Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01

FIVE. making the final score 1912 for
p, c. F. The summer school boys
came home with a poor opinion OF
the sportsmanship of the p. c. f
team. and attributing defeat to a par
tisan umpire.
Suffering from physical and nerv-
Gus collapse, Joseph McCorry, first-
baseman on the Boston university
summer school baseball team. was
overcome Friday evening just after
finishing the game with Bar Harhor
at Wyman park. and was unconscious
for nearly twenty minutes. A doctor
was hurriedly called. and MeCorry
was removed to the residence of
friends. where he was under the doc
tors care nearly all night.
When the forty or more students
of the Boston university summer
school who, during their stay in Els
worth, composed the illustrious and
farfamed organization of the Malaria
Mala, sit in the mems study at the
College of Business Administration
in Boston and think OF their expert
ence here, perhaps no one person will
stand out so clearly in their memories
as Mrs. Alice Parker.
Certainly, no one whom the gentry
of the Malaria Mala met in Ellsworth
will be regarded with more kindly
feelings. This. at least, was the SEN
timent of the boys expressed while
they were in Ellsworth.
As an indication OF their appreeia-
tion for the kindness shown them by
Mrs. Parker, who had eight students
quartered with her during the sum-
mer, the Malaria Mala drew up res
oluticns couched in verbose language
and delicately humorous in style. and
read them on the occasion of the pre-
sentation of large cake to the or
ganization. The resolutions. written
by Jack Glynn. were as follows:
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
August 10, 1920. No. e44-M
Know all men by these presents; nux
vomica. e pluribus unum, and Erin Go
Bragh tsliEht applause:
That the cavalieros and senorItas OF
Aslatra Mala in most solemn ccnclave
convened on this day of our Lord. 1920.
and OF the Declaration Of Independence
the l44th. do hereafter move, second
vote and now publish to the esteemed
friend, Mrs Parker, to the other kindly
spirits whom the aforesaid Mrs Parker
Benevolence and Kindness. viz. the
Parker House (applause), to the great
city of Ellsworth tone rahl. to the State
OF Maine 1.-TWO gruutsb. and 10 these
United States of America the herewith
appended resolutions wild applausel.
Whereas. Through the extreme kind
ness and benevolence of AIRS. Parker
whose virtues the world might well en-
ulate, We, the Malaria Malas, have par
taken of the ambrosiai cake of the
godsNa cake dripping with nectar and
marshmallow. and of a succulemcy that
exc would make connoisseur of pas
tries sell his all to obtain: and
Whereas, The Malaria Malas hereby
affirm that this is the first cake or ed
ible of any kind that has fallen to our
lot 70 eat while in Ellsworth. and
Whereas, II smacks as nothing else
ever did of our own dear mothers cook
ing (sppiausel;
Therefore be il resolved that:
!. AIRS, Parker has our greatest
thanks for her remarkable gift (aps
plause1.
2. That Mrs. Parker in ali her So
eial connections. has shown herself to
be regular fellows mother Cwild ap-
plause).
3. That we shall always cherish in
our memory not only Mrs. Parkers
wonderful cake. not only the beautiful
spirit with which il was given, but also
shall ever think of her as the kindliest
mother that homesick boys could have
! tthundering, tremendous, wild APP
plausel.
Signed:
Jack Glynn, Chief Malaria Mala. Elk