davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Meeting Vacation
Bible School Institute

The first meetings of the daily
Vacation Bible School Institute for
the training of teachers and pros
pective workers started yesterday
afternoon at the First Congrega-
tional church. Meetings We're held
through the afternoon and evening
and further sessions will be held
this mor.ling and afternoon. The
program for yesterday was as fol-
lois:
First Afternoon-o.00 Devotions:
els Introduction of Instructors; 2.25
Purpose of the Daily Vacation Bible
School; 2.45 Typical Daily Programs;
so Organiza ton Of the School. The
taft, The Grades: 3.35 The Music:
3.55 Tho Health and Habit Talks,
AIS Handwork and Craftwork. Dem
onstration. and instruction CAN
lshould take part in this instruction
'period).
Evening-73 Dcvotions: 7.45 Ad-
dress: Tho Religious Education of
our Youth: SIS Promoting the Naca-
ton School: $50 Financing the
School. Inspection of Exhibits.
CA fine exhibit of work done by
children in these schools was shown.
Also a very interesting exhibit of
SIoyd work done in the Public Schools
was displayed thru the courtesy of
the Public School officials.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
WindstOrm Wrecks
Texas Town and Oil
DerrickS Nearby

Henrietta. Tex, April 25-Yirtu-
ally every building in Henrietta was
damaged and five residences and six
oil derricks at Burkburnett, thirty
miles north, were blown to bits by
terrific windstorm which swept up
from the southeast last night.
A fifty mile wind drove large hail
stones through every window in
Henrietta, and blew in the roofs of
the three story st. Elmo Hotel, sew
eral business buildings and a dozen
residences.
Hail piled up foot deep in Hen
rietta streets and a torrential rain
which followed the windstorm
caused water to fill the Easements.
Wire communication from Henri
eta was demoralized and damage in
the rural vicinity could not be
checked. Henrietta was in dark
ness last night, but searching parties
who used lanterns and candles ac-
counted for no casulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

who recently bought out the Went
worth Music Co.
The interior of the store has been
entirely refinished and new dis
play window put in with attractive
polished maple flooring. Mr.. Choate
will make this store the musical GEN.
ter Of Waterville. He will carry q
full line Of instruments, sheet music,
and musical accessories. The store
has the agency for Victor records and
VictrOlas.
Mr.. Choatc has been citizen of
Watervlllc for several years. He
came here about 1915 and entered
Colby college as a freshman that
year. He Immediately gained popu,
larity with the townspeople on ac-
count Of his musical ability. He left
college at the outbreak of the war
to enlist in the Second Maine Regi-
ment, serving &c months, and being
discharged with the rank of captain,
which rank he still holds in the re-
serves. Mr.. Coate returned to Colby
in the fall of 1919 and graduated in
the class OF 1920 The summer fol-
lowing he started to work for the
Horace Purinton company. and un-
til few weeks ago he has been with
that concern. In college Mr.. Choate
was n leader of the college glee club
and he has been popular in local
musical entertainment. At the pres
ent time he sings baritone in the
mixed quartette of the First Baptist
church. He is also active in Ameri-
can Legion affairs being a member
of the George N. Bourque post and
the society of 40 Homme and Che
vauX. Mr.. Choate married Miss
Bertha Cobb of this city last fall.
Mrs. Choate was a graduate of Wa
terville high school and Colby col
lege. She was leader of the WOm-
ans Glee Club while in college, as
we'll as appearing in many of the
college tleatricals. She will assist
her husband in the store and her
musical knowledge will be of great
assistance to the public generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Graves.E Endowment
Fund Committee

The Graves Endowment Fund
committee of the George n. Bourque
Post of the American Legion re-
ports that satisfactory progress is
being made and that quite a few
service men are sending in their
contributions daily. The committee
feels however that more of the ser
vice men out to realize that the OBJ
legation is theirs to see that Water
Vile forwards it's quota for the per-
petual decoration of the overseas
graves of their deceased comrades.
Several non-service men and wom-
en- have made contributions to the
fund and their interest M this mat
ter is greatly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
OAKLAND

A mems banquet was held at 6.45
o'clock Tuesday evening in Murray
vestry. Covers were laid for 40 and
the menue consisted of mashed pota-
toes. cold ham. pressed veal. fruit
salad, hot rolls. doughnuts. sole pies.
cake, coffee and cigars. The supper
was in charge Of Mrs. William Blake.
Mrs. J. II. Morse. Mrs. D. NJ. Marshall.
Mrs. G. II. Martin. Mrs. Dean f.
Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Strickland.
After the table was cleared away there
was a vocal solo by Dean Z. Wheeler
and a piano selection by Rev. Milton c.
Bennett. NIr. Bennett made a short
address in the absence of Ralph L.
Eunt of Portland. national president of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
hPPOINT.OFF!CERS
HEAR REPORT At
annual R. C, MEET

m, .- H.,
~ ''i''u'i meeting 'i inc i'eo 'foSS
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Rcd Cross rooms on Charles street
with po,. - 1-n;o,..,,oo,... ,,,-;.
ing. MISS HallS L. MoScS' Hcld repre-
sentative for tho Rod Cross in Maine.
was present ana gave an interesting
talk on the. junior and nursing Red
Cross work in Maine. The following
, officers were appointed for the cnsu
ing year: {. \. knickcrboCkcr. chair
man: y. II. Barrows. vice chairman;
Prince Drumnond. Observation-Disclosures;
department committees. development.
Miss Katherine Boutcll"; finance. Q. y.
M@2der; publicity. Daisy NJ. stewart:
production. Edna Clark: homo service.
Charles Jones; community service, lar
ri"t Iarmentcr: sowing service. Mrs
( Frank Redington Dr.. and Mrs. +. G..
J Thayer, Dr. and Mrs Edward II. Ris-
: ley Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles W. Atchlcy,
, MIS-. robert Stople. Mr.. ana Mrs. Roo-
| cru NlvlsoI, MI. and Mrs. Howard Is.
! Nclch.
ne following reports wore gwen
AS we ncEan 10 review the work Oh
inns organization Tor inc past year our
thoughts turned TO those lhrcc men
VINO were WIN as year ago ahd VINO
WORKED so laithluilE on TINS committees.
we pcileVe thoS' men must nav h'" III
! ,'ctr he"Fts thoSe WoruS OIL Inol'laS
''iit,.oh we H"io 'l'S" 'ru'h9 ="
| pc gu - Iuenl tldt an i.'cli aye cica''u
equai' INA. 'ncH are endowed oS .hel'
t,t"'ol Win ,tilaili ma i.'''anlc rs il.a
.nat ailoi!s u.s. are lIi"' liuci.s anu
ti:c puiSuI' u ldssi'tIaS' we oeIiesc
iNta 'na' spliil .! "iiilns,lts9 ~ 'Ilp
,ti,, ~ =, .h;. 49, s.ta, az" ~
,i wv i'1 'i,,' ". w ~ ''N
'ho"e % solclH III i'eo VI mp
our eN-strElce men ai,er serIlns
.iitIi county mele eli.l.leu 70 cettai'
lIsn'S uluei tnc soNeii'iiien'' hilo oe
cause .hey had turned 10 me heu
ross Tor aiu curing tnelr war ser
NlCe' tneE lia,uraily continued 10 con
SUI ,le teu - dller 'lleiI lctuli,
INC i''loilai o1iiceis VI INC I.eu
ClosS W" ~ INC oiiiceiS anu cum
nl!,'ces al 'he sillai piaces !ou'lu
lhls was natulai out III VI
var 'iihe service ana planned peace
.iille p,os,Hni in oluer ~ NEE ,'ils
ut i'lailu. we VII tHufllcIt'e lew vi
the thlngs 70 "hlcn every honoraply
uiScl,dl S 5,' 80 el ~ ii''ii MdS en-
| litleu' Inc gu leuel"l pohus, tle
state bonus tne government NE m
Surante' '1!se, el.in "a: an
lleu VI iost uisInaIse papeI' 'ic,oIy
metal, t,clUiH buttons, u.paiu ailot-
i!'eh' anu ailoM "ilIe' anu ~ 'iic leld
e e,EcS VI d nan WI" s. ulIu IA rlaiiCe'
4loo' to"aios MS luilelal cAPehses.
any man "no was uisa , - III .lle
service lidu d lsil ~ dppiy LII colil-
psnS!tion Iptiisioiil, anu IL, because
ol ,nis uioaoiii'S ne letNSo Noca-
Iioiill i,ailuicap, no - en.i.leu ~ w.
Idtio,id' , r,aii'i , ua,uei ''io a.
poalu. ne lohset me nc tiilie tilae
eiapsss oee" em $500, 49, ~. ~. onal 81
anu any! t "a W ap a;as 1m ~ 4
~, tiGii ~. t,le i1iO.o $500. 40 ~ ~ So
.,o.' az t,;,i4,, ~ thot ,,oni,,aa q,
,.nn,.;no nfto,, ono oosa 1a,,.d,
So =, ,.n nors 80 ne;
i n:. 80, ~, o,oIa,,a., 49,.
oa s ser,,;oo n,on ~ ostoh, GS't 49,, -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Mrs. Viola Eldrjdge

Mrs. Viola Eldridgc of Bangor.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hathaway of China, died very sud-
denly in Augusta Tuesday afternoon
at the age of SO years. She is sur
vivcd by her husband, Frank Ed
ridge of Bangor. her father and
mother. one sister, Eva Hathaway of
Augusta and one aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Robinson. She was q member of the
Friends church. The funeral will be
held at o'clock Friday afternoon
from the aHthaway home. Rev. Mr..
Thompson will ofTiciate. Burial will
be at Chadwick hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Hold Trials in
Lyford Speaking
at COburh Institute

The preliminaries for the selection
OF the two speakers to represent CO.
burn Classical Institute at the annual
Lyford prize speaking contest at Colby
College on May II were held last eve
ming in the assembly hall at Coburn.
The large hall was crowded with many
of the parents and friends Of the speak
ers as we'll as practically all of the
student body. The program was as fol-
lows:
Mazurka Lack
Miss Evelyn Lydick /.
Abraham Lincoln Harding
Maurice. w. Lord
Our National Ideals Anon
Thomas ]. O'Brien
A War Message to Congress Wilson
A Plea for Peace Lauaer
Omar A. Hall
Music
Full Elise ~ Beethoven
Our Future Policy in the Philippines
Sulzes
The Sermon on the Mount Cox
Herbert c. jenkins
To Southern Democrats Taft
Gabriel r. Guedj
The American Infamy Thomas
Woodford l.. Wilcox
The Spirit of America Wilson
Philip Rosenthal
Music
Balascilla Wacks
Adaleen Robarge
Oralism IngerSoll
Ralph H. DeOrsay
The War Message to Congress Wilson
John F. White
The Flag on the Firing Line
Roosevelt
Percy Levine
Congratulations to America Poincaire
Harold E. Wescott
The judges Of the contest were
Judge Charles w. Atchley, Mrs. Edith
=. Written and Prof. Fred L. Daye.
The announcement Of the contestants
who were successful last night will be
made in chapel this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

a piano recital will be given by
the pupils of Mrs. Sidney Patterson
at the Taconnet club house this eve
ming at 1856. Music lovers who heard
the recital last year are anticipating
4 treat tonight. Those taking part
arc Delmiro Paeder. violinist: AM
bclina Paeder. vocal foloist; Robert
Jones. saxophone soloist and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

The educational committee Of the
Waterville Woman's club will hold
the last meeting Of the season at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Nivison. Ben
ton. Winslow. this afternoon at $50
o'clock instead of Friday afternoon
The chapter Of texts already studied
in the English course will be distrib-
uted so all the members are urged to
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
EARTH TREMORS
IN EAST SICILY

Messina, Italy. April 25-(By A.
PAN earthquake shock extend
ing along the eastern coast of Sicily.
accompanied by eruption Of Mount
Etna and Stromboli. caused a con-
siderable panic among the popula-
ton of the district today. Many
people, are camping in the open air.
fearing further and more serious
disturbances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

The Sunday school orchestra of the
First Baptist church will give an en-
tcrtainment in the vestry of the
church next Monday evening at 7.30.
Beside the selections by the orches-
ira there will be vocal and instru-
mental solos and readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Mrs. Kate Pope

Mrs Kate Pope of East Nassalboro,
died at her home Wednesday morn
ing age 50 years. She is survived by
one son. Ralph, one brother, Charles
Crowell of Lewiston. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Misses Margater Salmond and Nancy
Nivison will give Scotch dance in
costume. All are the pupils of Mrs.
Patterson except Mr.. Paeder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

There will he u special meeting OF
the Rotary club at the Elmwood no.
tel this evening. AS this is an i'm
rortant meeting, every member is
requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Mrs. Lillian Folsom of Troutdale
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Hemminger at their home, 241 Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

important thing it was. And we began to
inquire where it came from in the first
place, and how it might be restored.
We always knew everybody knew
that Desire for things made Demand for
them in the market. That people desired
things we accepted as an elemental fact.
But when we discovered that Desire
f1uctuated we began to appreciate that De-
sire, as we know it, is thing created by
the art of man. It is highly specialized
form of an elemental need-just as Louis
XVI chair is made out of tree.
This discovery led to another equally i'm
portan. discovery that the means of refin-
ing and specializing that Desire was Ad-
vertising. The gigantic work that has been
accomplished by modern advertising now
stands out in bold relief. It has been the
means by which the refnements of civiliza-
ton have been made known and made de-
sirable, and this desire has been made into
Demand. It is simple fact that million
profitable forms of industrial activity owe
their very existence to the fact that Ad-
vertising upheld the standards of living
which in turn provided the demand for
their products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
ChOate Music Shop
Has Formal Opening

The Choate Music Shop held it's
formal opening to the public ycster-
day, morning. This business is con-
Quoted ~ jchn L. CLoatc of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

7, W. Whittier of Unity was a
bushes caller in Watcrville yes
friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Elmer f.. Parkman of Augusta
was in Waterville yesterday on busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

II. A. Hurd of Fryeburg is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Emery.
fov few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Joseph Loubicr, who has been
working in Madison for some time,
IS visiting friends and relatives in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Mrs, Harry Dinsmore Of Skowhe-
san is visiting Mrs. Mark Dinsmore
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

1inwood Pratt has entered the
employ Of the Nut Shell cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Miss Natalie Cole has returned
from eli" ton where she has'been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gibson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

A. A. Higgins of Bar Harbor was
q business visitor in Waterville yes.
terdaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

There will be a regular meeting Of
The Universalist Comrades this even
ing at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

The regular mid-week service at
the eMthodist church will be held
this evening at 1.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

s. F. Clark of Skowhegan was q
caller in the city yesterday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Lewis L. Levine returned yesterday
from a trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

orator, died Tuesday at the age Of Is.
He served in the navy in the Civil War.
Mr.. Barnes had devoted himself to Ma
sonic work since the death Of his wife
so years ago He was former grand
high priest Of the grand chapter Of the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Haines Theatre Prisoner of
zenda" and News Reel.
Opera House-"Up In the Air
about Mary" Blood Test" and COM
pdy. Hot Water"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Things We Have Always
Known
Known

The recent business condition has brought
t. the forefront of thought many funda-
mental considerations that have always
been known but have been damned with
faint praise
Human nature in the mass is very
much like human nature in the individual.
One of its dominant characteristics has
been summed up in the observation, "You
never miss the water till the well runs
dry" We never appreciate fundamental
things until we have occasion to do with
out them.
This observation has a special applica-
ton to the Demand of the public for the
products of industry While the Demand
was at high tide and everybody was busy
trying to supply that Demand at profit no
one, seemingly, gave thought to where
the Demand came from, how long it might
last, or what would happen if it should fail.
We merely assumed the permanent ex-
istence of the Demand, just as we assume
the presence of water, air, and fire.
But day came when Demand began to
subside, and in many industries it came
almost to full stop. And then we missed
it, and realized, as never before, what an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

New Yori-Frederick Edmund
Barnes. known throughout the country
in Free Masonry and real estate OPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Published by Kennebec Journal in cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Evening star., 1923-09-18
MOHAWK NINE NEAR
CITY SERIES TITLE

American Legion's chances to fig
ure in the District independent title
series were considerably dimmed yes
terday when it fell before the Mo-
hawks, to 0. but today the Bullets
expect to come back" in the clash
with the Phils at Union Park. Action
will start at o'clock.
Should the Legion drop todayrs
game. any hope that it may enter
tain 20 cop the title will be wiped
out. Buck Clatterbuck, termed the
Carl Mays of the sandlots. will strive
to NOW down the Phils. He probably
viii be opposed by Cob Prinzi.
a stirring contest is anticipated til
morrow when the Emblem Reserves
VIII clash with the Southends for the
midget championship of the District
Play will start at o'clock on Union
Station Plaza.
Peerless Junior nine looms as an
important contender in the Northeast
Junior League series since its vic
tories over the Independents by 8
to and the Ariels by IA to s.
Three games will be played in the
insect series today, as follows: Stages
VS. Corinthians. west diamond. Union
Station Plaza. 4:30 o'clock; Elks VS..
Independents. east diamond. Union
Station Plaza, o'clock; Powhatans
VS.. Nationals, east diamond, Rosedale
5 o'clock.
Play was spirited in the insect Sc
ries yesterday. The Stages and the
waged 7-to-7 tie game.
while the Anacostia tossers downed
the Milans. TO 4.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
G Boost Batting Marks Against Bo,us Strand Champion of Al
SANDLOT MINES OPEN !
INTERLEAGUE SERIES

Chairman Thomas of the city sand
lot commission probably will face the
most difficult problem he has yet en-
countered in the series this season
Suppose the Union Printers. who
We're decisively defeated in the city
series. win the title in the District
of Columbia championship base ball
league series? Will Thomas allow
the Typos to meet the champions or
the city series for the District title
after they were. humbled in the sand
lot series?
Union Printers winner in section A
of the league series, will oppose Gem
eral Accounting Office. leaders in
section 3, today at 4:30 o'clock on
the Terminal Y. NJ C. A. grounds in
dhe hrst of three game series to
decide interlsague laurels
Heinie Webb. hurting ace of the
Typos, will be pitted against Lem
owen OF General Accounting. Games
between these mines also will be PLAYED
tomorrow and Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
THIRTY TILT
WON BY LiBERTYS

1t is quite an achievement for any
sandlot team to cop thirty-two victo-
ries in one season. Yesterday the
Liberty Athletic Club accomplished
this feat when 1t humbled the West
ern Athletic Club, to 2. Kremb,
Glasscock, Haigh and Howdershell
hurled for the winners, each dishing
up pitching of the first order.
BY way of a celebration. the Lib
erty tossers will hold field day Oc-
tober . at American League Park.
The team win present twin bill,
meeting the Shamrock Juniors in the
first game and another strong Junior
outfit in the second.
Cherrydale Athletic Club Will meet
tonight at o'clock in the clubh ouse.
The Virginia nine would like to ar
range a game Sunday. Manager
Mickey Johnson may be teIephoned
at Clarendon 597.
Manager g. u. De Vaughan of the
Cardinal Athletic Club wants the
manager of the Bennfng Athletic Club
to call him at Alexandria 72F-J-3. or
Main 1880 between $50 and Z O'Clock.
Poyyhatans nosed out the Linworth
nine, to ). Okeefe of the winners
and Sill of the latter outfit staged a
pitchers duel
Evening star., 1923-09-18

So far as the pitching was con-
cerned. both victories were credited
to Walter Johnson. The veteran
stepped into the first game in the
eighth inning when the count was
al. after Cy Warmoth had pitched
five frames and Oliphant Marberry
two. He allowed but one safety in
his three sessions, and in the seven
innings Of toll in the second tilt gave
UP only eight hits.
The Browns used flock of box
men. BIZ Bayne, southpaw, started
the initial match. but was withdrawn
after one man had been retired in
the fifth: ELAN Vangilder finished the
battle. Dave Danforth began the sec
ond rart of the bill, but lasted just
an inning. Then Charlie Root as
Sumed the mound burden. only TO re-
iinquish il after yielding four sue
ce&sive singles before a batter was
retired in the fourth frame George
Grant. whom the Browns recently.
procured from Terre Haute of the
Three-EYc League. finished the fra. as
The Nationals got an early lead off
Bayne In the opening battle. but had
To soak him heavily to obtain it, In
the first three innings two TRIPLES. a
double and five singles, mixed with
two passes and a hit batter produced
but three runs. The Browns fell upon
Warmoth for an equal number of tai
lies in the fourth and went ahead in
=
the fray IN the seventh
The Nationals had numerous
chances to take the esme before
they did, as testified by their left
on-base total of fifteen. However.
the tie was not shattered until two
were out in the tenth. Evans
famed at the outset of the extra
inning, but Peck. who had been help
less with the fail. singled to center
Gosiin popped to Gerber, then Rice
~ - Il tF-1 l. j.
along the right-field foul line, and
Peck got to the plate.
In the second encounter the
Browns grabbed q marker in the
opening round, but after that score
the Nationals had everything their
own way Four Swats and as many
runs We're garnered off Danforth
10y Bush's athletes in their portion
of the initial frame and three runs
were given up by Root in the third
The Brownie was battered unmerci-
fully in the fifth, and before Grant
could stop the slamming five National
tallies had splattered over the plate
| Gmpire-in- chief Ormsby kindly halt
ed hostilities after the visitors had
their seventh turn at bat
Three more games are to be played
with the Browns, two of them being
scheduled this afternoon. Jezebel Ta-
cumseh Zachary and Paul Vernon
AahnIser were expected to do the
finging for the home folk Jimmy
Austin. manager pro tempore of the
Browns, will have to draw straws to
determine his thrOwers.