davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
George D. Laird went 70 Devils
Lake Thursday afternoon returning

George D. Laird went 70 Devils
Lake Thursday afternoon returning
Saturday morning.
Gust Erickson and Hilda Anderson.
both Of Garske, were married e Dew
lis Lake, Wednesday, March S0th, by
Judge Swenson. Mr.. Erickson was
formerly from Alexander, while Mrs.
Anderson's home is at Guthrie, Min
nesota. Mr.. and Mrs., Erickson are
at present employed on the John
Jones farm.
a- Mrs. Hans Gunderson and dauEh-
ter, Lillian, went to Grand Forks FRI
day, where Mrs. Gunderson will con-
suit physicians regarding her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garske, ST.,
left for Grand Forks Monday evening
where they were called by the illness
of their daughter, Mrs. P. A. Du-
Chene.
G. McGregor, postofice inspector,
was here on Monday inspecting the
local postofice.
Conrad Dahl, substitute. on rural
route number out 6f Starkweather,
has been appointed the regular car
rier for the local route. He took up
his duties here Monday afternoon.
C. N. Nilsson and A. A. Aareby
spent Sunday afternoon at the John
Anderson home. s& 'Ft
a directors meeting Of the Farm
ers' Implement Company was held
Monday afternoon. The annual stock
holders meeting will be held on Mon
day, April 11th. '4s.
IS The public is cordially invited to
attend 5 progressive whist party and
dance at the Garske School house on
Thursday evening, April IA. Lunch
will be served.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13


short tim Z lille Nj. Anderson attend
ed the convention at Devils Lake.
Dr.. G. Fawcett was called ste
Cando Monday IN consultation with
one Of tho Cando physicians over the
illness q Mr. Rollofson, father d
George and Freeman and Mrs. Floyd
Shiyely. a q
T. G. Pownell is again back on tlss
job ct the local depot after having
spent some time in Devils Lake uns
dergoing medical treatment. He re-
turned from Devils Lake last Thurs
day.
Miss Elsie Z. Stenson, county nurse
OF Ramsey county, was in Starkweath-
er Wednesday and Thursday in con-
nection with her duties. She was &c
companied BY. Miss Ruth Bjorneby;
county nurse Of Walsh county. 81 !.
Thos. Redmond left Monday aftar-
noon for Grand Forks, where he win
resume his studies at the University
OF North Dakota after having spent
! his s Easter4vacation. here at the horse
o. his parents, Mr.: and Ms: ?. q:
Redmond. s
Miss Constance Thompson came
down from Egeland last Friday and
has accepted Z position as IN oper-
atpr 9 A. in The local telephone sfi1cs, Miss
Durham, who has been an operator
here for some time, has gone I'd
Hampden to take up similar work
there. e
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

,,si sasosf fof Grand Forks Is sslstr
as aslospital for an operation, IL well on
the noad TO recovery. Her condition
WSs serious for several days. ~. -
s John, Blomquist was ! passenger to'
Petersburg Friday morning, where he
went on business. Ono Of the boys
went % Devils Lake, whers be win
take some treatments Tor . lame back
from which be has sud sred for some
time. 33
|. sObert Wig came up from Grant
Forks last Thursday to visit Z few
days with Edmore friends. He IL on.
d vacation from his duties Is Great
Northern towerman at Grand Forks.
George Ziegrof Of Reynolds has ac-
,cepted q position in the City market.
to fll the position made vacant by the
resignation Of Jalmer Bratten, who
has been there 50 many years.
Filing Egeland probably IL the first
farmer in the vicinity to commence
seeding. having two drills in the field
Monday. ts - - ss 8, III
Thos. Heldon loaded q car Of ma;
ehinery, etc., which went out the first
Of the week, consigned to the farm In
Canada. @
Oluf b. Huseby, former manager
Of the cooperative store, was visitor
in town Friday evening calling on
old friends. y
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Furuseth went
to Hampden Friday afternoon, where
they will commence housekeepine.s
II Ps II. iMcC Cormiek M Devils AXE
was i visitor sins and aboutthe city;
the latter part II theweek. Hea Has
charge Of the Delco light plant de-
partment Of the lighthouse, an
electrical institution at the Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
sTARKWEATHER
(Stsrkweather Times)

The World would like to secure
= correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur
nish = subscription 70 The World
to all writer's and pay for the.
sefviee in addition. For full par
tieulars write to F. s. Austin,
Editor. .
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
CHUCHS FERRY
(From The Cnurchs Ferry SUM

The World would like to secure
a correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur
nish q subscription to The World
to all writer's and pay for .the
service in addition. For full par
ticulars write to F. 8. Austin,
Editor.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
LAWTON
(From The Republican,

The Wsrh would like to secure
. correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur.
nish . subscription to The World
to all writer's and pay for the
service in addition. For full par
ticulars write to F. s. Austin,
Editor.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
HAMPDEN
(From Hanpden News)

The World would like to secure
a correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur
nish q subscription to The World
to al writer's and pay for the
service in addition. For full par
ticulars write to F. 8. Austin,
Editer.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
,sEDlsaoRlE
(Herald-Newss

The World would Hike to secure
. correspondent in every township
In Ramsey county. We will fur
aish . subscription to The World
70 oil writer's and pay for tn.
service In addition. For full par
ticulars write to F. s. Austin,
Editof. =,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
RATHER THAN PAY TWO
SPEEDERS GO TO JAIL

[By Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June 14.-The
second offenders convicted of speed
ing in the second district court yes
terday by Magistrate Fetherston,
rather than pay the $50 fine went
to Jail. They were Benjamin Han
son, of 229 West 109th street, Man
haitian, and Henry. Biers, of 5SS
Boulevard, Bayonne. Both took the
penalty of ten days in the county
Jail at Richmond.
Biers was charged by Motorcycle
Patrolman Gescheidt with speeding
at the rate Of fifty-tive miles an hour
in Amboy Road and Hanson at the
rate of twenty-nine miles an hour
Biers. when caught, was racing with
Carl Diginto. of 627 Boulevard, Bay
onne. The latter was also fined $25
for speeding at the rate of fifty-five
miles an hour.
Harold Cuny. of IA Tyrrell street,
Tottenville, speeding his motorcycle
at the rate of thirty-eight miles an
hour, was fined S25.
Others fined $25 each, were Con-
rad Miller. of sos Decatur street,
B%rooklyn; Lawrence Knowles, 5
West 101st street. Manhattan; Harry
Degrasse, 2119 Nostrand avenue.
Brooklyn, and Noel Myers. of SS4
Pacific street, Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
EDGAR ROSS INSTALLED
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER

icy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June 14:-Edgar
Fl. Ross, If West New Brighton,
named by Grand Master Robert II.
Robinson of the State of New York
as district deputy grand master of
Free Masons of the Richmond Dis
trict, was officially installed in his
new office at the Masonic temple,
Port Richmond, last night. r. w.
George Cromwell presented him the
apron of a district grand master and
r. w. George Mord, the retiring
grand master mason, presented him
the credentials. Members of the
various lodges of Masons in the dis
trict that includes all of Staten Is
land were at the ceremonies. Mr..
Ross was raised to the sublime de-
gree of a Master Mason in Rich
mond Lodge No. &C eighteen years
ago under the mastership of his old
friend, Edward 1. Miller. After re-
ceiving his third degree Mr.. Ross
was a regular attendant at Masonic
meetings and passed the various
stations until he was unanimously
elected master of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
{ HIT
- 1T CHOOSING
Newport Residents Have Mar
row Escape at Keyport
Grade Crossing
tBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondent
KEYPORT, June 14:-Four per-
sons narrowly escaped death or seri-
Gus injury last night when the auto
in which they were riding was
struck by a Central Railroad of New
Jersey train at the crossing III Broad
street. The accident occurred short
ly after 9 o'clock when a train from
East Long Branch, going to Mata-
wan, struck the car as it attempted
to pass over the tracks ahead of it.
The engineer of the train stated af-
ter the accident that it vas owing
to the fact that he was slowing up
in order to stop at the keyport sta
ton that no one was killed.
The four persons who were cut
and bruised are the owner and driv-
er of the car, Len Mount, a farmer
living lust outside the borough line;
George Cherry, Miss Muriel Aumack,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. G. b.
Aumack of Atlantic street, and Miss
Grace Cottrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas V. Cottrell of Wash
ington street. Mr.. Mount seems to
be the most seriously injured and
was pinned in the car. He remained
unconscious for a time after the ac-
cident, but today was reported to be
considerably improved.
Mr.. Cherry was thrown from the
automobile a distance of thirty feet.
Miss Aumack and Miss Cottrell were
both cut and bruised. Following the
accident the injured persons were
taken to the home of Clair Hardy,
where they received medical atten-
ton from DIR. II. w. Hartman.
The side of the automobile was
crushed in and it is claimed it will
be a total loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
BOY GETS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE IN COURT

TBy Evening News staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June IA. -
Thomas Guariglia. sixteen years old,
of 219 Chrystie street, Manhattan,
was given a suspended sentence by
Magistrate Fetherston in the first
district court yesterday on a charge
of violating the city ordinance in dis
charging a firearm within the city
limits, after the charge had been
changed from felonious assault.
Guariglia came down from Man
haitian to the Mission of the Immacu-
late Virgin, Mt. Loretto. on Sunday.
where he was formerly an inmate.
He brought with him a twenty-five
calibre rifle. He met John klee and
some other boys of the institution
and went along the beach to shoot
at a target. They secured a tin can
and began firing at it. One of the
bullets dofected from the can and
struck Klec in the left arm. klee.
who is seventeen years old. went ,,
st. Vincent Hospital and Guariglia
was arrested on the assault charge.
He was locked up over night and
taken to court yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Men Graduated
From Rutgers Today
Honor Secretary Weeks

rBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June H.
Among the one hundred and twenty
two members of the class of 1921,
Rutgers College, who will receive de-
grees at the commencement exer-
cises today are several from Perth
Amboy. They are as follows: Harold
r. BRIGGS, Bachelor of Letters: John
G. Fr~itzinger, Bachelor of Science.
and Herman V. Main, Bachelor of
Science.
Other graduates, from New Bruins
wick, are Samuel ID. Hoffman, Rich
ard w. Durham, Elwood b. Crank,
Forest II. T. Clickner, William H..
Gaub. Jr., James z. Gibson. Herman
D.. Goddard, Walter Ruck and
Robert b. Stone.
Graduates from towns in this vi
cinity are: Churchill c. Franklin,
of Helmetta; Donald Var Brake, of
keyport: Solomon Eisenberg, of
Railway; Irving Y. Gidley, of Bound
Brook; Claude w. Harkins. of Mill
town; Paul r. Molineux, of Metuch-
en-; Neal D.. Quimby, of Railway;
Arthur +. Haelig. of Bound Brook;
Weldolin r. Leber, of Woodbridge:
Frank p. Merritt, of Red Bank;
David c. Mullinson, OF keansburS;
Charles +. Paxton, of Jamesburg;
Francis w. Petit, of Dunellen: Perry
d. Smith, of Jamesburg; Merrill H..
Thompson, of Metuchen, and George
j. Vanderveer, of Freehold.
Solomon Eisenberg of Railway,
and Francis w. Petit, of Dunellen,
are mentioned to receive honors in
scholarship and special honors in
mental science and electrical engi-
neering. while Donald Van Brake,
of Keyport. receives special honors
in Spanish, mechanical engineering
and mathematics.
The Peter Spader prize in modern
history will be awarded to l.. b.
S~crubsky, of Perth Amboy. and Her
man V. Main, also of Perth Amboy:
William II. Gaub, of New Bruins
wick, and Arthur +. Haelig. of
Bound Brook. will receive commits
sions as second li~eutenants in the
Infantry Officers Reserve Corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
CONCERT AT SCHOOL
ENJOYED BY MANY

1By Evening News Staff Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June 14.-An au-
dience that almost filed the aud-tJi.
ium of the Tottenville school enjoy
ed the concert last night given I'M
der the auspices of the New York
Globe. The concert was scheduled
to start at SIS o'clock but because
of some delay in DR.. I~saacson the
director and some of the talent in
reaching here the program did not
start until nearly 9 o'clock. DE-. Is
aacsen arriving at st. George, took
a taxi and asked the driver to take
him to No. 1 School and he found
himself at Richmond.
After inquiring the way he finally
reached Tottenville after the pro-
gram had started. An elaborate pro-
gram was given that included Sc
Iections by Miss Ethel Stoller, a
talented young pianist. Miss Virginia
Flohri, soprano s%oloist. with a high
ly gifted voice and Isador Strassner
v.olIrist, who gave some very diff
cult selections.
Miss F1ohri was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Evelyn Burton and
Miss Josephine Arena, was al the
r.ano for MIR. Strassner,
DR.. Isaacsen gave two interesting
talks during the program. me of
which was on Flows Your Imagina-
tion," and the other was Face 10
Face with Liszt." IL the latter he
described the life of the celebrated
composer from the time that he first
began to learn music and up until
the time of his death. Miss F1ohri
and Miss Stoller were both well re-
celved and each responded to their
numbers. Mrs. Arthur F. Decker de-
served a great deal Of credit for be-
ing able to get ona of these con-
certs for Tottenville and it Is hoped
that more of them will be secured
for neXt season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Joseph .Couden, of Manhat-
Tan, was the guest Of friends here
over the weekend.
Misses Lillian Duberstein and Ida
Feingold, of Manhattan, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Alschuler.
George, W. Slaight. superinten-
dent of the Tottenville postal t
ton has purchased the house OF
Charles Allen at Fisher avenue and
Amboy road and with his family Will
move there shortly.
L. Lester Bedell, Of Orange, spent
last night here with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Vitzthum. of Bedell
avenue, injured in an automobile
accident Friday in Bentley street, ls
slowly recovering at the Richmond
Memorial Hospital. No bones were
broken it was found after a thor
ough examination.
Charles Stark, who recently sold
his place at the foot Of Page ave-
me, has taken up his residence in
the formef Kiefer cottage at Amboy
road and Joline venue.
Grand Tall Cedar f. c. Langs-
troth of Staten Island Forest, No.
38, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, with a
large delegation of members r go
Ing 10 EeTll Ailipos, ~ ouay iiSH.
for the ceremonial and parade of
Perth Amboy Forest that is to be
held there. They will go over on the
1858 boat.
Flag Day exercises will be held by
Staten Island Lodge. No. SAL, Be
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks tonight at the Liberty theatre,
Stapleton. Supreme Court Justice
Frank S. Cannon will deliver the
Grafton and Miss Elsie Krauss and
William S. Jones will be the soloist.
The first nomination of officers
for Bentley Lodge, No. $40, Odd ell
lows, took place last night at Odd
Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
SUIT IN COURT
FOR DAMAGES
Lrdue Parrish of Kentucky
Sues Herbert Raynes for
sIto Accident Last July.

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June IA suit
growing out of a collision between
two a~utoSssSS$leS in Amboy road last
!Aiy was begun IN the supreme court
~ the new court house at st. George,
yesterday before Justice Silas B..
Strong of Brooklyn, presiding on the
bench for this term. The suit has
been instituted by Judge Charles
Parrish. of Aylesford, Kentucky,
against Herbert Raynes, of Sprague
avenue Tottenville. was the driver
when a car owned by Raynes crashed
into a machine owned and operated
by Judge Parrish at Richmond road
and Amboy road, Sunday afternoon,
July 10.
James J. Mesbeth, of PA Yetman
avenue. ~oTttenville, was the driveS
of the Raynes car at the time of the
collision and with him in the ma
thine was James IRE. of II Sprague
avenue. In the car with Judge Par
IRISH was his wife and William f.
Bangs, of Portchester, N. Y. presi-
dent Of the Universal Oil Company.
Judge Parrish was injured in the
accident and Mrs. Parrish suffered
from shock. Mesbeth at the time
was arrested on a charge of reckless
0IIVlIIS dIu tIllOAAS1SAoh oAo
arraigned in court the next day, Mr..
Raynes made an additional charge OF
grand larceny against Mesbeth for
taking the car out without perm1s-
sion. In court Mesbeth was cleared
of both the reckless driving and in
toxication charge but held for the
grand jury on the larceny charge.
This he was also cleared off when
no Indictment was found by the
grand jury. The CASE of Parrish
against Raynes began yesterday be-
fore Justice Strong and 1t is expected
that it will be finished today. a
IRISH is being represented in the case
by former city magistrate, Joseph B.
Handy, of New Brighton. and Raynes
is being defended by Frederick Mel
Tor. of Manhattan. Patrolman SUIT
ter, driver for Police Inspector John
J.. Dwyer. in charge of the police OF
the borough of Richmond at the time
who made the arrest is a witness in
The case and Patrolman Michael o
ter is there with the transcript OF
the blotter of the 60th precinct sta
ton, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

tBy Evening News STAFF cor~respondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK, June ID
One hundred and twenty-five under
graduate degrees, the largest num-
Der in the history of Rutgers Col
lege, will be conferred here today
at the 155th annual commence
ment. The Hon. John w. Weeks,
secretary of war. and Mr.. Haley
Fiske, graduate of the class of 1871
and president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, Will be
awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Laws. Other honorary degrees to
be conferred are as follows: Doctor
of Divinity, Lewis r. Scudder. M.
D., professor of theology in Arcot
Seminary, India; Rev. Cordie ].
Culp, pastor of the Presbyterian
church in New Brunswick; Doctor
of Literature: Lane Cooper, Phi. D.,
a graduate of the class of 1896 and
professor of English at Cornell Uni
versity; William p. Moody, presi-
dent of the Mortified and Mt. Her
mon Schools; Master of Arts:
Charles Hale, associate professor of
English at Rutgers; civil engineer:
Harland Bartholomew, of the class
of 1911, city plan expert.
The graduate degrees to be con-
ferred include the following: Master
of Arts, Arson M. Dubois; Master
of Science. Robert v. Allison,
Clifford C Clarke, William H.. Du-
mont, Jacob S. Joffe. Idwal r.
Jones, Norton X. McWhood. Elmer
l.. Sargent, Frank WilcoXon; Civil
Engineer. Paul NJ. Bowen, Julius j.
Newmark, John Lowery; Electrical
Engineer, Irving B. Stanton; Me-
chanical Engineer, Edward j,
Crane, Joseph Kerr; Sanitary Engi.
neer, Russell w. Giles, Jesse B. Les
lie; Doctor of Philosophy, Conrad
NJ. Haenseler, Robert +. Poole, Jo-
seph r. Neller, VIM. Rudolphs. I'M
dergraduate degrees to be awarded
include: Bachelor of Arts, eighteen:
Bachelor of Letters, twenty-three:
Bachelor of Science, eighty-one.
George S. Hobart Made Rutgers
Trustee
George S. Hobart. of Newark, N.
j.. leader of the New Jersey assembly
at it's recent session, was elected a
trustee of Rutgers College at the an
nual meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton this morning. Mr.. Hobart was
selected by vote of the graduates of
the college and will serve for a per-
iod of five years. He is a member of
the law firm of Collins and Corbin,
of Jersey City. and is in charge of
the firms Newark Office. Mr.. Ho-
bart graduated from Rutgers in 1896,
and served in the U. S. Army during
the Spanish-American War. He has
a son in the freshman class at Rut-
gers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrett have
returned to Manhattan after visiting
at Prince Bay.
Mrs. Charles Moran is at her
summer home in Rossville after the
winter in Brooklyn.
Miss T.. Schworer has gone home
to Brooklyn after visiting her broth
er the past week.
Charles Lee is making alterations
to the Sharrott homestead in Amboy
road which he purchased last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bradley, - Cape
May, have moved into Their new
home in Arthur Kill road, Rdssville.
Frank Browning, of JerAy City.
was a visitor here over the1 week
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

of judgment on the ground that the
indictment did not charge a crime
because as no license could be grant
ed to sell intoxicating liquors which
would be protective under the Sec
ton mentioned it became n~ugatory,
and the selling which it forbids is no
,orger a crime.
The case was argued in February
before Chief Justice Gummere and
Justices Bergen and Katzenbach. Jo-
seph f. Stricken. appeared for the
and Edmund A. Hayes for the
defendant.
The opinion of the court was de-
li-ered by Justice Bergen. who held
that when the offense charged was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
kEYPQRT ROAD
WORK PUSHED
Waiting for Sand to Start &C.
ment Street Through
the Borough
tRy Evening News correspondent.1

tBy Evening News Correspondent
NEWPORT, June 14.-Work of
paving the cutters on both sides of
Front street from Broad to Church
street has been completed and as
soon as the sand needed in its con-
struction arrives. the cement road
will be built. 1t is expected that the
road will be begun almost imme-
diately and within q short time will
see the business block on Front street
being built by the county completed.
Every effort has been made by Con
tractor Demerest to complete this
work at an early date, in considera-
ton both TO the business houses and
the public.
During the period that Second
street is torn up prior to the laying
of the CJ1crete road, the traffic is
switched to First street which has
caused considerable dust. Residents
have asked that something be done
to alleviate this condition and
through the efforts of Elmer L. Nor
ris, the board of freeholders have
stated that they will place an oil
covering on the street this week
Work is progressing on the state
road, but not as rapidly in the bust
ness section as that being built by
the county. The road is now dug up
all through the business section and
the south side of the track is leveled.
The Jersey Central Traction COM
pany has removed the track to the
middle of the road through the bor-
ough and is laying a new track in
the West Keyport section, as well as
making a number of changes in track
location. all of which are to the best
advantage to the patrons.
The necessity of such a quantity
of preliminary work before the
road a be laid makes the work p
pear to be progressing slowly while
in reality il is progressing as quick
ly as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
SUPREME COURT uPH0.DS
COUNTY LIQUOR VERDICT

Prosecutor Stricken has also receiv-
ed a brief on the arrest of Judgment
in the case of Anthony Color, who
was indicted for violation of the
sixty-siXth section of the Crimes act
by selling Intoxicating liquors with
out having been granted a license
for that purpose. He entered a plea
of guilty and then moved in arrest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

committed, selling intoxicating liNuor
without a license was a crime with.
out regard to the reason why the
vio!ator could not obtain a license "A
sell. The motion to arrest was de.v
MED and the judgment will be affirm
ed with costs.
There were four other cases sub
mitted on the same argument: viz
State VS.. Weber, State VS.. Inter
vartolo, State VS.. Colura and State
VS.. Fierenza. The reason given fol
affirmance of the Colora case were
applicable to the cases last named
and the judgment of conviction In
each of them were affirmed with
costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
George S. Hobart Made Rutgers
Trustee
BLUE AND GRAYS WIN

The Blue and Grays, of North AM
boy, defeated the Lincoln A. c. of
this city. Sunday, by a score of s
to q. The winning team took the
lead in the first inning and held 1t
throughout. P. Waikiki, of the Blue
and Grays. made a homer. The score
by innings:
B. & G. 49,. 2 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0-S
Lincoln A.C. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.