davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Grade Schools
Stage Operetta

The operetta. Midsummer Magic"
was given by the Newport Grade
schools in Odd Fellows hall, Friday,
! May %, to a large and appreciatiye
audience. 1t was one Of the best
entertainments ever put on by the
local school children. Much credit
Is due the teachers and scholars
alike for the wonderful way in which
IL was staged. The cast of characters
were as follows: Child. Cora Thomp-
son; fairy Queen. Elsie Maunder;
Butterfly, Miriam Jones; Sunbeam.
Audrey Clark: Honey Bee, Janet
Barbour; Brownie. William Newton:
Sunbonnett Babe, Beryle Savage;
Overall Boy, Charles Gould; Pansy.
John Gilman; Daisy, Erma Savage:
Violet, Betty Libby; Nasturtiurn,
Ruth Boston; Poppy, Frank Fernald
Quartette. Doris Lewis, Hazel Pratt.
Addison Savage, Frank Boston:
Sunbonnet Babes. Pauline Adams,
Anna Gould. Janet Todd, Eleanor
Hunt, Meredith Thompson, Mere
dyth Lewis, Jacquelin Lewis, Veal
thy Stackpole.
Fernald. Earl. Newcomb, Adolp
Moses, Francis Newton, Ancil PEN
nell, Philip Tedesco. Byron Frazier:
butterflies. Esther Gray, Elsie Gould.
Elsie Butler, Marion Parkman, Media
Sanborn. Ruby Sundstrom, Orene
Hanson. Elaine Soule; FAIRIES. Max
Inc Nutter. Natalie Hanson; Beatrice
Locke. Marion Barbour, Eileen Soper.
Matte Bracket, Roberta Lewis, Ro-
berta Spratt; Brownies: Harvey Tib-
belts. Waldo Leavitt, Howard
Spratt, Richard Young, Lucian Saw
age, Arthur vanderkar, Hugh Cary;
Asters, Alice Tallman, Ival Arno. Carl
Wiseman. Arlene Baker; Nasturtium:
Gerald Bracket. Louis Hatch, Ar
lene Smith. Russell Higgins. John
McEachern: Poppies, Jasper Colby.
Merle Pattee. Leroy Derby, RATHER
Inc Boyle, Thelma Soule, Hazel BEN
nett; Pansies, Althea Jones. Gertrude
Pickett. Avis Pattee; Daisies. Lena
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
TROY.

CESTER-Evelyn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Sargent, is quite
Ill with scarlet fever.
Arthur Sargent has purchased an
automobile.
Roy Stone has q new Overland:
Charlie Sanborn also has q new
auto.
Merton wingate has returned
from Michigan and In passing q few
days at c. ]. Hillman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Davis OF
Durham were In town Sunday.
The Center school has been sus-
pended two weeks on account of the
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Thomas Sanborn is In China
with her daughter, Mrs. Summer
Bennett. to whom little son was
recently born.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
MONTVJLI.E

Rev. G. r. Guedt of Colby college
was prevented from keeping his APP
pointment at North Montville church
Sunday. owing to the rain. He ex-
poets to be there next Sunday morn
Ing. June LIST. at the usual hour and
at Freedom In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones of Waldo
were In town this week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fred Thompson. is quite sick
with heart trouble.
Frank Choate. who has been sick
is gaining.
Rev. Clude Nutter and family OF
Old Town were in town last week.
Mrs. Eulalia Beyard, has pur-
chased q house at outh Portland, and
will move there. She has also pur-
chased q new Oakland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tenney have
moved into their new bungalow.
w. D. Bowler of South Freedom
was in town last week.
Walter Colby, who has been sick.
Is gaining.
1t Is now against the law to fish
In Sheepscott brook or its tributaries.
Mrs. George Choate was to South
Freedom last week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

ing for same at some convenient
spot on the mill pond in the village,
operated by gasoline engine, by cleo
trio motor, or by both. for the pro-
lection of the business district of
the village and hire a sum of money
therefor and pass all necessary
votes respecting the same.
8. To see If the town. will accept
without consideration and as gift
lot Of suitable size on the corner,
at the junction of the Skowhegan
road and Main street, for the erec-
ton of a one story garage or fire
station, with or without hose tower,
said lot being located IN the drive
way to the red house formerly owned
by DR.. j. D. Ames, and pass all nee
essary votes respecting the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Mildred
Mulheron and son, Lawrence, Miss
Florence White and Walter Prue
were in Augusta Sunday.
Fred Stevens made a business
trip sto Skowhegan Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
WINDSOR

WEST-Harold Casey and sister
Lettie Casey OF Augusta. were
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Porter last Sunday. They were also
callers Of Miss Casey's mother
Mrs. Matte Casey, who is staying
at Fred True's.
Alton Porter was working on the
farm of Robert Stone in South
Vassalboro, also he assisted Pearl
Twitchell a few days last week.
Mrs. Matte Casey is at the home
OF David True caring for the house
hold.
A few Of the residents here have
their gardens planted and early
potatoes.
Captain william Hallowerl Of the
Sailors Snug Harbor, New York, Is
2 visitor Of his cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Hallowell and family.
Mrs. Trice Strickland Of Portland
10 also q visitor at the Hallowen
home.
Dorothy odlin, who is teaching in
Somerville was at home over Sum
day.
Emons Casey Of Norridgewock
was q visitor of relatives and
friends in this place Sunday.
p. II. Mosher and family Of Au-
gusta have arrived at their summer
home. Friends are glad to see Mr..
Mosher looking so well and able to
be out on the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

The following is the warrant for
the special town meeting, which is
to be held Saturday afternoon, May
81, at 2 p. M.
1. To choose a moderator to pre-
side at said meeting.
2. To see If the town will vote to
buy quantity Of fire hose and to
hire a sum of money for the payment
Of the same and pass all necessary
votes with respect thereto.
3. To see if the town will vote to
buy an automobile fire engine and
pump, with or without chemical
equipment in connection Herewith,
and hire sum of money for the pay
ment for the same and pass all nee
essary votes with respect thereto.
a. To see if the town will vote to
buy ladder truck and fire ladders
and pass all necessary votes respect
ing the same.
5. To see II the town will vote to
buy a quantity Of hand or wheel
operated chemical fire extinguishers
and hire a sum of money therefor
and pass all necessary votes respect
ing the same.
&C. To see if the town will vote to
construct one large, or two or more
smaller fire stations for the housing
OF any apparatus purchased by the
town under this warrant and deter
mine the location of said station or
stations and hire a sum of money
for payment therefor and pass all
necessary votes respecting the same.
Z. To see IL the town will vote
to hire a fire engin for temporary
use until the town can buy suitable
fire fighting equipment and pass all
necessary votes respecting the same.
8. To see If the town will vote to
locate a stationary pump with hous-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
SMITHFIELD

Roy Cunliffe has returned from .
business trip TO Boston.
Mr: and Mrs. John Miner, Gillian
Hartford), are parents of q daughter
porn May goth. and named Marion
Archie Clark passed the week end
In Pennington, the guest of his
uncle, Lawrence Clark.
Chancey Holt Of Norridgewock 10
working for c. NJ. Carpenter on the
lunch room he II building.
Mrs. Della Alexander of Belgrade
y the guest Of her daughter Delh
Withan.
Miles Carpenter, who has been
teaching IN Norrfdgewock. has clos
ed his school for the summer vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
= Francis n. Busliey


Francis n. Bushey of Oakland
Heights died Monday night at III
o'clock at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Francis Wilson of Waterville,
aged rs years. Mr.. Bushey had been
i'll but a short time and was moved
in the ambulance a few Gays aSo
to the home 81 his sister in Wafer
Vile for medical treatment He was
horn in Waterville, March 1O, 1898,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Bushey. He attended the public
schools of that city and was q grad
uate of Waterville High school. class
Of 1918. He was member OF
knights of Columbus and belonged
to the Hook and Ladder Fire de-
partment, No. /, of Waterville. At
the time OF his illness he was en-
ployed at Armour and Co.. Water
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bushey OF
Oakland Heights, two sisters, Mrs.
Francis Wilson of Waterville and
Miss Cecile Bushey of Oakland
Heights; two brothers, Sebastian
Bushey of Waterville and Luke
Bushey of Oakland Heights; and his
fiancee, Miss Lizzie Norton of Gar
diner. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Injured when Dynamite Explodes
Earl McKechnie. the 10-year- old
son of Mr., and Mrs. .McKechnie, who
reside at the Elmer Cochran farm
on the Belgrade road. met with a
painful accident Sunday evening
when some dynamite which he was
playing with exploded and injured
his right hand. He was taken to
=
found necessary to amputate the
fingers and thumb with the excep-
ton of the little finger. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKechnie left the children
alone Sunday evening and after
playing around the buildings for a
time they discovered some dynamite
which had been concealed in the
grainery since the construction of
the State road two years ago. Not
knowing what 1t was, the boy put
piece in the stove, causing the
| explosion. He was taken at once
to the Augusta General hospital for
treatment.
The freshman class of Oakland
| High school and several students
from the other classes, numbering
in all about 80. enjoyed social
MoHuAy evening at the Ear0n ana
Penney cottages on Lake Messalon-
skee. A box lunch With hot coffee
and tea was served at & o'clock. Aft
| er supper Mr.. Faron took the party
| for motorboat ride around the
| lake. Games were played and a de-
lightful evening enjoyed. The party
was chaperoned by Principal and
Mrs. Dean 8. Peacock and Miss
| Ethel Gleason.
All those who have loaned books
| from the Asa Bates Memorial libra
rry at Oakland Heights are requested
to return them so that they may be
catalogued.
The regular business meeting and
social of the Young Peoples Chris
| tan Union of the Cniversalist
church will be held this evening in
| the church veetry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
E.. I. Pushor

The many friends Of F. I. Pushor,
our local truckman were shocked and
saddened to learn Of his death which
occurred at his home on Monday az
ternoon after an illness of only three
days. Much sympathy Is extended to
his bereaved widow also his daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Three Year Old Girl
Gets LOSt=IS Found

Quite a lot of excitement was caus-
ed here one day last week when Lois
Robinson, aged about three years
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Rob-
inson wandered away from home and
got lost, the neighbors turned out TO
heip search for her. She was found
~ Alfred Jackson, down in Mr.. Rob-
inson's pasture near the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Don Ritea Child

One day last week Walter Banton,
Jr.. aged about years was playing
with his dog. The dog jumped onto
him knocking him down and bit his
hand quite badly. He was imme-
diately taken to Freedom to have
his hand dressed by DR.. Small. The
dog has been considered vicious for
Some time by some Of the people here
b. o. Norton has moved his saw
mill onto the Holbrook farm and has
commenced saving lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
BELFAST

Funeral OF Fred II. Stephenson
Funeral services for Fred H. Ste
Phenson took place this afternoon.
rev. w. r. Skerrye officiating. Mr..
stephenson was born in Belfast in
1000 ana died yesterday morning
after brief illness. He is survived
by his brother, Dayton F. stephen
son, and one sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Shrine Day

Snr1ne Day
One Of the biggest days Belfast
has seen in many years was Shrine
day on Monday. when more than a
thousand. visitors were gathered here
and the large crowd was handled
without accident, everything moving
smoothly and according to pre-ar-
ranged plans. The weather was
perfect. the shore dinners, band
concerts and games were all that
had been anticipated and the street
parade, patrol drill and the cere-
monial with a class OF some IS can
didates made up a day long to be
remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
NEWPORT

Sebasticook grange P. Of II. will
present the play THE Path Across
the HILL" Wednesday evening. May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Memorial Sunday Services

The annual service of Memorial
Sunday was held at the Congrega-
tional church and attended by good
audience of representative citizens.
Beside the survivors of Bates post,
G. A. R., there were also present rep
resentatives Of army, navy and ma
rines of the world war, the women's
auxiliary organization. Marshall p.
Hale circle and the local troop of
Boy Scouts. Excellent and appro-
pirate music was rendered by the
choir. The sermon, which received
much commentator, was by the pas
tor, Rev. F. G. Davis, with brief in
PRODUCTION from the suggestive words
in Joshua AT, he addressed his audi
ence on 1.-THE Memorials Of a Ma
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

Madeleine F'aron and velma Per
kins: II Have a Rendezvous with
Death" Blanche. Clark: I'm Fan
ders Field" veima Perkins: Amer
icas Reply" Hilda Talberth: clos
ing speech, "The Thoughts OF Me-
mortal DAY." by Frederick Scribner;
star Spangled Banner" by school.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

aBatted for sixth inning Of seventh came
inning Eae for Kelly Il ninth INNING n sixth
sr sssHt R1ns Z soa ssysI s zane
twelfth inning Of nst game batted Tor Dean
in ninth inning Of fourth game
McQuIlan eleventh inning Of seventh game
gBattsd ninth inning d nth Eane batted tcr Taylor r.
KIsatted fcr Russell in seventh Inning o. tld game
a s9r IAe y nt DnS e I mh = sa tid m bad y, John
"a i games batsd for Marbsy eighth inning
Tina 4 seh inning Tate = eighth Inning q
score 81 innings:
SHEH E HSEK S. ..::.:: astsf6ssSS -
soe aHS Ssss P. s ess Bass seso Fh
xs1nE sacIcs h.acLson ~ BMsge S kue W ksE: Kcs
HANS g Jaags VS Harris q Pscnpsue JGa ~ PsnPsus
Harris; Buege 70 judge saclSca % Eeh e Terry
T bs ES d K F z sd ss e Johnson e s
Left on 6eS York So WasngtSn S bfs on saas-0m
SHsS 81 ssSy 1oYPs SE so F Y6ans III
zachary, dlndstrom Fsch KeyG oil NIogdg Woung p
ks 3 Es s sss 81 Ssss Sa Ss
uel q DicNeey HARRIS ZacharyG Of McQuilan Rice Rne q
Kelly. Young jacson q GOway q FEhe ~ Mar
Ranss 81 MSeage young Kelly Barnes Terry1 81 Zachary
ssn IpdSS S S9a a asys y Sssg . Ss y
Neh tGosn q JUDGE :: zscisrS I1srs Tcee 81 Barnes
MSgEdss HS.E T1yIor !; GOn Mcesy y Ryan @9sEs
1eOaLia1 90 u Y n3!aEs
J s Ss%, 4. Il TsAi n Il ~ i
% 9SPe y 1IlnE O spSscs n HInE .S S MsusR
= ~ nnlsss of Baldwin A. nnings ~ Dean IA nnn
. Il apHS s &! SS ss ss Su s. Ws y
@ S z Sa1s 49, saSSwSy WINNIE N pIcl
narneeb NenAs Tor Naa1lngels tebnD1A q MaEhoxA
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
Denver Fans, Once Of
Capital, Ask For


That former Washing tonians
all over the country are rsjoic-
ing IS Il they were right bsck
here ii the old town Is evidenced
BY telegram received by The
Washington Tines today from
VIII S. and Cora B. Mckinley.
AS members 81 Skillet
Firms, ESQ, limerick winning
party 1t April opening Of base
bah season, We wish TO. con-
graduate Washington. We Dsn-
ver fans think Washingtc
team the kamest ia history and
Stanley Harris the last word
ii pluck and managerial ability.
Please send The Warrington
Times covering entire series 70
Us care Of Denver Athletic Club."
Skillet forwarded copies 81
this newspaper tor The last ten
days to the MeKinleys by air
mail today.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
HILL TOP SEES
VICTORY IN
OPENER
King College. Figured - Set-
Up for Georgetown. Also
Hopeful Today

Despite the loss of two Of his
star Hnemen Coach Lou Little, Of
the University Of Georgetcwn foot
ham team. Is rather optimistic over
MS chances Of starting the season
with s victory this afternoon wlasa
TIE Bile ana Gray warriors collide
With The famed Mountain Tornado
of Rfnr ColIera Al the Griefith
Stadium
win CAPTAIN sheAhasl ma Busch
ont 81 t6e aan1e. aithonRl1 Il Is Ve.y
IIkeIv fl1af both win b "a condition
Is - nsed II fhN. ueceegity arisas.
fhA Rls,e and GRAY eleyeEl II sorIle-
100 vveakenea A. roth 81 these
IA. ars arnsnp fhe heet fofSRnrde
| ~ ~ 800. R,sf thosA who hive
1eev fnllnroiru. f.A Rlne 80 f5ray
.ls,,i,s tSa ees,S ra,.t "a tI,A e1s.on
$500 s,,sss,..', ~. ~ fSsSltor,.ere
desrife - fs.,f that. fISs rpns,taf ins,
~ ~ Kisr r,nliasS Sieven a s1,ra
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
WALTERS FOUR INNINGS
TOUGH ONES, SAYS TY
b TY COBB.

Walter Johnson got The c veteran eighteen
hard BIG league baseball campaigns turned Il victory and became
world
ts first championship
4 the breaks Of the old game that made possible
Joh.cn e win he did not start ts mound fcr tie Ssnatc
But when in the Of rally Manager
used pinch hters and pitcher needed u Tie
il The ninth the young Washington pt wisely decided put 70
his crafty old mound master.
johnson through with colors flying venture "a saw
fat his entire did four harder innings
than the four last frames Yesterday n bis first inning
the mound after In0Etro had been
Fscs alley and the fighting little captain 81 ere Giants supged
tie ball 70 deep center field for = triple
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
Criffs Beat White Sck,
Tail Enders, b
rs IL Games

Final standings II tie Amer
lean League show ) differences
Of 26l games between the
Washington pennant winners
and Chicago, Who trailed the
bunch. Had ths Texas League
not been split the Fort Worth
club would have been SOh
games IN front 81 the Houston
club, which finished second IN
the composite standing. Chi
eaeo was four games closer to
the American champions than
was Houston to the Texas title
takers.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
Maruuefte We There

because tAsy had obeysd the
orders Of their coach that they
should not read shout themselves III
the papers, the Marqnette football
team was taken to the game yes
terday. They saw . real game FOR
thar abneRation.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

infield aenIn. / Mas afraid that the
washington cause Wa lost.
But Harris inspired his players Eo
great deeds ~ his own wonderful
work. 40 him belongs the hero
crown b this world series Of 1924.
OF course. am not forgetting
walter johnson ana his great pinch
pitching this afternoon. Harris, !
know, WIN gladly share the spot,
liRhf with I0hnnnn.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

The LaurI snssting u
four dayg old Each day
Noe Has nOclEsd $500 On
3 live oats destroyer.
Each Day this GO etter
has won. Not 50 bad
Each day hoe ~ alSo
set ia $500 a some eagle
bird Who looked IKE be
might have > cl1ance TO-
knock on the public
choice. ESch day This nag
has Lost Not % good.
What eounfs, however,
that ths spld figures show
that Moe has won money
saeh day ana 6 99S cart.
whesIs ahead n Laurel. To-
day be hrs ) pair that Nick
Allroek 81 going q put q
fose world champion seeds.
on.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
WHOLE MA TON, EY /. N
GIANTS, PROUD OF
WALTER JOHN SON
IN BABE RUTH.

While baseball every city United States must ~
a with joy Tie sweetest victory Walter Jonspns long
eftg know that the happient Of 81 the ball players
II happy IN Bic heart that the closing dsys y Wate John
az victory equad In ~ the
long the has been national SPORT and III 50 ter
that the Gaints after the first shack Qf dsappoin
meRt ha pasted WIN be proud that they Eere TIE victims IN
oE prOnlnsnt vasehsd ts climax y hls gsehng LIFE
every living ball player could have assembled To az him honor
ana grande winner ia tie history 81 Americas national
) IS
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
Babe Enters Tourney

Rahe Ruth ana Bob Meusel az he
New York Yankees ana Arnold
statS 81 The Chicago Cubs have en-
tered the professional baseball play
ers golf tournament to Be held e
Los Angeles October 81 10 %.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
Business Is Strong

When tia Business High school
eleven went to virginia to play the
swaviey PrspS. they were not
counted on for I victory. When
they came back with 4 is to s
game they were roundly applauded.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
indians 20 PLAY

The WiIiiafn ana Mary footbaIi
team may play at the Naval Acad-
envy IN 1925, according to the pres
ent outlook, The Navy authorities
are angling for game with fho
Williamsburg pooDlA
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

MVN40 M8vD la II We no 4ADks
When y0u are singing praises 20
ths e1nao b0yh Mo want II there
and TED thinSs np III the way
and then s6nt Il, the old punch.
don't forget that I told you We
would win. Tha4sS once when /
was not Joking.
But, of course, win not brae
any nlOro a. al my readers know
how carefully planned out the
campaign. especially as to what /
would do with the money part a
II. never saw such 3 roaring
crowd In my life except ol,cs vIaen
Ia friend Of mine was I'm ont 81
Cincinnati for stealing y haxtend-
er's bottle opener.
Washington win long remember
that MupeEb poke oe nliaRar KEar.
ris IN the fourth fnnilag. You hava
s0k 10 hand n % flin& bird. II sflle
other Lads ned nn6Dllra cement. IS
~ the boy who Gives & 10 them.
Innny thing shout Harris. EEe II
rather modest ana unnnwuminr. bur
when ~ hap G0nokh1ng 70 ny. i1e
says = With soeiln
The Annis. rro - 1I,nnlx
no Other pegBon tim YER Unele
Nick AllEnck Ter flne1o HOMER.
t was WllD thouelht 8 an ont
before The n1EAca bogan. I mnsa
g myself, g : blt q sIrnIa prne.
To- y my 1Dnr1E1emts NIX. orr
only hope = - lit sOrns homo
runs. IS yol NecldD g 20 a.
only feW hlts wlM ~ necessary
g YOu know how yOu uBea IS
ultch Tor the White GoK. - IA
mention Kansas CITY. Bnt n you
cont 90 h On account q e
peang unfair - mur1er lGct1raVs
oeaArs why 1t tlle OtIler bOys
np ont the four bl6ls.s'
After this sort q rsasonfne, i
told Manager Harris. Bnclxv
thought i over ana / WIN i've
ann credit, as Il only took him 4
1ay or two to analy1e my strategy.
s1e said 70 me: Nick believe Won
Know what yon are talking about.
am going 70 follow the AltroclS
system Throughout the eeE3eB. We
WAl have Goslln hi some honers.
ana e the other boys aro too mod.
est 70 DO the aanlo thing, why Nick.
VII pound out Ono or two my
4 e 9 pleasuro - work With 4
manager who Uoes xIifnes II 4 clear
light. And e any. one Asks you
Why W. made such = great battle.
you can answer that It 9 becaugs
We had brains OK, to put Il more
emphatic. Altrock had brains.
That sixth inning was q heart
breaker for us. but you ought to
have seen the Giants IN the
twelfth. That was jawbreaker,
guess people win give Nick ar
trock credit for what he knows
when It becomes 8nown that II
was this writer who suggested to
Manager Harris that Walter John.
son be sent IN there TO pitch. Did
10 pitch? Say dDes an apple give
OF cider, and DO COWS give u
nniIikf
CCspyrigAk 1884, ~ the Chrisey
WAleh ovndlsatA.1
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
NICK ADMITS HIS DOPE
WON WORLD SERIES
BY NICK ALTROCK.

That finishing touch that winning BY e of the worlds base
oaA E while looked though going
% Get sosd account of inning but That bow Nc
Nees one of fayorite pupils, r0nr with fe re hat
ave- halt Vv6 Sna lhrk