davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

better than he could hurl, turned in
one of the best six-hit stunts when
he was working for Cleveland in
1899 Then he slammed out a single,
a double, three triples and a home
run-a total Of 16 bases-in a game
with Boston. going TO bat seven
times The Old Spiders won this con
test. 10 to g. collecting q hits for
4 total of As bases of Southpaw Mike
Madden
Baltimore the Victim.
In the old American Association
Guy Heckler. of Louisville. once got
three singles and three homers in
a game with Baltimore.
Chic Stahl, when he was in the
Virginia League with Roanoke, once
drove out three singles. two triples
and two homers in one contest
II Cutshaw wishes to equal anoth-
.er league record, he might make nine
hits in nine times at bat in a double
Phillies on July 13, 1897. against the
Louisville Colonels. One Of Del's
smashes that day was a triple
This is not a complete list of the
major leaguers who have made six
hits in games, but It is about as good
list as any dopester can put his
hands on at the present writing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
June 16. 1881 -Dickerson, Worcos-
ter, 5 singles and 1 triple in a game
with Buffalo.
May 4, 1sS9-Denny, Indianapolis.
six hits. for total of 10 bases, in a
game with Pittsburgh.
August Is. 1SS9-Twitchell. Cleve-
land, / single, l double. 3 triples and
home run. in game with Boston.
July 6, 1s93-Doyle, Philadelphia.
s singles and / double, in game with
! Chicago.
June 16 1s94-Delehanty. Philadel-
phia. 5 singles and l double, in game
with Cincinnati.
July 9, 1s94-Brodie, Baltimore. 3
singles, 2 doubles and / triple. in
game with Pittsburgh.
July 10, 1s94-Zimmer, Cleveland,
8 singles and doubles, in game with
Washington.
August Is. 1se5-Davis, New York,
singles, double and triple. in
game with Philadelphia
May IA, 1s96-Stenzel, Pittsburgh
~ aAh6ANot III EdAllN Win bOSlDu.
September 8, 1S96-Collins, Boston
singles, l triple and l home run
in games with ST. Louis.
May 81, 1S97-Tenney, Boston, &
singles and one double in game with
st. Louis.
June "a, 1ss7-Harley. St. Louis. :
singles and ] double in game with
Pittsburgh
June %. 1S97-McCormick, Chicago
4 singles. l triple and / home run
in game with Louisville.
July Is, 1S97-Tucker. WASHINGTON
5 singles and 1 triple, in game Will
Cincinnati.
September 8, 1s97-Keeler, Balti
more, 5 singles and triple, in gam,
with St. Louis.
September 8. 1s97-Doyle. Balti
more, 4 singles and doubles il
game with st. Louis.
June 30, 1S9S-Cooley, Philadelphi,
4 singles, / double and / hcme run
: in game with Cincinnati.
May 81. 1999-Stahl. Boston, 6 sin
gles, in game with Cleveland.
July p. 1s99-Beaumont Pitts
hurgh, singles in game with Phila
, delphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
June "a. 190f--Donlin, Baltimore
? singles, doubles and triples ii
I game with Milwaukee.
July IS. 1901-Nance. Detroit. G
I singles in game with Cleveland
April 25. l902-Harvey. Cleveland
singles, in game with st. Louis.
0 July s, 1902-Murphy. Philadelphis
- singles and / home run, in gam
4 with Boston.
August 25. 1902-Williams, Balti
z more, singles, l double and 1 tripI
o in game with Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Standing OF the Clnbs.

Madeley and Edge Moor continue
their fight this week for the Church
League pennant. Edge Moor had an
easy win over Bethany after a bad
decision by the umpire cut the boys
out Of a chance to win the game.
The score.
HnlhanN. Ehnn Mnnr
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
MADELEY. .ELsMERE.

Madeley won their eighth straight
game on Saturday by downing Els
mere, 5 to 2. The Elsmere boys pad
ded their team for the occasion but
Madeley did not seem to mind it and
walloped Megaw and Davis, getting
ten hits. Jack Ruth of Madeley, play
ed a start game in the field but was a
little off at bat. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

First United, 5. Stolen bases-Cen-
tral. 5; First United. 3. Sacrifice hits
Jacobs. Base on balls-Conner s.
Time of game-l.SO. Umpire-Davis.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
SCORE BY INNINGS

Bethany ..0 90 4 0 0 0 o. 4
Edge Moor ....2 OF 90 OIL / Ill
Hits off-Brodley 9, Davis Il. Earn
ed runs-Edge Moor 6, Bethany 8.
Two-base hits-Riley 2, Carlin /. Ka-
noke 2, Woodington 1 Three-base
hits-Hopewell, Kaiser. Struck out
Brodley 5, Davis Is. Double plays
-Brodley, Faulkner, Jackson. Left
on bases-Edge Moor s. Bethany 8.
Stolen bases-Edge Moor 4. Bethany
3. Hit by pitched balls-Faulkner
Crossan. Bases on balls-Brodlcy ..
Davis 5. Wild pitch-Davis l. Pass
ed balls-Kaiser 2. Stretton out bunt-
ed third strike. Time Of game-2.10.
Umpire-Grear.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Eastlake.
Score BY Innings.

Hits of Holveck, z; of Donohue, l:
of Rolph, 10. Earned runs, Pioneers, 4
Two base hits, Carney, Stewart, Pipino
Three base hits, Monaghan, Donohue, ?
Home runs, Donohue. Struck out, Hol-
week, 5 Rolph, s. Donohue, p Left on
bases, Pioreers, 5; Eastlake, Q. Stolen
bases, Rolph, johnson, ONeil, Lynch
Sacrifice hits, Holveck, Johnson, Weldin.
Hit by pitched lall, Lynch. Bases on
balls. Holveck. 3; Rolph, 2 Number OF
innings pitched by Holvcelz, 8 2-3; Dono.
hue, l3. Umpire, Sullivan.
Browntown did not get a lookin on
Eden. Schlor allowing but two hits.
Forrest poled two doubles The
scnra.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
VANDEVER Gets IN
SIGHT OF PENNANT
At Present All Wilmington
Leaders Seem TO Be In
Front to Stay
DONAHOE MAKES
BATTING RECORD

Results Of Saturdays Games.
vandever, 8; Bancroft 1.
Pioneers, 10; Eastlake, 6.
Eden, z. Browntown, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
FIRST UNITED
SCORE BY INNINGS

NOOItE d IN-NINGo.
Central ...0 0 0 2 o 1 0 3 x-6
First United 20 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Central, 5. Two-base
hits--Duffy, Jacobs. Three-base hits
Jacobs. Struck out-Conner, 10;
Goodwin, 5. Left on bases-Central. 7;
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
ResuIts OF Saturdar Games.

Madeley 5. Elsmere 2.
Edge Moor IL. Bethany 5.
Central 6, First U. p. 2.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Madeiey Keeps Out In Front
In Church League Pennant Race

while Goodwin and Doughton carried
of honors for First United. The score:
CENTRAL
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Johnson. 2b
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
New York at Brooklyn, clear.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, clear.
Only National games today.
American League.
Philadelphia AT New York. clear.
Washington at Boston. clear.
Jetroi' at Cleveland, clea. two
games.
Chicago at St. Louis, part cloudy. two
games.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore, clear.
Kansas City at Buffalo, clear
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. clear.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
MACHINIsTs TO PLAY BALL.

At South Side Park tomorrow after
noon employees of Hilles and Jones
Company will play the Belts Machine
Company baseball club for the cham
pionship Of the machine shops of the
city. The game will be worth while.
Batteries for Hilles and Jones will be
Fletcher, Delight and Bradley; Belts
Machine Company, Myers, Worrall
and Hilles. The game will be called
at 2.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Bancroft
Score by Innings

Tlrneu runs, NanutNtT, T. IWu' DISC
hits. Allgard. Struck out. by Dougher
tv 9, by Mckinney Z. Double plays,
Keatlev, unassisted Left on bases, Van
dever 4, Bancroft 6. Stolen bases Min
ker J. Iougherty, Crouch, A. Doughertyi
Dunn. j. Mcmahon. Deaver, -ickimmey.
Tase on balls, of Dougherty 2. off Nc
KINNEY / Passed balls, Walther 2
Time Of game, hrs. Umpire, Cunning
ham.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

Mat Donohuo put himself on the
baseball map by rapping out a homer
and two triples of Mr. Rolph, and
proved a factor otherwise in Pio-
neer's easy walk away from East
lake Monaghan also poled a triuple
The score.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

Totals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nrar. everyone INDUCES their ~
gett. aHl tho digestive organs arc
.h. -l resulting in a congestion OF
ro..8naa waste that clogs the bow
FL ard causes much misery and dis
Tho most effective remedy 10 cor
re.f thl. condition is the comhiua
lion of simple laxative herbs With
..bar. fro as ~ CALDWELL sgr
pn p.p..r This natural. plea
.a1t-taaUrg remedy, gentle SET pos.
tive n action and quickly relieves
.rH.s. Ion. con fipaH0u SICK mead
.s,r. balrr.nr. etD. Drug stores sell
DR. CALDWELL. syrup popsin 40 -"
cont. ana 800 bottle. and h
thousands of homes IL is thc indi--
.r.H.abIe family remedy Fnr o. free
tr..I bo.r. write 200 pr $751; p. Ca''
.eH s washington $50 Monticello
u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

N-akues= oi fhe repnblic 80 fhIs
s-rrr % ffair history
ff Could T01ls zoo fHaf .ue rom.
Ier much IiI f0 thr national 'lr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
GUARANTEED


NJ
.,..
... ID.
..I and we guar
...ea " perfect DO. 'r every
popped. Post pay us o. '''
a.u, ask
IA H..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

By HORACE KENDALL.
-G-3-i1-tl--+ DepIty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
sPLENCID CROPS IN GERMANY
BY SuLPHkTE Or AMMONIA

Berlin. Oct 23-CCores2ondence
Of the Associated P-essj.-German
farmers Will continue to feed the
country without the aid 0: oversea
imports, in the opinion o: Prof Ger
lach. an authority in agricultural
chemistry Speaking before the Ger
man Agricultural Society q: its year
,y meeting at Berlin he gave details
showing 10 what extent in 1914 and
1915 the yield Of crops was increased
by using sulphate Of ammonia and
cyan1mide. a combination Of atm0s-
phe-ic nitrogen with calcium. as fer
I,ize.s In these .eru.ize-s. he says.
German farmers have q fully satistac-
tory substitute for TIE nitrate Of
soda which they have been importing
20 the amount Of about so5,o0J tons
year.
Prof Ge..ach regards the new in
iu.try O.! extracting nitrogen from
'.le atmosphere as o. great promise
.or tire future of the German food sup
Fly. He said that the factories for
its recovery, mostly begun since the
outbreak -f the war. are now finished
or nearing completion, and that when
they are all in operation they will
produce yearly an equivalent OF l20,-
0nC tons Of pure nitrogen OF already
considerably more than half Of what
vas formerly imported. \ consider
able proportion of this is now being
used by the military authorities for
making ammunition but viii. ter the
war, be available for ferti,iz.ng pur-
poses.
Pending the increase Of the output
tin all kinds Of crops can be fertiiized
with cyanamide. Prof. Gerlach advises
that it be used mainly for increasing
the grain yield; potatoes-the largest
crop by far produced in Germany
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

--s. AXE VI - -=5-3,- -=as=s. s-1E
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z-= s--- "a Icy s-2= go 80 .---
szz z-- c-z= ---t--g -------
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FL ---5 -=-= .-E- -zts-1= IL range
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--z-= az 5--a- z75- - .--
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~- zc-=z-= p z---1s- ------. e
z-- ---C z-5-. --=-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

--.= wa 80 st-= --=-6s Il -=-
.5-s = LIS A-Es-=s E1s- t-z c-=s-
~ c: ~ superiority g. --s 81 s-ock
sys-=- -r=- re -15=-- -=--o- O.
sting --- s1-= z--=zs ~. :
LEASING ---=- z-5 -----E -=- 80
80 = sI- zz= - .5- c-zc-s-
sex
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z-5ck training sd Mss 84--zczl=.
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l--5 --=- 1r- again t=-z-z= O. IL
--c---=s Tz.= -y case Before
=--=-=5 -i---- T5-z -T3 -----s
1z5 -z[ ---y=5 ~ sane rz-- 90
: y=z- S---= ! have c==- Working
--55- ~. ---= have 1-zg=- c--==
5-=-c1.. I'D utterly t-s-z.-.-z- -3.ss
II TIE L=.-- TIE Cup C. Lie z1t
.Ez= Reward = i: 1zt-'. t==- :.r
-y T=-=z--= training z s:-cz E1-z
4 T--5 have 1=e- Lost
TIE E=zz-1- which IS t-e .o.1;
Vo-s O. tzs talented sc-e-- author.
g.. Cz-t-e- Sullivan and O. ". I1cs
himself. i released = four parts. and
pictures human interest story @:
TIE stage ~.-a skill and cumulative
dramatic effect L zt.l 5e shown zt
;1= 'Nz.es-c Wednesday.
Friday George Kleine presents the
5ve-pz- farce. stop Thief
There are ,zo k.eg;omzn.zcs and
,~2 real crooks i. stop Thief" Als9
here IS z do-5.e Welding pending
Into this household Z t-ieTt1g maid
.1t-51-ce= 1e- sweetheart real
COOK TIE ..=p-5-zl-sc Is ~ mill
.51a.r= sz;1e- Of the t~o g.--s a5Ou;
20 w=c The 5-.5=-,o-5= is swsre OF
her .s--e-s 9-e5-scuoa :9- stealing
51, j. ignorant o. t1= fact that 1e-
'5r-= husband is 50 afflicted Oa=
-.-z5-e article after another d.sap-
ears in The mos, mysterious manner
nd IN ta= search for the cu.pric many
funny situations are evolved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
Xln.n Eab1 Has the croup

When 2 mother Is awakened IRON
sound sleep 70 find her child T1o Ii:
gone 70 bed apparently in the best @.
health struggling for breath. sAe Il
naturally alarmed. Yet i. she cal
keep her presence Of mind and give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ever!
ten minutes until vomiting IS prOduc
ed. quick relief will follow and tie
child will drop 10 sleep 70 awaken il
the morning as well as ever. This
remedy has been in use for man!
years with Uniform success. Obtain
zglz everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
-C5==- ELrHIC< - 7c.A-
-C-Gy AND -CU-T7C -

--= -r=- ,----s- .,-==- z-.-- ROB-
~. ws-=.e. Il. - - Psrz. .5.sg
z-s ,5-s--gz u his lz-es. release.
TIE F-ss- o. Al Emerald v-
r-z-as-. .sz ~ Of his tzrg-..s role.
-.,. ,-g-55-s-s and il g.r-- c2-
-.-.-.--.-sa. -., ts.--gr.-z his ability 4.
. .e-s-zl c--.z. e..-zres IN IL pay.
-. has g5-1 COMPANY Of W1-.t
s-.s.-s in his ..--g-- sr5 III picture
s. III ,-z. could D. desired b. movie
..-s
Mar P.,...-s called 5y many Tie
-s-.. os --a .--sa-- whose er=-y
..,sa-s-cs IL motion pictures zs
-ac1 IN assurance o. eut=-u.z-e-t'
----a =. T.r.-v il. .5- teue.-y -e-..
ia z,,ss--z in re g.cc1-zz-,1 Of.
r4.-- pe--z-t D=.zao,s latest -5r-. .
gszs ,.-a and z character .1zt|
60 .-a ..s- .s has 10 other --ey u .
--s~- she has ever been r-s --.@t. .
.r.- t-r--+--g her last screen IT..
..--..- .--a Darn Of Tomorrow
.,4 -r...-e PAL
---ss e.a..a-. PRODUCTION e. re
ra~-rs PLAYER. F.,u comgsny Oh tae|
p.-z----, -r5g-au is delightful.
,o-.t-s-f-- Of comedy and drama. I
--.- ,s-.-s-- elements o. rt5-- are
thoroughly human. After the perfect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
1t.tE EHpEcT EOR col OS IS

pIWE FOREo FON DU-Do t.
Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Houey which goes
TO the very root Of cold troubles. u
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend Of
man in driving away colds. More
over. the po.ne-hOrey qualities are pc
rl,iarly effective ip fighting children s
colds. Remember that cold broken
at the start greatly removes the pos
sibility Of complications. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
BESSIE RARRIScALE AT
MAJESTIC WEDNESDAY

BESSIE Ea-riscale. star Of the four
par, Mutual Masterp.cture The Re.
ward was ta.Eing over motion pic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

can do very wei without > fertilizer.
AS is proved By the splendid crop OF
this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Edwin A. Russell Of Springvale, Ne.
Efficiency in Education Florian G.
Arey of Stonington, Me. "Colby's Sol
diers in the Civil Wa" Murray A.
Morgan Of Millinoeket, lie. The
Benefits of Co-Educational System
Carroll E. Flanders oc Skowhegan.
"CoibE's Sons at Chicago University
Daniel W. Ashley Of Woodsville, \. II.
William Austin Rogers" Albert D.
Gilbert, Nethuen. Mass. "A Hero Of
the Sword Arthur F. Bickford Of
Dorchester, Mass. EARLY College
Days Albert j. O'Ne!I of Nashua. y.
Colby, Past and Future" VIII
liam ]. Pendergast Of Dorchester,
Mass. Some Observations on Collese
Life Earle n. Woodward Of Jones'
port, Me.
The annual Murray Prize debate.
postponed from the last semester at
Colby. will be held early in March, or
possibly late in February. The two
teams will be composed of the fol-
lowing men: Campbell of Ashland
Dyer OF Oakland: Sully OF Waterville;
Flanders of SkoThegan; Rockwell of
Dorchester, Mass: F1eldbrave of Ala
habad. India. The prelininaries for
the Murray Prize debate, regularly
scheduled for the present academic
year, and open to the 50 students elect
ing the course known as Debating s.
will be held in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
A KIDNEY MEDICINE WITH
THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS

Several years ago suffered from Kid.
ney and Bladder trouble. l was COM
pietely run down in health and lost %
pounds In weight. l suffered nearly all
the time. / could not bear to ride in a
buggy and could not walk over 10 yards
without having 70 sit down, / could not
eat hardly anything. had several doc
tors working on me severa! years. They
tried everything and did not gain in
health. A Swamp-Root almanac was left
at my house and after reading 1t, l re-
solved TO try your remedy. l obtained
six bottles through the druggist and had
taken five of them when 1 was entirely
cured Gained - pounds in weight in a
Jew weeks and was a new man in every
respect. l always keep DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root in the house. and decom-
mend it to my friends as have not the
slightest doubt OF it's ability to cure
Kidney trouble In its worst form.
Yours very truly,
T. J. CARLISLE,
Enterprise. Alabama
State Of Alabama
Coffee County
sworn to and subscribed before me,
his the 18th day Of July 1909
S. n. ROME.
Judge Of Probate Of Coffee 10. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
COLBY COLLEGE
Dual Debate, Maine VS.. Colby
Public Speakers Preparing for
Course-Murray Prize Debate
Speakers Making Ready for
Contest.

Arrangements have been como;eted
Tor dual debate between L. of Maine
ana Colby, 10 take place in April the
cate viii be announced later. The
question will be the single tax ap-
Piled TO cities Of 5000 or over. the
text OF tie question being: Pc
solved. that in Cities Of % 800 and Over
In the United States, & Tax uaon Land
Alone Should BE .Subatitucedf for the
Present Real Property Tax. the Sub
stitut!on to Be Gradual and Completed
Within Ten Years" Each institution
Will compete with two teams, the de-
bates taking place in WaterviIle and
Orono the same night, Colby maintain
ing the affirmative in Waterville and
Maine the affirmative in Orono Cues
tons we're submitted by Maine and
Colby picked the question.
The students in Prof. H. c. Libby's
advanced public speaking course,
known as Public Speaking. T." are
preparing their addresses to be given
in the college chapel on Monday eve
n!ngs in Jan. For three successive
Monday evenings. namely Jan. Ii, is
%, these addresses will be given, I'M
der the auspices of the department Of
public speaking. The addresses are
brief and four men will speak each
evening. The list of subjects and
speakers: "A Tribute to a Teacher"
Paul T. Fraser Of Dorchester, Mass
"An Apostle Of American Freedom"
Francis L. Irwin Of Dorchester, Mass.
"Colby's Contribution to Education"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
WAIVE

NORTH-Mrs. Jerusha Loveioy
passed away at $50 P. NJ. Thursday at
the home Of her son, c. NJ. Lovejoy,
which had been her home for some
years, and where she had been ten
derby cared for. Her age was - years
and months. This village has always
been ner home and she will be much
missed. Funeral exercises were aeld
Sunday at IL a. m. at her late home,
Rev. Costello Weston officiating. The
bearers were c. E. Rankins, John
Richmond. Fred Allen and Harry
Mason. The flowers were beautiful In
terment was in the family lot in the
village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
FAIRFIELD

John Keen who passed away Monday
at the Soldiers Home at Togus, was a
life long resident at Fairfield. He went
to Togus about four years ago.
Mrs Nellie Hopkins of Skowhegan
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston L. Delano. returned Tuesday
to her home.
Louis Guimond of Shawmut has gone
to Deadwater. where he will be en-
ployed in the woods for the remainder
Of the winter.
Harry Kimball of Augusta is the
guest at Hinckley of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. futile.
The meeting of Emery Kinds Camp
s. Of ". has been postponed from
Tuesday evening until next week,
Tuesday, when the annual election Of
officers will be held.
Oscar Mayo has returned to his home
in town after a few days visit in Dex-
ter as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cloutier. Mr. and Mrs. Cloutier accom-
panied him home. and will visit Mr..
and Mrs. John Mayo, Robinson street,
Mrs. Cloutiers parents.
The first rehearsal Of Rural Ministries
will be held on Thursday evening at
the Universalist church under the di-
rection OF Rev. Lester L. Lewis and DR..
F. A. Knowlton.
Mrs. William Craig Of Pennington is
the guest Of Drs. w. H. and E. H. WAL
tiers. at their home on Summit street.
Oscar Baker. who has been passing
two days in town on business, left
Tuesday for his home at Gardiner.
Miss Alice Nye has returned to The
Forks. where she teaches. after pass
ing several days with her father, Coun-
ty Treasurer W. w. Nye.
Henry Perry Of Rumford is in town.
called here by the death Of his brother.
Joseph Perry.
Leroy Smith, who has been i'll at his
home on upper Main street, is able to
be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
WITH THE BOWlERS

High string at the Colonial Aileys
tuesday was 100, rolled, by Wing, cap
tam OF the strong johnson Brothers
team. This string stands out all the
hetter because Of the sharp competi-
ton, Tommy" Golden starting with
liS, then Augustus crack man. Riu
cFoss' topping them over for 11s.
A great deal CT interest is being
manifested in the proposal to match
Bill cross for 20 strings against ~
Harrington of Gardiner, present State
champion. Cross performance Ia
oeen SO consistent that Augusta fans
are convinced that on 10 strings rolled
IN Gardner and 10 at the Colonial
harrington would have the race of his
NE. arrangements are expected to be
perfected within few days for this
match. ''AS
most interesting feature in con-
nection with bowling as a clean sport.
Is the intense interest displayed and
sklil exhibited by the younger crowd
OF oowiers. At the Colonial Alleys
Cyrl Cote has been showing phenoyn-
email class. He has pulled a single high
string OF 1913 and grand total for FIVE
saihss OF o4Z II Is doubtful If this rec.
ora mas been surpassed by any II.
year-old boy in the State. In connec-
tion with the above the management
OF the Colonial Alleys will back him
Tor 10 strings against. any 17-year.old
boy in the State.
Monday. H. Parlin at the co,oris,
oowied 10 strings with a grand total
OF lo41. To the first man eouallinp mr.
SURPRISING that record in the nerf 70
SO. p'i1e VI
FOR the week Of Jan. to Ian ID a.
the Colonial alleys the following pri,ss
are hung up: 81 day for the high
est single string and S. for the hieh.
est string total Of the week. In The
tnree string contest any three NAV hs
taken and need not be consecutive
A Challenge.
l hereby challenge any bowler nm
ger ~ years OF age in Augusta. Halle.
Wen or Gardiner, to a l0-strinp no.toh
TO be rolled on the Colonial Alleys ~
Augusta. date and purse to be arr. -
with the management.
CYRIL COTE.