davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
bRFNF COURT ADJOURNED SATURDAY
kFTFR SESSION SINCE JANUARY "a
|entv.six Divorces Cranted---Long Criminal
|Docket.-.Spring Session Convenes April 4

ment. extreme cruelty and neglect.
The custody OF the child. Wilbur Ger
aid Hardy WAS given to the mother
Willis Swift was the attorney. Mrs.
Hardy stated that her husband left
her twice. once in the winter when
her baby was sick with pneumonia.
without wood or money. Witness
said she finally located her husband
who was living under an assumed
name. Annie q. Ilowland. who lived
in the house with her testified in her
behalf.
A decree OF divorce was granted
Helen l. Burgess of Skowhegan from
Edward S. Burgess of Skowhegan on
the charge of adultery. +. +. Mer-
rill was her attorney. Charles Ell
we'll and II. +. Hilton of the Show
hogan Fire Department with which
Mr.. Burgess had been connected tcs-
titled to Burgess conduct at the fire
departmc building. Custody of
Doris NJ. Burgess was given to the mo.
lher. the father to have the right to
see the child on all proper and suit
able occasions The father was also
ordered to pay s. a week in lieu of ali
mony and for the support of the child.
Marion E. Chandler of Arson was
granted divorce from Linwood l.
Chandler for cruel and abusive treat
ment. The custody of Dorothy M
Chandler was given to the mother. the
father to pay $40 per week, Mrs
Chandler gave her age as % years and
stated that she was married three
years last July after graduating
from Anson Academy that she lived
first at .tnson and then moved to Mad
ison. She claimed that he husband
husband had struck and had shaken
her.
Leon f. Akeley. Skowhegan, sought
a divorce from Jessie Akeley Of Lew
iston for utter dcsecrtion which was
granted and the custody of Barbara
Z. Akelcy was given to the father.
The couple were marsed in 1915. The
couple had separated on May 10. 1919
at We 'tbrook and Mr.. Akeley stated
that his wife said she did not want
to have anything moro to do with him
The child. six years old. is now with
his mother. Mrs. Mary Steward. an
arnt. was a witness as was Miss Fern
Akeley. sister.
The case of Esther Brown of Skow-
hogan for divorce against Ernest
Continued on Page Fivel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

fherr are no moments OF rest in
Oh, Cmdy,' the production which
10 be staged by local amateurs to-
roN night at the City Opera House
fer The sponsorship of the Junior
is If the Skowhegan High School.
ekccIlcntly staged, swiftly moving
both running performance of one OF
hcSl and smartost Of tho sea-
musical shows is certain to be
scented by the local people.
he play is IA medley of color. music
artistry. One starts at rehear-
oi modern show on metropoli-
Stage and in the twinkling Of an
Is whisked to Fairyland, to the
llI Sea Islands and back again to
fHhnd The magic of thousand
ferers bring the mystery Of the
ni. with its melody. its beauty, It's
slicism To the local stage 1t is
honderlu presentation. and is Ger
D 10 lar surpass anything Of its
p ever bcfore presented in Skow-
Em
Pr Weimcr The director, repre-
Pling the John Il Rogers Produc-
4 10, declares that he Is satisfied
4 tomorrow nights performance
he one of the most successful in
entire career The scenery and
f'umcs have arrived anu proved to
lar more elaborate than even the
Flhlses oi the company anticipated.
y "enie ;etting5 are especially
EuuTul
y capacity house is expected toiaor-
II night Seats are on sale at the
r e'lire Those wishing to make
fefFal0ns should do so Immediate
~ thefe has been a great demand
Il Is not certain how long seats
he available.
t'er\onc of the principals from the
aa,l'ul Cindy to dulky Friday, each
'hper o. the choruses from those of
aviation group to the Cannibals. is
u''ar with his or her part in the
Seu'orlanmant The last rehear-
mas been held, and the show is
'al ior the audiences approval.
'e WHO viii appear are:
Oteua Van Alstyne. known as
.n'', Delphine Murray
aa'e Gondna or 'Goldy'
n. Fay Bthkhart
White a cannibal princess,
Ruth McQuillan
.,t Helen Hight
'fh'h Craig. known as The Prince
fs,. George Hawes
Fo,' ouva iiooligan. manager of the
William Wildes
"ua OotreX, or Santa Claus,
koh,n Allan Stinchfield
Nlusoe, Harold Lord
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

,,sinq days of the Supreme
/ coprt. which adjourned Sat
"a wore given over largely to
II Lo5rings Thursday late ia
'.,ornoon Mrs. Byrl Flagg OF
'eopan was heard in her suit Tor
- against Edwin Flagg The
have five children. She
i that her husband had left her
|,hat she did not know where he
"1 ,hot he vas later brought to
haran and ordered to pay some
1 fnr the support of the family
|, he did for one year. Her con-
.,ns we're supported by CLYDE II.
h chairman of the board of Sc
.an The decree was granted and
[ns,oIy of Phillip f., Phyllis r.
ri D. AMI Altana V. Flagg were
IN Mrs. Emma II. Flagg OF SHOW
l. mother OF Mr.. Flagg.
|. vevel>n NJ. Pierce OF west
- Lcanan + Pierce of The
vas granted divorce on the
|,,ls of gross and confirmed habits
L,,,nv;rafion. The couple were
[aa II years ago. Mrs. Pierce
Ii that her husband had talked
|cr in a threatening manner, had
hn a rock at her in anger, and
,bc liquor habit grew worse upon
ThcY had two children, a boy
land a girl, six, Mrs. Mckinney
|Gol that Mr. Pierce had been
h for two weeks when she had
bcre and Jennie Lake OF Madl-
= sister had seen him intoxicated
while on a visit at her home he
ca abused his wife that bic had
rpl him away. she said. A. *.
er was the attorney.
kpd ]. Phillips appeared as at
Nv in the divorce proceedings oil
Cook of Hartland VS.. Anna
rook for after desertion. The
20 was granted. Mr.. Cook stated
lho coupe were married in 1915;
bc was taken sick in 1918 in Hav-
Mass with a slbereular trouble
iha, he went to HaTtland. bccauae
Is health made an effort to have
Nife 70 to Hartland but she
mtclp refused Mrs. Southard.
mother. stated that she expected
soas wife to come to Hartland
her son and that her home would
been open to the wife.
be- Icona Hardy of Starks was Civ
divorce from Merle Roy Hardy
|arks for cruel and abusive treat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
CITY TREASURER ADMIT
TED To BAR
J. Harold Dubord Will Probably Con-
time 10 Reside In Nater,ille where
He VIII Practice

J. Harold nubord Of Watervillc
WAS admitted to the bar Thursday In
the Supreme court here. Mr.. Du-
bord is city treasurer and tax collec-
tor at Watcrville and purposes to
practice his profe' sion in that city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
SENIOR CLASS PARTS
ANNOUNCED
Kenneth II. Copp VIII Have Yaledic-
tory and Doris l.. Nhittcmore
VIII Have The Salutat0ry

The honor parts for the graduation
or the Senior class of Skowhegan
high school were made public yestcr-
lay by Principal Leighton The first
honor goes to Kenneth L. Gopp. who
will he the Valcdictorian and Doris
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
Candidate For Town Clerk

| shall be a candidate for the Office
ot Town clerk and tax collector, at the
annual town meeting. Ii elected.
shaii Try and fulfill its duties salts
lactorlly to all concerned Your sup
port VIII be very much appreciated.
GEORGE SOULE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
HOTEL AND CAMPS FOR
EAST POND
L. j. Peterson of Philadelphia Buys
Lard OF Elmer +. Holmes

smItEdeld, Feb. 20-EImer =.
Holmes has sold "a lot of land On the
shore OF East Pond to L. J. Peterson
Of Philadelphia, Fem. where he in
tends to build a hotel an1 camps.
Miss Whitten's class enjoyed So
cial in Bethany Chapel. Tuesday night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
BOXING TONIGHT IN
c. D. F. HALL
Ringside Sports viii Want 10 See Bat
tie Between Cox and Sh6rbuck nj
S.l5 y. IN,

Boxing this Thursday evening at
Catholic Order Of Fore;ters Hall, at
Sis. David Cox W. X. o. Shurbuck.
rreliminaries 6 rounds-kid Halle VS..
Kid Thibodeau.
Admission soc, tax sc; Hingside 81
cents, tax cent? Ladies, 22 cents,
tax &c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

pal,rn. Secretary Maine ,.foss Asso.
"ialion Grant Mitham. Chairman of
'oard Of Scl"ctlncn af the Town of
Emh'en ana Key "e2s L. ih"rIo",
pastor of the Federated Church of
ikowhegan }ukor's orchestra fur
uishcd delightful Music and played
the accompancnts Tor the commnnf-
~ singing, which aervcd splrndidly
. increase the pleasure and spirit
If tie evening
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
ATHENS

NOTICE-GRANGE MEETING
There will be Grange meeting next
SATURDAY. afternoon at ~.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
Candidate Tor Road sinner

Observation-Disclosures s1.5O a year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
Lines 70 Be remembered

Mistake not These pleasures are
not pleasures. that trouble the quiet
and tranquility Of thy life.-Icremy
Taylor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
POPULAR COUPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED

Mrs. Addie Reed Andrews, promi-
nent resident of this city, and ThOS.
Burns, who resides northeast of the
city, We're quietly married last night
at 1880 o'clock at St COlumba's rec
tory, Dean Thomas +. Madden Of.
ficiating. Mrs. A. Wilhelm, of Chi
cago, and Frank Boyle, of this city,
were the only attendants.
The bride wore a brown canton
crepe dress with shoes to match and
a white canton crepe hat and carried
beautiful corsage bouquet of sweet
peas.
The bridesmaid wore a blue canton
crepe dress with har to match and
also carried a bouquet of sweet peas,
Following the ceremony a reCep-
tion was held at the home of the
groom northeast of this city. Only
the immediate friends and relatives
attended. Late last evening the cOu-
pie left for a weeks honeymoon, the
destination of which they kept a Sc
cret from their friends
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
SOMONAUK Church
SCENE Of MARSHALL
FOX WEDDING TODAY
SERENA YOUNG LADY, FORMER
STUDENT NURSE HERE, BE.
COMES BRIDE OF LOUIS FOX,
LOCAL PosToFFICE EMPLoYE.

a wedding uniting a well known
couple occurred in Somonauk at 7
O'Clock this morning when Miss Mae
Marshall, a former student nurse at
Ryburn hospital, became the bride of
Louis T. Fox, clerk in the Ottawa
postoliice. The wedding service was
read by Rev. Welter preceding a nup.
tial high mass.
Miss Celia Fox of this city, sister
of the groom, acted as maid of honC",
and Arthur Marshall of Serena, broth.
er CT the bride, was best man.
The bride was handsomely attire
in cape suit of white crepe knit
With this she wore a white canton
crepe hat and corsage bouquet OF
white prayer book.
The maid Of honor wore canton
crepe gown and a hat of the honey
dew shade, and a corsage bouquet of
daisies
Following the service at the church
a wedding breakfast was served to
twenty guests at the home CT the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f..
Marshall in Serena. Summer flowers
were used in decorating the house
Mr.. Fox and his bride left this
morning for an automobile honey
moon trip through Wisconsin. They
will return to ottawa and will be at
home to their friends after Aug. | in
a residence on Clinton street which
the groom recently purchased for Il
home
The brides travelling suit was OF
sand colored pioret twill. With this
she wore a sand colored silk hat,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Fox are very
popular among the young people Of
Ottawa. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. Marshall, prem
inent retired farmers of Serena She
was educated at st, Xavier's Acad-
emy in this city. After being gradp-
ated from this institution she entered
Ryburn hospital to take nurses
training course. She returned home
in March to be married.
The groom has made his home in
ottawa all his life He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Fox, 53s
st. George street He has been a
clerk in the Ottawa pOstOtfice for sew
eral years. During the world war he
served overseas with the A, f. +.
The ottawa guests who attended
the wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Fox and family, Miss Flo'-
ence Holmes and Miss Mary Dunn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
John M'LAUCHL|N
ESTATE, VALUED At
$64,9OO, PR0BATED
PROPERTY OF DECEASED OTTA-
WAN GOES TO SISTERS, NlEcES
DRAWING WILL.

The estate of the late John Nc
Laughlin, well know Ottawa resi-
dent, who died on May 26, will be
divided between his two sisters and
his five nieces and nephews, A pc
tition for letters of administration
was filed in the circuit court this
morning. This fixed the value of
his properly at $6490O. His two
nieces, Miss Genevieve Mclaughlin
of this city and Anna Meagher of
Chicago, were appointed administra-
tors of the estate.
The decedent's property is listed
in the petition as 205 acres of La
Sale county land and a house and
lot in Ottawa vauled at total of
$62.5J0 and cash and grain worth
$4,000.
The document stated that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin died without making a
will. It listed his heirs as two sis
ters, Misses Ellen and Catherine Nc,
Laughlin of Ottawa, four nieces,
Misses Anna and Margaret Meagh-
er of Chicago. Miss Genevieve Nc
Laughlin of ottawa and Miss Marie
Mclaughlin of Chicago, and one
nephew. Charles Mclaughlin, of OF.
tawa
Adjourns Court July a.
Judge Fldredgc in the circuit court
this morning issued general order
stating that the circuit court would
be adjourned from Monday, July "a,
until Sept. II.
$4,000 Estate.
A petition for letters of testament
tary in the estate of the late Mrs.
Annie Holtz, of La Sale, who died on
June %, was filed for probate late
Monday. Mrs. Holtz left personal
personal property valued at $4,000. BY
the terms of her will which was filed
last week her estate will go in equal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05

auto accompanied the car to the gar.
age for repairs. She was theru when
a reporter learned Of the accident and
visited the place, She refused to
give her name, or any Of the details
Of the accident stating We've got a
big garage bill to pay and that is
enough"
The car bore a Wisconsin license.
At Buffalo Rock the name of the cou-
pie could not be obtained
Hill Disables Two Cars.
Two parties of motorists, one from
Blue Island and the other from Chi
cago suffered great disappointment
Yesterday afternoon when their cars
went wrong .on Dimmick hill, within
a few minutes time. One suffered
transmission trouble and broken
brake, which had it occurred while
climbing the hill might have caused
bad accident. The other party en-
cOuntered engine troublbe, and had to
be abandoned. Both cars had to be
pulled into Ottawa for repairs.
Drives Into Canal.
Weeds which grew along the canal
bank, caused Victor Heiser, who was
driving a new Nash touring car to
run into the Illinois-M Michigan canal
on Monday night near the county
farm. The fact that the canal had
been drained of water on Monday af-
ternoon, probably saved the we'll
known young man from a chilly bath.
Mr. Heiser was driving, along the
tow path. just east of the county
farm The weeds had been cut along
the canal bank, and along the edge
of the drop He is said to have been
steering carefully, trying to clear
some ruts along the tow path, when
the rear wheel of his auto slipped off
TO the canal.
Heiser was alone in the car. and
was not injured in the least. A call
was sent into Ottawa for aid, and
the wrecker from the Conde garage,
went out and pulled the auto to
safety. The auto was not damaged
in the least.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
IRISH |NSURGENT
STRONGHOLD FIRED
BY YATTACK|NG PARTY
TEN BUILDINGS ABLAZE IN SACK
VILE STREET SECTOR OF
BATTLE OF DUBLIN WILL
CALL TROOPS TO COLORS TO-
MORROW.

Dublin, July 5.-Ten buildings in
Sackville street, the republican in
surgent stronghold were ablaze at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The irregu-
lars were still holding out in the
Granville hotel and We're firing from
the windows surrounded by an infer
no Of flames Five men, the last oc-
cupants of the Gresham hotel, had
surrendered The end Of the battle
is believed to be near
Occupants of the Gresham Capitu-
lated to avoid being trapped in the
line of burning buildings.
Issue Call to Arms.
Dublin. July 5.-(A.P)--It is
learned on excellent authority says
the press association this afternoon,
that the Irish provisional govern
ment intends 10 issue a national cali
to arms tomorrow.
De VaIera's Whereabouts Unknown.
London, July 5.-CAP)-IWinston
Churchill, the colonial secretary, an
nounced in the house of commons
this afternoon that attack by the
Irish national army in the Sackville
street area of Dublin was still pro
ceeding The whereabouts of Ea-
mon de Valera we're unknown, he
said
1T is uncertain whether he is
within the Gordon of the national
troops or has deserted the command
nI
sackviIIe Hostelry Burning.
Dublin, July 5, p, M.-(APD-
The Gresham hotel in Sackville
street area, is blazing furiously at 2
p. m. today.
"Smoke Out" lrregulars.
Dublin, July 5.-Fire which start
ed before noon in the Harmon no.
tel, heart of the irregulars strong
mold was extending early this after
moor in soulherly direction. envel-
opirg the Hibernian bible society
building
lrreeuIars Retain Strongholds.
Dublin, July PO-The irreg-
ulars at this hour still were holding
ont in the postoilice and the build
ings in the center of the block on
Sackville street. which has formed
their stronghold The government
forces were said to have penetrated
the Gresham hotel. The Harmon
hotel was in flames.
After an early morning squirt in
the activity there had been compar-
atively little firing up to noon.
Dublin. July 5.-(APD-Art O'Bri-
en-. former representative of the Dali
Eireann in London, and Sean OKel-
ly. who used to represent the Dali in
Paris. were both arrested last even
ing, it was announced today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler
Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
STREATOR AUTO RACER
INJURED IN CRASH

Streator, July 5.--(Special Wal
ter Rose, driver of a Chevrolet car
in the auto races here yesterday, is
patient at st. Mary's hospital here,
suffering OF injuries he received on
the track. In making a turn Rose
is said to have struck the Dodge auto
which was driven by II. J. Godeke.
The latter escaped uninjured. The
Chevrolet was put out of the run
ming by the collision. Roses injur-
les are serious. though not critical
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
DOCTOR KNOWN HERE
BECOMES BENEDICT

DR.. Roy Sexton. a well known Streq-
tor physician. ard Mrs. Mary Harvey
of Streator were quietly married on
Monday morning at : o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Presbyterian
church in Streator.
The bride has been assistant in the
office Of DR.. c. w Kent in Strc2tHr
for some time The groom is we'll
known in ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
MAN CAUGHT WHILE
HAULING STOLEN
TILE; ARREST THREE
ALLEGED TO HAVE MADE CON-
FESSIoN TO POLICE SAYING HE
TOOK TILE FROM NATIONAL
FIREPRooFING CO. TO BUILD A
HOME IN NATIONAL PLATE
SETTLEMENT.

Caught in the act OF hauling a load
Of tile from the Twin Bluff plant of
the National Fireproofing Co., to the
National Plate settlement, Steve
kusmick, resident Of the settlement
was placed under arrest on Monday
night at II o'clock, Warrants were
also secured for John kusmick and
Mike Numoski. who are charged with
being accomplices in the alleged
crime The other two members of
the trio could not be located on Mon
day night, but were paced under ar
rest yesterday. All three have secur-
ed their release on bonds.
Steve Kusmck, is alleged to have
been caught in the act of carrying
away the wagon load of tile, by
Superintendent George Fisher of the
National Fireproofing Co. Mr..
Fisher had been given tip that
someone was carrying off the tile be-
longing to his company. He rushed
to the plant, and met Kusmick on
the highway.
Taking Kusmick in his auto, he
DIbuEHl MN lIlO olIdNd anu tDbh
him to police headquarters kusmick
is alleged to have made confession
to the police, in which he named
John Kusmick and Mike NumosH as
accomplces He is said to have
claimed that he and the other two
men were taking the tile to build a
house over in the National Plate set
tlement.
A search was made for the other
two men on Monday night, but they
could not be located. Early yester
day morning they appeared at police |
headquarters and surrendered to the
officers.
They will be given a hearing this
afternoon at 3 o'clock before Justice |
Of the Peace Koelug.
There were about 100 of the large |
hollow tile on the wagon when Kus- |
mick was apprehended These were
valued at abMt $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
PRESERVED EGGS PACK
A WICKED WALLOP

San Francisco. July 5.-Preserved
eggs containing narcotic were
found on the steamer Marking, accord
ing to a report by customs officers
here. No attempt had been made to
land the eggs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-05
FIREWORKS BLOW
UP, SHOOTING HOLE
THRU HUGE WINDOW
LA SALLE STREET TREATED TO
SURPRISE PYROTECHNiC DIS.
PLAY WHEN STOCK is SET OFF
YOUTH BADLY BURNED ON
FACE.

James II ndric ks. 16 year Old son
of Mrs Ceestia Hendricks, o. Hi
nois avenue, is a patient at the city
! hospital, suffering of a very severely
burned face and a large plate glass
window at the Leader Furniture q
| Rug company was broken early yes
terday morning, as the result of an
explosion of a quantity Of Fourth of
July frecrackers, in front of the G,
| C. Harboldt Five. Ten and Twenty,
! five Cent store on La Sale street.
A "nigger-Chaser.' to which young
Hendricks is said to have applied a
match, in an effort to see how it
worked was given as the cause OF the
explosion. A huge sky-rocket, heav'
ilv loaded with gun-powder was set
off during The explosion and shot
ACROSS the street, nassing within two
.tet of man and his little son, who
were walking Oh the opposite side
and crashed through the Leaders
huge plate glass window. The rock
ct exploded inside. but caused no
other damage.
How 1t Began.
Mr. Harboldt, proprietor of the
store, had built a small stand in
| flunt of his store, on which he ar
ranged an assortment of tirecrack-
ers for sale Young Hendricks, an
elaploye, sold small amount of fire
crackers to a little boy. Following
tn" purchase Hendricks Informed
Mrs. Harboldl that he was going to
try one of the "nigger-chasers" to
see now they worked. Placing the
froc:acker on the cement sidewalk
| hs applied match. Sparks spurted
| from the lighted end of the ffreCrack-
er, some of which arc supposed to
have dropped over the other empIo-
sives or The bench. Harboldt, motto.
| ;rg them, attempted to wipe them
from the stand, but before he sue
cealcd, the bunch Of fireworks ex-
| rlCded. Flames and sparks flew
| irtc his face and one of the huge
sky.rocLets wElch was pointed to-
wards the Leader store went off
with . roar, 1t went flying across
the street.
A man and his son. who were go
| ing south on the other side of La
Sale street. heard the explosion and
| juet aS they turned 70 look in that
direction. the rocket whizzed past
their faces, not more than two feet
away aE1 crashed through he win
dow.
The pyrotechnic bored a hole
about five inches in diameter thru
Continued On Page 5, col.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
FLUSHING BOY
GOOD PITCHER
TWENTY-FoUR YEAR OLD YOUNG
MAN HuRLs No-H1T aA1u
o.
SATURDAY
Three Runners Reached FIRST on 1nfiSld
Bing1es and Errors-Adsna
Defeated

lack Bradley. a twenty four year
old young man OF Flushing. O.. reached
the semi pro baseball hall OF fame when
he hurled no-hit, no-run game against
Ad,na Saturday afternoon. FLUSHING
w"T tho Lame 60.
bradley had twelve strikcouts. HIS
performance was not a perfect one how
ever. as three runners reached first.
on, going as far rs third They reached
frs: however on !nfield binbles and err
rnrs by the infICldrrs. Not a man was
walked nor was a man hit.
Another featur" play Of the game was
q tr;pla steal. in which G. Beckle. r.
Enrklr and l.. Melchori took part. The
rlav was successful, and two runners
r.,r,d