davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
w e d dim g s

Miss Ellnor G. Whitehead and Walter
| F. Webster were married at noon to-
day. in Old Swedes Church, by the Rev.
Robert Bell Many relatives and friends
OF the two families witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Myrtle Compton, OF Philadelphia, as
maid Of honor. Earl Whitehead, a
brother Of the bride, was best man.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father, John Z. Whitehead
There were no decorations in the
church. The bride wore a becoming
white silk broadclOth gown, en-
broidered in black, with a large black
velvet picture hat. She carried an arm
ful OF white chrysanihemums and
autumn leaves The maid OF honor
wore an orchid colored satin dress
trimmed in silver lace with large black
picture hat, and carried purple chrysan-
lhemums and autumn leaves.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Whitehead,
No. 1906 Washington street only the
bridal party and immediate families
were present
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
left on trip north. After November
IS they will be at home in Clearfleld,
Pa. where Mr.. Webster is connected
with the Nickel Alloys Company.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in This city, and have many
friends. Mr.. Webster is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Webster, Of No. 1910
Broome street, Mr. Webster being pres
ident OF ihe Atlas Powder Company.
Durlng the recent war, young Mr.. Web
ster was an officer in the navy.
Many showers and teas were recently
given in honor Of the bride-elect.
Miss Lydia F. Saxton and w. Z.
Nalonev. OF Dover, were married at
noon on Saturday. at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Minos Lynch, at Richardson
park. Only the members Of the i'm
mediate families were present. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
z. C. Sunneld
The bride was attended by Miss Jan
Lynch. who acted as ring bearer. The
wedding music was played by Mrs En-
ma saXton.
The bride wore a dark blue travelling !
suit OF chiffon broadcloth and velvet
hat. She carried a boquet Of orchids. 1
The bride and groom left shortly after
wards for Washington. D. G.. and Rich !.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

The canny hostess never supplies too
much OF any one thing unless the af-
fair is Of a set" nature such as a mus
ical. a dance, or a card party.
On any special occasion as in the In
stance Of a Halloween party the sue
cess Of the evening lies in keeping
things moving. stunts are the order Of
the day. Here are a few suggestions.
The Tree Of knowledge.
supply each guest with a piece OF
bright. red sealing wax, and a cup or
shallow bowl OF ice water The wax
is then melted and dropped through
key or a ring Ia wedding ring II posi-
ble) into the water. It viii instantly
harden in branch like formations, sup
posed TO be prophetic. Any ingenious
person will interpret the shapes, and
furnish much amusement for his lis
teners: thus, a bell shaped drop indi-
Gates a wedding within a year, any
thing resembling a torch or lamp indi-
Gates frame, a horn Of plenty. wealth,
etc, etc.
The Needle Game.
Each guest Is supplied with a creased
needle. and all are floated on large
pan OF water. -Impelled by magnetic
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Parties

Mrs. Jane Drummond, OF No. POS Rod
ney street. celebrated her seventy
sixth birthday anniversary on last Sat
urday. The celebration beetln early IN
the morning when many small children
OF the neighborhood sent Grandma
Drummond, as she is known 70 them,
many pretty birthday cards. Through
out the day many callers offered good
wishes.
In the evening the greatest surprise
Of all came, when a number OF her Old
neighbors gave her a surprise party.
Mrs. Drummond received many gifts.
Later in the evening the guests were
Invited 20 The dlningroOm where tempt
ing refreshments were served. The
decorations were autumn leaves and
fall flowers.
Mrs. Drummond Is enjoying the best
Of health and makes her home with
her daughter, Mrs. hughes England, OF
No. 2OS North Rodney street.
A dance viii be given at the New
Century Club, at Newark on Friday eve
ming, by Oscar Ewing, Ralph Raleigh,
Joseph Walker and Dewey Patterson.
Maddens orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. Francis s. Whittier will enter
tain several guests at weekend party
at her home, Meadows on the Bran
dywine," this week. Among the gsests
expected are: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Zeigler OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sterling enter
talned about sixty relatives and friends
at their home on Saturday evening"
in honor OF their daughter Florence
Evelyn's eighteenth birthday annlver-
sary. The house was beautifully dec
Grated with pOtted plants and cut flOw-
ers and the lawn was illuminated with
red, white and green lanterns.
Miss Sterling received many gifts.
The evening was spent N music and
games after which refreshments were
served. The table decorations were
pink chrysanthemums and candles. A
birthday cake showed eighteen lighted
candles.
The guests were from Massachusetts,.
New Jersey. Wilmington and |
the near vicinity.
A delightful Hollowe'en party was
held last Friday evening by the s A
Glass OF No. 1 School at the home Of /
Miss Grace Jamison, No. 9i6 Spruce 1
street. The evening was spent in |
music, dancing and games. Those pres
ent were: The Misses Rebecca Rose
wich. Mazle Miller. Nellie Bryce. Ada
Pratt, Sadie Goldenberg, Jennie Album,
Josephine Rash, Emma Craig, Elenore
Walker. Helen Wolferth. Helen. Eby,
Grace Jamison and Grace Green. Harold
Welch. John Craig. Charles Hoffnal,
Oscar Gail, William Frank, Lewis Hates,
BENJAMIN Caplan, Louis Magee. Alex
lnder Suboz. lsadOre Caplan, Peter
Potoch and Joseph Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed gave a
birthday party on Saturday afternoon
It their home, Boxwood. near New
port, in honor of their daughter Lina's
enth birthday anniversary. The little
guests enjoyed an afternoon of games
md music. The guests included: The
Misses Lima Reed, Mabel Gelson, Doro-
ny Selby. Gertrude Huey, Mabel Reed,
Hanson. Ralph Rothwell. Ray
nond Selby. George stevens. John
Harry Reed, Jr, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Mr. and Mrs Francis /. dupont have
opened their home. No. 1880 Spruce
street. Philadelphia. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling ara
guests at the Homestead. Hot springs,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Layfeld and
Miss Grace Layneld have moved for
the winter 10 the Lenox apartments.
Thirteenth and Spruce streets. Phil
adelphla
Mr. Layneld is connected with the
Atlas Powder Company which has
moved TO Philadelphia.
Mss Florence Crlchion spent The
weekend with Miss Marion Case, in
Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Craig, who
lave been living In Bethlehem. Pa. for
he past two years. have returned 10
bis city, where they will make their
.omc Mrs. Craig will be remembered
Miss Florence Baton.
Willard A. Brown OF Jersey City. ~
j., spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown, OF
No. 9Oi Van Buren street.
Miss Miriam Cameron. OF No. SOL Van
Buren street, spent the weekend with
relatives at Rising sun, Md
George NJ. Jones. OF Dover, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and
small daughter, Mary Jane, OF No. 900
West Seventh street, are visiting rela-
lives In Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Walker are
spending the week in Reading, Pa.
The Misses Edith Wright and Marie
and Linda Scott OF Germantown were
weekend guests OF Mrs. Samuel Town
send, at Ashley.
Miss Fannie Brown Of Dover was a
recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ridgely OF Dover
have been recent guests Of friends In
this city.
Miss Anna Hallman spent the week
end with friends at Townsend.
Miss Margaret MONTGOMERY recently
spent several days at Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
BiiP { h S

KIMBLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Kim
BILE, OF No. 23i2 Carter street, az the Ply
slcians and Surgeons Hospital, on Octo-
ber 90 a daughter.
PHIIIIPS-To Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Phillips OF No. 8 South Union street. af
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, OF
October q. a daughter.
PFRRY-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry
of No 1920 West Second street, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on Oc'
tOber IS, a daughter.
KOBIINGSKI-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Koh.
rngski. OF No. 7Ot West Sixth street. a.
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. on
October 10, son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
'IUE FLOWER OF YEDDO.s y

The patrOnesses for "The Flower OF
Yeddo." a japanese play that the Blue
Triangle Booster girls OF the Young
Women's Christian Association are 10
give in st. Andrews parish house, on
Friday, comprise:
Mrs. w. w. Bacon, Mrs. w. o. Win
gate. Mrs. John A. TAFT. Mrs. George
T. Brown, Mrs Norris Smith. Mrs. B.
r. Veasey, Mrs Charles f. Wollaston,
Mrs. J.. Merrick Horn, Mrs. j. Ernest
smith. Mrs. =. Tatnall Warner. Miss
Mary II. A. Msther. Miss Alice p.
Smylhe. Miss Margaretta Miller. Mrs.
Julian Adair. Mrs. II. X Miller Mrs.
Waller D. Bush. Mrs. Edward r. Erd-
man. Miss Elizabeth Hates, Miss Eliza
beth Ward. Mrs. II. A. Casperson, Mrs.
Iohn Hayes and Mrs. Charles II Bon
ham.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

on Friday evening in honor OF Miss MIL
dred r. Frantz and her bridal party al
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. C. Hardesty az Holly oar. The affair
will be a buffet supper and dance. Miss
Frantz and r. Cecil Hogan. OF Balti-
more. will be married on Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock in Grace NJ. E.
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor, OF No.
1902 Wawasset avenue are celebrating
today the foriy-sevenih anniversary OF
their wedding.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Y. ". C. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
1000 a. m.
stan meeting. club rooms.
400 p. m.
Girls Reserve Corps, club rooms.
200 p. m.
Mandolin Class. club rooms
7.30 y. m.
Wapanachki Camp Fire, club rooms.
500 y. m.
Mandolin Club. club rooms.
THURSDAY
$3.50 p. m.
Industrial Study Glass, club rooms.
7.3O p. m.
Discussion Glass. club rooms.
$50 p. m.
Social hour, club rooms.
FRIDAY
400 y. m.
Girls Reserve Corps. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.
open might for girls under 49, club
rooms.
3 10 y. m.
Association afternoon, WOllaston Hall
SIS y. m.
"The Flower Of Yeddo," st. Andrews
Parish House.
SATURDAY
200 p. m.
Hike starting from club rooms.
7.30 p. m.
Boy and girl party. club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Clubs

pollyanna Branch. international sun
shine Society. will NEE. tomorrow az
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. W. d
Jones, No. 226 West TNNeniy-second
street This branch has many Turk.
ish towel dolls for sale. Anyone wish
ng to purchase them will get into com
municntlon with Mrs. w. D. Jones.
The w. F. Missionary Society Of
Brandywlne NJ. Z. Church will hold
its business and social meeting tonight
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Mann,
No. 2Jii Tatnall street.
Miss Louise Rowland will hold a
fair at the Hotel dupont tomorrow
from 30 o'clock until . O'Clock, the
proceeds 20 be used for the benefit OF
the Blind Relief War Fund. All kinds
Of knitted and fancy articles viii be
on sale.
Assisting Miss Nowland will be Miss
( Katharine Packard, Miss Madeline
owens, Miss Dorothea Jennings. Mrs
Charles LatrObe, Miss Eileen dupont
Miss Margaret Armstrong, Mrs. Phillip
D. Laird and Mrs. Packard Laird.
A costume dance will be given by the
Woman's Civic Club Of Richardson
Park on next Tuesday evening in Ma
sonic Hall, Newport Admission VIII
be by ticket, as no tickets viii be sold
at the door or money accepted. Tickets
may be purchased from any member
~ the club.
Standard Bearers OF Harrison Street
". Z. Church met last night at the
home OF Miss Fannie Murphy, OF No.
30i North Franklin street. After the
business meeting a letter from a mis-
sionary in China was read by Miss
Dollie Hammond. Refreshments were
served.
The Women's Civic Club, OF Richard
son Park. met yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. George Pierce. The
apron social which has been thought
OF for some time will be held early
in November at the home OF Mrs. Geo.
Stewart. No definite date has been set
for the sale.
Il was announced that three addi-
tlonal street lights have been installed
by the club. Two lights were paced on
Maryland avenue, one in front OF John
Llggetts residence, and the other at
r. n. Hutt's The third light was placed
on Valley Road. Other lights will be
added IN the community at the con-
venlence OF the club.
The sunshine branch OF he club was
reorganized with Mrs. Fred Land, Of
the Washington Heights Banch, as
chairman. The club viii now be able
to take care Of many sick calls and
visits to shut-lns.
Mrs. George w. Dorsey. Jr., State
president OF the I. 5. S. gave a help
ful talk about sunshine work. Plans
were made for a sunshine sermon 90
be preached on Sunday evening, No
vember 9 in the Richardson Park NJ. z.
Church, by the Rev. G.. w. Bounds
Many members OF the Wilmington
branches will attend this service.
The next melting OF the club Will be
held on November at the home OF
Mrs. Bacher.
Home Economics Day" proved a sue
cess with the Bellefonte Civic Club yes
terday, meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Harry Hurst. An interesting exhibit
or $50 jars or canned fruits and vege-
tables was made. The greater part OF
the produce was grown I'm the gardens
OF members OF the club. In connection
with this there was a successful bake.
In the afternoon Miss Gertrude Blog-
gett. OF the extension department OF
Delaware College spoke on the Fedora
ton OF Conservation" In the evening !
Miss Gladys Passmore Of the Commun- /
lty Service gave a brief talk, and a So
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
uosplr,L NryIIIaRy MEErINC.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ply
siciaus and Surgeons Hospital viii meet
al ne home OF Mrs. George Weaver.
Ninth and ADAMS street, on Friday eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
lime CLASS ELECTS.

The June, 1924 class OF the Whining
ton High School in session yesterday
elected Albert Haddock chairman and
Helen Seller. vice-chairman
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Water wings were nvented by "a
Maori maiden hundreds 4 years before
the British conquered tfsse New Zea-
land natives.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
tSGSxrilg4Ev| Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l. dupont have
opened their home. No 1880 Spruce
street, Philadelphia. for the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stirling are
guests at the Homestead. Hot springs,
Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

vesEht uf the plane was asaxav ,s--
ionS. aid TIE grez, 'het.'' o. !, IL b..
AeFeo 70 have brought II down Altar n
u 1e~ tse. had been gained The
0ooef-ca.a<e vas admittedly Vaax.
dAo collapsed Under he suaSn. Had
AaTnhS-n been aaie 10 81 directly int,
me WIND ne probably would have se.s.n-
Cd ayIaE s,ee3 before ne axle buck,ea
t-4Fnhan would not add =, trio
statement he made 70 t-eods ..nne.
Q.atsly after he had recovered +--,,
ne temporary collapse re suffered
Nac1 his c-aet broke down. TAe
Statement; was
y Was Us, beginning a -s- 50.
tPir the 2nder-cz--:a-e weaken Al.
pulled back IN c-ie Control STICK - a,
attempt % assist The machine rlear
~ TIE ground. But ne propeller
S'!"4ch- ana We spilled. Another -
.'a--ls ana ~ Nou.G hare been away.
A2Tser had provided against such
a n.silap rs installing At au-sreel
uace--ca--iage On the Sopw,th FOR
safety II taking Of a1u a device eor
dropping !; when wall OF. &c ground.
tdaNheT also naG installed a 5ietac,l-
aoie primer ard raad starting MAJ
nero both # which were LEI. behind
aneI re dropped us Irde--ca--lage-
n conIras; with me small groups
Of persons wao SAN Eawker start i
seemed as 4 St Jonn mad poured
It's entire population n Qu!GiviGi va
ley 70 watch Eay1hal Mar,nsyGe
n ne attempted take-or Eaynharn
MADE us ~--1n" down I laae CT people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Willard Gets Extension
Of Time in Reporting at
Toledo for Training

Toledo, C'hao. May l-sess Wi
lard. the heavyweight champion.
matched To meet Jack Dempsey hers
Jalv :. IonlEh, te.eg-apned Tex
Picka-G. promoter ot ne con-ss-
requesting an extension OF tine n
reporting here far framing 81 that
re E:-:I. finish some business al
ta--s =, Les Angeles Packard re
luc,ll1sN consented - he rag1esI-
but advised re champion ma. &c
would ne expected MAJ a
7 want both men On ne scene 50
re public can Judge tor itSel. me
me.--S Of me boxers" R.cka-d sad.
Dempsey has more nan carried or
MS end II ne agreement: rs Up -
willard ID DO the same However. !
do net want - interfere VIII MS
personal ala IS. ana 4 re IS I-a.l-
ing N the coast. 7 lave 10 serious
Objection % DELAY of 4 few DAYS"
Willard wi.l likely esta olish r-a.a-
Ing quarters a. former amusement
resor. within nile Ct Denpsey's
camp
TIE inactivity IF me las- -w7 ny
;h-ae DAYS s worrying Dempsey.
who Is eager II -et settled Down %
c.s raining grind. Re hopes % get
starred I0nor-ov a. a resor- on ne
Ma1Uee Eav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

signed 70 keep them floating many
he lanes # shipping me c-alces II
-aeir being picked up a-e virtually
Nil
Eawas-s wIre4sse set WI allow MN
% receive messages from ships .ons
distance 81 and he radio calls ne W..
be aaie n intercept Will aid MS aaTi-
ra.or greatly n keeping On his c-urse-
5u, ,ne sending apparatus cannot trans
r. urer - niles. I IS SAID. and once
aevard ne trans a '.a1Ilc shi Piping
lanes Is doubr.1l whether - .
would ne PICKED ID NY steamer
Nha- VAS probably lie -asi message
% ne Sunw.t.l ram shore vas We
less ,cr.-7T re.--nE 81 ] fresh d. mos
pner,c DEPRESSION developing over --e-
and. i WIS photographed 1--rn St
Jams upon receipt Of meteor loE1cA-
acvlces t-3Ta -I- open sta
BON -5awse. ana MAJ erase S-lev-
sad before ne $50; ma; v.1ila .-ev AT
.;cipa .ed some poys1ca. am renla.
strain through the org hours n tnel-
c-a-nped positions. 1n6raAen ov any
nraspe- Of beng able 20 spe.. eac;i
cher BY hanging 9e2-s, ,1er expected
o mn some -e!!s.
Concentrated -aaons are beng car
--e1 N the Sopwiia .u- -oou. The LEI
supply wRs 34n gallons Q. gasoIne
4 hlC @ac.o- n NE acc.de2, . Farm
nam Ma--nsyde plane was 50 &C . %
lGck 81 Iii WING opposition = was
ty:cg q -cake II on hls eas:-and-
wesi 5eld w.a Wa exactly ao--a u
eas. FIJI hea5 v'ad g declares p oe
essen,1a, car 4 -,se WIN pane as
aegva,y .ad,r as R2vnoa-a The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
LOCAL SPORTlEG NOTES

Smith grammar schoai won 1er
fourth straight game FRIDAY afternoon
when she trimmed Inc Ninth CRAZE
This E.vss al acreage Of 1889 per cent
and = looks as though ne ntne- .sans
:. Inc enlor DIVISION would nave . &c.
oEsy = hey ara - nave a lops-sa as
competitors 4 ne race for ne Jouraa.
baseball cup Smith has d GOOD nurier
n L'uD Brennan, wao is ne younger
brother NJ Lefty Brennan. ~. old
-o1y nigh -wiIJe-. and /. he ae-ps prr,-
crossing ne way ne has this season he
BIDS AR 10 eGaa4 Z not oursI-ia Tie
record Of n;s orolhe-
TIE Printers ara scheduled - me-.
Con- h4gh n a practice game of base
aa-l sometime during ne later aa-- q
this afternoon on ne Reue! williams
Se,u.
Managers u Inc various teams m ne
Twilight league. attention. There vii
ne meeting this evening 4 n. nunic-
ipRa courtroom - -aik matters over y,
genera. and rou al wan, % ne p-ev-
ent- as doubtless ne matter O; -,,l.s
VIII come before ne meeting
- Il -'aF- WHO - ah!nE sfs head
quarters n Bath and who $ managing
Danny Lorraine writes tha- ne has
cutie slaisie NJ boxers Ia has Young
F3annigsn. who meals Kid Sullivan n
Portland this evening. Re y 4 eas-
bog ana would ike 20 nave aim NEE,
ND Coroin a. Augusta n ne nea- "a
'are- ae also has Dugan Murphy of
Bath -Eee-pcun@ boy whom ne vii
stack against Red MCGOWAN. DUSTY
Knoll Aid Collins Soldier Bottle or an
~no mink they Can fight M la has
matched Leraane 20 meet Tommy II ore
IN Bath the latter part Of this month
Il has been stated thar Lara.ne would
Ike 70 Meet anybody up ID l45 pounds.
This Is a mistake. Re IL willing % meet
anEune up 70 * pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
WAMBY'S HOMER
WINS FOR INDIANS

It0tsana. .h:o- Ma -S.--,e"e.aaa
defeated New TorS ms afternoon =
i. "anosha2ss nome IN Win -wo u.
= ne seventh ming deciding ne
gazne Sod4r attempted . ..ase :
shoes'r.ng eaten and ne as:l rolled
past I'M. II addition wa11sEaaas
Iade c27ee singles having 2 per ec.
batting Average to- ne dav Score
New 9ark % .-s.-a-e
Cleveland -.-" Q . q 3 : q z--s-.
Mos-dge. Easss-i aid Ea-l Covelss-
a.e and ONe.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
B0rvd0in Wins Maine College Track Meet at Or0n0
Browns Come from Behind in 9th and Trim Red Sox
ROBINS NOSE
OUT CUBS IN 9TH

Brooklyn. May -s--Srooklyn beat
Chicago II 4 ninth ming daisi, TO-
6ay 5g - ). The Caos ted the
score n me ala-l OF three success
re slng.es bur the rex. three men
ware easy outs Win TWO OF, n
B-ooh-yn's hat Griffith oea- cut a
r., 70 PICK and TOOK second On Picks
wl-d throw Whes. was pu:-poseiy
rsar-a,s tgr ne second tlne during
he game Meyers also walked. ko-
astchys sicg.e scored Griffith Score:
Chicago e 0 0 Q Q . Q 1-S-l1-1
Brooklyn Q 9 3 . . . . a -
AlxaaGer. Hendrix and hlllter;
Psaffa- and h-ueCer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
YALE TEAM Il HIPS
H.ARV ARD N DUAL
UPON SOFT TRACK

New Haven. g. NAY Re
won ne 5-.al games W.. =a:--a-'d
a. re v.e 2-h.e;.c 1e,d II 5 a--er-
noon ~ pol-E sECre + 81 II n
:. 60. Ran tai aearslv a. NJ con
,-a.a..cn Of thunder shower Isl
before re hour 4 m games a2-
re track MS seEt Or ne runners.
and he IL FIELDING 1~r Re --e- T
.e,C events Vie was sF~orE n ne
ae:C events. LIN LIZ a.. 2.aces ne
hammer .h-.w a2G Captain 5raQen
Won ne snCt-pli-. Harvard wr1l =
2.aces n ~ brad .ul..- -te~@
was a = : re poe val4t trr -Irs-
place. II ne lack er=E-s -'CoC-le..
OF Hazard Won n n Z u --Is --a-
n--s7ess II Harvard vas a winner
7 .ou- events.
ne SUMMARIES
lanyard r.aen-w~n ~ :. i alre
Harvard. SECOND c. =.
vale, .A.rd. Il |. 1oS=r E,.--va-1-
Tina. - - seconds
Yard Casa-N II ~ n \ err'A.
Harvard Secc-d Y. r S,e-cn-er.
- mn, = '
III -
- : d = -,
: ies'' . I14-
x
- - IL
- .as a..
- -
l.a.v.+. r7-,r-r.-., ~ s,ay-
" sa,.,,,6 - a r,0,t~1;7.
=aa -,,,,,@ ua@a,aorar
~ - IL s.cr-es
Ssa-ya~1 7,,--wer hr : :
..,r,r,e.r t-a-,-.,.--: sz,o-s M P--z.
a. va,e me Us So.
0,A Me -.,--Ea- nv = =
1-t-0,,ai, r7a.---z-,-;- sacr-1 i
.,.E-,a, ~..r. --.-;. =. T:E.,c,
vale me 4:6 =.
IT, MI. P..n-wnn ~ = ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

lnc1cs; third Houston Name. and
Coet. Eowdol-l. ted fae, lrca
Hammer ttl-uw-Ncn by Films.
Bovan,n. distance 3aT teet: second.
Zei.ie-. EodwCln. d,s,a1c. 10: 81 fae,
-hsrS. St-cu,- Name distance o. :
fer-
shot Put-won hv Alien. Main.
distance "a feet: second Adam.
Eatns. distance ;ss.115 tee-- 'a.-a
Ze:'}e- EoWdoln. distance - f-e5.
DISCUS Thrn~-Ei;ms Eowduln.
CaSpe- Eowdcln led far first = -
ceer ia:.c, Allen. Maine, distance
&c fact
i7-n JImp-DoEise and Higgins II
1.uwdein. aid Small ana = ood f
Name. al ned for a-st place ard
points divided Height . feet. s-z
inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
EDDIE CICOTTE
BLANKS PHuLES

Chlcago, MAY -6.-Chlcaso wen
from Fhtladei ph.a - . toGay. o.
cote reid ne Athletes - tw7 aY,s
up . he ninth inning. when 7aev
managed - set -wo more. aid was
accorded p@rtact support Three KS
OF Ferry IT ne first inning ana bied
re White SoE ~ VII Score.
Philadelphia "a q q . q q O a-a.--a
Chicago g.. .--1 90 90 ax-IAe
Cjcor-e and Scaa.h: Perry ana
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
GIANTS WIN 7TH
STRAIGHT BY
DEFEATING REDS

View YORK, Nag Is.-N=W YORK
won Is seventh straight zane here
todav defeating Cincinnati by
score Of % O. Benton. formerly
# Cincinnati. scored al easy nc
.crv ever Saliee. al ex-C.aII- Tao
was ha.-ed out r,he slNn inning
5er-on vas sirong = the plncaes a1d
rAce.v-a good support rirs, Base
nan Chas,s Of New ycrh- xao once
td ne National League II batting.
made i double n ne sixth inning
e.S 7Yg- . il IS r,77es a. ga Score.
Nav E1r5 al q x-5-aJ
C~;-c,--a.. 9 2 d q @ a-3-9-l
Benton anc Notary; Sa-lee, E2e-
her ana iia-,Gec.