davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
INDIANS AND
CARDS Divide
DOUElE HEADER

st. Louis. Mo-, July 24-Cleveland
and st. Louis divided a double head
er which was featured by home runs
here today. The Browns won the
first contest, to 1, and the Indians
annexed the second, to in 10 inn
ings. In the first game, McManus'
home run after Williams had singled
in the eighth inning decided the is
sue. Brewer scored Cleveland's run
when he hit for the circuit in the
seventh inning. Tobin tied the score
when he duplicated the feat in the
Browns half. Jamieson's four base
hit in the 18th inning won the sec
ond contest for the Indians. Score:
FIRST GAME
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-s-1
st. Louis 30 0 0 0 0 0 $500
Boone and O'Neill; Van Glider and
Collins.
SECOND GAME
Cleveland
oO11o 900 0 0 $500
st. Louis
1000 0 o o. o 0 0 O-2-s-0
Edwards and Myatt; kolp and Sew
ereid, Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
CRIQUI TO HAVE
HARD TEST IN
DUNDEE match

New York, July 24.-(By A. P)-
Hardly had the smoke Of the Tend.
ler-Leonard lightweight battle clear.
ed today when fstic fans began
focusing their attention upon The
second worlds championship ring
contest of the week, the match
Thursday night at the Polo grounds
between Eugene Criqui, French hol-
der Of the featherweight title. ana
Johnny Dundee. New York italian.
Criqui will risk against Dundee
the crown he has worn less thar
two months. This slim but viry
Frenchman, his jaw reconstructed
with sheepbone where It was shat
tered by a German bullet, TOPPED
the veteran Johnny Kilbane from tha
126-pound throne on June 2 at the
Polo grounds. Against Dundee. a
fast, clever boxer, Criqui will he
given a more severe test. experts
believe, than when he fought Kill
bane. The New Yorker is a good
ring general and possesses plenty OF
stamina, but his punching power Is
open to question.
Dundee has won honors in several
classes during his years of campaign.
ing. A good share of his fighting has
been done in lightweight ranks where
he won recognition as junior light
weight champion until he lost it re-
Gently by a decision to Jack Bern
stein. He fought 90 round draw
with Kilbane for the featherweight
crown in 1913, a year after the latter
won it from Abe Attell, but since
that time all his efforts to gain a
return match failed.
Kilbane's refusal to meet Dundee
resulted last year in the champions
suspension by the New York State
Athletic Commission which gave title
recognition to Dundee after he
knocked out Danny Frush, an Eng
lishman. Kilbane was rcinstated,
however. when he signed for the
Criqui match with the understand
ing that the winner would box Dun
dee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Sweetser Holds
Lead in Golf Play
on Cleveland Links

Cleveland. July 24.-(By \. P.)-
Although he finished in tenth place
of today's scoring and slumped seven
strokes from the first round, Jess
Sweetser of New York. National
amateur golf champion, today with
a Is won the gold medal in the
qualification for the western amateur
title play because of the lead his
record, 6S, for the Mayfield links
gave him in the first round.
Sweetser scored the same today
as Chick Evans, the defending cham
pion yesterday, while Evans, despite
a bad start that put him three over
par in the first three holes, finished
with a 70 for 14S, tying him with
three others for fourth place in
medal play.
Within two strokes of the national
CHAMPIONS fine 143, five strokes I'M
der the average of the best score for
~ holes at the recent national open
meet, from which Sweetser retired
because of poor play, came Captain
E. F. Carter of Chicago. formerly of
Ireland, who scored 71-74-145.
Only one stroke behind Carter
came Densmore Shute of Hunting
ton, champion of West Virginia, who
today set a record of SO for the sec
ond nine for a II and a total of 146.
He made the SO handily although he
took six on the 395 yard sixteenth
by over-approaching down cliff
and thereby spoiled a likely 81 which
would have landed him in second
place.
Tied with Evans were Dexter
Cummings of Chicago, who had the
best score of the second round, a
pair of 35s for 70, one under par
each way, James Manion of St Louis.
who improved his score six strokes
today for II, tying Shute's second
best score of the day, and ]. NJ.
Wells of East Liverpool, Ohio. who
merely reversed Evans score by
taking his IS today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Horse Racing Born
Again in California

san Francisco, July 81 CA. P)-
Between 500 and 600 horses will be
on hand November 3 for the opening
of TantOran, the new race track near
here, when horse racing in California
will be revived after II years, John
ID. SIZZLING, manager of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club announced here.
The horses are coming from every
part of the United States. and several
of them Will be here from Hawaii
Prominent owners who will, have
California stables, Mr.. SIZZLING said,
include: c. X. G. Billings. Thomas
Fortune Ryan, Harry Payne Whit
ney, Sam Hildreth, and A X.
Macomber. all of New York: Frank
j. Kelley of Chicago; J. \. Widener of
Philadelphia; c. \. Hartwell of
Honolulu; \. L. Spreckels. Rudolph
Spreckles, and Herbert Fleishhacker
of San Francisco.
Frank J. Kelley will ship GO horses
from kentucky to Warm Springs
Calf. this summer, MIR. Sizzling an
nourCcd. This will be a permanent
stable for the horses owned by the
Chicago sportsman, and the stable
will include the famous Chatterton
and Patches.
Four of c. a. Hartwcll's horses
have arrived from Honolulu for the
Tanforan season. and three moro will
arrive in July. according to word re-
ccived from Mr.. Hartwell. The four
horses are all by Harvester.
California is the home of many re-
tired race horses. and tho number is
being increased each year. according
to sporting authorities. Horses that
have brought thousands of race fans
to their feet by their final burst of
speed on the home stretch. today trot
the cool, green meadows of the Gold
en- state.
Runnymere. sire Of the famous
Norwich. 4 California horse: Norhies.
full brother to Harvester, DR.. Lcggo
and Hand Grenade are four of the
retired horses in the \. r. Sprecklcs
stable here. Palo Alto and War Cry
are on the retired list in the Rudolph
Spreclilcs stable. A. X. Macombel's
list includes: War Fame, Liberty
Loan, Gun Sight, and The Falconer
while Svcnson Christensen has the
fleet War Shot. In Nevada, George
WinGfield's stations include: Athe-
ling. md, Star Master, and Honey
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
CIRQUE AND
DUNDEE END WORK

New York, July 24.-Eugcnc Criqui
of France. featherweight champion. and
Johnny Dundee. his American chal-
longer, finished training today for their
15-round match Thursday night at the
Polo Grounds. Both will do just
enough exercise from now until the
fight to keep on edge
Tom ORourkc, matchmaker of the
Polo Grounds a. c., had completed a
card of four prcliminaries. Two of
these will bring together Irish john
N.Y. Curtain, Jersey City bantam
weight. and Danny Edwards of Califor-
MIA; and Leon Poutct. French sparrng
partner of Criqui, and Pat Mills, light
weight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Boston.
New York at PhiIadeI phia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Olympic at Paris
1924 Program

New York, July 23-The official
programme for the eight Olympic
Games at Paris, France, in 1924 has
been issued by the French Olympic
Committee as follows:
Winter sports, including Ice
Hocky, Jan. "a to Feb. 5, at Chamo-
nix.
May 3 to May 10, Rugby.
May Is to June 9, Football
June l to July 4, Polo, except
July 3.
June 81 to June 30. Rifle and Gun,
except June %.
June 23, morning Ceremony at
Notre Dame. Afternoon, Sorbonne.
June "a, Opera.
June % to July 8, Fencing after
noon and evening, except July and
July 3. Morning Congress, of Per-
manent Bureau of International Fed
Grafton. Afternoon, Reception at the
Elysee. Evening, Banquet to the In
ternational Federation.
July 5, Opening Ceremonies of the
games; march past of nations.
July to 10, Athletics, afternoon.
July 6 to 10, Greco-Roman wrestl-
ing.
July 10 to 10, Free wrestling.
July 10 to IA, rowing.
July 10 to II, Modern Penthalon.
July 10. Evening Banquet to Inter-
national Olympic Committee.
july 10 to 20, Lawn Tennis.
July 10 to 20, Swimming.
July 10 to 20. Boxing.
July II to %, Gymnastics.
July II to %. Popular Games DEM
onstration.
July 20, Demonstration of French
Boxing. a.
July Fl to "a, Demonstration of
Basque Pe!ote.
July 81 to "a, Weights and Dumb
bells.
July p to 81, Equestrian games.
July % to 81, Cycling.
July "a to 81. Yachting.
July 81, Closing of Games.
July %, Congress of International
Olympic Committee and Olympic
Committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Three Tri-
League Mines Tied
for Initial Place
Especial to Kenncbcc JournaD

Livermore Falls, July 24.-Ey defeat
ing Twin Town today Livermore Falls
went into tie with Pennington and
Twin Town for first place in the Tri-
County League. Livermore introduced
new left-hand pitcher today in the
person Of Phil Marquis of Boston Uni
YerSity. His feat of holding Twin
Town to four hits speaks for itself
Twin Town scored twice in the first in
ming on two hits. sacrifice and base on
balls. Livermore came back in its half
and scored fouv runs. After Baker
was hit by pitched ball. Talbot, Lam
pher, Masciadri and Willard came
through with clean hits with enough
runs to win the game, although they
added one more in the second and two
in the sixth for good measure. The fea-
ture of the game was the batting of
Manager George Sheldon Talbot. who
came through with five clean singles
in as many times at the plate. Willard,
a new infielder being tried out on the
second sack. folded in fine shape beside
driving in two runs.
The summary:
Liv Falls "A 0 0 0 . 90 x-7-11-4
Twin Town 0 0 0 0 0 % 40
Marquis. and Lanpher; Deck. Hunt
and Welsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
CLINTON

Rev. E. E. Longley has arranged
to present a fine musical treat for
the people of Clinton when on Tues
day evening, July 81, the De Moss
Concert Company will entertain in
the Baptist church in a program of
classical, original and popular music,
both vocal and instrumental, also
readings and representations. The
company consists of five persons,
each of whom is a talented artist of
much stage and concert experience.
1t is seldom that an opportunity sucn
as this comes to lovers of good en-
that many will be on hand to I'LL
the church to its capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Whitman and
daughter, Phyllis, were visitors in
PORTLAND Monday.
Mrs. Chester Kenney and children,
of Norridgewock, will spend the
week with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Kendall.
Marlyn and Robert Harding are
spending a few days in Albion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert .Denaco.
Miss Carrie Andrews of Frederic
ton, N. B., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Irving p. Written. Miss Andrews is
a niece of Mrs. Written.
Mrs. Jennie F. Stuart is a guest
of Mrs. +. S. Besse at the Besse cot
tage at Crescent Beach.
George Densmore of Houlton was
caller Monday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenlaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Written enjoyed
days outing at Belgrade Lakes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gerald and
Miss Doris E. Goodrich and Roy
Goodrich were recent visitors in
Oakland.
Carroll Adams and Gerald Fisher
were calling on friends in Pittsfield
Sunday.
George Waldron has returned to
his work at the Maine Central rail-
road station after a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Harrison and
Mrs. G. /. Lewis were recent business
visitors in Augusta.
Mrs. D. w. Fisher and daughter
Elizabeth were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Emma Barney and other relatives
in Corinna.
The insect found in some of the
gardens on Pleasant street is reported
by G. A. Yeaton. State horticulturist,
to be the American corn borer and not
the European, as was feared it might
be. Mr.. Yeaton advises that all corn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Bread and Labor In
Vienna's Unique Plan

Vienn; July .. "a. P. by Mail)-
Austrian government employees,
fighting to gain payment for their
labors sufficient to maintain their
families, have presented their case
in a novel way. Instead Of relating
that in the old days they could buy
for five crowns what now costs them
so, 1000. they have used minutes OF la
Dor as a measuring unit. and pro-
duced an interesting table.
In 1914 a loaf Of bread cost III
minutes of labor; today the cost IS
40 minutes. a measure Of sugar that
cost 26 minutes nine years ago, nov
calls for 102 minutes. Coal has RS
en- from / hour and IS minutes toll
hours and &C minutes. and a pair Of
shoes from 6 hours and is minutes
to 10 hours and 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Least envied Of all on the ball
field, and rarely handed a word Of
praise. the umpire turns in his daily
task, his work forgotten II faultless.
his errors Of judgment enlarged
upon, especially IL the home team
loses. Such IL the lot Of his Jump.
ship. Hes paid for his work" 10
the thoughtless comment when some
tolerant fan objects to the inevitable
razzing that is the unavoidable fate
Of the umpire. In the local arbiter.
John McDonough, the Capital City is
fortunate in having an official that
is far above the ordinary. Jack is
not only a ball player but is well
versed on the rules of the game. He
runs off the game in business-like
style, and rarely gets ratified. It
would be untrue to say that his work
Is perfect. Where in the world would
one find perfect umpire? He has
the countless other times when a
good days work has passed unnot-
iced? In the opinion of not a few
dyed in the-wool fans, Jack is one
Of very small group in Maine that
is regarded as capable officials not
only in baseball but also in football.
Five Of the Millionaire outfit have
rented cottage at Hammond's
Grove, Lake Cobbosseecontee, and
will pass the summer there. The
party consists of Edward Delaney
of New York, who plays first base;
Arthur Fitzpatrick Of Boston, the
shohrt field guardian; Flynn of New
York University, the second base
man: Paul Higgins. the Brown
sophomore. who plays center; and
Alton Durgin, hurler.
Squanto Wilson's double in the
game with Augusta Monday made it
10 straight games in which he has
registered one or more hits.
Don Brennan is hitting the old pill
hard and often up in the st. Croix
league this season. In his last game
the Cony high star poled out a triple
and single. He was pitching for
Woodland against Midtown and lost
the game rs. His teammates made
five errors while the winners made
eight. Don passed two men while
Nolan, the opposing twirler, handed
out six free ones, and Don struck out
seven to Nolans six.
VI tldilu 1Soiicio are awaiting next
Saturday afternoon, when Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirliwood play at the
Country club. 1t is to be hoped that
they can set record for individual
and best ball play for the pros to
shoot at. though this is expecting a
good deal even of this incompatible
pair. AS a matter of fact, their
chances are not so good, for the
greens are of uneven quality. and, of
course, the distances unknown to
them. But a glimpse of Hagen, the
worlds greatest golfer, in action will
bring out n swarm of fans; and that
leaves but the drawing powers of Aus
tralian Joe of trick shot fame, who
delights the spectators. The gallery
watching Kirkwood sounds like a
crowd viewing fireworks; and you
don't have to look out for the stick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Tigers Take 2 from
Slipping ChisOX

Chicago, July 24.-Detroit won both
games of double header from Chica-
go today, to l and to 6 respective
~. The White Sox were unable to hit
Pillette effectively in the first game.
Heilmann cracked out his 14th homer
of the season in the first game. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Detroit ....0 o 2 0 2 0 0 0-4-6-1
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 0 0-1-S-0
Pillette and Bassler; Blankcnship
and Schalk Graham.
SECOND GAME,
Detroit ...O l 0 0 o-9-11-6
Chicago ...2 0 0 3 0 o. ST
Collins, Holloway, Cole and Woodall;
Thurston, Robertson and Graham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Ian Forts "a Parks

Toxic, June ga. P. by Mail)-
Several of the ancient forts, upoH
which Toxic and the bay towns de-
pended for their defence in days lons
past are to be turned into parks
These islands were built by the gov
eminent and guarded the entrances
to Toxic and Shinagawa, adjoinine
the capital, and, while in later year.
the guns with which the forts were
manned might have withstood an a.
tack, modern guns have made them
quite useless for defensive purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Cannot Promote
Prize Fights in
Lower California

Mexicali, Lower Calf. July a.
James w. Coffroth. race track promo
ter, and Carley Wilmington, head of
amusement interests here and in Tijua-
ma, were refused permits to promote
prize fights in Lower California yester-
day. They had a meeting with Gov
ernor Jose Inicente Lugo Of the north
ern district Of the territory. prior to
announcement of the refusal.
An official statement from the gov
ernor's office indicated a belief that
others might bid for such permits A
telegram from Tex Richard was said to
have been received by the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Babe Ties with
CIV and Yanks Win

Philadelphia. July 24-New York
staged batting rally in the eighth in
ming Of today's game and scored enough
runs to win from Philadelphia. The
final score was to 2. In the ninth in
ming with two on base Babe Ruth hit
his 23rd home run of the season. tying
the mark of ICY" Williams of the Phil
lies, who had previously led both big
leagues. The ball cleared the right
field wall and landed on the roof of a
house across Goth street. The score:
New York 30 0 0 0 o 1 o 5 3-9-12-0
Philadelphia o 0 2 0 0 0 % o. 6-1
Mays and Hoffman,. Schang; Rom
mel, Walberg and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Fair Sex as CaIcuIators

London, July ga. p. by Mall
Yet another profession which ha'
hitherto been regarded as EXCLUSIVE
to men has received women into IL
membership. Two English girls
Miss Gladys Gregory and Miss Doro
thy Davis, both of them young. ar
the first women to become qualifet
actuaries and members Of the Brit
ish Institute of Actuaries. Thel
passed successfully a very stiff exam
nation in arithmetic and the tech
niQue of insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Quinn HOLDS
SENATORS AND
~ - - = Wv
!. RED S0x C0p,6-1
vAU ~ III n 0 uU
~ oA0

:. Boston. July 24.-Quinn held
Washington to three hits today while
Boston hit Mitchell tG,s o hard in t. the
the single Washington run coming
when Coslin knocked q home run
unto the right center held stands
in the seventh. Pinch hitter
Charity doubled in the ninth and
the other Washington hit was OF the
scratch variety made by Liebold in
the fourth. Picinich, last year with
Washington, made four hits in four
times at bat for Boston. Peckinpaugh
helded brilliantly. The score:
~f WASHINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
North Good Flying
Space Saws Lieutenant

Bergen. July la. p. by Mail.)-
! Giving his opinion regarding the
! Arctic as a flying terrain, Lieutenant
! Dietrichsen is quoted as follows by
| tho Aftenposten:
mountains, the mists vanish and
, weather conditions become extraor-
! dinarily even and free of wind pock-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
MillinOcket Takes
Forfeit from East
Especial to Kcnnebec .JournaD

Millinocket, Me- July 24.-The
game here today in the inter town
series between Millinockct and East
Millinocket was forfeited to Milli-
nocKet to 0, when East Millinocket
left the field in the second inning
after dispute of an umpire's deci-
sion upon a ground rule relating to
number of bases on an overthrow.
East Millinocket claimed that a run
ner was given one more base than
the rule. The score when the game
ended was toll in favor of Milli-
nocket. If the game stands as for
foited Millinocket now leads in the
series ten games to eight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Ordinarily which is better, a
heavy or light mashie? Should
it have any whip in the shaft?
PHIL GAUDIN

Medalist, British open championship
captain of British international golf
team; member of that team for eight
consecutive years. Winner of nulner-
ous foreign tournaments, including
Manchester Guardian trophy.
The mashie has some very heavy
work to do, and should be strong
enough to perform it. A club with
weight in its head, and with a good
stiff shaft. is best. 1t is almost i'm
possible to stop the pall when light
mashie is used.
mashie should have a slightly
cCncave face to enable the player to
get plenty of stop on the ball.
Copyright, 1929, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

found so infected be burned as no
other method of destruction is certain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Harrison and
daughter Irene and Mr.. and Mrs. Haro-
lyn. Lewis and son John enjoyed a
days fishing trip recently atLovejoy's
pond.
Mrs. I. P. Written is entertaining her
niece, little Miss Geraldine Harding, for
a fe wdays.
Arthur w. Richardson and family.
who have been at their cottage at Bay
side, have returned home for the sum-
NOR. Mrs. L. Harold Wiley of Au-
burn. who has been a guest there for
two weeks, will return to her home
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Reds Soak DOak
for Win Over Cards

Cincinnati, O., July H4.-CincinnaN
won the last game of the ST. Louis
series Z to by hitting Doak freely in
the early rounds and finishing strong
off Stuart in the last two innings. The
score:
St. Louis 80 0 O o O 2 0 0-4-1o-S
Cincinnati Il 0 0 ! 2 X-7-12-3
Doak, Barfoot Stuart, Sherdel and
Ainsmith; Benton and HargraVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

cts. The further north one proceeds
the better become the possibilities Of
good and safe landing places among
the vast fiat tracts of ice and snow
fields"
The lieutenant also expressed his
firm conviction that the Polar flight
was only a matter of time.
Lieutenant Dietrichsen Is one Of
the airmen sent up to Spitzenbergea
bv the Norwegian Government in
connection with relief measures for
tr1,ndSen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto Buffalo scheduled for to-
day in double header yesterday. All
others postponed, rain.
Sloop Intruder Wins

Mackinac Island. Mich, July "a
(By A. P)-1ntruder, little sloop
owned and manned by three brothers,
John, Edward and James O'Rourke,
VINO took up yachting as pastime, to-
day won the 18th annual Mackinac cup
race, longest fresh water yacht contest
in the world.
She was driven to victory over the
@31-mile course from Chicago to Mack
mac Island. in weather and seas that
at various stages were almost ideal for
every one of her 16 competitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
st. Croix Tailenders
Win Over st. Stephens
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Calais. Me, July 24-Calais. tall
enders in the st. Croix League, gave
the leaders, st. Stephen, N. B., a de-
cisive beating tonight, batting hard,
Alexander, being effective "Eke"
Johnson, old time Bates player, with
Calais, led the hitting with four sin
giles. The summary:
Calais 49,. 0 0 2 3 0 OO3 0-S-13-0
st. Stephen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL SIS
Observation-Disclosures and Dolan;
Shields, Cotton and Vanstone.