davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Silks in the May Sale
At Very Special Prices

32-inch Striped Tub Broadcloth in new de-
signs.
= s. in regular stock. May Sale, $1.65
32-inch Plain Silk Broadcloth; co1ors and
white.
81 in regular stock. May Sale, $1.65
40-inch Radium in white, black and lingerie
shades.
81 in regular stock. May Sale, $1.65
32-inch Al1-silk Pongee in white and colors
Sl.25 in regular stock. May Sale, 81
40-inch Flat Crepes in light and dark shades
s. in regular stock. May Sale, Sz.45
Silk Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Women's S 20 r t S
Hose. SOC

Greatly reduced. % pairs light
weight Silk-and-wool and Wooden
Sports Hose: size II only.
so pairs Women's OUTSIDE SILK
Hose with Isle garter tops and
soles: brown and gray; broter
assortment: were S1.90 81 IN
and $3.50 pair: now,
Hose in silk and isle mixtures;
plain and clicked. Were Ct
S1.75 and SO pair: now.
so pairs Women's Brown Isle
Hose; regular and outsizes. M
even weave. II perfect, az
75c and 81 pair ........ wv
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Girls Stockings, soc
Were 81

30 pairs Silk -and-lisle Rib Stock
ines: taupe and beige: sizes 8
and 81.
"a pairs Boys Heavy Cotton
Ribbed Sports 81 Hose. with
sizes 8 and 81. Were SOC 0S-
Dair: now ... INV
"a pairs Children's Silk Socks: II
length: fine rib. roll tor in
black: sizes 8 and 91s. Sn-
Were G5c nair: now. wv
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Drapery F ab r / c S
IS to ~ Less

A large collection of remnants and
snort lenRths-cretonnes. rayon.
i'm and various other materials.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
G | a SIS Flow G r
Bowls. 25c

Were 65c 100 Sets. assorted
shapes and colors: flower bowls
with base.
n5 Glass Console Sets: assorted
colors and shapes; bowl. base
and caudlesticks. Were r.
loo each; now ..-.... WV
10 dozen Clear Glass Tumbfers;
well finished:
G Gssirn' s solen,il o8c Dozen
Fruit Dish: hand-decorated
glass. Was $3.50: now. $I.95.
I Celery Tray: hand-decorated
glass. Was $3.50; now. sI.5O.
l Footed Compete: hand-decor-
ated glass. Was $3.50; now.
$3.50.
Glass Salad Plates; hand dec
Grated. Were $3.50 each: now.
i 3-piece Console Set; imported
glass. Was $685.: now. S..
pair imported Glass Candle
sticks. Pair was S3.95: now.
Imported Glass Footed Com
pote. Was So; now. 81.
] Imported Glass Footed Com
pote. Was $3.50: now. s5c.
3 Light-cut Glass Water Sets.
Special. set. 95c.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Gloves, u and
Nearly u

20 pairs Women's Strap-wrist
Kid Gloves; white and brown:
s slscs S pair: ?; now ~ Were $3.50
10 pairs Women's Glaze Gloves:
16-button length: sizes
and 6%. Were 81 g *
pair; now . pL~[)
30 pairs women's Fancy Fabric
Gloves; sizes 51a. "a and TX
s. We're 81 80 pair: now Nv
- pairs Women's Fancy Kid
5a: nov nov Were ss:a9 $3.50
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Girls P Il m p S and
Oxfords. 81

10 pairs White Canvas Pumps
1 AH: c az a. Now 81: osigi-
nallv SO.
pairs Misses White Canvas
Pumps. Sizes IL II 12h.
10. 1871. We're S. pair: q
9 pairs Children's White Canvas
Sandals. Sizes 8 and 81 C. CT
Were 81 so nair: now ~
) pairs Childran's Plark pubhn-s:
sizes 8 and 8. Were 81 A.
. pairs ChiIdran's Whit. P"b-
bers; sizes II and .. A.
Were 81 30 nai~: now -. NV
Children's Shoe Section. Third
fnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Slips. $2.95

Were $685.. "a Rayon. Satin
Trieo-weave and Tub. Silk Slips
with shadow proof hem: rust,
tau, cocoa and black.
IL Petitcoats: radium. trico
weave; straightline models: hem
stitched hem: peacock blue, green.
American beauty. Were g or
S3.a5 each, now ..-... Y%"/~
red elastic cuff: black, navy and
tan. We're $500 each; Ct OK
now ..... ..... @>~/@
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

40-inch Printed Crepes; attractive colors
and designs.
S2.50 in regular stock May Sale. sI75
S2-inch Natural Pongee.
81 in regular stock. May Sale, CSC
40-inch Crepe de Chine, white, black and
colors.
$3.50 in regular stock. May Sale, SI.9s
Remnants of Silks in lengths cf u to
yards.
"a Less Than Usual Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Framed Pictures and
P1acoues Reduced

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
3 Mezzoprints. 9xl2. in hand
carved frames. Were 81 g
each. now
w 3 s' Sc sssS: n atsnsd. $3.50
! Tapestry: framed. Was ca TX
So: now ....., E~F -
. Italian PLAQUES. with inset of
head of Dante. Were @ or
SIS each: now 9S<S1
IL Pictures: various sizes and
. 1aslf s. eacS Were nov sS 10 $40
3 Console Miro
about 14x26. Were So ca OK
each; now -...-. %S~/~
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

Manufacturers Samples
Knit Underwear
Much LoUer Priced
81 women's Vests in Isle and
mercerized Isle: built-up shoulder
and bodice top: white and flesh:
Lightly 9 'oiled; Csc & sc
so Isle and Cotton Combination
Suits: low neck; tight and loose
knee; built-tsp shoulder and bod
ice top; size size g. 78c & 81
women's Knit Underwear
Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Infants Shoes, 81

We're $3.50. z pairs Red Button
Shoes: sizes 2 u, 3. 3la. 5h d:
az. 3. 51a f.
4 pairs Infants Tan 1-strap
w wemps So :. sizes n,,r s1 now 3 c. 81
3 pairs Infants White Canvas
Button Shoes; sizes IN. 8 Ct
G: 5 d. Were SO pair; now ~
Is pairs Infants Tan and Black
Kid Soft-sOle shoes: sizes
o. i, 2. 3. Were S1.25 Az
pair. now .......... wv
90 pairs Infants Canvas Ankle
strap First-step Purns:
s s1zsi H. n,t 2: now 3; T. 3. Were 4Oc
2 pairs Infants Patent Leather
Button Shcee with dri1 to~s
Sizes "a, 3 C. Were SO Az
Children's Shoe Section. Third
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
mnunmarn & Unthrnp

Remnant Day Merchandise retabe excageabe;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
HOPE ALL BUT DEAD
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS BILL

Washington, Feb. 25-Although an
other tentative agreement on the I'm
derwood Muscle Shoals leasing bill
was reached today by the senate and
mouse confereeS. administration
leaders in both chambers made It
clear that they regarded, this legisla-
ton as dead issue for this session.
The new report. under the plans
of Chairman keyes and Mckenzie of
the senate and house managers, will
be signed tomorrow and presented to
the enate at the first opportunity but
Senator keyes said he would not at
tempt to interfere with any impor-
tant pending legislation.
The measure as it passed the SEN
ate was rewritten in conference to
harmonic conflicting views of high
government officials. AS result of
this rewriting, it was sent back to
conference for elimination of new
matter and as tentatively agreed upon
today it is practically identical with
that originally passed by the senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Augusta Boasts
Only Maine Owned
Son "Peter the Great"

Followers of the harness game will,
many of them, be surprised to learn
that the only son of Peter the Great
owned in Maine is Dandy the Great,
whose owner Fred j. Libby. Is a res
ident of Augusta. Dandy the Great is
12 years old and was born at the
Patchen Wilkes Stock Farms of Lex
ington, Ky. Nowhere in the State ca-
be found better pedigreed horse than
this famous stallion.
lie was sired by Peter the Great,
oO7 IA. the leading sire OF all stall
lions and often called the king or
sires" His dam was by Mckinney,
who was formerly the leading sire of
extreme trotting speed. Peter the
Great has $50 performers. 135 with
30 records and 35 with 2.05 records.
One son of Peter the Great produced
the champion trotted of the world,
Peter Manning. 1.56 ga. who recently
sold for $4,000. Another son, Peter
Scott, who is the champion money win
ner of the world produced Rosie Scott,
1.59 "a.
Peter volo. c02, son Of Peter the
Great, was the leading sire OF 1924.
Miss Harris NJ, 1.5S IA, the worlds s
great pacing mare, is daughter OF
Peter the Great.
DANDY the Great is chestnut stall
lion, weighing 1925 pounds and stand
ing 1884 hands high. He has been
awarded first prize at the Central
Maine Fair for the last five years and
all his colts won blue ribbons. One of
his colts, Firefiy, started last Fourth
Of July at the age Of 25 months and
won first money in class of three
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

AS evidence of the interest in the
coming bouts at Augusta City Hall,
it was noted yesterday that there
was considerable adverse criticism
over the appare.t boost in prices to
hold. This unfortunately was an err
lcr, Promoter Harry Sears declares
and adds that popular prices will
prevail for this bout. the scale be-
ing 75c.. $1.00 and ST 80 plus the tax.
1t appears to be the generally az
Cepted opinion of fans that Pro- otter
Sears is the logical man to again put
the boxing game on Il satisfactory
basis in Augusta. Harry has never
Leen concerned in tizZle or bloomer
and asserts that in the coming clash
es each and. every performer of the
evening must deliver or there will
be no kale coming to him at the end
of his engagement.
All of the scrappers carded for
next Wednesday night are well
aware of the ullimatum ana With
it in mind there is every reason to
lelieve there will be fireworks at
City Hall on that evening. In order
to be Johnny on the spot, Harry
himself will be the third man in the
ring and this should mean action
every second.
In Cannonball Cote and Young
Gauvain, hungry fight fans will zee
two boys OF the rugged scrrpping
type who in addition to clever de-
fensives pack wallops that promises
disaster to one or the other before
the whole route is traversed. The
The semi final and curtain raiser al
so hold much in store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

cd Of presenting and discussing
grievances, and a greater degree Of
security in their jobs through the
right to appeal to higher officials
against the decisions Of foremen and
superintendent. Nevertheless. until
the men throughout the industry as
whole secure adequate and effec-
tive representation in determining
wage standards, those employed in
any one plant such as the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company's steel
works, are bound to be dissatisfied"
The lack of this representation In
the determination of wage scales,
according to the report, was one Of
the principal reasons why the steel
workers of this company walked out
practically in body when the nat
ional steel strike of 1919 was called.
Ben NJ. Selekman, who conducted
the investigation for the Foundation
and prepared the report, found that
in the opinion of the workmen the
most serious obstacle to the success
of the plan is the minor local official.
not the higher official. AS long as
the functions of hiring and firing"
are in the hands Of superintendent
and foremen. Mr.. Selekman says,
dissatisfaction will exist among the
employees. Workmen repeatedly ac-
cused foremen Of favoritism and of
Nbeing arbitrary. The fact that the
company did not promote employees
according to seniority was another
common and deeply felt grievance.
which though not always reported
to the company was responsible for
much dissatisfaction. Mr.. Selekman
found the men We're reluctant to
make complaints because it meant
antagonizing officials under whom
they had to do their daily work.
"These grievances" says the re-
port, point to the fundamental need
of a personnel department with a
specially trained staff to deal with
the problems of human relations and
to leave the superintendent free for
the tasks for which they are primar-
lily fitted-4that of directing produce
tion."
Following the preliminary field
work of the Foundations investi-
gators, a number of changes were
made in the plan by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. The report
makes note of these changes, but
shows that the fundamental diff
culties found in the plan and in it's
administration, both in the coal
mines of the company report on
which was recently issued by the
Foundation-and in the steel works,
had not been removed at the COM
pletion of the investigation last
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Buker to Train
And Attempt Win
Over Phantom Finn

Boston. Feb. a5- Ray Buker, ma :
tional mile champion, now a student
of theology at Boston University, is
planning to take on an active train
ing schedule in preparation for a
vigorous outdoor campaign. during
which he hopes to match strides with
Paavo Nurmi. Finnish distance mar
vel over the mile route he said to-
day.
With the close Of the indoor sea-
son near. Buker said he would de-
vote his time to brushes with Harold
Cutbill, flying parson" Of Boston.
on the cinder track at the Massachu-
setts institute of technology and
would make no effort to condition
himself for the few remaining indoor
attractions. Should he again show the
form that brought him the mile
championship at the a. A. L. meet
last season, and New England and
national intercollegiate champion
ships while he was a student at
Eates college in Maine, Buker will
welcome the chance to meet Fin
lands best in the mile contest, he
added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
'NBuRN ACE
10 RUN At HUB
MEET SATURDAY

}, rs.,sryille. Feb. s5.-charlie Major
=" England high jump champion
). ~ y cOouru student, has entered the
= .a ,nterscholastic track and field
n -. - BE- held in Boston Saturday,
s.,or. M who has been on a basketball
~ = IN the coburn five. did not re-
uY .a 70 waterville today but styed
w.. n...on where he will train for the
vt Of the week.
y, r,,h only q fair amount of opposi-
:. s,,inst him. the colored boy
'ssr,a ~ win the event Saturday with
=. !, there is not a schoolboy in
-. england, with the exception of
.s.,or w. Who is jumping six feet. But
Z. old drawback of handicaps may
- svs 70 be quite an obstacle in the
rs '.s ~ Major, who has already eXpe-
r.scaa the heart-breaking results of
ss,ne Vim, too good. At the Portland Le-
~ se meet he jumped feet l inch,
WV WV tn be conceded second place
%v ~ = man jumping only 5 feet .
,.SA.s winning the event. This is the
.s,.f stumbling block for Major, and
.s,.ss the handicaps are dealt out with
.'.s. scn.iderable amount of fairness on
saturday he may have to extend HIM
IN to the limit to win the event.
uexeyer. ~ the record is sure to be
~..hsd With Charlie jumping in his
,.mlar =. form as he is capable of doing
!. s.st inches, and this is two inches
stter than the Harvard interscolastic
record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Industry's Pay
Set BY Steel

New York, Feb. rs ca. P)-The
far-reaching extent to which the
labor policy of the United States
Steel Corporation determines the
wage scale of steel workers through
out the industry and thereby makes
difficult the development of the en-
ployes' representation movement Is
shown in a report issued today by
the Industrial Studies Department. OF
the Russell Sage Foundation. The
report is the result of a five-year
investigation of the industrial repre-
sentation plan of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, one Of the inde-
pendent steel companies, of which
the Rockefeller family is principal
owner.
The report declares that through
the Rockefeller employees represen-
tation plan. the men in the steel
works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company were able to secure the
actual eight-hour day five years be-
fore the Steel Corporation and the
rest of the industry adopted it, but
points out that because this COM
pany feels impelled to follow the
wage scale of its competitors, chief
dIiOIS WHICH, ID lHc OlCCA WI PoA
ton. it's workmen have no real share
in the determination Of their wages
This, the report says, limits serious
ly the scope of the employees repre-
sentation plan which in other re-
spects has accomplished much good
in an industry 50 devoid of any
tradition concerning representation
of the workers as the steel industry
is" declared Mary Van kleeck, Di-
rector of the Foundations Depart
ment of Industrial Studies, 'the in
dustrial representation plan Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
marks a distinct step in advance. for
under the plan the men in the steel
works of this company secured such
important gains as the actual eight
hour day, an opportunity to partici-
pate in revising wage scales, meth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Maria Spiridonova
Is Moscow Problem

Riga, Feb. "a. p. by maiD Maria
| Spiridonova, probably the most fam
Gus of all Russian woman revolu-
tionists. Is on a hunger strike in
Moscow prison and it is reported
that the Bolshevist officials are
about to deport her to Turkestan.
! Emma Goldman and other radicals
have been exerting every effort to
have Spiridonova released from Rus
sia, that she might recruit her brok-
en- health in Germany. But Moscow
officials are apparently afraid to let
her leave Russian soil. She Is the
idol of the peasants, and Is believed
by them to have a charmed life.
AS a young girl Spiridonova bomb
ed a Russian provincial governor
who was notorious for his brutal
treatment Of the peasantry. She
suffered every indignity at the hands
of czarist officers and was sentenced
to death. But this young school
teacher who had made such a battle
against the inhuman treatment of
the peasantry was too well known to
be executed, and was banished in
stead to Siberia.
The 1917 revolution brought her
back to Petrograd, and although she
was not a Bolshevist, she induced
the social revolutionists of the left to
cooperate with the Lenine forces.
and became a powerful factor in the
congress of soldiers, sailors and
workers which brought the Bolshe-
visit government into existence and
hastened the end of the kerensky
regime.
But Spiridonova was opposed to-
the Brest -LitOvsk Treaty. She bat
tied against the shipments of grain
and cloth from starving Russia to
Germany, and opposed Lenine's ef-
forts to arraign the penniless peas
ants against the thrifty peasants
who had managed to buy a few
sheep and cows. In the All-Russian
Soviet Congress in July, 1918, Spiri-
donova openly assailed Lenine's poll
icy and defied the German ambassa-
dor, Mierbach, who was subsequent
ly murdered.
Since that speech Spiridonova has
never been a free woman. For n
time she was in sanatorium and
the Bolshevist authorities declared
she was mentally. irresponsible.
Later she has been in various pris-
ons and under guard in villages
near Moscow. But at all times she
has realized her steps were logged
by the secret police and she has
more than once appealed to the Of
ficials to throw her back in Jail. She
said she preferred actual confine-
ment to life under constant espion-
age.
Emma Goldman and other liberals
who have seen Spiridonova frequent
ly in Russia scout all suggestions
that her mind is affected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
e SPORTING NEWS q
N. C.|, CLUSTER
win nine OUT OF
Thirteen GAMES
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

(SpeClal 10 henneDeC JOurnal)
Pittsfield, Me-, Feb. 25-The M. C.
l. basketball team Is boasting a very
successful season having Won nine
out of their 13 games played to date.
and have met some of the strongest
teams in the state. Victories have
been scored over Winslow high,
Newport high. Lawrence high, Wat
erville high, Alumni, and Oak Grove
Seminary, while the teams having
scored victories over NJ. c. I. are
Hebron, Abbott School, Hallowell
high and Winslow high, the last two
game were on foreign courts and
were overtime battles. There are
still two games remaining on the
M. G. l. schedule. Friday evening
they meet Kent's Hill Seminary and
March 6 Oak Grove Seminary, both
these games to be played on the local
surface. A schedule of Is games is
being played and the final game will
be the Oak Grove encounter on Mar.
6.
The local prep school team is
coached by Joie Cogan. the former
Bates athlete and much credit is
due him for the success of the team
Mentor Cogan joined the coaching
staff this last fall and was assistant
in football. coach of basketball and
will have charge of baseball in the
spring. Norman Hodgkins is captain
and takes care of the pivot position,
"Sparky" Lancaster. captain of last
quintet. plays a forward position and
is considered one of the leading high
scorers, having scored 222 points to
date, "a baskets from the floor and
"a from the foul line: Craig plays the
other forward position: Seekins and
Day are veteran guards from last
years team. Humphrey and Coombs.
who have taken part in several
games have showed up we'll the for
mer at forward and the latter at
guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Beggars' High Signs
Give Tips on Prospects

Frankfort, Feb. ga. P. by Mail)
The professional feggars of Ger
many have a universal sign language
by which one member of the fratern-
ity tips off to another whether a CIV
ell house is worth canvassing or not.
The sign is scratched on the door in
an unobtrusive manner, so that few
families are aware that they have
been classified by expert aims re-
ceivers.
A plain circle means 'here you'll
get money" A circle divided into
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Girl Swimmers
In New Mark at
Miami Meeting

Miami, Fla. Feb. 25-Three World's
records were broken by girl swim
mers at Miami Beach today.
Martha Norelius established n new
record of 1855 3-5 for the 800 yard
free style. The old record was 1888
and 2-5.
Gertrude Ederle set a new mark of
1:42 2-5 in the $50 yard free style
against the. old time of las.
In the 60Syard free style Ethel Lac
kie shattered the old record with "a
and Is seconds. The old record held
by Adelaid Lambert was 36 40 sec
onds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Famous the World Over

EPSON, England, is in the county Of
Surrey. Is miles southwest Of Lon
don. Epson was formerly celebrated
for mineral spring, from the water
of which the well-known EPSON salts
were manufactured. A number of the
sons of medical men are educated at
the Royal Medical college, and ad-
joining the school is a home for aged
physicians or their widows. The
principal attraction is the grand race
meeting held on the downs, which is
attended by hundreds Of thousands of
persons,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
WestbrOOk Wins
From S. Portland
Score of 32-7

Portland. Feb. 25-Westbrook
High came from behind to defeat its
greatest rival South Portland. at the
arena tonight 32 to 27. keeping in the
running by caging 10 out of -
fouls in the first three periods and
squirting in a thrilling last period
rally. Summary:
WESTBROOk (32) S. p. (27)
Mcclellan rf ................lb .lb Lord
Finn, II .................lb Sterling
Townsend RIB Nelson
Cairns rS &C Barry
Hebert Is .f Brown
McCann rf
Goals made by Mcclellan 3. Finn
4, Townsend 3. Hebert, Barry 2.
Brown 3. McCann 6. Goals from
fouls; Mcclellan. Finn .. Townsend
4. Cairns. Hebert .. Sterling. Barry
Mccain 3. Referee, Cobb, Bowdoin.
Periods S minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

four equal parts by intersecting lines
means these people will give you
something to eat" II the circle II in
tersected by two arrows, the beggar
is advised to beat 1t; there's dan
ger in store for you." Three lines
drawn horizontally and intersected
by four lines drawn vertically Is a
warning: BE careful; the owner OF
this house will call the police" y
wavy line means nothing doing"
The rude drawing Of shovel warns
the beggar that without work you
won't get anything here"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Printers Take One
From Legion Team

The Printers crew took over the
American Legion basket shooters
Wednesday evening at the Y. NJ: e.
A. court by a score of 40 to y. Inc
Printers forwards and guards all
scored heavily during the game,
simpson and Ingalls, getting six each
from the floor and G. Winslow five.
kennedy and Harvey were high for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Bowling Results
SkoWhegan League
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

(SpeCl4I 10 heHIIeUeC JUUTIdIJ
skowhegan, Feb. 25.-The Pill
rims who have held down the low
pace 50 far in the League games won
Al 4 points from the Pirates who
have been the leaders Tuesday even
tng. For the Pilgrims Hawes rolled
theh igh single of Ill and Blanch-
( ard high total of 292. Hafey was
tgh for the Pirates with a single
cf 100 and of c1S.