davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
shoshone 5 Jerome 4.

Shoshone Jerome 4.
The Shoshone baseball team played
the Jerome team on the latters dia-
monds last Sunday and after a long,
ard-fought game the Shoshone team
took the laurels in the first game
of the season by winning by a score
Of to A.
First off, Jerome took the lead in
the first inning when Leach OF
Jerome scored In the fourth inning
Shoshone tied the score when Linde-
mer scored on an error. In the fifth
inning Jerome broke the tie when
Leach made his second tally. Bills,
of Jerome. tailed in the seventh In
ming and the score stood 8 to 1 in
Jerome's favor and looked as if they
had the game won. But when the
eighth inning started Shoshone did
likewise. The local team vas as
determined to via as they had been
from the start Chrisman came 70
bat and Strengthened one out for a
single and was followed to bat by
Bhaer who hit safely and advanced
Chrisman to second Ldndemer came
to bat and offered one too hot for
immediate capture which filled the
bases. Pethick took advantage of
the Jerome pitchers seemingly ele-
waited position and hit safely as did
bases scored and Pethick also tailed,
which brought the score 5 to 3 in
the local teams favor Jerome made
one score in the last half Of the
eighth inning-made by Erickson
which brought the score to In
Shoshones favor Both pitchers
gated confidence in the ninth and
no more scores were made.
Throughout the entire game the
errors were comparatively low and
we'll scattered. Shoshone made 6 err
rors and Jerome made 7 errors. Nor
and Erickson also struck out IL men
Morton and Erickson walked 1 man
each and neither discredited with
a wild pitch, having shown excellent
control throughout the game and each
had good backing from their team
Jerome's hitting was heavier than
the local team but always fell in a
pocket" Erickson, who pitched the
entire game for Jerome, was import
ed from Pocatello. Hahn, Murphy
and Schuppenies of Shoshone changed
off in left field
The Jerome lineup in batting or
der was: Erickson, Humphrey, Bar
clay, Bills, Gerboth, Lee, Leach, Ash
enfelter and Fitzler.
The Shoshone lineup in batting
order was: Chrssman End, Bhaer 1st,
Lindemer catcher, Pethick SIS, Blouga
cf, Christian 3rd. Wilson RI, Schup-
II (replaced by Hahn who was
by Murphy and Morton
pitcher. w. Hail Horne. of Jerome.
was umpire.
Twin Falls plays Shoshone at the
ocal diamonds Sunday.
Runs: Chrisman. Bhaer. Lindemer
20. Pethick, Leach (2). Bills, Ertck-
ION. Struck out by Morton IL, by
Erickson IL. Bases on balls; Morton
!, Erickson 1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
STUDEBAKER AGENCY
DR.. Baueh Will Use the New Garage
He is Erecting as SaIesroom and
Storage For New Agency.

DIR. w. H Baugh has taken over
the agency for the Studebaker car
and will use the new garage he is
erecting east of the Penney store to
house them and as a salesroom. Al
ready he sold quite few Of the cars.
the light-six being an especially good
car and making a big hit with the
people in this vicinity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
Senator Gooding."

But let us go on. Wandering around
first one road and then another we
rounded the hill and came to the
N. o. Nelson place.
"Well, Nelson, what do you think
of this years outlook"
Fine. Nothing finer. Why will
make $4,000 clear off this place this
year. I have found there is nothing
in raising general crops out here and
giving all 1 get to the railroad COM
pany to haul them to market. Moth
ing in it so this year l am going to
raise seeds, principally alfalfa seed
and clear $4,000 off this place this
year. Mark that down and come
around here in the fall and let me
show you the actual figures. Come
on over and look at this alfalfa field.
Not a weed nor a bit of grass in it.
Isn't that pretty?"
And it certainly was. And what is
more there is every probability that
Nelson will make what he thinks he
will make, If not more.
Then the man whom I had In
viegled into taking me for an auto
ride said he was going to take me to
a chicken ranch.
Chicken ranch,' said the editor.
nv - +N11 q
can make any money off running
chicken ranch on irrigated land
far from the busy market of the city"
"Just wait and see," said he.
He took me over to William
Towne's place. Sure enough here was
an ideal chicken farm and I felt. more
at home. l know there is money in
chickens for at one time I owned a
chicken farm and put a whole lot
more money in it than I took out so
am certain there is money in chick
ems. If there is anything prettier
than hundreds of white chickens
swarming over green fields | do not
xnow what it is.
Towne raises white Leghorn chick
sns and has some mighty good ones
,edigreed and thoroughbred. Il guess
hat is what they call them.) The
one sheds are built so the sunlight
AN nenetrate to the darkest corners
md kill the germs, scratching pens
re roomy and commodious so the
len can be kept industrious through
ut the winter And eggs. why
here are big and plentiful.
but how do you manage TO MAKE
,ythtno ON eggs so far from the
market and buying my breakfast
ggs for ten cents a dozen" asked
i'm
I'VE market through the ossoeia-
on and SO far we have got p'e''S
ooa nrice think that the lowest I
% have received 50 far has p''p
cents. raise most of me i'ep
,r mo chielkens and like ihs N''H
na lind ! can mako az much oN
,em as come 40 o1 other crops
|hen q man llsea q ihlnf 'n'' '' '"
MS for hlm to do llli' e''sh''
Amy ~ avfe hiihw pna ''''
B ilo Dietrich iuoi loolilf " W
~ eaa ihAi hW No' a''.N'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
.SHOSH0NE WINS
OVER JEROME

i'm the Southern Idaho
Base Ball League Opened
SUNDAY With ShOshone VIM
nina the Game at Jerome by
the Score OF ) to 4. Twin
Falls Plays Here Sunday and
a Rattling Good Game is in
Prospect For the Fans and
One OF the Two Teams Will
Drop From the 1000 Per Cent
Mark.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
OVER THE
MAGIC PROJECT

Editor Takes a Trip Over Part
N",r0 Of the Magic Project to See
tbe Condition OF the Crop $
and What the Farmers Are
I'ia Planning On This Year r., and
10 See How the Water Sltua-
t;on VIII Affect the Differ
emf Farmers. Bright Out
look is His Verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Cuhan Giants To Tackle Williams Field Today at

work the clubs are doing. He
wished there had been such an in
stitution as a boys agricultural club
in his boyhood days. This enthusi-
asm and interest of the boys and
girls in farm work must help to in
pire older people to greater endeaV.
err, and the agricultural progress OF
the State must be helped thereby.
Congressman Wallace Fl. White,
who happened to be visitor in the
State House, was invited into the
Senate Chamber and he gave de-
lightful talk to the assembled club
people. He quoted his father as
having said that no boy who has
never taught school or never cleared
a field or built a stone wall, could
ever expect to amount 10 much. The
advantages Of life on the farm were
pictured and the boys and girls CLUB
work cited as a developer Of energy,
self reliance and perseverance. Con-
gresham White mentioned recent
talk he had with President Coolidge
and spoke Of the fact that the Presl-
dent was raised on a New England
farm.
Following the afternoon session,
and the meeting with the Governor,
the club folks journeyed to the Ma.
tional Soldiers Home at Togus. tax
ing old Fort Western en- route, and
then the procession OF autos re-
turned to their home counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
CLEVER CUBAN GIANTS meet
MILLIONAIRES TODAY AT 4P. N.

Many fans were disappointed yes
terday in not being able to see the
Millionaires and Star Taxis. the
game being called off on account of
the rain earlier in the day and con-
tinued threatening appearance of the
weather.
Today, however, with good wealth
err, the Millionaires will stack up
against the fast and poppy Cuban
Giants, who have staged some clever
contests with Maine teams and win
ming a majority of their games.
They have the edge on the Star
Taxis, having taken two out Of three
from the fast~Lewiston team. The
game will be called shortly after
to accommodate the factory and
other workers. AS it is the last
Wednesday half holiday a big crowd
will be in attendance to see the Mil
lionaires
Thursday the team goes to Bing..
ham and quite number OF local
fans plan to attend. The manage
ment would be pleased to hear from
any local car owner who would take
a part of the team on this trip. on
Friday the DiXfield team will play
in Augusta and it should prove TO
be one of the best games of the sea-
son as each has won a game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Knox-Lincoln Boys
(HnnA;nnaL Ern.a Pana Onal

farm animals. Something must be
wrong with any boy or girl, he said,
who doesn't love animals. Life
without animals and birds would be
very dull indeed. kidncss to ami
mails he praised as n worthy trait.
Insofar as he is able as Governor he
intends to prevent mistreatment of
animals. He said last winter he
heard of n case of extreme cruelty to
a horse by n man who lived 800 miles
from here. A special agent was sent
that 300 miles TO investigate the
case. The place where the man lived
was $50 miles from railroad station,
and the journey from Augusta and
return consumed five days. The man
against whom the complaint had
been made had not only beaten his
horse, but had left the animal out in
the snow to die.
The Governor also expressed love
for wild animals. He said he would
as soon think of going into barn
and shooting COW as going into the
woods and shooting a deer. That IS
the way l feel abut it," he added.
But of course | do not expect
everyone else to feel the same way.
That is matter for each to decide
Tor himself"
lie SDOkt vi SetIIiS SIl'ii ny iNAN'i' 49,
Augusta hoy. one day recently res
cuing from the street traffic kitten
whose eyes had been temporarily
blinded. This boy took the kitten
home, nursed it back to normal con-
dition and now has fine kitten as a
pet. This act the Governor hlShlE
commended.
Referring again to wild animals.
he said there is no wild animal in
Maine that hoy or girl need fear.
Even the bears are harmless, II let
alone Most of the stories abou
hungry bears frightening children
are founded on fiction.
In conclusion the Governor said he
wanted the visiting boys and girls to
have a good time. to feel very much
at home and to be sure to visit his
office during their tarry and give HIM
an opportunity to shake hands with
them and to show them where the
Governor works. This cordial in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29

vita ton they all accepted after the
noon picnic luncheon had been at
tended to.
Dudley Alleman, editor of the
Maine Farmer, was the next speaker.
He announced a series of prizes Of
fered by that paper to the boy and
girl in each county whose records Of
the seasons club work Is judged the
best, and additional prizes for the
best records at the State contest at
the University of Maine, in De-
cember. He said he regarded the
space devoted to boys and girls
club work as one of the most i'm
portant departments of his paper.
After luncheon the visitors reas-
sembled in the Senate chamber, to
meet the Governor and to listen to
number of brief addresses. State
the enrolment of nearly 1000 in boys
and girls club work in Maine, and
of the wonderful opportunity which
these group club tours give to the
club members participating. The
number of standard clubs in the
State, with full-year programs of
work, has nearly doubled this year
over last years record. Knox and
Lincoln will, for the first time in re-
cent years, hold separate county con-
tests. He urged all Of those present
to finish their projects, exhibit at the
contests and help keep up the per-
centage of their clubs. In conclusion
he paid a fitting tribute to the pa
tent, conscientious and efficient
work of the local club leaders.
\. L. T. Cummings, agricultural
| editor of the University of Maine
extension service. gave the visitors
some historical information about the
State House. explained to the young
, sters how the Senate and House of
| Representatives are organized and
/ how they function; mentioned the
/ gift of the Governors mansion by a
| daughter of James G. Blaine; told
! the story of how Howard Owen hap
| pened to write that wonderful poem,
about the battle flags in the State
! House rotunda. and read part of
| the poem, Nothing but Flags"
! Frederick Mason of Augusta. cor
, respondent of the Boston Globe.
| briefly addressed the gathering. He
I said he had watched with much in
, terest the growth of boys' and girls
! club work in Maine and has been
! greatly impressed with the good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
.ETKEL|NDA TAKES
FEATURE TR0T AT
READVILLE CIRCUIT

Readville, Mass, Aug. 2S-Ethel-
linda, bay f1lly, piloted by Cox. won
the Fair Oaks Farm trot for three
year-olds. the feature Of the first
days program of the Grand Circuit
meeting here today. Tommy Muir
ply, veteran reinsman. drove two
winnrs in the three faces in which he
started With Pearl Benboe, he won
the 212 class trot and he won the
EOS trot in straight heats with Rose
Scott.
Commodore Wilson with Rodney
UP was the winner Of the Lincoln
Jackpot for three-year- trotters.
The attempt of Peter Manning to
lower the track record Of 1,59 IA was
POSTPONED until tomorrow because of
the heavy track. The Ultimate.
driven by Fleming, won the 2.15 class
trot for the George F. Leonard purse.
The summaries:
FOALs OF 1920 TROTTING. PURSE
$4,000
Ethelinda, bf, by Peter the ,
Great Ethel Volo (Cox) ...... ! !
Trumpet, Big (PosD ............. 4
Hollywood Leonard, Big (Mur- .
phy) .................
Ravena Dillon. chf (SerilD ...... 8 8
Progress, be (Snow) ............
Queen Eta also started.
Time-2.0S "a; 2.05 "a.
2.05 CLASS TROT, PURSE $1,000
Rose Scott, blkm. by Peter
Scott Roy McKenney (Mur-
phy) ..... ...:......, l I I
McGregor the Great, bh (CoX) 2 2
Emma Harvester. bm (Horan) 3 8 8
Time-2.09 ga: 200 "a; EOS 1-2.
2.12 CLASS TROT. PURSE $4,000
Pearl Bonboe, brm. by Benboe-
Lady From Berg (Murphy) l
Taurida. bm CA. McDonald) 2 l ?
Major Riser, blkg (HndsD -. S 3 3
Abba Todd. blkm CIV. Nc :.
Allie Wood the Great, brig
(Flemming) ..........:....
Don de Lopez also started.
Time-2.06 IA: 2.o4 ga: 2.05 IA.
FOALS OF 1921, VALUE $3.50
Commodore Wilson, bg. by Com
modore BingendLouise Will
son (Rodney) .......... ...'
Peter Direct. Big (Tallmam ..... , :
! Blue Jay also started.
Time-2.14 IL; 30 1-2.
o15 CLASS TROT. PURSE $4,000
The Ultimate, bg. by The EX-
ponent- Miss Aberdeen (Flem-
ming) .................... l l !
| Ruth Brooks, hm (Whitney) =.
Beckett. bh Rodney) ..... 4
Kalmuck, brh (Warman 80.
Heather, bm Hyde) .........
/ Mr. Hoover, Bcnzol, Mirathlon also
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Larry Striley Gets
60 on Waterville
Course Thursday
tSpecial to Kcnnebcc JournaD

Watcrville. Nc, Aug. eS.-Larry
strilcv broke the coure record at the
Waterville Country Cub this afternoon
with score of 60. which is hve
strokes below par. the previous record
being 70 Oumet shot the old course
in - several years ago and Mr.. Strlley
has made the course in ~ several
times. walter Hagen shot the course
in - last fall on october 20.
Following is the score:
ont .4 3 ) $50
In .3 3 4 g. So
Total. CO.
When Mr.. Striley broke the record
he was playing with DR.. +. S. Ninslow.
cx-State amateur champion, +. X. At
wood and H. +. Weber.
The qualifying round for the mems
club championship will be held next
Monday. Is low scores to qualify for
match play.
There will aso be second division
for those who fail to qualify in the
championship division.
On Tuesday the ladies' qualifying
round will take place. the eight lowest
scores to qualify in the championship
division. Match play will start on
Wednesday morning, the finals to be
played on Friday, September Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
HINCKLEY

Rev. Edward H. Brewster Of Port.
land, secretary of the Maine STATE
Sunday School Association, viii
speak at the Federation next Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Wentworth received
word Monday of the death Of hg
mother, Mrs. Spencer, in Vermont
and accompanied by Mr.. Wentworth
took the train from Waterville Mon.
day night, for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt and two
children, Donald and Clayton, Of Al.
bany, \. Y, who have been passing
a month at Pratt farm on the Gin.
ton side, returned Tuesday to the;
home.
Lewis Strickland Is in Skowhega,
driving the car for Fred Weston.
Cynthia and Elizabeth Bessey Q.
Uxbridge, Mass, are guests at The
home of their uncle. y. E. Bessey.
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols of SkoE.
hogan occupied the pulpit at TIE
Federation Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Firpo Has Day
Perfecting His Left
on Four Partners

Atlantic City, y. j., Aug. 2S-(By
A. P)-Banging away with lefts-
straight lefts, hooked lefts and up
percut lefts-Luis Angel Firpo
punched four sparring partners dizzy
in eight rounds of a fairly heavy
workout at his training camp this
afternoon. Under cabled directions
of Felix Bungc, the Bucnos Aires
trainer, as interpreted by Horatio
LavalIe, the local boss, Firpo is de-
voting virtually all of his work to
development of the port side pile
driver.
Several times during today's spar
ring session the South American,
after drawing his man into a corner,
would loose the right, and in each
instance the sharp commands Of
Lavalle could be heard above the
thud- thud of the punches. The big
fellow obeyed, but withheld most of
his power. Even so the punch
catchers were we'll shaken. Some of
the critics among the spectators
thought that Firpo would be better
to quit pulling" his punches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Lagerblade and
Cowan Tied in n. E.
Professional Golf

Newton Center, Mass, Aug. 70
John Cowan of Oakley and Herbert
Lagerblade Of Bristol Conn, finish
ed in a tie at 301 strokes at the end
of the final days play of the New
England professional golfers cham
pionship tournament SO holes being
played at the Charles River Coun-
try Clubs course here today. and SO
holes at the Belmont Springs
Country Club yesterday. The tie will
be played off at IS holes here Sun
day. Lagerblade was in tie for
first place yesterday and Cowan had
to move from a second place tie. The
leaders follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
P|TTSFIELD
Mrs, Edith Cook Martin

The many friends of Mrs. Edith Cook
Martin were saddened by her DEATH
which occurred at her late home on
Park street Monday night at o'clock
after a long illness. Her age was So
years.
She is survived by her husband. John
n. Martin. and by a son, Clyde Z. Mar
tin, and a daughter, Miss Edna Mar
tin.
The funeral service will be held
Thursday from the Universalist chircn
and Rcv. Sidney J. Willis will officiate
Intorment will be in the village GEM
etery.
Mrs. Martin was a member or the
Rebekahs. o. E. S. and of the Ladies'
Aid Society CT the Universalist church
Mrs. Milton Smith of Pressure Isle
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Porter, who recently returned from
a weeks visit in Pressure Isle.
Miss Bessie Patten went to Port
land Saturday for visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cook with
Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs. Patten. left
Saturday for an automobile trip to
Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. %.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1921,
BUTTER-Extras 45Q45a; ,rsts AZ
GA.
CHEESE-Fres choice 81 firsts 25s
CORN-No. yellow 10701Os.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 55 Sc: white and mixed extras As
@ "a: western extras 3S@42.
FLOUR-Spring patent. 196-lb.
sacks. special short 750Q765: standard
Gas q $50.
HAY-No. timothy 2s929.
LAMB-Spring 2S@32
OATS-Forty pounds 57@5S.
PORK-Medium backs 27G275n.
POTATOES-Maine 275 per 100 lbs.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 7.75 cents, in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
MANUEL ALFONSO

Famous Spanish player, easily the
sensation of the 1928 tennis season.
"Best European player today" possible
world champion in 1924" says Til5en.
Defeated Tilden in Illinois state cham
pionship match in July. Runner-up to
Tilden IN numerous 1928 matches, In
GLIDING national clap court champion
ship.
The commonest faults in the average
service are sending the second ball too
weakly, sending both balls at hard as
possible. always placing the serve in
the same position so that the receiver
knows just where to expect it. not put
ting any twist on the ball. and making
foot faults" | think that it is very
important that the first service should
be used a a gauge towards making the
second one correct. Don't hit them
both equally hard, but if the first is
cut, Judge from it how to put the sec
ond one in. Never send 4 weak second
ball over, however. as it is a sure point
for a good opponent. Change the plac-
ing of them: never let the receiver
know where it is coming.
Always put some twist on your
serve as without it. unless YOU are ex-
ceptionally tall, a service is worthless.
Don't fall into the habit Of foot
faults, as in tournament play these
will count against you. If your foot
touches the base line before the rae
Quet strikes the ball, it is a faoot, and
even though Your service is otherwise
perfect it counts as a fault.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Cubs Win and Cut
Down Giants Lead

New York. Aug. 2S-The Chicago
Nationals. with the veteran AleXan-
der pitching spectacular ball, won
their last game of the season in New
York here today, 4 to /, and thereby
reduced New Yorll's lead to three
games, as Cincinnati defeated Bos-
ton. Alexander held the Giants to
five scattered hits, and issues no
passes. He has now Won 80 games
from New York and lost 90. Friberg's
triple won for Chicago in the eighth.
It scored Statz and Grimes and Fri
berg scored on Millers single. Score:
Chicago -. 0 0 0-4-9-o
New York 0 0 0 l 0-1-5-0
Alexander and O'Farrell; McQuil-
Ian; Jonnard and Snyder, Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Sons of Veterans
To Hold Field Day

The Sons of Veterans and their
Auxiliary, the G.. A. r. and w. r. c.
are to hold their annual Field Day
and basket picnic at the fair grounds.
Pittsfeld, Me. Sept. 8, Labor Day. 1t
is hoped all members of the above
orders with their families will try
and be present
A program of sports is being ar
ranged. Please put flags on autos.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Morancy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pyer, Miss Ivy Pyer
and Mrs Claudia Pyer left Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Cold Still flinders
Training of Dempsey
May Go Fishing Today

Saratoga Springs, \. Y, Aug. %
by A. P)-Rather than risk the
danger of further aggravating his
cold. Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion. postponed his con-
templated fishing trip today and re-
manned in his cottage to keep out of
a cold, drilling rain.
The champions cold, while not
serious, bothered him more today
than any time and is showing no
signs of improvement.
Dempsey may go a fishing tomor-
row, the last of his three days lay
off. He plans to resume his train
ing on Thursday, when some new
punch catchers will be in camp to
bolster up his sparring staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
PROVIDENCE EASY
FOR OLDTOWN, 1913
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to henneDec JourHaI'
O!dtown, Me. Aug. 2S.-Oldtown A.
4. beat the Providence Steam Rollers
10 to 3 here today. batting the pitchers
hard while FowIcs was effective. Bou-
cher was the s;-r { TIC visitors.
landing for home r;n. = '""r'o and
two singles in four TINES ''p. N''Sh-
tein led the hitting for O,G.ora With
a homer and two singles. Su"Nl2"':
Oldtown 3 l . C--ln-:-;
Providence 0 o 0 o i sos
Fowles and StoVcr; McLowney,
Reynolds and Boucher.