davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-06

First publication, May 10, 1918.
Last publication, June i3, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-06

FIRST publication, May Is, 1918.
Last publication, June 10, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS
CONY TENNIS PLAYERS
Win FARM|NGTON CUPS

The Gcny tennis team. the members
OF which are kimball Fisher and
George Partridge, returned from its
third and last tournament of the sea-
son. held Monday at Pennington.
bringing. as from the two previous
tournaments Of the year, all the cups
That were at stake. By so doing they
even bettered their accomplishment
OF last season when they won in the
interscholastic tournaments but lost
at Pennington. AS trophies Of their
success in doubles Yesterday both
Fisher and Partridge received indi-
vidual cups. and a handsome mug
went TO Fisher as winner in singles
The other trophies won by the team
this year are the Bowdoin and Bates
cups for both singles and doubles.
In the semi finals Monday forenoon
Fisher and Partridge defeated Clark
and Lessieur Of Rumford 81. rs. In
the finals the Cony combination won
from Crella and Werton of Abbott
School CO, rs.
In the singles semi finals Fisher
defeated Lcssieur of Rumford GA, IL
Q. and in the finals vanquished Urella
of Abbott School g. rs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
SOLON

The Daughters of the American
Revolution were pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. Julia Vittum on FRI
day afternoon. Mrs. Leon s. Mer-
rill Of Orono, formerly Of this iowa
was a guest. The roll call as re-
sponded to by Trees l Like thu
Best The topic was Dangers
which Threaten our Forests" and ar
ticles. on that topic were read by Mrs
May Andres and Mrs. Minnie Jones
The pine tree blister and the other
dangers were considered in an arti-
Gle read b! Mrs. Mabel Magoon The
new regent, Mrs. Emily Patterson,
presided, The Daughters have voted
to serve no more refreshments while
he war lasts.
Red Cross auxiliary which meets ev-
cry Wednesday afternoon in P. Of II
hall
Mrs. Ella Foss has returned from a
few days visit with relatives II
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Lydia Rowell is reported gain
ing from her recent Illness
Miss Claire McIntire of this town
was among those TO graduate from
the Posse School. a physical cultur e
and training institution in Boston.
She is now at home.
County Agent r. NJ. Stiles was in
town Saturday night in the interests
of the Farm Management Bureau OF
Somerset County. also to meet with
the Boys Agricultural club.
The Central Maine Potato Co. wi;
plant 100 acres Of potatoes this sea
son. Their farm is in the South So
Ion neighborhood
Cephas Jackman of Norwood, Mass,
has been spending a few days with
relatives in town
The Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A w. Starbird
All who have Blessing Boys are re-
quested to carry them to this meet
ing or send them TO Mrs. Julia Wit
;um.
Ozro A. Tozier of Dayton has sold
TO George ToZier of this town his
place on the westerly side of the roe d
leading from Scion Village sout herl,'
to Patterson bridge. This was form
erly owned by Byron padham and
contains about Is acres Of land. G. il .
TOzjer of this town has also sold To
Grin .. and Fred Vittum of Scion,
his lot of land on School and Main
streets reserving the small building
thereon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
NORRIDGEWOCK

The Somerset Veterans Association
and Ladies' Auxiliary met in Knights
of Pythias Hall at Norridgewock Fri
day last. The forenoon session opened
at IL o'clock with Col. f. Z. Gould OF
Arson commanding and Adjutant s.
F. Emerson OF Skowhegan at his post
Of duty. After singing by the Choir
J, f. Woodsum offered prayer and the
ad1utant submitted the report of the
March session which was held at
Oakland. The death of Jas. $. Pres
sey was announced and Comrades 7.
H. Bartlett and II. A. George We're
appointed to prepare the accustomed
resolutions. The place for the Sep
TENDER meeting was left in the hands
Of Col. Gould and Adjutant Emersol
and the matter Of a field day arr
engagements was left with the ladies
of Auxiliary At midday the ladies
of the G. A. r. Circle at Norridge-
wock served dinner and Col. Gould
called for order at 100 in the after
noon. Il Need Thee Every Hour"
was sung and prayer was offered BY
Comrade Emerson. Rally Round
the Flag was sung by Col. Gould.
the audience joining in the chorus.
Leroy r. Folsom was called upon TO
give the address of welcome. He
spoke largely on the present word
conflict. paying high respect TO the
loyalty Of the American Flag. The
response was made by Col Gould,
who closed with the song. "Never Let
the Old Flag Fall" Readings were
given by Mrs. Lydia Lengley. Mrs, (.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
BASEBALL NOTES

Harry Lord was tempted again las;
week. almost bit, and then decided to
stick to his resolution to play no pro-
fessional baseball this season. Jersey
City has been after Lord to handle the
club this season and Lord turned down
the propositions as fast as they were
made Last week along came another
offer from Jersey City and this time 1t
did look attractive. SO attra active that
the clever third sacker almost made UP
his mind to take it up Finally, how
ever he decided he would stick to his
work at Cape Elizabeth and Jersey City
loses.
Directly following the victory over the
kent's Hill team Saturday at Hebron
which closed the season for the Hebron
boys, the letter of the 1919 Hebron base
hall nine met and elected Raymond
Lunge, first bas captain for 1919.
Eleven HIS were awarded.
Immediately after the Morse High
Portland High baseball gene Saturday
ut Bath the Bath boys met and elected
John Conway the first haseman as cap
tain for the season OF 1919.
Rogers pitched Eockland High school
TO its first championship in the Knox
County Interschoiastic League Saturday
at Roclland his Il strikeouts being the
most important factor in defeating
Camden High. 4 TO j.
The Gardiner High school has fur
:, shed Bates college considerable
rurbc- Of FIRE athletes in years past.
and also several captains OF its baseball
and football teams. The number was
added TO last week when the varsity
ha sehal tenn. before separating for the
summer. elected Thilip J. Talbot 10. IF
Gardner as captain FOR next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
NORTH ANSON

As benefit for the Athletic Assoc
ciacon of Arson Academy tie Sopi-
Omcre Girls will give an Athletic sup
Per in Grange hall at O'Clock
Wednesday evening Following this
event the Scion High School basket
ball team will play the Arson team
on the grounds near the Universal tSt
church. The Junior girls will have
an ice cream sale during the progress
of the festivities and Il social in
Grange hall will follow the basketball!
game. Miss Cahill Of the faculty is
coaching the basketball team.
The Alumni Committee of Arson
Academy has selected June % for the
annual Academy reunion. Lowell
Bailey is the chairman.
The graduating exercises at Arson
academy will occur on June II. There
are nine young women in the Senior
class and the following class paris
have been assigned: Salutatory Miss
Helen Paine: valedictory. Miss Fern
Mckinney: Prophecy. Miss Florence
Cushing: presentation of gifts. Miss
Miriam Smith; class poet. Miss Mary
Mclean.
The ladies Of North Arson and "
entity gather every Tuesday and FRI
day afternoon in Fra ternity hall ro
work for the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quint have
been entertaining during the past
week w. K. Gilmore of Auburn.
Although no vote was taken with
regard to selling the North Arson
campmeetins grounds, arrangements
are being perfected for special
service to be held in the Methodist
church here August 25.
The Ruth Head Cragin Chapter Il
A. r.. will meet June IA with Mrs.
Joseph Norton.
Among the out-Of-town visitors in
our midst during the past week wera.
Mrs. Albert Doble of Newport. guest
If her parents. MI. and Mrs. J. F.
Walker: and Mrs. Nellie Collins Ut
Portland, a guest Of Mrs. Augustine
Simmons.
Benjamin Berry and family have
moved into the Fisher house or
School street.
Hon, and Mrs. Fred w. Bunker re-
turned home Saturday noon from
their trip to California. where they
visited Mr.. Bunker's mother and sis,
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

following local men comprise the
present board Of academy trustees:
C.. F. Dunton, president: NJ. J. Hight,
vice president; H. N. Flanders. secre-
tary; W. n. Sanders. treasurer; ]. e.
Chapman, A. E, Locke. j. H. Curtis,
T. c. Fox. Z. H. Cook, r. Hayden.
Carl T. Rhoades of Harmony is su-
| perintendent. Local people will be
interested to learn that Principal
Cato will return for another year
to the academy. Miss Marion Whip
| pie. first assistant. has gone to her
home in Scion and will not return for
another year. Miss Whipple. it is
understood. will be married this
month and the students gave her a
silver gift as souvenir Of her school
work in Athens.
Charles Tarbeli Of Rockland was in
town Saturday. coming by auto. after
Mrs. Tarbeii. who has been passing
several weeks at her old home. Hora-
ito Tobey. Mrs. Tarbell's father. went
as far as Skowhegan with them and
is to visit for short time at the
home of another daughter. Mrs. John
A. Mooers.
Howard Chapman visited Saturday
in Skowhegan with the family Of
Russell Cleveland, formerly Of this
| town.
| All workers are asked to call for
Red Cross material as the work now
comes in allotments and is needed
right away.
William Morgan Post. G. A. r.. will
meet June 20 at the home Of Samuel
F'oss.
| The Baptist Mission Circle will be
entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Ella
Parsons Ellingwood.
Mrs. Cecil .Iewett of West Athens
has been in Bangor to receive medi-
cal treatment in a hospital.
The last meeting Of the Baptist
Auxiliary was held at the home OF
Mrs. Abhie Barker, with an attend
ance Of IA and the program included
current events and short stories The
next meeting, June 10. with Mrs.
Laura Rowell.
The Good VIII Club will meet on
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
LARONE

Mrs. Dora Emmons has so far re-
covered from a recent serious illness
as to be moved 10 the home of her
mother in Starks. Mrs. Gordon. her
mother, who has been caring fer her.
was also too i'll last week to make the
trip, but now both are better and
both were taken on the journey by J..
w. Farley in his automobile and both
stood the trip well.
The Brooks boy who recently broke
his leg while at play has been taken
to the hospital at Lewiston for ex-
animation. as complications had set
in that We're difficult to handle at his
home,
Forest Farley and family visited
their people in Richmond last week,
making the trip in their new auto
mobile.
Prof. Omer Little OF Colby was re-
Gently calling on the Volunteer boys
OF whom he has charge as last sea-
son,
Mrs. Elmer Campbell whose ill
ness was noted last week has taken
Sunday TO the hospital ut Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
ATHENS

Somerset Academy Commencement
exercises were held Friday night in
Odd Fellows hall. There are three
graduates this term, Jane Hilda BOs-
ton. Mylon H. Mason and Ida Lizzie
Thompson. Special music features
were the selections by the Academy
orchestra and songs by Mrs. Marion
Drake Flanders. The program: From
Shore to Shore, Academy orchestral;
prayer, Principal Vincent Cato; Be-
loved, 1t Is Morn. Mrs. Flanders;
Salutatory, Back to the Farm. Jane
Hilda Boston; defamation. 1.-THE Lit
tie Fellow" Vera May Deering;
Commencement Ode. Academy Choir
US; grafton, The Reasons Why the
United States Went to War. Mylon
H. Mason; Defamation, The Wrong
Train, Elsie Sarah Roberts; My
Rosary for You, Mrs. Flanders, with
violin obligato by Donald WoodmaB:
valedictory Florence Nightingale. Ida
Lizzie Thompson; defamation.
Thrush" Ida Mae Spaulding; The
Star Spangled Banner. Academy
Chorus: presentation of diplomas;
Miss Liberty. Academy orchestra. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
FOR THE
CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP

0. 7. Teel of Tenants Harbor has cha
lcnsed Ray s. Gould of Lewiston, holder
since April 1917 Of the Chapman checker
medal. and will play him at his home. 10
will play unrestricted rules, 20 games hay
ing oeen decided upon.
Mr. Tel and Mr.. Gould will also play
another match. restricted, for the State
championship cup, offered by Portland pa
per. the number OF games being undecided.
Mr. Gould tied Mr.. Teel in the tournament
at Bangor last January, and the tie hiss not
as yet been played off
The Chapman cup. offered by Mr.. Chap
man Of Portlsnd. one Of the older checker
players, gives it's holder the interest at
per cent on $1,000 set aside for this pur-
posc, or $40 year. The holder Of the med.
a. must play two matches year.
Mr. Could is now 20 years old. and a stud
ent Of Bates college. He has played check
erS for four or five years. Mr.. Teel, whom
he meets Tuesday is man much older
Lewiston journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Cooper Holds Robins to
2 Hits and Pirates Win

Brooklyn, y. Y, June lO.-Cooper held
Brooklyn to two hits today, but one OF
them. a double by Grimes in the eighth
inning with two men on bases gave tho
Superbas the victory over Pittsburg by
a score Of to O. Wheat saved the game
for brooklyn in the fourth inning when
he made a sensational one-hand catch
and doubled up Cutshaw at second base
The locals made "a assists. Umpire Ems
lie was knocked out for several minutes
when Mollwitz collided with him near
first base The score:
Pittsburg .....o Q o q h-6e9
Brooklyn $50 O q o q q 0 x--2-2-3
Cooper and Schmidt; Grimes and Kill
lifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

e. Gould, Mrs. Lou B. Brown. Mrs.
Jennie Mcfarland. Mrs Lizzie Wat
son. Remarks were offered by J. F.
Woodsum and a. G. Wade. Z. E.
Gould sang Marching Through Ger
many" after which S. F. Emerson
voiced remarks and read a poem.
Other speakers of the day were A. A.
Nickerson and Mrs. Lizzie Watson,
with America" sung by the audience
as the closing feature.
A special meeting Of the Eastern
Star will be held June II for the pur-
pose of comforting the degree.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
French Linnion Brown OF Danforth
will be interested to learn that Mr..
French has enlisted and been accept
ed in the navy. Mrs. French is at
present in PASSPORT. but later will re-
turn here to visit with her parents.
Norridgewock High School seniors
will hold their graduating exercises
June q.
Miss Helen Dickinson is 10 be day
operator at the Farmers Telephone
Exchange, with Miss Marguerite
Dickinson IS evening operator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
MADISON
Annual Baccalaureate Sermon
to High School Graduates
Local d. A. r. Elect Officers.

The annual Baccalaureate sermon 10 the
was delivered by Rev James c. Clark in
the Congregational church at o'clock Sun
dsy afternoon, Special music was furnished
BY Miss Evelyn Flanders. There we're nine
members OF the class present The com
mencement exercises win be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church Thursday evening.
Chiidren's Day was observed at the Con.
eregational church Sunday evening with q
special program. The usual evening service
WAS omitted.
DR.. Roland Fletcher Of New York city ar
rived in Madison Saturday evening to spend
few days with his father, Ezra NJ Fetch
er
The following officers have been recently
elected by Margaret COTE Moore Chapter Of
D. A. r. for the coming year: Regent, Mrs
Roxie Luce; Vice Regent, Mrs l.. T. Gould !;
Secretary, Mrs. Matte Lander; Treasurer,
Mrs Glars Powers; Registrar. Mrs. Milton
Phillips; Historian, Mrs. G. s. Humphreys;
Chaplain, Mrs 4. J. Williams, Auditor, Mrs.
I. 6. Stanwood; Councillors, Mrs. J.. R.
Emery, Mrs, Lucy Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Briggs and family
passed the Sabbath with their daughter, Mrs.
Hollis Holt, in Phillips
\ special feature Of the services at the
Me hodist church Sunday evening were four
selections by the Italian band, which we're
much appreciated by the audience.
Mrs. |. b. Dyer left town Monday noon
for Portland, where she will visit her dsught
err. Mrs Winthrop Stanley
Leon Felker, who is radio operator in
the Headquarters Company of the 3o3d
Heavy Artillery az Camp Devcns. arrived
home Monday to spend short furlough with
his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
TOLEDO PAPER
IN CONTEMPT
or COURT

Washington, June 10.-Federai cour.
DEGREES preventing newspapers from
publishing articles held to embarrass
the administration of justice we're xus-
tanned today by the supreme court IN
unfolding judgment against the Toledo
Newspaper Co. publisher, and \. D.
Cochran. editor in chief OF the Toledo
(Ohio) News Bee. for contempt Of court.
Justices Holmes and Brandeis dis
sented Justices Day and Clarke. both
from Ohio. took no part in the decision.
The proceeding grew out Of an article
and cartoon published in connection
with the street railway franchise hght
in 1914, while a suit was pending before
Federal Judge Killits to enjOin Toledo
city officials from enforcing an ordi-
nance for a three-cent street car fare.
The court held that while not actually
committed in the courts presence, the
newspapers publications were so near
the presence Of the court" that they
constituted contempt by embarrassing
him in the case pending.
Chief Justice White rendered the opin-
ion. Taking up the contention OF the
defendants that the act authorizing
courts to punish for contempt was in
applicable because the publications COM
planned OF related to a matter Of public
concern and were safeguarded by the
secured freedom of the press. he said:
We might well pass the proposition.
by because to state 1t Is to answer It.
since il involves in its very statement
the contention that the freedom OF the
press is the freedom TO do wrong with
jmpunity and implies the right to frus-
trate and defeat the discharge OF these
governmental duties upon the perform
ance OF which the freedom Of all. inciud-
ing that Of the press depends.
THE safeguarding and fructuation
Of free and constitutional institu-
tons is the very basis and mainstay
upon which the freedom Of the press
rests and that freedom, therefore does
not and cannot be held to include the
right virtually to destroy such insti-
tutions. 1t suffices to say that how
ever complete is the light of the
press to state public things and dis
CuSS tfieHi, tildl 1iSHtI 80 S'SiS O'iaN'
right enjoyed in human society, is
subject to the restraints which sep
arate right from wrong doing.
again it is said there is no good
proof that the mind of the judge
was influenced or his purpose to do
his duty INSTRUCTED or restrained by
the publications and therefore, there
was no proof tending to show the
wrong complained Of. But here
again not the influence Upon the mind
OF a particular judge is the criterion.
but the reasonable tendency of the
acts done to influence or bring about
the balefui result is the test"
Declaring it contrary TO practice In
this country and our ways OF think
ing For the same person to be ac-
cuser and sole judge in matter
which, if he he sensitive, may involve
strong personal feeling"
Justice Holmes In dissenting
opinion declared he was unable TO
find anything that INSTRUCTED the ad-
ministration of justice in any sense"
in this case. He added he believed II
impossible TO believe that such 4
judge could have found anything that
was printed even a tendency to pre-
vent his performing his sworn duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
EENATORS WIN IN II
INNINGS FROM BROWNS

- LOUIS. June TO- ashington
w. ged places with St Louis in the
1/an, rnce TODAY by taking the
! rat game e the series from the 10
rals In the 18th inning. 3 10 ?. In the
)Ah Ai1sm,th singled and was forced
!, second rs Shotton. Judge doubled
H. rtgh, and Shotton scored from
hrs' with the winning run.
Tho local club lost chance %
pcoro in The 10Th With the bases full
Ind TWO out. Smith HIT 10 Judge, who
tossed % Ayers. running to cover
nrst Just rs Ayers had received
he ban on FIRST smith ran into him
the ball from his hand,
while Austin crossed the plate with
MIA, might have been the winning
'un Manager Jones protested but
'mprc btnccn stuck 70 his decision
hat Smith WINS out. Score:
" Washington
9ooooOo0 900 site
- Louis
Ooo0icl00 % q o 0 o. a..
shaw. Ayers and Ainsmith; Rogers.
Houck, Sothcrun and Haley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
P|TTSF|ELD

William l.. Walker Of Skowhegan was Q
business caller in town Monday
William A. Blaisdell. one OF Palmyrss
town Monday.
A vaudeville medley was given by tn.
students Of Maine Central Institute At Union
Hall Monday evening under the auspices Of
the Senior class.
A meeting Of Ira Berry Royal Arch Chap.
ter will be held at Masonic Hall, Wednesday
evening and the Royal Arch degree will be
conferred on candidates.
The members Of the Senior class a. Maine
Central Institute will go to Newport on their
class ride Tuesday. The day viii be passed
at points OF interest about the lake and will
include a dinner at the Jones Inn
Mrs. Alton White Of Augusta Was in town
over Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Maud Hurd.
Mrs John y. Martin, Mrs. Frank Palmer
and Grover Libbey went to Cambridge Sat
urday where Mrs Martin will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Cottrell and Mrs.
Palmer viii visit her daughter Mrs. George
A. Kimbsll.
The M. C. l. baseball team came
through with a victory over Gardiner
high in the game at Hunneweli field
Saturday afternoon by a score of 6 to 1.
Rev. George F. Finnie of Lewiston
delivered the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class at M. c. !. at Union
hall Sunday forenoon. A large audience
attended the service. In the evening
the cantata Joan Of Arc" was given
by a chorus from NJ. c. !. assisted by
Miss Harris Of NJ. c. l., c. e. Wass Of
Newport and Herbert Goodwin Of Al.
gusta. soloists. An All.American Med.
ley will be given by the students at
Union hall Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL
RUDOLPH HOLDS
REDS TO l HIT
AND BRAVES WIN

Boston. June 10,-Rudolph, pitching
his first game of the season, today
held Cincinnati to one hit, a single to
right by Chase in the eighth, and
Boston won to 0. J. Magee walked
in the fifth. the only other visitor to
reach first. With one out In the
sixth. Chase fumbled Powelrs groun-
der Wickland lined TO Roush. j. G.
Smith singled and Konetchy doubled.
Powell scoring with the one run of
the game. HerZog's fielding was
brilliant. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO
END SEASON JUNE %

birmingham, Ala, June l0.-Direc-
tors Of the Southern Association cf
Profe ssionai Baseball Clubs todaE
voted unanimously to end the present
season on June IS. Lack of interest in
tho game. Increased transportation
costs under the new passenger rates
and the draft expected to be made
on PLAYERS as the result Of Provost
Marshal Cen CrOwders work or
light regulations were assigned as
reasons for the action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

I. Mcpherson, under-secretary Of the
war once. The casualties number Ssl.
These were as follows:
Killed: Officers II: other ranks 31s;
nursing sisters 8; women's auxiliary
corps s; civilians s.
Wounded: Officers IS: other ranks
$50; nursing sisters II: women's aux
iliary corps 4; civilians IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
CUBS MAKE 1T 3
STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIES

Philadelphia. June le,-Chicago made
it three straight from Philadelphia to-
day by knocking Osechger out OF the
box, score to /. Vaughn started off
badly. but poor base running spoiled To-
cal chances to score. Merkle and Meu-
sci were the hitting stars. The score;
Chicago .....2 0 0 O-6-1o-o
Philadelphia 0 0 0 e-l- -
Vaughn and killifer; Oeschger, Main.
Davis and Adams.