davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Dempsey Still
Lays Off on Bouts with
SOARING Partners

Atlantic City, N. j., June 1Z--Re-
sumption of boxing in Jack Demp-
sey's training program still is two and
perhaps three days off. He had
planned to take up work with the
gloves tomorrow after a lay off of
seven days, due to the cash over his
left eye, but Manager Kearns an
nounced tonight that he would not
risk the danger of having the wound
re-opencd until satisfied that it had
entirely healed.
Dempsey went through his bag
punching and other gymnasium stunts
this afternoon before a faShionably
dressed crowd that packed the ham
gar back of his camp. He worked for
35 minutes, whaling away at the
punching bag for four rounds, sha
dow boxing for two rounds and maui
ing the heavy sand bag for four
rounds.
When Dempsey finished. Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien, the veteran light
heavyweight. was SO impressed with
his condition that he ventured the
opinion that the title holder was in no
danger of going stale.
Dempsey is working just right and
is in wonderful shape" O'Brien said
HE could fight in a week if necessa-
ry. He does not need more than a
week or 10 days of boxing. Then he
will be ready"
Dempsey drubbed the heavy bags
so furiously that the spectators
gasped in amazement. Dempsey
mauls the bag the same as he fights,
driving his punches with ever ounce
of power back of his broad shoulders.
Today was a scorcher-so hot that
Mayor Bader talked Dempsey out Of
doing his road work this morning.
After going to church, Dempsey went
for long horseback ride with the
mayor and then with O'Brien, Mana
ger Kearns and Lew Tender, the
Philadelphia lightweight, motored to
visit Johnny Clark, prize ring hero
of the bare knuckles days Clark, now
blind and a victim of paralysis, has
been unable to leave his bed for years
The sun burned Dempsey tenderly
picked Clark up so he could enjoy the
warmth Of tn sun. He told Dempsey
not to lose the championship and
wished him success in his coming
match with Carpenter. Clark fought
Arthur Chambers for the worlds
lightweight championship in Toron-
to in 1879 losing in 1877 rounds, accord
ing to London prize fight rules. Clark
lost an eye in an encounter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Portland Girls
Win Y. M. c.. A. Meet
in Harvard Stadium

Cambridge Mass, June 11-Port-
land won the first New England Y.
w. c. A. met held in the Harvard
/ Stadium this afternoon. The Maine
girls scored II points while Cambridge
their nearest competitor, Tailed Is
points.
Cambridge fought hard for victory
and had the University City represen-
tatives succeeded in winning even a
second in the final evet, they would
have captured the honors. They had
held the lead throughout the after
noon until the closing competition.
when the Pine Tree State girls forged
ahead.
Contestants from 10 New England
cities took part.
Is Yard Dash--Won by Ruth Whit
tier, Pawtucket; second, Josephine
Macdonald, Cambridge; third. Alta
CLANCY, Haverhill. Time 10 seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Elsie
Markus, Lawrence: second. tie b.
tween Edith Corbishley, Pawtuck et
and Mabel Stevens. Springfield. Win
ners' height. it., 4 IN.
,
Portland; second, Josephine MacDon-
aid. Cambridge; third, Grace Jarvis,
Canbridg Winners distance 80 it.,
4 "a inches.
60 yard low hurdles-Won by Jose
phine Macdonald. Cambridge; second
Ruth Noyes. Brockton; third. Abbie
McConihie, Haverhill. Time As sec
Running broad jump-Won by Ruth
Mourning, Brockton; second, Irene
Anderson, Brockton: third, Bertha
Ericsson. Portland. Winners jump, II
it,, inches.
% Throwing baseball-Won by Doris
Mcclure, Haverhill; second, Mary
Denehy, Cambridge; third, May
Smith, Boston. Winners distance, 200
f.. inches,
Basketball relay-Won by Portland;
second, New Bedford; third. Spring
field
Shuttle relay-Won by Portland;
second, Pawtucket: third. Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Hangs Up New
Mark for 1000 Yards

Philadelphia. June 11-Laurence A.
Brown, Seattle, Wash. captain elect
of the University of Pennsylvania
track team. today broke the worlds
record for 1000 yards by one-fifth of a
second, running the distance in ?
minutes, II is seconds. The record
was held since 1910 by Melvin w.
Sheppard of the Irish American A. c.,
of New York.
The record was made on Franklin
Field in a handicap event, one of the
features of alumni day. Brown was
scratch man and won the race against
two other PENNSYLVANIA men who had
handicaps. His time for the quarter
was "a seconds and for the half mile
1.56
Earl Eby. running as scratch man
in a 600 yard handicap race. won the
event in Ill 3-5, missing the world
record of 10 As by four-fi of a
second. also held by Sheppard Eby
yesterday suffered an attack of pto-
maine poisoning and was not in his
best form today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
A FEW MORSELS
FOR EDIFICATION
OF LOCAL FANS

Accounts of the Saturday games
between Tufts and Syracuse and Holy
Cross and Harvard were probably
read with interest by Augusta fans,
as several of the players that are to
wear a local uniform were frequent
ly mentioned. Morrill,, the star twirl-
er of Tufts won his game and with
the exception of one inning had his
opponents guessing over his offerings.
Gagnon and Mcguire who are to
play short and second for Augusta,
were much in evidence in the game
with the Crimson team.
The first game for Augusta is sche-
duled for the 25th and the visitors
will be the strong Pilgrims of Lewis
ton. In the meantime, Ben Houser
will not be idle. Getting a winning
team for the Capital City is his pres
ent worry and he can safely be trust
ed to deliver the goods.
During the next two weeks. further
improvements will be made on Will
liams field The two ugly looking
stumps in left center are to be re-
moved and the field put in the best
possible shape in the time left before
the opening game. There is also talk
of constructing a row of bleachers
along the third base line to cores
pond with the recently built seats on
the first base side. The grandstand
Will also be repaired. Other features
are maturing and will be duly chron-
icled.
Manager Houser announces that he
has engaged Coach Thompson to
hold the indicator for the coming
season. This is happy choice and
the coach will undoubtedly give entire
satisfaction. Hold your horses. fans.
the grand opening is less than two
weeks away There will be a regular
big league opening with His Honor
tossing out the first ball, u band,
n everything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
THE BABE MAKES
HIS 18TH IN EASY
WIN OF YANKEES

New York. June 12-Babe Ruth
made his 10Th home run of the sea-
son and also hot two doubles in New
York's smuggling bee with Detroit, the
Yankees winning II to s. The con-
test was marred with disputes in
which Cobb and Ruth almost came
to blows several times. Cobb pre-
vented a fight between Blue and
Schang.
The Yankees scored seven earned
runs on nine hits totaling 10 bases
in the fifth inning and made six hits
totaling IL bases in the Sth. Score:
Detroit % 0 . 0 0 3 0 3 o. S-10-1
n. Y. 20 90 ! 0 5 5 x-12-2O-5
Leonard, Holling, Sutherland and
Bassler. Quinn Shawkey and
Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Cards Continue
with Win Over Giants

st. Louis, Mo-. June 12-St. Louis
won its ninth consecutive game here
today defeating New York 4 to ).
Stocks double in the ninth scored
the winning runs for the Cardinals,
New York having taken the lead in
the first half of the ninth. as a re-
suit of Walkers single and Monroe's
home run. Score:
New York I 0 600 90 2-3-1O-O
st. Louis 90 0 90 . 0 O. 2-4-15-1
Toney, Sallee, Barnes and Smith;
Pertlca and Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Z-Batted for DAILY in 4th.
zz-Batted for Freeman in 4th.
zzz-Batted for Jones in 9Th.
zzzz-Batted for Martin in Sth.
Boston ......... 0 o 0 2 l 0 3-12
Chicago ....... 2 / 0 0 0 I O. 8
Two base hits: Terry. Deal. Nichol-
son, Grimes. Three base hits: Boeck-
el. Cruise. Home runs: Flack, Cow
dy, BoeckeL Sacrifice: McQuillan,
Holke. Ford. Vaughn. Double plays:
Ford to Barbara to Holke; Barbara to
Holke; Boeckel. Ford, Holke. Left on
bases: Boston 10; Chicago II. Base on
balls; off McQuillan 2; Freeman 8;
Jones 3; Martin l. Hits: off Freeman
in 4 innings: Jones ! in 2: Martin
: in .; McQuillan Is Z. Fillingim 3
l-3; Braxton 0 in Ia; Watson 2 in
. l-3: Vaughn 2 in 2. Struck out: by
McQuilan 8; Freeman ,; Jones 2;
Martin /; F'illingim /; Vaughn ..
Winning pitcher: Watson. Losing
pitcher; Vaughn. Umpires: Klein and
Brennan. Time $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Braves TOP CUBS IN TERRIFIC
EXTRA INNING SWbTFEST

Chicago June FIN a 10 inning
game of terrific hitting. Boston beat
Chicago, today, II to 9. Boston led by
i've runs in the eighth, but Chicago
scored four in that inning and one in
the ninth, tying the count. In the 10th,
with Vaughn pitching, Boston scored
three runs. Chicago made % hits and
Boston IA. /Flack. Gowdy and Boeck-
., cot homers. Chicago used 20 men
in the game. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
KENT'S HILL TO PLAY
CROSSETTS JUNE IA

Kents Hill, Me-. June 11.-One of
the fastest baseball games of the sea-
son will be staged here next Tuesday.
June IA, between the Kents Hill nine
and the fast Crossett Club of Angus
ia. Tuesday is class day at the
school and the baseball game is al
ways one of the annual attractions.
The Crossett Club of the Capital City
is composed Of former prep school
stars who are now playing on college
diamonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Kent's Hill Defeats
Hebron-Wins Prep
Championship State

kent's Hill, Me-, June 11-Kent's
Hill by defeating Hebron Academy
this afternoon 5 to . won the cham
pionship of the Preparatory schools
of Maine. Tonight the students cele-
brated with bonfires, speeches and
parades.
About 800 saw the deciding con-
test. Houghton, who famed seven.
helped to win his own game by
timely hitting and fast base running.
stealing three bases. Brilliant plays
were made by kenney, Chase and
Rowe. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
DODGERS AGAIN
VICTIMS OF REDS

Cincinnati. June l. - Cincinnati
won its fourth straight game today
beating Brooklyn in one sided con-
test to ]. Marquard was invincible
after the second inning.
Heine Groh who refused to play
with the Reds Saturday changed his
mind again and was in uniform to-
day.
Brooklyn % 90 O O 90 o. 8
Cincinnati 0 90 ! 0 . 4 0 x-7-9-O
Mamaux. Ruether and Kruger:
Vanguard and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Senators Also Take
Fall Out of Indians

Washington. June 12-Washington
defeated Cleveland today 10 to 3.
Mogridge was batted hard by the
world champions, but was effective
in pinches. Uhle pitched well for
Cleveland until the sixth when
Washington punched six hits. in
Guiding a homer by Miller. for four
runs. Score:
Cleveland 0 900 / 4 L 3-10-1
Wash't'n 0 900 / 4 l x-10-13-4
Sothoron, Uhle and Wilson, Nuna-
maker; Mogridge and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Runs made by Chase 2, Nelson 2,
Houghton, Pettengill. Dewhirst. Two
base hits, HoughIen 2, Nelson, Rowe,
Sullivan. Stolen bases, Houghton 3.
Pettengill, Priest. Base on balls, by
Houghton 3, by Sullivan ?. Struck
out by Houghton Z. by Sullivan D.
Double plays, Kenney, Chase and
Kenney. Time, Oh 20 m. Umpire,
Carrigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
EDWARD LITTLE
TAKES MEASURE
OF GARDINER HIGH

Lewiston, June 11.-Edward Little
High school of Auburn defeated Gar
diner High school of Gardiner this af-
ternoon with score of to 2.
Things looked gloomy for Edward
Little in the first inning, but ID.
Shannahan got his home run and
started things.
An error by Woodwan and Lyon n
the first let in Gardeners two runS.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

x--Batted for Sawyer in 8th.
WINTHROP HIGH

TWO base hits: harrington. Three
base hits: harrington (2). Stolen bas-
es: Drawn. M. Roderick, Taylor. Base
on balls: Bissonette. Struck out: by
Rideout II; by Bissonette 9. Double
plays: Sturtevant to Taylor to Sko-
moro; Ellis to Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Cony Boys Jog
to Easy Win Over
Winthrop Lads. 80

First Fan (who wasn't there)-How
was the Cony- Winthrop game?
Second Fan (Among those presently
oh, it was like the handle on d
pitcher.
First fan-How was that:
Second fan-All on one side.
The Winthrop High boys essayed
the job of humbling the Cony clan
Saturday afternoon on Williams field
but the Red and White lads refused
to be humbled and instead, applied a
beautiful coat of whitewash to the
visitors, incidentally finding time to
push over TALES on their own &C
count.
Squanto Wilson's wards were clear
with the offerings of Dicky Rideout,
and for most of the matinee, it was
one, two three for the lake jewellers.
In only one frame did they threaten
to cross the saucer, Captain Drawn
making a nice heave from center,
cutting off the runner at the plate.
The willow welding of Harrington
caretaker of left garden smashed out
three long hits, two going for triples
and one for a double. Austin and
Maurice Roderick each lined out a
couple of nice ones.
Rideout, Cony's midget twirler with
an apparently happy-go lucky deliv-
cry, nevertheless was camoufiaging as
the-boX score will show. Eleven of the
visitors took the air route and their
six bingies were nicely scattered,
three being of the scratch order.
Cony f1elded acceptably. only one
miscue being registered. Bill Ellis, the
custodian of the keystone sack &C
cepted eight opportunities without
knock. Backstop Austirb evinced a
lively interest in foul flies, smother =
ing two after hurried sprints.
This game made the count II wins
for Cony and there is only one more
game to be played-that with Gardi-
ner at Gardiner today and the wear
ers of the Red and White hope to
make it an even dozen victories. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

June 17-Pooler VS.. Gould at Bowlo-
drome, Bangor.
July 4-Mid-summer trotting meet,
Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
College Baseball Saturday

Holy Cross IL, Harvard 6.
Yale IS, Syracuse s.
Pennsylvania s. Dartmouth 6.
Tufts 6, Brown 3.
Massachusetts, A. c. 1. Amherst 2.
Boston College 9. Pere Marquette 6.
Connecticut A. c. IL, Clark 0.
Princeton 3, Vanderbilt 2.
Andover 3. Phillips Exeter /.
School Results Saturday {,
Portland High 8. Deering High 8.
Cony High 8. Winthrop High 0.
Biddeford High 5, Thornton Acad-
envy 2.
Edward Little High 8. Gardiner
High 2.
Cornish High 9, Bridgton Academy 6.
Freeport High 8. Lisbon Falls 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND ToQAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburg 10; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago s.; Boston 8.
Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn o.
st. Louis 8; New York 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Edward Little = "
Errors-Hinds, Ross, Crane. KELLEY,
Lyon 2. Woodman. Hits and earned
runs-Off Sparrow, 0 in 0 in /: off
Woodman and 0 in 9. Two base
hits-Hickey, Morgan, Jordan. Home
runs-D. Shannahan. Sacrifice hits
c. Hildreth, Lyon, p. Shannahan.
Haggett, Kelley, H. Hildreth, Burke.
Runs driven in by, d. Shannahan l,
Woodman 2, Morgan, Jordan. Silver
man. Bases on balls-Davidson I, of
Woodman 1. First base on errors
Edward Little /. Gardiner 1. Stolen
bases-Burke, Hickey, Lyon 2. p.
Watson, Davidson, Silverman 2. Hag-
gett l, Woodman. Left on bases,
Gardiner 9, Edward Little 5. Double
plays-Burke and G. Hildreth. Win
ming Woodman. Losing pit
cher-Davidson. Struck out-By
Woodman s. Davidson 4. Umpire
MouIton. Time--1.45. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
YESTERDAY,s REslIlrs

Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 7. -
Boston IL; Chicago 9 30 innings).
New York 3; St. Louis q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsbura.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Skowhegan High
Would Meet Any
School in State

The Skowhegan High school base
ball team which has had a success
full season is out with a challenge to
any school club in the State. The
Skowhegan boys name June IS as the
late date on which they can play. but
prefer June Is. Any communications
can be addressed to Manager r. r.
Stoodley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston a; Chicago 2.
Cleveland 2; Washington 8.
St. Louis S; Philadelphia 8.
New York Z; Detroit 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY

EASTERN CEEOUG SONUVI
Albany 4; Worcester 0.
New Haven 8; Hartford 8.
Springfield 10: Bridgeport B.
Pittsfield 4; Waterbury 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit g; New York IL.
Cleveland 8; Washington 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

COLLEGE GAMES SUNDAY
Waseda University of Toxic 8;
University of Detroit Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washin yton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

. New Hampshire; 10 Virginia: ~
New York; az North Carolina: ~ Rhode
Island; II Vermont; 10 Kentucky: 10
Tennessee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

When suspended ncross a street and
blue field should nv 10 the north IN
streets running east and west In
streets running north and south u
should fly 20 the EAST.
When hung fiat outside or inside a
building the blue field In on The left,
when hung horizontally and II hung
vertically the blue field In an the right.
Several Flags Displayed
No flag should over bc flown from
the same staff M the 4. \. Flag. except
In the Navy. then only during Divine
Service. when the Church Pcnnant may
be- displayed nbovc the National Flag.
When several flags are raised includ.
Ing the National Flag the Stars and
Stripes should bc hoiHtcd first. and on
the tnllcat md most conspicuous staff.
flying to the right Of the either flags.
ITO ascertain the right ~ "A building.
Taco In the same direction as the build.
lngJ
Use In Papers
When In parade. the National Flag
ls carried with any other flag. II should
have the plncc of honor. NJ the right. II
n number ~ flngs nrc carried. the Ma.
tIonnl Flag should either prcccdc the
others. an higher staff.
Cre for Decoration
When hung vertically NO that Il ran
he seen from one side only. the blue
field should be- at the height when fnc.
Ing II. When hung horizontally the blue
field should be- at the upper left hand
corner.
Never drape flag. Use stripes ~
bunting for such purposes, The flag
should always be- hung In straight lines
Nothing should rest on the flag unless
II be- u bible. II should never be- struck
with "A gnvcl. When uscl M nm altar
covering the union IN Mt the height m
YOU face the altar.
The flag should never bc worn ns u
part ~ costume. When M badge II
should he pinned over the left breast
ar IN the lapel of the left collar.
t'se In dwelling Ceremonies
When used at the unvcllin. Of "A sta.
tue or monument the flag should no,
fall 10 the ground when displayed hut
should bc held NJ that II viii wave OIL,
ana form n distinctive feature during
The ceremony.
Use NJ Funerals
Whenever used. the blue field should
lie nj the head.
Use In Distress.
The fing should never he flown re-.
vcrscd except In case Of distress at sen.
Use AZ Advertisement.
Never use the flag for commercial
purposes.
No advertisement or lettering should,
inder any circumstances. bc placed on
the flag; neither should II he used as n
trademark. In many states these are
punishable misdcncnnors.
Poriraying the Flag.
When portrayed by an Illustration
process. the staff should he placed at the
eft ~ the picture. the fabric should
float TO the right. II crossed with any
other nation the American flag should
be at the right.
The National Anthem.
When tho "Star Spangled Tanner" II
played az a whole ON u formal occasion
very soldier, sailor marine, scout, city,
state or United States official In uni.
term. should stand at attention. facing
the musicians with the hald raised TO
the hrim of the hat or forehead. this
positicn being retained until the last
note II music. when the hand IL dropped
to the side. This should also bc done
when the flag IN lowered nj retreat tex.
cent that all face the flag instead 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

the ,muaIcIanHl and the hand plays the
"stnr Spangied Banner" or the bugler
sounds ITO the colors."
Al thnsc out a. ranks should face
toward the flag. stand nj attention and
pay the ZANE respect aH that paid by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

those In formation. This form u respect
should he paid. whether In uniform or
civilian cloth The mne respect should
uhscrycd toward the national nir ~ any
ether country. when II IN played as a
compliment To- official representatives ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
TUESDAY IS OUR NATIONAL FLAG
DAY-SCOUT EXECUTIVES STORY
Ry q. Henry Nerslnro,

On a,.mo,,., na,, D
ace M To-. f,... a,.,,,.,s, ~ &C. a. '"
M well ma IN. ,...a,,.,,.' - - ~,
zens m,ong ,ha IT, =, o' W. u'u'
the ,arada, ~ -. ,'.,, 'n "u''"t
due "our Flag" and apaln ~ Tho NJ.
tlonal Anthem ",rbe stnr sn,nyl.J r,,,.
nor" while holm, ,,,yod n, ,ha nj.
Theatre. pcople actually walked an, =,
tho tb..,y. ,,,.i,o 4, ,,,., -, -,
This promp,cd me IN asl ,hls na..'
tion Of n number Of ,codln, ,,o,c,a,,.
and citizens.
WHY This ncrloc, n, .o,r r,...
'f,ur Na,ionni Anthem, 81. N,,..a,. -.
cd 10 know unless 4, ,,as n,., 80.
fulncss mr. ina, +. c,so -, ~, .."..','.
ius, WIN, IA Al n,, -, - """ ','''e
that the suh,ec, ,o ,,I". ~, ~" '. .','
labcd f1c,Irg s,ro ,na, 49,, W. a' ru".
Due, ~, ',..,, ~ 80 ' w "''e were
IN ary o,ho, ,,.., :, a., 70 '''''
IT, hooo,no = a., ''t
required IN know tho FLA, a. s,.,...,
and the c,istoma,v farm. a, r..,,,,,.,
dnc n. no lets nil no rov scents /, mi.
matter ana show those who hanno, IN
he Visiting o,,r civ Inn, A,n.,,,,, nnp,.
belong IN ,he ~ = po,no,n,,o. ,.a,,.
I,lls fo,,,h, ,,s ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 49,. a.
finr and yor yo,, " Wv '''''''
m. ~. y
u" ~" N"o".
w, o'". '"
..,' ""' '"' 'op anu oo''om stripes are
'"a, nag Tying u hhH mast "
"s., :" """'"'"s
nv ''aso" 'or ,'y'ns ~. 'ug ~ mar
"'' ~ w. n'"'n'ns on memorial day
v,nn a,s ,,oa, .aa ~ ~ W. "' ,'
i,r,, 4, i, ,,,, 49,, =, an, ,.. "s
a., ,a,,a.. -, A, 10, ~, ''o'' ~
Tn,, ,ho a,a, .,,,.,.",,,, r
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FIRST N"w
l. pemw"re' T. Pennryi'anin; j. New
Jersey v Georgia; Connecticut; v
MhsaSchusetts maryland South car
ohhn'
SECOND How
y New Hampshirc; 10 virginia; ~
New YORK; IL North Carolinn; IL Rhode
island; ~ vermont; 10 Kentucky: 10
Tcnnescc'
Third Row
]. OHIO; IN Louisiana; IN Indiann;
~ Mississippi; ~ Illinois; :. Alabama;
- Maine ~ Missouri.
Fourth Row
20 Arkansas; 20 Michigan; ~ Florlda,
y Texas ~ Iowa; 10 wisconsin; 81
Caiifofnia " Minnesota.
Fifth Row
"a Oregon; ~ Kansas; 35 West Virgin.
IN; 10 Nevada; ~ Nebraska; 3S Colo.
RADIO: ~ North Dakota: 10 South Dako.
Ia.
Sixth Row
Al Montana: ~ Washington; AZ Ida.
no; ~ Wyoming: As Utah; 4s Oklahoma:
" New Mexico; ~ Arizona.
That II was the flag that Heated over
Fort MciienIy In the war of 1872. That
Francis Scott Key saw whlc he was
imprisoned an British shin, and In.
spired him tn write the star Spangled
Ufas M, hn fla.. uta -,