looked
big in the third inning, but in the
sixth, Littleton found Speare for
four hits, that together with a low
throw to third by Joe Moore, and
sacrifice fly, on which Cook stole
several yards. netted them three
runs. When ST. Johnsbury got an
other run in the sixth and tied the
score, enthusiasm bubbled up more
than ever. In the seventh Speare
lost ground on a couple of hard in
field chances that gave the visitors
the lead again, but when the heavy
artillery opened on Willard and
knocked out five hits and four runs
in the last of the eighth, the local
Joy knew no bounds. The game was
not over however, for the hard dying
Littleton team filled the bases in the
ninth, but it was Speare who con-
quered, for two pop flies, the last
one to himself, settled the game.
The score.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
STORM CAUSES ACCIDENTS
Two Different Teams Upset and
People Hurt

When Henry Patrick and Mrs.
Clara Shaw were going home from
the Fairbanks shops Friday night
after work, the horse became fright
ened when Mrs. Shaw went to put
up the umbrella as they were driv-
ing down the Avenue. In making
the corner by the Avenue House the
wagon was completely upset and the
two occupants were dragged for
some distance up Railroad street.
The horse soon kicked himself free
from the wagon and ran up the
sidewalk, through the crowd of
people that were hurrying to get out
of the storm. He suddenly wheeled
and came back toward the corner.
In turning sharply to go down to-
ward the station the horse fell and
broke his leg which necessitated his
being shot. Although both Mr.. Pat
rick and Mrs. Shaw were badly
bruised, they received no serious in
jury and are again able to be out
Friday afternoon Charles Bacon
and G. Prinard, employees of E. &
T. Fairbanks & Co., met with a SER
ious mishap when the king
bolt of Mr.. Bacon's wagon pulled out
and threw himself and Mr.. Prinard,
who was riding with him, into the
road. They were hurrying up West
ern avenue to reach their home at
% Railroad street, before the ap-
preaching storm should strike, and
were travelling at a brisk pace when
they were thrown out. Mr.. Prinard
struck on his head, cutting and bad
ly bruising his head and neck, and
injuring his hand and side. Mr.. Ba-
con was badly shaken and bruised
about the head and neck but was not
seriously injured and resumed work
the following day. Mr.. Prinard will
not be able to resume his work for
several weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
RESPONDENTS ACQUITTED.
Verdicts of mot Guilty" for Roger
GOOdheart and Henrietta Jones
and w. N. Webb.

Two criminal cases were finished
in county court last week, those of
State VS.. Roger Goodheart and Hen
rietta Jones charged with adultery
and State VS. w. N. Webb charged
with procuring the burning of build
ings with intent to defraud insur-
ance company, and a verdict of not
guilty returned in each. Judge But
Ter was at his home in Rutland and
Judge F. L. Fish of Vergennes pre-
sided in his place.
The case against Webb was a hot
ly contested one, Attorney General
r. E. Brown assisting States Attor-
ney Dutton. The chief witness for
the state was Allen Lee who testi-
fed that he was engaged by Webb to
burn his cottage on the shore of
Bean Pond. There is a case against
Lee charging arson and larcency
and he admitted in his testimony that
he set fire to the Webb cottage.
A divorce was granted Mildred F..
Batchelder from Clyde W. Batcheld-
er, and Annie S. Smith was granted
a divorce from Fred S. Smith.
Tuesday morning court resumed
its sessions and Bush Gilbert charg-
ed with forgery and raising a check
Jeffers charged with forging and
passing a check changed their pleas
from not guilty to guilty. Sentence
was deferred in each case.
The criminal docket was then
gone through, and it was found but
little business remained. The case
against Bush Gilbert for horse steal
ing was nolprossed. There will be
no trial of the case against Allen
Lee. The case against Alice M.
Drown and Milo Persons for adul-
terry was mol pressed. The cases
against Joseph Mailleur for selling
and keeping will be pat on for trial
this morning. E. Carl Coyne will
also be tried on similar charges and
the case against B. E. Ainsworth for
cruelty to animals is also set for
trial. These cases have been mol
pressed: State VS.. Frank Stanley
for intoxication, Lula Gilbert, c..
Wyman Clark and John Bird for
adultery, Joseph Lenora, statutory
rape.
John Collins of Danville, "a years
old, was charged with kidnapping,
he having kept a 15-year old girl,
Hazel Hawkins, at his mothers
house one night, and then
taking her to deserted
lumber camp where they stay
ed two days and he left her. He
first pleaded not guilty, but at the
afternoon session changed his plea
to guilty. He was sentenced to
serve not less than one year or more
than year and a half at the House
of Correction.
Oakley M. Meader was granted a
divorce from Maria Meader for will
full desertion.
The Caledonian was in error last
week in stating that a hearing had
been held in the divorce cases of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Meader The
hearing was in the case of Oakley
NJ. Meader VS.. Emily Meader, par
ents of Guy E. Meader.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
EXHIBITION ON THE LAWN
mans Club House Given At
RPantviaxv


A very delightful entertainment
was given on the beautiful lawns at
Brantview, Friday afternoon. This
was given for the benefit of the Club
House Association. 1t was a very
warm afternoon and the audience
was not as large as it was hoped it
would be, but the number there sure
ly were most appreciative, and felt
that they had been given a great
treat. The program arranged by
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks, Mrs. L. S.
Jewett and Mrs. E. H. Gaskell, COM
mittee, was as follows: music, Cav
otte, Ries, violin solo by Miss Mar
jorie French accompanied by Miss
Lola French; readings '"The Unex-
pected Guests "a Story of Crom-
wells Times" and "a Family Plate
by Mrs. E. S. Osgood of Nashua, N.
H., music, whistling, Lazy Land, !"
Rubens, and f'Lisolette," Leon Ad-
ans, by Miss Lesley Cady accompa-
MED by Miss Eunice McGillivray;
readings, Christmas Chimes, "A
Trolley Car Romance" when De
Folks Is Gone, - THE Boy That Was
Scared o. Dying" Mrs. Osgood;
dancing, Spring Dance Miss Helen
Sylvester of Woburn, Mass. reading,
MIS-. OOQuy the village. OI6SSuldh-
err" Mrs. Osgood.
Mrs. Osgood's selections were
pleasingly varied in subjects, and
she showed herself to be a fine read
er by the admirable way in which
she gave them. Her charming man
ner also added greatly to the pleas
ure she gave. 'The Family Plate,
given in the true Irish dialect and
containing very humorous circum-
stances was particularly good. For
her last reading, Mrs. Osgood was
gowned in a costume of 100 years
ago which had belonged to her
grandmother, and recited in a man
ner that showed talent of the highest
order
Miss Sylvester's dance was very
lovely The setting was ideal. She
wore a dainty little pink costume
ornamented with ivy, and came fit
ting out from under the spreading
branches of the trees way down the
lawn and approached the audience
as a veritable fairy. Pink roses
were used in this dance in a very
charming way. She seemed to i'm |
personate the spirit of the spring |
time.
Miss French and Miss Cady, our
local talent, are always popular and |
did their parts very creditably.
At the completion of the program /
tea and waters were served by the /
Misses Gratia Balch, label Gaskell !
and Winifred Merrill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
IOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in thA
column in reading matter type al the
r te of ten cents line for the sdrsi
insertion and five cents line for sub
se~1Ient insertions of the same copy
st. Andrews Parish Tea will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. P. Grint,
26 Spring street, Thursday after
noon, from 800 to 500 o'clock.
Beginning Friday, July 3rd, and
continuing until further notice we
will sell all trimmed hats at half
price and untrimmed shapes at re-
duced prices. Ella Williamson
Weeks. Hattie Williamson Reed.
For a monument marker or ceme-
terry lettering, write or call up BILL
]. b. Walker.
More houses, more lots and more
farms for sale. c. E. KIRK.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings,
Blackshaw's Hole in the Wall
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22

session Rev. VIM. Shaw of Mont
pelier will speak and also a repre-
sentative of the national prohibition
committee. The afternoon session
will begin at 1880 o'clock and will
be devoted largely to the business
of the convention, adoption of state
platform, nomination of state ticket
and other important matters. The
Wednesday evening rally will begin
at 500 O'Clock and will probably be
addressed by the representative of
the national committee.
Hodges orchestra will furnish
music and there will also be songs by
a male chorus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
LETTER FROM @. A. PROUTY.
States His Position on Certain Pub
lie Questions.

In reply to a letter from J. B.
Campbell asking how he stood on
certain public questions C. A. Prouty
replied quite fully declaring that he
favored woman suffrage, the refer
.endum. but not the initiative nor the
recall of judges. He favors nation
al prohibition. a fair employers IL
ability act, presidential primaries, a
non-partisan tariff board, a compre-
hensive scheme of railroad regula-
tion and a trade commission.
In speaking of party enrolment
for primaries he said in part: 'It
does seem clear to me that the right
to vote in the primary for the nomi-
nee Of a particular party should not
carry with it a pledge to support
Whomever that party may finally
nominate"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
SHOWING RESULTS
Farmers Who Used Association
Chemicals Getting Great Increase
In CrOps-MOre Members.

The season is now far enough ad-
vanced for farmers to see results
from the use of chemicals purchased
/ through the Caledonia County Farm
ers' association last spring and very
! good reports are being received from
all parts of the county.
Charles Taylor of South Kirby
says he used chemicals as a top
dressing on part of a field and the
extra yield is very noticeable. He
is getting / 1-2 tons more hay from
the three acres top dressed than he
got from the four acres not top dress
ed All this land was exactly the
same previously and he used only
$500 worth per acre. Farmers in
that section would do well to look
over Mr. Taylor's field of potatoes,
where he is experimenting with
chemicals, phosphate, manure, ETC.,
with results in favor of the chemi-
calls. He is using the association
sprayer and Pyrox as a spray. Others
in that section who have had good
results from the use of chemicals
are Fred Wood, Ernest Quimby and
Henry Ranney.
60uTy AIWOOu dI ILdSl Ddl net
used chemicals as a top dressing and
is getting three times as much hay
from that plot as from the part of
the same field not top dressed.
Jim Moore is raising potatoes
with the aid of chemicals on land
where it has been impossible to
raise them previously.
F. M. Quimby and w. ]. McLaren
are other Barnet farmers who are
well pleased with chemicals.
Rev. e. e. Grant on his farm at
East ST. Johnsbury compared
chemicals costing $37 with mixed
goods costing $50 with results in
favor of the former.
Leon Snow of Peacham has corn
six inches higher where he used
chemicals than where he used higher
priced mixed goods.
Frank Shaw of Peacham has also
used chemicals for top dressing and
found $50 pounds per acre ahead OF
12 loads of manure.
The following farmers in Peach
am have a good word to say for
chemicals and the results can be
seen at their farms: Harry Farrar,
Ernest Clark, George Richardson,
George Darling, Garfield Darling,
Harvey Lyford, VIII Martin, Moses
Martin and E. w. Lyford.
In Hardwick good results have
been secured at the farms of E. G..
Goodrich, z. G. Bridgman, Bron-
son Estate, Guy Albee, Fred Batten
and C. R. Russell. Mr.. Russell has
10 acres of potatoes, an excellent
field.
All these farmers whose names
have been mentioned would be glad
to have anyone interested visit them
and see things for themselves. ''The
proof of the pudding" etc., and Mr..
Stimson, who has recently visited
these farmers. says that the results
show for themselves.
The past two months there have
been added to the association 33 new
members. Leon Snow of Peacham
has secured seven new members and
if others would follow his example
in saying a good word for the as
sociation, we would soon have a
splendid membership.
Receipts since June 1 have been
$112.6O. County Agent Stimson will
spend this week in Ryegate and
vicinity.
w. ARTHUR SIMPSON,
Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
Notes of the Game.

When Red Gray came to bat in
the second inning Manager Fitch
presented him with a bouquet of car
nations as a farewell token of good
will, from his friends. Red leaves
town shortly for North Troy
Joe Moore sported sun glasses in
center field
The crowd enjoyed WiIlards swing
wind up and Red Spillane's imper-
sonations of Hughie Jennings on
third base.
Hoernle's catch of Cooks high
foul in the last inning, was a peach.
The coach chased in among the Wis
itors for it who showed good sports
manship in scattering as well as they
could.
The series between the towns is
to consist of games every Thursday.