davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
THOUGHT IN KEEPING WITH
PATRIOTS DAY

A thought in keeping with Pa
triots' Day, what did the patriots
think of that for which they sacri-
feed? Did they have a clearer con-
ception of country. of the obligations
Of citizenship because Of their ex-
perience?
The answer must be in the afirma-
tive, whether we take it from the rec
ord of those who struggled to put this
country on it's feet as a nation, or of
those who sacrificed to keep it ma
ton one and indivisible, or from those
who by their service gave expression
to American sentiment in the Great
War.
1t is possible, indeen seems prob
able, that when this country was re-
cruiting millions of her youth for
service in the last war she was build
ing better than she knew. At that
time doubtless many asked them
selves the question: Will these come
back better citizens than when they
went, or will they be demoralized by
warfare and all it's attendant evils.
We now have indubitable evidence
from many sources that the former
alternative was the correct one. They
are better citizens by reason OF their
service and training. They learned
by contact with other people that
their home people were their people,
their home customs their customs.
their home opportunities the best in
the world. They learned the advan-
tages of order and of discipline, OF
esprit de corps, of the futility Of war
and the desirability of peace. That
is. the very large majority learned
these things and will never forget
them. In their eyes the national en-
blem they followed, took on signt-
ficance that otherwise would not have
been possible. They learned to de-
spise the graft, the political bunkum,
the arrogance Of organized labor in
our shipyards, the pestilent destruc-
tionists that ran about the country
yapping at the heels Of decent folks.
So much at least we have to he
thankful for, so thankful that exorbi-
tant as was the price paid it may be
doubted whether really it was excess
sive. The influences emanating froil
the knowledge acquired by these men
who served are q most valuable asset
IL we would keep the country for
which they were recruited to serve.
Those influences are precious, some
thing to cherish. The Americaniza-
ton efforts of the American Legion
are in recognition of this fact. In
states which do not observe Patriots
Day the Legion is taking steps to
have observance of April p a: AM
ericanism Day., as measure to off,
set the May Day celebrations of the
reds" as a sort Of annual field day.
The program includes community
gatherings, the singing OF national
airs, devout moments Of prayer for
the success Of the nation and recep-
tions for newly naturalized citizens
to show the community's interest in
them. These are efforts for a pur-
pose which should never be permitted
to grow faltering and no organization
that we know about is SO we'll q all
fed as is the American Legion to see
it through. But the help Of the rest
of us is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
FAYETTE

Mr.. Bishop of Leeds. Me-, is work
ing at Winnebago Camps this week.
William Cochran and Charles Knox
were business visitors at Waterville
and Bangor last week. -
An unusual epidemic Of grip cold,
y y going the rounds. for this time 81
Mr.. Clark Of c. NJ. Conant Com.
pany. Bangor, was q business visitor
in town, Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Fellows is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Newcemb.
Mrs: Elizabeth Heath. teacher Of Mt.
home. "f'' "fs"f"s y
Uncle Sans Thrift club vii, hold !,
,, al Mrs. Erwin Giles, April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
GERMANY CLIMBING DOWN?

France repeatedly, and only the
other day through NJ. Poincare, has
avowed her purpose respecting &C.
cupation of the Ruhr region not to be
retention of it longer than necessary
to collect her dues. These she
rightly proposes to insist upon. And
what she needs more than these
reparations are conditions which in
some way may relieve her OF the
fear of German aggression. 1t has
been thought that the enmity which
her occupation of German territory
must in the nature OF things in
fame would aggravate the danger
Of German aggression whenever the
opportunity might present itself.
The speech of Germanys foreign
minister, DIR. Won Rosenberg. before
the Reichstag a few days ago limited
at a change of mind in Germany
which is we'll nigh incredible. He
was at pains to declare that Ger
many did not dream of wounding
Frances sensibilities or sense of
honor, that Germany was willing to
pay what 1t could and would leave the
decision to experts who should be
neutral, that what France is asking
for is unreasonable and beyond Ger
many's ability to pay. In these re-
spects he showed spirit of live and
let live which had not been thought
to exist in the German mind. Pos
sibly 1t doesn't. for experience has
taught us to distrust German pro-
fessions as practically worthless.
He runs more nearly true to form
in declaring that France in the
Ruhr is endeavoring to destroy Ger
many's economic strength and that
while such conditions exist and pro-
posals for separation of a Rhfneland
state are being made no effort to fx
upon the amount OF reparations can
be successful. Throughout his ad-
dress. however. there was gratify-
ING absence of bitterness and stub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Business Change

Nalolus \. Simmons. formerly of
the Belfast Fuel and Hay Co, which
he sold to the Consumers Fuel Co.,
some time ago, has bought an inter-
est in the L. G. Dinsmore 3D. Sons
Corporation. and succeeds Thomas
Is. Dinsmore as president. Frank L.
Bramhall. former secretary, has also
been elected treasurer and the dir
ectors of the corporation are Mr.
Simmons, Mr.. Bramhall and Ralph
\. Bramhall. The concern dealing
in boots and shoes. wholesale and
retail, is one of the oldest in Waldo
County, and was founded by the late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
BELFAST
Supreme Judicial Court

Twenty seven cases were marked
for trial for the first four days of
the April term of the Waldo County
Supreme Judicial court which con-
vened yesterday in Belfast, Asso-
cate Scott Wilson of Portland pre-
siding. The first day was spent in
hearing divorce cases.
The first case tried by jury opened
Wednesday morning, Charles +.
knowlton VS.. Eli w. Knowlton, the
action concerning a boundry line Of
property. This case has been heard
once before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
ALMA

w. A. Morse of Bath and !.
OILERS of New Haven, Conn., WY
business men in town WedneSa.,
Mrs. Ella Albert and Mrs. fsh ~
Plummer. who have been passing w.
winter in Damariscotta, have :"
turned home, .,.s
Rev. F. Emerson has been pass'e'
a week in Boston and vicinity. ~.
, Quite a number from nefs A
tended the Chapman concert "
Damariscotta Saturday night. "a.
c. F. Barnes Is moving his OH "
to the Stelphin lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Railroads and Steamboa,e
NAME oENTRAl RAK NoSa
eestWD stasdssS fine
TRAINS LGAvn AUousvA -.

bNSsSsS 1A@v9 SSOS0VvA ~ eA
1anor- W 81 = a.. l1.10A n ,2M.
AGO : q ~. MI Woo - nnsss
e. a.ls.i BIZ ~ Z g :. ,NIs.ss,s
Bath rs ) n. pas n. 1910 !. ~
Belfast AhOgs m, taA7 :, a., 2sxs
neston sa,2! = M. ts,l5A N, WASf.
re. N. t24so M 1884, o.. N&sS
y s:..i. y 30 a., ,lyNsr
Dover -Fo.crcit AS.0os ~ t2s2 . n y
Oardiaer 1872! = m. tgl5A n, ta1a :.
Il m, m VS. So % %: sIsss & : r: *o'aS
HslEavsll is i : a.. tass a.. wN.
Hsrmopy A5.0O / m. .T2s2 o, IN
Le&istoa e "a. m: 1880 a n. Wsos :,
New York. 1894 0 M. t4.Os on
Portland f32I a., tsi3s M, tsSaa II
re. N . !1;ssP % m % $40 ~ "oss 8
ss SesSs 400 n, ~ y ~ ~ ~
IS Gardiner t6,l : a.. 800. m"a
. m. Kiep m. 1894 q NJ. Is rs Q q, w
st iohn Vase 4. n
Waterville 1880 = a.. d, &c L. n, On
= m. IS OOA m - A IN. tie 10 o q. VI
p N, u 100 N. " te Q m
,Dsny .Daily except SUNDAY SSusdzv -.
Z Daily. except Monday
4 Daily except Sunday Ana Monday,
Il discontinued after October ~
d. G. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HlRRs
D-24 - p & Genr Mgr Ger Pass. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

The old COW blew on her crumAed
horn
And woke the tramp, oil tattered
and torn,
Who had gone to sleep meath the old
hickory tree.
Because the hotel was rs full as
could be.
"Ha. Ha"! laughed Little Jack Rab-
bit as the victrola stopped singing
this pretty song. Il guess I'll call up
Uncle Lucky and ask him to come
over and hear our new record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Lewis l.. Clarke, president of the
American Exchange National Bank of
New York, tells Judge this capital
story of the lack of emotion of the
average banker when approached for
financial favor.
a gentleman desiring to borrow
some money called upon the plesi-
dent of prominent bank and told
his story in an appealing manner.
After listening, the banker said:
"My friends, III make you sporting
proposition-a sort of fifty fifty pro-
posal. 1t is not generally known
that | have glass eye
The visitor looked at the banker
closely and said: Il neve: suspected
that"
Few do" replied the banker. look
ing at the man with a straight face.
Now if you will tell me which of my
eyes is glass, | will make YOU a loan
without a moments hesitation"
1T is your left eyes, was the quick
response.
you are right said the banker,
But how could YOU tell?"
"Well.' replied the applicant for a
loan. II noticed during the time
was telling my story that your left
eye was the more sympathetic."-
Judge.
"You did me a favor ten wears
ago." said the stranger, land l have
never forgotten it,"
"Ah." replied tie good man, "anu
you have come to repay me-"
Not exactly" replied the stranger
1--WE just got into town and need
another favor, and thought of you
right away"
Although she was nearly eighty, it
was the first time she had been tn the
seaside. 1t was night time, and. sit
ting on the veranda of her hotel, she
saw the winking beam of the light
house. She watched it for some
time, and then:
"How patient sailors ere" she OK
claimed.
"Why: How do you mean" asked
her daughter.
'"They must he. my dear. for the
wind has blown that light out
eighteen times-and they have light
ed it again every time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH yeONl

CUT THIS OCT-IT Is WOKTH MONEY
Cut out this slip enclose with &c ana
man it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
coughs colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism,' backaehe.' kidney atd
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathaftic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
tiliousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

ior. The entire structure is unique
in that no artificial lighting is re-
quired in any department.
The material is of stone of light
buff tone and the tower is of steel.
1t is estimated that the tower will
be seen from 80 to 40 miles in every
direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
It WAS HoudaH
Noruins.

SO the little rabbit hoped over to
the telephone and took off the re-
ceiver: Hello, Central. give me Oh
oh, oh, Rabbitville Ring Happy Bell"!
and pretty soon he heard the old gen.
.leman's voice:
Who's calling me, I'd like to know,
SO early in the morning?
I've hardly had two winks of sleep,
And haven't finished yawning".
It's me-, answered the little rab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
CELERY KING

is purely vegetable. Brew 2 Ns
supply tonight-give the chllNN a.
cup. It's a gentle laxative--eoos -
sick headache. bad breath ana ss'''''
pimply skin.-Adv.
apr10-19-May l-15-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
LIBERTY

WEST-Schools began here Mon
day with Miss -Verpa Simmons as
teacher.
Edwin Hover Of East Liberty
CALLED on friends here Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

This being Patriots Day the Jour.
nal will observe the occasion by clos
ing during the day. The paper will,
however, be issued as usual, Friday
n,ornjnu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Why interfere with the endurance
dance? They don't appear to be
dancing anyone other than them
selves to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Editorial Comment
LISTENING to the Bull Bill

&C. f. B., in Washington Post
It's hard for an oily diplomat to
foo1 Turk. whose favorite recrea-
tlon for ages has been lolling in the
seraglo listening to the bulbul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Can Ann?
BY Albert T. Reid

\ Gamer. exceedingly canny,
One morning remarked to his granny:
"A Gamer can can
Anything that he can;
But Gamer can't can a can, can
he2"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Home Made Family
Tonic for Spring

The best Spring medicine yeu
tar, to drive GU. the Winter tmlQ.ii
ties and put YOUR liver and oerSs
in perfect condition costs but u ~
and can be brewed at home just NY
ordinary tea,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRiNTTY coMMAkpERY, NO. z
4. r.. Sgecisl consisys ~ 1ns sii,oG IL
At s:t O'clock Tor PURPOSE Of attending
the funeral aad performing the last
sad rites and ceremonies over the re-
msins Of our late frater :; fra INV
cordially invited to sttend.N
H Eni iMRES H. Il p nNHHiiEs Recorder.
TRINITY coMMANnERY. NO, Z
Die, Friday evening. April 20, ct 100;
All sojourniDE fraters cordially invited
- EM. JOHN G: ARNOLD. E; G.
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. Q. o. r.
Regular meeting Friday evening st
1870 o'clock. initiatory' degree April IL.
ELLIS r. WALKER. see'y.
JePHTHA ENcAMPMEMI, NO. &
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays.
Next meeting April -. at 1870 +. NJ.
Work in Patriachal degree.
G. 8. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, r.. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
1 4! Il. p RAHi GsHf Clerk
G. A. r.. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. ID. hrst
Thursday Of each month
William McDAVID. Adjutant.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64. B.P.o.E.
Regular meetings In the Elks Home;
Winthrop street. the second ena
fourth Thursdays Of each month At 5
'S EDWARD p. DUNN. e. n.
.m-w-th,tf .-
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70, PyTHlAN
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
ca CHI month at Z 80 O'clock.
MRS. LIZZIE .. KICKER. NJ: E. c.
iNEz MORTON. N. of r. and C.
tu-th-sat,tf ---------------
N. E. o. ?. KENNEsEc LODGE,
No. Isl. meets In G. A E. hall the nfss
ana third r; TS !" asjyc evenings OF each
"G FRANk 'i L. JOHNSON. Warden.
MRS IS EMMA =. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
tu-th-Sat
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters of America. meets in Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thurs
da, s Of each month at o'clock.
Chief Ranger.
JOHN J. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
maya, tu-th -satlyr
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF
H. Meetings I'd and lth Saturday eve
nings OF each month at G. A r. hall
ABB RIPLEY, w. NJ.
MRS. EMMA Z. HOWE. Sec.
u-th-sai,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Business Cards
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
COMMITTEES START
BALL CANVASS MONDAY
A. c. Crockett Selected as Tenn
porary Secretary of Pro-
posed Ball Club

Monday morning the committees
appointed to solicit funds for the
purpose of organizing a first class
baseball team for Americas will
make their rounds. cit is hoped
that those interested in this move
ment will have determined by that
time just what amount they will
give to support real winning base
ball tearm," said r. C. Lane and
Theron Jennings this morning.
1T is not the idea of the COM
mlttee that anyone is to be asked
to sign pledges, or in any way OBJ
ugate themselves to donate further
to the support of the team. If we
are to procure the necessary out
of-town players to produce a win
ming club, we must give this mon
g to the committees, headed by A.
Z. Crockett,1 temporary secretary
and treasurer, next Monday. Mr.
Luther Bloodworth has contracts
Ipending with several college play
ers who must know where thew are
to play ball this summer not later
than Monday, and the proposed
manager must be notified at that
time, whether or not Americas will
support a ball team"
1t will be the plan of the man.
agement to use every home player
who can play the class of ball that
must be played in order to win ball
games, and yet have some good
players who are already in shape to
begin the season. This will require
some money, and this money must
be forthcoming Monday if Ameri.
Gus is to have summer baseball. The
committees have received much en-.
enlargement from those interview.
ed on the proposition, and itlis be-
ieved that the necessary amount Of
money will be raised Monday morn
ing without any trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
MEMBERS OF TEAM TO
PLAY THURSDAY At
THONAST0N CHOSEN
Eight Men VIII Co There TO
Represent Americas Golfers
on the Links
ALTERNATEs A,Lso NAMED
Tournament Committee Wants
Mo- to Practice Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday

The Tournament committee of
the Americas Glof club Friday nam.
ed members of the team who will
represent Americas in the matched
play to be staged on the links at
Ihomaston Thursday, June Z,
match in which great interest al
ready centers, Those who will
c9npose the team are w. C. Caye,
Walter Rylander, Arthur Rylander,
.Ir., Carr S. Glover, Middleton Nc
Donald, Lucius L. McCleskey, How
ell c. Elan and John Sheffield, with
H. 0. Jones and Lucas Theirs as
alternates.
Charles IAnier one of the best
of Americas golfers and Henry
Lumpkin. another Al Americas
player, won places on the team In
the elimination contests but neither
of these will be able to attend the
Tournament at Thomaston. Mr.. La
nier, it is tated, will leave Amer
{eus Tuesday for a trip abroad,
going with Frank P. Harold to
England to be present at the grndu-
alton of Frank w. Harold from
Oxford University, while Mr.. Lump
kin is prevented from attending the
Themaston match because of bust.
hess engagements elsewhere.
The tournament committee re-
quests that members of the team
selected all be on the links Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday as early
as possible, for practice, so as to
be in the best possible condition for
the match. Any members who can
not attend the practice is requested
to notify the tournament commit
tee so another can be selected in his
place. Besides the members of the
team, it is expectd there will be
more than dozen visitors, includ.
ing number of ladies', to accom-
pany the Americus golfers to
Thomaston next Thursday.
--1-------t--..
Somebody mailed bomb Los
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
STRIBLING To MEET
JIMMY DARCY MONDAY
IN COLUMBUS RING
Macon Boy 10 End Gruelling
Training Period Today
at Atlanta
WATCH ToNIGHT's FIGHT
Two Men Who Fight Tonight
Have Both Fought Strib,
One Getting Draw; Win

MACON, June 2.-Young Strib-
ling will today go through the last
hard workout of one of the most
grueling training grinds he has
ever experienced, in preparation
for his fight with Jimmy Darcy,
of New York. The battle will take
place in Columbus Monday night.
Stribling will finish his training
in Atlanta today, as he will go up
to the Gate City this morning to
witness the fight between Clarke
and Carbone, which takes place
there tonight. Strib has fought
both Jackie Clarke and Frank Car
bone, getting a draw with Clarke
and Frank Carbone, getting draw
with Clarke and losing decision to
the other. He will watch the two
carefully tonight, for it is prob
able that he will fight the winner
soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
WHITE BOY IS FOUND
LIVING WITH NEGROES

VALDOSTA, June "A young
white boy was found living with a
family of negroes about ten miles
from Moultrie this week, and was
taken to that city by three farm
ers who became interested in his
case. The boy refused to tell any
thing about himself, insisting that
his name was Lost John" and
that his home was at the North
pole. h'A finally said that his
name was Luther Mathis and his
home at Ripley. He was given a
ticket and started on the way to
his home. The negroes stated that
they found the boy half : starved
and they took him in as an act of
mercy, he having spent several
days at their house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02

A, in match game with B, plays
stroke with BIS ball. Immediately
upon doing so, A discovers the err
ror. Can A then play his own ball
without mourning any penalty or
is there a stroke handicap for hav
ing played one stroke with his OPP
ponent's ball?
Rule eight says if a competitor
play stroke with ball other than
his own he shall incur no penalty
provided he then play his own ball
but if he play two consecutive
strokes with a wrong ball he should
be disqualified.
Playing on a strange course,
player on reaching the first green
desires to determine whether the
green is fast or slow. Has he the
right to brush his hand along the
surface of the putting green in or
der to reach such decision?
Player has such a righg provided
he brush his hand along the green
away from the line of his putt.
Is it permissible to concede puts
to an opponent as a mark of
craftsmanship.
Such a thing is permissible, and
very often done, but it is not con-
ducive to good golf. and isn't nee
essarily mark of sportsmanship.
In any sport the unexpected often
changes the result. Conceding easv
puts eliminates the chance for the
unexpected to creep in. 1t is much
better to play every hole to the
limit and always insist on the puts
being made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
Yanks Are Shut Out

NEW YORK, June 2.-The win
ming stride of the New York Yanks
was stopped here Friday by Jack
Quinn, former spit baIler, Boston
winning the second game of the Sc
ries, 5 to 0. Quinn held the Yanks
to seven hits, three of them by
Ruth, and also broke Pipps batting
streak after he had hit sifely in
81 games. Boston won the game
in the sixth inning with home run
drives by Harris and Flagstead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
GIANTS RUN A v A Y
FROM PH|LADELPH IA,
WINNING BY z TO 8
Modern Big League Records Es-
tablished When New York
Scores in Every Inning
ST. LOUIS WINS SECOND
Three Pitchers Fail to Save
Brooklyn, Boston Win
ming II to 6

PHILADELPHIA, June New
York overwhelmed the Phil team
Friday, winning by % to 8. The
Giants scored in every inning, which
is a modern record for big league
baseball. Jimmy O'Connell, of the
Giants, hit a triple, two doubles,
a homer and a single in six times
at bat, and accepted eight hard
chances in the field. The four To-
cal pitchers were helpless against
the Giants onslaught.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
BRILLIANT FIELDING
LETS zNEIFEL v | n
IN FRIDAYS c A N {
Bunched Hits in Two Innings
Give Greenville Second Vic
tory Over Augusta
LEE BOLT IN FINE FORM
Hard Hitting Spartans Held to
Five Scattered Bingles, Lose
{ to Charlotte

ECOLUMBIA, S. c., June 2. =
Backed by>errorless support and at
times sensational fielding, Zweifel
Friday led the Macon Peaches to
their fifth consecutive victory since
the franchise was gained from
Charleston. Macon defeated Colum.
bia here Friday, to 0, winning
the second straight game of the Sc
ries. Columbia batsmen obtained
only four hits from ZwiefePs deliv-
cry, while the Georgians collected
IL from Kelly.