davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Tuesday " Nov. 8, 1921

was able to supply 745 per cent. of the applicants with places as against 72t3, and furnished 92.1 per cent with help as against 91.6.
 In New Haven the applications for lp1oyment were 10ST, at Bridgeport 7S5, at Waterbury STA, at Norwich $40 and at Hartford 527.
 The applications for help in Hart ford were 525, at New Haven 1041 at Bridgeport 65S, at Waterbury 295. and at Norwich 507.
 Situations secured were 492 at Hartford, 9o5 at New Haven, sos at Bridgeport, PTS at Waterbury, and 5O7 at Norwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
3616 Apply For
 Work From State
 Bureau Of Labor

Hartford, Nov. S-The five free employment bureaus of the State Bureau of Labor received 3616 ap- plicatdons for employment during Oc- tobar, 3026 applications for help and secured PISS situations. As com pared with September the bureau
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
MUSICAL CLUB
 MEMBERS TO GIVE
 CONCERT TOMORROW

The first concert of the season given by the rnemb bers of the wednes- day Afternoon Musical club, will take place tomorrow afternoon, Nov. 9. in Miss s. Belle Blackstone will be~the leader.
 The program will be as follows: spross. Mrs. Agnes McNamara.
 Piano solos-(a) Mazurka. op. 5s, No. 2-Chcpin; (b) May Night Moskowski Miss Jennie Margaret Hawley.
 IContralto solos-(al % Sleep Why aover the steppe."-Gretchani tc) "I.e Marr-ige des Roses, Ca esar Franck. Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, Mrs Hal T. Kearns, acconpanist.
 Violin soles-Cecil Burleigf group, fa) 'aTo a Cactus Flower; Cb) Fairy land: (c) Uncle Rastus. Miss Dor
 s contralto Aria-"cavatine" toueen of shebal Gounod. Miss Norma
 Piano solos-'scarnival Mignon'. op. 4s-schutt; Ca PreiUde; (b) Ser Pierrot Reveur: tb) squareiei. Miss Adelaide Zeigler.
 Soprano arfa-"oh! quante voite, Oh, ouante (from Romeo and Juliet) -B6lnn1. MISS CdIneIine SuSSeFi, Miss Norma Weber. accompanist-
 Cantata for women's voices-''Hes- per-us.'' {The Evening Star) John Hyott Brewer. Mrs. Frederick B. Granniss, director; Miss Belle Black stone, accompantst.
 Sopranos-Miss Lois Blake, Mrs Robert Brown. Miss Isabel Gregory Miss Anne Harigan, Miss Betty Payne, Mrs. Francis Muntcf,N Miss Louis Pfau, Miss Hazel Thompson aIto-Miss Grace Lake, Miss Nellie Pettigrew Miss Theresa Poke. Miss Lillian Williams. Mrs. George Tay- Tor. Incidental solos by Mss Greg ory and Mrs. Lake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Mir, and Mrs. R. Beers are spending few days at the new Ambassador hotel. at Park avenue and Fifty-first Etraat- New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Catherine M. Flanagan of Hartford. and Dean William H. Ieary of the Law School of the Uni- -yersity of Utah, which took place on Saturday in the Cathedral of the Madeline in Salt Lake City. Miss Flanagan, is very well known in th!s city and has been an ardent worker for woman suffrage in Connecticut. About a year ago she toured several states as seer etary to Miss Mary Me Eviney.
 John McDonald who Is a student at Princeton University, will spend the weekend with his parents on Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
WE OFFER THIS LIST OF SUGGESTIONS FOR
 YOUR CONSIDERATION

A Lot of Novelie Prices justa
  of all
 
  the of to
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
STATE FAIR SCHOOL
FOR THE CLUB BOYS

The State Fair School for mem
bsrs of the Boys Junior Extension
Clubs will be one Of the important
features connected with the visit OF
Juvenile farmers to the Louisiana
State Fair, October II to November
6, All members Of these clubs VINO
attend the Fair will have the priv
lege of attending this school, which
promises, as heretofore, to prove I'M
mensely popular and beneficial
Prof. II. T. Bretthauer Of Shreve-
port secretary Of the Community Y.
NJ. c. A., who is recognized as one
of the countrys most successful spe'
cialists in work among juveniles, Will
have direction Of the school. Dis
cipline will be required, but at the
same time there will be many pleas,
inc privileges for the boys in attend
auce. With Prof. Bretthauer In PEI
sonal charge, parents need have nc
hesitancy in permitting their sons tc
attend. They will receive the best OF
attention from man who is friend
of the boys, and whose influence has
been helpful wherever it has come IN
contact with the American youth.
Lectures by interesting speakers on
agriculture and other topics, stocF
Judging contests and other special ed
ucational features will be provided II
connection with the school. Those
attending will be accommodated III
der large tent.
For further information write to "
r. Hirsch, secretary-manager, Shreve
port, La
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Resolution OF Stockholders Of Dan.
lei Magee and Company,
incorporated.
Angie, La, August both. 1921

Angie, La, August Doth, 1921.
At a meeting Of the stocb holders of
Daniel Magee and Company, Incor-
porated, held at the Office of the COM
pany at Angie, Louisiana, on the
above date at which meeting all the
stockholders were present, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted
Be 1t Resolved, That article one, of
the charter Of Daniel Magee and Com
pany, Incorporated, be and the same
is hereby amended go as to read o.
follows:
ARTICLE ONE
The name Of this corporation sh L
be W. J, Daniel and Company tncgr-
porateo, and under that name it 81 all
have and enjoy succession and exist
ence for the term Of ninety nine
years, unless sooner dissolved by Jaw
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Mt. HermOn Notes.
August 18th, 1921.

august lotn, l9Gl.
The long drought was broken
Thursday with a fine rain, and
with it the hot wave also. And
now we are having touch of
Autumn, with its melancholy
sounds which makes US dream
dreams and see visions.
The Mt. Hermon school contin.
ues to grow, and it looks now like
we will have to have more teach
ers.
Last Saturday evening the citi.
zenS of the community met in the
school auditorium aud organized
a MT. Hermon school aud commu-
nifty Fair. This is for the purpose
OF bringing the best of the pro.
ducts 80 that the best may be Sc.
lected for the Parish and State
Fairs. This fair will be one day
only and the neighboring schools
will be invited to partake of the
different literary and athletic
contests that will be staged for
the day. W. T. OFT was elected
chairman, and E. T. Burk secre.
tary and treasurer. Everybody
in the community will be expect.
ed to bring their best cookies
along with their exhibits and
mako it day Of profit as we'll as
pleasure.
P. E. Greeelaw came up from
Franklinton Wednesday night,
and gave US real treat in the
way Of a movie show. 1t was ar
exhibition of the Ford Tractors,
and in this exhibition there were
proofs sufficient that this machine
destined to revolutionize the farm,
ing Of this country and make 1t &C
much easier for the farmers,
Cotton is opening very fast and
will soon all be gathered If Che
weather remains good. The first
bale for this season was ginned
here Tuesday BY a. M sehilling,
and was brought ii BIZ Al. r.
Painter q well to do farmer d
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
FrankIinton, la, Sept. I, 1927.
Revival Services Closed.

A two weeks season OF revival
services in the FraDklInt0n Bap-
tist church closed Sunday eve
ming with the impressive Or
dinance of baptism administered
to % men ard boys aud ID wo'
men and girls, five came into the
church by letter, one by restora'
ton and 19 are under watch care
of the church, and in addition To
this great strengthening by new
mbers the church was Won
derfully lesSed and strengthen
ed through the training and
spiritual development growing
out of Dr.. Knights splendid
series of sermons.
The new church building.
though not yet quite complete,
was found inadequate to the
needs of the immense c0ngrega'
tons attending the services
twice daily, and al early move.
ment to complete all details of
building, lighting and furnishing
is expected.
Rev. L. W. Cain with the out
door benches from the Methodist
church, assisted splendidly il
taking care Of the crowds, and
his regular attendance and help
in all services was a blessing fell
by all, as was Rev. F. N. Sweeney
who always puts his whole sou
into the spiritual uplift of this
town. Everything and every
body seemed to work togethe!
for the purpose Of getting th'
greatest possible good out 0
this unusual religious opportpni
ty and we feel justified in ez
pressing the belief that the bless
ings of this revival extended hey
ond the Baptist church and muc
beyond the limits of Franklintor
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Poultry Cuttings Demonstra
tons.

There will be eight poultry
demonstrations In the parish on
September 9th and 10th in differ
ent communities. 1t will be
worth the time spent for every
one interested in poultry to at.
tend the nearest demonstration
and get the information that Mr..
Williams, poultry specialist will
give.
This is the itinerary that will
be followed
Friday, September 9th
Eugene Breland, Pine, $50 a N.
T. G, Ratliff, Bogalusa, 1890
a. N,
], T. Magee, Spring Hill, 200
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
W. NJ. /. Association

We are proud and thankful Tor
our associati0nal meeting at Enon |
Thursday, Thirteen churches |
we're represented, The most in
teresting thing was the reports
from the mission study faculty,
twenty eight workers taught in
twenty churches, We found we
had 315 certificates and seals is
sued as results-SunDy Hill won
the banner, though the Enon al.
most tied with them, Clifton
coming third.
Every one on program render
ed their respective parts in such
gracious way that We were all
informed and benehed.
The debate Was rather unique
and the ladies really felt the CITY
church was the only church that
could reach the standard, be-
cause such splendid points we're
given, but when the country side
was presented there was a seri.
BUSINESS in the audience that
could not be expressed, for the
idea had given thought that the
country had great work to do,
The pageant by Enon G A. s"
was a real mission revolution as
to mountain schools. May each
society be graded w Nd. I. be-
fore another association, and a
society in every church be every
woman's prayer.
1t was voted to establish a
student fund" with which to
assist girls to get a better train.
ing for a greater work for the
| Master, and NJ rs. J. Vol Brock,
| Mrs. w. M. Bush, and Mrs. N
| r. Jones were appointed to col
| Iect funds for saule. SeVety- five
| dollars has already been p edged
and we hope each society will
make a contribution. This fund
| will be paid back by The benet'
| ciary and is to be used Oh and on
| for similar purposes, 50 let's pray
about it.
Enon surely treated US royalty
10 every way.
Hays Greek gets our associa.
ton next year.
/ We give special mention to the
pastors who gave Us much AS
; sistance, Bros. Hutson, Wamac
Revere and Cleverdon present
We hope to make our work Sc
important until not Pastor vii
miss meeting hereafter,
II Won't you write Mrs. j. Vo.
Brock your pledge for the stu
J dent fund" at once? Part Of j
will be needed by September 20
, so we will ask for half of your
pledge before then.
\ Mrs. Brock will give details
!, later as to her plans for student
fund"
a w, VI, S, Reporter,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Notice.

lam nov holding in my poss
ession one brown horse mule
weight about 1900 pounds. Il
years old, with split in left ear
Owner please come at once anc
pay coat of up.keep and adver
Using.
Fred Roster,
nackley, La,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01

Special rates on all railroads,
Model roads lead to Louisiana State
Fair. Free parking space. It's YOU
fair. SO be there. Bigger and better
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01

?. u
]. V. Rabb, frankIinton, 4:3O
p, q.
Saturday, September 10TH
T. Rainey, Pine Ridge, $50
a. ID.
J. A. Weakley, Sunny Hill,
1920 a. u.
Mt. BermoD Agricultural
School. 100 p. N.
J. W. SyIvest, Clifton, 3:0Op N.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01

Bargains! Bargains Bargains
One and two horse second hand
wagons and second hand buggies,
s25 90 up. Specially low prices
ew buggies and wagons.
II buy until you get my prices
You want to save money.
G. S. E Darlington.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01

or by consent Of the spochD' =,
ers as hereinafter provided foFi ul ri
this name the said corporation 'D' ..
have the power and authority 70 ". y
tract, sue and be sued, to nass -.
use a corporate seal and to ai'si '''''
at pleasure. ,-.,.s.,
And there being no futhsr ou''
the meeting adjourned
". J. Daniel Press
r. B Daniel,
}. { Ball,
Jesse E. Daniel
A.W. Daniel ~
4 trne COPY. this August sotn, ~
z. L. Daniel, Sscfs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Matthews tWiSter. Gaudette singled
but died in an attempt to pilfer sec
ond
to Mahoney and Williams struck out.
Seventh Inning
Pilgrims-Driscoll popped to Abbott
and Artie also took McGraw's sizzler
Morrell jollied Breen into a strikeout.
Augusta-Morrell whitfield and Gau-
dette took Beaudoin's high one. Nc
Gouldrich and Abbott singled but the
latter was out on Graves hit to short
Eighth Inning
Pilgrims--Joyce lofted to Williams
Gibson famed and Wiseman went out
Abbott to Wilson.
Augusta-Wilson lifted one to right
that McGraw failed to hold. Squanto
took third on Brisk's out and scored
on Hills single to left. Hill was out
at second on Williams tap. Morrell
was given pass and moment later
both he. and Williams crossed the
saucer when Beaudoin crashed one to
deep left center for two bags. Nc
Gouldrick did the same trick and
Beaudoin counted and when Abbott
registered his second single, McGoul-
drick went home. Graves ended the
ascension by going out second to first.
Ninth Inning
Observation-Disclosures skied to Will
liams; Matthews famed and eau
dette lifted a high one to McGouI-
drick. The score:
PILGRIMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
HOuSER'S COLLECTION OF COLTS
TRIMS LEWISTON PILGRIMS, 60
BIC CROWD SEES OPENING

Some twelve hundred fans at Will
liams field Saturday afternoon We're
convinced Augusta is to see winning
baseball this season, when Ben Hou-
ser's colts easily trimmed the Pill
grims of Lewiston. to 0.
Possibly early optimism may later
be modified, but the stars that Ben
has corraled certainly loom big in the
local armament
Saturday was the official opening
and all the ceremony attendant upon
such an event was fully carried out.
Mayor Fogg put the first ball over the
pan and it had a decided drop. Then
the band played, after which imp
Thompson spoke his little piece and
the battle was on.
First Inning
Pilgrims-Mahoney famed; Mat
thews went out, Abbott to Wilson and
Gaudette died by the same route.
Augusta-Gaudette threw out Nc
Gouldrick; Abbott waited and got a
free ticket; Graves lifted a high one
to McGraw; Wilson was also patient
and Strolled; Brisk took one in the
ribs and the stations We're choked, but
Second Inning
Pilgrims--Driscoll led off with a
clean one to center, but got no fur
Their than second as McGraw famed,
Breen was out at first and Joyce also
Whitfield.
Augusta-After Williams had lofted
to McGraw. Morrell tore off safety
and took second when Driscoll let
the ball get away from him. Beau
doin singled and quick fielding held
Morrell at third but he scored mo-
ment later on McGouldrick out at
first. Abbott fouled to Gibson
Third Inning
Pilgrims-Gibson flied to Abbott.
Carleton walked, Mahoney was out on
Morrells assist to Wilson and Mat
thews took the air route.
Augusta-Graves again flied to Nc
Graw, Wilson was out. Matthews to
Breen and after Brisk was hit, Hill
was retired, Gaudctte to Breen.
Fourth Inning
Pilgrims-Gaudette hit a high one
to Hill, Squanto took Driscolrs hot
one and after McGraw had doubled
to center, Breen pounded the air.
Observation-Disclosures whitfield, but
Morrell connected for his second hit
and was promptly sacrificed to second
by Beaudoin, but on the play follow
ing McGouldrick's tap, Morrell was
out at third.
Fifth Inning
Pilgrims-.Ioyce struck out. Gibson
was taken care of by Abbott and
Carleton failed to connect with Nor
rell's fast ones.
Augusta-Abbott was out, short to
first, Graves hit one to right that
Driscoll dropped, but the New Hamp-
shire boy was out stealing and Wilson
threshed the atmosphere
Sixth Inning
"REMINISCENCES took Mahoney's
hot one and Brisk did a pretty job on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
FIRST
AND COMPLETE
TITLE DEFENSE

Jack Dempsey defended his title
for the first time last Labor day
against Billy Miske. He was the
same terrible mauler that put Will
lard aside. His punches seemed to
have almost superhuman force be-
hind them and Miske lasted less
than three rounds.
The challenger had grit aplenty
and he knew how to box. He land
ed direct wallops against the cham
pion frequently and his quick foot
work eluded several punches. AL
though forced to be inactive for a
year under the care of surgeons,
Miske showed himself a much bet
ter scrapper than when he appeared
on the eve of the Dempsey Willard
match and fought Battling Levinsky.
But he was no match for the Giant
Killer. Dempsey disabled him in
the second round with a vicious
blow over the stomach and just be-
low the heart. In the third round
he knocked him down three times
before Miske was forced to quit.
The first time he was felled he
STAYED down for the count Of nine
and he was smiling when he re-
gained his feet. The attack that nm
ished the fight consisted OF ham,
mer blow to the stomach Followed
by q right to the chin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
pitcher Morrell. Losing pitcher:
Carleton. Passed balls: Gibson. Um-
pire; Thompson. Time 1:40.
Bench Observations

The visitors were retired in order
with the exception of the second,
third and fourth, only one reading
third.
Gibson got hand when he made a
fine running catch off Abbott in the
second.
Artie Abbott certainly had 'em
coming his way. Three putouts, five
assists, a stolen base and two hits.
Backstop Beaudoin cut down one
young life at second and was much
in evidence with the willow, his time
ly double scoring two.
Brisk's bullet pegs to first never
fail to draw comment from Squanto.
Phil's two chances were taken in
easy style.
Contractor Harry Hanks, an old
timer. seated in the third base
bleachers, reared up on his hind legs
and caught hot foul in the fourth.
Harry used to star on the Pettingill's
corner team.
Squanto didn't hit one over the
fence but even Babe Ruth doesn't do
it every day. Wait.
Next game on Wednesday with the
Oxfords as visitors. The Holly Cross
pair Gagnon and Mcguire will be in
/ the lineup for this game.
The Pilgrim manager certainly
gained nothing by yanking Carleton
who was going along nicely, and
sending in Gaudette who got by for
two innings and then blew up.
The Pilgrims are a good natured
lot with a ready retort to whatever
the fans hand out.
Ben Houser is working every min
ute during the game and his man
dates are dished up in a manner that
wins over the boys to do their ut
most.
Many fans from surrounding towns
were noticed in the big crowd, one
delegation coming all the way from
Skowhegan.
Graves hit in hard lcuk. But he's a
cheerful kid and will yet put 'em by
the guardians.
Just before the game opened, Ben
Houser addressed the mayor as fol-
lows: "Mr. Mayor. have the pleas
ure of inviting you to open the game
by pitching the first ball. And be
sure and make it strike-or l shall
have to release you"
THANK YOU" said Mayor Fogg. Il
will pitch the ball with pleasure. al
though it has been Is years since
I've thrown a ball and may not be
able to guarantee a strike"
The winning numbers that entitle
two to free admission to the next
Augusta game are p and 176.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Burrowes' Team
Beats Maine CentralS

The f. T. Burrowes' team defeat
ed the Maine Centrals Saturday af-
ternoon at Richardson Field by the
score of 8 to 6. McCue pitched good
ball for the Burrowes' nine and al
lowed the Railroaders only nine hits
while his teammates drove Shaw out
of the box in the fourth inning after
seven counters crossed the plate.
Betty Bruins proved a puzzle to the
Rustless Screeners after taking the
mound and allowed only one run for
the remainder of the game. Flaher-
ty had a big day at bat securing
four hits out of five times at bat,
one Of which went for two bases.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Mackmen Defeat
HOLY Cross COllegians

Windsor Locks, Conn, June 20
The Philadelphia Americans defeat
ed Windsor Locks 3 to 0 in an ex-
hibition game before a crowd of five
thousand fans here this afternoon.
The local team was made up of
players who have been on the Holy
Cross college team during the past
season. Score:
Phila. 900 1 90 23; s: 3
Windsor Locks
5000 0 0 20 90; 4; 1
Gravel. Wolf and Styles; Koran
and Walsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Twin Towns A. A. 9 0 2 0 0 o 0 ks
So. Portland -. 00102 0 o 1 o. 4
Errors made by Tetreault 4, Rowe 2.
Two base hits. Stevens, Houghton,
Tetreault, Aube, Jordan, Todd. Spiller.
Three base hits, White Double plays,
Rowe to Dunlap: Aube to Rowe to
Dunlap. Left on bases. Twin Towns
8; So Portland s. First base on err
rors, Twin Towns, s. Base on balls.
off Houghton /. Hunt 1. off Humes s,
Hit by pitcher, by Spiller (Fuller).
Struck out. by Houghton g.; Hunt 4;
Tiumes /; Spiller 2. Umpires, Ander-
son Rawsen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Errors made by: Driscoll .; Nc
Graw; Gibson. Two base hits: Nc
Gouldrick. Beaudoin. McGraw. Stolen
bases; Abbott, Williams, Beaudoin
Sacrifice hits; Beaudoin. Left on bas-
es: Augusta 8: Pilgrims 2 First base
on errors: Augusta Base on balls: off
Carleton; off Morrell: off Gaudette.
Hits: off Carleton in S innings;
Gaudette s in innings; Morrell in 9
innings. Hit by pitcher, by Carleton,
Brisk 2. Struck out. by Carleton 8;
by Gaudette 3; by Morrell TO- Winning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Totals
MAINE CENTRAL

p. r. Burrowes 90 8 90 O1x-S
Maine Central 0 0 0 2 0 10 2--6
Two base hits-Flaherty, McCul-
lum. Pearson. Three base hits-O'-
Connell, Allen. Home runs-Lacey.
Stolen bases-Dow, Flaherty, Allen;
Winch, unassisted. Base on balls
Off McCue O: off Bruins 2. Hits off
Shaw. 8 in 3 innings; off Bruins 2 in
6 innings. Hit by pitcher--by Nc
Cue (McCullum) by Shaw (Winch).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
The Babes Total
of Circuits Now q

New York, June 26-Babe Ruth hit
his twenty seventh home run of the
season today equalling half of his
1920 record of 81. The hit was made
off Mogridge of Washington in the
third inning with one man on base
The Yankee sluger is fifteen days
ahead of his 1920 program when he
made his twenty seventh home run on
July II. New York has ten games to
play before reaching the half way
mark this season. He made his 26th
on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Freddy Parents Team
LickS Haverhill Nationals

Sanford, June 25-The Goodall
Textiles easily took the Nationals of
Haverhill, Mass, into camp this aft
ernoon at Goodall park by the score
of IL to 3. Carl Wiggin, captain of
Bates college baseball team and who
lives here, played his first game of
the season with the Textiles and he
showed the fans that he is still the
same consistent ball player
TENTH .E,S