davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
The Best Cough Syrup
u Homemade.
News - saAy vny 70 asvs ". md
yss havs the best csugh ran1ay
res svss trtsd.

You've probably heard OF this well.
known plan OF making cough syrup
Al home. But have You ever used
III Thousands OF families, the world
over. feel that they could hardly keep
house without II. It's simple and
cheap, but the way II takes hold Of .
cough viii soon earn IL . permanent
place in your home.
Of pinex; then nd s plsin granulatsd
u desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup. instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way. IL tastes good,
never spoik, and gives you full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
II Ia really wonderful how quickly
this home. made remedy conquers .
cough--usually in "a hours or less.
II seems to penetrate through every
air passage. loosens a dry. hoarse or
tight cough. lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoaTseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask YOU.
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso.
The Pinsx 60. VI. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
SEATTLE WILL URGE
THRIFT FOR A week

Starting with the birthday Of Ben
jamin Franklin. January IL. Seattle
and the nation viii observe National
Thrift Week SCHOOLS churches
theatres. ciuba shops and other
meeting places viii he supplied with
speakers. and the city Will be Hooded
with literature covering every form
OF thrift
Tho opening day. January II. win
be Bank Account" day. Bankers
Will demonstrate tho amount OF
money that can b. accumulated from
n small start by steady saving.
Sunday. January -. thrift viii be
tho theme OF tho serrncns In all Of
the churches. and Monday the in
nurance men viii urge saving thru
Insurance policies
Own . home Of your own. or why
pay the high rentsy' will be demon
strated by the real estate men on
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Savings clubs viii be started In
shops and manufacturing plans In
the city on Thrift and Industry"
day. which comes on Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday win be given over
20 tho merchants OF the city In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
theodore
Letters to-
EDITED ~ \
se>.s-s-y 80 ~

President Roosevelt'a term
was nearing its close. lie had
backed Taft to the utmost.
fighting for the protection OF
my policies" Among the Incl
dents 90 the campaign was tho
move To drag In prohibition as
an issue, A Western governor
insinuated that Roosevelt wa.
isnirntiy inclined toward tho
vets. lie threatened to publish
letter from the president. but
the president beat him 10 H."
completely uncovcrinE tho trick.
A year intervene. between let
tiers In this final installmant.
and In that year the president
had passed again into private
lif~--aa private. at least. an he
could hope to attain. And the
breach between himself and
Taft. which was healed years
later, was forming. Already
there was talk OF "proxressives"
and another term for Roose-
velt--The Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
She'll Pay 500
for News of Her
Missing Husband

Want to grab off 500 In easy
money!
Find Charles Sellers Of spo.
kane.
His wife will pay 800 TO any
person who runs Charles to
earth. According TO Mrs. Sell.
ers. her husband disappeared
from Spokane on November
and presumably lii out for Sc.
attic. Charles formerly was a
bartender.
Sellers In 3s years old. 9 feet
tall and weighs about 1855
pounds. according TO Mrs. Sell.
crs. when last seen he wore
. signct ring. engraved with an
Old English "S."
That 800 will be paid to any
person who. after finding Sellers,
win get In touch with Mrs. Sell.
crs at ago w. Fifth st, spo-
kane. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

budget day and Pay Your Bills"
day.
-Four prizes. Of s;s. SIS and $40
each will be given for the best stories
on What Insurance Has Done Tor
Me-" either as . direct beneficiary
getting started after the loss OF the
head Of the family. or thru habits Of
thrift. or the maturity OF a policy:
on Why Prefer TO Own My Own
Home both from the standpoint Of
the moral value Of having real
home and the actual benefit Of own
ting q piece Of property at the end OF
q term Of years. instead Of q handful
Of rent receipts: on How I Split My
ti.s Month TO Make II Go Around
and Save some" showing the ben
efiss Of n family budget. and on Sc
attl. Started With a Log Cahin.- the
best story on a bank account start
ed In a small way and built up from
savings These stories must not be
more than 900 words long. and must
be turned in Mt thrift headquarters.
at the Y. NJ. &. A.. not later than
Thursday, January rs.
Henry r. King has been appointed
eeenrai chairman OF Thrift, Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
CH|LBERC WILL
RESIGN POST
Ralph Stack to Head Seattle
Bank

J. y Chllberr. for 20 years pr~a-
dent Of tho Scandinavian American
Bank. win resign a. head Of that cor
porasion. Ralph 4 Stacy. president
OF the National bank OF Tacoma. will
succeed chlIhcrr. Tho change IL Of.
fncsive January n, when Chiiherx's
resignation will be accepted at the
annual meeting OF the board Of dirse-
tors
Increasing demands made upon his
time by his shipping bunnsss. which
he entered last summer with the pur-
chase Of nine motorships from Aus
frnlia. II assigned ~ Chilb<rg Is the
reason for his resignation
My shipping interests have tn
creased at such q rate that ! must
devote my time exclusively 10 it,
explained chllberx Friday.
Tho selection OF Ralph q Stacy a.
the new head 81 the Scandinavian
American means the return 20 se-
attic business OF an old friend
stacy was vice president Of tho Ma
'ionni Bank 81 Commerce In Seattle
until about six years axo. when he
ief, TO accept tho presidency Of the
Tacoma institution
As president Of the Scandinavian
American Bank c. i,~rE has been
identified with S~p'Ic and Alaska
affairs for many years In 1909 he
wns president Of the Alaska Yukon.
Pacific exposition. here. He ha. been
prominently identified with ac,ivities
Of a widely varied nature In the
Northwest, ioaping his efforts 10 the
promotion Of numerous Western
projects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
City Light Shows
Profit of S324,676

Revenues from the city ixhunS
department for the first 10 months
Of 1919 show q prof., Of ess1.s'7.ss'
according to the annual report filed
By sups. J. y. Ross with the mayor
and city council Friday afternoon.
The total revenue for the 10
months Aggregated si.ssAssT-s7. The
operating expenses tosaied si.,ie..
iioSa.
The number Of accounts October
II was se.ioo. an increase Of 800
OVER the number on October IL.
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Mine Officials on
WAY to Columbus

Robert II. Hariin. district prssi.
dent. and sam caddy. member Of the
international board OF the United
Mine Workers. have departed for
Columbus. OHIO. TO attend the re.
convened mine workers convention
opening there Monday. Later they
viii go 10 Washington 20 meet with
tho coal commission OF three APP
pointed BY President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
8Year-Old Boy i
Injured by Autn

Andrew Dalgelsh. :. eoA q 4.
Dalgeish. Ill Tenth ave. n. = ~.
covering Saturday from . jaGgeA euk
on the forehead. sustaiaah wien;
struck by an auto owned By the Wet
Wash Laundry. Friday. The auto va
backing out OF an alley on Denny
way. between Tenth svs. n. 81
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

with the following committee cha1ru
men: c. A. PhiIbricl. bank co..
mitfee: C. c. Norton. insuraneo5
Archie Taft. merchants. r. g. Bay<
ley. attorneys: c. X sturfsvant mi
estate: Alfred Bickford industrioo
Clancy Lewis. speakers: J. Arthu
Younger. Chamber OF Commerce: q
s. Allen. Y. NJ. c. A.: c W. Mart1R
federal government: II. w. Mars.
son. publicity: Frank Cotterill. lahcr!
organizations: J. W. Swaiwell. euVs
eminent war savings: r. r. Cole. cit
schools; DIR. l. v. Tippett. chureG
federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
FACE BOOZE CHARGES

Two japanese and one white man
are charged with violating liquor
laws Saturday. after being arrested
by dry squad officers. They are: /.
Nakaima. 52f King at: T. Matsuy
anna. si6 Maynard ave. and r.
Johnson. ia Occidental. all pro.
prietors OF soft drink places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
ELFORO TAKES VACATION

After nearly three years OF un
easing activity In private bushes,
md public work. A. s. Elford. in.
spcctor OF agencies OF the western de.
partment Of the New York Insurance
company. left Seattle Friday for a
pleasure trip Of five weeks thru the
East and South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
AVOID FLU! keep
YOUR LIVER and
BOWELS WORKING
Old Herb Tea Best Insurance
AGAlASt Disease

Influenza, ID grippe colds, rhcums-
tism and moro serious discas.s can In
most cass~ be blamed 60 sluggish liver,
kidneys and bowels A body full OF
poison waste matter Is an casy victim
Tor germs.
Don neglect yourself. especially as
this time OF year. Biliousness, head
aches and sluggishncss arc danger sie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

mails. II Il FOLLY 20 iRnorv
them Get . package OF
Lincoln Tea Take q
. cup ~ night and you'll
In surprised how quickly
u viii put You in tune and
make you feel like new.
This famous old herb
to- ses - unex.eiied for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

expanss Of waters. and the moon
light later was a. lovely. Here II
II aH hot as one would expect direct.
~ on the equator, and the brilliant
green landscape u fairly painted
with even more brilliant flowers. on
trees, bush and vines. while the
strange, ncmi.civliized people are
most interesting. Tho queer little
kings prime minister. an exceeding
ly competent. gorWronaiy dressed
black man. reminds Kermit of a
rather civilixed umsiopagasr--if that
is tho way you spell Rider Harwards
Zulu hero.
In this little native town we
are driven round In riekzhaws. each
with four men pushing and pulling.
who utter a queer. changing note Of
exclamation IN chorus. every few
seconds. hour after hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Say They Found IL
Quarts of WhisIky

s. L. Burnett In held In a. d.
Jail Saturday. Dry squad officess ~.
they found ~ quarts Of whisky IN NJ
house. lit John IT.. Friday afsn<
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

NcW torks Dec. -. iSft.
Dear Archie. Quentin turned Up
last night lie II half an Inch taller
than au. and 10 In great shape
He 10 much irss fat than he was.
and seems 10 be turning out right in
every way. was amused TO have
him s's down and play the piano
pretty well. We miss you dreadfuiiy
no~ tina, Christmas has come. The
family went into revolt about my
sios,eh hat. which Quentin ehrastsnsd
odd Mirsoura." ard 20 I have haa
10 ryy another with a less PRO
notn1erd crown and hrtn. We all
drank your good health at dinner
The End.
Copyright. is2o. Charles Serb
ner'r sonsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

tobubtSafo, Frps 80 iptus
Dearest Archis: Here. much 10
my pleasure. find your letter writ.
ten after the snowstorms at Saga.
morn. No snow herei On two or
three days the Thermometer at noon
had stood at IFS degrees In the
shade. All three naturansts and Mr..
cunninshame. the guide. have been
sick. and 40 Kermit and I made our
last hunt alone. going for eight days
into the fado. We were very sue.
e-nsfuI. getting among other things
three giant Gland. which are great
prizes We worked hard. Kermit. of
course. worked hardest. for he IL
really q firs;eisxa walker and run.
ner. ] had 10 60 slowly. but kept
AZ I, all day and every day. Kermit
has really become not only an en-.
c~iient hunter. but also . responsible
and trustworthy man. fit 10 lead. He
managed the whole caravan and
after hunting all day he would nj,
up half tho night taking care Of the
skins lie N also the incest posxibie
companion. We are both very much
attached To our ginhcar~rs and tent
boys and will be sorry 20 part with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Ia srippe, influenza, chronic headache,
rheumatism, etc. IL actA gently but
quickly. DOES not create Do physio
habit.
!. A family remedy In Thousands Of
homes for forty years. Nothing IL
better for the Children. II helps keep
them In fine condition % resist colds
and dangerous children's diseases. as
cents NJ All druggists. Pro.
prietAry CoPFt. Wayne, Ind.
Let's 80 eat at Boldt's-uptown.
lilt 3D. Ave-; downtown. ol3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Tribute 10 Kermit

on tho 'Nsor River. Nov. II. 1893.
Daring Etteis Here 40 are. by a
real tropical yer. with game ~
around. and n. human Ssingn within
several DAYS journey. ~ nigh, the
hysnas come round the camp. utter.
ing their queer howls. and once or
twice we have heard lions. but un.
fortunately have never seen them
Kermit killed leopard yesterday.
lie ha. really done no very we'll II
ls rare for boy with his refined
tastes ard his genuine appreciation
Of ilteratur.--and Of m much else
10 b. also an exceptionally bold and
hardy sportsman. lie is SIN alto
g~thsr too reckless. but by my hen.
with -on~-chlcksn attitude, think
shall get him out Of Africa urln.
'ur~d, and his ke~nne~s. cool nerve.
nor.~nanship. hardihsod. endurance
and good eyesirht make him a really
good wilderness hunter. We have
become g~nuinsiy attached 10 Gun.
ninghane and Taricton and all three
naturaiisss. especially Heller. and
also 10 our funny black ATTENDANTS.
The porters always nmuss us. AZ
this moment about 30 Of them are
bringing In the wood for the camp
fires. which burn all night. and they
are chanting In chorus. the chant be-
ing nothing but the words. wood
plenty of wood TO burn"
a Merry Christmas 20 you And
20 Archie and Quentin. How I wish
were to he with you all. no mat
ter how cold IL might be at saxa.
more. but I suppose we shall be
sweI,sring under mosquito - In
Uganda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Longing for Home

Cafnraila, Dec. -, lsVs.
nlesHedsst Ethsiy.bye; Here we
are. tho mos, wise Bayian--par.
ucrlariy nic@-and the Elderly
Parent. on tho last stage Of their
journey. I arm enjoying ~ all. but
I think Kermit regards ma M III
tie soft. because arm 40 eagerly
looking forward To thu end. when
shall ere darling. pretty mother,
my own sweetheart. and the very
incest OF all nice dauEhtsrs--you
blessed grille. DO you remember
when you explained. with sorne as.
p~rity. that OF course you wished
Ted were ut home. because you
didn't have anybody az n really in
innate companion. whereas mother
has "old father II In n great com
fort 20 have daughter To whom
can write abou, all kinds Of intimate
thirss'
This IL a most interesting place.
We crossed the great Nyanza lake. in
a comfortable steamer. in - hours,
seeing a lovely sunset across the vas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
White Hou,e. Dec. !. 1905.

Deare-, Archie: have very
sirong praa-ntm~n. that Santa Claus
will not forget that watch Quentin
went out shooting with DR.. Rix~y
on Monday and killed three rabbits.
which think was pretty good. lie
came hack very dirty and very
triumphant. and mother. feeling just
as triumphant. brought him prompt
iy over with his sun and his three
rabbits TO see m. In the office. On
most days now he rides .ou, 10
school. usually ON Achilles. Vary
shortly he will begin 10 spend hls
nights at tho school. however. lie
has become sincerely attached TO
the school. and NJ the moment thinks
he would rather stay there than so
TO Groton. but this Ia a thought hs
viii get over--with mothers active
assistance. He has all kinds cf
friends. Including some who are on
a hockey tram with him here In the
city. IRE hockey team apparently
plays hockey nov and then. but only
very occasionally. and spends mos,
Of the time discipltnins It's own mem
bers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

In 1903. AFTER retiring from the
presidency. coione! Roosevelt wen,
on a hunting Trip In Africa. writ.
ing as usual to his ehlidrvn while
away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Normal Boy Will
Not Be Criminal
Expert Insists

NJ, v Detroit, Nov. 25----Parents who
are worried because their youni
{ sons get occasional baa deporfmenl
MARKS in scnooi s1outd. cneer up
N On the authority of Dr. W. tticK-
NJ son, expert on Insanity, feebie
\ naindeuness, dementia praecox, EN-
" 0tional instantly. paresis ana other
gloomy things, the normal BOY will
\ not rurn Uul To pe crinnflai,
4 Also, tae normal youth wren he
{. grows up will manage to get along
In the world and viii never sink to
degradation, even though his par
sSents die before. they can give MN
an education and leave him practl
cally pennness u lne care of u4pn-
~anage asyiuns, or heavy handed
3 gentlemen who drive him 10 woiK
4 In his early youth.
10 give a child a normal mental
and eluot.onai equipment is better
than to leave him lhe best educa-
ton or great ricnes without nor
maIity, declares DR.. Hickson. He
spoke at a iuncneon Wednesday al
the ID. A. c., presided over by
Judge Harry b. heidan, and attenu
ed by social workers, club women,
men prominent in civic affairs and
circuit Judges.
NormaIity Prevents Crime.
"One big popular misconception |
OF crime is that anyone may be-
come criminai," Dr. Hickson con
tinued. I'VE speak as If one of us
tonight might don a mask, arm
himself with pistol and go out
and hold up and rob few gentle
men on dark streets. That is
mistaken idea. The normal man
will not become criminal any
more than feeble-minded person
will become an intellectual giant.
His affectivity will prevent it. What
call arfectivity is call
ed conscience by the layman. The
normal mans reaction to crime is
Dne Of repulsion. He will not desert
his standards.
"The boy or girl who shows lit ,
lie wildness and some insubordina
ion often worries his or her par
ants who fear that he or she will
become criminal. But the boy and
he girl if normal, are safe from
'uch a fate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Seek to Speed Up
Mails to Mexico

....Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. rs. -
4 Mexican postal authorities are CO.
toprating with representatives of the
United States postoffice in an effort
to improve the mail service bet
ween Mexico and the United States.
8es The chief difficulty, 1t Is said, ~
at Laredo. There mail going to the
United States is hauled across the
international bridge in wagons,
causing great loss of time. 1t is
said that mail Is frequently held up
for "a hours at the border. Mail
coming into Mexico is delayed by
the same system Of transfer.
1t is proposed to have NAH cars
cross the international bridge com
ing into Mexico and gonig out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

g. y
nr1 nnruh' G. E., JUSTLY as''s
DShong' W. +, eos,,,,,
Nav cos'' State IS qs's
Leslie Frank, city
al ,-.,.... inarsh-
K,a,nn Fssaham' W. i. .,, shs,,s
! n'slns'rss, nrass p. R., sil''. sIla,-
Berning, Rudolph s,'a s,'a'>
Mccora State ., vs.. Mur,is
snaaal' Mruord' Blaine, justice
N',teb, stah,a s Y, special o..
14nu, State vs. sIull,,
onruh' I'M G. E.. iusaes e''s'
Del0ng, W. E.. c0nstsb,ll. ,l
unruh. G. E., jasties s'1'''
peLons' W 2, const,s,. n,
~. State vs. Psrls,
onfun' ,,a1 an g. e.. justice
neLons' W. E.. copst,n,.' n,
Needham, W. t., shsri@
State vs.. shanshD..,
nhruh' G. E. justice
DeA0ng' W F., constasls
unruh, G, E., Justice
peL0ng. w. E.. constabn H.,
,rn,,, State vs.. stllvsli.
onruh, G. E., justice
State vs.. Strait Ii Il
nor ~ y, y, Justice -.
w. =, constable. !,
rrn, ''a'c vs.. Van HaadI.
~ u u,' u ~ Justice .....
s' W. H. constable
-r, :, "ta'e VS.. Young.
NJ " Z, Justice - /,
,,an w. H. constable. \
A. M, investiga-
,,o,,an a uea'n Of unkonoWn. i
a. M, investigat-
s "''h of Leon 3,
''''''--------........, r
80, CON- court... tp
a. M, investigat-
e uea'h OF ). D, Ths-
-IlNIQf
:, q '-''''-'',''..--...,--... ~
oas a. w. inyestigat-
"eati Vi "A. krostag.. n
o" . a, NJ inyestigat-
'n VI cooley Sun q
-, Insane Account.
'oert' witness. U
.oepie-Mlnded Account,
M . ciotning Tor Mary
sohoo, ,,,,,.....,-.-..-l,-,.r-- c,
lexander. T r az
Educatioral h,a,s
ing
allie Harry o,a.,..,
work '''@
erteJson pr,n;ino ~ u.
rihhons
olson TT 6 oot,nn s,
VisOr Of Eoir i.
,Ikerson Now, IL II.
adv for sunn,,o. ~ sa'A :.
,,karson Mo -.
yelling axnapses ~
alvorson Mondo o,o,.,,a,
worl, w.
'''''',.''''''''-''''''- -
- zap.
acct Eoucauonai board IN
"" pehso ae.
haucatiohai poard
esoh Statesman pamph-
ie's ---.---.'''.-..:.,-...-,.,----,- ---.---.'''.-...::.,,-...--,..,,-----,- ssN
CHIC Iei' q Iel. Co, Ihe
plone ana caiis --i5- --i5-- Aa
'eoa oros'' o'eho. pooAs'
etc. .--''-',.'-----'------,- =
H. Cora H., tfuani OH
Ger .---'''.,---;.--.s hM
ogers Paper cop clasp
envelopes, ETC. .--.;~;--- -
"iaiu ril''ihs ""
and Re-Ptg. stationery
etc. -..--.---.-'--,',-..-.-------.-.- 's''s
~ fieu i-'' HA'' 49,
1ducatlonai ooara meet.
ING ----.--------.'i..''--,,,-,-,t..-,----- -,.-,----- ~
Fruit inspector
4 trump, p II" sai'''
md expenses ,----'-''----.-.-- i's"
Poor Acct, ooh' u
'ugner, A, L. groceries
u .,m
ent for Mrs. Donalosoh i
ger D. g. Adv lot
onveylng \. wagner
ger u. e., Aav' -
eeping OF two Eshe'i'ian !.
''''.-',;-'''''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
AUGUSTA TO
HAVE BASEBALL
THIS SEASON

Augusta IS going 10 h-ve BASEBALL
this season. That much j. sure. FOR
the managers Of the various leans
n the Twilight League and those in
te-esfed IN the formation Of 4 local
onrit IL a Trolley League met al
the Augusta House recently 20 dis
cuss The baseball situation pro ana
CON. II IS planned 20 have the sun
set .eAEuers play four games A week
while a Trolley league outfit would
play Wednesdays and Saturdays. II
s hoped that suca league may be
formed. he IDEAL circuit being Au-
gusta, Hallowesl. Gardner and Win
rhrop. ana with TWO games a week
the fans would have an opportunity
OF seeing fast hail throughout he
summer. However, II II Is sound I'M
possible 10 perfect such . cemblna-
ton. the Capital City Will have ] tast
outfit and play independent base
bail. The Twilight Leagus-s playing
tour games a week viii furnish ths
!oC4! fans with Z good brand OF ball.
IN = Trolley Lezgue there IS the
ever existent lnter-clty riraif- that
stirs I'D great enthuslsTn. as the race
tor the pennanT grows nearer a close
the interest is Tanned 10 q white
heat II IS planned % start play
ING ny The middle Of Junc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Waterville High
Blanks Cony, 40

~vs.er,g..s. Ne, May 1.-watsrviiis
z.rt ven rom Cory High On Alumni
rAe -a,-.day afternoon BY score of
lad + c.sse ana hxrd-fougnt game
-. RS purely 4 pitchers battle from
.tsr o rrlsh- The first score OF the
are ma = The second when LARA
TO xzs czsseo oy Brennan He was
ale eco1a ~ account Of Austin s
I'd sszAe % he BAG ana later stole
r,-c -co-lrg 81 q rasSed saii. Beatty
-.-..ad . be thira frame with q three
s=sz- -gni utld zac Was scored by
5,e--ar tumble Of Sterling !nfie.d
u re fourth Larrates turned n
ssoo-a score Of the game. With Il
~ IKE, . arsf ne stole second ard
tss sa..gac@c e third by Thompson,
-- whs-s - scoreo WHEN Brennan
IAN ea.lsa . -fla Ingranam hit.
-rer- rhs -our,n ne eighth The game
e-tlea MO a pitcher battle during
rf.-4 III. 1ol more than four men
scsa e..a=r twl!ie-. n the eighth
.t-!.-g stzs,cd os with ! single and
--re1.sie.v stole second. scoring on
r.. .olsa-s clrs3v single 20 center.
s.e--4a lAe4 retired the next three
re. 2 -ow ana Cory failed 10 come
--c--a 2 heir half q the ninth. The
---s vas veil played os- 0oih teAIns
&C re vic.o-T, when was holly cen
ss.ea = ne Augusta ads, Was hard
a.rst-
-Ns -o-e: vaterv'lle > Cony g