davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Col. Rnaara. an old.faahioned Texas

Col. Rogers, an old.fashioued Texas
cowboy, had the good fortune to iasso
In that state two long horn steers few
weeks ago-the kind that made Texas
famous In the long ago. Indeed some
people are unaware time moves and tnas
the Wild long-horu steers are practically
sxtermipated, but such 10 the fact.
Very rarely 10 one seen. and when ono J.
Killed the horns are worth mint OF
mousy. The horns of each one Of these
animals lsssoed and killed brought $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
FOR SALE.

Hudson $40 seven passenger,
in fine condition. $25o buys 4
cylinder truck, suitable for light
trucking. We also have one Hud'
son, $ passenger, 81 model, and one
Ford touring.
1916 South fafis'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
BANQUET of Kupple Klub.

The Kupple Klub held their annual
banquet at Hotel Andrews Friday even
ing at s O'Clock. Proprietor B. w. Tut
lie provided the following splendid
menu:
Grape Fruit aux Cherries
Olives Pickles
String Beans Mashed Potato
Hot Rolls Fruit Salad
lea Cream 'pOeA Assorted Cake
The tables were daintily decorated
with place cards and bouquets Of pink
blossoms and pussy Willows. Robert
w. Wheeler was present and played
selections on his Edison.
DIR. Chester n. Merrill as tosstmaster
presented each guest with q small gilt
and appropriate remarks 10 poetry
which In q humorous vein touched upon
the receivers characteristics and fall
ings.
After q song the party dispersed at q
late hour, voting that 1t was the hnest
meeting of the year.
Those present were DR.. and MRS.
Chester NJ. Merrill, Mt. and Mrs. r. 4.
Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving o. Barrows,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold @. Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Jacobs, Miss Lena l..
Frsuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Clifford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Swan, Mr.. and Mrs
<. d. beverley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tracy
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman 7. Oliver,
Robert w. Wheeler, Edward Z. Shaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Died.

In South Paris, April 7. Mrs. Lillian =
(Dawes), wife o. John 8. Blair. aged @ year,.
In Rumford. March %. Mrs. Julia Chariesy
In Rumford, March %. Alfred Perry. aged 9
In Hebron, March 70. wendaI E. Wheeler,
In Norway, March %. Colonel william W.
Whitmarsh. aged So years.
In Welchvllle. March 20, Mrs Georgia Whit
man, aged 70 years.
Woods, formerly of Norway, aged years.
In Rnmford. March 50. Mrs. Alpheus Packard
AGED 81 years,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
FOR SALE.

Secondhand Ford Touring car,
1917, in good running condition
Will sell for SITS. Inquire OF
HARRY HOLDEN,
1Atf South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Married..

In South Paris. March q, by Rsv,. D: r.
Faulkner, Mr.. Harold L. Harvey and Mrs.
Ruth III. Clark, both Of Brockt6n. Mass.
In South Paris, March 90. by Rev. Edward a.
Norris, Mr.. Osman Z. CLIFFORD and Mrs. Annie
n. Fletcher, both Of South Paris.
and Hiss Louise sara fasker Of waltham, Asss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Freedom Notice.

This Il 70 certify that have this day given my
SON, wilbur Brine, his time during the remain
der Of his minority and that shall not pay any
billA Of bic contracting, nor claim any OF MS
ANGUS ". BRINE. Denmark, Ne:
March ., 1871. 1k16
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank neighbors and
friends for ell words and acts OF KIDD
ness and sympathy during our late Do
reavement.
Mr.. JOHN BLAZE.
Mr. AND MRS. GEoReE FLINT.
Mr.. AND MRS HABRNGroN FLINT.
Nh. AND MRS. JOHN n. DAWES.
ME-. AND MRS. SAMUEL DAVIS
AND FAMILY.
MR AND MRs FEED GRArFAN.
MRS. MASON. Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

In Norway. March .. 70 the vita Of Ayron \.
FAxnum, daughter.
IN souih Rum1ord. March pl. 10 The vita Of
Harmon Keene, . dauahter.
II Kessl isiis. Easch - 70 the wifs Of Earl
II Norway. March %. to the wife Of Bernard
j. Weir, con.
In Disdsld. March =. 70 the wifs Of John Ar.
n Hsx;co. March %. 10 the wife Of Jarvis
Snyder, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

hsalehy man 4 . king In his own right; a
unhssl1hy man an unhappy s1Ave. Tor Impure
blood and slusgish liver, ne burdock 1Iooo
6iissrs, On ne market - yeArs- tl.56 Doss'e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
LOST.

Black bag containing automobile
tools, between Gothic Street and y.
T. station on Western Avenue.
IA ERNEST A. PAIN E.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

Itshi ftchI Itchi--ecratchi Soratehl ecratchi
The more you scratch, the worse the Itch. Try
Doan's Oinsmsnt For scsemas any akin ifchins'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated
families keep DIR. Thomas Eclectic OIL for such
emergencies. Two sizes, 300 and coo, at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

Harsh physics react. weaken the bowels. will
lead to chronic constipation. Doan's regulets
operate easily. SOC box at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

There was q drop of some forty de-
gress In temperature between noon OF
Monday lsst and evening. There were
driving winds ut times and some rain.
10 some places the wind reached hurri-
cane velocity, and did considerable dam
age, especially IN New York city and
vicinity. Thunder showers visited Bos-
ton. The clouds looked threatening here,
but this village escaped without the
thunder. While rain fell IN this vicinity
II was snow north. the trains coming
into town from that direction Tuesday
morning reporting snow . number OF
Inches deep.
Every thing 10 going on fine for the
community fair. Nearly every booth
committee 10 already busy, ON decora-
tons and soliciting. IL promises to DO
one OF the best fairs held In South Paris
for some time. Rebearsals are In prog
ress for the girls Ministries show, which
VIII be- given two nights, Thursday and
Friday. The committees on the apron
booth, toys and dolls, art and handler
chief are working exclusively for that
booth and will not solicit from members
OF the other booth committees, and TO
quest them not 10 solicit from their CON-
mittee bot will solicit from the supper
committee and any one outside OF these
booths or any Of their friends who are
not club members. Remember the dates,
May IL, II, Is. ct Grange Hall. Wed
nesdsy afternoon and evening VIII Dc
inc sale. In the evening IN orchestra Of
nve pieces win be In attendance. Thurs'
Gay and Friday nights win b the sup.
pers-ths gentlemen Thursday And
ladies' Friday, after which the girls
minstfels will entertain you with two
hours OF real fun. Forty laughs In on
minute. Be sure and be there. Xou
vA niss u u you are NOT 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
WANTED.

A man with cash or credit Of . few thousand
dollars 70 become equal partner In the best pay.
ing and one Of the oldest established businesses
Of Lewiston. This money y not needed @ Dol
ster up business going Into Q decline, but %
not . gamble OF unlawful. Personal attention
NOT NECESSARY. Tt II an unusual opportunity.
No experience necessary. Best Of references.
Will gladly 20 Into detail with anyone interest.
cd. p. o. Box l4s. Lewiston. Maine. lln
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

those that are coming In. The best weak
fishing seasons In the past were those IN
which the regular school fish showed up IN
the beginning of the season and the big fell
lows later on. Some good catches have been
made over at Goose Creek, the Raunt and
Broad Channel, and II Is but fair to say tina!
the fish are In most OF the we'll known
channels. A boat came out from the Old
Mil one day last week and picked up twenty
good sized weakfsh and a few herring IN
the Big Pol Channel Big Pol has furnished
quite n number OF fish far this season.
A few years ago one of the great weak
and one seldom hears anything OF It now. II
was sure spot for the big yellow fin fish,
and the late Samuel Eccels has taken them
down there as high az eleven pounds In
weight. Lef Davis, who was guide at
Canarsie for a number OF years, used TO
make frequent trips TO Yankee Channel and
II was n favorite sport OF Frank Homan and
Henry Revinius. Henry used TO fish with n
man named Kelly who held fast to his big
fish. and II took strong tackle to do the
trick. Frank Homan used TO tell OF man
he fished with who came up hard on 4
heavy fish and discovered the fish was gone.
He remarked. Frank, I had q glorious
nibble" moment later he disi Jvered his
leader and part OF the line gone. Frank was
trying 10 determine Just what bite would
There should be weakfish for everybody
this week and II should remain good until
the cinder worms come out. The fish will
then gorge themselves on the worms and the
catches VIII lessen until n heavy rain comes
along and destroys the worms. The cinder
worms rome ont two and sometimes three
times In season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
DODGERS SMOTHER
RED S0X BY is TO z
Hammer Boston Pitchers for
Nineteen Hits at Ebbets
Field.

Displaying the same spirit which char
acterized their playing against the Pi-
rates IN Pittsburgh last week. the Brook
lyn Dodgers returned to Ebbets Field
yesterday and easily defeated the Bos-
ton Red sox. Is to 2. in an exhibition
game. Ten thousand fans greeted the
first appearance Of the National League
champions since May 81.
The Dodgers were in hitting mood
and Hammered the offerings OF Eeitzke
and Karr for nineteen hits. including a
home run by John Miljus into the left
field temporary bleachers on a fly,
triples by Olson. Griffith and Kilduff
and doubles by Hood and Krutger.
Robby used Clarence Mitchell and
Miljus on the slab. The pair held the
American Leaguers to five hits. Mitchell
pitched the first five innings and was
nicked for one run. Miljus succeeded
him In the sixth inning and was found
for only one hit. which coupled with a
base on balls and an infield out resulted
in Bostons second run in the eighth
frame.
The Dodgers played scintillating be-
hind the pitching Of Miljus and Mitchell.
Ray Echmsndt and Tommy Griffith were
the Individual stars. Griffith robbed
Del Pratt OF a hit in the first inning
by great catch Off the right field
wall Schmandt made a corlsing one
handed stop of Johnston's poor peg Of
Pratt's grounder in the ninth inning,
tagging the runner with his gloved hand
Brooklyn punched it's hits effectively
in the fourth and sixth innings, scoring
four and seven runs respectively.
The Red Sox were the first to score.
Pratt led off IN the fourth inning with q
single to Johnston. Hendryx followed
with clean hit along the first base line,
Pratt stopping at third Pratt scored
when McInnis hit into a double play,
Olson to Kilduff to Schmandt.
The home team got busy in its half of
the fourth stanza and scored four runs
on five hits and a sacrifice
Griffith led the bombardment on
Neitzke IN the fourth with triple to
Schmandt and Myers followed. Wheat
sacrificed, Schniandt stopping at third
and Myers at second Pratt lost Mitch
ellis fly, and both Schmandt and Myers
tailed.
Two hits and base on balls gave the
National Leaguers run in the NTH in
ming.
The sixth inning was a busy session
for the Dodgers. They drove Neitzke
out OF the box In this round, scorir~
seven runs on as many hits. fs~ ''-'y'-'
muff of Griffith's fly aided the Dodgers
In this round. Both Miljus and Kruger
batted twice. The formers home run
was made in this inning. It scored
who had previously singled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
VINCENT RICHARDS
IN FOURTH ROUND
Fordham Student Takes 3
Matches i'm q Row on New
York Clay Courts.

Vincent Richards. the Fordham stu
dent who has been cutting Wide
swath in local tennis tournaments this
spring. continued his fine work yester-
day In the annual metropolitan cham
pionship singles tournament on the clay
courts Of the New York Tennis Club
at 23sth street and Broadway. Rich
ards gained his bracket in the fourth
round, winning three matches in a row
Kenneth d. Fisher of Staten Island was
his victim in the third bracket. Richards
winning by q saAre Of s--1. GO.
Others who moved out with Richards
into the fourth round were J. Fl. Stein
kampf, who defeated II. III. Bassford at
6-S, Go, 6--3. and Charles Chambers
who eliminated young Theodore LIE eros
Of Syracuse University In two hard
fought sets at 7-5. 6--4. The tourna-
ment will continue to-day.
Mems Metropolitan Championship Singles
First Round-Dr: B: +. Drake defeated =, "A a;
L. X Larson. 6-1, ct; Leon G. French
defeated Fred Pianisani, gill, 6--2. 8-i; q.
b. Emerson defeated Hugh Oakley. 7ao. ~.
6-c: Theodore Lie Gros defeated #. w, Por-
ter. e--S. CO., Merritt Cutler. defeated Or.
william Rosenbasm 3--6, 6--5, 6-S; a: !.
Cawse defeated lingo Hartmann. li-9, 9-e.
Ga: Earl Dixon won from Byron ktkuctn by
default: r. F. Hobbs won from Mills Baker
by default; Ira I. Fleischman defeated Ellis
Bruneau defeated A. B. Murray, 90, 6-2;
H. L. wofford won from s. e. Palmer by
default; Norman Winter defeated aassS Pau kins'
Anderson, 6--3, rs; X. d. Fisher defeated
J. s. Platt. 60. 60: Vincent Richards de-
feated Don Keresey, 81. 80: W.; J; Aeels
win defeated G. Greenspan, 6-1, Cd; II i.
Bowman defeated r. J. Echeverria, e..
60; L. H. Croley won from r Q. Anderson q
Fleig. 6--3. 6-2; Manfred Goldman defeated
A. D. Hammett. 6-3, 4-6. 6-3: L. T. White
defeated l.. a. Winston. Go s.s
Roberts, 9-7 6--1: j. II. steinkampf won
from G. 3. Yard by default; Behr defeated
l. Robinson e. a Emerson RrroI'tia defeatsa
defeated e. B. Reese, 6-4 4-e. Ga: lie Gros
defeated Guy G. Brinckerhoff. 6-1, Go; L.
w., Knox defeated Hugh l. Ne Nehrins' e-s:
w. M. Fischer defeated W. D. Hadsell, g..
Go: II. p. Gatcomb defeated =. w, Peaslee.
g 1e,scsnsn o writer oeefae eefeated wof
ford 60, 6-4; K. ID. Fisher defeated Mer--
sereau. e--f. Go: Vincent Richards defeated
Miseier Aass Bowman Myas defeated @y peT
win. Go. 6-4; Edgar Dawson defeated
Croiey, ga. 6-4; Ely wolkowitz d.'catea
i. B. Keen, S-1O. 81, Ill. Huss tht
defeated l.. r. White, 81. So eau
defeated G.. S. Groesbeck. .6-3. 30. 81;
Dr. George King defeated Manfred Goldman,
Go, 6-2: Cawse defeated Cutler. 6-3, G-f.
Third Notwithstanding defeated II. u.
Bassford. 6-8. 6-2. 6-3: A. Richards de-
feated Burroughs. Ga, 6--2; Charles Cham
bers defeated lie Gros, 7--5. 6-4: p. A. Bod
kin defeated Dixon, 6-3, 7-5; Woikowitz
won from Hugh Tallant by default: w. NJ.
Fischer defeated r. b. Gatcomb. 6-3, 81,
OF: Vincent Richards defeated Kenneth u.
Fisher. 6--1, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Five Leading Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seabright Victorious
Over Apawamis at Nets

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEaAiD.
SEABRfGIfr. N. j.. June 19.-Playing
exceptionally brilliant tennis for so early
in the season, members representing the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
with little difficulty won the opening
tournament OF the season this afternoon
on the local courts by defeating the rae
Quet wielders supporting the Apawaniis
Club Of Rye. N. Y. in botn singles and
ers emerged with six Of the eight
matches. losing one and registering an
other unfinished, the visitors being
obliged to make boat train connections,
while in the latter they also came
through In easy fashion, as they were
victorious in three of the four scheduled
matches. permitting another to end un-
finished.
In the doubles match Holcombe Ward.
Of former International fame, and his
partner. Lowri. came through, expert
encing less difficulty In disposing Of their
rivals than did the remainder of the
local doubles teams. In straight sets.
6--1, 6-1, the former internationalist
and his partner never were extended.
One OF the most interesting doubles
matches OF the Afternoon ended when
Seamans and Davis defeated their rivals.
Bigelow and Park. going three sets after
the first ended 81.
The summaries:
Sngles-Lowrie, Seabrght Lawn Tennis.
defeated Montgomery. Rye, 6--1. 6--3; Tai
colt, Seabriglt Lawn Tennis. defeated Plat,
Rye. ,6-A, 1O--S ,Bodman. Scabr! sht ! AVA
Tennis. defeated Plumner. Rye, 6-3. 70:
Young. Seabright Lawn Tennis. defeated
Rand. Rye. Ga. Ga; Adams. .seabright
Lawn Tennis. defeated Blaufait. Rye, 6--3,
6-3; Seaman. seabright Lawn Tennis, de-
bright Lawn Tennis. defeated Bigeiow, Rs
6-2, 6-3; Auchincioss. Seabright Lawn
Tennis, VS.. Tollers, Rye. match unfinished
Doubles--Ward and Lowri Seabright Lawn
Tennis, defeated Platt and Montgomery. Rye,
6--1. eli; Young and Bodman, seabrlght
Lawn Tennis, VS.. Plummer and Rand, Rye,
unfinished: Talcott and McCord, Seabright
Lawn Tennis, defeated Blaufait. and Jolles,
Rye, 6-4. Sc: Semars and Davis, Seabright
Lawn. Tennis, defeated Bigelow and Park,
Rye, 81, S-6, 7-5.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Wcakfishing Is Very Good These Days, Es-
pecialiy in Jamaica Bay.

Probably more bay fishermen get pleasure
out Of weakfishinr than from any other kind
Of salt water fishing. and Just now the weak
fishermen are having bit of harvest. The
fish are not so extremely plentiful. but there
are so many more than last year that the
fishermen seem TO think them plentiful. FRI
day and Saturday were both good days In
jamaica Bay, with one catch running up to
"a for the tide. There were n number Of
catches OF twenty and more and there were
some bic fish among them.
George Ansbach, one of the guides down AT
Canarsie, boated "a on the late tide on Friday
and VIII Harris came III with IL. Henry
Revinus had ~. on the early tide on Satur-
day the fish bit well and Frank LOWS. bet
ter known as 90 Happy" landed big fellow
OF s1i pounds. ''Happy'' Is a good fisher
man and when big fellow takes hts bait II
is all day with the big fellow. Some boats
got as high as twenty on the early Saturday
tide.
Frank Homan, one of the guides over at
Pilly Roberts, Canarsie. came In with IL
w"nrfi~h. Frank has just put n new motor
- r"d'e prnglie, another guide.
- bought . new boat. Augie Krieg has
.,ftrr akfsh and has had catches
rlrh!;y ifito two figures.
II Is very gratifying 10 the baymen to have
An early run OF weakfish In the bay and II
IL decided contrast with the early 1920
season. when weakfish were as scarce as
hens teeth. Fortunately the 1920 season fin.
ished well, for there was some good weak
fishing In September In the deep water.
IL II not particularly good sign TO see
such large percentage OF big fish among
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Tennis Champions Defeated.

S. e. Palmer and F. d. Powers sprane
q surprise in the semi-final round of the
rams New Jersey championship doubles
yGsterday when they eliminated the
champions. F.. c. Anderson and Ben
Letson 6-3, 6--1. Anderson and Let
son were wild and played very errati-
cally. Palmer and Powers got an early
lead and won easily In both sets. In
the final round. though, Palmer and
Powers were on the losing end. Philip
and Ludlow vanderventer proving too
strong a combination. The score of the
final match was 6-1, 6-3, S-6.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Wins a Tennis Title.

Morton Bernstein won the North Side
junior tennis championship yesterday
by defeating Jerry Lang in the final
round in a hard fought match, 6--2.
6-2. 2--s, 3--6, 6--3. Lang got OFF In
the lead and was well on his way to
victory when his service stroke went
wrong. He shifted to an underhanded
stroke, but to no avail. Bernstein won
the third set, 60. and then went on TO
victory winning the last two sets in
easy manner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Voshell Wins at Westchester.

s. Howard voshell won the Westches
ter tennis tournament yesterday by de-
feating Walter Merrill Hall in the final
round, 6-4, ca. Voshell was in fine
form and had Hall on the defensive dur
ing practically the entire match. He
played the lines finely and scored fire.
quently on his service stroke. In the
semi-final Hall defeated Alfred Ham,
nett, 6---3, Ga. while Voshell was vic
torious over Ostendorf. 6--1, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Browns Win From Senator'S
on Error in Tenth Inning
Passed Ball by Charity Lets
In Winning Run.

st. Louis's only victory of the five
game series here with Washington was
scored to-day in the tenth inning of
pitching duel between Davis and John
son when. with the bases full and two
out. a passed ball by Charity permitted
Williams to score. The score was to l.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Sarrificcs--Dauher'. q Croh, Duncan, Loo
ncublc riays-Miier. Revllrrs and Ice;
Croh Poltnc and Daubtrt; Borre ani Dew
bert Left on hases-Philadelphia g. Gin
cirrAt. r. Bases on haila--NT rmri'r. I !.
off Baurrnrtner. \. stfuck out--By Ludue,
s. tfrnpircs--Tfart and Mccormick. Time
Of Eane--2 hours and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Totals. 30 ! 4 81 II I
-

Runs batted in--By Burns. 1 by Bancroft
q by Frisch, 4; by Young, 1. by Kelly. l;
By King 2; by Snyder. by .Kelleher, ].
Earned runs-Off Vaughn. 3: off Barnes. j.
Two base hits--Kelly. Burns. Grimes, King,
Frlsch Three base hit-Barnes. stolen
bsse-rnncroft Sacriflce-Hoilocher. Doub'e
p,ays-Bancroft and Frisch; Hollocher and
Crimes Left on bases-New York. q; Chi
caro-. O. Bases on balls-Off Barnes. B: off
Jones. 2. Hits-Of Vaughn. q In l-3 In.
rirg; off Jones. In % innings; OFT
Cheeves, none In inning. Hit by pitched
ball--By Jones (DancrofD. Struck out-By
parnes. q by Jones, 2. Winning pitcher
Parnes. Losing pitcher-Vaughn. Umpires-
KLEIN and rmsiic. Time of game hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Indians Beat the Tigers
in a Free Hitting Game
League Leaders Triumph by
Score of 8 to 7.

CLEVELAND, June 10 (American) -
Cleveland defeated Detroit to-day. to
I, in free hitting game in which Cleve-
land used three pitchers and Detroit
four.
In the seventh Sutherland and Old
ham issued four passes which, combined
with two hits, netted four runs and
placed Cleveland in the lead. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
With Semi-Professional and Amateur Ball Teams
At Chester. Pa.

At Chester. Pa II. II. e.
Chester .........9soo2dodSd 9 2
Batteries-Piitt and Haeffner: Castor and
Gault.
At Cambridge, Mass r. H. z.
FsS:SlTE sSisS F,sss; s. ssSSSd5ddGds-if
Hatteries-Hahn and Woods; Muilin and J.
GRIFFIN.
s5sss:,S g;ss|. 2 s.::,SSssSsssEEl2Es
SIX Sow. ........o 0oo2o KS .
Royal Giants aI, looe 90 ;,s j.. =
bard and spearman.
AT Ivanhoe Park r.. II. e.
MSr1s.oTn- ftsnses x, c. SsssssSSSSss Sl5 ia
Larsen. Judd and HOFFMAN. f anu '"s''s'
NsTsorss fasTsor B. c.. c.. GiS 8 f-,S 1s 3
Ilatteriesaeraham and Reickert; Brandsn-
Ecsnsos FsaR sss (. Caps. Caps siiS5Sd51ss-iss Il Z
Batteries-Johnson and Baynard speno.
sheehan and Hoffman.
At Long Island City r. H.. T..
EoHs Esas9qsI Island nd city. eYSgsiSSSs y :
Batteries-Pape. Bell and Lott; Koehier
and Beatty.
l's,, Sss ;9iS eis9,: SE;,;fs SSYSsGssss-, !
Bstteries~ssnsr. Grody ana Tarnsworth;
schwartz and FRAZIER.
Sssav Ss, '; cisa,.,.::S sIsi.,.: SdS9SSSSi : ]
Battories-crody and Farnsworth: Lee and
FRAZIER.
:. A. Ridgewood Field. r. H. f:
Ist!sfiss.wailShsr and Meyers Rrus'S
Flss,sSsS MsssTssss rs :.:::.;SSScSScSGse-Gs : J
~ parkvilie Oval r. n. ID.
PcScSsp scp,,S;II. AZ; 'A;....i;..ddScsilSiL,I /. Y !
Ra,iefios~TobinY f and steihbach: Dwyef and
Marites.
AZ American Legion OVAL p. II. r..
Fny RslyR RRIdss hs' ss3 s2sl oSSSddSco--I i 3
.Tiatteries-voist and Parry; Maxwell and
Mccormack
IIneersoll Rand. .oeo9ee2see ? z
Eqston ...;:;;o ,.,,.; 700 eooo- 2
A, East New York n, Fl. Il.
MSessssoybr9eks ..ooodogo?e-s ia =
rat,eries-rIuniiey ana fIsinhorn; Hagen
and Hirten.
s,aSStQyd ..,.."se9eseeie,i,s g s
natteries-fiammei and Klein; Hershey and
r,sssss,s. (; sws 4. ccYscSssS,s,s = :
Batteries and A. Emlah; oo'Msiiy
-rd Rennett.
Tr'seaq T. r. =. rsaTs. & aTTs..yci5cS5SGs 9
Batteries = f.hrrnine, Kelly and Smith (:
camnssll and rrirteh.
Rss.ss,si. "a s!ii,, ..,,ssSsSssis-s 90, ! ]
Garria.
s:sssss ssSSss S.,a; o,s"; ~ + s'sse,5Tie
| patteries-Crvss and Mack: Riley ana
Eipirs.
white Plains n. e. o o % q o o o ii o I
T'etteries-Dunn and latte Flewyllen and
| Costello
A. Farmers Oval r. H. r.
EEsr.yliis r. xviii. ZOO. ogggeI989,i i :
patteries--wasserrran. F1ierer and Harris /:
| Hamilton. Dietermen ard. Il. Marshe.
Farmer. Earn nr'ass..,,' ........ 9cSSetSee-i Z /.
fs''sriee-rnnney. fessc and Fiiceef--fiar-
| ruiii and Maffee. -
roekskill ....... ono-s
observation-disclosures ana p1iege-; perne,t