davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
ALMOST LIKE
SHELL FIRE
When the Barrage Lifted In
Burt's Store q Tank Was
Disabled
Ed. Burt Had just Come Out of Dag.
out When Explosion Occurred

A direct hit scored in the cellar OF
Burt's drug store early Saturday
morning and put tank out of com.
mission, put the enemy to route and
gave Ed. Burt a busy five minutes
signalling for the artillery to cease
firing. The charge was to be made
at 7.30-the zero hour-and Joe
Gagne was to lead over the top. When
the barrage lifted, at $50, Joe went
over the top all right but it was the
top of a counter.
"Buh-lieve mer' said Joe. with all
the proper resonant emphasis on the
phrase, Il know what it is to be un-
der shell fire, and the first thing did
was to locate the first-aid stuff, until
| was sure | wasn't wounded"
Now the tank that was put out of
commission was not one of those lum-
bering steel things that wreaks death
and destruction lover there" but it
might have wrought death and de-
struction Saturday morning if Ed.
Burt had followed his usual custom
and camped near it while awaiting
developments. In other words, Ed.
was charging the fountain tank down
in the cellar of the store and after
setting the machinery he had gone
upstairs again-eontrary to his cut
tom. It was fortunate.
Suddenly there was loud report,
then deep silence until the store folks
could soothe their shattered nerves
and then on investigation it was
found the soda-fountain tank had
moved about two feet and there was
a gaping hole in its side.
Whereupon the patrons of the soda
fountain smacked their lips in vain
for the sparkling, bubbling fluid that
is usually dispensed by the knights Of
the marble slab and quenched their
thirst with buttermilk and sweet milk
and things out of bottles.
And it also caused Ed to remark
that when new tank is installed,
which was within few days, that one
of his habits would be subject to
change without notice, and that he
would rather stand beside the heater
henceforth than to stand beside the
tank.
Judge L. H. Fuller helped one of
The Patriot fellers to investigate the
scene of the explosion and casually
asked if it was a usual thing to put
TINT in the soda But Ed. came right
back at him and said he guessed the
city water pressure was too strong,
and some of you folks have spoken
about the city water pressure before
so you know what Ed meant.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
ALFRED ROBITAILLE EXONOR-
ATED
Not Held Responsible For Death OF
George Barry

Alfred Robitaille, driver of the au-
tomobile that struck and killed George
Barry, a wanderer, in the early
morning hours of Wednesday, Janu-
airy Is, has been exonorated from
blame for the accident and his driv-
er's license has been returned to him
by the automobile commissioner.
1t will be remembered that Robi-
taille was returning with party from
Providence when Barry stepped in
front of the machine near the Cutler
barn, a tramp hangout, between the
Little Dam Tavern and the Children's
Home.
Robitaille went to Hartford Friday
and received his drivers license back
He is a chauffeur for Pepin's taxicab
service, and has always been known
as a careful driver.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
WAS NATIVE
OF PUTNAM
Orrin c. Bugbee, Born Here,
Dead
Postmaster a West Suffseld iii Short
T@e--lnspestor In Prison Shoe
Shop Fer Some Time.

Postmaster orrin C. Bugbee Of
West Suffield, a native of Putnam,
died Monday at the age of 81 years.
He had been confined to his bed about
a week. Death was due to Bright's
disease. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at 2, the Rev. William
Linaberry, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, which Mr. Bugbee at
tended, dictated.
Mr.. Bugbee was born August Z,
1856, at Putnam, the son of George
and Elizabeth Bugbee He was edu-
Gated in the Putnam schools and at
the age of 16 went to work for his ia
Their, making shoes. Seven years lat
er he was appointed an inspector in
the shoe shop at the Wethersfield
state prison. In 1896 he moved to
West Suffield and bought out the gen
erai store of F. w. Swift, retiring
from the business last June, when he
sold cot to his son, o. Ray Bugbee.
He WAS appointed postmaster at
West Suffield April l, 1908, by Presi
dent Roosevelt, reappointed in 1907
BY President Taft and by President
Wilson In 1911 and 1915.
! Ar. Bugbee married Miss Jessie Di-
mon. Of Pomfret, October 10. 1877.
he 4 saryived by the son and by
thrA brothers, George of Lowell,
Charles of Montville and Horace Of
DenvR, Colorado
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
STATE NOTICES SIMILAR TO
THOSE OF ROOSEVELT
FAMILY
Discovery Made By Souvenir" Tay.
lor.

To the Editor of The Patriot:
1t will doubtless be highly pleasing
and interesting to the thousands of
warm admirers in Connecticut of the
late Colonel Roosevelt to know that
the notices of the state ond of the
Roosevelt family are remarkably SIM
liar. The coincidence is particularly
striking as several prominent mem
bers of the family reside in this state.
The motto of our state is: "Qui
Transtulit Sustinet" These Latin
words literally translated into Eng
lish mean, He who transplants, sus-
tains," or more fully, "He who trans
planted, still sustains." The Roose-
welt family motto is "Qui Plantavit
Curabit" meaning "He who has plant
ed will care for" or in an extended
form, "He who has been present at
the origin of anything is likely to
watch it most painstakingly through
out its course" The persistent ma
ture of Off worldwide lamented Col
onel Roosevelt and the consistency of
his public career may now we'll be un-
derstood. All honor and praise to
our noble and beloved Theodore
Roosevelt He typified the highest
Americanism and very many people
considered him the most remarkable
man in the world May the nation
keep his memory green" by paying
him the highest honor. The move
ment for a national memorial is
worthy of enthusiastic support.
Souvenir" William Harrison Taylor
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 81, 1919.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FIREMEN TO HAVE BANQUET

Arrangements are under way by
members of Hose Company No. for
a banquet in the near future
In all probability the banquet will
be held at the Inn and besides men,
bers of the company the chief and
assistants and members Of the COM
mon council will be invited. It Is ex-
pected that about 35 will attend.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
April %
Neighbors' Night.

April %
Neighbors' Night.
May IL
May Basket Social and Entertain
ment. Committee: Gertrude Jones,
Agnes Osborne, Dorothy Kennedy,
Florence Devine, Mary Anderson.
May &c
Patriotic Night. Special Meeting.
Patriotic Orders invited. Committee
Master, Overseer, Lecturer.
June 9
Flora's Night. Each member bring
small bouquet Of flowers for Flora's
table. Music in charge of Flora, Pearl
Perry Stereopticon lecture, Mrs b.
w Ellis
June %
Open Date.
Committees for the years work are
the following:
Literary
Mrs. Ethel Tourtellotte, Mrs. Elsie
c. johnson, Mrs Helen Mckenzie.
Music
Mrs. Helen ToTey, Katherine
Byrne, Elizabeth Byrne, Dorcas Bart
lett, Ruth Bartlett, Pearl Perry, Mrs.
Aline Hogan.
Reception
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Johnson.
Relief
Mrs. c. l.. Adams, Mrs E. l.. Wood,
Mrs. Alice Kennedy, John F. Spencer,
B. w. Ellis, Earl Johnson.
Mrs. Helen Adams Mckenzie, Mrs.
Elsie King johnson.
Insurance
Walter Bartlett, Howard Bradford
Arthur Tourtellotte.
Auditing
Arthur Tourtellotte, Walter Bart
lett.
Woman's Work
Mrs. Alice Kennedy, Mrs. c. l.
Adams, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Jane Jones
Mrs. Ethel Tourtellotte, Mrs. Grace
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

How much did you ever pay for a
public supper?
How much are you willing to pay
for the coming supper at our church,
knowing the proceeds are for this
years deficiency?
Watch for the date of the "Old
Home Night" that is coming soon.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
PILES! PILES! PILEN

WuliAkfY PILE OINTMENT
For Blind. Bleedfnl and Itching Piles.
For sale by all druk9ists. mailS0c snS 81 90
WILLIAMS APc- Co. Pssvs-. clsvs' ohas
J. F. DONAHUE. Druggist, Puenaa
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

Miss Olga Fosberg, clerk in me
Sedx store, spent Sunday In Mill
vifse Mass, Thursday she was visit
or n Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
EXETER LOSES
GOOD PLAYERS

Exeter y. 4 April -S--Exet e )
baseball season W! open -ext Sat-
u-day LINN English Elsh SCHOOL vlll
1e re opponents.
While there IS gooG ia: e-ia: ana
prospects FOR = st-0rc ME are
bright. The early season : expected ~
De rather Qaprorllslng. as So c-a1r ii
he best players are n pruuaI-ol-
X Viii - practically q SECOND 1lHe
winch VII face me Lynn boys lE-ess
some concessions are made before
SATURDAY.
Coach Carney has selected = te,n-
pora-v lineup, which vii probably
aoid tar he lynn game. as follows;
Frank Handy Of Dorchester. or
II eIles. catcher, Walker, Seuhe-- or
Finiar. pitcher, Caallilon i-st base;
Bu.la-d. SECOND base: Cutler, third
ease: Harshorr OF Dorchester. en-
ter Geld AID Sa6a, i Mexican boy,
r.Eh; fed.
Sucn pia-r-e as Captain Gill Bar
-. Rsx. Moshier and Bradley ara IL
&c. restrictions.
The 6a.e # June :. or which 4
came was penCir- with me II slila-11s
Freshmen. has bee1 closed With New
Ha-rlrshira College instead. which
VI! make me l-s- meeting between
me .wo institutions since 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Big Harvard Squad
Out In Football

Football a. Harvard VIII take OIL
increased interest this week WIN the
formation Of several temporary teams
and possible scEmmages- over haie
a hundred husk.es ara turning out
daily n the Stadium. proving that
the g-idiron sport has gained consid-
erahiy IN the sport world as a result,
OF the war.
The players have now been working
unde. Coach Wink Rollins for d
week n the less exciting stages Of the
game Tossing and medicine ball.
dummy tack,ing. the duck waddle
FOR looseaing the leg muscles. and
stars are not calculated 70 satisfy
the undergraduate craving FOR action
The majority of the Crimson foot
ball stars are IN fine condition from
their training IN service. and for tha,
reason the training staff Will cut
down the preiimiraries- Besides Roll
Inns. Bill Snow and Ea--ie Dadmun.
guards on the 1916 eleven and Frank
O'Rrien. who have been developing III.
linesmen. Reggie Brown. the Harvard
strategy expert. has promised 10
spend an afternoon this week On the
field
IN spite of the promising material
most Of the Cr1lnson's leading lights
are engaged elsewhere Horween. the
Stillman brothers, Rufe Bond Babe
FELTON, and others are in Capt Nc
Leod's base hall squad. Fred Whit
man. the Earcard crew leader Is Re.
sponsibie for other ahsentees- Enough
men are on and. however. for .,
least four scr1mmASe teama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
ean1ue: Sanford Five

a banuLe: v2s gwen 20 he 'nerlDe;s
~ sanford II = school aaskei bal ieAsh
a, Sninney aanuue: hail Fr.oaE eve
ntDc. Superintendent 81 schools d L
Packard was postmaster Ay-oa :,
p.nnet. spoks tor ne school board
C;ae- speakers We're Coach Carton
Wiry.n. Captain I,aeI Prescott. NJ
SYrs!,-. who Is here u the interest O.
the Y. VI g = drive. was 4 goest OF
honor and maze a pleasing address
he auarding e. letters was inside rs
Principal J. 4 Partridge 70 the follow
ins. Itaei Prescott. Bryce Lon Cec'!
Cover. Irving Mcfarland, Herman Al
len. Roland Russell Howard Dnrrtnc
ton and Lawrence Alien Others pres
IN. included Dr. A. = Hansco-r. Hiram
Willard. L L Harris. 2 M 1eTef'
Rev. Trad 3, Hardy. :. {. Wigg-n. A
{. Holman. Pew George ? Pratt W
NJ Cray Postmaster Howard z PEI
kins
Music was furnished BY ne schoc,
orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
URGENTLY REQUEST FANS
REGISTER C0NY- RUMFORD
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Plans are row beng made 20 han
die ne crowd ina; s expected 10 AZ =
corn Pa7y C12y when Sht nee,s Ram
ord i71g1 r Lewiston FI-da- evening
fer the STATE i:t,e n basketball.
IL is urgently ~aQueSr~1 mat all
..,osa vho expect - attend -eE7sIe:
win any Of he gentleman whose
name and telephone number w1s
printed n Mondays Journal. 3, Z.
@7o.so,u mas also consented &c AID i.
registering and ne 1,ay Pc reached
eitner by phonIng 6e4a u calling
8: - store.
RGmfor9 las already -nade Ar
Engagements "a: j spec&a. rain 10 ,ake
ne fans 10 Lewiston 50 L IS Qp II
ne students and fans 10 20 - ne
spindle City anu show The Cony
quin1e. that hey are loyail.- sup
ported.
Arrangements nave already been
made COR special cars and =.
enough people signify Their Intention
ii attending more vii, be hired. L-t's
make !, al least three cars fued Win
Lonys loyal supporters,
4 meeting Of me committee which :
making arrangements FOR TRANSFORM
ton OF ne fans % the game
was held Al ne =. Il. & A last eve
ming. / was arranged ;hst special cars
VII, leave me waiting room az 80 p
Il. and ..3o P N on ne dag Of the
game Ticke,s For transportation and
admission 20 Tie game costing s. = will
ne on sale al moan today At Sither' 5
drug store. and xlth Principal Nash of
he high school. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
BATES IS AFTER
TENNIS TITLE

Lev On -ApT2l l4--A in ne
coug-s r.--4nl< T1UnCe,i INTO excellent
conG-12or Capt EdG:e Pur.nIon -
u ne Bases tennis Team. mas had
promising -.onp Il ca2G.doces cut
ne past w GAYS and mas been al
-o~dea : good opportunity % size ~
s+re~a! varsity prospects. !. ; need
less % stat ,4.at Bales mas been east
NJ iuns.n. ey-s . BRING back :or the
l9G1;.l Successive tine he State
cham plonsElp cup % lewiston. Since
Fi1T-nlan entered college N 1916, ne
premier hcnGrs have come - Ea-es
n botl The singles ana doubles.
Pu-lc-or s cow : Senior anu VIII
bend every ettort % Keep his laursls
intact; re mas yet % meet his eQua4
II he State. While his spring ne IS
going strong after re Top honors a.
ne Nav England tournament a.
L0rEvood. Last YEAR ne was II no
condition = 90 himself justice but
surprised MIS- most ardent supporters
by coming through n ne doubles
With Powers =? and auneE1ng seq
rr1 place Re VIII still have Powers
ava .acie 0U- tAsra are also on hand
Stanton W-ooGn1an the old Hebron
STAR. Dona.d TEonGa-1 -. and Charles
h.rsChEauIn 70 DrTh Of New Bed
ford Mass. rom last Years second
team. AIM ore 81 this ITO IS capable
q .cidl1E Ms own n intercollegiate
c1u, -7a--1 On Bol31 WooGmaa and
Woodland vc- tha Stanley cup which
: offered annually % The winner Of
me freshman ;ou-1a:n but 4 bad
v-lst 1as handicapped me former
ana kept MN cut - coDper.tlon al
.oEe, .le- Il ne spring Of 81 He IS
i 1rc1 1e- II T5as--v "A ooC1ran 5, WHO
ras q -7t,r1e. Of several Champion
sap cams ard = star murder u
-.-zcs ! promising CAcG.Cate from
Ne freshman lass 5 Oscar Les.eur
II F.u-rEorl Falls.
vocdnlaa s also manage: 90 ms
vea- ana : nIsr arr - me siats
+ c4r.a<..s. H has practically COM
~-eia5 negotiations for 1 cual a-efsl--
yy-.4 Fsovlci- i; Lewiston While ne
Mine championship fray viii Dc
staged 81 BTl,swlc.i. MAY - and
: ! w@eh }a-er lAe New England
games Wi cn-1e of II Longwooc-
tbs is -l1s oecl, for yh-c7 me Gates
--a.a-Sc 1olas-.c r7Cet : sia;o,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
tNv,Nc,slEs REoRGANIzE
Lewiston Fans New Assured Of H'9f,
Class Amusement Tins Summer

Lewiston baseball fan. are assur-
ed Of high class amusement this
summer by the fac, that the famous
sun Inviclbie 11ne viii be re-orga--
lied IN Il short while and VII then
De ready 20 neeg al corners.
The first game 10 be staged viii
be 4 con-es. between The married and
single men IF the Worlds Great
est and the wesding-ous process
viii then commence The bene6icts
apparently have slig;1r advantage
ever --seir unattached co-Torkers-
TWO OF me suns former stars having
recently returned +-1m 4 trip
I'D me a..a- raj. The ole
bachelors. however. concede nothing
10 their opponents and are Offering
plenty of money 70 back up their
confidence, hu, rs yer have found
40 takers. This state Of affairs =
presume bly, caused by the fac. that
the beftsr-halves now control the
purse strings
A situation that IS causing -he
Invlncihle manager no end II wor-
rimel- has developed by al the
prospective I1vinribllsi.- declaring
that -he- are pitchers Of The first
GAS. Eli Wilson. BY his experience
gained as a grenade thrower ever
seas however, s expected % lave
The edge q the rest Of the crew. and
he IS practically dec Ced upon as he
box artist. Another grange feature
IF the sun makeup tnn- NAM IS
nat although pitchers are as nu
me-oIs IS tag n Lewiston. not d
single land date has l-iE1lHed his
willingness 20 be on The receiving
END. Il vGlunteer~ arc 1or 10Tihcor'-
ing n ne near future. he war de-
pa--me1- will ne appealed 20 n an
effort Il put he famous CrowGe-
system Of drafting INTO effect.
After Ire cortes, between the
married and sinsa. men mays VIII
be sent MO Lewiston - and Ed
ward Little territory ana after
hose n.aes have been beaten he
Invincihies Will pc prepared 70 rneeT
cher F3U-.:, Estate teams. a game
with The loca! <, IF G. nine : also
De1c.C-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Northern Somerset
Interscholastic
Baseball Dates

Scion. Ne. April -4-Eeoresenra-
ives rom TIE SCION High school
Arson acaGemy Bingham E:sa school
ana Sorce-ss- academy net recently
= re Scion E-gt. school building and
formulated a code Of rules . appl~
% re leagues bsseoa.l schedule
during A2r:l and MAJ
-he Northern Somerset County n
.s-sch elastic League s formed for
me purpose Of bringing INTO colser
ASSOCIATION The FOUR above mentioned
schools n. matters pertaining -
friendly contests n athletic games
and scholarship.
re baseball schedule has been az
-aaged as follows:
Ap-.! c5-AtAens a. SoIor, Bins-
ham d, North Arson.
Mar NORTH Arson Al Athens;
solnn q, Bingham
Nay 9-Soion =. North Arson
Bingham AZ Athens.
Ma .s-Rins:,an a: Scion A.aens
a; North Arson.
<Aa6s -S"ASpA A.l <A-4SbLi Di.A --Aslili :
Scion q. Athena
May :a-Sorth A-son a, SCION
Athens =. Bingham.
The following -u.es were aEeed
upon
Any boy n The ouoiic schools o
these :ow-E- A1son, Solo,. Bingham
and Athens. IS eligible % play bal.
Al games are 70 be played on Fri
days whenever possible n case Of
:ng Wednesdays
!Acy student not having general
average n hls studies - 20 per cent
Is barred from pia-ins Until his work
is made Up
No posr-graGuates may play.
No school PRINCIPAL Will be allowed
% pitch but Will he allowed % play.
The visiting team shall provide al
umpire FOR the first inning. hen a
ternate.
II there De 10 visiting umpire the
captains and managers If contesting
teams shall chose satisfactory UNI
pire.
Empires sha., hare ,sdic:5on
ever players while actually playing.
Each team shall pay their own ex-
oenees.
II two teams tie ror first place a
Tie game shall ne played IN a ground
controlled by another team Of the
lefEue-
Each team sha-, provide IS own
bats and the home team n each game
shall furnish one new bail and one
second hand bali n good seryiceaole
condition.
The receipts f-om a t.e game shall
be divided equally between Inc teams
playing the tie game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
CONY HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the cony
high baseball team has been announced
by Manager Stanley Coburn:
April 2-Ak,and mEa.
April 1-Bronsvick niKa.
April D-Lisoon Falls hixn.
May SCanden high a: Camden
tpendinG,.
May 5Lsbon Fails high a, Lsbc,
Falls
Mar l1-nhun c L
May 1-Edv2rd Little a. Augusta
May T--Camden high taendinEs.
May I-Rr1nsvick higa a. Brunswick
Ny 4W2tesville high (penoings.
May 3o-Gs-iine- AT Gardner.
June 4-Hailoxeil high
'4une 7-Gsriiner high
June -.-Eclloweii high AZ EalloweN
June 1-Lewissun high.
June ia third game with Gardner
high Il aecessa-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Soldier LANCE Fails
To Throw Unknown
In Lewiston Mat Bout

Soldier -a2Ee failed TO throw the
Unknown a. Institute Hall. Saturday
night. IN as minutes Of fast w-esf-
ling. She,nk,,s challenged the win
ner. He nay De matched with eth
e- or with Kuonis OF Gouiet.e
K3lor:s wresIies a, Manchester To-
night =, Portsmouth TUESDAY. meets
Moran ar Bath Wacne sday. wresr1 es
a, Wa:e-vl!le Thursday and al Pitts
field Saturday. Lalge wrest.ss Young
zbyzsko and Sniduc meets Poioeuin
a, Manchester, tonight
.Ad0ipEus Marshal viii w-es1le Bull
Montana Of Boston and Ver-ne,,e will
so 70 the ma. with geaude,.e n bouts
q. Brunswick. tonight
Manager Legsndre Is awaiting word
from the challenge he sen, 20 Bruins
wick. Gus has q man whom n guar
aaIees % throw Ma.s.D Gouier-e
and Ee-me.te the same night wiz
ner take al. with the further stipu1a-
Ion tisaI i Gus wins ne give ~ PEI
cent Of he receipts - the Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
new HaD WlIEeH
RRHInY HeHIMe
% Of HHE ATHLETES

Camp Derens. April lS-ManaEe.s
Of New England col,exe baseball
teams ara carefully refusing to ac-
cept the challenge Of the Yankee d.
vision for games. either here or a,
some convenient place outside.
Whether the coi1ey.ans fear losing
their nonors ID the divisional team or
whether there ara &c open dates 3 a
question which athletic officers would
Like settled
EScr- Is being made to get q game
with Harvard either here m the huge
parade ground or az the Stadium. So
tar the seldier~ sport managers have
been unable 10 get any satisfaction
from the Harvard directors
Lieutenant r s. Parker canton
rnent athletic officer and " 4 Hut
sell, cantonnent athletic director. TO-
gether with Lieutenant Thomas !
Shea OF Springfield. division athletic
officer have lean seeking ID get a sa--
isfac,ory reply from the Crimson
manager for severa; days and ara
still waiting a reply as 20 whether cr
not the VARSITY team Will meet tae
soldiers.
Attempt has been made 70 get
Yale. Brown. Tufts, NJ : T and
Springfield Training College interest
ed n coming here during the week Of
April 20. the period when tie entire
division will be II camp without pass
II preparation for the parade.
So FAR the eol,eEans hare turned Il
deaf ear 20 All Ge1is coming on nf
DevenS n FAC; the only reply 10 the
sweeping challenges sent out came
from me Fisk Red Tops Of Spring
field Manager John Ear Martin has
agreed ~ bring the Toppers here ny
automobile either the ed or esd.
Furthermore the Fisks VIII pay their
own expenses
Unless the FiicaburE committee n
charge agar, shifts plans. the cham
pion infantry and artillery teams vii
pla.- n that city April - This VII
he tre main even: Of ire Patriots
"a? programme
The 1eist ard 7e.,h Infantry teams
viii play az Hanpden Park Spring
field the afternoon Of Easter SUNDAY
-lio- "DETAILS lie were -l,aGe
tonight by Lieutenant Shea
Baseball IS booming. Within A
week time there VII, be nearly 40
teams .a action. Practice games are
being held DAILY n preparation for the
reg;nental clashes coming Rivalry
IS unusually keen and large sums of
money. ara being vaEe-ad oc The OUT
come Of games between some % he
companies.
TIE -eg.neala. games star Mon
ca when he 1o4st vi, mee- the
1AasT Engineers The schedule for
the week reads: Tuesday, -o-sf n
fanny against the 1a.ad Infantry:
Wednesday, 1asrd I1ta1,-v against
.re .a4,h: THURSDAY 1olsi 1afant-v
aga4ast I01sr Engineers: Eriaay
The -a2-d Infantry against the -asrd