davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-26

what conversation he and Fall had
about that situation"
IL do not know what was said
about it. Maybe lot of things that
1 cannot recall"
The examination ended with a
question by Senator Adams, asking
whether the witness recalled letter
made public by Fall after his re-
turn from Russia. urging the United
| States to recognize the Russian gov
ernment. The reply was in the
negative.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

! think"
do you know whether the bonds
were actually converted by Secretary
| Fall?"
II do not"
you the note?"
II think he said, This is a note for
the bonds / got from you"
; Have you any recollection about
what he said?"
! NO"
! What is your salary
/ 1T has already been disclosed
| $4,000 a year"
| Just what was the disposition of
| the Sinclair Consolidated stock?"
| Il had Wahlberg or somebody in
/ his office to dispose of it,"
Witness added that the proceeds
! were deposited in his New York bank
! lin the name of the ia ia Corpora
| ton"
What is the ia ia Corporation?'
asked Senator Walsh.
! 1t is a corporation | organized my
! self for the purpose of doing busi-
| ness"
| Who are the officers"
! Thinks Wife Is Secretary.
i am the president. l think my
wife is secretary-I do not know"
| When was it organized?"
/ "A year and a half or two wears
ago"
Have its transactions been extern
| lSive?"
They have not"
senator Lenroot then asked the
witness again about the lease nego-
tlatlons, and Zevely replied that they
| were conducted by Mr. Sinclair and
himself with Fall
| 50 FAR as the government is con-
cefhed' the negotiations were with
MT; Fall.- pursued Senator Lenroot.
Yes. The Navy Department was
frequently. represented, and the bu-
reau Of mines"
But Mr.. Fall was the one who
made the decision on behalf of the
! government" ."
! Yes, sir"
Under further questioning Zevely
Sdid that the Sinclair leases in Russia
were from the now defunct Chita gov
rrhment and that they We're condi-
tlohal upon recognition Of that gov
| "rnmcnt Ey the United States 1t was
because Of that situation. he explain-
go, that it was considered important
TO nave an International lawyer ac-
! company Sinclair on the trip
RcYerting 10 the loan, Senator Len
root asked why it was not made in
cash, in the ordinary way
Bonds Most Convenient.
Il do not know. except the bonds
were given by Mr.. Sinclair as the
most convenient way" was the reply
| What was the form of the note?"
! Il think it was demand note"
ANY rate Of Interest,""
! SIX per cent, | think"
i You do not consider you are in
debted to Mr.. Sinclair. but are ONLY
! holding the note as trustee for Mr..
Sinclair?"
only as trustee. ] have no personal
| interest IN the matter"
y Senator Ada ans. democrat Colorado
asked several questions about the
| leases .in Russia, and Senator Dill,
democrat Washington a SIX ed whether
Ltne witness had talked to Fan about
the note while they were in New Or
! leans together
NO sir" Zevcly replied
Never Gave Sinclair Note.
Under questioning by Senator
Walsh, the witness said he never had
! given Sinclair a note for the Con-
solidated stock he borrowed. but
that they have a memorandum on
the books over there.
Senator Walsh then reviewed the
testimony given at Palm Beach by
Z. Il. Mclean, called attention to the
fact that T.. l.. Doheny had informed
Fail in New Orleans of the state
ment he int nded to make to the
committee, and asked the witness
Evening star., 1924-01-26

the explosion was in the bo,na 80
Mrs. Jesse Kaplinger. whose busb,ra
was Killed in a mine disaster twelve
years ago. His death left the wild.
ow with seven small children and
she struggled valiantly to rear and
claimed the breadwfnners WiIcnn
nineteen. and Clyde, seventeen
In three cases, father and son u.o,,
claimed. Peter Keck and his so,
Joseph, Were brought up the sbaft
dead; GOV. Smith and his son. Rob.
ert, and Marion Bryant and Marion
jr.
Relatives Frantic.
Women were frantic They husead
and kissed the scorched faces of tbei,
dead. begging them to speak.
Today all mines in the nearby fold
We're closed. The most plausible CIV
planation for the accident, as ad-
vanced by experienced miners is tba,
small cave-in of the roof of the
entry released a pocket of gas. which
mixed with dust. was ignited 1t was
said that the extent of the exnlo.
sion, however, was entirely local. and
that the mine would reopen soon.
The mine has been worked eighteen
years, and is said to have been in
spected daily and to have conformed
to regulations as to safety appliances
and accident preventions. On Janu.
AIRY %, 1920, there was an explosion
in the mine, in which one miner and
twenty mules We're killed.
On January 90, 1918. fifty-tWo were
killed in mine explosion at Royal.
ton, nearby.
Under Illinois law. $4,000 must be
paid for each death, and about S65t
for burial.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
lAUGHERTY ASSURES
PUBLIC OF PROTECTION
Says Party Considerable Will Not
Enter Probe of Oil Lease
by Department.
i, III" Associated Press.

I:' ia" Associated Press.
jACkSONVILLE, Fla. January &c.
'-fr,Sid,ur Coolidge and l have =
distinct understanding as to the at
t.l11le 81 the Department of Justice
concerning the Senate oil lease in
'',fvE and allied matters. and the in
rests Of tn" nation will he fully
1aptr,ted,' asserted Attorney Gen
"a! pau"horty here today.
Thr Attorney General and Mrs.
Iiaugherty arrived here this morning
ea route t. Miami Reach. where he
j. taking Mrs DauGherty, in company
With tWo nurses. for a complete rest.
M. DaughCrty expects to spend only
& f"N days at Miami.
The political aspects or effects OF
this inquiry" said the Attorney Cen
erstl. no matter what they may he.
Vim not enter into the slightest con-
Si'i~ratiou Of the Department Of Jus
tic. Our department has been re-
c"iTing every bit Of evidence in the
s nate inquiry, and will continue to
examine and review this testimony"
Evening star., 1924-01-26
ONE KILLED AS TRAINS HIT.

Frank Young Of Jackson. Mich, a
freight brakeman on the New York
Central railroad. was instantly killed
last night wnen an express train
crashed into a freight train near here
Young was in the caboose Of the
freight train.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CALL HILTON To BUILD. REMODEL. RE
r.ir your horse. Plans drawn. Adams BIB.
1-Gi IuGraham St ~, 81
NVUI'Ip LIKE Tr RUY SEVERAL ond
fr'.~t n0t"S on H.l.,,h there i a rna sonable
rar-.n OF srrUr' Address Box 2it-B, Star
Hfiic"
7iiE Undersigned HAS CONTRACTED TO
Purchase lunchroum business conducted by
Robert W. T.. Fuller. known aS Haven's Lunch,
i205 New York ave. All claims against
said business should be presented to the uu-
G"r~Gnci on or before January 81. 1924. SAM
ANGEL. 500 I'm st NV. 30
WANTED 10 BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR
rs.Irc from New York. Philadelphia and Will
,l,uEtnn Del 10 Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE GO.
rRI-IT TREES. GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSH
ce All kinds 0t Shrubbcry trimmed. Lawns put
in first class condition. Rest soil. Nariegated
evergrcrns. + \. H"rrrl 6 Son, Gardeners
1"G lNth st. ne. Linc Hi4n.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
AUCTION FRIDGE TAUGHT.
Also Mam-IIug
'E.ippInDp Adams ..I1I
i'i'E'I'u'' -N''iiiIN ---l
SPECIAL. RArFS-RI' HMnND. YA., To
Washington ian 2S-31
RED RAIL TRANSIT GO. Main ol6o


SPECIAL RATES CHMoND. YA., TO
Washington 2S-31
RED BALL TRANSIT GO. Main 2l62.
ttiAS +. HERMANN. MANUFACTURING
teNcier and diamond setter; established -
81 NV, NARROW building, 2nd floor. We
modern Ze old jewelry and Wedding rings.
l.>"Usivr designs used fe3'
IEfIY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
'rar"r heater automatic: Easy terms if de-
slrsd. See demonstration. liU5 y. y. ave.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company of the District of Columbia. Wash
'ugton, January 10. 192i.-The annual meet
ing OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
the District of Columbia will he held on the
first Monday in February (the 4th proximoI
- til" office Of the company. corner 18th St
mud New York ave. II. W. commencing at 10
O'Clock am. By the charter Of the company
Tho election of seven managers to conduct
hrld at the above meeting. By the sixth
article Of the bylaws of the company it is
provided: ''tt the annual meeting of the
Iany the first business in order shall be the
appointment of n chairman. who Shall conduct
Ihc meeting and election in accordance with
the act of incorporation. between the hours of
10 o'clock am. and > pm
-\n.uunt of premium notes. 81, ,113, 81 81
Amount Of cash Oh land. .......... 7,280 "A
Securities .......-....... $3.50 90
Zeal estate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is, $50
Office furniture aud fixtures. 49,. 800 90
Losses by fire. adjusted and paid
The annual statement viii be ready for dis.
rrihutinn ~ tie Office Of the company about
February =, 1921
By order of the board of managers:
T. PIERCE BDTEIER Secretary
Evening star., 1924-01-26
HELLO! HELLO!-The Memorandum.

Pulls OUT BULKY PILE OP
OLD llTICRs, CIRCULARS.
-.h1E- TABlES GTC. TRIES
TO 2rrMENeLR WHCNCp
HE PAID R4l5 GAS OH
Evening star., 1924-01-26

The Tower of London. covering an
area Of eighteen acres within the Gar
den rails, forms q precinct in itself.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
Wanted-C.ontracts

{ 10 build stores homes AMI factories. Will
furnish drawings and specifications. Address
I:nv 251-B Star office. 27*
Evening star., 1924-01-26

The desert palm is native TO the
Colorado desert and the berries are
NS,.h for fnnd by the Indians
Evening star., 1924-01-26
30 MINERS KILLED
IN ILLINOIS BLAST;
TWO STILL MISSING

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1924-01-26
PRESIDENT HASTENS
TWO PROBES LOOKING TO
ANNULING OIL LEASES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WEST END ELEC. SHOP

1912 Pa. Ave- NV.
For the BETTER radio accessories, e1ec.
IT,. fixtures and appliances.
''"f our estimates on house wiring and
fNturrs.
Edison Mazda Lamps.
uper Until pm Main 4OGS CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15

A failure to include boxing I'm the
curriculum of the college which Rev.
G Il. Eaves, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church. Primrose, Neh., attended.
was responsible for his getting the
losers end of a fistic battle here with
l.. II. whitman. who edits the Prim-
rose Press and also occupies the
proud though not very remunefative
position of Postmaster. 1t was a
good fight while it lasted but that
was not for long.
Mr.. Eaves has been getting his
printing done out of town. AS Post
master, Mr.. Whitman became aware
OF the fact, and, as editor, he COM
mented on the kind of a man who
would ask q newspaper editor to
print free notices about his church
and then send his printing cut Of
town.
No names were mentioned, but It
wasn't necessary. The preacher and
everybody else knew. and the preach
er. when next he called ut the Post >
once for his mail, expressed his in
dignatien. The Post Office also ID the
editorial sanetum and. In less than a
minute. the editor and the preacher
were mixing 1t. Emmett Thomas,
printer. In the employ OF the Press,
came to the assistance OF his boss,
and the preacher made q flying exit.
Rev. MIR. Eaves Immediately caus-
ed the arrest OF the victefs. They
were arraigned in Justice Court and
demanded q jury trial. The preach.
er acted as prosecutor and the editor
as defender. Here the editor lest and
he and the printer had to pay $40
each.
No notices Of the Presbyterian
church appeared in this weeks issue
OF the Primrose Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
LEE ACADEMY
REUNION TODAY
,nanial ia KSnnehec JournaD

Especial TO kenneDec JouthdlI
Lee, Me-, Aug. 14.-Thres police
men will be pressed int duty or
Friday in>the quiet little town o.
Lee. whereas during the other Se4
days of the year, Lee has no pollee
force, whatsoever. The tfipleu
police duty is due to the fact that
on Friday the annual reunion Of Lee
Academy will take place and each
year such a crowd attends that three
policemen are put on duty to control
the traffic and see that the high
ways and byways are not cengested.
Lee Academy has been turning out
finished pupils since 1S45 and while,
Of course, all the graduates are not
today alive, still the reunion. always
calls a large number of still alive
and still very active graduates. of
long ago. to say nothing of the later
year ones.
The reunion calls for an all day
program of activities, The big event
of the forenoon is the ball game. At
noon there will be dinner fer every
body and more than enough.
DR.. A. o. Thomas, Commissioner
of Agriculture, has always been with
the Lee alumni on that day to speak
to them, but this year he will prob
ably not be able to attend because
of the superintendent conference at
Castine. The governor 10 always in
vited and other State dignataries,
The speeches are in the afternoon.
A musical concert is the attraction
for the early evening. And fit
ting climax of it all is the grand ball
which is a big social event of the
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
NORRIDCEW0CK

Mrs. Viola Bessey and three chill
dren, Katherine, Cynthia and Robert
or Heckler, Mass, are visiting Mrs
Bessey's sister, Mrs. Arthur HUFF
Mrs. Sadie Clark was on the sick
list Thursday,
Somerset Grange held its regular
| meeting on Thursday evening of la
week at which short program was
given. The report of the committee,
, which furnished the dinner for the
Eaton Alumni was heard. and it was
stated that the sum of sos was cleared
at that time. The money Is to be used
to help pay for the painting of the
Grange building. and this sum realized
Is very nearly enough to pay for the
labor.
Ray Bigelow is at home from New
buryport. Mass, and is passing a few
weeks with his mother Mrs. Grace
Williamson, He passed last year with
MS uncle. Hiram Watts, and has com
| rleted his first year in high school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Holway have re-
turned from Portland. They were ao-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hopkins. who
were in town fer the Eaton Alumni.
nave returned to their home in Chi
paehet, r. l., after visiting for time
with Mrs. Lizzie Parsons.
Mrs. Josephine Whiting is clerking
Tor j. NJ. Pierce during his absence on
vacation.
Misses Maria Ward, Zelma Bonovan
and Marie Pia started Monday ON their
return trip to the Hud son.
making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. George Harmon has returned
to her home in Lexington, Mass, af-
ter visiting with Mrs. John Neil
Much sympathy lie felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Williamson of Watervil,e.
formerly or this place, in the loss of
their nine year old son, Malcolm, who
died Wednesday morning, after an ILL
ness of several weeks duration of
rheumatic fever and other complica
| tions.
George Shear, who has been EN-.
pioyed the past year in Bristol Conn,
is passing his vacation at the home of
his father. Charles Shear.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson and daughter
Ruth, have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Robinson's father, Charles Ed.
wards, in Danville Junction.
The dry goods store, which is being
buiit for Mrs. Mabel Wright, on the
lot adjoining her home on the north
side OF Main street, IL nearing com.
plstion and will be ready for oecu.
paney about the 27th. The store will
have large plate glass window with
smaller panes OF glass above, cd pre-
sents very attractive APPEARANCE
The work is In charge of John Oliver
OF SkowhegaR. Mrs. Wright will be
the first one of those who were burned
out In the fire of May I6th to get To-
Gated In permanent new quarters.
AIRS. Althier Haskell. Mrs. Maude
Carr and Mrs. Florence Jewell were
| In Waterville, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy wyman havs re.
turned from q two weeks automoplie
trim to Caribou. They were accom-"
panied on their return by Mrs. Free
man Buzzell. who 10 their guest.
Mrs. BuzzeIi will visit in Portland
before returning to her home. ,
Miss Bessie Watson has returned
from a trip through the middle west
visiting in New York. Niagara FaHs'
Detroit, Mich. and Webster CITY,
Iowa.
Mrs. C. J. Strong and Mrs. Flor
epce Wingate are on an auto trip 70
New York City, Atlantic City, Piatts'
burg. and other places OF interest, :.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. .Geteheil ieis
Wednesday for q two weeks out1n1
at Squirrel Island.
r. T. Dudley Of Boston. who mas
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. =. y
strong, has returned home.
.yohn i. Proctor Of Jamaica Plain
Mass. 10 a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. n
o. Gardner.
The opening day Of the -Four
County Fair was observed as Khan
day. A large crowd was present
large delegations arriving from LIN
coin, Milo, Portland. Brewer. Az
gusta and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stevens o.
Harmony were in town WEDNESDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
The Popular Scarf

Everywhere and on all occasions
this season one meets the scarf in
one form or another. No costume
seems quite complete without this
accessory. The strictly tailored suit
favors the scarf arranged close about
the neck in the manner of stock
collar, while afternoon frocks feature
the wider. longer scarfs of soft silk.
Georgette or chiffon. But whatever
the particular type of scarf, they are
all easy to make. 4 length of print
cd material with enough plain color
ed silk for the border is quickly
transformed into a very attractive
scarf. Machine hemstitching may
be used where the border is joined
Then the woman who embroiders
may beautify a scarf of plain silk
with coiorful hand work. The vogue
of painting may also be taken ad-
vantage Of for decorating the sum-
mer scarf.
Roman striped silks are very FASH
ionable for the news scarfs which in
some instances are shawl-like in
their proportions. Fringe. of course,
always adds a distinctive finish, and
for evening and formal occasions
there are lovely lace scarfs and fiat
tering ostrich feather neckpieces.-
From The Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James futile of Good Will
was business caller in town.
Mrs. III. n. Breen of Augusta and
grandson. Andrew Wyman, are
guests of Mrs. Edrie 3. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Miller of
Bangor are passing a few days In
town.
Mrs. H. A. Nevers and son, Bert,
of Houlton are guests of Mrs. c.
Rurrill
Perry Russell. who has been the
guest of George Day for q few days
returned to Brookline. Mass. Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIweli Stowell and
children, Winthrop and Abigail, of
Freeport are guests Of Mrs. Maurice
Mageon at Sunset Heights dairy
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r. Whitaker
OF Washington, d. c., and DR.. and
Mrs. L. A. Grondahl of Pittsbusg, Pa,
who have been to Montreal and
Quebec. were in town Thursday
Mrs. Alfred It. Morrill, will go to
Boston Friday to meet her husband,
who is secretary of the city boys
~" work in New Jersey. and they
will pass month with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrill, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Flynt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
THE DOUBLE CHANCE
Fascinating Romance Of Wrongly Assed Hero Loyal suee
By J. S. FLETCHER
Author of "Royuey- Auuaigamaion" etc.
Anthoy of "Royuer-Slade Amalgamation." etc.

marked the butler, demons,r.nn =,
the secret Of the panel in each case
Lake to 30 down, now that you can
see ?"
"No," answered the insnac,o.
shut them up again. Now look here,
have YOU got such a thing as n,r'
ttcularly strong lamp in the house
n very atrong one?"
Dauncey could not think OF ANY,
thing at FIRST. but suddenly rsmen,-
bered having heard Fisher, the foo,
man, talking In the servants han
recently of very powerful bicvcIa
lamp which he had just bopys,
And he took Inspector Cortelyn,,'
down again. and sent for Fisher s.I
the lamp. and had Its capabilti..
demonstrated.
And now don't let anybody Al,
turb me on any account" said ,hn
detective, possessing himself OF tSS
lamp. and don't allow those stat,
way doors to be opened. M,
Dauncey. I want to examine thos.
two places carefully"
Then he went back to tho s,usv
and locked himself in again, ana
coming through TO the library. h.
also locked the door Of that apaT'Y
ment. And then, with the aid =,
the acetylene lamp. he began an et,
animation of the staircases act !,
the walls-and he began with tbs,
in the library first.
II any one had been there to walsh
him. Inspector Cortelyou's thoroush.
ness and patience would have seem.
ed as wearisome as it was amazing
Hour by hour went by, and fonrd
him going over every inch Of the
doors and the walls OF the s,sir.
cases. The walls were OF smooth
highly polished wood, the doors wssa
paneled. lie paid the most serum.
ious attention to the. projections IN
the pancling which contained ID
secret springs by which the door,
opened. peering at them and about
them through pair Of special
classes which he had produced from
his pocket with as much anxiety Az
II he expected them to speak. And
1t was already growing toward dusk
when he at last shut off the lamp
in the quiet study, put his glasses
In their case with decisive Enap.
and knew that his labor had been
successful.
i've got him, I've got him" h.
said triumphantly. And III hang
him as sure as my names John Cor.
tciyou!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
VASSALBURO

CROSS HILL Mr.. and Mrs,
George Wood of Maiden. Mass, are
staying for several weeks at their
farm.
Charlie Low has recently purchas-
ed a new Ford sedan car.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Jones and little
daughter of North Vassalboro were
visitors in the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Tobey were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Tobey of South Windsor.
Frank Ballard 10 improving the APP
pearance of his home with new
coat of paint. Elwood Jones of
North Vassalboro is doing the work.
Mrs. Carrie Ames Was the guest
Monday of Mrs. Helen Austin at the
Jaquith home near McCoy's Crossing.
The Childrens Day exercises,
which were observed at the Center
Sunday were much enjoyed by all
present.
Owing to the pastor. Rev. Mr..
Kimball, enjoying vacation, there
will BIO no church services at the
Center until Sept, Z,
The friends in this vicinity of
Melvin Tobey, of South Windsor,
formerly of this place, were sorry to
hear of his recent illness. They all
hope for rapid recovery.
EAsT-Nr. and Mrs. B. II. Gates
and family were week end guests of
relatives in Roekport.
Mrs. Emma CFOwell Is visiting Mrs.
James Fish of China.
Miss Ruth Pettengill has returned
from visit at Squirrel Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Priest were
business callers in Augusta, Tuesday.
Edward Lampson of New Jersey has
been the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lampson.
DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones will speak at
Friends church Sunday morning. His
many friends will be glad of this op-
portunity to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Pettengill and
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Written were in
Augusta, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Percy Gates Is expected home
Saturday after having passed six
weeks at summer school at Castine.
Arthur Dutton of Waterviiie is hav-
ing interior decorations done at his
home here.
The Christmas club will meet with
Mrs. Alton Hussey on Thursday after
noon of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Town Paupers Victorious
Over Corinna Mfg Co. Team

The Town "Paupers" emerged vic
tarious over the Carinna Mfg Co
team Monday evening by the score OF
to I. Sprague and Judkins held the
millmen to three hits, two OF which
were male by Tabor, Perkins of the
Pops" had q perfect batting and
sitting average. in the third inning
Greenwood drove the ball into right
for home run scoring two ahead of
him. white connected for double
in the second The game was called
at the end over the seventh on ac-
count of darkness.
Tewn Paupers. .....e 2so1 0x-6
CorinLa Mfg COL 900 1 o.
Batteries, Sprague. Judkins and
Dow, Pearson, q Burton and Haner.
Hits. Perkins 8, Campbell, White.
Greenwood Murray. Tabor ?. Runs.
White 2, Greenwood 2, Campbell,
Smell. Haner. Elkins, S. Leayitt.
Homestead; 3 base hits, White; home
run Greenwood. Struck out by
Sprague .. Judkins /, @, Burton O.;
base on balls of Sprague 4, g. Bur-
ton 0. Judkins Umpires Pushor and
Miiliken. Scorer n. Quimhy.