davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Yet-yet-she has been engaged:
again the arrow sent ranking
pains into him. Engaged in every
way SUITABLY; happily. She said
herself that the beginning had been
"wonderful," Perhaps all love was to
her-as love had always been,
through all his faults, to Archie
Laverock, wonderful" Without
bitterness, he thought swiftly back
again to past loves. There were
none that he could not be proud of.
He was grateful. They helped him.
He thought they helped him now
and here with his love of all. For
what a man puts into love-that, In
kind, is given back to him.
The feminine streak in Archie. in
herited and acquired, taught him to
put together with lightning swift
ness details that told.
Her engagement; at first sue
cess. Then the man. because he was
the wrong person" able to do
nothing right" Why had he--that
staff fellow, devoted, well off, nice
fellow-become for her the wrong
person.?
Then, another hospital memory.
Treasure to Archie now, like some
lOHE -HSlu OIL lildt has OF last
tured. A look of hers, once when
she was going out of the ward and
when she had thought his eyes were
shut. They might just as well have
been shut. Why hadn't he seen
what that look meant? Her uni
formed body had left the ward. but
all the rest of her had remained be-
hind, with Archie Laverock.
Could 1t be?
Her cry. two days ago: "Oh,
Archie, how lovely to hear your
voice again"
He'd risk it on that.
So he asked just what he'd asked
before.
"Why did you break your engage
ment off?
In the last of the light he caught
her eyes.
They seemed to say, Why"
Why? Wasn't it impossible not
to break everything except the
Better Dream? She had had to
break. Even without any chance
or hope of what had now, after
years, come to her at last; this
evening of lowering skies, Of bleak
sweet air, wild moor and him.
WAS it that?" he whispered Joy
ously. And then without waiting
for another word from her he caught
her in his arms. He held her with
the strength of steel. gathered her
superb young body close, close and
made an odd little sound-the grunt
of triumph given by the child who
in some game has chased and over
taken and captured some other
child.
"Hah-" muttered the boy.
The girls breath, too. came out in
a quick gasp. Suddenly she seemed
to give little collapse OF utter Joy
against his breast. Half-wrathful
still, half-raptured, laughing, she
flung out smethered What's the
good of asking questions when you
know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Easter Services

Easter Sunday services at the va
rious churches in Dexter are as fol-
lows:
Universalist church, morning sub
ject. THE Practice of Immortality"
Sunday school hour, rehearsal for
Easter program to be given in the
evening at o'clock: Y. p. C. U. in
the afternoon.
Baptist church: Sunrise prayer
meeting lead by Miss Esther Libby
at 6 A. NJ: the ordinance of bap-
tism administered at this time: reg
ular worship at 10.45: Sunday school
at II; Faster concert at z P. NJ.
Congregational church, morning
subject. IF man dies, shall he live
again?" evening service at Z
o'clock. subject, Should Immigra-
ton be Restricted"
Free Baptist: Morning subject,
'The Easter Resurrection; Easter
concert at Z o'clock.
Methodist church: Morning sub
ject, THE Joy of Easter: evening
service at z o'clock with special
singing and music by the church or
chestra. The children's baptism at
this church has been postponed from
Easter Sunday to children's day.
DR.. r. L. Stratton entertained the
Boneka Club, Friday evening, at
the home OF Mrs. c. H. Haines, Ma
pie street. There was a large at
tendance anC the bylaws of the club
were drawn up at this meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. d. p. Policy have
returned from Portland. where they
have been attending the Maine
Methodist conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wyman will
start this week on their return from
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. j. S. Jackson has returned
from California, where she has been
passing tho winter.
Mrs. r. L. Killman has been in
Portland this week visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Hayes arrived
Friday from Jacksonville, Fla,
where they have passed the winter
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ireland, who
have been In Beverly Farms for sew
eral months. have returned and
opened their residence on Maple
street for the summer.
Miss Ellen Ganeau is passing the
Easter recess at the home of her
parents in town. She is attending
Mount Mercy Academy at Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

|~,1R<5* d
Lfun ch0H'
MAXSON E2xHALL LNHk
A Dilemma
By Louise Schneider

A Dilemma
By Louise Schneider
'Twixt Grace and Sue l wavered
Ions,
But now I know
That on sweet Sue my choice is
IT'S truly SO! -
Still. .. I'm in such a quandary
I'm fairly blue;
If Sue should grace my home I fear
That Grace will sue!
Such is Freedom
'For man who is paying some
body a hundred dollars a week ALI
mony, you seem mighty cheerful"
"Naturally-she used to cost me
over twice that much when she was
my WIFE"
Edmund J. Kiefer.
\ woman's chief interest in her
daughters is to see that they marry
better men than their father.
He Was Stone Broke
I'm building" the pensive maiden
sighed,
"a castle in the air.
"And what is the cornerstone" he
cried.
She answered, "a solitaire"
Mildred Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

DR.. Harold c Sands has been ap-
pointed as plant pathologist by the
Maine Potato Growers Exchange to
do research work in the potato
growing districts Of Aroostook. The
object of such experimental work is
to eliminate, as far as possible, all
detrimental elements and so raise
the standard of produce. DR.. Sands
is a graduate Of Cornell, in the class
of 1912, and has taken much special
work in pathology, microscopy and
bacteriology, including research
work in the University Of Vienna.
He came to Maine last year from
New York State Department or
Agriculture and has since been as
ISOLATED with seed stock growers
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

At the annual meeting Of the Ban
gor & Aroostook Railroad, Northern
Telegraph Co., Van Buren, Bridge
Co., and Bangor Investment Co.. held
of directors of the Several compan-
les were reelected as were also the
old board of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Portland newspapers report that
Holsters were never more scarce than
now and that the fishermen along the
Maine coast are getting practically
none of them. A few come in from
Nova Scotia where the lobster fish,
ing season is on and they bring 40 to
so cents a pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
CLINTON

All those who have a part in the
morning concert given by the Bap-
list Sunday school are asked to meet
at the church for rehearsal Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Vesta Bachelor has returned
from Augusta, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Frank Cheney.
Mrs. Fred Walker and Mrs. George
Osborne and Mrs. c. w. Spaulding
were business visitors In Fairfield
and Waterville Friday.
The house on High street owned
by John Jaquith OF Fairfield has
been sold by him to Nelson Tweed,
who now occupies the J. D. Davis
house on Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
EXPRESS, PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE

BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
FARE S2.70. STATEROOn6S $3.50.
8. o. GOVERNOR DINGLEY
Leave Portland. Franklin Wharf
Estate Pier) TUESDAYS, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at p. NJ.
Return-Leave Boston MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays at p. NJ
At Boston connection is made via
the Metropolitan Line express, pas
senger and freight steamers for New
York and points South and West.
MAINE STEAN6SHP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK FREIoKT
SERVICE
Direct freight service between Port
land and New York is resumed from
the new State Pier. Portland, Me-
Sailings Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays each way. Through rates and
direct track connections with Maine
Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
II. A. CLAY, 6upt.
Franklin Wharf, Portland.
N. A. HARADEN, supt.
Bath, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Responding to a call from a hlaz-
ing farm house two miles out in the
country Tuesday morning a motor
pump from the Bangor department
roads with a prospect Of saving the
barn. The captain inquired where
there was any water. The farmer
looked dubious and replied, 81 sup
pose you fellers would bring your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Today is Patriots Day.

Frog concerts have begun in sew
eral communities, and they make the
evenings CHEEKY for those who en-
joy hearing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Church Notices

The Observance Of Easter at the
Baptist church will begin at z A. M,
when Easter bells will be sounded
from the belfry. A devotional SER
vice will be held at 10 A. M. in the
vestry. followed by the regular morn.
ing worship at 1880. The pastor,
Rev. Longiey. will occupy the pulpit
and special music by the choir as
sisted by instrumental soIoists. Mr..
Mouiten. Mrs. Hovey and Mrs. Bean.
a concert by the members OF the
Sunday school will be given at ii.45.
The superintendent. L. s. Strickland,
extends cordial invitation to all,
especially the parets. to be present
at this concert. At 7.30 the program
by the CHER and others will consist
Of the story "Othniei' with special
vocal and instrumental numbers. A
special Victory Offering for the New
World Movement Of the Northern
Baptist Convention will be received.
Appropriate Easter services will be
held at Brown Memorial church with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Garland talent will stage a drama
at Dexter Town hall Wednesday,
Apr. 23. for the benefit of the fire
DEPARTMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
water with ye. There ain't mona out

Brunswick Is to have a new silent
policeman for duty at Maine and
Pleasant streets to direct trafilc. The
iron one has been hit 80 many times
and put out of commission, that the
solid concrete with a base two feet
in diameter. That ought to be able
to stand most any shock 1t VIII re-
ceive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

ARCHIE LAVEROCK, the "Arrant
Rover" who is through with girls"
in his mid-twenties!
LUCY JOY, good-looking, piquant,
poised. She has won a big prize in
the "prettiest English girP' contest
and Is a noted film actress.
THE ADMIRAL, rubicund, choleric
old officer. anxious to marry Lucy.
MIR. CE-MATTHEWS, ancient in
valid. tired of being bossed by
MAUVE, his granddaughter, slim.
lovely, poised and cool, who attracts
the interest of the Rover, but 1g-
GENEVIEVE WILMOT, plquant Amer
lean widow. whom the Rover res
cues, and whose small boy adores
him. :,
who had nursed Archie in the war
and who is now "nursemaid Tor
some rich people for whom he is act
ing as chauffeur. An old love for
her is renewed in the Rover.
Nine Days Wonder
Je te poursuis,. je. tie tourmente' Je te
gronde -
Tu serais plus heureuse, ct mieux
aimee alorS
ST tn metals pour moi tout ct mieux
compile au monde
Et 81 ce pauvre amour netalc mon seui
SOuci.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Fisher & Tiffin
BURLElGH MARTIN
Augusta Lodge Directory

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, 1. o. o. r.
Regular meeting at 1870 o'clock Friday
evenings. Work in Second degree
April is by Samaritan Lodge. Supper
at $50. All sojourning brethren cor
daily invited. ...
EDGAR w. FLETCHER. N. G.
ELLIS E. WALKER. Sec.'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. g.
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
at 7.30 p. NJ.
FRED Il. HALL, C. p.
G.. s. PEASLEE Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. g, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tues
day at o'clock.
EDGAR NJ. GAME, Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

\ woman's chief interest in her
daughters is to see that they marry
better men than their father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction For
bidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
 
CREE SLAPS kAYO
 ONTO BRITISHER
Moody No Match for American
 MiddleWeight Champ

New York, June 17.-Floyd John son, of Iowa, won a technical knock out over Andrews Balsa. of Spain, last night at the Queensboro Stadium at Long Island City, when the referee stopped the bout after two minutes and thirty-tive seconds of the third round.
 Balsa showed nothing but an abil- ity to take punishment. He landed only three blows, all in the second round. The rest of the battle was 3 moving picture of Johnson swinging heavy uppercuts and chopping right swings at Balsa's head. Early in the first round Johnson opened cut above Balsa's eye from which the blood flowed freely throughout the fight. The Spaniard assimilated punch after punch. without q come- back but never stopped rushing with his head down and a futile guard up. In the second round Balsa fought openly and landed soidly three times but Johnson took the ses- sion by a big margin.
 In the third round, Balsa, blinded and beaten. backed away for the first time and was on the ropes when the bout was stopped. Johnson weighed io5 and Balsa 192. The fight was 10 have been of ten rounds. Jose Lorn- bardo fcatherweight champion of Panama. lost ihe decision in another ton-roundcr, 10 Billy Defoe of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

lhut each has played with but one club during his bis league career Cobb came 10 the Detroit Tygers ,hnck in August. 1905. After S con- scrutive seasons he still wears the De Itroit spangles. Johnson joined Wash ington two years later, or in August, 1907. He is now starting out on his 1th straight campaign.
 Year after year this sterling pair have borne the brunt of the work for their respective teama, Cobb with the stick and Johnson on the mound. Each has reached ihe pinnacle Of tame; in fact. neither 1'y nor Walter has had io take a back seat from any Of them since roming Into the main canopy.
 Cobb has topped inc hitters in some ic out of i3 seasons. At one time he turned the trick nine years in row. He has been on three pennant-wi ming teams. though never on a world series winner. Johnson has yet to have his name listed in titular boN scores, being one of the few major league stars sans such an honor.
 In the National league Max Carey, Pittsburgh. and Zach Wheat. Brook Ign. claim the same honor that gors to Cobb and Johnson. Neither. how ever. has brnp np as long Bs Ty or Waiter. Alexander has been on two outfits. as has also his teammate, kilefcr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
FLOYD JOHNSON IS
 EASILY THE WINNER
Knocks Out Spanish Fighter in
 Third Round

Waterbury, June r. Worlds MiddleWeight Champion Harry Greb of Pittsburg, knocked out Frank Moody of Wales, England in the sixth round of scheduled twelve round fight here last night. A vicious right to the jaw sent Moody sprawl ing to the canvas. He arose, at the count of nine, but slipped back and then jumped upright but too late as Referee Jim Calvin had counted him out.
 Ed keely of Bridgeport halted Frank Terbler of Montreal in the third round of a six round bout, the referee stopping the fight.
 Tracey Ferguson of Meriden and Kid Carson of Holyoke, Mass, fought an eight round draw. Young Leonard of Wallingford won on a foul from Rocky Smith, New York. in the fourth round of the ten round semi final.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
:HIGH JUMP WIN IS
 ALMOST CERTAINTY
France However, Has Yet to Q. K,
 Qsb0rne'S Form

1 Boston. June 17.--It is generally , conceded that only one thing can pre- 1 vent America from winning the run
 ming high jump in the Olympiad this { summer at Paris.
 1 That one thing is the possible dis { qualification of Harold Osborne, mid- 1 westerner, who recently leaped to g world record of feet l-4 inches. Osborne employs a ''hip rol' in clearing the bar, followed by an al- i most head foremost downward dive, style popular on the coast and for , that reason known in athletic circles
 as the California jump.
 American Officials o. K. Osborne. American critics and officials have made d study of Osbornes form and are of the opinion that it is perfectly legal. Their reasning is based on the
 broad and sensible theory that any
 form is all right as long as the bar is rot touched.
 If Osborne cares to risk q broken neck in making an acrobatic man. euver ou: of the high jump, that is his affair." assert the bewhiskered American dignitaries. Tt is certainly not our neck
 French Aren't So Sure About It.
 The gentlemen in Paris, however, may not he so hard boiled about the matter. They may urge that Mons. Osborne be restricted in his strenuous ways, for his own personal safety not 10 mention the safety of Euro pean records. They may, in short, insist that he jump either according to accepted forms or not at all.
 The American Olympic committee has received word from France that Osbornc's style will not be protested If it is legitimate"
 This is akin to saying that if we like it we'll say so, and if we don't we'll say plenty.
 2 The, situation is at least interesting, Whatever action is finally taken Os- borne's task is not being made caScr by the constant fear that he faces pos sible disqualification in tho Olympiad tos' The French officials should study Osbornc's form in a prelmin- ary jump and make q definite ruling on it before the sports carnival opens.
 The high jump is one event in which America has enjoyed q consis- tent monopoly. Only once in seven meets has the jump gone to any other nation That was in 1906 at Athens, when Leahy Of Ireland won on iluko with mediocre jump Of ] feet 9% inches, a mark which is being beaten i daily in schoolboy tests these years.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
PITTSFIELD GETS PLAYER
Dan Alley, Catcher and lnficl,icr For Pittsburgh Pirates, Hns Been Trans ferrcd to Eastern League.

Pittsburgh Pa, June i7.--Dan Alley. catcher and inficlder of the Pirates has been released under op- ton 10 the Pittsficld team Of tho Eastern league. it was announced to- day by the management of the Pitts burrh nationals. It was also Hn- nounced that George Haas outfieldcr. earlier in tho season farmed out 10 the oklahoma City team, had been transferred 10 pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
fl CREWS AWAITING
 STARTERS SIGNAL
Great Regatta on Hudson River
 This Afternoon

| PouEhkeepsie, N. Y., June IT, | Crews Of four eastern colleges, one | from the middle west and sixth | from the Pacific coast, today eagerly
 waited the start of the intercollegiate | rowing weather for the three after noon contests,
 AS the regatta crowds gathered, | much of the talk was of a new test of eastern rowing methods against the
 western stroke which gave Washing
 ton the vests first victory in last years regatta and Yale two great seasons under the coaghlng of Ed Leader Washington, seeking second
 triumph on tho Hudson, will demon- strate tho western system today. pennsyivania, tailender in the last two annual meets here. hut this year eX- poriencing a rowing revival, has been picked as thep utstand,ng champion ct the cast among the colleges en- terod.
 Both Confident
 Both are suprcmcly confident. Pennsylvania. trained to high stroke has n record Of easy victories over eastern crews. and has acquired q smoothness and finish seldom seen. An early season defeat by the wonder crew of Yale is the single reverse of rsnnsyiyania's senior crew grokcd by Don Irmiger Of Green Bay, Wis. Washington came 10 the PouRhkccp- sie training camp fresh from an inn pressive victory over California with q rugged, powerful eight with fair proportion of veterans nf last season Coach Rusty Calow Of the huskies be- lieycs his crew will repeat
 Captain Don Grant, iiS-pound coN- swain in the western shell, is equally confident. Tn Grant thc coach has n ninth man in his boat as useful as his ntroke oar. veteran Of many battles, captain Of tho crew and assistant coach in all but the iiiie.
 In inc drawings for position Wash ington carried of No :, known us the lucky course" while Wisconsin at No. will have the least dcsirablr berth in the middle river where ruf- tents run most strongly. The courses number from the west shore Of inc Hudson and in the senior race. Syra rNEF WlHl NENF aNNs 2. Ai'.b " ltf '''at' thn IiuvEirs. with tha real ur tradt- tional advantage Of the lucky eourEe. Tenns, lvauia is at No. 3. Cornell at No. 1 and Columbia at No. 3.
 The observation train which follow the races on tnc west bank arrived ya=terday from New London Its reger, sttnnz hntc been exhausted bv The eager crowds of alumni under graduates and rowing detotres follow irg 'he fortunes cf thc several crews. Early today the rxndus from TcuFn- krepaio to thn Nnst hank of inc Hud- acu was under way. by ferrt. launch and rGWbozt. For those who rom rlainrd of the discomfort of crossing hridgHleSs riter. to scs g boat race. 4 vas explained that 2 PouEhk eepsia ordinance uaSeed in sBn. but stiil in forc-. forhids crew racing on the city side The regulation w1s made st tune vheu professional racing le1 fo Gi~nrders in the toen.
 Tho afternoon program:
 Iunior tarsitr riEhts- Washington. 'ornrn. Coiumb-a. StracBso and TcHnsr5tania-2 fuiine. Ais o'cferk.
 l-rcehman r3rhts- Cornell. toiufu bi1. SyTacuso and f'eunsyIs ania - 7 iHilae. : y-clock.
 Varsity ciEhts-- Washington. Cor nsI. tojufnlyia. s.grar1Ig". f'enn=fita Hia and Wisconsin -- three miles. ccfucE
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS CORNELL

Hanover, x. H.. June 17.--Dart- mouth defeated Cornell to . here yesterday in well played game be- fore a large crowd of alumni and commencement guests. Stan Lyon, pitcher his last game for tho Green, famed eleven hatters and smashed out two baeger. Score.
 j. II F. Cornell .tnn hng u1n--2-S--e Dartmouth 61g 100 02x--4---aA-1 Whitney and Tone. Lyon and seavy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rlc,cland Wins.

Cleveland. June 16.-Cleveland made |, two straight from New York today, a ninth inning rally netting it a2 victory Singles by J. Sewch Hyatt and Ellerbe, two forceouts and iohnson's boot of Covricskie's s rrounder. on which l.. scwelt scored from sscond. decided the pitchors' battle. Ruth was walked three timcs. The Er0rrs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

! Totals 5s S . l5 l
 z-Batted fer Fewster in sth.
 z--Ran for Jhle in ath.
 New York ..,,............Oco Oco ono lh0--1 Cleveland ...............o0g uao 0o2-s
 Two base hits, N, att; stolen bases, Hen Burns: double plays ], Sewell tunassisted, e't on bases, New York l2; Cleveland &; bases on halls off Covelsk {; Bush g.; struck out. by cor elski 1 Bush {; wild pitch. Covelski; passed ball, Matt: umpires Moriarity and 1lildehrand; time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Tigers 2. He'd Soy .,

Detroit. June le,--Lil Stoner pitched Detroit to a shutout victory over Boston today. holding the Red Sax to siN scattered hits while the Tigers were scoring thrcc runs. He'll mann went hiflees, but two of his long flies brought men home from third. Boston missed chance Co score in the eighth when. with the bases fllcd, Todt grounded out.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
f01Up ljdmQ
 of tfliS.date
June IF. 1923 TWO WEIRD PERFORMANCES

Odd pitching exploits featured in the Chicago Washington game Of June r, 1923. Lcverette famed Bluege five successive times, while Friday held the Sax 10 four hits in eleven innings, during which he walked l4 men and hit one. Inci- dentally, Ray Schalk made two errors. This is noteworthy because Ray sel- dom makes two errors in six weeks. The score;
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Rfuw,ts 10, Athletics ?.

st. Louis, June 16.--Thc Browne batted Burns freely and made it two straight over the Philadelphia Ath- letics today by winning 10 10 .. Col Iins' homer in the seventh found the Lases full. Lyons not only pitched well for the locals but got q single and double, both of which resulted ir runs. The score: