davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-24
est Very Much Running Cobb Well Satisfied With His Pitchers
HEAVYWEIGHTS FACE
IN SPORTLAND RING

Heavyweights will figure in one
Of the 12-round feature bouts tonight
at the Sportland Heights boxing
arena, Berwyn. Md, when Joe White
of Alabama faces Charley Burke of
Philadelphia.
A real battle should result, judging
by the past performances. White has
stayed the limit with Jack Renault,
the big Canadian, while Burke has
successfully met several of the lead
ing heavyweights in the Quaker City.
Fistic fans exp\ct a match equally
as interesting in the other 12-rounder,
which involves Little JEFF. Baltimore's
f1yweight champion. and Mickey
Golden. Philadelphia boxer.
Young Tony Cortez of the City Club,
with 12 consecutive knockouts to his
credit, will tackle a formidable oppo-
nent in George Leslie, the Army
mauler. 1t should prove an acid test
for Cortez. for Leslie packs a punch
in either hand.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

| Manager Bucky Harris and Presi-
dent Clark Griffith are not to accom-
pany the Nationals leaving for Cleve-
land tonight. The pair will go to
| Buffalo to take in tomorrows Inter-
national League game there. Harris
and the preXy probably want to look
over some outfielding talent, although
neither will admit that is the the
| purpose of their visit. Harris eX-
| poets to reach Cleveland late tomor-
row.
Tom Taylor was held out of yester-
| days game and is not expected to be
| in action today, but he will relieve
| Ossie Bluege at third base Saturday.
| His injured knee has healed, but he
| has not quite recovered from a trou-
! blesome Summer cold.
Muddy RueI was the only Buck to
get more than lone bingle yeSter-
day He singled the first two times
he faced Urban Faber.
Marberry's hurting. The White SoX
right fielder got three singles. pass
and a long fly to Rice in five trips to
the plate.
Clyde Grouse wn~ generous
catcher so far as the SUCKS were
concerned. His idea of the location
of second base was deep center heid,
ans three times he heaved the ball
there, twice when Bucks were
stealing and once when he tried TO
snare Leibold off the middle sack.
Grouse also was charged with a
passed ball.
GoaIin nearly knocked Collins on
his pins in the second session. Goose
drove a terrific liner straight at Ed
die and the latter staggered back
several steps as the ball landed in
his hands.
When fielding Archdeacon's bunt
in the third inning Judge yelled to
but Freddie was badly beaten to
the sack by the fleet Chisox
BlueEe and Judge waiteh until
Cvengros went to the slab IN the
eighth before doing any hitting.
Each singled off Mike
Archdeocon and Falk picked up
ground on Goslin in five-leading- MT
ter struggle. The first named got two
singles in five times at bat, Bib
socked a Aouble and single in four
trials, while Goose got but one blow
in four efforts. But the Bucks wal
Iop meant more than the others, for
it knocked in run.
HOoper and MOstil were used as
pinch -batters by Manager Evers in
the eight, that Kamm began with
single Hooper replaced Mcclellan
and fouled out to Ruel. After Grouse
singled, Mostil pinched for Faber and
grounded out. Barrett went to short
stop for the Chisox in the Nationals
eighth.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

I'VE are little shy in batting COM
pared with what we should be. That
ers with which to contend. Ali the
Western teams in the American
League have had this experience this
year. The worst knockdown we got
was when Harry Heilmann was keeled
over"
Enthused Over Lefthnnders.
Cobb wanted to talk about his left
handlers. He had some fine things to
say about young Edwin Wells, the
young collegian who beat the world
champion Yankees in the second game
of the Yankee-Tigers series. Cobb got
him from Birmingham, where White
hill came from. Wells pitched at one
went up to the Central League in
1922 and threw the ball for Ludington,
Mich. His record was 13 won and 10
lost. That is where the Tigers got a
line on him. Last year they sent
him to Birmingham. where he pitched
eight winners and seven losers in
1928. Cobb decided that he was about
right for the big show this year and
recalled him.
Wells looked good enough to be
land when Cole failed to get his grip
I needed him because 1 wanted some
left hand curves to feed to the league.
There are some clubs in this league
tnat 90 not IKE lett mana curves
He grinned.
Cole did so well last year that
had a notion he would be the best
pitcher of the team this season."
Cobb went on But you never can
tell about these pitchers. Players in
other positions stick pretty close to
form, but the pitchers always are
fooling you. Precious few managers
get pitchers like Walter johnson,
men on whom you can depend from
year to year until they have to give
up because their arms will not re-
spond any longer. Cole has fooled
me but that does not make me lose
faith in him because other left-hand
pitchers have had their bad seasons
and have come right back to the
standard they showed in the first
place"
Right-Handers Doing Well.
All of the righthand pitchers of
the Detroit team have a balance on
has won more than he has lost. The
margin is so narrow with most of
them. however, that it may vanish
any day.
Cobb figures that his pitching staff
will show as much for him as that
of New York and Washington and
seemingly he takes it that those are
the two teams that Detroit will have
to beat
Cleveland has given Detroit a bat
tie this year, but Ty thinks the In
dians have got too far back to come
through unless they develop a win
ming streak of 10 or II straight
games.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Benefit TWIN BILL
IS BIG ATTRACTION

Four strong teams OF the lnde-
pendent League are to supply the en-
tertainment in the double BILL to be
staged Saturday in Griffith Stadium
for the benefit OF the Catholic Com
munity House.
knickerbocker diamond athletes will
tackle Dominican Lyceum in the OPEN
ing tilt. starting at 2:3O O'Clock.
while Petworth will strive to toppie
the Mohawks in the nightcap.
All four teams have clever box
men and base ball of the first order
should result.
Fisher OF the Knicks, Brayton OF
Dominican Lyceum, Chase OF Pet
worth and Kelly of the Mohawks
probably will draw the mound as
signmenta
Evening star., 1924-07-24

What sort of signals do yon recon-
mend for use betUcen q catcher and
a pitcher? HoaU should they be givcny
Answered by
RAY SCHALk
Catcher, Chicago White Sox: One of
the greatest backstops of all time.
He has caught in 100 or more games
per season for the past twelve years.
For amateurs, my advice concern
ing signals is, to keep them few
and simple. Too often an amateur
team worries more about the sig
mails than it does about playing good
base ball. The result is a very poor
brand OF base ball Some of the
most successful amateur players
know have but three signals be-
tween catcher and pitcher-curve
signal, fast ball and slow ball. l
recommend that signals be given
with the fingers. which should be
shielded by the glove and the legs
so as to avoid detection.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-24
NEW BOARD WILL SHOW
GRIFFS' GAMES ON ROAD

Something new in the way OF
scOrebOards, an invention which
reprOduces on a screen in notion
pictures every move made on the
base ball field, will be operated nt
the PresLent Theater during the
coming trip of the Nationals
through the West, starting with
the Saturday game at Cleveland.
Pitching, batting, running, slid
ing into bases, umpires giving de-
cisfOns, all in action, LIS shown,
and no announcements are neces-
sary as every move of the players
and the progress of the ball L.
depicted.
A demonstration of the device.
perfected by George =. Coleman of
this city, attended by players of
the Washington and Chicago
teams, won unstinfed praise from
the athletes. Each of Washing
tons Out-Of-tOwn games will he
reproduced simultaneously with
the playing of the contest with
the aid of special wires from the
ball parks, and for the benefit of
those who cannot attend in the
afternoons the game will be re-
produced again each evening.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
TURNER GIVES STOVALL
A TERRIFIC TROUNCING

Tex Stovall, the Mohawk Athletic
Club battler, was severely whipped
by Jack Turner of California in the
eight-round feature bout last night
at the Washington Barracks, the
referee stopping the mill in the
fourth session with the local fighter
on the verge of a knockout.
Turner was outpointed in the first
three rounds. but he unleashed a
terrific attack in the fourth that put
his opponent in a helpless condition
Stovall substituted for JUMBO Eggles-
ton, who was unable to appear
Sammy Hogan of the Mohawk
Athletic Club easily won six-round
decision over Joe Rivers of the
Washington Barracks, while Joe
Perrone shaded Jack Sullivan, George
town law student, in another six
round affair.
Eddie Collins and Skelly Roach
gained the decisions over Kid Doco-
witt and Jimmy Gardner, respectively,
in the two four-rounders.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
ABE ATTELL is HELD
ON A LIQUOR CHARGE

PLATTSBURG. N. Y. July "a
Albert knoehr of New York City,
otherwise known as Abe Attell, form
er featherweight champion boxer, is
out on bail charged with illegal pos
session and transportation of liquor
Attell, with James Hanlon, also of
New York, was arrested yesterday by
State troopers, who said they found
SIS cases Of Canadian ale in the truck
the two were driving. Hanlon was
unable to provide bond.
Attell told "A Federal commissioner
he was visiting friends in Platts-
burgs and took a chance on a truck
ride to Albany for excitement
Evening star., 1924-07-24
INTERSTATE NETMEN WIN.

Johnson and Relson garnered the
only victory for the Veterans Bureau
team that fell before the Interstate
netmen, to 1, yesterday in one of
the Departmental Tennis League
matches.
Eastman and Doyle a. defeated Driscon
and Weiss ~. b., Ga, 60; Balxer and
Knoviton o. defeated Dunlop and Foster
". b., is. '; Lyon and Attvesd a.
defeated Shaw and Pickett ". H). -
S2 7-5; Johnson and RslSon (V. b de-
fsated West and Naidens o., g.. 6O4:
Trum and Rowland % defeated Silva and
Upp (V. b., rs, 7'.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
CLUB is In FINE FETTLE
FOR II GAMES ON ROAD
Harrismen, Leaving Tonight, Open Series Saturday
in Oeveland-Marberry Holds Chisox, While
Faber Is Reached for to 2 Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

place of it.
Washington
bright chances
league during the After slump which much
absorbed the Yankees Tigers Browns
recovered their make
Their pitchers generally better than they couple of weeks
back fielding improved while the
recently has been able those spmodc which
made of bnges Altogether Bucks
Cleveland Detroit. ST Louis and Chicago in order
-Four scheduled for each where the
in
month having
Harris cohorts
Evening star., 1924-07-24

Although the Linworth diamond
| athletes absorbed a 7-to-4 beating at
| the hands of Chevy Chase In a recent
| tilt, it hopes to give better account
of itself when the two teams meet
| again.
Mcintyre, Jones, Hollis and knes.
Linworth hurting aces, undoubtedly
will make matters interesting TOT
Chevy Chase. A victory for LinWorth
would practically give it the title In
! section G.. The winner of this dlNl-
sion probably will be matched against
the Northerns. who have been setting
a merry pace in section A OF the SEN
ior competition.
Effective hurting by Roche of the
O'Donnell's Drug Store nine sent the
District National Bank combination
down to 10-to-9 defeat. The win
ming boxman yielded but five blows
and victimized ten batters via the
strike-out route.
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited tossers continued their WIN
ming streak by taking the measure
and wormsley of the yictors each ac-
counted for three wallops.
Member. Of the Stanley Athletic
Club are to meet tonight at O'CLOCK
at 628 Second street northeast
Carlyle Athletic Club registered a
total of nine bingles when it downed
the Thistles, IL to 3. Seek or the
winners smacked a homer. McVean
also played well for the Cariyles.
NOunt Vernon nine of the Coe class
was forced OF exetnd itself to nose
out the West Presbyterian Church
team, 9 to 8. in the Sunday school
series A home-run clout by Robin
son Of the victors featured
vcteran< Burean OF the colored
Departmental loop ran roughshod
over the Post Office team, winning,
II to 4. Clark garnered two blows
in as many times at bat for the WIN
ners.
Arlington Athletic Club took Sec
ond place honors in the first series OF
the Independent League by showing
the way to the Mohawks in a 10-to-7
match MCLEAN and Iaycock hurled
ney Kelly. Mohawk finger. was
driven to the showers in the sixth
inning.
Shamrock Seniors will strive to
NOV down the H Street Christian
Church team tomorrow afternoon at
Fifth and L streets southeast. Games
with the Shamrocks can be arranged
by calling the manager at Lincoln
1919 d1tef CLOCK.
Takona Park Athletic Club planned
to play host to the Ransdell players
today at $50 o'clock on the Walter
Reed diamond.
Senior teams in this city are pass =
ing up the challenge of the Modoc
Athletic Club that is seeking a game
for Saturday. Manager John M Mark
ham of the Modocs can be telephoned
at Cleveland 2125.
Western Electric Company Of the
Commercial series disposed Of the
Peoples Drug Store team, Is to q.
Cornell, on the mound for the win
ners, allowed only six wallops, two
of which were garnered by Gibbs.
Fifteen safeties enabled the Regis
ters to beat the Annex No. / nine,
IL to 8, in the Treasury-Interbure
series. Newton of the winners led
both teams at bat, connecting for
five blows in six times at the stick.
WashinEtoa Terminal tossers eked
out a 9-to-S victory over the Black
and White nine in the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. loop. Each side collected eleven
| safeties.
spirited match resulted in the
Government League, when Govern
ment Printing Office and the Naval
Hospital nine fought to 9-to-9 dead
lock in ten innings.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
PALM WILL AID LITTLE
WITH HILLTOP GRIDMEN

Lou Little. who will make his de-
but as Georgetown University's foot
ball coach this fall, will be assisted
by Mike Palm, former Penn State
star halfback.
The Blue and Gray gridironers are
to open their training camp at Sher-
wood Forest on September 3.
Pike Albaugh, trainer of the
Georgetown athletes for three years,
will make the trip, together with
Little and Palm
Evening star., 1924-07-24
|TY ASSERTS TEAMS NEED
is LITTLE MORE BATTING
Might Win Pennant If Club Gets Back to Hitting
Average 1t Enjoyed in 1923, He Declares.
Praises Southpaw Twirlers.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK July 4Ty Cobb thinks that the Detroit
VI anything to
'
"If could back the
1923 might this pennant said the mighty Tyus
beeause hospital list
now
Theeupon he knocked hard the spinters
I'VE bad off for pitchers and they getting better
continued Cobb If could
would have the three best left handlers base
Evening star., 1924-07-24

'Battsd for McClelland in eighth.
tBatted for Faber in eighth.
Chicago ...,..0 o Q o o %
Washington -. o Q 4 o o o "a
Two-base hit-Falk. Stolen bases-Collins
Archdeacon. Goslin, Rice. Sacrifce-Peckin-
paush. Left on bases-Chicago. IL; Washing
ton. 6. Bases on Bans-of Faber, 8; off Mar
berry. 8. Struck out-By Faber. 5: by Mar
berry. 8. Hits-of Faber. in innings
off Cvengros. 2 in inning. Passed balls
Grouse Losing pitcher-Faber. Umpires-
Hessrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time of game
l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
SWIMMING MEET CLOSE.

One Of the most keenly contested
swimming meets ever staged by the
Citizens Military Training Corps OF
Camp Meade was won by the 34th
Infantry. which scored Il points, to
nose out the 18th Infantry, that was
second with Is. The final event.
the Sso-yard relay. decided the is
she.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 4: Jersey City. ..
Toronto. SIS; Newark. 6-11.
Reading, Z; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse. =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul. .: Toledo, g.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. 5.
Kansas City. u; Louisville. 81
indianapolis. IL; Milwaukee. s.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Haserstown, Z: waynesboro. o.
Aartinsburg, 5: Frederick, :"
Chambersburg. Z: Hanover. o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 5; Norfolk, o.
Richmond, 4; Petersburg, ..
Wilson, .: Rocky Mount, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GreenviIle, 2; AshevilIe. 1 (1c innings).
SpartanbGrg, .; Charlotte. l.
Macon, 3; Augusta, O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. S; Mobile. 8.
New Orleans 10; Birmingham. 3.
Chattanooga, L.; Nashville. 3.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock, -
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown. 80; Tampa, Ia.
Orlando, 81; Clearwater, -
st. Petersburg. 81: Lakeland. IA.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, IL: Bristol. O.
Greenville, 4; Knoxville, O.
Morristown, s: kingsport. 0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 13; High Point, =.
Winston -salem, 4; Raleigh, ..
Durham, 6; Danyille. =.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
CnBS RuY A PITCHER.

DANvILLE. Va, July 24:Pitcher
Joe Westnedgel has been sold to the
Chicago Nationals by the local club
of the Piedmont League. he Is a
experience. His home is at Monroe,
Evening star., 1924-07-24
CHEVY CHASE NINE NOW
IS FAVORTTE IN SERIES

A FTER valiant in C. division of the W. B. B.
II Seniors loom favotes
the award of teams trounce before their
McAuH Trbby and
Fsbe Chase confident topple the Liberty
grounds
Chevy Chase should result when the Lnworh
will scheduled in the future
Evening star., 1924-07-24

Competition was Keen between the
Alexandria Druggist nine and the
Alexandria Agriculture Chemical
team in the Alexandria Commercial
series, the game ending. s to 6, after
seven innings of fine play. Lee and
Keegan held the Druggists to three
clouts.
NJ. r. Shops fell before the Chief
Inspectors Office in a 11-to-1 engage
ment. Robertson, who toiled on the
mound for the winners, was touched
for only two wallops.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

by to 3.
the first inning to win from Boston.
The final count was to 2. Cooney,
who replaced Barnes in the second
frame, held the Cubs to safeties
during the remaining Z.
Brooklyn rivited itself more firmly
in third place by snatching a 4-to-3
verdict from Pittsburgh in 10 innings.
Wheat made 3 hits in as many at
tempts and Fournier poled out his
22d home run of the season.
The Phillies made it 4 straight
from st. Louis to the tune Of to 5.
Cy Williams raised his home run
total to II and Hornsby registered
his 18th circuit belt of the season.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
HUCMEN REGAIN THE LEAD
WHEN RUTH HITS HOMER

American rarhed Detroit
Tigers abdicated the favor
today the parade by the usual
game
which heart
nailed the plate the ninth stretch his three
Evening star., 1924-07-24

the argument III the dHKeeS 1dVOr
Gray, the Athletics recruit sensa-
tion, was OF form and st. Louis
pounded out a 7-to-0 win.
Baseball reminiscent OF the days Of
Rounders was displayed by Cleve-
land and Boston, the latter pulled a
16-to-12 triumph out Of the melee.
McOuillan, who let Cincinnati down
with three hits, was the whole show
in the Giants 3-to-1 decision over
the Reds Rixey also pitched superbly
after the door had been locked on a
horseless stable.
Profiting by a bad choice of pitch
ers. Chicago scored enough runs in
Evening star., 1924-07-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July "a.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers both were clear this morning
Evening star., 1924-07-24
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Greensboro. 10; High Point, =.
Winston -salem, 4; Raleigh, ..
Durham. 6; Dahyille. =.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GreenviIle, 2; Asheville, 1 (12 innings
Spartanburg. .; Charlotte, 1.
Macon, 3: Augusta, o.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Bradentown. 80; Tampa. 1-3.
Orlando. 81; Clearwater, -
st. Petersburg. 81; Lakeland. IA.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
sourrrr AssonAr1oN

Atlanta, s.; Mobile, 3.
New Orleans 10; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga, II; Nashville. 3.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock, .
Evening star., 1924-07-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 4; Jersey City. ..
Toronto. SIS; Newark, GIL.
Reading. Z; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse, =.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, IL; Bristol. o.
Greenville. 4; Knoxville, o.
Morristown, 6; kingsport, 0.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

That victory yesterday put the
Bucks just half game behind the
second-place Tigers, and kept them
within a game of the leading Yanks
A win today would mean at least a
Sacand d-ncSifion tic
Evening star., 1924-07-24

No word yet from Outfielder-Catcher
Floyd Scott. bought from Kansas
City. According to Manager Harris,
the recruit will report to the Bucks
in Cleveland or find himself in trou-
BILE,
Evening star., 1924-07-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul. 8; Toledo, 3.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. 5.
Kansas City. II; Louisville. ):
indianapolis, IL; Milwaukee, s.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

We have made
4 special pur.
chase of a quan.
THY of these we'll
kno wn Tires.
This sale will
continue the bal.
ance of the
month, or. until
sold.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

$3.50 Spot Lights. .$2.95
$3.50 Walker Jacks, %.son.
$2.s5
$500 Anthony Pumps -. 1926
Evening star., 1924-07-24

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Haserstown, Z: Waynesboro. 0.
Aartinsburg. 5: Frederick, :"
Chambersburg. Z; Hanover. o.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 5; Norfolk, o.
Richmond. 4: Petersburg, ..
Wilson, .; Rocky Mount, l.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29

international News.
During the War, when
men were scarce and
wages high, Mrs. Coda
M e sella b eca anne a
"Steeple-Jill." She now
leads her husband or
perilous ascents.
Courtesy Sells4FlOtO Circus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Five-Year-Old Boy
Severely Cut When
Hit by Automobile

Kenneth Estes. ffve-year-old son OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Estes OF Alien
road was severely cut and bruised
when he was knocked down by an
automobile truck owned by Henry 1.
winters and driven by Alfred Boil
due. Jr., about IL o'clock yesterday
noon. .,
II Is not known exactly how the ac-
cident happened but Kenneth had
been playing with some friends on
tho west side of Main street below
the most office and was on his way
home to dinner. He crossed the west
half of the street all right and then II
is thought he may have run against
the Winters truck as he was LOOKING
the other way and was thrown down.
Mr.. Bolduc reported the matter 10
the notice and he said that ne could
not tell how the accident happened
rs he did not know about 1t until ne
heard someone shout and turning
around saw q man reckoning him to
stop. Then he saw people rushing
into the street to pick up the child
who was taken to DR.. Boyer's office
for treatment.
At first the little fellow was dazed
hut he soon recovered and was taken
to his home.
AZ that time of day traffic is very
heavy on Main street due TO the iact
that many people are taking their
cars home for the noon hour and the
fact that hundreds Of school children
are along the streets at that Tune
makes quite q bit Of congestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
COBURN NOTES

There will be no school at Coburn
today. Mr.. Harthorn announced yes
terday afternoon that because of the
fact that many Of the students wished
to see the football game at Portland
today would be holiday. Most Of
the students and faculty will journey
down to Portland either by train or
auto. Some OF the boys left early
this morning and will depend on get
ting lifts to see the game. These.
together with Coburn alumni and
other followers Of the school should
make quite a cheering section and
game.
The football team will leave at 8
o'clock this morning and will go In
the schoolb US. They expect to ar
rive in Portland at noon and will eat
dinner at the Congress Square hotel.
going out to the Seminary at about
one.
There was no study period last
night and most OF the dormitory stu
dents took the rare opportunity to go
to the movies.
Mrs. r. c. Adams Is visitor at
Coburn. She is the mother Of Afuila
Adams and makes her home in New
Bedford, Mass.
Coburn students have been invited
to attend the Waterville high-Ba
gor high football game to be played
on Seavern's Field on Saturday at
ternoon. The Coburn students thru
the courtesy of Mr.. Matthews. prin-
cipal of Waterville high school, will
be admitted for half price.