davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, of Phil
adelphia are spending the summer at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles San
ders on East Second m
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Angney and dau-
ghter, have returned to their summer
cottage on West Second ave-, after
spending a week in Phila., at their
winter residence.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

A. F. Dresel, of Baltimore is spend
ing a few weeks here on his semi
annual fishing trip for channel bass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kreisling, Of
Seventh and New York aves, have
moved to New Egypt, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Mrs. I. Smith is spending some time
in Bridgeton, where she is visiting at
the home of her daughter, who has
been ill recently.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BUYS.

Old Cieorgetown-S5.75o Easy Terms
Of
EcIu Terono oncI
c NJ inc old i'm The poto of fgrondism
tth
Takoma Park-%. 500 Easy Terms
attractive
fireplace m and eteeso lawn.W We his
We bIgho
terms F
Near ReServOir-A Real
Spacious l o have uchah
Just Off Conn. Ave- K St.-SI6,5oo Easy Terms
House 5 II ives o Gonna il Of
C, where euesar
Pho
lust West 10th HeightsDetached- -S22, ,5oo-Easy Terms
ncSsei
n
Washington Heights 18TH and KlbouneSI 3ooo-Easy Terms
If
Near Western High Sclool-SS75o Easy Terms.
home of sand
r.riity hard floors porch ar he s s-
in
Mass. Ave. NV. Close Downtown Terms Easy.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNC & COMPANY
IfoS 10th St NV. Phones; Main 37,. Main 100
EST ~ -
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
SPECIALS FOR HOME BUYERS.


an fs scre
heat eletrhity Price
2 A
NORTHWEST sUBURRANsrooo
SECTION NoRTHwEsTs7OO
Goth ST is a
and OF Is street.
Chevy Chase d. C.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.. Inc,
oI3 18th Street Northwest. Main 245o
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FOR SALE-EJUSES
Continued
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
BOSS & PHELPS.


-Northeast-NaCant
convenient two ear a 1
S7S5o-InveStment Home
brick located o
than $500
Sl2OOO-Maryland Avenue Northeast
wide hor1ughfare
waStu lights
epapered TWocar cement ga
$I6ooo-Near Wardman Park Inn
rte tie baths hardwood nor two large sleeping IrHS room
attractive homc asty decorated and arranged that it Is bound " a""
SI2ooo-I6th Street Highlands.
spacious rooms tile bath
improvements GHase
So25o-Mount Pleasant
house Situated of 10th and
donbe @ rcar rTcs:
the desirable localities IN 'he
So5oo-Sem- Detached Brick.
quick Colonial front
porch. izian bedrooms, tile hath
Vacant Move in.
S1I,5oo-Fairmont Street.
toiT modern h"nsr on this % popular rLw ,ess a !e
% condition
ytemsI Imme
BOSS & PHELPS
Main THE HOME OF HOMES. I4I7 X ST.
10 ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1923-05-23

r St. Just Off Mass. Ave.
SIG 800
HAautiful home of stone and brick. 10 rooms.
, baths. h.-w. heat. electricity. Owner lesN-
ing city. will arrange terms.
Two-Family Apartment NV.
Close 10 22nd and + sts.: brick. > rooms
and hath each floor: separate entrances:
rented at So. so: rear alley: room for garage:
live in and rent the other: easy terms.
At Washington Circle.
$3.50
very desirable brick home Of two stories.
containing and bath: electricity.
This is an excellent location.
Near END and Pa. Ave. NV.
So. 500
Delightfully."- situated home. brick. close to
George Washington University and government
bldgs.: containing rooms and bath: an cx-
ceptonal value for this locality.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
MOORE & HILL, Inc.
TWO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Within blocks OF Connecticut avenue bhdSe-A
handsome exceedingly we'll built home; six large airy and
light bedrooms baths. beautiful paror, sitting
and large light dining servants room III basement etc
All modern improvements and i'll rstclass condition real
bargain at price of $4,000. You will agree with
1t.
DUPONT CIRCLE.
In good neghborhood complete house of Sin bed
rooms two baths frst-foor Kitchen servants room hard
wood floors. garage, electricity, and all III No.
dition This be bought for 81 $500 All things consld
cred doubt if that much money will buy better
real home
MOORE & HILL Inc.
Main I45,. 1920 II Street Main 1854
Evening star., 1923-05-23

PETWORTTI--SIO5OO, Terms.
tapestry "drsms tiled
>~incuNA sleeping
is old i a
Pantry dt
WASHINGTON IEIGHTS-S1575o. Terms.
oumbar Dad A tl
olns rpcs.
a
eaonaM fo ni
SOCTHEAST-IOME AND BUSINESS. -
rNiSrms in a
"I"y ali in i
frsrHng 4 frr
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SS,5oo. Terms
fine rhcaues and hes i :
IaI Ian Contan
Laundry nfasmrn
wcashIay
PARK NIFW-S0S5o Terms.
low a
my wrfngt t arealy good
NEAR GEORGIA ANE.-SI5.5oO Terms.
G"ugna y tac ri home Of n rooms
fp garage on wiz all
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
oI3 18th Street. Main OI7
Evening star., 1923-05-23
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
oodward Building. 18th and H Sts., Main 6935
EstnhIi

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.
beautifully finished
frs incudi
beautiful
IileT terms
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Con 0 to bus al att
eight IN Can be used fol families Por.t hotN
heate eletncH paved Price,
NORTHEAST.
well kent little being
err
TAkONIA PARK.
homeo lot
erearro
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
gooi a laed in first ecia loundto
n r and bat ami; room for garage Pfir
CHEVY CHASE MD.
ira Price,
McKEEVER & GOSS.
1915 Eye Street Main 1z02
EsrA BOARD
Evening star., 1923-05-23
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
3I4 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast

Price, SI4,5oo.
sth st. sc. between G and IA Ere
proof building with frontage of % feet,
running to depth of over 100, to a 30
foot paved alley; the building covers the
entire lot: suitable for any business; can
be sold on very accommodating terms.
Price, $4,000.
Kentucky ave- near Lincoln Park-A
heated by hot water: splendid business
corner; possession within a short time;
terms.
Price. $S,375.
A large store with eight modern. fire.
proof. concrete garages. situated near eth
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc; total rental,
S100- Owner .vill take back deferred pay
ments trade for unimproved ground.
The construction of this property is first
class. We invite inspection. :,
Price, $6,85o.
End st. sc. near Pennsylvania ave-A
modern. siN-room and bath window
brick house: hot-water heat. electric
light; freproof garage; possession and
terms.
Price, $500.
18th st. Sc. at Pennsylvania ave-A
six-room modern bay-window brick house:
cellar; furnace heat; good lot running to
paved alley; immediate possession and
reasonable terms.
Price. $3.50.
4th st. Sc. near South Carolina ave.--A
Six-room modern bay window brick house:
cellar: in perfect condition; ready to move
into: terms, $3.50 cash. balance $50 per.
month, including interest and principal.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

-BiltmOre St. at 10Th.
$4,000
Overlooking Rock Creek Park 3-story brick
10 rooms, baths. large attic: gas and elec
tricity: h--w. heat garage. Early possession
Mt. Pleasant-SlO,5oo.
One square from Sacred Heart Church: a
most desirable homo OF rooms. reception hall
and bath; steam heat and electricity. This
j. an exceptional bargain for this locality.
DoWntoWn-SS. 500.
Three family gpa artmpnt
Three apts. of three rooms and bath each:
h. W. h .s-=as and electricity; space for garage
running back 10 alley; rented at
$500 per month.
Blooningdale.
$500
Beautiful home Of eight rooms and bath
two floors: INV. heat and electricity: dou-
ble-deck porch: screens and built-in re
frigeratcr: corner of an alley with room for
garage.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
WOODLEY PARK

Finished and under construction Washngons located
attached and semdeached city homes Exhibit 282o Connect
cut adjacent to the bridge Three baths brick
Lots "a and % feet by 2O Terms desired $1,000 Cash
$50 Monthly. Average saving, So4.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
between Connecticut Massachusetts and Cathedral
(Woodley road) Washingtons most beautiful residential
of detached homes Over million feet of land sold Over
ninety homes from 5000 100000 built and under
tion Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick
homes with lots from so lis feet front Park office Sind and
Cathedral ave- (Woodley road).
Evening star., 1923-05-23
ana rooms, bath; like new.
l.. W. GROOMES, I4I0 F St.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

$3.50.
2o-f foot front box house in desirable nv
sectlon u block Soldiers Home: house +,
perfect shape; good heating plant: electricity:
attractive fixtures; newly papered throu-h,
out Owner leaving town. Terms Addrrs,
Box 1857. Star office
Evening star., 1923-05-23

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY Inc,
Vermont Avenue NV. Main 35SS5SSo
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
SIS 600 satri the tt II
br,aka~t an sleeping -rmrh 'front.' porch t bricks
IL
18th STREET HEIGHTS.
40 ctraHyn id l n %
manya aGarivc m
DOWNTOWN
An all dcparmr
,
has arranged h and Is g %
DC
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
n wat hrt srparp riches and room
Tp ~ s u good income at presen
; a
A REAl. HOME.
f bath, lw rat.e eectici
d rel conc rt frpnro anbm tin garage This a
in a fine tin
CHEVY CHASE.
md block fromc
large no water lights
a honeus
l.
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY, Inc
100 Vermont Avenue NV Main 3588-55S9.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Best N.W.-S6,Soo, $3.50 CASH.
New colonial home. large rooms. double
rear pOrches: electricity: ami.
Il. ID. MACPHERSON,
200 Continental Trust bldg. NJ 1885,.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
10th ST. HEIGHTS.

S12,75O.
This unusually attractive bungalow is Of
fered at a very low price for quick sale II
has bright, well arranged rooms. baths,
lass-inclosed sleeping and breakfast porches,
elec. lights h. VIII, open fireplace, hardwood
floors and all improvements. completely
screened and weather stripped throughout. Lot
44xl42 to n 15-ft. alley. Two-car garage. Con-
venient terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
PARK PLACE,

0ut-of-town owner has just authorized us 10
cfer tins comparatively new tapestry brick
home at this remarkably low figure. II is
situated directly opposite the Soldiers Home
grounds and has good size rooms tile bath,
oak floors, elec. lights. h.-w.h., double rear
porches and ample room for garage We do
not hesitate TO recommend this property as a
real bargain. See il today.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
YOUR CHANCE-S5, 800.

Only $500 cash and $55 per month will en-
able you TO get Immediate possession of a nice
.i-room. box-type house: elect. h.-w.h.. garage,
front and yards: good Sc. section.
Il. d. MACPHERSON,
200 Continental Trust bldg Main 1895.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Price. $500.
4th ST. Sc. between and B-A nine
room orick house in splendid condition:
modern plumbing; monthly tenancy; 1880
cash Will buy this house: balance $40 per
month, including interest and PRINCIPAL
Price, So. 800.
10th ST. Sc. near Pennsylvania aye-A
slx-room brick house. three rooms TO
moor: modern plumbing: in good condition:
the construction of this house is second 10
none, and at the price quoted Is a bargain
sSoo VIII buy this house, balance $40
per month, including interest and princi-
pal.
Price, $3.50.
4th st. ne near Florida ave.-A six
room brick house with sleeping porch; in
perfect repair. This house is one of the
best buys in this section. Can be sold on
terms of $500 cash: balance s43 Der
month, including interest and principal
Price, S3,25o.
Ind st. me- overlooking Union station
A stx-room brick house with bath This
neighborhood Is improving, and the prop
erty will make n good investment. Rea-
sonable terms accepted.
Price, S3.25o.
1lth st. Sc. overlooking the navy yard
Two five-room frame houses, rented at
$26 month; good frontage TO a depth of
$50 feet to alley.
Price. S2,Ioo.
G st. Sc. between 9TH and Sth sts.-A
fve-room frame that could be modern
lied a small expense and made a COM
Portable home. or pay we'll an invest
ment. Accommodating terms and immedi-
ate possession.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS.
3I4 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
WANTED TO BUY-H0usEs

CASH FOR Is OR ROOM HOUSE N 1.Onl,
northwest neghbCrhOod: car line: pleas,
STATE particulars; no agents. Address R91
22I-I. Star office
Evening star., 1923-05-23
MT. PLEASANT.
CJS -On

4 conveniently located two-story tapestry
brick home. containing bedrooms including
a glass-inclosed and plastered sleeping porch.
complete tile bath and tile lavatory, noored
attic, breakfast porch, oak floors, elec. lights.
h. h. and n built-in heated garage. This is
comparatively new house and in excellent
condition. Moderate terms
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc.
1884 St. NV. Phone Main 1923.
FOR SALE-H0USES
-ONN. AVE. AND r ST-SI6 ZOO

Is by far the biggest value we know of in a
west OF Conn. ave. and contains 10 very large
b. and large lot with garage. Naval officer.
possession and make reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
South Chesapeake Beach

For sale. -Four rooms. porch around: rci
sonable. r. i. NICE. 352G ITth 81. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
EARL CRATTAN
winner OF 2.16
THREE STRAIGHT
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. Aug. 3.-Earl Grattan
took the 2.16 trot and pace run off on
the Central Maine Fair track this aft
ernoon in three straight heats. His
time for the quarter. 300. and for the
half, 1.04 IA. in the second heat, was
the fastest run on any Main track this
year. All Of the races were run in
good time and many spectators declared
that the card was one of the best ever
run off in this city. Colonel Walter G..
Morrill, of Pittsfeld is in charge of the
card. which will continue through to-
morrow afternoon. Earl Jr., the Guide
less Wonder. went the mile in 2.124.
AT 100, the time for which the races
were scheduled, only handful of peo-
pie gathered. on account of threaten
ing thundershower. 1t began to rain
little and Colonel Morrill, announced
from the judges stand that the races
would he postponed and the entire card
raced on Saturday. Everyone left the
grounds. but soon after the sun came
out and the three classes scheduled
were run before a crowd of about coo
late Corners.
Pilot Fogg and Daredevil Sparks Of
Augusta entertained the spectators
with all sorts of hair-raising stunts.
ending in parachute jump from their
airplane.
Saturday afternoon fine card of
three classes will be run off. These
classes include the three minute trot
and pace, purse 5000; 2.10 trot and
pace. PURSE $500: and PA trot and
pace. purse $500 Earl Jr. will again
Go the mile. and Sparks and Fogg will
repeat their act.
During this afternoon Babe Harring
tons orchestra furnished music.
The summary:
2.25 CLASS, TROT AND PACE. PURSE
$500
Andora Girl, m, by Northern
tHaydon) ...................1 l l
Peter Star, CHI g. by Star Pater
tIpll) ................... :
Ethel Barren, h m CDerose) .3 2
Time-2.19 IA, 2.17 80 2.19 1-2.
2.21 CLASS. TROT AND PACE, PURSE
$500
Dan Q. Again. blk s, by Dan @.
tBYrneS) ..................7 l l
Coquta. m. by Cecillan Cen
oral lu1ll) ................1 4 b )
Addie Echo. b m. by Todds Echo
(Naltc) .................3 , >
Hollywood Niccroy. h g (Wcns).2 3 4 4
Gladys Unger, Licone. Zclma, Acme
A.. Belle Giltncr and Sister Azoff also
started.
Timc-2.1S IA. c.16 il. o.1S a.
21G CLASS, TROT AND PACE. PURSE
$500
Earl Grattcn. h G. by Grafton Nc
Gregor OCartcr ..............1 1 !
Margaret Wilkes. ro m. by Pol
lard Wilkes (Stratton) .......5 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
M|LL|0NA|RES BACK next
: WEEK FOR THREE HOME GAMES
INCLUDING ALL DAY TOURNEY

the firing line. Let's all give him that
real Augusta support that was accord
ed him when he pitched that wonderful
exhibition against the Lynn English
High school. There's nothing like it
to help boost him along in his career.
Wednesday next comes that much
talked-of tournament with four teams
represented. First game in the morn
ing at 1890 between the Easterns of
Brewer and the TaXis Of Lewiston; the
second game at p. NJ. between Au-
gusta and Norway; the third and de-
Gliding game to be played at P. M.
All three games are for the price of
two, or S1.10. While those who cannot
see the morning game are to be given
a bargain for the two afternoon games
at II cents with tax of cents. making
a total of 81 cents.
The tickets for the entire days fun
are on sale now at five places on Wa
ter strect-Bcane & Cross clothing
store. Merrill Flower Shop. Packard
Smoke Shop, Partridge drug store and
George Beckett's lunch rooms.
Early purchasing of these tickets
will assist greatly in the disposing of
them. and the convenience of getting
them in advance is well worth the
trouble.
Come on, Augusta fans. get going.
Get your tickets in advance and tell
every friend you see about the tourna-
ment. Let's have a big crowd there
on Wednesday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
Easterns Sink
Before Livermore
Falls, ID to l

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Livermore Falls, Aug. 3.-Liver-
more Falls walked over Freddy Pa
rents Easterns today in a very slow
and uninteresting game. Livermore
scored five runs in the second on
four hits, two errors and a base on
balls. This was enough to win the
game. but they tackled on four more
IN the fourth and then added insult
to injury by piling on four more in
the seventh. Whitehouse and Mead
err turned in heavy stickwork with
three hits apiece. Smith, Lanpher
and MCGOWAN connected with two
each. Fine fielding stunts were fur
nlshed by Clark, right fielder for the
visitors, Smith. Fuller and Talbot for
the home team. The game was
called at the end of the eighth on
account of darkness.
The score:
L. Falls 0 so 1904 O-13-15-O
E'sterns 0 90 OO1 O. l. IA
Meader and Lanpher; Callahan.
Hackett and Feeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

Perhaps baseball fans don't realize
that the Augusta Millionaires have won
the last Is out of 16 games, all close
scores, and a brand of baseball never
before seen in Maine. That the Au-
gusta team is a marvel goes without
saying. The infield is the snappiest
proposition that ever played on a Maine
diamond, and that outfield with the
heavy-hitting Beaudon. the snappy
Higgins and Augustus own Fat" Hill,
makes a combination hard to beat.
gusta's own boys. Don Brennan. who
Thursday won his game against the
Easterns of Brewer, and Lefty Brown,
and the formidable DOC" Durgin. the
pitching department is complete. Bet
ter games could not be witnessed even
in the big leagues. More excitement
could not he found no matter into what
cling.
That the team is one of the real sum-
mer assets to Augustus welfare and
does much for advertising the up-and-
coming nature of the city is a factor
that Augusta people should and do real
iZe.
Everybody who possibly can get to
strive to bring others with them. The
team deserves the biggest and best sup
port possible to give.
Monday, August G. the Millionaires
play Pennington with Don Brennan on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
COLBY COLLEGE STUDENT LAY PREACHER
DENIES He "RAWLED OUT" SUMMER FOLKS

It is a hard thing for a man Or
woman to run away from fate, as
this young man, sailing the seas
thrown in with all sorts and condl.
tions of men, leading a life of any.
thing but luxury or ease, all becauss
he did not have any desire to become
a churchman, found himself a fevl
years ago in a Massachusetts town
where a Salvation Army was dom,
a fine work. He had given up th|
sea, and was working as a Lahore:
on a railroad. Discouraged and home.
sick, he went one night to Saliva.
ton Army meeting, his buddy III
many voyages with him. They fount
that refreshments We're about to hI
served and fearing that the offcen|
would think they came for tina.
went out and waited until 1t wal
time for the service TO begin.
The commander noticed them an.
asked them TO come the next Satu,.I
day night They did so and so in.
pressed was young Guedj that b.
went forward when the invitatmI
was given and then and there DE-.
cided to become a follower Of TIL
church. At first he thought Il
studying for the Salvation Army bull
later became interested in the Bap.'
fist church and through the iniu.
ence of its pastor, was sent to Wat.|
erville, where he worked his way
through Coburn Classical institute
was graduated last June and will en-
ter Colby in the fall. It was someI
thing of an undertaking for boy q
IS, out Of school for six years, SI
take UP his studies in a foreirE
country, but he did 90 and took ;h,E
four years course IN two yean
working night and day to accom-.
plish this, for he had no money a..
would not write to his people to hei
him.
So he worked at anything he coul.
get to do, moving lawns, tendn.
furnaces, ETC., and studying as haI
as he could. He won, and his re.
markable tenor voice attracted az
tentlon of the college men and b.
became a member of the Colby Co..
lege Evangelistic team even thoug.
but a student at Coburn, visiting
many churches with them. singing
SOLOS, and preaching when calE
upon to do so. 1t was with this teaz
that he first came to Belfast, whsn
he instantly made friends ami
through them secured the oportunitN
to preach during the summer at Sat-
urday Cove.
Since his coming. the little churri
mas been renovated and eectn
nights have been installed, so thai
evening services are held with nue.
more comfort than in the old days
he Is earnestly endeavoring to br;r;
a message to the residents Of til
community. whether they are sum
mer visitors, or permanent residents
rich or poor, but as for "bavlirI
EN- out as he has been qouted al
doing, he empha tically denies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
MILL|ONAIRES STAGE Gilt
EDGE FIELDING And CRAB CAME
FROM BAR HARB0R BOYS, GA
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kenneDec JOurnai)
Bar Harbor, Aug 3-Augusta de-
feated Bar Harbor here today. Ga,
in rather loose game in which the
fielding at times was bad. Augusta
hit Little hard and aided by errors
got an early lead which they held un-
til the finish.
Brown started the game for Au-
gusta but became wild in the final
innings. Durgin replaced him in the
eighth and was very effective, only
one hit being made off his delivery
in one and two thirds innings.
A feature of the game was a fast
double play by Augusta in the eighth
inning. BIr Harbor was at bat with
one down and the bases full. The old
reliable combna ton Of Fitzpatrick to
Flynn to Delaney worked to perfec-
ton, and the seasiders were retired
runless. This was one of the three
fast double plays that were worked
by the classy Augusta infield.
Little worked we'll for Bar Har-
Dor but his backing was ragged and
he was continually in a hole. Bar
Harbor took A two-run lead in the
first but Augusta passed them in the
third. These teams play here again
Saturday when Durgin, the big YER
monter, and Jowett, the Maine pitch
ing. ace will hook up for a classy ex-
hibiton. The score: