davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Change in Method
Handling Second Class

An order which will be gratifying
to large publishing concerns in this
city was received at the Augusta
post Office Tuesday morning. The
order relates to a change in the
method of transportation of second
class mail.
On March ], 1917, by an order of
the Post Office Department, certain
publications were withdrawn from
the regular mail and shipped in car
load lots by freight. Several Au-
gusta publications are included at
the present time in such freight
shipments. Carload lots of second
class matter on which the regular
second class rate of postage has been
paid are shipped from Augusta to
Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati, O., Cleve-
land. O., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Kan
sas City. No. and st. Louis. Mo.
These shipments average about 20
Carloads monthly. Upon receipt at
destination the mail is withdraw
from the freight and placed in the
regular mails for the short hauls TO
points of the addresses.
Publishers have always objected
to this method of handling second
class mail and the claim has been
made that there was undue delay on
account of the hauling as freight.
BY the order Of Postmaster Gen
cral Hays. effective October l. 1921.
the second class matter will be dis
patched from Augusta in the regu-
lar mail cars attached to the sew
eral trains leaving Augusta station,
daily. 1t has been necessary at the
Augusta Office to weigh the mail be-
fore hauling to the freight cars in
order to ascertain the weight of each
car shipment. This work will be
eliminated under the proposed plan
of restoring second class matter TO
the regular mails. The postmaster
general believes there will be. not
only better service under the re-
Nised method Of handling, but also
considerable saving to the depart
ment in the expense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
95 YEARS OLD
AND STILL YOUNG
Mrs. Maria ToInnan Shows Interest
IN All the Topics Of the Day, and
Retains Her Faculties in an Extra
ordinary Manner

ordinary Manner
Mrs. Maria Toman, who resides
with her daughter. Mrs. Seth Dodge.
at 233 State street is one Of Augusta ;
Youngest old ladies.
Although she is in her 95th years
one would never guess it until told.
/ Mrs. Tolman does not need to use
glasses except to read and do hne
embroidery. She knits and does all
the different kinds of work in thar
line that She has been accustomed TO-.
She often helps with the housework
and visits with the neighbors,
When called upon Tuesday She was
cmbroiderng. She put away her work
and helped to make the Journal man
comfortable. She spoke of that ever
ready subject. the change of fashions
and said that the styles Of today are
much better than they used to be-
Speaking on the length of skirts, her
opinion was that short skirts were
very good if not carried 10 extreme
She told of seeing silk skirts years
ago of which at least a foot dragged
in the dirt of the streets
She is quite fond of auto riding
having been out in cars a number Of
times. She also said that it would
not seem like home without the Ken
nebec Journal. which she reads in Il
most thorough manner. She is well
posted on political matters and while
strong Republican. she did not Note
at the last election as she was sure
that her party would win and there
fore did not need the vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

The engagement of Miss Louise
Smith of Augusta and Philip H.
Pope Of Manchester, which was an
nounced on Tuesday is of special in
! terest to Augusta people Miss
Smith is a graduate of Cony High
school and Smith college 1915. and
Is now an instructor in biology at
her alma mater. Mr.. Pope also
graduated from Cony High, and from
Bowdoin college, 1914: For some
time he was instructor in biology at
Harvard University. leaving to Join
the colors during the war He is
now instructor Of biology at Reed
college, Oregon. Both young people
have "a host of Augusta friends who
will be pleased to learn of their en-
gagement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

express horses. 1900 to 1900 lbs J
$l25d l75: good acclimated hoTs'
1900 to 1900 lbs at s15Oa 225; ordlna7
seconds. at s25QI0o
}. {. Keith sold at his BrishH'
stables > express carloads Of wes's'''
green horses. SO wood horses, a bur,'
OF saddle. horses. and T5 seconds. ~
western horses moved slowly but =,
wood horses sold at fair values
lot of ordinary saddle horses were =.
IN at S5OU l25 p head. Green wes",,
horses Of 1900 lbs weight brought Oh.
S223. and the wood horses went Z
s1O0@l75 each. This week there '''
pc on sale , carloads of green hols',
one lot of Conn. horses which hag
been working on the road. another !.
of saddle horses and the usual er''
OF seconds.
William Hurwitz sold ] carloao /,
fresh horses and a number of secon,
Trade was quiet. with prices no lo',
than a week ago. This week 'n,
viii be one carload of fresh cou"''
horses and about so seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
To Plan 3cth Annual Campfire

-At the first regular meeting of the
j.. G. Staples Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams. which viii be held Monday
evening, September 10, plans will be
considered for t he Both annual
campfire which will be held some
time in October. Divisional Com
mander F'funk c. Aver of Auburn is
expected to be present for the event.
1t is planned to follow the business
meeting with a musical and literary
program, ending with harvest sup
per given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
or the Augusta Camp. Comrades
from neighboring camps will be in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
knights of Columbus
Elects Officers for Year

At a we'll attended meeting of the
members Of Abnaki Council. knights
of Columbus, held at Union hal! Tues
day evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Knight, Daniel ". Cony; depu-
ty grand knight Paul A. Cyr: fnan-
cial secretary, JOS. T. Grcnicr: record
Ing secretary, Leo +. Dunn; treasurer,
q. NJ. 0Connor; chancellor, y. J. Yer
nle tic; warden, A. j. Aube; inside
guard, f. r. Pomcrleau; outside
guard, Martin J. Lambert: advocate.
r. T. Maher; trustee for three years,
II. ". Cony
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

4 local young man who bids fair
to attain some prominence as an au-
thor IS Harry +. Farnham of the
Journal staff. Mr.. Farnham who is
well known in this city as a musician
through his connection with Douglas
orchestra, has demonstrated his abn-
ity in another line. The October issue
of Telling Tales" magazine devot
ed to light fiction. contains story
by Mr.. Farnham This very interest :
ing story is the first one which he
has bad published and he is receiving
the congratulations Of his many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
TONE OF THE MARKET

The market for beef cattle con-
tinued dull. with no change in prices
Sales, however. were made in most
cases near the lower figures Of the
range OF prices. Choice heavy steers
and oxen bring from 7qS cts, with
good quality 5Q7 cts. and poor. thin
cattle 4uo cts. The best cows and
heifcrs sell at 5n7 cts, good average
COWS 4Q5 cts, poor and ordinary
81 ! cts, bolognas and Gamers 20
3 cts, the poorest selling as low as
/ l-2 cts. The market for bulls is
from 3 1-2d5 Il cts.
Tho supply of veal calves was
fairly large. ample for all demands
The market was unchanged at 8G
II cts. for choice. heavy veals, some
extras selling higher, Gas cts. for
average quality, and 4M6 cts. for
poor calves, drinkers ana Grassers
Tho market for hogs showed n de-
cline of a cent. Receipts of western
hogs were lighter. and not many
were offered at the yards Live hogs
sold from 9410 cts, with dressed
hogs 11d12 cts.
Sheep and lambs were in fair
supply. with no change in. prices
Sheep range from 3d5 cts and
lambs at 7Q10 cts
Mich COW trade was steady at the
previous prices. The best COWS sell
at s1i0gl60. with good average
cows s65G11o, and poor cows down
to $40. Young stock bulls sold for
S20a35.
The live poultry market was ir
regular, with fowl 30G3I cts. and
broilers o6@2S cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-Otis H. Forbush sold
/ bull, TOO lbs at 1-2c, COW at
z 1-2c . roue af Or .o,.- 1t-a H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

II. D. Cooper. clerk at Pierce's
clothing store. has two peach trees
in his yard which he estimates have
about peck of fine peaches on
their branches, The fruit is the
same in appearance as that in the
stores and is fully as large These
trees are about seven feet tall and
must have grown by accident as he
knows OF no one planting them. They
arc nearly four years old
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

FindiS NeSt SdtuFody
Burleigh Martin of this city and
John G. Ladd of Washington, D. c.,
will meet in the finals of the Angus
ia tournament for the local cham
pionship at 4.30 this Wednesday af-
ternoon on the north court at the
Country club. The public is invited
to witness this match.
Ladd made his way to the finals
by winning Tuesdays match in the
semi finals, defeating Samuel Tit
comb in one of the most interesting
and hardest fought contests of the
entire tournament. Iadd won the
first set 6-3. but Titcomb came back
in the second set, winning by the
score of GO 1t took II games to de-
tcrmine the third set. Ladd won the
first three games, Titcomb took the
next two, and I-add won the sixth and
seventh, making five games TO his
credit At that point Titcomb came
in strong and walked away with the
next four games, making the games
six to five in his favor. Ladd then
settled the match by taking the next
three games, winning the deciding set
S-s.
Titcomb PLAYED very steady game
and his placing the ball was remark
ably good. Ladd proved fast man
at the net, and his overhead smashes
and his service won many a point.
Principal C. p. Quimby of Cony High
was referee OF the match, which was
W. tTla br nj a1
of spectators at the Country club
court.
In the third round Of the tourna-
mcnt, Burleieh Martin won from
! Lewis \. Burleigh. Jr., SO and g..
Tuesday afternoon at the Country
club. In the semi finals, Martin won
from Paul +. Ladd by default. Mr..
Ladd being called out of town on
business matters.
Martin and Ladd. who Will play in
the finals today, are both players Of
much experience; both play fast
game and know the use OF court
strategy. Mr.. Martin formerly played
on the Bowdoin college team. was cap
, tain of the team. and was a former in
tercollcgiate State champion. He has
also won the Squirrel Island tourna-
ment number of times. as well az
/ local tournaments Mr.. Ladd, whose
nome is n Washington. l.. G, is y
member Of the senior class al George
. Washington university. He has play-
ed on the varsity tennis team there
three years, being captain for two
years. and represented that institli-
! ton one year in the national inter.
collegiate tournament. He has rrc-
viousiy been member Of the Ncw
. Mexico Agricultural college team for
! two years. He is m the employ Of
the government. for the Bureau OF
Public Roads of the department of az
riculture.
/; The results Of other matches in the
tournament played Tuesday werc as
, follows: Consultations, first round
Horace Ingraham won from Major
Arthur l.. Thayer by default: Norman
Murphy won from Theodore Tetreauit
by default; Henry A. Briggs defeated
Erskine Noyes &c and 6-1: end
round--Norman Murphy defeated
Horace 1ngraham 90 and SIS: NJ. r
Stackpoie won from Edward Roberts
by default.
The only match in the tournament
to be played today will be the finals.
to give everyone an opportunity to ser
this match Five more matches Will
be played in the consultations. the f.
nails in that part TO be PLAYED or
Saturday of this week
| Six teams have already sigrified
| their intentions of entering the dou-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

bles tournament. and II individuals
have declared their desire to enter
if they can secure partners. The time
limit for entries has been extended
TO this evening. and all entries should
be given to l.. A. Burleigh, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

A peculiar license plate was seen on
an out state car here. Tuesday
The number was Michigan 22G-82O
and underneath the main plate was
another morrow one Of the same color
bearing the name. Grand Rapids.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Mrs. Leslie Damren of North Bel
grade, who has been visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Berry.
at their home in Riverside, for the
past week. returned Tuesday to her
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Willard Strong of the Webber pond
road, who is a partner in the firm of
Strong & Marson. Boston, Mass. went
to Boston Tuesday morning on
short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

The marriage intentions of Louis
Joseph Plante and Miss Leona Scar,
both Of this city, were recorded
Tuesday at the office of City Clerk
Frank Z. Southard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

The aggregate of livestock at Brigh-
ton. Watertown and the local slaugh
ter houses:
Last week: Cattle 1898, sheep 26?&,
calves 1882. hogs 1904.
ono year ago: Cattle 1855 sheep
IL 49, calves 3nGS. hog& II no1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Russell and Herbert Wentworth Of
Pennington, y. H., who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. r. N.
Peacock. Riverside. for short time.
returned to New Hampshire. accom-
panied by Alfred Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Louis Carleton of % Sewall street
returned Monday to his home from
Beverly, Mass, and Portland, Me,
where he has been visiting for a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

The ladies of the Riverside church
will give supper at the Grange
hall Friday night at which there
will be entertainment by the young
folks. The proceeds are to be used
to purchase new hymnals for the
church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Miss Marie Cram Of "a Gage
street left recently TO resume her
studies at the Maine School Of Com
merce,. Auburn. Miss Cram will
make her home this winter with her
uncle. Stephen Crowley Of East
avenue Lewiston. superintendent of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Herbert Thyng Of this city began
on Monday his new duties as sales
man for the Chandler Wholesale
Grocery Co. Of Boston. Mr.. Thyng
will represent his firm in the State
of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Alr and Mrs. Charles E. Paine have
returned to their home at IS State
street. after passing several days at
Small Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

James BATHS and mother, who
have been visiting for the past few
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Bennett. Belgrade road. left
Tuesday for their home in Salem
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

The funeral of the late Hazen A.
Beecher will be held from the home
on Cony street Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, daylight saving time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Miss Edith Choate Of Davenport
street left Tuesday to resume her
studies as a second year student at
Gorham Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Boston Live Stock Market Re-
port

Especially Reported for the kcnncbec
Journal.)
Stock Yards, Sept. Is.
MAINE,
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Visitors in Augusta Tuesday were
John Lane. Alfred Peacock. Mrs. J.
". Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Jack
son and Mrs. Harry Hawes of River
side; Roy Smiley. Ed Tanner. Mrs
Storer Tanner and Mrs. F. S. Ben
son OF Sidney. and ex-deputy sheriff
Willis Pinkham of Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Douglas and
family are enjoying a vacation of a
week at Island Park, Lake Cob
bosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Miss Doris Halloweil of Eastern
avenue left Tuesday morning for
Gorham Normal school, where she
will study this winter. Miss Halo
well is a graduate of Cony High
school in the class of 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Miss Beatrice Pierce returned
Tuesday to her home on Cushman
street, after a short visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

There are 6.44S, 500 farmers IN !.
United States. OF this number
1880 are white and 950.0O'
classified as colored. OF the 500, J,
led colored. 926.257 are negroes, : :
rs Indians, 6s99 Japanes ana '
and professors and tutors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

George Deering of Rockport was a
visitor in town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Mrs. K. A. Larkin of Murray street
left Tuesday for Boston. where she
will be the guest Of friends for a
week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Taber, % Spruce street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

s A. Moulton of Boston has been
visiting with Mrs. f. NJ. Peacock of
Riverside
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Work was begun yesterday in the
City building refinishing the walls Of
the auditorium. Work is progress
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

ing finely and the hall will present Il
much better appearance when done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

City Treasurer and Mrs. wilbert S.
Wilson returned recently from a va
cation of several days at Southport
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Judge Charles Dunn and Colonel
Frederick Strickland of Bangor were
visitors in Augusta. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Henry Pooler of Bath is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Daisy Payson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Martin VS.. Ladd
in Tennis Finals
at 4.30 P. M. Today

Match Will Be Played at Country
Club Court-Ladd Wins from Tit
comb in Hard Fought Semi. Finals
6-3, 2-6 and s-6 Consultations
Finals Next Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-Otis H. Forbush sold
bull, 700 lbs at 1-2c, l COW at
1-2c, , COWS at &c. COW. 1850 lbs
The commonwealth., 1921-01-11
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1921
BUILDING PRICES SO PER
CENT LOWER

Building prices are now ABOUT fifty
per cest lower, as a rule, than they
flation period. Those people who
have continually postponed building
on account Of the high prices and :un-
certainties Of labor and material,
should find the present time a very
encouraging one to 90 ahead with their
building plans. Not only have ma
terial prices dropped, but labor is also
more plentiful and Transportation is
much improved. Just at this time.
whes there is very limited demand
for building materials, prospective
builders have an excellent opportun
itv to cover their needs at attractive
prices. There are great many indi-
cations that a building rush will come
in the spring and it is wise policy
not to delay building operations for
any length of time. A big revival Of
construction work in the spring VIII
mean higher prices for all kinds of
materials and supplies Indications
are that building prices have reached
hottom aud that the next turn will
The commonwealth., 1921-01-11
Coin Collectors Liberal

Since 1881 the value of rare coins
has increased. roughly speaking. 1000
per cent. many rich men having taken
up the fac of collecting them A Wash
ingtOD man. oWIfs n collectiOD Of pen-
nicc for which he has refused $4,000.
For one very rare specimen he gave a
ouc-c:lr;it .ii:4mt:,I
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
By JACK NYE.

Returning from Sugar Island,
Canada, where they matched their
skill Saturday with the best pad
dlers Of that country and the United
states, the Washington Canoe Club
representatives bring with them
two international championships to
add to their already. long list of
-rophies.
Competing in the international
canoe championships for the first
time, the local canoeists lived UP to
the reputation which has placed
them at the top in their own
country
In the three championship events
N which they were entered they
carried two firsts and one second
rhey also scored notable victories
n other events which marked the
big meet on the st. Lawrence River.
Delayed Results Received.
Because of the inaccessibility OF
the place Of competition results of
he meet were not received until
Yesterday at local headquarters Of
the washington Canoe Club.
In the racing class for senior
fours. single blade. international
championship event. the w. c. c.
quartet pulled away from the field
and flashed across the finish line
lhead. The Island Aquatic Club OF
Toronto. one of the strongest of the
Canadian organizations. finished
second. Members Of the local crew
in this event were Harry Knight
Carl Knight. Harry Davis and Percy
Walton.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $1,000; for
maiden 3-year-olds and upward; six
furEongS Black Baby, 105; Romper.
los; Sakamock, l07; Kinglike, lie:
Car. Ia; Edith Shreve. lo5: East
ward Princess. 1o5; Bloomington.
i1o; ChasL J. Craigmile. 112; Dora
w. 1851 Edna D.. 105; Lieut.. VIM.
J. Murray. 107; Sun Turrett, 10;
Sordeck,. 116.
second Raee-Purse $500: claim
ing. for 3-year-olds and upwards.
foaled In Canada, six furlongs.
waac IS: xLucky John. 102: Our
Grace, JOS: steeple, So; xMandarin.
io2: Dorothy Carlin, 113; War Tank,
100: Viola G.. los.
Third Raee-Purse s1.5Oo; claim
ing. for -year-olds and upward. one
mile and a sixteenth (maiden jock
eys). xKing Trojan. 90; xKing
George. los; Tom Logan. 112: Water
Willow. 80: xMerrimac.s 1o6: Anna
Gallup. io2; Sir John vergne, 1o7.
Fourth Raee-Purse $1,000: allow
ance, for 2-year-olds. six furlonRs.
Delhimar, 100; Hysteria. 105: Peace
Pal, 10: Aloft, los: Dorothy Buck
\ ner, 1o5; orma Dale. 106; Billy
Dunn. los.
Fffth Raee-The D and c handi-
cap purse; 5000 and a plate, for g.
year-oids and upward; six furlongs.
Fitz Doodle. 81: Hildur. 1o6: Mid
night Sun, 112; Minute Man. 11S:
ClaymoEs 100: Day 'ue 107; Ed
die Rickenbacker, 1870: Brown
Check. 100: Ester, 100; Sewell
Combs. -1l2; Midnight Sun and Ed
die Rickenbacker. Skinker entry.
sixth Raee-Purse S1.s00.' Allow
7uces for 3-year-olds and upward.
me mile and a sixteenth. Petrarch,
80: Runquoi. 100: Brisk. 100:
lackie Daw. 10s; Adonis, 81; Old
Zap, 100; Ten Can. 1o5: Bunga
gck. 9S; Tippo Sahib, 100; Ami
=. sary. 106.
serenfh Raee-Purse $500 claim
.nS for three-year-olds and up: one
mile aud an eighth. Dolly c. 9s;
Golden Dawn. l06: Contestant, los;
Bardora.s 109: Harvey Smar. los;
John Arbor. 100: 81. Kelvin. los:
srunes. .=I0s. Biddledee. 1os; Cap
ain Tom, 100: Mistress Polly, LOG;
frank r. 1oskchief. 1os: Ellison. III.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Clean Hose Get But 6 Hits
Off Southpaw's Shoots
Criffmen Take Fourth Straight Victory or
Road Trip-Hold Sox Scoreless for 22 Con-
secutive Innings-Lamottei in Form.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. - Washing
.vn,s Senators won another shut
sut victory over the White Sox this
aftsrnoon. The score was . to o.
The Sox have battlsd the Senators
through twenty-five innings without
making . run. There is but one
.nswerse The Washington pitching
has been the best seen here this
sslsou..
George MoEridge pitched the
.;aLbath Day performance for the
INVADERS He was perfect. The
beSr the Sox could do with the
offerings OF the elongated southpaw
was to gather scant half dozen
hits Tho left-hander walked only
one. This is considerable pItcning.
Roy Wilkinson pitched for the
Hose and was touched for ten hits.
He gave way in the home eighth
for Pinch Hitter Bratchi. Douglas
Mcweeney working the last inning
, against the Griffmen.
Grins start in Third.
Washington scored an unearned
run In the third Spning. Earl Smith.
who hit safely four times out of five
attempts, singled after one out
Harris forced Smith AT second. Col
Inns to johnson. Judge shot sim
2Ie to. right. Harris beating it for
third. Miller hit a wicked bounder
% Aulligan. The third-sacker made
:, nice play and pegged to Seely
n time to nail the batter. but the
tall first-sacker dropped the ball
He seldom does such stunt and
Harris scored on the error.
Another Washington run was
hung up in the fifth. BinG Miller
after two were out and the bases
empty, combed a three-bagger tc
the fagpole in left field. He scored
when Milan scratched a hit to Ernie
Johnson at short
The Senator's scored their third rur
in the seventh. The same Ear
smith got a single with one out. i
was Smiths fourth consecutive
waIlop. Harris shot a safety Il
right feld. Smith hiking to third
Joe Judge sent a sacrifice fly t.
Hooper-rhe run counting after th'
catch.
sox helpless Before MoEridge.
The, Sox were helpless befor,
Mozridge. Bib Falk hit the hardes
ball Of the day. but Smith turne'
il into an out. Falk was first VI
in the second He got hold Of on
Of Moeridge's curve balls and sho
Tor the right field bleachers.
high wind held the ball up an
smith backed up to the fence just i,
time TO make.a great catch. 1t wa
the best catch of the afternoon.