davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
The Sniffony
Orchestra
By Lisle Cell.

" TOT contenl with mTs.r a.
M prepsre6 ~ Zach, P'nthO+
= ' ver. .1d EerliD. cEam'gu
nov comes forward and say that
n. sic can say s. With fowers. He
predicts The immi- mt develop
ment OF .no actory harmony.
the syag.o.y Of scents. the pre-
lude oil perfumes. the jazz Of
jasmine.
Symphonies of light instead OF
sound have already made their ap-
pearance-the next step seems to
be the orchestra Of odors.
The scientific dope is to the
effect that every perfume has .
definite effect on the olfactory
nerves, Just as every musical note
has q definite effect on the sense
of hearing. Consequently, and
@ e D, a scale Of odors. similar 20
the musical scale. is perfectly logi-
cal. The heavy odors form the
low notes. and the sharp, pungent
odors the high notes.
In the lower octave are such
odors as patchouli. vanilla, Glove.
sandalwood. clematis. castoreum,
carnation. heliotrope. musk and
balsam.
In the middle octave: Rose, vio-,
let, new-mown hay, camphor. JON
quill, tonka bean, mint, lavender,
peppermint and citron.
In the upper octave: Magnolia,
ambergris, citronella, and SO forth.
How nice it will be In the future.
on Sunday evenings, when the boys
drop in and everybody's tired Of
listening to the radio, and the girls
can run upstairs for their perfume,
bottles and out into the kitchen for
the spice cabinet, and start the
olfactory jazz.
What time they will have.
dancing to the tune of Glove and
camphor, toddling to mint and
tonka bean, and fox-trotting to
musk and new-mown nay?
For encores, what could be love
lier than a minuet OF vanilla ana
peppermint, or a onestep Of violet
and that is?
Crush a rose for me Cerise! I
crave melodyi
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
How to Live on $lOO a Month

a VERY eminent Judge in
u domestic relations court has
= . Just handed down the mo-
mentous opinion that any young
couple can live and keep house in
Q large city like New York or Chi.
cago on 800 q month salary. II
they Try.
The Judge allows a couple s3O
Q month rent and s2S a month for
food. After figuring In the ex
penses for clothes he was obliged
to admit that the ordinary couple
on 500 o month could not support
9 Rolls-Roycs and probably would
have to stay away from the more
expensive seashore and mountain
resorts In the Summer.
or course, It would be difficult
II the wife smoked . package OF
cigarettes a day the yearly bill for
cigarettes alone would be SIS. And
then there would always be danger
OF the husband following her ex
ample and acquiring this habit.
We have gone to considerable
trouble to prove. with the assist
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Every member OF the order must
wear the badge. What they viii
pin the badges to has not been
explained.
Any member caught using good
English or staying at home an
evening with the family will be
expelled from the order forthwith.
The slogan: "a ng for oonven-
ttons: q flg-leaf for attire"
Stockings must be rolled low and
the hair and Ten Commandment
bobbed so short as TO be in keep
ing with the present style.
All members must swear to give
the air to eake-eaters, puddle
jumpers, nat-wheelers. eggs.
smudgers, TASKS. sub-chasers, rug.
hounds, boobs. yaps, saps, hicks
and smoochss. Only members
know what sort Of young men are
so designated. The public isn't in
on the secret.
One OF the tenets of the order is
to be kind 10 policemen and other
dumb ar'0la's
Long may they nap.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
The Flappers Organize

THE Royal Order Of Flappers
has been organized in two
OF the country's largest
cities and has thrown down the
gauntlet, or, at least, they say 1t
is the gauntlet, to the reformers.
Now. what do you know about
that? They are nappers and they
are proud Of It. They claim this
is a free country. They are young
things and don't know any better.
The age OF adolescence is wonder
ful when It can make this look like
a free country.
The insignia OF the order is the
fig leaf.
Some of them doubtless would
have preferred dates. but a date
has no historical significance.
Many of them mean nothing what.
ever.
The uniform of the order will re.
semble the ng leaf as closely as
possible.
The official anthem will be: "oh
say. can you sss2-
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Brevity.

TOM CALLAHAN got a Job on the
railway. The superintendent
told him to 80 along the line look
ing for washouts.
And don't be long-winded in
your report" said the superintend.
ent. -Just report the condition Of
the track as you find It. and don't
use a lot OF needless words that
are not to the point. Write a bust.
ness letter. not a love.letter."
Tom proceeded on his tour Of in.
Ipection. and when he reached the
liver he wrote his report to the
superintendent: Where the
rauway was the river ~"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Why Not?

TWO Irish Americans. one Of
whom had never seen Erin be-
fore. were representing the United
States at a convention In Dublin.
"Fifty.three years ago." declared
one, Il left ireland without a penny
In my pockets"
The audience was greatly affect
cd, and the other speaker decided
not to be outdone.
Until last week." he declared.
y had never set foot in the land
of my birth"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Johnny's Answer.

A TEACHER, instructing her class
"a IN grammar, wrote two sen.
tences on the blackboard.
The sentences we're, The hen
has three legs" and Who done it?''
She said to Tommy. who was not
q very bright pupil, go to the black
board and correct those two sen
tences."
Tommy approached the board
thinking hard. Then he took tbs
chalk and wrote. THE hen never
done Il. Nature done It,"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Yes, Yes |

A GIRL asked her friend what kind
n OF man she would like to marry,
"A DOCTOR" she replied, "for then
7 should always be well for moth
ing"
"Oh," the other girl exclaimed.
T should much rather marry =
clergyman for then should always
be good for nothing"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Our Own Correspondence School
~ How much is q mark worth!
Avery few Of them ever get rich.

How much s O mark WORTH
] Avery few OF them get rich.
o-What pinochle named afterf
A-After dark.
o-What is the best argument against dtvorcef
A family OF children.
Q-How heavy should a be?
A.-About twenty pounds heavier than his Wife
Q-What is the longest distance between pointsi
Amy surface
Q-How many cranks a Ford7
A-Two One in front and the driver.
Q-Can Conan Doyle talk to the deadI
A-Surs. Didn't he make a speech in Philadelphia?
oWhat the most frequently travelled this country!
A-From the sublime to the ridiculous
Q-Who invented the shmmy?
A religious called the Shakers
GspsrIshI iSE BY Star Co Great Britain Rights Rs-srrsA
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Good Excuse.

Good Excuse.
THE juryman ran breathlessly
L into court.
"oh. your lordship," he eI-
claimed. If you can excuse me,
please-please do! | don't know
which will die first-my wife or my
daughterl"
Dear me, that's sad!" said the
Judge. Certainly you are ~
cused.'
The next day ~ Jur"na1 "as
met by one mis- ie.i"" :Irors
who, in a ,ppatEgt,c voice
asked: "How's your 49,
She's all rigLr
"And your daut
"Shes all right. too. Why do you
ask"
"Why, yesterday you told tho
Judge that you did not know which
would die first"
Nor do L That is . problem
that time alone can solve.'
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Malaprop.

RERS. MALAPROP sometimes hits
AVA the nail on the head. 1t rained
IN torrents as she left church one
Sunday morning without an UNI
brella-
How irrigating this Isl" she
said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Puzzled.

BELIEVING OFFICER Ito appli.
~ cant, who is slightly deaf
And where did you marry your
wifer'
Applicant be hanged II
know, sir.
Relieving Officer-What! Don't
know where you we're married?
Applicant-Beg pardon, sir
Thought you said why"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Sounded Like EN-.

sounded Like EN-.
THE soldier was telling a war
story.
$50 we started out from Wipers,"
he said.
"Ypres," said the old lady, very
correctly.
We'll, as I was saying, we went
from Wipers"-
"Ypres," said the old lady.
I'VE set out, as say, and after
four days in the line we was back
again at Wipers."
-Ypres." said the old lady.
you amt 'alf got 'iccups!" said
the soldier.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
A Few Good Ones

Generous.
MOLLY (aged six)-Mummy,
AVA know what I'm going to give
you for your birthday. A nice
rose-bowl.
Mother-But have one, dear.
Molly-Yes. l know, but-I've
Just broken it.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
With the Nuts.

tSylJHY did Percy Van Dubb give
w up trying to trace his an
cestry?"
"He said that the farther back
he went the harder 1t was. until at
last he found himself completely
up a tree"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

All Of the boarders at Miss
Sophrony Prune's were sufferin
from indigestion last week because
the new girl, who is near-sighted.
garnished the vegetable salad with
pieces OF q china egg. The new
help Is some hard-boiled. say we.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Wit of the Week

Sure.
uEATHER, these shoes hurt me
every step l take!"
Then take longer steps. my son,
and there won't be 50 many hurts"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Vegetables are gettin' an early
start in these parts this season, al
ready the cross roads are filed
with pugs workin' out an gitin'
their caulifiower ears a chanct to
sprout.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Somebody asked Eb Hammer II
ne had an antena at his house, an
he says no. but we got Aunt Sa
manthy. Aunt Sarah an Aunt Prud
ence at our house, an If they amt
broadcastin' stations enough he
don't want no wireless by heck.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

ance Of our own expert accountant,
how a couple can live on 500 a
month and live decently In a fair
ffth-hoor walk-up apartment, and
not be obliged to wear one suit or
dress more than four years.
The way the average couple can
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Some OF the Inhabitants of the
town who are OF q suspicious turn
OF mind had their nerves quieteu
when they found out that the old
gray mare which used to draw the
Main street butcher wagon is bein
pastured out upon the meadows
near the cross roads. The butcher
has . new automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Maybe that guy who threw the
$4,000 into the Potomac River was
tryin' to see II he could make $1O,.
900 60 as far as George Washing
ton did that one dollar he threw
across the Delaware. Can't be did
say we.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Rural Editors
Paragraphs

I TlPE SNoDGRASS says the
II popular idea that the Indians
were poor is wrong, in his
way Of thinkin'. cause 1t was a
mighty cold day when the chief OF
even the smallest tribe couldn't
raise about q hundred bucks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

The teacher at the little red
school house asked the class to
write a sentence usin' the word
alleviate. and little Willie scrug
gins wrote Eve ate the apple in
the Garden of Eden an now We all
have to pay for All Evy Ate"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Great Britain Rights Rs.srSs&
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

u TOT contenl with mYs.r a.,
M prepsrod ~ zach, P'athO+
= ' ver. .ad Eerlip. cEam'gu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Wins Tennis Tourney from west
HOWARD, COLBY, IS
ELIGIBLE AND MAY
PITCH TO BOWDOIN
Especial 10 Ksnnebec JournaI)

Nate-Tllle, May s-The Colby
baseball squad appeared On ssave-ns
field this afternoon after an absence
Of about five days during which
tine they Travelled about the country
but did not play any games On ac-
count Of rain. Coach Parent was
there in the role 0. umpire and be
directed 2 fast practice game from
behind The pitchers box. The men
men were 2 little slow warming Up
on account OF the cold wind that blew
across the field but by the second
inning things began 10 speed Up and
the varsity had q hard 5oh 10 keep
abreast the second team and scores
were piled Up by both teams.
Johnny Howard looked good il the
box. He has not been able 70 play il
any games yet On account Of being
ineligible the first OF the season but
he Will without doubt he on the
mound IN the Colby game
that Is PLAYED a. Naterville Nednes-
day afternoon.
The Colby team has MT been par
ticularly successful In winning 50 far
this season bUt they have been at
work all the time and the early sea
son games have developed the team
Z good deal 50 that they Y ID make z
good try to keep abreast or the Bow
doin sluggers.
Nichols is On the field again and
he was in guarding the second cush-
ion today while Fransen. who has
had that Job 50 far this sea son. was
playing q good game al short Nigh
ols has not been ii any games 80 far
this season because he vas sick
during the first part and the team
did rot play on the last trip. He
viii probably hold the second bag
part of the BowdoIn game
Niles has been IN every game 50
far al short but he viii not be able
70 play On the varsity any mora At
present On account Of difficulty il his
studies. Johnnie Lanpher was on
the Job th-s afternoon behind the
hat and The second team had phi
Tarpey as the horeplate guardian.
Forrest Royal was on third as usual
ard he swung the willow with the
same eve that has p1- his batting
average up 50 far this season. In
t-e garden, cass Haines was play-
ing left. Captain Williams in center
and AT Sullivan was right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
BATES IS CHOOSING
OUTING CLUB HEAD
(Snecial q kennebec JournaN

Lewiston. May s-Monday to Sat
urday Of this week are the DAYS set
for the election OF directors for the
Bates Outing club for the season Of
1928. Each member Of the club has
been mailed ballot and a list Of the
members OF his or her class from
which the class directors will be chos-
en-. All ballots must be in by SAT-
urday. May 15. Members OF the class
OF -ac3 eieC = directors. II men and
5 women; 1924. directors. men and
two women; 1925. directors. men
and l woman. he remaining four
directors. two from the faculty and
two from the entering class are
chosen by the directcrs-el
St John. y. B., May s-The ST.
John Rowing Association has under
consideration the sending OF Hilton
Belyea. OF this city. New. England and
Canadian single scull champion. 10
England to compete for the diamond
sculls at Henley early in July.
Belyea is to leave tomorrow for
Philadelphia to prepare for a special
race on the SchuylkiIl river. His new
shell, named St. John. was completed
late Saturday. 1t weighs - pounds,
nine pounds less than any he raced
in In y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Spike Williams
and John Lanpher
Colby Reliables
Ospecial II Kennebec Jo9rral

Wa.ery:Ila. Nav s-Captain Elmer
Ie-..t,e, ,,-r7..,e 1.- ta.u ,....-
"-ali oh 'he 'D'bf VARSITY b@Se 1a-l
team 1or three seasons ana he is ~fN
on his vav tova rds The fourth Sui},r.
has laen AZ afthffl worker i1 He
left garden a7d this xesr he has
transferred 10 The center. last sDrin-
after the baseball season vag over
er,ta v.aS --~art7,o,,ef,. oror,e6 ram
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
JACK HOMESICk
AND WILL LEAVE
soon FOR L. S. A.

Pans. May e-(BY a. P.)-Atter :
conversation -o6ay o. the long dis
tance TELEPHONE win Jack kea-rs
his manager. Jack Dempsey decided
10 remain another day in Paris. He
had intended TO leave the French cap
ital for London this morning. kearns
informed him that the terms for e
return fight with Carpenter were
still undecided.
Dempsey said today he was tired
and homesick, and that he would
make every effort z leave England
for New York On tie Aouitaaia May
13, proceeding from New York 70
Los Angeles
Europe Is all right" Dempsey de-
clared. ''but i has nothing TO equal
California ! am getting lonesome
for my Old dad and my friends. and
wont remain in London any longer
than necessa ~"
TIE champion said he regretted
that he had not been able TO co any
training al all here. as his time had
been taken up with entertainments.
receiving visitors and negotiating
over the details Of proposed fights
He hoped 10 be able 10 spend most
of the time crossing n Atlantic TO
New York in the gymnasium Of the
AQuitania
Among Denpsey's numerous visit
ors This afternoon was trim parisian
cloak model. She asked Dempsey 10
marry her. saving she wa. Just his
age and OF his tastes and tempera-
men-.
She was sure they would be happy
together. She was fond OF children.
she said. and could cook. embroider.
sing and dance. Dempsey gallanuy
listened attertively TO the offer. Then
he explained 10 Madamoiselle. with a
twinkle in his eye. that all propos-
ais for matches with him must he
made through his amnager, kearns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
X. J. SPORT CALENDAR

Nav ?. Belfast High az Bangor
NaT n, Ha Howell IS. Monmouth
MAY lQ, Hebron W. Bowdoin cad az
Hebron.
May -. Lincoln vs. Thonaston at
MAJ ID. OAK Grove IS. coburn al,
May IL. Brunswick rs. Morse at
Bath.
May II. Bosse High " skowhegan
az Skowhegan.
MAY u. Watervine vs. Madison at
May 10, cony rs. Edward Little at
Augusta.
May 10, Oakland at Erskine Acad-
MAY II, Bowdoin vs.. Colby at wa
NAY II. New Hampshire vs.. Bates
May -. Lewiston High at Farming
MAY n. Higgins at Bangor.
May IL. Oak Grove VS.. Lawrence
High at Eassalboro.
May II, New Hampshire State ".
Bowdoin al Brunswick
May II. Higgins IS. Milo az Milo.
May II. Abbott School vs.. Lincoln
May IL. Oak Grove rs. wilton Acad-
enly at yassalboro.
May 12. Oakland at Skowhegan.-
May l2. New Hampshire State at
Wateryille.
May Il, Maine VS.. Bates a. Lewis
ton.
May 13. Hebron tnterscholastic track
meet.
May 13-York county secondary
school track meet. Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 20-New England track meet at
Worcester.
May 27-westbrook Seminary vs.
Harvard End al Cambridge.
June In. c. A. A. meet, Chica go.
Boston, May a.-Johnny Cooney, a
left handler who played all last season
with the Braves. has been released TO
New Haven. in the Eastern League, un-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
BOY
RUNNING BIG
SPORTS CAMP

Frsne-rosr brS spc-tE-rrr 2. An.
rus-a and vicinity VII - r.s-sr.s
TO know that an AuEusta y- IA,
Edwin c. Lee. son q Il r. LIE IA,
recently become part owner ao1 -.,- 4
arer Cf the Trou'tsls S7o- :,
Camps. ~. Lee $ ~ pt---.-s-
v-itn Mr. Hugo WINNER 70 Easss.
chusstts
THIS set ~ camps, the "-~-- al.
Cabins" is located OF Lakf E.7s. !,
Somerset Count. The a. e
II number are hIlt o. vra5.sI
point which dtvldes tt.s ss-,ta'
sheet o water into rs to -,
and the view from the cat- ,-- 8
IS scarcely 20 hs exec led Aces 49,
lake. to tne .o-rhv est TOW ~ Nos.
rfLlfto Mountain. up which --t-s a
excellent trall from Nose p r-1
nile from tie cabins a.
from the car1ps les N-r R-YI
Mountafr. so-eaHcd f--- -
rocky mass which y1f.ars .--. - q
tinber-line and. tT rr-+-,- al
softuess 10 tht -lg--s Y
above it-
The fishing. as NAM AR
ready know fsrAS vfl f.. 4
Maine trout ara sal-7r- . -,I
pounds in wslEa' are nct lr.. ----os,
for these Yates Br'n t.- -s n
its trlo-targ streams s- .ss
from Year m .tar ~ al
Hatchery vtr-n - r-a1rta -f- -sa-.
by. ard tie r-any who p-e's- 1s
and stream angling rr- -- II
pleasure n Hsh -E 'ha fa--- 2 \
SANDY Steam. Bes- F-or ts-
Strea-. ard Mountain E-a.. ii
within easy striking dlstl-
TIE cabins
Those va1 - % the wr-ss 4,
Tor a HaC-uon and a cO-pIf-s =
frlsn Ci;y l.te ind soy a-6 fa.-f ...s.
ir --n splendid vrods-r-s p +.
lead 10 the many beau q
nearly --.ps az one dsy. az e-r.
eral DAYS. may he made tr Nr n
Pond Baker Pond. TIE fam r..
mick ponds and many c.tt.v "a
2 minimum o. hardship.
Mr- Lee and bis partner s-a .--
nate IN securing sgrh vel 81. q.
well situated. and reI'-k-r-- .---,,
and should ENJOY ls-EA pa 7rs
from Maine ard o-t-1t-.-- AZ.
sPOrTsTer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Smith Boys Win
in Easy Fashion
Over Convent Team

The Smith Grammar bows logged
y an easy win 2S 10 ; over the 81.
NarF's team Monday afternoon On
the Nusterheld diamond. The con
vent lads proved no match for their
heavier opponents and the game was
a procession ali the way. Smith 8
Zig sixth was comedy Of home
runs. three baggars, two bageers
singles. errors and other kinds of
bare ball. As the scorer remembers
i Lapidus whaled out al least two
home runs, Overlook z homer and
three bagger, Tolman { three barger.
Bush 2 three baggcr and there were
others. Il is only fair 10 say that
Golfer. the convent hurler went into
the game with lame wing and
while he went good for few inn
ings the arm got worse but as the =.
Nary's team had 10 other twirler he
was kept in the box
The batteries. Smith. Lapidus and
Bush: 81. Mars. Golfer and fetch
e-. Umpire. EyEe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
TODEYS GAMES
Somerset Academy
of Athens Has Good
Ball Team This Year

Especial 70 kennebec Journal)
Athens Me May 8-somerset
Academy has arranged q schedule Of
eight games for her baseball nine
for the remainder Of the season with
teams from aeighboring towns The
academy had z good team this year.
with Taylor starring in the box. Last
SATURDAY. the Athens boys took
North New Portland High into camp
by the score Of 70 70 8. TIE schedule
is rs follows:
May 3-Opcn.
May 12-soloa AZ Solon.
MAY 17-A.hens 81 North New
Portland
May 3O-Athens az Norri9gewock.
MAY 2:}--Athens At Bingham.
MAJ z2-solon At Athens.
Ma 31-Norridgewoct a Athens.
June 3-Hartland az Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
HARVARD TAKES
TAME CONTEST
FROM OLD Bates
Especial 70 Kennebec Journal

Especial % hecnecec SolTHs~'
Cambridge. Mass May 6-HarFaro
made her seasons baseball record 10
straight wins 10 date by defeating
Bates IA TO 3 On Soldiers fed this
afternoon The Bates aggregation was
not strong but il was only its second
game while the crimson machine Is
row nearing its stage of highest en-
ciercT.
Long hits for extra bases. weak
defens- by Bates with too many free
pas IS By Spluer contributed mainly
to the Harvard victory. II was all
over after the second inning when
Harvard 5anned over nine runs Oh
fve hits influding : bcue run. three
passes and a pair o. errors.
Cehrke il the box fo the Crimson
held Bates 70 three hits two Of them
coming il the openir~ inning. The
boX Sc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
SENATORS LOSE
IN FINAL FRAME

Warrington. May s-st LOUIS
showed Washington 20 the bottom Q,
tre race by winning loosely played
game today six % fve. The iocal als
sd until The ninth when Jacogson's
triple. seyerings single and double
by Williams gave the visitors their
winning margin score,
" louis % 90 = o 2-G-13-0
Wash'gn o = J q o. o 0-j-12-1
Danfor'h, pr.et' Henry fhockef
aud Essereif io2'idge Johnson
rd GFar,lf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Yankees Take Close
One from White SOx

New York. May S-The New York
Americans won the first game o.
their series with Chicago today 70
.. Eoyt was replaced in the fifth by
Murray. q recruit who held Chicago
in check until the ninth, when Mays
relieved him and stopped 2 rally.
Score:
Chicago ..010 900 0-5-10-1
New York ! 2 0 0 3 O o x-7-1l-1
Leyerette. Mcweeney and schalk;
Ho,t. Murray. Mas and Deyormer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
w..
Methodist Boys Trim Como.

The Methodists took a good game
from the CongregationaLst al the
State Hospital grounds Saturday by
score OF II 70 :. A feature of the
game was the fielding Of Charlie Ty-
son for the losers. The batteries were:
For Methodists. bennett. Maker and
Hurd; for Congregationalists Nelson.
Tyson and Bagley. Umpire. DR.. T. {.
Tyson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Indians Hammer
Win from Mackmen

Pailadelphi May S-Hammering
three Philadelphia pitchers 1or II
hits enabled Cleveland 70 take the
first game ot the Philadelphia series
Il 10 4. The hitting Of Jamison and
swell featured THE kept the Ath-
letics eleven hits well scattered.
CIeverd 1o2 0 2 0-14-17-3
Phia- ~ Q 9 900 0 z / ALA
THE and OXEN; Easty, Major,
Ecke-t and Perkins, FusFnar.