davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
US. MUST STRIKE
HARD IF AT ALL
COL. hoOsENEIr
"No Fight Won BY Parrying
Alone" Asserts i. X. In
Statement
cot. RoOsEvEIr

HARTFORD, Conn. March Sill
Ne go to war With GERMANY We mus.
,trlke hard with the largest expe
dictionary force that can pc raised.
declared Col, Roosevelt in Pm inter
view published here today. indoors
ing the Connecticut plan o. takin-
military census.
mo fight was ever won By parry
ing alone" he continued a fight
must be- won by hitting 10 would
De- fulnous 90 go 70 war a little, and
not much II would be ruinous 20
prepare a little. but only a little"
Commenting on the disclosure OF
The attempt 20 align Japan and Mex
CO against the United states, the
colonel said what Germany Ut
rcmpts 20 do now, even sh0nld 81
all. IL all Try TO do some time in
the future"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

the commission for relief in Bel
GUM. today outlined a plan OF feed
inc New York's Dor. lie declared
stores should be established thru
which food. purchased al low prices
in huge quantities. may b. distrlb-
uted to persons holding tickets. The
tickets. he said. should be Issued hy
body OF investigators. lie TX
pressed the opinion that there Is
plenty OF food for every one in tho
country. with a great deal left over.
Organization. he declared. Is
the solution for the problem.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books received IN The Detro.,
-ublic library are The spell %
ne Hawaiian ISLANDS and tho phnir
pine Mrs T. vs.. ?. Anderson "Ar
tetc and decorative stcacrs~ C.
8. AuC5ey "G0sDel IN ARR
naiey Relation of 5culp.u tC
a-cEite. T. j.. Henur ~tod-
,u says. J. Sc Berdan True
food salJ,a and their los costs"
~ &. T.rza Art IN drc vida
Eolmar Personal health" vi ars
Brady Investment and snecal1
ion" Thomaa Conway "Adycrt.s
ing BY notion plcyures ~ -
Deach Discovery. the sp'rit ana
servicc % science. r A. Gregory
Bonnie Scotland W r GuT
'.Nemesis OF dccdity. % studs OF c.
man character. r. 6 A. HOlmr
Practical school and houe gar
Gen O.. S.. Hood, "Yeor Cf I
youh~ So % HoEclls spool
days. Fro DE sunday school Marion
Lawrence "The French revo.1.
i1n." Louis Wadeln Great -ya'
lsy." r. l.. Masters Book oi tar
Fale rsre11ts." a. 81 Nrttlcton.
Military and colonial policy Of Oh
United states" Elihu Root Ma.
tiunM being G. W Euy aIl "Z.on
ism and the Jewish future - Sach
er, Advertising Harry Upper,
Practical track maintenance" *. j.
Van Auker Andrew Jackson =
e. Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Give $1,000
TOPEACE CAUSE
X. n. Weber and James Cou-
zens Make Donations
To League

Edward A. Filene. OF Boston. vice
chairman OF the League 10 Enforce
Peace. who Is In Detroit 10 interest
local business men IN the project. Is
making substantial progress in Sc.
curing funds to further the work OF
the league.
Mr.. Filene Is one of these men
who are willing 10 back their prin-
eipIes with their money, and he has
made a donation % $4,000 TO the
cause of peace lie hopes TO raise
S25o.oo0 In Detroit. and the fund
starts on with two subscriptions OF
5000 each. the donors being X. n.
Weber and Police Commissioner
James CouEens. Other smaller sub
scriptions have been made.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
WOMAN AUTOIST
WINS IN COURT

Miss Florence Brown. sister OF pa
Yid a. Brown. president OF the Gen
crai Zee company, FRIDAY morning
achieved the distinction Of being the
6rst Detroit woman 10 overthrow
the impounding provision OF Police
Commissioner Couzens' automohilc
ordinance.
Miss Brown was charged with
leaving her machine in Cadillac-sQ
near Batesat, In such manner
that IL INSTRUCTED the sidewalk 70
WAS admitted that the car was park
ed about 90 feet from uho nearest
curbing
When the complaint was made.
Miss Brown. with her sister Jane,
was on her way 20 the theaicr.
They didn't have The 81 required
b. the police as an impounding fee.
Instead. Miss Brown protested that
she had nor violated the nrdinence
and insisted that she De- permitted
20 sign The AFFIDAVIT stating that she
would no. pay ne fff becsntc 81
her couGdcn-e .n tr innee 1cr The
police hgJ to Gag UD n0tAf public
md the sFirri, VAS Juiy s.Enad
friday molnBs the ease Camc boz
fare jude leEr ara &c ve as
aissed Thc lgdre held the Office
,hauid haFt pr some rlar. GA the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

high price OF food. They were sent
into stores In Manhattan and thu
Bronx. where they began vying with
the aristocratic Atlantic kind The
western FISH are selling AZ SIN cents
a pound and the Atiantic's offsprsng
are trying to bring 10 cents for the
same i6 ounces.
When the smelts are gone the
mayors food commission Is going
70 offer a ton Or 50 OF homlny. Also
100000 pounds OF Brazilian beans
arc going 10 take a whAck az the
food prices
Herbert G. Hoover chairman OF
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Healy Needlework
Shop
Cnaefnf All D.v
Special Al Day

BABY PILLOW SLIPS, hem.
stitched and stamped f0r solid
and eyelet embroidery T5c values
Tor ...--, ........---..... SOC
CHILDREN PLAY APRONS
and HATS 10 natchy STAR oed fo-
outline 5gc values. for 2se
GUEST TOWELS. stamped on
ane quality linen. soc values
ioi ..-.t... -.,.- ........-.-.. . sc
Fancy HGCK TOWELS. stamp.
ed with our new crsl sns. z5c val
ues. for ..................2 5c
Hemstitched PILLOW CASES.
stamped for solid and eyelet en-
brOIdery 15c values for ...... zoe
Blue Crepe KIAtOSOS. stamped
for French knot embroidery. 500
values, Tor. ......... so
Discontinued line q PACKAGE
GOODS. Values 20 sc. f0f $50
CARRIAGE ROBES. starnsa r
on nne quality Dique 75c values.
TOT ..--....s. ...-+--...s...... Soc
DESK SETS. IN coIors. Blue.
Pink and Green, sLo0 values
TOT .--.-..---. ....-..-,.. 35c
CARD TABLE COVERS. an
made 40 and ready for use 75c
values, for ................. 2sc
Heaiy's Needi~vvovk she's
Maia F10or
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Dress Nets Saturday

SILK Dress Ne,s. - inches wide.
for Blouse and Gowns. in Black.
White. Nav Brown. Gold. Orchid.
SKY. Turquoise. Copen and Pur-
pie Sf.25 quality Tor 55c %
Cotton FiIet Squares for making
Bed Sets. Dresser Scarfs. Buffet
Covers. Chair Backs. Luncheon
Sets and Baby Pillows
Size i2si2, our zoe quality, for
toc.
Sire t2Si7. our soc quality, for
25e.
Sire 1923 ,, our 7so quality.
for soc.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
NEW MADISON
THEATER WILL
OPEN NEXT WEEK

The new Madison theater, broad
Way and Wiiherell-st- opposite
Grand Circus park. viii open a.
doors next week The FIRST hlm pro
dnctlon 10 BE- shown In this hOmr
OF the motion picture. viii be Mary
Pickford In The Poor Little Rich
Girl" George Starr. formerly man
aver OF the Washington theater. has
been appointed manager OF the Mad.
ison.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Until Noon i'm
Leather Shop

Pin Morocco LEATHER BAGS
Silk lined. inside purse and mir.
ror. s1.25 value. for ....... zee
HAND PURSE with back strap:
double pocket with inside frame
Sl0O value. for .............. sec
Real Yachette HAND PURSE
With Vienna strap and enamel
buckle; double pocket inside
purse $500 value, for ... 81 .49
VELVET BAGS-Ranging in
price from $500. $500, $1,000
and s12.00 values for .... $500
HsaIy's Leather shop--MsIn PIssr
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Until Noon Only in
Neckwear

GEoRGETTE CoLLARs-Plaln
hemstitohed. Picot edge and lace
trimmed 5sc values for ... sc
NET COLLARS Deep sailor
back. lace insert and hem. sc
values, for ..-.................. 49e
BOUDOR CAPS and SLIP.
PIERS Pink and blue. 75c val
ues Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c
Colored GEORGETTE col
LARS - Grey. Shadow Lawn
Green. Tan Champagne. Mustard,
Blue and Pink: $3.50 values
LOT --.-.-.... .........-..... 9oc
STOCK and JABOT OF ChantiIly
lace 5sc values Tor. soc
High Neck GUiMPEs of fine
quality Of net csc values for 45e
GEORGLTTE COLLAR and
CUFF SET 49, Hand embroidered.
300 values for ..............7 9c
BROADCLOTH COLLARS -
Plain and hand embroidered
Slightly soiied. $50. 500 and
800 values .....-s-.........7 &c
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Until Noon in
Jewelry

Sterling Silver and Green Gold
BAR BROOCH and CIRCLE PINS
With white and cOlored brilllants.
SOC and 75c values. for ....... pic
THEDA BARA FINGER RINGS
Plain ONYX. some with brilliant
settings 1875 values for ... 75c
italian Jet BROOCH. BAR and
CIRCLE PINS. soc and 75e val
ufNs TOT .s+sss.sssssss4. Eac
Genuine Italian JET BEADS
Neck length. $3.50 value. for $50
Genuine Fish Scale PEARL
BEADS A. Cream 100 values.
for .......- ........ soc
ENAMEL BEhI rs PINS
Sterling silver. zoe values fgr csc
HeHiy's Jeweiri shop-Waia Itssr
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
ssloOnksspsr pleads Guilty.

Charles Bereeron. saloonkeeper.
al No. 2Sa Morrell-st. pleaded
vHty FRIDAY morning before Judge
William r Connolly TO keeping his
saloon open during prohibited
hours he VAS remanded TO the
county JAIN for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
All Day Hdkf.
Special

Ladies pure Linen Hemsritched
plain and dainty embroidered
Shamrock Handkerchief. our l5c
quality. special for Soc
Ladies pure Linen. Initials.
hemstitched border. only broken
assortment Of initials TO close out
a. 500 dozen.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Why Eat Potatoes ?

AT eight cents a pound the
potato is a needless luxury"
SAYS the New York Board Of
Health. The potato is seventy
five per cent water and the rest
is mostly starch. 1t is a good
food when eaten in combination
with proteid foods-but not
worth eight cents q pound. Cat
out meat, eggs and high-priced
vegetables and stick 10 cereals
and fruits. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits (cost two
ceats) with milk make a COM
plste meal, supplying all the
rutriment needed for a half
days work. For breakfast
with hot milk; for dinner
with sliced bananas or stewed
prunes. Made at Niagara
Fslls. y. y.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
All Day Glove
Special

Two-Clasp Alexandra French
KID Gloves. over stitch and pioue
seams. In Browns. Tan, Ivory.
Navy. Champagne. Black and
White. $500, s2-2s, $3.50 Or.
Short silk Gloves In Cham
payne. silver. Mastic. Brown.
Navy. Grey. Black and White. soc
and 800 pr.
Other numbers ia short six
gloves. 6Se, 75e. s1.25. $50.
HeaIy's Glove shop--MaIH FIosr
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

| - "a - On
1 49, a n re>I h,,sv a,f Cat.
-x -
~
- szsu your KNOW
- renoon why.
60 800 asa p,.-s-.. ar.
ns-r g. go -
4 ~ ~ ~-,... r,r.r -. . 40
Al WOOL CRIB Blankets with
) &,,. 80
- :.
-6T
pnkf~ru Tnb1> (.Iofhs az xarau
49, noss and bowknot patterns,
80 3 fsw conventional designs.
AZ rars Irish sun bleached linen;
n - HAeh o~en w. -.
Y1susttsohsd Huck Towels
No a1x<o inches striped with bor.
~ n around aiso monoxram
spaca Irish make. 80 Der cent
nnGn. s1.oo value. You can buv
eksn until II O'Clock for 51e ca
~. AM pettico.t. WITH a row.
q fYlet iaee cottor aus, rpfrla
faB vaiua SATURDAY morn.
~ .. s,ss..
,r...,,. -. 80,
.-s,.--S .s,s -. s'' an. $50
~r-.-,sa.-~ 90 s-s,~ 49,
-. :, or - ,,
- mn
,s..su 49,. 60. -,
/. ><ss -. -. G.. ...-sa,
80 -. e...-s
,s '
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Saturday Am Day Special

Artificial Decorative Flower Shop.
A table full Of Decorative and
imported FLOWERS --- Roses.
Corn Flowers. Forsythla. etc.
Values 25c TO $500. Saturday >.
price. .............f2 M,e 70 500
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Until Noon in
Hosiery

Ladies' Black Cashmere HOSE.
IN fine quality 800 value .Sse
FIBER SILK HOSE 49, Black
only. Size 81 25c value ise
FANCY SILK HOsE-.In all
popular shades o. stripes. dots and
checking sI.25 values. CSC
LADIES SILK HOsE-Extra
size, black. with double garter
tor, heel and toe. g125 value.
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. csc
wafn NYouv
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Until Noon in
Toilets

All round BATH TABLET
SOAP. l0c cake. { for ...... 2sc
FACE POWDER. SOC box
Tor t.,...s.. -......s........2 9c
Iour Row BRISTLE TOOTH
BRU 81. Guaranteed. sc val
SASiTOL TOOTH PASTE. Csc
value ............... fqc
sEELY's PERSIAN BALM. 25c
value ..,.........-.-,,..... f9e
Heaiy'.--Nafn Fiosr
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
? S 7 A 7 E !
| COUNTY
| 7 AXES
ARE DUE

TIE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
for The year IoiS-IsI7 In the several
Ward. Of the CITY Of Detroit, In
etsaIaG school Taxes In Territory
Annexed Is said wards. hHve been
a~poslted vfth the AefinG County
rr.ssar~r ~ the BOARD Of Assessors
NJ the CITY 81 Detroit. under the pre-
,t.ioss OF Isscst Aet Ne. s7S 1879.
section ,. "a smesded, snd Act Ne.
4 Approved February ~, 1917, for
tae collection Of state sna Couaty
raHe. for said year. TIE AetiaG
4 Csusty rr~sssrer a. cem@aadea 60
collect TIE several Sums mentioned
ls the last ~eiu@n 90 the As-es--
s.sat Rsiis durisg the MONTE oF
aARCa, 1871. without peusity. On
al tsEe. remsIsing UNPAID ON
APRIL .. 1877. FOUR PER CENT
VII nv ADDED. ON And AFTER
TINE ., 1917. ONE PEn CENT. PER
aoSTH AVID COLLECTION PEE
Will nc ADDED UNTIL PAID.
JOHN y. W. vEDcOUw.
AstlsE County TrcssureT.
Ofscs hears, sac a. N. 90 p -
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Until Noon in
Downstairs Shop

METAL READING LAMPS
Stand firmly on floor. You can
adjust the Hight 10 just the right
place. Values 500 10 $500. Sat.
urday morning $3.50 70 $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

w YonK. March s.-Ten tons
b rnloe epost snsits were dumped
~ ~ noshst herr today IN a
$1,000 oI1snpt 10 force down the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
SILVER SHOP
Saturday An Day Special

Sheffield Silver GRAVY
BOATS with tray. Excellent 500
Naiut .s.....-. -..-t...... N.3O
BREAD TRAYS-Can be used
for cake and fruit. $500
Yaiues ...s,..s.t....... 500
Enameied or Genuine Mahogany
CANDLESTfCKS .....st.oo pr.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
LAMP DEPT.

.BOuDOIR LAMP White
enamel. Some are slightly dam
aged f2.25 values for ... .sf.25
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
SILVER DEPT.

sheffield SANDWICH BAS-
kETs with handles. $500 values
LOT go. =. ..........t..... -. 90
CASSEROLEs--Nickel silver.
GUERNSEY POTTERY - s45o
value .........s3 90
Bfs.t... r,a--.-.-- -.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

Waia FToor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
CHICAGO 5, BROOKLYN 2

Chicago, June 3--Chicago punched
hits today and defeated Brooklyn 5\to
before one of the largest crowds Of
the season Galore held the locals to
six hits, but they managed to bunch
four of these in the fourth inning, one
being a homer by Doyle which cleared
the right field wall and sent a runner
across the plate ahead of the captain
and another was a triple by Mann.
which also sent in home run. In
this round the locals counted four
times They added another run, how
ever in the seventh inning on a
squeeze play.
Douglas was hit hard. but snappy
fielding prevented the visitors from
scoring more than twice. A pair of
hits combined with an error and a wild
pitch gave the champions the first run
and Hickman's homer which went to
the 1agpole in center field in the eighth
inning, netted the other. The score:
Brooklyn ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 l l 0-2-8-3
Chicago ... 0 0 0 4 0 0 l 0 O-5-6-l
Galore and Miller; Douglas and Ell
lott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
BOSTON BEATEN
BY CLEVELAND
ON SATURDAY

Boston, June 3.-For once Fadeaway
Jim Bagby declined to fadeaway for
the Red Sox. In the damp session at
the Fenway Saturday he BANKED the
champions, to 0. holding them to
three blows and not permitting a run
ner to reach first after the third frame.
AS Harry Frazee would put it, base
hits were as hard to find as yester-
days paper.
Opposing Bagby on the slab were
Dutch Leonard and King Bader. The
Californian officiated the first seven
stanzas and was almos. entirely to
blame for the defeat, his low throw in
the third putting the Indians in the
way of producing a run, and in later
frames he was swatted hard.
Bader pitched the last two innings,
Speaker getting q hit off the former
Buffalonian, who was showing for the
first time in a championship game be-
fore home crowd.
1t was a rather good day for Spoke.
He hit safely three times, one of his
blows being a triple, and he drove in
two runs. In the field he was the
Tristram of old. He gathered seven
chances and some of them were hard
to get. He roamed,s everywhere and
it seemed that almost every place the
Red SoX hit there was Spoke wait
ing to grab them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

cred Took up the question Of wo-
mans suffrage and prohibition in Cal
ifornia and showed that 1t had incrcas-
ed the number of dry towns in that
state from 1877 to over 500. Said that
the statement that suffrage states had
not improved morally could. not be
backed up by proof and commended
that they were. Asked anyone who
did not think so to write to any of the
prominent officials of those states.
Immoral Vote
Spoke of statement often made that
the suffrage to women would turn to
the polls all of the bad women and that
it would make conditions worse than
they are now, and met it by saying
that the percentage of women to men
members of churches was from To :,
that it was admitted that there were
$4,000 purchaseable men votes in the
state of Maine. And declared that
she in behalf of the women would
agree to clean up the immoral woman's
vote if the men would agree to clean
up the bad mems vote. Declared that
the boys were not trained any better
for citizenship than the women. say
ing that the boy was not taken into
the school and told that he was to be
citizen and to sing the Star Spang-
led Banner" and the girl that she was
to grow up to be a mother and to sing
Hush Bye Baby" but that their
training up through the High school
was almost identical. Took up the
question of the posters which are be-
ing put out saying that the women OF
Maine don't want the ballot and an
swered it by saying that $4,000 men did
not go to the polls at the last election
and it would be just as fair to say the
men of Maine did not want the ballot.
She declared that women's suffrage
was as sure to come as the sun TO rise
in the morning and closed with an ap-
peal to the men to give the women tho
right to vote when they have a chance
to settle the question in September.
The meeting closed with song by
Mrs. Mailey and the audience singing
the Star Spangled Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
M. C. l. WINS
GOOD GAME

Pittsfield. Me, June 3.-(SpeciaD-M
C. l. won a good game from Kents Hill
today 8 to 4. Williams. kents Hits
five-year pitcher quit the box in the
third after Lampher's steal of home
and Emerys three-base wallop, the
sixth hit in two and two-thirds in.
nings.
Collins, who replaced him, was hit
hard, NJ. c. L finding him for six hits
including two triples and double.
Laundry and Collins played steady
game for Kents Hill. Williams led
them at the bat with two hits. triple
and a single.
The features of the game were
Lampher's steal of home and the hit
ting Of Captain Wardwell who con-
nected for two triples and a double
in four times at bat.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

Two-base hits. Kopf, Konetchy.
Neale co, Rawlings Three-base hits,
Shean, Smith. Maranville, Rudolph.
Stolen bases, Thorpe, Magee. Sacrifice
hits, Wilhoit Thorpe Sacrifice flies,
Twombly, Shean. Double plays, Kopf.
Chase to Groh. Left on bases, Boston
10. Cincinnati 10. First base on errors,
Boston /, Cincinnati 2. Base on balls.
off Rudolph 4, off Toney 2. Hits and
earned runs. off Rudolph II and in
1-3. off Toney, 10 and in 10. Hit by
pitched ball, by Toney (Magee). Struck
out, by Rudolph 3. by Toney 8. UNI
pires, KLEIN and Bransfeld. Time, 2:06.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
CINCINNATI WINS FROM BRAVES
5-MARANv!LLE SPRA|NS ANKLE

Cincinnati. June Gin ragged 10
inning game here today Cincinnati won
from Boston. to 5. With the score
tied in the 10th inning, Wingo singled
and took second on Thorpe's sacrifice
hit Neale was purposely passed.
Shean knocked an easy grounder
straight at Smith, who allowed it to go
through his hands into the left field
Wingo scoring the winning run. Ma
ranville sprained his ankle in the sixth,
inning and had to be carried from the
field. He may be out of the game for
some time. Rudolph's hitting was SUI
perior to his pitching. his triple and
two singles being responsible for sew
eral runs. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
ST. LOUIS 3, new YORK |

St. Louis. June 3.-St Louis won today 8
game from New York 3 to l. st. Louis
won in the seventh when Gonzales dou-
bled and scored on Miller's single to right.
Miller took second when Robertson threw
wildly to the infield. scoring on Cruise 8
hit ST. Louis run in the fifth was the
result Of the singles by Hornsby and
Cruise and Zimmerman's error. New
york's lone run was a homer by Burns
in the fifth. The score:
New York ....0 0 0 1 0 0 o--1-7-3
St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1850
Sallee and McCarty; Ames and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
DETRoit 5, new YORK 4

Detroit, June 3-Two spectacular bat
ting rallies today gave Detroit s to
victory over New York. This was the
play-off of a postponed game. Boland,
who has never been beaten by the
Yankees, pitched the first five innings
and all of New York's runs were made
off his delivery. In the fifth after
Hendrix muffed Wits foul fly. Witt got
a base hit and Bush drove in two runs
with a timely single. Cobb's triple
scored Bush in the seventh. The win
ming runs were made in the eighth on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
COLBY RALLIES
BEAT Maine

Orono, Me-, May 3.-Colby defeated Unit
versity Of Maine s to Saturday after
noon. sharp batting rally, assisted by
errors, in the ninth turning the trick
Maine led to l at the beginning of the
inning.
Driscoll Of Colby led the hitting with
a double and triple.
1t was announced Saturday night that
this will end the baseball season at Maine
as four of the men who played Saturday
left Saturday night for military duty.
The remaining game scheduled with
Bates will be cancelled. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
BOSTON

"-Batted for Scott in eight inning.
Cleveland ..0 Oh . / 0 / 0 0--5
Runs made, by Graney ., Roth.
Wambsganss, Bagby. Errors made,
by O'Nei, Evans. Leonard, Lewis,
Scott 9 Two-base hits, Lewis, Gra-
ney. Three base hits, Chapman,
Speaker. Hits, off Leonard. in I
inninfis; off Bader in innings. Sac
rifice hits. Chapman .. Harris, Graney,
Evans. Sacrifice fly. O'Neil. Base on
balls. by Leonard 2, by Bader. Struck
out. by Bagby. by Leonard 2. Double
play, Evans and Harris. Passed ball.
Thomas. Time. In AIM. Umpire in
chief. Hildebrand. Umpire on bases.
OLoughlin. Attendance, 603s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

The people OF Griswold had an unpleas-
an, experience Friday. May Is and the
,;mid ones thought the Day of Judge
want" had come, reports the Houlton
Times. The sky became overcast anu
suddenly turned to almost dark
r.ss Hail began to fall and then snow.
This was nothing unusual for Griswold.
suddenly however flashes Of lightning
.not through the thick snow flakes and
-..ne. Of thunder followed. This kept
nm for nearly an hour and presented a
.,,os, weird spectacle. Some Houiton
&c, who we're there at the time say they
80, care to witness another such scene.
-. ak inches of snow fell in the
storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
kENTS HILL

Two-base hits, Collins, Lampher.
Wardwell, Emery, Reilly. Three-base
hits, Wardwell e.. Emery, Williams.
Stolen bases. Lampher 81. Bases on
balls, by Park l. by Williams 1, by Col
Inns /. Struck out. by Park IL. by Will
liams 5, by Collins 5. Hit by pitched
ball, by Williams Park. Wild pitch
Williams. Passed balls, Laundry ca.
Umpire, Frost. Time, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

Runs made. by Heyes 2, Driscoll. Dea-
sey, Fraas, French, Pendleton. Errors
made. by Heyes, Greenlaw. Abramson 2,
Pendleton ., Reardon. Two-base hits,
Heyes, Driscoll. Tyler. Pendleton. A.
Johnson. Three-base hit, Driscoll Stolen
base, Heyes. Sacrifice hit. Pendleton.
Base on balls. by Fahey 3. b. Johnson 3
Struck out. by Fahey 4, by Johnson 4.
Double plays. Fraas and Driscoll; Fraas,
Heyes and Deasey: Pendleton and Water
man; Abramson and Waterman; A. John
son and Pendleton. Passed balls. Dris-
coll. Reardon. Wild pitch, Fahey. Time,
21o. Umpire. Tilton.