davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
WALTER REED PLAY
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Mrs. Coolidge Attends Benefit Per.
Torrance at Poli's-Chapel
Fund Swel,ed.

Headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
society folks attended the production.
Believe Me, Xanthippe," given by
the Walter Reed Players in Polls
Theater yesterday afternoon. That
the play was a success was evident
by the size of the audience attending
and the applause that was given at
various intervals throughout the per-
Torrance.
The production. which was for the
benefit of the Walter Reed Chapel
fund. was under the auspices of the
gray ladies' of Walter Reed. Mrs.
Coolidge, Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks. along with a group of friends,
occupied box seats.
The cast in part was as follows:
Miss Elsie E. Wells, a nurse at Walter
Reed, as Dolly kamman. the sheriff's
daughter; David Il. Miller as George
Mcfarland, wealthy New York club
man. who in the play bet friends
$4,000 that he could commit a crime
and escape the law for year Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
JUSSERAND DECORATED.
Czechoslovakia Presents French
Envoy It's Highest Honor.

Ambassador J. J. Juss"r2ud. dean
of the diplomatic corps, has been pre-
scented with the grand cross of the
Nr'lrr of The White Lion, accorded
him by Czechoslovakia in recognition
a. "a, support % its government
during the World War. The cross
was presented by DR.. Frantisek
Chvalkovsky, the CzechoSiuvakian
Minister at the Capital, and Jaroslav
Lipa, counselor of the legation.
During the presentation the Czecho-
slovakian minister told Ambassador
Jusserand of President Masaryk's inten-
ton of awarding him the highest
honor that that country had. The Am
baSSador, in accepting the cross, said:
Il am happy to accept the cross, re-
calling the immortal services of the
Czechoslovak legions in the World
War, especially in Siberia He told
the Minister that he hoped. after his
return to Europe, that he would he
able to thank the President of CZecho-
Slovakia personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
RAILROAD PLANNING
BIG CONSOLIDATION
Acquisition of Gulf Coast Lines by
Missouri Pacific Is Open
ing Step.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Acqui-
sition of the Gulf Coast lines by the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, which was
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday. marks the first
step in a comprehensive plan of con-
solidation, which eventually will
make the Missouri Pacific one of the
largest railroad systems in the coun-
try.
William II. Williams. chairman of
the board of the road, said today thaV
steps would be taken Immediately to
complete the purchase as authorized
by the commission and to consolidate
the Gulf Coast lines and the interna-
tional Great Northern Railroad into
"a well rounded system.
With the addition of these two
roads, the Missouri Pacific will con-
troll all of the roads allotted to its
system in the tentative Interstate
Commerce Commission grouping with
the exception of the Kansas City
southern, Chicago and Eastern IL
linois and Louisiana and Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
PLANS FOR TRAFFIC
WILL Be ADVANCED
Trade Board Committee to
Report Monday Night-WiII
Meet Tomorrow.

The new public order committee of
+hc Washington Board of Trade will
hold its first meeting at a luncheon
at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow at
1880 o'clock.
The various recommendations made
in its annual report, to be read at
the full meeting of the board Mon
day night viii be discussed. as well
ms plans for activities during the
coming year. A number of impor-
liant recommendations, particularly
1n regard TO traffic conditions, will he
urged by the new committee Monday
might.
Odell s. Smith is chairman of the,
committees; Joseph a Burkart, first
vice chairman; Davis S. Carl, second
vice chairman: John r. Bardroff sec
rotary; Charles J. Waters. treasurer.
and 5. c. Cissell, assistant treasurer.
Members of Committee.
other members Of the committee
are Fred ID. Allen, Harry f. Almond.
r. Brooke Arniss, Charles Aufenthie,
George A. Baker, Ralph H. Bangs,
Chaplin +. Bauman, Emanuel Baum
garten. Thadders Bean, Bruce S.
Branson. Alexander Britton, H. H.
Clagett, c. W. Clayton, Richard l.,
Conner. A. T Coumbe. James {.
Crouch, DIR. J. B. Gregg Custis. Sam
uel NJ. Darragh, Herbert L. Davis f,
r.. De Groot, Charles Diedel Edwin
J.. Donaldson. c. F. Donohoe.
DR.. Robert l.. Eller. William r. Ell
lis. Harrison Emhardt, George a. En-
mons, Harry English and Harry
Evans.
Robert II. Featherstorc, T.. J.
Febrcy. DIR. c. ]. Fernald, Max Fisch-
or, Earl V. Fisher, George N. Fisher
and r. G. Fletcher
Murray l.. Clifford. Asa l.. Gilbert
w. w. Gantz. C. J. Gockeler, c. L.
Could and Clifford L. Grant.
w. H. Harrison, Ringgold Hart
Harry V Haynes. F. X. Heindrich
Robert d. Heiner. f. S. Hodgson. r. c.
Drum-Hun and w. A. Johnston.
b. A Lamb, William H. Lanham,
Louis Levy, William E. .Luckett and
James w. Lyons.
John P. Mcmahon. T. d. McNIurray
DIR. y. NJ Macdonald, George H. Mac
donald. William Reed MacgiH. DR..
Herbert E. Martyr. II. w. Matthew's
Moritz Mayer, John T. Meany, Harry
+. Mockbee and Charles W. Morris.
Arthur Neuman, John J. Noonan,
Matthew O'Brien. Thomas OConnor.
Louis Gutenberg, ]. Mitchell Owens.
r. +. Palmer. Rufus w. Pearson,
Frank NJ. Peirce, George Pitt, jr.
Carl ]. Quentell. Herman c. Rake
mann, Christian Pellenberg, B. Jean
Raleigh, w. Pearce Rayner W. +.
Reed, L. L. Reeves, A. L. Reynolds,
Charles F. Roberts, DR.. Joseph d.
Rogers. William w Ross.
Gus A. Schuldt, Frank A. Sebring
Charles D. Shackelford. F. NJ. Shore.
John L. Smith, f. C. Snyder, Frank G.
Stewart, II. c. &. Stiles, Charles X
Stott, Roger NJ. Stuart, Edw E.
Swan, c. W. Thompson. Wilmot w
Trew, Charles L. Tribby. John NJ
Waters, William II. Waters. George B.
Watson, Fred J. White, II. a. Winter
and William +. Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON November 25.-Con-
se-yative people who almost des-
pair of humanity because young
hdies and old insist on having
their hair bobbed now have one
more dreadful vision OF what this
fashion may result in. They pre-
dict the loveliness of modern maids
and matrons will be blemished by
policeman's neck, that rough and
reddish appearance behind the
ears SO prominent among patrol
men, cowboys. golf professionals
and farmers, and hitherto largely
confined TO the male of the species.
But the ladies, young and old,
are still making this a golden age
for BARRIERS. In fact, Il London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
BARRIERS IL, Britain, Reap Gold Harvest
As Women Flock to Shops for Shingles

newspaper recently reported that
one barber had not only bought a
motor car, bus had provided
prosperous marriages for three of
his daughters.
The overhead expenses of sport
ing a shingle. the British term for
the more, closely cropped bob, are
really quite large, what. with d
daily or every other-day clip back
of the neck, in addition to taking
care of the side issues, with
frequent trimming, curling and
whatnot. rich patron of one of
the fashionable hair-dressing
establishment may pay annual
fees in excess of $500 to her bar
Der, according to n Bond street
practitioner of the clipping craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
MACMILLAN TO LECTURE.
Will Reveal Secrets of Far
North.

Secrets of the Arctic extracted at
the cost of spending the Winter there
and carefully observing conditions
daily will he told by Donald r. Mac
MILAN tomorrow afternoon and
evening to members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at the New
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Capt.
Macmillan was the first Arctic eX-
pl0rer to set up a powerful radio sta
ton in the Far North, and viii tell
some of his experiences i'll real On
work. Motion pictures VIII De
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
CONFESSION Is EVIDENCE.

by the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON. Ill, December IL.
Judge j. &. Kern ruled today that
the confession made by Lawrence NJ
Hight to committee of Methodist
ministers. following his arrest for
the murder of Mrs. Hight and vii
ford Sweetin, was made freely and
voluntarily and would be admitted
as evidence against him. but not
against Mrs Elsie Sweetin, in their
Joint murder trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

Street accident cases are being adj
mitted to West London Hospital at
the rate of one every two hours,
night and day throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
ESthCnian Premier Resigns

REVAL, Esthonia, December IL
Premier Akel has rendered his resig-
nation owing to i'll health. NJ. Jaak-
son, former minister of justice, has
been invited to form a new cabinet.
Australia has a laughing bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Bates No Match
For Harvard Ball
Team, Losing 11-S

Cambridge, Mass. Apr. "A Han
ward defeated Bates, II to s. on
Wednesday on Soldiers field. Bates
scored first in the second inning.
when Rove singled and completed
the trip Oh jnficld outs. Harvard
took the lead in the fifth on singles
by Gordon. jenkins and Todd. The
Visitors came back with two in the
next frame when Randall Meneally
punched a double to right.
TWO were out in the last of the
sixth when Price blew His sup
port Wobbicd badly, and after Camp
bell. Gordon and Hammond had sin
gled and Lee Todd had banged out
his second home run of the season,
Il long drive to center field, five
runs were in and Harvard led, I
10 y;
Price pitched the whole game for
Bates. N'ildnesS proved his undoing.
He w2s in the hole continuously and
when he let up in an attempt TO put
the ball over, the Crimson batters
tore into it.
Brown, who is reputed to have
more stuff thar any other member
of the Harvard pitching corps. went
SIX innings for the Crimson and
looked good most of the time. He.
too, was wild. however, and when
he filled the bases with two walks
and hit batsman in the seventh.
he was yanked in favor of Ken
Nash. he latter retired the side with
only one run, but took his bump in
the eighth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
braves Banked In Own Baiwic Dugan Red Sox
FIRPO WILLING TO
TEST METTLE OF
QU|NTIN ROMERO

Buenos Aires, April "a (By A. Pr
Luis Angel Firpo, South American
heavyweight champion, who recently
declared his intention to retire from
the ring, announced today that he
was willing to go to the United States
and fight Quintin Romero, Chilean
heavyweight provided Romero fought
no other boxer previous to their
meeting.
Firpo made his announcement at
ter dining with friends last night, in
forming Juan HONS, representative
of Tex Richard, who said he was
cabling Richard to make efforts to
call off Romero's match with Floyd
Johnson on May and substitute for
it ,Firpo- Romero bout at later
date.
This reversal Of Firpo's much re-
iterated retirement decision is due,
he. asserts, solely to resentment at
reported declarations by Romero that
Firpo feared him, together with
statements of a similar tenor pub
lished in the Chilean newspapers.
HONS said that if a match with
Romero could be arranged, he had
little doubt that Firpo would be will
ing to sign up afterward to meet
Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey. +
u might do So" Firpo admitted,
but he added that he would make no
commitments until after a fight with
Romero was assured.
! The Il round bout at Madison
Square Garden. May 9. between
Quintin Romero, Chilean heavy
weight, and Floyd Johnson, Iowa
heavyweight, for which articles were
signed yesterday, will not be cancel
led to permit Luis Angel Firpo, South
American Champion to get first
chance at the Chilean, Tex Richard
declared today. Il have heard moth
ing from South America about Fir
pos statement said Richard, but
l can say that the Romero Johnson
fight will not be cancelled. Articles
We're signed yesterday and the fight
will go on.
IF Firpo wants to fight Romero
here I might arrange the bout later
provided that the Chilean defeats
Johnson"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Boston, April 24--Two New Eng
land titles Will be decided when Ed :
die Ricord of Nashua, and Jack Shar-
key of RoXbury clash for the heavy
weight hoonrs; Tommy Nee of South
Boston, and Able Friedman of the
South End battle for the bantam
weight championship at the Suffolk
y. \. show at the Arena on Friday
night.
The Sharkey Ricord bout should
be one of the best fights of the sea-
son. ShariIey has been buring up
over the loss of the first meeting, his
first setback as boxer He promises
to carry the fighting to Ricord even
faster than before.
Fred Weiderholdt says that there
will be an Irish American bantam
champion of New England after Fri
day night, for Tommy Nee is posi-
lively going to take the crown away
from the Jewish title holder. Don t
lie surprised if Nee knocks Friedman
out says Freddie.
Eddie Williams OF East Boston and
Willie Corbett of Somerville, have
been rematched. Corbctt is the only
feather to score win over Williams
Williams has been seeking a match
with Johnny Drew. but Jack Will
liams came back with the story that
Williams was mot in Drew's class
and would prove it by having Cor
bctt give him another pasting.
Jim MalOney, South Boston heavy
weight, who hopes to meet the win
rer OF te .Ricord- Sharl1cy clash, will
meet NJ Riyet of Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
BOWdOin Council
Organized to Regulate
Interfrat Sports

Bowdoin College. April 24.-At a
recent meeting of the Student Coun-
Gil of Bowdoin College there was or
ganizcd an interfraternity council.
This council will regulate inter
fraternity basketball and baseball,
and will make recommendations to
the Student Council concerning fra
ternity affairs.
Every fraternity and the non-fra-
ternity group VIII have one rep
reSentatiVe on the lnterfraternltE
council Any fraternity having one
of its members on the Student Coun-
Gil will be represented on the Inter-
fraternity Council by that member,
and any fraternity not having IL
member on the Student Council will
elect a member to the Interfrater-
nifty Council. The president of the
Student Council will be president of
the Interfraternity Council. He will
act as chairman and not as any
representative of any one group.
1t has long been advocated by
many students at Bowdoin that there
he established some kind of a coun-
Gil to act upon matters which are
peculiarly pertinent to the fraterni-
ties. The action taken by the Student
Council is the result Of this agita-
ton.
1t was also voted at this meeting
to buy a cup to replace the Frias
cup. This new cup will be awarded
at TIE end of each semester to the
fraternity having the highest scho-
lastic standing. 1t will be known as
the Student Council Cup. and it's first
owner will be the Phi Delta Psi fra
ternity for it's excellent standing Of
last semester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
EVENTS ANNOUNCED
FOR 3RD ROUND OF
COLBY TRACK MEET
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, April 24.-Coach Mike
Ryan of the Colby College track team
announced today the events which
would be open to competition in the
third round of the annual interfraterni-
ty track and field meet which will be
held next Wednesday afternoon at
Seavern's field.
The events which will be run off in
the next to the last round of the an
pual meet will be as follows: 75-yard
dash. S00-yard run. 1000-yard run. Ia
mile run, 6oo-yard run for novices
only. one-half mile walk. throwing the
javelin, 24-pound shotput, throwing the
hammer three standing jumps and the
pole vault.
There will be some stiff competition
in all three of these events as all of
the first six teams are very close to-
gether in points and few points add
ed here and there will decide the win
ner. The final round of the meet Will
be held a week from this coming
Wednesday.
After yesterdays round OF events the
standing of the various fraternities
is as follows: Delta Kappa Epsilon 50,
Zeta Psi IS, Alpha Tau. Omega "a. Nom
Fraternity %. Lambda Chi Alpha II?
Phi Delta Theta 16, Delta Epsilon IA
and Alpha 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
C0LBy'S Fastest
TO GO TO PH|LA.
FOR j. OF P. MEET

Especial to The kennebec Journal)
Wateryille. Apr. 24.-Coach Mike
Ryan Of Colby college announced
yesterday that two stellar track men
on the Blue and Gray aggregation
would be taken to Philadelphia the
last of the present month to COM
pete in the annual University of
Pennsylvania meet. The two Colby
tracksters who will be entered by
Coach Ryan are George l.. Mittles-
dorf, '27. of West Orange, \. J.. and
Kenneth L. Wentworth, %. of Wa
terNille.
Both men have accomplished
much this last season indoors and
are expected to place at Philadel-
phia. Mittlesdorf. who is the New
England A. A. L. short distance
champion. has been doing we'll the
last few weeks in the dashes and
should be well up among the stars
of the country in the big meet in
the Quaker City. Wentworth has
also done good work this spring
and is in excellent condition for
throwing the 16-pound hammer He
is expected to place in the Maine
intercollegiate meet at Lewiston on
May 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
ROWdOin Has
Extensive Tennis
Schedule for Season

Bowdoin College, April 2i-With
the spring weather h'inging the ten
mis- courts into shape the Bowdoin
Tennis Team is making active pre-
partitions to enter upon a successful
season. Interest in tennis has con-
$tantly grown and there is an abund-
ance of good material in college. y
schedule has been arranged to in
clude a trip throughout the ->eW
England states.
The schedule has been approved
by the Athletic Council, altho the
New England Meet shas been omitted,
any of the men that show up ua-
usually well will probably he sent
to it. There is also a possibility Of
a match with NJ. l. 7.
The schedule:
May 5-Tufts at Medford.
May 6-Brown at Providence.
May Boston University at Bos-
ton.
May 9--Trinitv at Hartford.
May 9-10AInterscholas at
Brunswick.
May 14-15--State Intercollegiate
at Orono.
May o2-Bates at Brunswick.
May 29-Colby at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Portland Squad
To Go to u. of M.
Outdoor Meet

Portland. April PA score of men
will compose the squad which Portland
High will send to its first outdoor
meet of the season in the University of
Maine interschola sites at Orono May 3
Entries from Portland were announced
this morning by Coach Frank T. Preti
men having been entered in II events
Entries are as follows:
l00-yard dash-Black, Mccarthy
Currie. Moody.
220-yard dash-Powers. Burrowes.
440-yard run-Cobb, Powers.
120-yard high hurdles-Currie, Bur.
rowes, Ross, Wood. Reiche.
SS0-yard run--Cobb. Ferguson, Lib
by, Skillings, Etter, Powers
Mile run--Ettcr, Coburn, Powers.
,SS0-yard relay-Black, Mccarthy
Currie. Powers. Cobb. Mulli2
220-yard low hurdles--Currie, Bur
rowes, Wood. Ross, Reiche.
Shot put-Black Wood Norton.
High jump--Wood.
Hammer throw-Black, Wood Nor
ton. Ferguson. -s
Pole vault-McCarthy Mullin.
Broad jump-Mullin, Norton, Moody,
Woods. Darlington.
Discus-Wood. Rlack, Norton, Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Providence Turns
Back Strong Colby
Outfit Score 7-6

Providnce. r. T., April 24-Although
outhit, outrun. and outfelded. Provi-
dence College duplicated it's
feat OF last year and turned
back the heavy batting, smooth
working Colby College nine to 6
here yesterday. The victory was due
to the steadiness in pinches of Rey-
holds. Cub pitcher. who turned in his
fourth straight win for the local COL
legians. Although nicked for IS
safeties, when Colby men were on
the sacks. Reynolds Immediately
frightened and forced the batter to
send a pop fly TO the outfield or an
easy roller TO some member of the in
field. After putting up a sensational
game at the initial sack and sending
across a run with a spanking single,
MCGOWAN cost his team its best
chance of victory in the seventh inn
ing when he failed to touch third
base in is anxiety to score from first
On Shanahan's single.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
BangOr's Next
Bout Slated May 5

Bangor. Apr. .,i.-Bo;.ing in Ban
gor is back and appears to be strong
err cntrcnchcd. than ever. Fight
followers are given another good
card to hash over in the announce
ment OF the fighters for the next
Bennett Barry show, which will be
staged in the Chateau. Monday, May
5.
Matchmaker Barry has signed up
Pete sailor" Byrdn and Johnny Nc
Intyre OF Portland for the main bout
Of this show.
For the semi final Matchmaker
FAIRY has obtained George Bolduc Of
Worcester. Mass. 3.
Johnny Mupdo OF Belfast will
meet plenty of opposition in Young
Martin of Bangor in the second pre-
hminary, and *. o. stevens of Dex-
ter will get his chance against
Young S.anchheld of Milo in the
opening number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Hits Mixed with
tumble Lose
For Cards to Cubs

Chicago, Apr. 24.-Ray Blades
tumble of Grimes fly. coming be-
tween singles by Adams and Fret
berg. gave Chicago a to 4 victory
over st. Louis today. Elmer Jacobs.
Seattle recruit, held the visitors to
four hits. two of which were home
runs by Blades and Hornsby. The
latter's was his fourth of the season
and came with two men on. Score:
ST. Louis. % o = q O0-1 o O-4-4-3
Chicago 20 l 90 | 001 2-5-9-o
Sothoron and Neihergall Jacobs,
Blake ard O'Farrell. Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Edwards Lassies
Take Measure of
State House Quintet

/ After dropping a string to the
State House mahogany polishers the
lassies from the Edwards Mill came
back in a decisive manner and cop
per their match. completely over
whelming their opponents and cap
turing three out of four points on
the ~ alleys last evening.
After the first string the Edwards
girls bowled in q clean cut manner
and put out some fine exhibition of
the thin pin game. Gould of the
winners was high point winner for
her team. with high total of 243, and
high single Of 9o. Shirley Of the
losing team had q brace OF 9Us to
her credit and grasped all honors
| for the match, dragging down a high
total Of 20S. The match in brlef:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Pirates Rally Is
Short One Run and
Reds Take Opener

Pittsburgh, Pa. Apr. 24.-Cincin-
natl defeated Pittsburgh to 4 to-
day in a close game which opened
the home season for the Pirates,
Donohue and Meadows pitched the
complete game for both teams, al
though the latter was hit hard.
The Pirates staged a rally in the
last inning. but it fell one score
snort of extending the game to ex-
ira innings. Twenty eight thousand
1ans turned out for the opener and
got their first glimpse of Glen
Wright. the Pirates new shortstop
Score:
Cinci. 30 . / 1 O OO1 O-J-15-C
Pitts. 80 o 900 0. o 2-4- 90
Donohue and Hargrave; Meadows
and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Exeter Trims
Hebron Ballmen

Exeter. y. IT,, April 24-EXeter de-
feated Hebron Academy in the 18th
inning Wednesday, 4 to 3. after two
Mere down and Gore. who had been
given Il pass stole second and scored
on Coakley's long hit to right field.
Hebron got an early lead scoring
twice in tn ethird on Exeters loose
fielding but Exeter evened in the
seventh on hits by Linscott and Nc
Laushlin and a double by Haley.
There was no more scoring till the
18th altho Exeter had several chances
to win in the 9th and got men on in
the tenth. Bearce fielded we'll for
Hebron and Linscott and Mcfarland
feature din Exeter's fielding.