davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07


Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the
ffrws and conditions Of Article Seventeenth
rr tho - oore mentioned Mortgage or Deed
of Jrust. that the undersigned have been
duly appointed and are acting Bond
holders Committee representing u majority
~ amount or AL outstanding bonds and
overdue cOupous of the said Porto Rico Gas
Company under = BondhoderE' Deposit
Agreement in writing. dated August /. 1919
heretofore lodged and now on file with The
FroVident Life & Trust Company of Phla-
dslphis. Depositary, whose address is
Northwest corner OF Chestnut and Fourth
Streets. Philadel phia. Pennsylvania and
approved Plan and Agreement in writing
lated Novembcr Is. 1921. for the reorgaui-
C"mpsny which has also been filed with
the said Tho Provident Life G Trust Com
many Of Philadelphia. as pepostary. and
that You are hereby requested to aRree to
'he terms or such Plan and Agreement OF
Reorganization. and execute and become a
party 70 tho same by depostlng your said
Provident Life &, Trust Company OF Phila-
delphia. as pepositary. in exchange for
certificates OF deposit thereof. executed by
the Depositary in the form prescribed and
approved by the Committee and to pay an
assessment which Is hereby declared to be
per cent on the face value of the bonds
thirty f2o) days after the last publication Of
mis- notice and ~ Least ten (lO) days be-
fore any sale Of the property of said Porto
Nico Gas Company in the action now pend
ing for the foreclosure OF the said Mort
sseo securing said bonds and coupons,
pursuant to and in compliance with the
terms Of SAID Plan and Agreement of Re
"rganzation, dated November rs 1921
m the event Of your failure to comply
with this request. you may join in such
Paw and Agreement of Reorganization
during any tinc within thirty tSo) days
after the sale Of said property in fore
closure, upon paying the assessment then
due under said Plan and Agreement OF Re-
organization, and interest thereon and as
liquidated amount. ten per centun1 on
The amount OF the assessment as stipulated
DANA ges for your failure 10 come ia sooner
under said Plan and Agreement of Re
organization.
RUFrS NAPLES. Chairman
JRANCTS :. van der VEER
HENRY A. BISHOP
CARL ". I-ENNINGER
JOHN w SPARKS
FREDERICK p. RISTINE
Committee
Dated February 2a. 1s22
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

/ Osborn ,t,or, Ru.h-Auerican Aust -.
0retsch Co.-Jos steirrer (. RIOS lsss'
'rla ndo Anionio-C. f. Cha'
o keefe, Timothy r. anf Edss-
wster Warehouse. Tnc.-Jaburg
Bros. Inc ....-....-.. ............|.... sit'
Pssca Il. joseph Ransome COR
crete Machinery Co-.. ist'
Plant Engineering & Equipment
Co. Inc--Fred Adee Corp si;f
Pump. Frederick-W. Kiissner i',1
Pierson. Suzarne-,L Hsnsuer iisl
Reynolds. Robt. P-I. Sorkin. .... 1881
Rosenblun. Abraham-s. Ray
Russo. Franl<-M Klein .;i'i
Robinson. Emanuei-A. Busch aA''
Renton Auto Recovery Service.
lrc.-D. L. su'd Co-.-.--.-.. sisi
Stei0berg. Meyer MI Schsctsr aEA
Seldne-. Arthur E W sails 81 al seis
Sh.piey. JosephinN-N Bariiett ssA
suils95sa nlaSma" o:,'i;, ? r..,..i, "a "a
SpielInan. Wllian-A Weiss 49,. S'o
Sheidkower. Max. and Benjamin ,.o .,
Steinberg Il Ferte, .-........- s"s''r
simonson. Joseph-stump Wal .o..
0'tsT1,,, Ks1,r,,,. ma'y H. or sAinne' ANS
sanSri nSuli''Su ,;..,,. ius
SaTtnn i,,.ris ~ ~ ., al 1iii
t Penders Co-lnterboroasn ,oss
Rapid Transit Co. costs. ....t, w.
| United Debenture Corporation .ssa
{ Braun .-........ ..-......r.
Victor Halper Drug Corporation o.;s
johnson K Johnson ........- sTs,
Eight. Waiter B-Milisr Bros Co.
W S Gala CHER. lnc--I.afayete
Drug and Chemical Mauutactur- s,;sl
Ing &C, Inc "a q
Wells Thirston Ri C. Wells; -'i'''
William. Isaac. and Fidelity ana
Deposit Co of Mary yiand- Psopie' =, est
White. Jean S-A u Balcom. -'''''
weiss' Weiss bs1E Edward. and r ~ Inc So
Deu;sch tFsn Tan shop)-s ,wf
zoli' Ear ssri'c &c j Nosk,a ct al, sas 9sss
Zuckerkandel MaN-S Horo"'l|'
In Bronx County
The hrst name is that of the ds0''''
Auerhach. john Booth ,st
AssS1s son. 'TS F'Sndins corp. c A =,
Bsrtow q EdwinLJ c Lynch. hsss.s,
Cooke. George E-J Sebcl
Feiier. Morris and lsidor-l Stem ssif
Goldmacher. lenr Jacob - sandsrson ,ss
> Fertilizer and Chemical 60
Jordan. William TT " Son'' r..
Perlstein. DAVID SiiDeip ipS's $50
Rubin Hynan-H Pinsly. ......'- s4i
Reppa, jacob u Morrison -
Rudnick. Joseph. and Morris ara
Benjamin Kapp-Te2tile fup- sit.
lication Co .........-..
Simons, Norris C--Msxlip Realty ssi
Corp ....-....... ......,,.''' 1ssi
Schwartz, Harry--t. ApeRstein -
Smith & Siemon. Inc. - /. u aSsl
Davis ....-... 80: - l4sl
Simon. Michael il kraue:
Weintraub, Morris A-Children oiss
Vehicle Corp ....,,...-'.''.'-'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Buving on Long Island

Cruikshank Company sold for Herr
eta (. Draper the recently complete
residence on Hillcrest Avenue, betvee
Cherry Street and Hillside AYenu
Douglas Manor, Doug Iaston. L. l.
The Lewis H. Nav Company sold Il
Nettie Schulz the California house .
the east side OF Hanson Court, WaE
Crest, Far Rockaway. L. L, to Esth,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
BROOKLYN Apartments Sold

b. r. Knowles Company sold 5s7 to
oe3 broadway, apartments with stores.
for the A. l.. G. Realty Corporation
to Mr.. Fleisher, who resold them to
A. & J. Bernstein.
William J. Jones and Frank E. Linn
sold for John ". and Ralph W. Stone.
executors, to John H. Fogarty the two
Albany Avenue, 557 feet south of Glen
wood Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Usage to Build New Line

WASHINGTON. March G. The
Usage Railway Company was given
PERMISSION today by sthe Interstate
commerce Commission to build q new
me from Foraker, Okla, distance of
aooec ten miles to new oil field
opened up on territory occupied bv The
Usage Indians. The cost of the Ina
IS estimated at S229IaO.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
1l1 Erna dwav Na,r Ynrl NC roh 1nnn

III BroadWay. New York, March l. le22
For the purposes Of the annual meeting,
which will be held at the Company's office
in Chicago, Illinois, on Tuesday, April H.
1922. at II 90 o'clock a. m. the stock
transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March 10. 1922. at the close OF business on
that day, and reopened on Wednesday
April 10 1922
JOHN d. CALDWELL secretarv.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Dated. February s7, 1922.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Special
Meeting OF the Shareholders OF The Sea
board National Bank of the City Of New
No SO Broad Street Manhattan Borough
New York city, on the 3oth day of March.
1877, at 1880 A. NJ. for the purpose OF
confirm an agreement made between tho
DIRECTORS OF The Sesboard National Bank
OF the City Of New York and the Directors
OF Mercantile National Bank in New York
providing for the consolidation of said two
banks and upon such matters as may be
appropriate to carry into effect said agree
ment.
. BY order of the Board of Directors
New York March 2nd, 1879
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
SAMUEL G. BAYNE Presidnnt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

For the purposes OF the annual meeting,
which Will be held at the Company's office,
in Hudson. Wisconsin, Wednesday, April
IL, 1892. at 800 O'Clock a. m. the stock
transfer books will be closed on Friday
Marcr 10, 1922 at the close OF business on
that day. and reopened on Thursday, April Ia,
1922. JOHN D. CALDWELL. SeoratarH
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Pvrene Mfg. Has Profit

The Pyrene Manufacturing Company
reported a profit for 1921, after taxes.
of s4S,284. After payment of divi-
dends amounting to $146,316 there was
a deficit Of S98O32
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Seven Per Cent. Non Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock; Common Stock and Glass Fl
Common stock.
The first instalment OF 20 of The Eirh.
Per Cent. Dividend upon the Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock. a nd
ne first instaiment Of ~ e of the Seven
Per Cent. Dividend upon the Seven Per Cent
Non Cumulative Preferred Stock of Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation which were decla red
on January @s, 1922. and the 11<es Regular
Dividend upon the Common Stock and Class
y Common stock Of the Corporations which
we're declared on tho same date, will be paw
Ole on April !, 1922, 10 the respective hold
ers OF record of said four classes of stock at
the close Of business March H. 1922 (the
date at which the books for the transfer of
said Seven Per Cent Non Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock and Common Stock will be
closed for the Annual Meeting of Stockhold-
ers 10 be held April q. 1922; the second
instalrnent Of said Dividends on said Eight
Per Cent Cumulative Convertible Preferred
Stock and said Seven Per Cent Non
Cumulative Preferred Stock will be payable
on July ]. 1922 10 the respective holders Of
record thereof at the close of business on
June To- 1922; tho third on October 2 1929:
10 the respective holders of record thereof
At tho close Of business on September 10
1922; and the fourth. January 2, 1928 to
the respective holders Of record thereof at the
close OF business on December Is, 1922.
Checks viii be mailed
X. r.. McMATH, Secretary
Dated, March /, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

s,h
The first name is that OF the az
the second that of the creditor. an"
when Judgment was flied;
Williams. John D-I Gordon' stt
Nov Is, 1920 ........... -
Hand, John w-Vannaia Ac-
counting Institute; Dec ss' "A
Clark, Thomas F--A Rudnick' Il
Dec 80. 1920 ........,. ,,,,
Rathten. Louis-Bootn & Finn ~
Ltd: Jan IS, 1920 .........:.
Leffler. Yetta--E Weisberg: May Il
o, 1874
Clarke. Thomas FIJI Wadler' %
Jan "a. 1922 ............... -
Fowler. Anna P-J n Lunins a.
June IL, 1912 .,............s,,,
Levy, Franks Sherman: April as
IA, 1921 ...................
Albers Henry-R Hardreck; FEB "a
., lez2 .......,...
Hinman. Millie--Roland Freres q
Inc; Jan l3. 1922 ...........- 80
Van Asmus. Edwards ] Mat a
toclss; Feb II. 1915 .........'
In IRONY {oItnty
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Sells Dwelling in Norr;s,oup

Eugene V. Welsh sold for the estate
OF William A. Dunn the dwelling AT "A
Phoenix Avenue, Morristown, n. J., to
Walter Anderson. 90 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
FINANCIAL
PORTO RICO GAS COMPANY

TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GtGE GO SINKING FUND GOLD
BONDS OF THE PORTO RICO GAS
COMPANY. SECURED BY THE MORT
GAGE OR DEED OF TRUST OF SAID
COMPANY TO THE GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. AS TRUS-
TEE. DATED APRIL %. 1918, AND
10 THE HOLDERS OF COUPONS OF
SAID BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS or MERCAN
1JLE NATIONAL BANK IN NEW YORE

TILE NATIONAL BANK IN NEW YORK !:
special meeting OF the shareholders Of Msr-
camille National Bank in New York has been
at 12 o'clock noon of that day at the main
once OF said Bank. No. 1l5 Broadway, in
me N Borough OF Manhattan. The City Of
ratify and confirm agreement heretofore
entered into between the Directors of Mer-
camille National Bank in New York and tho
Directors of The Seaboard National Bank
OF the city Of New. York. providing for the
consoidation thereof into single national
banking assocfa ton. to be known az The
Seaboard National Bank Of the City Of New
York, and CD to take, authorize andIor an
prove all such further action as shall Sc
necessary or proper to effectuate svch
consolidation.
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors.
CHELLIS A. AUSTIN
President
]. C. TRAPHAGEN
Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
AMERICAN CAN Cn

quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per cent has been declared on the
Preferred stock OF this Company, payable
April 1st 1922. TO Stockholders of record
- the close of business March 18th 1922
.rsnsIer Eaoks viii remain open. Checks
>X&9s46A r. II. ISMON,
. AsaYAfafv nd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BETHLEHEW STEEL CORPORATION.
Notice of Dividends Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock:
Seven Per Cent. Nom Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock; Common Stock and Glass n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Handkerchief

With dainty Madeira en-
broideries, SOC to $12.
French embroidered 'ker-
chiefs of all pure linen,
SOC to SIS.
Linens, attractively ini-
tailed, for SOC and 60c.
Colored hand embroid-
cries on lovely white
linen, SOC to SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Shock Of Falling
Meteor Felt Over
5O-Mile Radius
Several Trees Burned When
Flaming Body Crashes Down
in Grove-Windows
Ratified in Towns.

Norfolk. Va. May 1.-THE shock
oi . 1D-ion meteor. which crashed TO
the ground IN an isolated spot in
No,tawa county, II miles northwest
ot Blackstone. late Thursday night.
was felt for a radius OF so miles.
while the brilliant glare OF the IN
eandeseent body illuminated the
heavens over southern Virginia and
sections OF North Carolina. The
trail OF light. AS the meteor fell in a
slow curve from the zenith at an an
gle OF abou, IS degrees. was visible
in this city, Richmond and a, points
along the James river. creating gen.
eral excitement and even eons,erna-
ton.
The meteor. composed OF 4 metallic
substance, crashed into grove of
oak trees with an explosive roar,
some distance from any house. max
ing q hole 500 square feet and bury
ing several trees with il. Flames inn
mediaiely shot un which were visible
Tor many miles. while trees caught
FIRE.
The shock OF The fall was felt in
several towns. At Lawrenceville. 100
miles west OF here. windows were rat
tied and houses shaken. while at
Chase City similar effects were
noted. Automobilis,s said il seemed
as though their cars had caught fire.
so great was the illumination. In
Norfolk the meteor appeared to be
about half the diameter OF the full
moon and much like a street arc
light. Its tail. OF orange brilliance
with sharp blue fame fading out at
the extreme end, apparently was 10
or II times as long and fully as
broad as the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Guide Sold Mrs. Stillman's Letters
forSl5,OO0, Detective Testifies
Missives to Fred Beauvas Accepted in Evidence in
Divorce Fight of Banker Defendant Says They
: Are "Mere Scraps of Paper"

told any lie TO get letters from
man Of the character OF Beauvais."
The letters were considered by Mr..
Stillman's lawyers, it was learned, as
among the strongest evidence they
have introduced to prove their con-
tention that Guy Stillman is illegit-
innate and to, cinch their allegation
that Mrs. Stillman was unfaithful to
her husband.
But Mrs. Stillman seemed unruf-
fled tonight when, with her oldest
boy bud" and Fowler Mccormick,
son of the Chicago harvester manu-
facturer, she departed by automobile
for New York. She referred to the
letters as four worthless scraps of
paper.
Il have rested my case" she said.
Il am confident to rest it with the
testimony of gentleman who stands,
or who did stand, at the head of fl
nance of the greatest bank in the
greatest city in the world. And he
fought with gold. Testimony OF his
own witness as he closed his case
was that he paid $4,000 for four
worthless scraps of paper. I have
nothing further to say. am content
to await the verdict"
Purchased Letter.
One of the letters said to have
been bought from Beauvais read:
Dear Darling.
"The wedding is over and it is
l2.45 p. m. and l have just had
hot bath and am in bed, but just
had to write you letter. There
never will be and there never has
been anyone like you. / love every
pore of your skin. | love the dear
ground you stand on. / love you
better each day and every day shows
me how foolish it is to live without
you. ! love YOU beyond words. !
love you forever and ever, through
this world on to all the others. !
want you more than anything on
this earth. My uncle said last night:
AS we get older it doesn't seem much
matter where we are but who we
are with When will you be down
dear, and when can we get mar
ried. That is all / think Of. Then
nothing will ever take me away.
Write me, dear, how you are,
won't you ! am so tired of every
thing. SO tired just want to rest
and rest in your dear arms. 1t
frightens me when / don't hear from
you. Let me hear soon. Oh, my
dear. | am dead for you, just dead.
Your kathiUo."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Charles Bryan Boom Opened
By Grand Island Petition

Lincoln, May 1.-THE boom for
Charles w. Bryan Of Lincoln for
governor opened today with filing
OF a petition signed by Grand Island
residents urging him to enter the
democratic primaries. The Bryan
boom follows the refusal of Dan
Butler of Omaha to indorse the state
law enforcement department. Gre
ated largely through efforts Of
Bryan, and the action Of Norton Ia
refusing to accept either thel dem
ocratic platform or the progressive
platform. and yet bidding for votes
of both parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Neu, Sports
Oxfords

Have chosen combina-
tions of cofors that are
decidedly smart worn
with the sports costumes
of this season. Models in
black and white, gray
and black, smoke horse
and black, with the
low, flat or military
heel in the favorite
apron style are
Priced $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Opponents Of Prohibition
Launch First Convention

Baltimore, May l3.-Opponents OF
the prohibition amendment from all
parts OF Maryland gathered in con.
vention here last night to give i'm
petus to the movement for repeal or
modification Of the dry law.
Called by the Maryland division OF
the Association Against The Pro-
hibition Amendment. the convention
was said to be the first step Of this
kind to be taken since the eighteenth
amendment went into effect and il
was expected to be followed by SINH
lar movements in other states.
Branches of the association are
reported to have been established in
Is states and temporary organiza-
tions have been started in IA others.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

poughkeepsie, N. Y, May l3.-The
hearing Of testimony in the Stillman
divorce case closed with sensation
yesterday when Edmund Leigh, a de-
tective hired by James A. Stillman.
New York banker and plaintiff. tes-
titled that he and Outerbridge Hor-
sey. one Of Mr.. Stillman's lawyers
had paid $4,000 to Fred Beauvais.
Indian guide named as co-re.pon-
dent, for four letters alleged to hay.
been written to Beauvais by Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman.
The purchase of the letters from
Beauvais, who Mr.. Stillman contends
is the father Of Guy sStillman, 5, was
made in Montreal last week. the de-
tective said. 1t was arranged through
James Shean. New York newspaper
man. Leigh explained.
The letters, replete with terms Of
endearment and such expressions as
Il love every pore Of your skin" and
when can we get married." were
accepted in evidence after Mrs. Still.
man had denied ever having written
them. Harriet Hibbard, housekeeper
for Mr.. Stillman, looked at them and
said that to the best of her recollec-
ton the handwriting was Mrs. Still.
mans.
Beauvais demanded $4,000 for the
letters, Leigh testified, but, after sew
cra1 days Of negotiations he accepted
$l5,000. He described dramatic con-
ferences with ,the guide and Shean
and said he promised Beauvais that
he would say the letters were among
those stolen sometime ago when a
packet kept by the guide was robbed.
"You lied to Beauvais, then?"
asked one, of Mrs. Stillman's lawyers.
"Yes," said Leigh. II would have
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Man Sentenced to Death
Escapes CallOws for Time

Des Moines, May l2.-(Special
Telegram )-Ira Pavey did not meet
death on the gallows at Fort Mad
ison penitentiary today as the result
Of the failure of the Iowa supreme
court to hand down an opinion on
his appeal.
Counsel for Pavey had negotiated
for rehcaring, and he could not be
executed until the high court had
designated its will.
Warden T. P. Hollowell stayed the
execution Thursday after he had
been informed over the telephone by
Governor N. E. Kendall that the SUI
preme court had failed to act.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Seek Missing Man

Dss Moines. May ii-tspseisl
felsgram,l-Gsofgs Jarvis. rs. pro
pris,or ei the Arlington hotel, disap'
psafed "Wednesday, Police were re-
quested 10 cooperate in the search
Tor the missing hotel owner by bis
family and business associates,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Christian Enderorers Hold
Convention nt Arspsh0e

Arsp4hos. Neb, May R.-tspe-
eial)-fhe annual convention o. the
Christian Endeayor society. Nine
tsenth district. started here Friday
and will continue through Sunday,
Over 80 prefesistrations we're fe.
corded and the members ot the local
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Sentenced to Prison

Falls City, Neb, May l3.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-carl Lanning of
Dawson, charged with a statutory
offense against Viva Nichols, Is,
also of Dawson, was sentenced to
three years in the mems reformatory
at Lincoln by Judge J. B. Raper.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Beatrice Woman Has Narrow
Escape From Fire in Room

Rsa,fies, Neb,. May i.,-tspeeiai,)
-opporlune arrival Of her husband
saved MrG ssope OF Blue springs
from being burned to death, An oil
stove. which Was being used In the
room where Mrs. Swope has been
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

a helpless invalid ior six years. &C,
eidsnlsily overturned. the flames
quickly spread To the bedeio,hss sni
carpet She screamed Tor help and
her husband. who had Just arrived
from town. rushed into the room and
ea,insuishsd the blase- before any
damage resulted,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
White Silk Cloves

At present it is the sixteen
button length which we are
interested in most. If they
are plain they cost, from
$1.75 to $3.25.
With pin tucks for $3.50:
Daintily embroidered, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Sport Silks
SITS to $l.95 a Yard
Delightful textures, rich col
ors and strikingly effective
designs lend Incompatible
charm to the sport silks for
summer.
The most desirable weaves
are Mollineaux crepe, Khaki
Kool, Roshanara crepe,
washable Fan-Ta-Si, Whip
Poor-Will brocades, silk ra-
tine, Chenilla, striped Cam
ton crepe and silk eponge
in every shade and combina-
ton that is favored for sport
costumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

society found place. among the
homes oi the city for the aeeommo.
dstion OF the applicants, National
Secretary Z. p, Gates OF Boston -
here aud will deliver addresses. A
Christian Endesyor world banquet
will be held In the NJ. Z, church
basement Saturday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19
Sixth Inning.

SIKH lnn1ng.
B. H.-Heselton reached first on
error by Fallon. Heselton thrown
out at second, Donohue to Fallon.
Leete reached first on flelder's
choice. Klain dropped Murphy's
easy fly to right field. Sargent hit
through short. Leete scored on a
passed ball by Robbins. Sheedy hit
by pitched ball. Murphy scored on
passed ball. Morrell struck out.
Finn reached first. Sargent came
home on wild throw. Sheedy
thrown out at plate. Three runs.
B. U.-Summers flied to Cobb.
Sturtevant, who relieved Robbins
behind the plate, struck out. Fallon
struck out No runs.
Seventh Inning.
B. H.-Osgood singled to right,
stole second Cobb walked. He's
elton singled to center, scoring Os-
good. Leete out at first. Murphy
flied to left, Summers making a
beautiful catch close to the side
lines. Sargent reached first on err
ror by Donohue, Cobb scoring. Hes
elton scored on wild throw by Dono-
hue. Sheedy thrown out at first,
Fallon to Miller. Three runs
B. U.-Kennedy thrown out at
first, Finn covering up for Sheedy.
Dryer out, Sargent to Sheedy Dom
ohue struck out. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
B. H.-Morrell out, Donohue to
Miller. Finn flied out to Donohue.
Osgood flied out to Klain. No runs,
B. U.-Klain flied to Leete. La
tour out, Osgood to Sheedy. Miller
singled. Summers struck out. No
runs.
Ninth Inning.
B. H.-Cobb safe at first on error.
out. Fallon to Miller. Murphy reached
out, Fallon to Miller. Murphy rachel
first on error. Sheedy out, Dono-
hue to Miller. No runs.
B. Sturtevant flied to Cobb.
Fallon flied to left. Healey out,
Cobb to Sheedy. No runs.
The summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19


tween these mines, B. u. winning
both contests by substantial scores.
"Honk" Miller, who was on the
mound for the local team, twirled a
steady game, and had the opposing
team completely bafiled by his de-
livery. The University of Maine
team played a steady game in the
field, but was woefully weak with
the stick. With the exception Of
Fallon and Robbins, practically every
man on the B. U. team collected hits
off Kelliher, the opposing twirler.
Donohue, Latour, Burke and Miller
played we'll for the local team, while
Eaton and Crowley were effective
both in the field and at the bat for
the U. of M. nine. The summary:
IL Of NJ s s.