davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-19

ordinary is wintering in this snow
piled New England farming region
seeking to lay a firm founGation for
his comback. II appearances may
be taken at its own appraisal. the
Babe is well on the way to making
good his pledge to the kids of New
York that he would be back at the
Twenty pounds taken off under a
regime Of splitting wood, setting up
exercises. hiking and IN recozt weeks
snow ~shoveling, is the measure of
Ruth's conditioning process to date,
together with an appearance of fit
, 1923-01-19

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1S.-Luis
Angel FirpD, heavyweight boxing
champion of South America, has
accepted an offer made by Tex
Richard. New York promoter, for a
bout with Bill Brennan, in Madison
Square Garden on March 10, he
announced today. FirpO plans to
sail for the United States on Feb.
uary l..
II FIpo is successful in this bout
he expects to be matched with Jack
dempsey within six months,
, 1923-01-19
YANKS TO BOIL OUT At
SPRINGS BEFORE WORKOUT

: NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-"To boil
out" in preparation for the hard Siege
of spring preparation, part OF the
New York American league baseball
o team will go TO Hot Springs, Ark,
before reporting TO tho regular train
ing camp at New Orleans the first
week In March. Players expected to
g o to Hot Springs include Shawkey,
Mays. Jones, Murray, Ruth, SchanY,
Deacon Scott, Pipp. Witt and Dugan-
, 1923-01-19

ness that is its outward mark. But
tho Babe is not yet content. He
Weighted 235 pounds when he left
Broafway for his farm house here.
He weights 215 pounds today. He
expects to be down to EOS when
the season opens. with n two weeks
stay at Hot Springs, Ark. meantime
Likely to bring him close to thai
goal.
81 am back now where I was three
years ago" Ruth said in discussing
the success OF his efforts to reduce
weight as a condition to increasing
the power and speeding the drive
, 1923-01-19
Lake Ball
Franchise Not
For Sale, Claim

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 1.-THE
- franchise of tho Salt Lake Pac-t.c
coast league baseball club is not Tor
sale, President William Lane AID 10
day in answer TO reports emanatns
from San Bernard-no that sam Ag-
new was angl ng Tor the team. Presl-
dent Lane returned to Salt Lake C!ty
this morning from the annual league
meeting al Portland. Ore.
, 1923-01-19
Red SOr Annex
Tall HurLers

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1s.-Tho Red
Sox will nave on their roster tn r
year three OF the tallest hurlers IN
captivity. the club statIstlcian says.
Daniel Roy Fowkles, ~purchastI
from the Memphis club OF the South
ern association is said TO be the tall
est mar in the Amer can league. He
Is six feet five and a quarter. Car
Stimson, acquired from the Rock Is
land club OF the Mississippi Valley
league, stands six feet five. Howard
Ehmke, obtained from Detroit in the
deal by which Pratt and Collins wen.
west, is six feet four inches.
, 1923-01-19
STANDARD BEATS METHQD|STS IN
HARD FOUGHT BASKETBALL CAME
League Leaders Take Church Five Into Camp Only
After Bitter Struggle; Texas Oil Quintet Wins
from Presbytenans by IS to Is.

Although the Methodists did not defeat the Standard No.
l team last Night in the Casper basketball league, the church
five put up a bitter fight that kept the refinery team going
at top speed all the time to come out a winner. The Meth
odists led in the first half until the last two minutes and had
, 1923-01-19

Now that Jack Britton has started
real training the chances are that he
will get a return match with Mickey
Walker, who took the title away from
| him.
, 1923-01-19
CASPER AND THERMOPOlS TIE
INCAGEB BATTLE LAST EVENING
Close Guarding Features Game Played on Upstate
Court; Locals Go to Worand for Next
Contest, VIII Also Meet Basin.

T~HERMOPOLIs, Wyo, Jan. 19-With two stiff games
on the schedule in the next two days, Coach Sam. Nett OF the
Casper high school basketball team last night decided not to
play off the game with the local team which ended a tie at
Id points each at the end of the regular period.
The game here last night was fast all the way with close
, 1923-01-19
BABE TO MAKE HARD FIGHT FOR
HOME RUN HONORS, takes OFF
20 POUNDS With U.s. OF AXE

SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass, Jan. 19.-tBy The Associated
Press = Ruth is coming back strong to regain his
honors as the home run king. He says so. He looks so.
A gentleman farmer, sowing seeds of hard work, regular
hours and simple food that he may reap a harvest of hits
more especially of home runs-the one-time slugger extra
, 1923-01-19
STANDING OF
CITY LEAGUE

with the Duluth and the St. Paul
hockey teams travelling at top speed
its going to be n hot race for the
championship of the Western circuit
of the hockey league.
Meet me ut the Smoke House. II
, 1923-01-19

George Herman Ruth Is m~onfldent
he will again be the king Of Swat
next season, and not n few American
league pitchers r equally confident
that they have the Babes number.
, 1923-01-19

Having steady won seven letters
George Owen. Harvard'S great all
around athlete, is in line to win two
more before he graduates next June.
, 1923-01-19

Meet me at the smoke House.
, 1923-01-19

We do not deliver-and have no charge accounts.
People are better satisfied when they select their own
meat. ..
WE BUY THE BEST-DO your
STOP AND SHOP.
, 1923-01-19

Most me at the smoIse House:
Evening star., 1923-04-25
SUES HUSBAND FOR a7.377.5o

Charging that her uskand. DR..
G. r. Lee Cole. has broken q. contract
to pay her alimony. Mrs. Minnie NJ
Cole today entered suit against him
in the District Supreme CoHrt to re-
cover $7,377.50. The contract was
signed in September, 1915, and pay
ments were kept up until December 5.
1917, the wife states. when the physi-
clan stopped payments. A total of
$7,377.50 has accrued and the wife
wants Judgment for that amount.
Attorney r. H. McNeill appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

be broken by liftinE out the four
teenth tile from the right and count
ing toward the left. This tile and the
the wall to the right Of where 1t was
broken. These two are called loose
tiles and they mark the end ef the
wall.
west wind as the all-breaker. West
wind then threw ~" designating the
fourteenth tile from the right end of
the side Of the wall as the exact tile
at which the wall was to be broken.
The loose tiles are shown in correct
position.
(Copyright, 1891
Evening star., 1923-04-25
South
East
Illustration No. 1.

viii be known as south wind, and to
the left OF east wind as north wind
SSee illustration No. IL The dice
need only be thrown to determine
east wind for the first game on an
evenings play, for If the player rep
resenting east wind wins, or IL the
game is draw. he remains east
wind. II he loses the player to his
r1ght becomes east wind, he, in turn.
Becoming north wind.
East wind Is the equivalent Of the
torn banker" as it is used in sew
eral card games. and he must settle
double when he loses and receive
double when he wins.
kOte-The Chinese arranEement OF
Evening star., 1923-04-25
POLLARD HoNoRs DR.. BUTIER

NEW YORK, April 25-President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University was decorated by the re-
public of Poland last night for great
nent, but throughout the world"
Presentation OF the commanders
cross with star OF the Order OF Polo
MUS Restituta was made at a ceIe-
anniversary Of the birth of Copern,-
CUE FO~ ~
Evening star., 1923-04-25
III-Procedure Of Play.

) East wind: Position of the players
for the first game is determined by
Throw of two dice. All players throw
once. The one throwing the highest
number becomes the first east wind.
I'm the event of tie. players tying
throw again. The player sitting op-
posite east wind will be known as
west wind. to the right Of east wind
. West
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Illustration No. 3.

at which he shall break the wall
adding his throw to east winds.
This sum will Indicate the tile at
which the wall is to be broken. the
player to break the wall counting
the sum off from the right end of his
own side; that is, If fourteen Is the
sum of the two throws, the wall will
Evening star., 1923-04-25
EGG.SIZE HAIL IN TEXAS.

HENRIETTA, Tex, April 25.=A
hail and wind storm hit here last
evening. damaging buildings to an
estimated extent Of 100000. The
wind ragged for half an hour. hurting
egg-sizsd hailstones at Q ffty-mile
speed. smashing virtually every win
dow in town to bits.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
REPORT OF ARREST FRROR.

ROME, April 25.-A report from
Warsaw to the effect that Rev. Father
Simonetti, member of the piEpal relief
mission in Rugsia, had been arersted
by the bolshevik authorities is with
out foundation.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
FIGHT FASCISM HERE.
Conference In Capital May 8 to
Discuss Course to Take.

NEW YORK. April 25.-A program
to combat the alleged spread OF
facism in America will be discussed
at a meeting Of the executive council
OF the American Federation in Wash
ihgten on May 3, It was announced
tonight by the Anti-Facist Alliance of
North America. The announcement
said Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, had
decided to call the meeting at the re-
quest of the Central Trades and Labor
Council of Greater New York.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
HOW TO PLAY
:. MOH-JONG
~eAlso Known as Pung-Chow
ny L. L. HARR.

the points of the compass here differs
maps, because the observer is con.
ceived Of as looking up at the COM
pass instead of down. If the accom-
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Illustration No. 2.

panying diagram is held above the
head and north" turned to the north,
all the other directions will be In
their proper place.
Building and Breaking tho Walls.
Before building the wall the tiles
must all be turned face down on the
table and thoroughly shuhied. Then
each played proceeds to build one
side of'ths wall by taking thirty four
of the tiles At random and arranging
them side by side In a row seventeen
tiles long and two tiers high. (See
illustration No. 2.)
Each player then moves his side
of the wall forward, the four sides
Evening star., 1923-04-25

himself as "one." until he reaches the
number thrown, which will designate
the player TO break the wall. (See
illustration No. ~
In this illustration. II east wind
threw ~" starting with himself a.
one, south would be two, west three,
north four, east five, south six and
west seven. designating west as the
player. to break the wall.
The player who has been desig.
mated to break the wall then throws
the dice to determine the exact tile
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Seventy per cent Of the women
workers in Kansas earn less than SIS
week
Evening star., 1923-04-25

l.. A. PINCUS,
500 Penna. Ave. Sc
THOS. r.. REARDON,
1905 Nichols Ave.
c. r.. SCHUTT,
3120 NJ st. NV.
H. H. SWAN,
1901 14th st. NV.
TAKOMA HDWE. CO.,
Takoma Park.
LEXINGTON,
r. S. Anderson Co., Inc.
LURAY.
Smiths Hdwe. Store.
LYNCHBURG,
Adkins Hdwe. Co.
Lynchburg Crockery Co.
MANASSAS,
w. C. WAGNER.
Marion Hdwe. and Supply Co.
PETERSBURG,
Joyner Hdwe. Co.
PURCELLVlLLE,
Edward L. Nichols.
ROANOKE,
Thurman & Boone Co.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

DULlN E MARTIN. CO., Inc.
LANSBURGH & BROTHER

AfAVOOONOAA x ONOAAALl
b. KANDEL & CO.,
$3.50 Ga. Ave. NV.
1887 Columbia Rd. NV.
b. KRUGER,
2010 18th ST. NV.
J. H. KATZ,
1918 14th st. NV.
MT. PLEASANT HDWE. CO.,
1896 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
r. j. MOLLOY,
3243 M St NV
FREDERICKSBURG
W. A. Bell & Bro.
FRONT ROYAL, T.!
George c. Ramsey.
GORDONSVILLE,
Altman Hdwe. Co..
HARRISOyBURG,
Brock Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON,
c. M. budding.
HOPEWELL,
Hopewell Hdwe. and Glass Co.
HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs. George Ma athews.
LEESBURG.
Lowenbach G. Son.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
THE PALAIS ROYAL !.
BARBER & ROSS !:

3. ULLMAN, /.
177S You st. NV. =
VIM. r.. WALLS, :"
729 Sth st. Sc, x.
WALSH Bros, ..,..
1880 14th St. NV.
w. r.. WINSTON,
2918 14th st. NV.
GEO. G. YEATMAN,
42S 7th st. Sc. :.
ROUND HILL.
CHS. J. Ford.
SALEM,
Perrow Hdwe. Co..
STAUNTON,
S. B. Hollis China Store.
STEPHEN CITY.
John A. Hinkle. ......
WARM SPRINGS, e.
]. e, Payne & Son.
WAYNESBORO.
Hamilton & Cook Hdwe. Co.
WINCHESTER.
mo. S. Solenberger.
WOODSTOCK,
Bailey & Solenberger.
WYTHEVILLE,
Blue Grass Hdwe. Co.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Look for the store
with the
"Wear>Ever"
Window Display
):
THE S. KANN SONS co.
GOLDENBERG'S

CAvANAGH 4 KENDRICK,
3f11 NJ st. NV.
II. ,. COLLINS, -
1901 Ga Ave. NV.
EDWARD COOPER,
1905 14th st. NV.
GEO. A. EMMONS,
207 Penna. Ave. Sc.
w. A. FINCH,
2416 18th st. NV.
MARYLAND.
GATTHERsBURG,
J. Forest walker.
GERMANTOWN,
Waters & Walker.
HYATTSvILLE,
]. Frank Rushe.
LAUREL,
w. e. Beal1.
ROCKVILLE, ..
w. Hicks.
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA,
r. e. Knight. s. Son.
n Mendelson.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

N. G0LDsTEIN,
COS H St. NE.
FRED M. HAAS,
20e6 r. l., Ave. NE. .
1. HDFFENBERG,
1895 II ST. NE.
HOME AND HOTEL SUPPLY CO..
1913 9th st. NV.
W. >. JENKS r. SON.
7e3 7th St. NV.
ASHLAND,
Chas. Stebbins Sons
BRISTOL,
Bristol Hdwe. Corp.
CHARLOTTESVILL
- Govington & Peyton.
CuLPEPER,
Yowell G. Co.
DANVILLE,
Virginia Hdwe. and Mfg. Co. :.
L Herman.
=SchoolfieId Furn. and Hdwe. Co.
FALLS CHURCH,
]. w. Brown.
FARMVILLE.
Paulett Crockery Co.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
AfEN4S IN BALTIMORE, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK PAPERS

F@0 RoHk CITES AND TOWNS SEE BALTIMORE RICHMOND 1B NORFOLK PAPER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
GIRLS STAGE SUCCESSFUL
FIELD EVENTS BEFORE BIG CROWD OF
SPECTATORS WILLIAMS ATHLETIC FIELD

Miss Dorothy Giddings won the
Hill cup in the Girls Club field day
with total of 80 points in the SEN
ior division while Miss Edith Nelson
with total of ~ points in the Jun
Tor division took the Hill cup. Joan
Sturtevant took second place in the
senior division with % points while
Lillian McAllister took second in the
junior division with a score of 20
points.
The meet was held at Ruel Will
liams field in the presence of large
gathering of friends and added
pleasure was derived from the music
furnished by the st. Augustine Band.
Coach Clinton Thompson officiated
at the meet and gave out the prizes.
In the tennis finals Joan Sturte-
want, defeated Grace Whitney GA,
6-3 in the morning at the Percy Hill
court. Miss Sturtevant received the
d. w. Adams silver picture frame as
a prize and Miss Whitney was pres
ented with tennis balls as prize.
Events in Order at Girls Field Day
SO yard distributors, Edith Mel
son list: Lillian McAllister I'd; Helen
Bidwell Sd. Enthusiastically Cid
dings list; Joan Sturteyant I'd;
Beatrice Silvia Sd.
Sack Race-Juniors, Helen Bidwell
list; b. DUDE I'd: Jeanette Nelson
Sd. Seniors-Dorothy Giddings 1st;
Beatrice Silvia I'd: Ruth Dysart Sd.
20 ward relay-JuniOrS on winning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
ATNATIONALHO
(Continued from PAGE One)

lard studley second and William Nc
Keen third.
The ladies' 5o-yard race had three
contestants and was won by Miss Rose
Witham. with Miss Bernice Hadley sec
ond and Miss Alice Sterling third.
. These young ladies showed some speed
| and the contest was very close.
| The 50-yard sack race was next on
| the program and had IA contestants
and was very amusing. Miss Rosa
| Witham won first prize. Joseph Brock
second and John Lizotte third. The
World War Veterans 80-yard dash was
another good contest with eight men,
bers trying for honors. Raymond Law
renee was first. with Edwin Cooper Sec
ond and Alfred Glazier third.
The three legged race of 50 yards
was another good event and had 16
Cooper won first prize, with Alfred
Glazier and Walter G. Smith second.
and Miss Rose Witham and Miss
Bernice Hadley third.
The next was the Cash of 80 yards
| for the officers Of the Home, and
was won by Capt. Edwin l.. Clark,
| with Rev. Frank l.. Phalen second
and Major Keith Ryan and Capt.
Niles L. Perkins tied for third place.
Major Ryan won the tie by con-
siderable margin. The winners rep
resented three wars, Capt. Clark. the
! Civil War. Rev. Mr.. Phalen the
Spanish war, and Major Ryan the
/ late war.
There were three entries in the
Civil War veterans race, and was
Iwon by John Agan. first money, Mar
tin Mccartney, second and Henry
Peacock third. There were six teams
of five each in the centipede race and
the winners were: first money,
Claude, Elmer, Wallace and Perley
Cooper and Amt Robbins. and H.
M. Gould, E. T. Cooper, L. B. Maillet,
Willard Studley and Frank Burke,
second.
There were four contestants in the
Fat Mems Race over 200 pounds and
was won by E. l.. Cooper. first, B.
E. Varnum, second and HI. M. Gould,
third. The shoe race was another
Alfred Glazier. first, Paul Kitchen
second and Amt Robbins third.
The 80 yard dash open for all had
40 contestants and was won by
Raymond Lawrence, with Millard
Studley second and Sumner Glazier
third. AS there were many ladies in
this contest it was decided to have
a specia race for them. Fifteen
ladies entered and the result of the
dash was first prize to Mrs. Rose
Wallace, the second was tie be-.
tween Mrs. Sumner GlaZier and Miss
Mae Newcomb and third to Mrs.
Herbert Jordan. Rather than run
again the ladies divided on the tie.
- There were nine in the standing
broad jump and resulted in win OF
first prize for Sumner A. Glazier;
second to William ]. Mallaney and
third to Keith Ryan.
In the potato race there were is
contestants, there were two heats and
resulted in the best thre in each be-
ing e. L. Cooper, belmont Cooper,
Dominick Calabrase, William MALTA
ney, George Finley and Jennings
Witham contesting for the prizes and
the final result was, belmont Cooper
first and E. L. Cooper and Dominick
Calabrase tied for second prize which
was divided by the judges.
The male civilians race had ten
and resulted in win of
first prize to Sumner Glazier. second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05

team: Jeanette Nelson, Edith Mel
son, e. Murphy. Seniors on winning
team: D. Giddings, Doris Merrill, J.
Sturtevant.
Elephant Race. Sturtevant and
Edith Nelson list; D. Gddings and
l.. McAllister I'd.
Standing Broad Jump-Juniors
f. Nelson 1st;. l.. McAllister; H. Bid
we'll Sd. SeniorsAD. Giddings LIST;
J. Sturtevant I'd; Elizabeth Shorey
Sd.
legged race-Juniors: L. Meal
lister and Edith Nelson list; B.
DUDE and Della Silvia I'd: ]. Nelson
and Beatrice Burke Sd. Seniors:
Sturtevant and Giddings list; Merrill
and B. Silvia I'd.
Running High Jump-Juniors: E.
Nelson, fit. z, LIST; l.. McAllister I'd;
d. Silvia Sd. Seniors: Giddings 1st;
r. Dysart I'd.
Baseball Throw-B. DUDE, IS 1T.
LIST; McAllister I'd: e. Nelson 3D..
Seniors: E. Shorey 120, #, list; Gid
dings I'd; B. Silvia Sd.
Baseball Game
Seniors, 10 runs; Shorey. p; Gid
dings, C; Sturtevant. LIST; Merrill, I'd;
Silvia, Sd; Haden, short; Folsom, @.
CT.
Juniors, 7 runs: Dubie. p: Meal
lister. C.; Burke, LIST: E. Nelson, I'd;
E. Murphy, Sd: J. Nelson, list; Bid
well, CT: Silvia, short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
o Willard studley and third to Del

to Willard Studley and third to Del,
mont Cooper.
The final event was the creased pig
race with IL contestants and resulted
in e. L. Cooper winning the pig. One
lady tried fol this and was a close
contestant.
Congressman Nelson Speaks
After dinner, the various military
organizations met at the club house
and headed by the Home band and
officers Of the Home, marched once
around the square to the north band
stand where the colors of the various
posts were trooped and patriotic ex-
ercises were held. The Home band
ncr;" Rev. f. l.. Phalen offered a
prayer, and this was followed by an
able address by Congressman John E..
Nelson. After America" and bene-
diction by the chaplain the crowd
went to the baseball grounds to wit
ness the four round boxing exhibition
and baseball game.
Boxing Contest
The four round boxing contest was
between Young Lizotte of Augusta
and Kid Chase of Gardiner and these
boys furnished the large crowd with
II minutes of lively boxing and al
though no decision could be rendered
it was considered a good draw. John
+. Hardiman, who is a dyed-in-wool
boxing fan, refereed the bout and
handled it in a very satisfactory
manner.
Baseball Game
The next event on the program
was the baseball game with the Fort
Preble nine of Portland and resulted
in a win by the former. IL to 5. The
visitors were a snappy lot of ball
tossers and got several hits. but as
they were Scattered only five runs
resulted from them. Cartonio
pitched the first four innings. allow
ing hits and two walks, while Will
hanson allowed three hits, walk
and two runs.
Perry pitched a good game and
had fine support. AS many of the
boys went to- other places for the
day, Manager Ivory had to don a. suit
and play the initial sack, which re-
suited in his getting three hits. four
runs and seven put outs. Leo Bour-
dom hit three bingles, one for a
, double, got two runs and drove in
two more. The score:
TOGUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05

Dodge of Rockland were married by
Rev. Charles Watkins, the single
ring service was used. The bride
and groom were attended by the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vat
taw of Bowdoin. The bride wore a
dress of white net trimmed with blue
satin and carried pink roses. In the
evening there was a reception at the
brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
will make their home in Rockland.
Four scholars from Litchfield and
two from South Monmouth took the
examination to enter the academy
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer of
Auburn were guests recently Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greer Of De-
troit, Mich, visited Mrs. Louise
StinchfieId last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of
Arlington, Mass, were callers at Mr..
Charles knight Sunday.
Mr.. Will Cox and family of Lew
iston are occupying the rent over
Geo. Rickers stone.
Miss Jennie Berry of Hallowell
spent the week end at Mr.. A. s. Ash
fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Rabbit of
Leeds Junction were guests recently
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cobb. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
Fight Fans Block
Street to Hear X. J.
Bulletins Big Scrap

One Of the largest crowds to be pres
ent in front of the Journal office for
fight or baseball returns fairly blocked
the street while the results of the
main bout at Shelby. Mont. were being
received Wednesday afternoon. In
spite of sudden downpour of rain
the crowd remained until the end. The
door of the Journal Office was opened
and many of the crowd were able to
get under cover in this way. The inter-
est displayed in this fight was more than
ordinarily shown and in spite of the
long wait before the main bout all
we're in good humor. 1t was noticeable
that the announcement that Jack
Dempsey had. been. given the award
evoked barely a cheer from the Au-
gusta fans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
" IL
FORT PRERIE

Earned runs ToSus 5. TT. Preble
2. Two base hits, Beaudoin. Barron,
Roundy. Stolen bases. Burke 2,
Beaudoin, Merrill, Barron. O'Brien.
Struck out, by Perry IL. by Cartonio
4. by Williamson l. Double plays,
Beaudoin, GirouX. Williamson.
Pence, Cartonio. Wild pitch. Perry
2, Cartonio. Base on balls by Perry
(Williamson): by Cartonio (Burke,
Ivory): by Williamson Burke) Sac
rifice hits. Beaudoin, O'Brien. UNI
pires, Armour and Varnum. Time
1.50. Attendance 1900.
Much praise is due the committee
from the various organizations and
the officers of the Home for the sue
cessful celebration. The committee
from the Spanish War Camp was
Walter G. Smith. John J. Mooney and
John r. Lannary; Veterans of For
eign Wars, Amos r. Ingham, William
j. Evans and Odelon Valcour: and
the American Legion Post, Sumner
A. Glazier, Frank w. Gorham and
Burleigh S. Jones. Tubs of free
lemonade was served to all during
the morning events. A special NOV
ing picture show was run in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05

and Mrs. Rabbit will leave soon for
Pasadena, CAL, where they will make
their home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Sanborn and
Mrs. Thomas Munroe Of Greene were
Sunday guests at Mr.. G. E. Maloons.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Glazier of
Gardiner attended the meeting of
Libby Relief Corps Monday.
Mr.. Everett Kicker has purchased
q new Studebaker.
Mr.. Emery Baker OF Auburn and