davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Baum Gusts WadeLich;
Leads Press B0lpLers

Johnny Baum. of the Star, with
set of 34s, ousted G. wadelich,
of the Post. for first place in the
newspaper elimination tourney at
the Recreation Health Center yes
terday. Bubbles Cahoon took high
fiat game honors from J. r. Miller,
of the Star, with a fiat game of
96. This score will net him
one of the Vienna Hat Company's
hats.
o.. Scores: J. Baum (S), 34s-1.34O,
G. Wadelich (P), 2S9-1,3lS: A. W.
Collier (B). 306-1.295: G. C. Cole
man (T). 335-1,286: w. G. Darnell
(P), 334-1.245: +. +. Cahoon (T).
269-1.239: p. Plantz P), 30o-1.226;
A. c. Boyd (T). 313-1.215
The standing of the winners in
the championship division follows:
High average, j. Baum (S),
twelve games. Ills, gold watch.
High set. A. w. Collier tB). 1868,
High game. C. wadelich (P),
152. gold medal
High fiat, E. F. Cahoon (T), Sc,
Vienna hat.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Weather Halts Netmen.

Georgetown University netmen
we're scheduled to open their season
yesterday with Yale. but the game
had to be called OF owing to the
sloppy condition of the courts. 1t
was the second time the weather in
terfered with the Hilltopers' in
iugural. as they were scheduled to
play Johns Hopkins last week. but
we're forced to remain idle because
of rain Today abe Blue and Gray
racquet wielders are scheduled for
Z trip to Annapolis to play Navy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
CUBS KNOCK CARDS
FROM FIRST P' ace
BY 7.TO.5 STORE
Wildness of st. Louis
Hurlers Paves Way for
Chicago to Win.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-The Cubs
took their second game from the
Cardinals by mixing timely hits
with eight passes handed out by
several st. Louis pitchers. The
Cards drove. Aldirge from the box.
but his successor. Freeman. had
better lucls- The score was Z to S.
The defeat of the Cards broke
the deadlock for first place between
st. Louis and New York. the Giants.
who were idle in the East. gained
undisputed possession of the top
rung position. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
.G.U.Swamps Tufts
Md.Beats Syracuse
Hilltop Heavy Artillery Makes
Thirty Bases on Eleven
Healthy Swats.

Georgetown connected for IL safe
ties for a total of 30 bases of Nor
ril and Kirshstein. of Tufts. showing
under the Medford collegians. IL to
3. at the Hilltop yesterday. The score
was knotted until the sixth inning,
when the Blue and Gray came to
life and with three triples, a double
and a base on balls, pushed four
runs across.
Sam Hyman was steady all the
way. allowing but seven hits and
tanning eight Brown and Blue bats
men. Flavin featured with a neat
double play. unassisted. in the eighth
inning. pulling down what looked like
a sure hit OF F'innegan's bat, and
tagging White for the double kill
ing before the runner could get back
to second base. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
HATCHETITEs Aw POL r
POSITION.

EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
" SITY was lucky in the draw
ing for positions in the South At
lantic Intercollegiate a. A. one
mile relay race to Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, April 1929. the
Hatchetites getting the pole place.
The drawings follow: George WASH
ington. Johns Hopkins. Virginia
Polytechnic. Georgetown, Univer-
sity of Virginia, Maryland, WASH
ington and Lee.
The Hatchetite track aspirants
face a gloomy outlook, according
to a statement made to the board
of managers recently. The chief
barrier facing the squad is the
lack of proper facilities for train
ing purposes. Another thing that
adds to the difficulty of track
training comes through the fact
that different times and places
have to be specified to suit the
convenience of the men. Some
candidates are training at $50 in
Potomac Park daily and at the
~. NJ. c. A. at 7:15 p. M, Tues.
days and Thursdays.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
CoLLEGE PARK- Ma Anrn 1s.

Totals. 36 II 81 IA Totals. 81 O25 .
Seore by innings:
Maryland ..... 900 12O -
Syracuse O01 $40 o1O O-s
lock. Burdette l2l. Kellogg. Ingalls, C2I.
LAWN. Murray! Maloney l2,. Frugonne.
Errors-Buckley, Moran. Coughlin, Ingalls,
~. Frugonne 90. Irwin. Two-base hits
Frugonne. Maloney. Psganncci. Semler,
Bailey. Threc-base hit-Ingalls. Home run
Pollock. Sacrifice hit-Frugonne Double
play-Ingalls to Maloney. First base on
balls-0n Nisbet. 1: OF Chichester. 8; on
Irwin, 5; OF Grannie. I. Hit by pitcher
BY Schrider tLavinl. by Wilson LAWN,
by Grannie (watkinsl. Struck out - By
Wild piteh-Chichester. Umpire-Metzler.
Time-Two hours.
Kicking away a two-run lead by
a blow up in the seventh inning.
Catholic University lost at Brook
land yesterday to Fordham by a
7-to-5 score. After the Fordham
tossers got away to a two-run ad-
vantage in the third inning. the
BrookAnders came back strong
and forged to the front with a 5-to-
3 bulge. when Denault. Hebefger
and Driscoll, of the inner defense
went to pieces in the seventh round.
allowing the visitors to count four
runs. Clark was deserving of bet
ter luck as he allowed only six
safeties. but the dozen misplays be-
hind him spoiled his good WORK
Score by innings:
Fordham. ..... O0e OO1 1907 6 3
Catholic u. 900 12o eoo-5 s1e
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
UNBEATEN INDIANS
SLAUGHTER BROWN.
IN SUGGEST, l7-2.
Speakers Tribe Fatten
Batting Averages by
Making % Hits.

CLEVELAND. April 1s.-The In
dians continued with percentage
Of 1000 when they handed the st.
Louis Browns a 17-to-2 lacing here
today. The Tribe made 2a hits. in
cluding nine doubles. Four singles.
base on balls and three doubles
netted eight runs in the fourth.
Speaker had two doubles and two
singles In six times at bat, while
.Stuffy McInnis cracked out three
doubles. Every Indian hit safely anc
scored run. Uhle, pitched good ball.
letting up in the eighth and ninth
innings, when the Browns made Ave
OF their nine hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

ganizing the Junior Departmental
League: Interstate. Chemistry, Rail-
road Administration, Census Ru-
reau. Shipping Board. Agricultural.
Government Printing Office and
treasury. and any other Junior De-
partmental teams that are inter
ested. For further information call
c. p. Lewis, Main 1850, branch 1863.
'000t uIIHusL.I
euoud 'Noolo.o lB kvpII4 lxsu
puoWBIp BzeId uollBlS uoIul no
psABld 90 OF smgS ssueIIB OIL sYII
pInoM 9oosuI LsSBuBV PUG 'ssuJu
pelImHun qlIM ssmBs IoI pIsu sul
w S! y " kIIeU suIBI lnulssuD
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Aged Soldier Fined 500.

William C. Squires. 5s years old,
an inmate of U. S. Soldiers Home,
was. fined 800 yesterday in Police
Court By Judge Mcmahon on
charge of assault. The accused was
alleged to have stabbed with a PEN
knife. Roy o. Heron. a boilermak-
er, residing at 1915. Fifth street
northwest. while near the Eagle
Gate Of the home last Sunday. Her
ron had nine stitches taken in his
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Pirates Play Uphill
Game and Beat Reds, 81

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April IS
The Reds romped away to a two
run lead over the Pirates today,
but the Pittsburgh batsmen got to
a pair OF Cincinnati hurlers and
won by an S-to-4 score:
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
NAVY MAY SHIFT GAME TO
WARRINGTON IN FALL.


TN Strengthening the prediction
made in this column OF the pos
sibility of Washington becoming a
gridiron center In view of the in
creased seating capacity of the
American League Park, comes word
from Annapolis that the Navy team
may play one of its big games next
fall here.
Baltimore is also being consid-
cred, according to the Monumental
City newspapers. The Maryland
metropolis will make strong bid
for. the gridiron date as the city
is erecting a stadium at a cost of
sS25.000. 1t will seat 10000 people.
according to the plans
Here is what the Baltimore News
said yesterday OF the chances OF
Washington and Baltimore getting
the game next fall:
Baltimore and Washington may
secure some good football games
in the future II the Naval Acad-
emy continues to develop the policy
OF playing some of its games at
places where the. gate money is
likely to be substantial.
The feeling Is very strong in the
service that 1t would be improper
to make any charge for attendance
upon a contest taking place on the
government reservation, but this
does not apply In cases where
games take place away from these
preserves. Also, the need of money
Is becoming SO serious that IL is
necessary to make a change in the
customs of many years.
1t has become known that
: the Naval Academy will prob
ably play big game, the
chances favoFing Pennsyivania
state NJ nm opponent. in WASH
inEton next year. The proposed
stadium In this city has at
tracted some Interest at the
academy. also, and II is highly
probable that At Ieast one good
game Of football will he played
every year In one of these
The game with Penn State was
scheduled to taxa place in An
napolis on November 4, but its
management has been asked to
permit the transfer of the scene
of battle to Washington. 1t is be-
lieved that Penn State will readily
give its consent. but IL Il should
not. Georgia Tech. which Is to play
at Annapolis on October "a. will
be asked to play in Washington
instead.
The game in Washington and the
one played in Philadelphia on
ocober 2s against the University
of Pennsylvania are expected to
yield a considerable revenue. and
the Naval management will be
able to use 1t to great advantage
This particular money will go to-
ward erecting stands for new
baseball field which Is being laid
of on the other side OF College
Creek from the present grounds,
While the funds obtainable next
season have already been assigned,
the need for money is likely to
continue. as Naval Academy ath.
letics have no means OF support
except the dues of members OF
the Navy Athletic Association and
the Naval Academy Athletic As
ISOLATION and some voluntary con-
tributions.
In view of this fact. it is highly
likely that the Naval Academy
Will seek to make use of foot
ball as do the other big colleges.
football being the one sport re-
garded as a substantial money
maker. This means that one or
two games are likely to be staged
on paying basis in some Eastern
city each year, Washington and
Baltimore are the natural loca.
tions for most of these contests.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Yanks Outslug Red S0r
In Real SlCatfest, IO-8

BOSTON. April 1s.-The Yankees
won a slugging match, 10 to 8, after
a total OF 30 hits had been made
during the, game. Bullet Joe Bush
was knocked out of the box In the
eighth and Jones was sent in to res
cue the Yankee bacon. The Yanks
pounded Benny Karr 20 hard in the
seventh that Ferguson was sent in to
relieve him. He gave way to Myers
in the ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Totals. SC 13 "a o Totals. 81 Z q Il
'Bstted for wingo in ninth inning.
tBatted for Markle in seventh inning.
Slated for Couch In ninth inning.
ScVre by innings:
Pittsburgh .... O2O 10l 103-s
Cincinnati ...... 200 900 20o-4
Runs - MarRnyille (2l, Carey. Bigbee,
Tierney. Traynor t2D, Rohwer. Burns. Neal.
Tinelli. wingo. Two-base hits - Rohwer.
Grimm. Double plays-Bigbee to Maran-
VILE; Bigbee TO Tierney; Grimm Iunas-
sisted; Bohne to Daubert. Stolen bases
Carey. Meanwhile (2l. Caveney. Sacrifice
Rohwer. Carey. Struck out
Ry Carlson, .; by Hamilton. L; by Markle.
.: by Couch. =. Base on balls-On Carlson.
4: on Hamilton. l; OF Markle. =: OF Couch.
Hit by ptcher-By Carlson (PinelliD.
Winning ptcher-Carlson. Losing pitcher
Markle. Passed ball - Gooch. Hits - on
Couch. runs. hits in inning; on Carl
son, runs, hits in SIS innings: OF
liza milton. runs, l hit in 22-3 innings.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. :; Cincinnati. q.
umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time-1:49.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
VIC KEEN WINS FOR CUBS.

"VIc" KEEN, who turned in
many a victory for the Uni
versity of Maryland. and now with
the Chicago Cubs. is given credit
for giving the Cards their first
reverse of the season. The Mary.
land product was rushed into the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

tBatted for Henry in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .... O1O sol 25I-i7
st. Louis. 900 900 O20- =
Runs - Jameson, Evans. wamby (9.
Speaker te), NcInnis ~, Seweli, Gardner
i2l, Wood t2). Nunamaker. Uhle t2l, Sis
Ter, Ellerbe. Errors-Tobin. SEVERED. Two
base hits-McInnis (3). Speaker t2), sewell,
Wamby. Wood, Uhle. Collins, Base on balls
on Kolp. 3; OF Bayne. 2; OF Uhle. l..
Struck out-By Uhle. .: by Bayne. /; by
Henry, I. Wild pitches - Bayne. Henry.
Uhle. Sacrifice hit-Uhle. Stolen bases
Wamby, Speaker. Double plays-sewell to
Wamby to McInnis; McManus to Gerber to
Sisler: McManus to sisler; Gerber to Nc
a;anus to sisler. Pitching record-On Kolp.
g runs, hits In 8 Is innings; on Bayne.
6 runs, hits in 3 % innings; OF Henry.
5 runs. hits In I inning. Cmpires -
Dineen, Nallin and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Tigers Outhit Chicago,
But Lose by 5-to-1 Score

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The White
Sox defeated Detroit, 5 to I. here
today. The Tigers outhit Gleason's
clan. II to Z. but were unable to
connect with men on base.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Score by innings:
Yankees ...... 002 oil 1-l0
Boston ........... 900 so o. o
Runs-Miller. Fewster (2). Ward. Scott
t3), schang, Bush t2I, Collins, Smith, Pratt
t0 Harris. Dugan, Pittenger. Menosky. Err
rors-Scott Burns, Dugan. Karr t9. Two
base hits-Scott (2). Burns, Pittinger. Du-
gan. Smith. Pratt. Fewster. Three base hits
-Schang. sacrifices-Burns. Scott. Bush.
Smith Double plays-Bush to Scott to
Pipp. Ferguson to Pratt to Burns. Left
on bases-Yankees. 8; Boston, 8. Bases on
balls-on Bush. .: Of Ferguson. /. Hits
on Karr. 0 in is innings; of Ferguson.
in l 2-3 innings; of Bush, IA in 20
innings. Struck out-By Karr, 2: by Bush,
I. Wild pitches, Q Passed ball-Chaplin
Winning pitcher-Bush. Losing pitcher
karr. Cmpires-Wilson, walsh and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Chicago. 90 o 90 2 rs
Runs-Cutshaw, johnson. Mcclellan, Mos
til. Fslk, Schalk. Errors-Rigney. Bassler.
Johnson. Two-bsse hits--Collins. Bassler
81. Three-base hit-Johnson. Bases on
baIls-0n Hodge. .: OF Cole, S. Struck out
BY Hodge. 8; by Cole. 4. Sacrifices
Sheely. Hodge. Stolen base--Heilman. Um-
Dires-Hildebrand and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Talks on Art DEVELOPMENT.

Henry NJ Rose. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Senate. gave an illus
trated lecture on the Artistic De-
velopment of Washington" at the
fortnightiy meeting Of the Arts Club
last night. DIR. Mitchell Carol pre-
sided: :
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Totals. a. s "a 10 Totals. 30 l: q IL
sBatted for Aldridge in sixth inning.
tBatted for North In second inning.
SBatted for Bailey in sixth inning.
Kan for Ainsmith in sixth inning.
sBatted for Goodwin In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Chicago . $40 0O2 0O0-I
st. Louis. O1O $40 0O0-j
Runs - statI. Hollocher. Kelieher. krug.
O'Farrell. Smith, Fournier. Hornsby. Nc
Henry. Toporcer. Errors-Ststz. Aldridee.
Hornshy, Topo-cer. Goodwin. Two-hase hits
-Hollocher, Toporcer I2l. Friberg. Home
run-Fonrnicr. Stolen base-statz. Double
plays--Bnil.y to Toporcer to Freeman: HOllo-
cher TO Grimes; Holiocher to krug 10
Grimes; Grimes tuna ssistedl; iornsby 10
Toporcer. Wild pitch 49, Bailey. Base on
balls - on Pfener. 2: OF Benton. .: on
Bailey, .: of Goodwin, 2: on Freeman. ,
Struck out-By Raiiey. 4; by Aidridge. 1:
10y Freeman. !. Winning pitcher-Aldridge.
Losing pitcher - Bailey. Umpires - sentell
ant krem.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
AS POUND FOUR PITCHERS AND BEAT NATIONALS II TO 2
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGES.

49, n
az g, Io,,;. h,..
In r,anv ;,,.,n
Thi. a. E.an'. soos ..,r =, ,h.
chance with Conr,a MacL seyerat
wears .gn A, tha, .;n,a K.on did
not male ~. mrsda h.c.use he
lacked the cxn.rience 20 vive hin,
hi, Isaauo n,,oh;um an.er.
yher r,,ch,nm e. C,,r,.v R,,a
Keen was rated nrs n, the hest
burlers in the r.h.rah ranks I.ast
.e.son vh.n yyarL,rg aoain.t
Georaetown .hs younv burIer
hroLe hi. To-, IN .,,S,ng hor,e
SERVICE sTRIpE IN ATHLETICS.
service STRIPE ioea mas erep'
INTO ooiieSe athietics. At "nit-
man ooiIege maize stripe Is 10 oe
put on All sweaters LOT every
year an athiete mas won WHIT
man Ietter IN single Sport.
Caplaihs are TO receive stars Ior
every eaptaincy' ~ is possioie ior
u win iour service
,s'ripes'
pHcopn M, x.NawuAS
FEW athletic organizations In the
District. or any other city for
that matter. can boast OF a better
record than the kanawha A. G.
has established since taking a place
In local sportdom.
Organized -four years ago by
group of boys between the ages
OF II and Is years. the kanawhas
have won fvc championships in
basketball and football. When first
formed the quint played all Its
home" games at the Y. NJ. c. A..
having won the junior title the
hrst year out. capturing twenty
hve consecutive games. Next year
when coached by Hass, the young
champions repeated In basketball
Last fall the kanawhas earned
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

'Batted for job nson In nfth.
''Batted for Courtney In ninth.
Phila .. 3 I o o 2 2 8 OIL
Wash 49,. 90 o o o o o. 2
Two-base hits-Milan, Weich, Gall
Ioway. Perkins, Young. Three-base
hits-Miller. stolen Bases-Miller,
Johnston. SACRIFICES weIch, Per-
kins, Galloway. .Naylor. Double
plays-Naylor to Galloway to John
ston. Left on bases-Philadelphia
II; Washington, Z. Base ON balls
on johnson, 4; McGrew, 2; NayIor,
>; Courtney, I. ,Hits-On johnson
In innings, ~ McGrew In 1 2-3 in
nings. 3; Francis In I inning, g.,
Courtney In 4 1-5 innings, 2. struck
out-By Johssoe 3, MeGrew, II,
Naylor, 2; Courtney. 4. wild pitches
-McGrew. 2; Naylor, 1. Losing
pitcher-Johnson. Umpires - Chill
and owen. Time of Eame-2,15.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics. 1t; Washington, 9
Cleveland. II: st. Louis, 9
New York. 10; Boston, s.
Chicago. 5; Detroit, 1.
Today's Games.
Athletics at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
National League.
W. L. Pet. WI Pct
New York l .sO0lPittsburrh a 8 500
st. Louis 4 2 66TsBrooklyn. 8 400
Chicago. .667Cincinnati .333
Phird'phia 2 600 Boston. / 200
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. Z; st. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Other games postponed (rain).
Today's Games.
Chicago at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Pittsburgh at Cincinna IT,
|
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Totals. IS 1e 27 Isl Totals. SO IA 27 II
'Batted for Ferguson in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Totals. a - q 1O Totals. IS 924 L,
'Batted for Bayne in eighth inning.
tBatted for Henry in ninth inning.
Scnre hK innin1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

'Batted for job nson In nth.
ssRatted for COurfuey In NINTH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES
University College Of Business Administration
Carl F. Anderson Correspondent.

Mayor George S. Foster, Dean
Everett W.Lord, DR.. Lewis Hodgkins
and Superintendent Of Schools, H. e.
Henry were important speakers at
the Boston University summer school
assembly at the Dirigo theatre, last
Wednesday evening.
Mayor Foster extended his whole
hearted support to the students of
the summer school, and hoped that
this years stay in Ellsworth would
build up the health of the students
so that when they go back to the city
they will be prepared to engage in
their college schedule with added
vigor. He also spoke of the new
athletic field, ground for which will
be broken in the near future. The
B. U. team will be allowed the use
of this field for it's games. DR..
Hodgkins spent pleasant fifteen
minutes in "reminiscences of the old
days in Ellsworth. when Dean Lord
was but boy. He said that Ellis
worth was proud of Mr.. Lord, and he
hoped that the Dean in return was as
happy to be in Ellsworth once again,
as he was in addressing part of the
student body of Boston university of
which Mr.. Lord is the Dean.
superintendent of Schools Henry
gave a short but interesting talk Of
the present situation Of the schools
in Ellsworth as compared with those
years ago. Dean Lord then brought
the assembly to a close with an ex-
ceptionally fine address, in which he
wished the students a successful
season, both from the scholastic as
well as the health viewpoint.
Indictment weather prevented the
ball nine from playing it's opening
game of the season with the Bluehill
nine last Saturday Manager Frank
Horrigan is anxious to see this years
team in action, as he believes the
nine is a better-balanced team than
has represented the summer school
the past two years.
Carl Henderson, an outtielder, and
P. X. Donohue, who is playing the
keystone position, are the only vet
Grams of last seasons team. Around
these players there are built up ex-
ceptionally fine performers in Donald
Miller, varsity first .baseman and out
fielder on the B. u nine for the past
three years, and Jim Fallon at short
stop, perhaps the most brilliant
player in the infield His work in
the field is smooth and consistent,
and his ability with the stick is char
acteristic of his play in the field.
Fallon, incidentally has been play
ing ball throughout the State of
Maine for over three years, and is
well known in various towns in
which the summer school team is
booked to play this year.
The hot corner finds "Pounder"
Kennedy and Ted Gillespie working
hard for the first string assignment.
Both men are steady players and are
about evenly matched. Whichever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

Donald "Honk" Miller. who is
playing first base on the nine, is US
ing Colgate's tooth paste as a shaw
ing cream these days. "Honk" says
that it works better than regular
shaving cream, and advocates the
use of it by other summer school
members. The big boy has a few
more tricks he can uncover.
Prof. Hugh Babb and "Si' Nc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21

Hugh are running a close race for
the honors of the heaviest eater in
the ranks of the summer school.
Last year our renowned professor
had few competitors, but this year
Isl" is more than holding his own
with the learned prof. with the
result that a great deal of con-
troversy has arisen over the honors.
Many favor the prof." but Isl" has
strong backing from Lawrence.
More power to them.
Fred Mitchell, besides being an eff
! ficient public speaker, is a capable
| individual at writing advertisements.
Fred had the best advertisement in
this weeks advertising class, and his
paper was selected by Prof. Bellatty
as the one to be placed in THE
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN this
! week.
A birthday party will be given
this evening on the lawn of the home
of Mrs. Allon P. Royal, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Connolly s
daughter, June, who will be one
year old to-day. Joe Mackenzie has
been working hard to make this oc-
casion one which Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
molly will long remember. Through
the kindness of Mrs. Royal, whose
hospitality many of the students
have enjoyed before, the boys will
have the use of the house. Jack o.
the occasion brighter.
Manager Frank Horrigan of the
ball nine announces that the B. U.
summer school nine will face the fast
P. C. F. nine of Old Town next Tues
day, at Wyman park. P. G. F. is
one of the strongest mines in the
State of Maine, and with the summer
school nine being the strongest it has
ever been. close game is in pros
pect. Practically all the students
are expected to turn out to give their
moral support to the team. AS an
opener to start the season, Manager
Horrigan is bringing Cherryfield to
Ellsworth Saturday. The lineup for
the summer school will probably be
P. x. Donohue, 2b, jim Fallon, SIS,
Babe Latour, CT, Honk Miller, 1b,
Gillespie or Kennedy, 3b, Henderson,
IF, Summers, If. Robbins or Healy, C,
Doheny, pitcher.
Ted Gillespie and P. X. Donohue
spent profitable afternoon Monday
in decorating the window of the
store of Perlinsky. The assign
ment was given in connection with
the advanced advertisement writing
course, of which Professor Bellatty
is the instructor. Pat and Ted GER
tainly did a mighty fine piece of
work, and are being complimented
by many of the students.
A business woman's meeting of the
married women was held at the
home of Mrs. Robbins last Monday
afternoon. Tea was served That is
about all the information that the
married men could get from their
wives in regard to what the nature Of
the meeting was, and most of them
are still wondering what the mystery
is. Among those present were Mes
DANES Phillips. Connolly, Boyle,
Goodwin, Henderson, Berkevitz,
Cohen and Donohue.