davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Schools Mounted
on Motor Trucks

Sheep ana poultry schools bull, on
motor trucks and travelling thru ru.
raj sections havo been organized by
the United States department Of agrt,
culture In cooperation with the state
colleges Of agriculture Of North Caro-
lima and Tcsas Officials Of the do
partment Of agriculture say that
more Of this method Of education Is
needed 20 that information on iates;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
METHODISTS
WILL CONFER

Among the subjects 10 he consid.
cred Mt the meeting OF all Methodist
pastors and Sunday school workers
in the Y. w. G. A. cafeteria next
Tuesday at 1915 are vacation church
schools. and the COLLEGE OF Puget
Sound summer school Of religious
education for Sunday school workers
Speakers who will address both tho
meeting Mt 1890 and the assemblage
OF tho Puget Sound Conference
Board OF Sunday Schools al 3 y. m.
include Bishop William O. Sheppard
OF Portland. Rev. f. NJ. Iilll Of Van.
couver, Rev. -. Roland Martin Of
Tacoma. and Revs. O. A J.nndon, J.
Ralph Magee. Rudolph Erickson,
Arch Tremayne. II. G. Shultz and
Harry II. Wilson. all Of Seattle.
Rev. J. NJ. Weaver OF Seattle Is IN
charge OF the sessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Auto Accidents
Are Increasing

Los ANGELES. May fs-If pres.
ent conditions continue there will DO
s4.7i7 auto traffic accident. In Los
Angeles this year.
There we're only az.sss traffic acct.
dents In New York last year.
Basing an estimate on figures com.
Piled for the first three months Of
this year. tho safety bureau OF the
Automobile Club OF Southern Call.
fornia predicts that all traffic acct
dent records for Los Angeles viii go
by the boards In 1919.
At the present rate there WIN be
4.sos persons injured in traffic here
and approximately 2is killed.
According 10 the auto club figures
there have been an average OF 2.sst
traffic accidents In Los Angeles each
month this year. making total Of
$3.50.
Last year there were 1850 acct.
gents reported 10 police headquarters
In this city. By the end Of this year
there will be an increase OF more
than 1000 aecidentsi There were
only five less people killed In Los
Angeles during 1891 than there were
in Philadelphia for the same period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
GARDNER DEALER
is BUSY NO "
Factory Is Swamped With
Orders for Popular Car

The oeuntryp buying power II
now ieveled at TIN motor car. and
salea are increasing daily. Evidence
81 tho industry's Increased activity
II proclaimed by Mitchell. Lewis a
ssaver Co. who have Just received
word from the 50. Louis plant or
the Gardner Motor Company.
Mr.. w. ". Burdett tells IN Russell
r.. Gardner. Jr.. vice president or
the Gardner Motor Company. says
that they are In capacity prcdue-
ton right now and that orders from
al parts OF tho country have
nwampcd tho factory. showing con.
ciuxsvely that the public recognises
tho value built into the Gardner car,
I'VE. ourselves" continued Mr..
Burdett. ~ars awaiting carload ship
ments for Immediate delivery. and
our customers are glad to wait a
week or 10 days for a Gardner. BE-
cause they realize that II Is a won
derful buy.
Indeed" said Mr.. Burdett- the
fAmous Gardner 80 quality features
are now being augmented continu'
ally until they now reach well into
the fortles--cvery feature OF this
car 10 right un.to.the-minu,s.
The new tobs we are receiving
show new features Gardner drum
head lamps. Gsrdner,ype beaded
Tenders. larger cord tires. s,xs oil.
weather tread. improved demount.
able rims with Tugs a part OF tho
flAnge.
These improvements have been
made ana are being voluntarily
aAded on top OF drastic price drop.
. cut IN price that makes the
Gardner a remarkable value when
you consider the style and quality
Of this snappy model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
TWO TYPES
OF BATTERIES

There are in general two very good
types OF storage batteries--the lead
plate and the nickel iron-alkaii cell.
Lead batteries consist OF lead
plates Immersed In a 20 per cent SO
luton Of suiphurie acid. The jar or
container for portable batteries used
In radio sets Ia usually OF hard rub
Der compound.
Tho plates are usually OF the
pasted" variety. They consist Of
flat frame or grid which II made Of
an alloy Of lead and antimony. into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
TNDALL BACKS
O. T. ERICKSON

That II would be a serious and
costly mistake to remove oliver II.
Erickson from the chairmanship OF
the city utilities committee WINS de.
ciarcd Saturday by Councilman Phil.
ip Tindall.
The argument that the rejection
OF the so.cslied Erickson Scent car.
fare bill calls for the election of some
other member of tho council as chair.
man Of the utilities committee does
not impress mo greatly" Tindall
said. II can see no connection be.
tween the decision OF the voters upon
question submitted TO them for ap.
prevail or rejection and Erickson
qualifications for the chairmanshlp of
the committee"
Tindall pointed out that Erickson
will he the best-posted man In the
council upon the city's utilities.
There IL certainly no person in
the city government more keenly in.
terested In seeing that our utilities
are run In "A practical and efficient
manner than Erickson" he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
High School Girls
to Attend u Meet

ApproximateIy 90 Girls. repre-.
sentatives OF high schools all over
the state, are expected 10 attend the
first annual girls vocational confer
ence TO BIO held nj tho University Of
Washington May 10 and 20. under
the auspices OF the women's deputa.
ton service. Miss May Ward. dean
OF women. and Mable Anderson,
president Of the Women's league,
will welcome the delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
RioADD9J
BkfalE.71a
by THOMAS n BEEMAN.
King County Engineer

WEEK y~pf>o May -, 1878
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD con-
DfrIoS
GRAVEL ROADS
H~ntsn-N Nsilsy-Fair sravst
Hentea bellevue closed except from
Hanton to Kennydals
kenf-bissk biam1nd-pavemsnt fer ~
miles out Of Kent. balance good gravel
h~nton- kariin ston--Clossd. Dstour thru
Henton south
Mspis valley Biaeh Diamond - oooa
Ennmeiaw- Frank iin--Falr. Loose gravel
IN places
Sunset Hishwsy-ops .ish, miles be.
yond North Bend win b. open TO
summit about May -
trssauah-faii City--Eresllsnt
fzii City North Bend-Excsiisnt
'Henton. fssaqnsh Paved.
is-aaush- Redmond t,ia Lake ssmmsm-
ishl = Redmond to Inslewood fair. bal
anos good.
iss~auah N-wporf Good.
Auburn-Bisok Dismond--orsvsi seotion
steven Pass Uishwny-opsn to Index
only. Rough In places
wocdin Willie DuvaIi -oood
kcnt-Des Noines-in excellent condition.
Dee Moine--rseems Hishline--In good
Nsche. rass-opsn TO orssnwatsr. Good
condition.
Seattle BotheIi Rosd-seaius 10 Lake
Forest Park closed, due TO construction
OF Victory way. To reach brick pave.
msnt a. Lake Forest Park. detour via
North Trunk road TO road running east
ore-quarter mile north ~ Echo lake.
Lake Iore~s Park North Trunk Conuec-
ton - one mile pavement excellent
loose gravel beyond Fair.
Bellevue Hedmond~-Fair
Rodmopd-Tsu City-oood. New gravel
IN places.
BridKe across snequairnis at rsit closed
To reach Toit, dstour via Fall city.
For further Information call Main 5000.
local IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
ny X l. DUNCAN
lrvctor, Radio Institute of America

Tho storage battery. one OF the
mos, important parts OF tho radio
receiving set. f. usually the mos,
neglected.
There are q few receiving sets on
the market that advertise the use II
common dry cell batteries for light.
ing the fllamsnt OF the vacuum
tube But they ennnns inst long A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

vacuum tube draws approximately
ono ampere Of current an hour. This
pull on dry battery kills II quickly.
The bureau OF standards az Wash.
ington has announced tho develop.
ment Of q radio receiving net that
eliminates tho storage battery. But
until this Ia popularlzed on the mar.
kst. the radio amateur will have 20
content himself with tho storage bat
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Who ran TO help me when I fen,
And would some pretty story tell.
Or kiss the place 30 make II welll
My motherl --Jane Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

farming methods may be carried di.
recfly 10 farmers. no matter how In.
accessible tho community may be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
FIRST STEP
MADE

Their main purpose "a 70 establish
a uniform headlight law among their
own states and 20 urge the same law
upon other states unill the who's
country 10 covered. Theirs IA tbs
first step toward liberalization Of 9
uniform headlight law.
Uniform laws aione however
could not abolish the headlight evil.
ssy the men studying the situation
here. nesldas such laws there should
DO a uniform procedure IN enforcing
these Laws and. especially. an exten
sive campaign Of education for en-
foruemsnt officers. garage men and
autouobils drivers
Tho committee Of Illuminating en-.
Einsers and al auiomobiis experts
interested are working togsther for
plan Of action that Will include
these essentials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Time tn recharge the battery Is
when II lacks power TO turn over
the engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

TO SAVE gasoline. keep moving
parts well fabricated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

AUTOMOBILES WERE barred
fram Central park. New York. in
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

France, Italy and England win be
represented at the French Grand
Prix near strssbourg. on July f6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
STANDARD
LIGHTS

what the authorities are especial.
iy DESTROYS Of accomplishing In the
crsauon Of recognized standards fof
nuton0bils headlights and tho forma.
ton Of a uniform headlight law thru.
out the country.
An agreement has already been
reached on the kind OF light required
and tho limits for controlling glar.
Ing lights, Tho establishment Of
headlight adjusting stations In gar.
ages, according 10 the bureau Of
standards. has been g desirable step
toward uniformity IA sutomobiis
lighting.
Bureau 81 standards experts have
been Hwamped with offers Of help
from ali over the country. An In.
formal orEanixati ton Of state au'hori.
ties. representing all OF New Eng.
land. Sew York. New Jersey. Penn.
syivania and Maryland. has been
formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

IGNITION TERMINALS should
be kept bright and clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
TO CURB
LIGHT CLARE
Bureau OF Standards Is Or
ganizing Campaign

\ wAsHIHGToH. May rs. $3.50 The
headlight evil IL going 20 be correct
ed N n tAkes the government an1
all state and local authorities com
blned 10 do Il.
That ie the assurance given oui
by experts Of the United states bu
reau OF standards. who are cooper
ating with n special committee o.
motor vehicle lighting Of the Amer
can Illuminating Engineering 90
ciely.
Automobile manufacturers. too.
are interested In regulations concern
ing headlights and have offered Il
aid the bureau Of standards and ls
gal authorities IN their work
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

lows; Bills stars-Frederickso Lar son. Frisk, Narcum and Brennecke Rogers Perfectos-Myers. Carlson. Nicholls. Foote and Rogers.
 Manager R. w. Whaples, of the Newington football team, would like to arrange a game with any team in this city, averaging 12b pounds for next Sunday Manager Whaples can be reached by telephone 6ss tomor- row morning.
 number of admirers of tho Yale the Bowl tomorrow afternoon. The Carnegie Tech team is expected to give the Blue hard battle.
 According to Larry Mangan. the ruling of the Knights of Columbus athletic authorities does not affect the local team, nasmuch as the Daily council team last year was composed of bona fide members of the council. As yet Larry has no plans completed for the coming season.
 The Boston Red Sox may be one of the. poe<est clubs in the American league. but the New York Yankees find 1t hard enough to defeat the Frazee outfit.
 Jack Britton, the welter king. will sail tomorrow for Cuba. where he will engage in a battle with Jimmy Kelly, who was beaten on Tuesday night by Dave Palitz, at Hartford.
 Iris Speakers Cleveland Americans defeated the Pittsburgh Nationals, to 0, yesterday, at Pittsburgh.
 Jim Kelly. the Sequin club cham pion. and Alex Bird. pro at the club, defeated Val. Flood and Willie Whelan, of the Shuttle Meadow club, yesterday, 8 and 2.
 A golf battle between William J. Sweeney of the Shuttle Meadow club and James Kelly, of the Sequin club, ought to attract a big gallery.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
SETS NEW RECORD
Peter Manning Trots Mile in 1857 At Columbus-Tommy Murphy Handles the Reins.

Columbus, O., Sept 29.-tBy Asso- ciated Press )-Peter Manning, driv- en by Tommy Murphy, yesterday not only lowered his record of 1:57i4 in a trial against time. but also broke the worlds trotting record and re- duced the trotting record of the Col umbus driving park track, which un- til yesterday stood at l;59A His time for the mile was 1857. The for mer worlds record. held by Peter Manning, was l:57a4
 Paced by runner, Peter Man.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

ming went to the quarter in 2912 to the half in 5s4 and to the three quarters in 1:27k. Just before he reached the wire he went into a break. thus possibly slowing down his time.
 The record performance of the trotter was practically the only fea- ture of yesterdays Grand Circuit races In addition to driving the fastest trotting mile on record. Mur- phy was behind two winners in two other events. He drove Margaret Dill lon to a straight heat victory in the William s3,000 stake for 203 pacers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

sideration capital investment. upkeep, length of service, and amount of work accomplished. The mule beats even the tractor in small farming opera tions, but farms of more than 500 acres bring down tractor costs per that of the mule.
 American mules were introduced here about year ago. American re- lief organizations now use 300 of these animals on their various agri- cultural relief projects. Plans for the breeding of the American type mule on Armenian soil will be shortly carried into effect in northern Ar menia
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
ANOTHER PRAYING TEAM.

Gambler O., Sept. 2s.-Like Center college the Kenyon college football eleven has turned to prayer for student in the theological seminary was selected as it's parson. Gus King, former Center star, is coaching the squad which is now known as the praying parsons.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
WILLS AND JOHN SON.
Dempsey's Challenger to Appear a Madison Square Garden Tonight.

New York, Sept 29.--Harry Wills negro challenger for Jack Dempsey heavyweight title, will box Glenn John son. also a negro in a 15-round con- den.
 The New York state athletic com mission sanctioned the contest after officials watched Johnson box several opponents at specially arranged tryout.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
MULES BEAT TRACTORS
Reigns Supreme in Near East--Will Breed This Type on Armenian Soil
Soil.

Erivan, Sept 2a.-The American mule IS POS times as efficient as the Armenian OK, and 26a times as eff cient as the Caucasian horse, accord : ing to figures reported " the An leri- can farming experts in charge Of the agricultural program of the Near East in the Caucasus
 These computations are made on q cost efficiency basis, taking into con-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
WASHINGTON
Philadelphia

Washington ........,......... O22 OOO- Two base hits, Walker Bush, Hauser, Peckinpaugh; three base hit, Rice; home run, Dykes; stolen bases, Galloway, Dykes; sacrifices Miller, Peckinpaugh Lamotte; left on ba se Washington 2. Philadelphia 3;
 base on balls of Harris 1, off Francis B;
 struck out, by Harris 1,by Warmoth 3; hits,
 off Francis in 1 2-3 innings, of War
 moth in 4 1-3 innings; passed ball, La . pan; losing pitcher, Francis; umpres Nal
 lin and Owens; time 1;27.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
PHILADELPHIA,
sBatted for Ketcham in 4th

'BAtted Tor Ketcham m 4th.
 xBatted for Eckert in sth.
 Washington .............. bll ool loO-9 Philadelphia .............. 001 210 200-6
 Two base hits. Judge, Goslin. Welch; three base hits, Rice, Galloway. Hauser; home runs. Brewer, Pecklnpaugh, Scheer; stolen bases. Lamotte. Rice. Brewer; sac rifces, scheer. Judge Rice; double plays. s. Harris to Pecknpaugh to Judge; left on bases, Washington 12. Philadelphia '; bases on balls. off Rommel l, off Schilling 5. of Eckert 1, of Mogridge 2; struck out, by Ketcham l, by schilling 2. by Mogridge S. hits. of Rommel in inning off Kstcham 4 in 3 innings. off Schillng ? in ? 1-S innings. off Eckert l In l 2-3 in- nngs. off Heimach none in l inning; wild pitch, Ketcham: losing pitcher, Rommel umpires. Owens and Nalln; time, 2:07.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
GIANTS BEAT ORIOLES

Baltimore, Md, Sept, 2a--The New York Giants defeated the Baltimore Orioles, champions Of the Interna- tional league, here yesterday in an ex- hihition game, by the score of to {. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
New Britain Is Our City Why Not Our Hotel?

New Britain is cty-not theirs
 resident of this community help make succeed vent its the community fe its growh-ts char acter-s splendid depends upon willingness dertakngs.
 The New Modern Hotel will be built and owned by the entire ynyself neghbo will profit selfish Financially Il will profit community wayInceased pride the develop of my cty'-the pride of ownership be mine
 This time of great municipal Improvements quoting letter given recently by well known scan who saysWse the cities and take advantage these
 Nothing helps city much modern facilities caring it's cit and those who visit their city for business ing resident of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

>.-X-
 
 New Britain's New Hotel ELIHU BURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britain, Conn. ssI.. Ms1 Ku,,,;, y,v,n sAAo M,s BLACK ed1n VICE PRES. ....,. ARTHUR C. KIMBAIL President Landers, Frary Clark VICE PRES . CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES. -. FREDERICK M HOLMES President North Judd Mfg Co. TREASURER PARDON C. RIcKEY Treasurer, Landers, Frary Clark SECRETARY WILLIAM L. HATCH President The W. L. Hatch Co. CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works. ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corp. JUDGE E. F. GAFFNEY Attorney at Law.
 GEORGE P. HART Chairman of Board, Stanley Works. WM. l.. HATCH Pres w. l.. Hatch Co., FREDERICK M. HOLMES Pres. North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd & Co. ARTHUR C. KIMBALL Pres. Landers, Frary Clark GEORGE w. KLETT
 Attorney at Law
 JOHN C. LOOMS Pres Chamber of Commerce. ANGELO PAONESsO Mayor City of New Britain. HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. \. B. Lumber Co. EUGENE J. PORTER E. C. Porter Sons PARDON c. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frnry Clark. GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. GEORGE w. TRAUT Pres. Traut & Hne Mfg. Co. HORACE l.. WIGGINS V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE
 ISAAC BLACK
 Chairman
 J. R. ANDREWS
 C. F. BENNETT
 PETER CRONA
 STANLEY EDDY
 ". L. HATCH
 r. M HOLMES .y. C. HUNGERFORD
 H. l.. JUDD
 A. G. KIMBALL
 J. C. LOOMS
 D. M'MILLAN
 FL l.. PLATT
 F. J. PORTER
 LOUIS RAPHAEL PARDON C. RICKEY
 ". T. sLOPER
 L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE
 A. N ABBE BENJAMIN ". ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREWS C. H. BALDWIN REV. L. BOJNOWsKI
 A. BUOI, FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA J. VI. CURTIN s. NJ. DAVIDSON REV. J. L. DAVIS
 c. H. DYSON JOHN A. ERICKSON REV. E. o. GRIKIS. JUDGE B. r. GAFFNEY J. M. MAILMAN JOSEPH N. HALLORAN B. A. HAWLEY HOWARD S. HUMPHREY w. C. HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN w. LOCKETT
 NOAH LUCAS F. r. MDONOUGH DUGALD MMILLAN JOHN B. MINOR CHARLES MUELLER C. B. PARSONS C. J. PARKER MARTIN K PASCO
 II. II. PEASE F.. W. PELTON FREDk G. PLATT
 FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUlGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL ". II. RATTENBURY LOUIS s. RENAL
 STEVE ROBE PAUL k. ROGERS
 I. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAAE @ TRED'k A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON
 L. F. SHADE ANDREW J. SLOPER
 W. T. sLOPER CHARLES F. SMITH LEON A. SPRAGUE E. N. STANLEY PHILIP B. STANLEY REV LEO SULLIVAN HENRY (. M. THOMSON TOMBSTONE VANCE E. NJ. WIGHTMAN REV. J. T. WINTERS
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

430 444 427--1So1
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Whenever a Corbin team Is en- gagged in any sport, George W. Kron can be expected to take an active part in the sport. It was due to the ef- forts of MT. Kron that the club was outfltted with the neat uniforms. c. B. Parsons also played an important part in the uniform role.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

MT. Tobin referred to the major league classic which starts next week, as the little worlds series." He said the big series was between the Cor bin and the Kaceys teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Every member of the Corbin ex- pressed himself as hopeful that he would next year be member of the team. The boys seemed pretty well pleased with the way they were treated, which is complimentary to the management and the officials at the concern.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
4o1 416 417--1234 n.a nnvlf
New Britain's New Hotel

pa, 7s 77 7s-- 22s
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Walter Golf started the basketball talk when he stated that If satisfac- tory arrangements can be made, the Corbin concern will be represented by a fast team this season. MT. Golf is to basketball what MT. Tobin is to baseball, at Corbin's shop.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Mike" Huber told Preisser last night that the arm he possessed this season belonged in soup, and not on a baseball diamond.
 Tho lineup of the teams that will bowl tonight at Rogers Recreation al- leys in a special mqt"N is as fol-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

A golf battle between William J. Sweeney of the Shuttle Meadow club and James Kelly, of the Sequin club, ought to attract a big gallery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

Struck out. by Evans Z. by Tony
s. Home runs. Chrenko. 2; Orden.
/. Three base hits. Kasper Evans
Two base hits, Babel. Gasdic. Spu-
die. Hit by ball. Kasper. Bloski,
Hank
In a game played at the Standard
OH park. which gave 400 enthusiast
tic fans everything IN baseball. the
fast, aggressive Calumet A C. nosed
out the newly organized Peggy A c.
team by 10 to score.
The hot sun made plays difficult
at times but the fielding of Szitas.
Bloski.- Gasdic and John Odren were
features only seen in 5ig league bail.
The catcher. Cnrenko, of the Cat1-
met team deserves special mention.
not only for his receiving but for his
Ave trips TO bat which ended in two
home runs and three singles that
rang up ave runs.
In the seventh round the Peggies
filed the bases with none down and
the youngster pitcher Evans Of the
C A. c. retired the side without
run
For games with Calumet A c.
call John Benich. E. Chicago Is. be-
tween 8 a. m. and .. m. Open date
June 18th.