davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
boy SCOUT NEWS

Boy Scout Troop %, stationed at
Salvation Army hall, was formally
Installed last night by degree team
from Troop 4 at the Center church.
After the new troops regular meet
Ing, the boys marched to the Center
church, where they watched Execu-
tive W. o. Cook swear In Ensign
Carl Frederickson as chairman OF
their troop committee. The ten boys
were then put through their PAGES
and declared full-fiedged scouts. The
Troop degree team also put
through one of its own members,
Ernest Weeks, Scoutmaster F. L.
Engel and his assistant watched the
induction OF his boys.
Troop 10, the Hebrew troop, will
be reorganized Monday night and
moved from its present headquarters
at the Elihu Burritt Junior high
school back to the synagogue, where
1t will come under the supervision
OF the synagogue. Rabbi Gershon
Hadss Is enthusiastic about the
movement and has made a canvass
which reveals 100 boys Of scout age
IN his congregation. Scout Execu-
tive Cook will be in charge of the
troop for a period, with Sam Birm-
baum, famed fire chief Of Camp
Keemosahbee. as assistant while
Rabbi Hadas will select per-
manent scoutmaster for the troop.
Ten boys appeared before the
board Of review last night and were
confirmed in their advancement.
James Lynch. John Lynch, Walter
Mckinney and Milton Legat, all OF
Troop Is, and David Bass Of Troop
IS passed their second class tests,
while the first class requirements
were mastered by Edward, Paplau,
August Peplau, Herman ziegler and
Sidney Steinberg, all of Troop 8,
and Donald Lynch Of Troop IS. The
scoutmasters on the beard who were
present were Lawrence Williams,
Walter Charsky. Neil MacDougall,
Sr,, and Charles Abel. The executive
was also in attendance.
Carlton Washburn OF 81 Winter
street has been appointed assistant
scoutmaster OF Troop Q and will re-
ceive his commission soon. Early v.
Highly Is scoutmaster and William
Christ assistant.
The second nights matches in the
Troop 4 league will be played to-
morrow night at the meeting of
Troop at the Center church. The
Gemsbok patrol will tackle the Fly
ing Eagles, while the Unicorns will
oppose the Rattlesnakes
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Intent OF Article 10

Article 10 OF the league covenant
binds the members to respect and
preserve as against external agrees
sion the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of all
members OF the league" It pro-
vides that, In case of such agrees
sion. the league council shall ad-
wise upon the means by which this
obligation shall be fulfilled"
Both Greece and Bulgaria are
members of the league.
Petrich, against which the Greeks
are reported to be moving, is town
OF about 5000, only short distance
over the Bulgarian border and al
most directly south of Sofia. the
capital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

none OF them has been able to iden-
tifiy the men.
The activities OF the men In New
Haven were brought to light when
the police there conducted a raid,
and were confronted by the proprle-
tor OF the place who produced the
certificate he had purchased and in
formed the police that he had a IL
cense to sell wine and beer. An In
vestigation was started and the New
Haven police found that a large
number Of people had purchased the
fake licenses, paying IS each for
them. The three men were arrested
and Identified by their victims.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
City Items

Drum Corps Dance Thurs. Oct. {:
Tabs Hall. Nesta's Melodymen.-
advt,
John Senk. through Attorn.
Harry Ginsberg, has brought s.
for $500 against Martin Paschl
claiming note due January 2S \
not been paid,
Hear Miss Ruth Hedlund
National Headquarters talk on &
Scouts at the Central Junior H
school 1880 every night this wo.
-
Thomas Dyson, a former resid
OF this city who has been living
Detroit, Mich, for the past f..
years, Is visiting friends here.
Burritt Grange Bazaar Sat. aft
noon and evening. Entertainment
o'clock, Csc. Dancing.-adt,
ST. Mary's Ladies' T. A. & B. :,
ciety will meet tonight at Is
o'clock at St. Mary's school hall.
Mrs Emery Clough OF Holland
spending a few days with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Darling
Seymour Park.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
No Protest Received

Geneva. Oct. 20 Rl-Officials of
the League Of Nations said that up
to 3 o'clock this afternoon no pro-
test In connection with the Creek
Bulgarian border troubles had been
received from Bulgaria and no ap-
peal based on Article 10 of the
league covenant.
Advices received in Greek circles
connected with the league reported
that the Bulgarians have occupied
a blockhouse on the Greek side of
the frontier.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
)UCH! LAME BACK
RUB,LUMDAGOOR
: BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis
ten! Your backache is caused by
lulnpago, sciatica, or a strain, and
the quickest relief Is soothing, pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness
disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get
small trial bottle Of St. Jacobs on
from your druggist and timber up.
A moment after it is applied you'll
wonder what became Of the back
ache or lumbago pain.
, Rub old, honest st. Jacobs OIL
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains, as It is
absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

Athens, Oct. 81 R--The news
papers publish statement creditco
TO military authority that the Gree
forces tomorrow will advance Int,
Bulgarian territory and occur,
PctritrI and Percy. 1t Is said thes,
places will he held until full salts
faction Is obtained from the Bul
garians.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

II -T'I T.EW' : Md feffesHed. / our
he. Nili ,be clear, stomach sweet
tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets' never grippe or
sicIi"n, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions, for men, women, chill.
drru on each boX-any drugstore
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
JAILED FOR HIS DOG

New York-Ihe first instance OF g
man going to jail for dog here. haE
Just been brought to light. Romeo
Fansult was followed by mongre
dog which had taken great at
tachment to him. He got on bus
with the dog. and when he refused
TO put the dog off he was arrested
and sent to jail for disorderly con-
duct. The judge dismis - him
when he was arraigned.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
GREEKS REPORTED
MAKING ADVANCE


the League OF Nations, based on Ar
ticle 10. The Bulgarian troops along
the Greel frontier have been insti-
tuted to offer the utmost resistance
to the Greek advance against Petrich
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WarliI.c DiSDatpI,ps

Sofa, Bulgaria, Oct. .? Pl-The
Bulgarian telegraphlc agency de-
clares that Greek artillery has pene-
trated Bulgarian territory, killing
five sentinels and firing shells against
the village Of Petrich.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Feel Splendid!
INCEST Laxative,
"Cascarets' l0c

Font stay head
H'hr, dizzy, bilious,
constipated. sicki
One or two pleas
'n' c a n d VI | X G
't'a scarets" taken
my time will mild .
Is stimulate your
liz er and start your
bowels, Then you
will both look and
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
FAST j, OF N.
RUNNERS PICKED
FOR COLBY meet
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kenneDec JoOrnal)
University OF Maine, Ma 13-
Coach Frank Kanaly has picked his
team of pale blue jerseyed runners
to represent the University at Wat
erville Saturday. The team is this
year much stronger and faster than
that of last year, when they took
second place. Every man who ran
in the state meet last year will be
much faster and Maine is sure to
take more than its share of first
places.
The Freshmen team Of last year
which crushed the big green of He.
bron has given Coach Kanaly a SEX
tette of men whom the other colleges
have forgotten to figure in.
Although Maine is not picked a
winner, it has been under judged due
to the fact that it has not had as
much publicity. The papers have
boosted the other Maine Colleges for
getting that the boys at Orono have
been raising little dust on the Gin
ders.
The men are all in excellent condi-
ton and Track Mentor Kanaly feels
that the boys will give a good ac-
count of themselves. The team will
embark Friday for Waterville where
the team win stay until the battle is
over.
Coach Kanaly has picked the fol-
lowing men to represent the Uni
versity:
Hurdles: Captain Ring. Chandler,
s. Giddinss, Torrey. and True.
Weights: BarroWs, Baxter, Col
Inns. Dixson, Elliot, Emery. Fraser.
Jordon. Lovely, Wheeler Barker and
Wheeler.
Jumps: Griffiths,, Hobson, Haugh-
ton, Kehoe, Proter. Snow, Stearns,
Stitham and Boyden.
Spirits: Burnham, Cahill, Dono-
van, Lawry, Roundsville.
Middle Distances: Cogswell, Hill
man, Murray and Trask.
Distances: Benson, Zero, Hart,
Hutton, and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Brown-Gauvin Bout
Promises Clash at
Sears Show on Friday

I"SOple WHO missed the last DOXlnS
show staged by Harry Sears are ex-
ceedingly regretful, as they did not
see Young Brown in action, thus
missing a real treat, but on Friday
evening, May 18TH, III City Hall, they
will have an opportunity to see the
Biddeford Flash in action against
Young Gauvin of Somersworth, n.
H., one of the cleanest scrappiest
welterweights that has appeared in
Augusta for marry seasons. This is
Harry'S last show, positively, this
season, and a record breaking crowd
is anticipated. Already, parties from
various cities have reserved seats for
the affair, which is reckoned as be-
ing one off, the biggest scraps in
Maine this season. Both Brown and
Gauvin are in the best of condition
and full OF CONFIDENCE, and the bout
promises to be the. fastest six that
has ever been staged in City Hall.
Jimmy Callahan and Jack Pick
ard, the Gardiner boy who is MAX
ing such a name for himself. will
give the fans some real action. Pick
ard sure is stirring things up in the
down river city, and attracting a
host of admirers, as the seat sale in
that section S., ows.s Callahan made
a real record il college as an anna
teur boxer anC will show the sports
real class.
Spin Mcguire the Augusta boy.
who never disappoints, and George
McMann of Bath, the tough little
battler from Sagadahoc, will give the
fans an eye full in their go. These
boys are evenly matched and are
real mixers, action galore in this col
lision. .-..~
Young Tommy Bergin of Lewiston,
the welterweight, who vanquished
Young Chubbuck and THE Unknown"
OF Biddeford will display some fire.
works in their six. The Unknown"
is one of Tom Travers stable which
Is a recommendation for his class
and speed. Bergin will find q tough
customer in the lad from York
county.
Young Hutchins of Hallowell and
George McKenney of Gardiner will
make the dust rice in their slashing,
snappy, sizzling six. These boys are
willing workers and both pack a
very respectable wallop.
Promoter Sears requests that fans
to secure, their tickets as early as
possible, thus to avoid waiting in line
at the box Office. He desires to
make it clear that all classes of
tickets. Toe. $1.00 $3.50 plus war tax,
are on sale at the. outside ticket Of
fees, Pacllard's Smoke Shop, Au-
gusta: George Arata's, Hallowell:
Max Ellis, Gardiner. They will be
on sale at these placeS until + p M
the day of the show when they will
all be collected and those not sold
will be placed on sale at the City
Hall box office.
Harry Sears has given the sports
real pleasure this season, he never
disappoints Them. gives them the
best boys he can secure, and delivers
as advertised. This promises to sbe
the banner crap of the season and
if the advance sale is any indication
he will have a crowded house. Get
your pasteboards early and avoid
ointment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
BOWDOIN 0USTED FROM SUN
BERTH BY Bates BOYS Score SIS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Lewiston, Me, May 13.-Bates went
to the top of the State series today by
defeating Bowdoin Sc. Hap Prices
speed ball was too much for the Eruns-
wick host, who collected only five scat
tered hits. Bates punched hits, and
Sibley lost effectiveness through his
wildness.
The game see-sawed back and forth.
After losing a two-run lead when
Bates grouped hits in the fifth Mich
OILS tied the score with a freak homer
"a roller which hoped through Me-
neally's legs. Bates broke the dead
lock in the eighth when Charlie Small
slammed a hot grounder between
Lords legs and it rolled to the fence
for a four-ply clout.
1t is the first time Bates has topped
the heap since 1920. and IS the first
series game the veteran Hap Price
ever won. Nichols played fine game
at short for Bowdoin and the Bowdoin
field made several startling catches.
The Bobcats worked well together, de-
spite the fact the infield felt the loss
of Elliot Small sensational freshman
shortstop, laid up with bad ankle.
The score:
DnNi-nnJI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
C0NY HIGH BOYS | OAF TO EASY.
Win over WIN THR0P HIGH, 20-2

Although It was a regularly
scheduled game in the Kennebec
Valley High, school league it proved
only batting practise for Cony High
in winning over Winthrop 20 to ,,
Wednesday afternoon on Williams
field.
1t was matinee of general acti-
witty in every department of the game
and also period of hard manual
labor for the scorer. In addition to
a barrage of hits the Cony boys pull
ed a lot of fancy stuff, including the
squeeze, delayed steal, hit and run
and all the way to third on a bunt.
Bob Hayden started on the mound
for Cony and allowed only three hits
in six frames and was succeeded by
Plummer who was found for only
two more After Cony had amassed
a safe lead Coach Morrell made
many other changes in the lineup
and the substitutes gave a good &C
count of themselves.
The Winthrop lads are a plucky
lot and never lost heart but kept on
saving wood the best they knew
how. The work of Maxim at short
and Rob Mcnamara In center stood
out, the former stopping four nice
ones, while the latter was all over
the middle garden, capturing no less
than six high ones, five of which
were difficult catches.
Cony tailed once in the opener
on hit batsman, sacrifice. wild
pitch and single. Two more came
in the second on two singles. aan out
and a wild pitch. In the fourth IL
men went to bat resulting in runs
on hits flock of wild pitches and
few sins of omission.
Again in the sixth another merry
go-round totalled tallies on hits,
a sacrifice and couple of hobbies.
Three more were added in the
seventh on three singles, a sacrifice,
squeeze and one error. The 10Th
and final run was made in the eighth
on a walk and Webbs 3-pillow tap.
Winthrop grabbed run in the
fourth on q two Dagger and single
and repeated in the eighth on hit
fielder's choice and an error. The
score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

Cony High Il 20 s 0 3 l x-e0
Winthrop :. % 90 / 0 90 o. =
Buns made by Good ., Clement :,
Stiles >, Webb >. Lapidus, Rowe >,
Overlook ), Mcdonald = Bradstreet
5, Hayden, Rich Mcnamara, Sturte-
want. Two base hits, Sturtevant,
Webb. Three base hits Webb. Stolen
bases Lavalle. Sacrifice hits Bell,
Stiles, Howe. Overlook. Double plays
Stiles Overlook and Bradstreet. Rob
Mcnamara and Lindholm. Left on
bases Cony g, Winthrop 4. First base
on errors Cony 3. Winthrop 4. Base
on balls off Hayden i off Rollins >:
off Fleury 2. Hits off Rollins in 4
innings; Hayden 3 in 5 innings:
Fleury II in 4 innings; Plummer 2
in innings. Hit by pitcher by Roll
Inns Good by Fleury Uapidus);
Struck out by Hayden 3; by Plum
mer ). Winning pitcher Hayden. Los
ing pitcher Rollins. Wild pitches
Rollins 4; F1eury. Passed balls
Knight 3; Umpires Mcdonald. Time
205.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
.MACKMEN AGAIN
TURN BACK TIGERS

Detroit, May 13.-Detroit garnered
but three hits today off the offerings
of Baumgartner, Groves and Harris,
and the Philadelphia Athletics won by
q score Of 3 to 1. Baumgartner was
removed from the batting order in ia
vor Of a pinch hitter in the seventh
inning, Groves taking the mound, to be
relieved in the eighth for Harris. who
held the Tigers without a hit for the
rest Of the game. The score:
Philadelphia 20 0 OIL 1 0 1 0-3-7-1
Detroit ......0 0 o o. o / o O. 0-1-3-3
Baumgartner, Groves, Harris and
Cochrane. Perkins; Collins. Holloway
and Wooda1l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Why is it that occasionally a
dubb player gets an excellent
shot?
BY WILLIE OGG
New England Professional and Mas.
saehusetts Open Champion

There are several reasons why a
dubb player gets an occasional ex-
cellent shot. / have seen many poor
players make their best shots acct
dentaly. when playing short of a
hazard. This I attribute to the sim
pie easing up and loosening of their
muscles, allowing the necessary
rhythm and timing. Then again.
have seen this demonstrated often
when a poor player comes to hole
that he likes, or on one which he has
previously made good shots. This Is
the result of the right mental atti-
tude, causing the muscles to respond
in the correct manner.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
KAY JAY
SPOR T
CHAT
Additional Sporting News will be
found on Page Five of this issue.

Lewiston-Auburn and Portland
baseball followers are looking for
ward to the series of games to be
played between the cities this sum-
mer. Hectic were the series played
last season and red hot rivalry eX-
listed which undoubtedly will be
present this season. In addition to
these games, Solomon, manager of
the Portland FASTENERS has arrang-
ed games with Massachusetts mines.
He has not announced his lineup for
this season but word has been sent
forth that the team will be UP to
last years standard.
AS a result of the invitation OK
tended to Bangor to represent the
fourth team in the Maine State
League. active steps have been taken
to raise the necessary funds to sup
port a team during the summer
months. Baseball has been absent
from the Queen City for so long a
stretch that fans and clubs are en-
tering into the project in a whole
hearted manner and it is quite like
ly that the city will be represented
by a semi FRO nine.
Fay High of Dexter is sending a
track delegation to Bangor this COM
ing Saturday to battle Bangor High
in that field of sport. Both teams
are confident of victory and al
though Dexter has smaller field
to choose from, they are planning to
given the Bangor boys u run for
their money.
Something unusual, and which put
spice into the track meet staged be-
tween Thornton and Durham. n. H.,
and which furnished something new
for the contestants and coaches to
talk about was when Young PEN
nell a yearling on the Thornton
team. in his first meeting with a
javelin, threw the spear distance of
Of 132 feet and won the event. In
an honest to goodness manner he
told his admirers that he had never
touched the long stick and seemed
to think nothing out Of the ordinary
of the stunt himself. ~
Colby will have to hustle Satur-
day to get back into the record COL
umn. A survey of the records of the
Maine State college track and field
games shows that the Blue and Gray
Outllt naSn single record IelL on
the list. Bates Archibald wiped the
last one out when he topped the
Colby record in the quarter. Bow
dom leads with seven, L. o. NJ, sec
ond with five and Bates with three.
Saturday will be Colby's chance to
get back in the record column.
Bowdoin is looking forward to
Charles winning the weight event at
the Colby meet. He has record of
hurting the saucer 1914 feet. Colby
also has a stellar performer in
Wentworth who has been sending
the weight quite distance. There
should be stiff competition between
the two.
Those who are interested in the
Kennebec Valley Baseball league will
watch with interest the game be-
tween Gardiner and Hallowell this
week. Hallowell continued it's win
ming streak yesterday in the game
played at Brunswick, while Gardiner
high lost to Waterville, who were
trimmed by the Hallowell boys.
Hallowell as yet shows no signs of
weakening and it will be grand fin
ale when the last game of the sea-
son is played. The league has mar
rowed down to Cony, Hallowell and
Gardiner. ~. 10y =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
MORCRIDCE LEADS
SENATORS TO WIN, 81

!. st. Louis, May 13.-Mogridge was
IN form and the WashinL ton Sena-
tors defeated the st. Louis Browns
today, 8 to 1, in the second game of
the series. George Sisler, Brown
playing manager, singled in the
ninth for hts fiftieth hit Of the sea-
son and thus brought to twenty eight
his string of consecutive hitting
games. The score:
Washington:
~ OsOO 900 o o / OIL 81
Mogridge and Ruel: Castor,
Grant Stauffer and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Gen. Thatcher Takes
PimlicO Handicap

Baltimore, Md, May 13.-The ST.
900 Pimlico spring handicap, feature
of the closing day of spring racing
in Maryland, was won by General
Thatcher; Thomasine was second,
and Spot Cash third.
The time for. the race, which was
for three year olds and up at one
mile and a sixteenth was .45 rs.
Two dollar mutuels on General
Thatcher $3.50 to win; $14.0O Sec
ond; $3.50 third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
SOUTH PORTLAND
Lowers PORTLAND
BY s TO Z SCORE

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Portland, May 10, 1926
South Portland today defeated
Portland high here 6 to 2, the losers
scoring their only runs in the first
inning when Sven Hallgren homered
with one on. A ninth inning rally
was nipped by a fast double play by
the Cape intield. Score:
SO. Port. :. 0 0 0 8 0 0 X-6-9-1
Portland :. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-9-2
Batteries Foley and Barry; Agger
and Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Americas Great
Racing Classic to
Be Held Saturday

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-(AP)-
Eastern challengers rapidly are gath
ering at Churchill Downs where on
Saturday Americas greatest and most
traditional racing classic, the Ken
lucky Derby, will be run. BY tonight
all the thoroughbreds that will carry
the colors of eastern turfmen will be
within the famous old enclosure.
Six entries were expected to arrive
today from the Whitney stable.
Twelve colts were nominated for the
Derby from the Whitney stable but
what six will be brought has not been
disclosed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

Earned runs, Bates .. Two-base hit.
c. Small Three-base hits, Fiss, Far
rington. Home runs, Nichols, c. Small
Runs driven in, by Harrington, G.
Small .. Price, Nichols. Stolen bases,
Daggett, A. Small Sacrifice hit, Dag
gett. First base on balls, off Sibley
5. off Price /, FirstSbase on errors,
Bowdoin 5. Double play. sibley to
Small Hit by pitched ball, by Price,
Daggett. Left on base, Bowdoin 8,
Bates :. Wild pitch. Price. Passed
ball, Deblos. Struck out, by Sibley 8.
by Price s. umpires, Conway and
Rawsen. Time, Oh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
BROWNS HOMER WI
3 ON Wins FOR ROBIN

Brooklyn. N. Y, May 1s-H
Browns home run with the q
filled in the seventh inning proved
be the blow that, gave the Hoosl
Dodgers a 8 to s victory over ths |
Louis Cardinals today. The p0asI
went into the seventh inning trall
the Cardinals by five runs. mrs
which were made before BrpEps
cult drive. The score:
st. Louis q 0 0 0410 e-sl
Brooklyn 20 0 90 207 q xs
Rhem, Halloran, Day, StuM
Gonzales, Schmidt; Erhardts @p1
Greene, HubbelI and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Williams Wins
In Easy Fashion
From harrington, POI

Hitting two Harrington hurlers
hard the Williams seniors easily won
70 to in a grammar school league
game on the latter's grounds We'd
nesday afternoon. The victory gave
the William lads undisputed lead i'm
the league race.
Parquette was on the mound for
Williams and toyed with the Far
rington lads holding them scoreless
the greater part of the distance but
easing up in the final cantor. Ellis
contributed a homer and Eaton s.
Dagger that counted heavily in the
scoring.
Interest in the game was testified
to by large crowd in attendance.
The battery for Williams, was Par
quette and McDavid. and for Far
rington, Lizotte. Hurd and Mathews.