davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Dinner Party

Mrs. Jennie Roy gave a dinner
party Sunday for her brother. Thorn
as Lewia, in honor Of his engage
ment to Miss Florence q. Giles. A
delicious dinner was served by the
hostess and happy time was
passed. Music was enjoyed which in
cluded singing and banjo solos by
Walter Allen. Mrs. Roy's daughter,
Miss Rachel Roy, who is training for
nurse at the Sosters' hospital i'll
Waterville, was a guest.
Mr.. Lewia Is we'll known in town
being now in charge of the James
Lewia Shoe store on Water street
His parents formerly resided or
North avenue and for many years
his father was shoe dealer in town.
Mr. Lewia is affiliated with Somerset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
funeral of Mrs, Beatrice Grigg

The funeral service for Mrs. Bea-
trice Lowell Grigg. wife of Frank
Grigg of the Jones Fruit farm, will be
held at the home in Mercer this Tues
day afternoon at o'clock and will be
directed by Arlie j. Pooier Funeral
Company of Skowhegan. Rev. George
c. Sauer Of the Norridgewock Baptist
church will officiate and the remains
will be taken to Everett Mass. where
second service will be held and
burial made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
council. No. aoss, knights of Column

Council, NO. 20o5, hHiehsS u
bus. Al.
Miss Giles is the daughter OF the
late Angus and Katherine Dorman
Giles. Her birthplace was Amherst,
Nova Scotia, and she was graduated
from the Amherst. N. S.. high scnool.
Miss Giles is employed at the nome
of Attorney and Mrs. Amos r.. But
Ter of Madison avenue. II Is expect
ed that the wedding will take place
early in 1927 and that Mr.. and Mrs.
I,ewia will establish their home on
Lawton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Helen Coburn Missionary Society &c
Meet

The November meeting of the Helen
Coburn Missionary Society Of the
Bethany Baptist church will be held
FRIDAY afternoon. Nov. 5, at the par
sonage with Mrs. George Merriam act
ing as hostess. All ladies of the
church and congregation are cordially
invited to attend. An interesting pro-
gram will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

'ls'wI o 'ss'i NEwARx-4os.a-,4oL.
6:1s 5:lS-News; Dinner music I.
800 7:00-Talk; Organ recital IA
9:ls 8:l5-Concert program. -
IL 100 10 :00--Dance music.
WEAF. NEW YoRK--4sl.s-6loL
6: 100 s:o0-Dinner music.
200 6;00-Songs: French course.
1880 s:so-Farreil's. Orchestra.
300 7:oo--The Vikings.
$3.50 z:30--Ritz Male Quartet.
900 S:o0--Eveready hour.
10 100 e:00-Auction bridge game.
1880 9:3o-Dance orchestras.
WIZ, NEW YORK--a54.3-660k k.
700 6:O0-"Dogs"; Dinner music.
500 7:0o-Quartet; Orchestra.
900 S:00-The Keystoners.
10 100 9:o0-Southern Cruise.
lO:4s 9:45-Olsen's Orchestra.
WNYc, NEW YoRK-5zs-57o
Gals s:ls-Election returns and music
WIN. NEW Sp'i Yo SlSssdosg
WI WLwL NEW new Y 70 x s. ns1L
goo s:oo-Musical programs.
webs. NEW YoRkIslsS' .
$3.50 7:s0-Election Night program.
KGo. oAKLAND-sel. 2-s50k
900 s:o0-Bem's Orchestra. >.,
/ 100 l0:00-Musieal program.
WoAW. oMAHA-s2s-57ok
700 :o0-Dinnertime features.
10 90 9:oo-popular oldtime music:
WIFI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
GAS s:45-Adelphia Orchestra -
s 100 7:00-Program from WEAF.
WIP, PHILADELPHIA--sos 500
500 5:oo-Weather; Dinner music.
500 7:o0-Review; WGBS program.
$50 s:so-Recital; EMo's period.
KDKA, PITTsBURGH-3os. l-s7o
6:ls sIs-KDKA Little Symphony.
7:2s 6:25-Reports; Lecture
500 7:0o-Sacred song concert.
900 s;00-Election returns; Music.
KEW, PORTLAND, ORE.-49i. 5--6t0k
900 8:00-Dinner concert.
II 100 10 Educational program.
WAR. PRovIDENcE-4ss-6Isk.
900 cN sPoT RnsfiN4L tsG9 wSAr
KsD, ST. LoUIs-5451-55ok
900 S:0o-Program from WEAF
KPo. SAN FRANCISCo-42s.3-7oo L
wGY scHENEcTAp 5s.ss Mni5s
900 s:oo-Reports: Dinner music.
1880 6:3o-Talk; Violin solos.
500 7:oo-Program from WIZ.
80 s:30-Buffalo feature.
WBZ, SPRINCFIELD-333.1- /.
$40 5:l0-News; Organ recital
7:Is 6:1s-Forum: Dance orchestra.
500 7:oO-Prosram tom WIZ.
500 s:oC-solo artisa Duets,
excl, TORONTO--556.9- e<0k
700 6;00-Musical programs.
900 S:00-Palm Room Orchestra
Il 100 9:00-Orchestral programs
WRc, WASHINGTON-4sss -64ok.
6:4s s:45-Talk; Dinner orchestra.
200 7:00-Features from WEAF.WJZ.
1880 9:30-Le Parads Band.
WTAG, WORCESTEg-5451-
$500 700-Program from WEAF.
WCBD, ZION, Unsatisfactory k.
900 8:oo-Mandolin-G Guitar Club; Mix
ed Quartet: Double Trio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Child Injured,
Autos Damaged in
SkOWhegan Accident

Two cars were badly damaged and
a small child received serious cuts
in an automobile accident which oc-
CURED Monday evening on the state
road to Waterville about 5 miles
from Skowhegan village, when a
Buick sedan driven by Beatrice
Light of Watervifle with whom the
child was riding and an Essex coach
driven by John Marshall of Water
Vile going toward Waterville came
together in a head on collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Halloween Party

Miss Veronica Sullivan delightfully."-
entertained a few of her friends at
Halloween party Saturday evening at
her home on Lower Main street. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
orange and black. Each guest arriv-
ed in costume, the prizes for the fun
NEST one being won by Miss Mary
Dostie. Games and Halloween stunts
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches. corn cakes,
candy, orangeade, peanuts, candy, APP
pies and punch were served. Those
present were the Misses Margaret,
Doris and Lucille Pooler, Charlotte
LeClair, Mary Louise Quiron, Marie
and Omerille Loubier, Ernestine Pc
tus, Margaret King, Mary Dostie,
Dorothy Drouin and the hostess, Miss
Sullivan.
Mrs. Joseph Champagne entertain
ed the Loyal Club at a Halloween
party, Friday evening at her home on
Pleasant street. The rooms were
prettily trimmed in orange and black.
Each guest arrived In Halloween cos
tune. Cards were played. Prizes
were won by Mrs. William Thibo-
deau, Mrs. Neil Gregory and Mrs.
Gideon Bennett. A guessing contest
was also enjoyed and a prize was won
by Mrs. Hsrman Brooks. Delicious
Halloweel refreshments were served
bv the hostess The next meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Funeral for John Viuue

~. Y UFFoE dT TOT JOTn VI9Ue
The funeral service for John Vigue,
who died Sunday afternoon will be
held at Notre Dame De Lourdes
church Wednesday morning conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. Father J.
Louis A. Renaud and burial will be
made in the family lot in St Mary's
Catholic cemetery on North avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Mr. ANA Mrs. Carpenter Given Party

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Carpenter (nee
Mary MacDermott) who were married
at Notre Dame de Lourdes church in
Skowhegan on Monday morning, Oct
%, were given a delightful wedding
reception in Fairfield at the American
Legion hall Saturday evening. under
the direction of Mrs. Carpenters
large number of their Skowhegan
the reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
have received many lovely gifts from
their friends.
Mr.. Kinney of Waldo, was a guest
at the home of Oscar Thompson over
Sunday.
Mrs. o. A. Burrill and Mrs. Leon
E. Wilbur were business callers in
Waterville Monday afternoon.
Rev. Father J. Louis A. Renaud,
pastor of Notre Dame de Lourdes
church has returned from a vacation,
a portion of which he passed In New
York City.
Miss Evelyn Hanson returned
Monday noon from a visit with a
sister. Mrs. Lee Chamberlain, in
North Vassalboro. and had the
pleasure of seeing another sister
from Nova Scotia whom she had not
seen for several years.
Miss Yvette Rondeau returned
Monday noon from Waterville, where
she passed the week end with friends.
Miss Charlotte Austin of East
Madison was In town Saturday even
ing attending party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wallace Blunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Burrill and their
guest, Rev G. III. B. Seliger, of Cam
den, were Sunday guests of Mr.. Bur-
rilrs daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil w. Wescott of Madison for
dinner and an automobile trip to
FlISfts Pid0p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Compiled BY United Prsss)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2

fStations arranged alphabetically BY cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
end column Central Standard Time. Alter
midnight heavy 6gures.)
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MARS MOONS GIVE
CLUE TO ITS PAST
Scientists at Naval 0bserva-
tory May Calculate Size
of Planet Anew.

New calculations of the total mass
Of Mars. through more accurate meas
urements of the orbits of it's two
moons, probably will be made at the
Naval Observatory here while the
planet during the next few days
speeds through the heavens to the
point of it's opposition with the earth.
The great 26-inch telescope in its
revolving tower is trained like a big
coast gun on the planet, which
through it's eye pieces appears as
large as small moon and at about
9:45, the exact time changing from
night to night, trained astronomers
are aSio to pick up the two swiftly
moving satellites in the field of blue
light which surrounds the star itself.
Discovered so Wears Ago.
These two dots OF light and their
peculiaritieS among celestial objects
are the hereditary property of the
Naval Observatory, SO far as observa-
ton and calculation are concerned.
Zach Of the greater HbservatorieS in
the world tries to concentrate upon
some special field Of observation when
ever conditions are favorable. and it
Il the object Of Prof. Asaph Hall and
his assistants to learn everything pos
sible concerning these moons. They
were discovered nearly Il half century
ago by Prof. Halls father through
The observatory telescope and knowl-
edge of them has added much to
knowledge of the planet itself.
To see them at all the light of
Mars itself is dimmed by covering
half the lens with red glass. Then the
eye is concentrated upon the purple
light to the right of the planet. Sud
denly spot of light slips from be-
hind Mars and the observer actually
can see it moving across the sky.
This is Phobus. circling in an orbit
Of its own around Mars at an approx
innate distance of 14,500 miles and
completing the journey in about
so hours. It's mass has been cal
culated by comparing it's light with
the light Of Mars itself. Phobus can
be seen by the amateur who watches
closely.
The inner moon, Deimos. does not
appear until later and is more diff
cult to pick up in the purple light.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

1t is only 20 miles in diameter and
it's orbit is on an average of only
$500 miles from Mars itself, so close
that it's faint light is likely to be
drowned out in the effulgence of the
planet. This inner moon moves very
rapidly. 1t completely circles Mars
every hours and 80 minutes. The
inhabitants of Mars, If such exist,
not only experience nights of glori-
Gus moonlight over the wastes of ice
and snow, which certainly exist
there, but they see one of their moons
rise twice in single night.
Speed Indicates History.
The speed of Deimos. Prof. Hall
said, throws an interesting sidelight
on the past history of the planet.
Mars now turns on its axis at about
the same speed as the earth, once in
every "a hours. But the probability
is that it once whirled around very
much faster, in the far distant days
when it was gaseous, liquid or
molten mass, before the days Of any
great civilization which may once
have existed on it's surface, and long
before the coming of the ice and ex-
ceedingly thin air which must long
ago have made any high forms Of life
exceedingly Q1H1cult.
At that time, Prof. Hall believes,
Deimos probably was thrown off its
surface, much as the moon was
thrown off the surface of the earth.
Then it started in it's orbit at about
the same speed as Mars itself. 1t
has continued approximately this
speed while the aging mother planet
has slowed down.
Mars itself, viewed through the
Naval Observatory telescope, is an
exceptionally beautiful sight these
nights. Somewhere near the top of
the orb is the circle of white, plainly
visible, which astronomers believe to
be the polar ice cap. Below it is an
area shaped approximately like the
letter V, but considerably open, which
is blueish- green. This increases from
night to night as the Martian Sum-
mer advances, the ice cap melts away,
and the waters from the north pour
down and irrigate the country to the
south. All around the blue-green
area is more white, generally pre-.
sumed to be desert country which the
water has not reached.
Vegetation Believed Seen.
The general assumption now is,
Prof. Hall said, that the blue green
coloring is caused by vegetation,
which increases quite rapidly. This
Vegetation must have passed through
a long period of evolution to be able
to endure the thin air and the sudden,
extreme changes in temperature which
are believed to exist all over the
earth's neighbor planet. Whether ami
NAL life could endure such conditions
is an open question.
The observer looking through the
telescope on this V-shaped, blue-green
area certainly is seeing the only part
of Mars where there is any likelihood
Evening star., 1926-10-29

failure of the radio operator to get
in touch with Mars last night. He
declared that astronomers and other
scientists have only themselves to
blame, as they simply do not know
how to play the Martians' game"
J AS to Oomaruru's latest communi-
cation, the attorney remarked: Coma
ruru is a particular friend Of the di-
rector Of Mars largest wireless sta
ton. She has just explained to me
why only the sign NM" came
through last evening. She said that
as their message was in English and
with English signs, it would not con-
vince scientists, SO the Martians de-
cided to cease at the Introductory sig
nal"
The signal NM Is reported to have
been received by several radio listen
ers a few minutes after 8 o'clock last
night, DR.. Robinson having previously
warned listeners to look for 1t.
DIR. Robinson, thus far, has not con-
sidered it necessary to explain the
meaning Of the two words in his mes
sage to Mars. for, he said, "Oomaruru
surely understands
From his knowledge, which he
avowed was received from Mars itself.
DIR. Robinson described the Martians
as people from z to feet tall, with
Evening star., 1926-10-29

the Universe" appearing in the Daily
Express. gives cautious non-commit-
tai answer to the question whether
life exists on Mars and other planets.
While declaring that solution of the
question is beyond the present day,
Sir Oliver says:
"In our experience, life seems to
take advantage Of every opportunity
offered 1t for aninlating matter. There
seems to be real struggle toward the
inception and maintenance Of material
existence. and this probably repre-
sents a widespread. all-embracing
truth extending beyond this planet
through a material universe"
Dealing with this world, the famous
scientist draws from the long con-
tinued permanence Of the solar system
encouragement to humanity in social
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Of animal life. The Naval Observatory
astronomers hold, however. that they
have no instruments which can pos
sibly shed light on the question of
animal life, while they are able to ac-
complish something tangible and of
practicable value to science by observ-
ing the orbits Of the satellites.
An unusually large party Of visitors
last night looked on Mars through
the smaller 12-inch telescope at the
observatory. Observing conditions
have been exceptionally good for the
past three days, although they fell off
a little last night.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

large ears, a wealth of black hair and
almond eyes, giving them an Oriental
cast of features. Not only do they
drink tea and smoke. but they have
automobiles which hop and skip over
the ground. and almost fly. and the
sitter the wind blows the faster the
car goes.
AS for aviation, the people on
mother earth are a thousand years be-
hind THE times, since in Mars, pictured
by the telepathist. enormous airships
dart about, all electrically propelled,
the electrical power coming from the
canals and mountain waterfalls. The
Martians perfected wireless ''long be-
fore Marconi was born" The Mar
>tians are further described as gentle
and kindly. with great mental power.
Sir Oliver Lodge, in a contribution
to symposium on 'The Mystery Of
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOClated Press.
LONDON, October 29.-Commu-
nicating with Mars may he nothing
new after all, for DIR. Mansfield Robin
son, a London attorney, who became
a telepathist years ago. declares that
he has a friend in Mars, Oomaruru, a
woman, from whom he has received
messages and who has kept him in
formed of what is happening on the
mysterious planet.
Now he knows the Martians so init
mately, he asserts, as to be aware of
what they look like, and what they
eat, and can vouch for the fact that
they use tobacco and drink tea.
Wednesday night DR.. Robinson
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LCRAY. Va, October 29.-The TWEEN
ty-sixth marriage to take place In the
Luray Cavern was consummated yes
terday evening when Miss Ruth Bran
son of Meter. Westmoreland County.
Va. became the bride of Garnett Bel
field of Kinsale. In the same county.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

efforts by the scientific certainty that.
unless the utterly unforeseen happens.
the era OF human progress has only
recently begun"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
LONDON LAWYER SENDS RADIO
MESSAGE TO MARS; GETS ''REPLY''
Declares Woman Friend There Has Cor
responded With Him Often; Says
They Use Tobacco.

handed into the Central Radio office a
| message for Mars. 1t was composed
of two words, 'Opestiripitia secomba, -
and was prefixed with three Ms. 1t
was explained to the sender that de-
livery could not be guaranteed. But
it was agreed to take the message at
the sender's risk"
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Great Britain has 10000 women en-
gagged in mining and about 225.o0o in
engineering.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Has Received Answer.

Today DR.. Robinson said that he
had received a message from Coma.
ruru. presumably in reply, while he
was being interviewed relative to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-03
SeSquicentenniaE
Marathon Won By
Clarence H. Demar
(By Dispatch A. P. wireI

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--C1arence
Il. Demar is still king of American
marathon runners. The 38-year- old
national championship demonstrated
his supremacy again today in con,
vincing manner when he OUTRAGED a
field of six distance men in the ses-
qui- centennial marathon run from
Valley Forge to the Municipal Stadium
here over ground made historic in
Revolutionary war days.
Carrying Che colors of the Melrose,
Mass, American Legion post, Demar
set terrific pace that forced his
foremost rival, Albin Stenroos of Fin;
land, to drop out after covering II
miles and carried him to the finish.
nearly one mile in front of Albert
(Whitey) Nicholson of the Cygnet A.
c., East Port Chester, Conn.
Demar covered the full marathon
distance of 26 miles, 3S5 yards, in 2
hours, AZ minutes, so SECONDS.
Todays race was run under blaz-
ing sun and before an estimated crowd
OF 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-03

All lHe american pairs, WIN Cne eX-
ception of one, playing against Great
Britain's best today, were victorious
in the 36-hole contests, and the tour
ney will conclude tomorrow with
eight individual matches. To retain
the cup the United States, which has
already won the trophy three times,
needs at the most to win half the
matches. On the other hand, the Brit
ish players to capture the trophy must
win at least five matches and halve
another.
Jess Sweetser, recently crowned
British amateur champion, and George
Won Elm, had to their credit the most
decisive victory of the day, defeating
the British team, Robert Harris and
Maj. G. o, Hezlet, 8 up and Y to go.
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum, the
Atlanta pair, took a commanding lead
Of six holes over the former British
amateur champion, Cyril ToIley, and
Arthur Jameson in the morning
round, but in the afternoon they fell
back a little and it was hard
fought contest which ended to g.,
in favor of the Americans.
Robert Gardner, the American cap
tain, and Roland Mack enzie battled it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-03
WINS
BECKETT SPORT
TROPHY, s. TO 2

The second semi-annuaI Beckett
Sports Trophy tournament between
Pilares and Nacozari was won by the
Pilares de Nacozari contestants, 58 III
points to two for Nacozari, according
td detailed summary sent to the
Dispatch.
This trophy, for which the mine and
mill towns compete twice each year,
was donated by p. G.. Beckett general
manager of the Phelps Dodge corpor-
alton to replace the Tennis Cup
also given by Eeckett. The latter
trophy reposes in it's plush and glass
case in the mems dormitory at Pilares
the miners having won five of the
seven semi-annual tournaments con
Quoted during the years 1921 and 1925.
AS great diversity of sports as
it is possible to hold is included in
the line-up for the tournament play
and permanent ownership of the pres
cnt trophy will be determined on the
same basis as the former series OF
contests. Competition IN the spring
G conducted in PiIares and in the fail
is held in Nacozari.
, The complete results of the con-
tests held at the second Beckett Cup
tournament are as follows: Tennis:
LELAND Branham, PilareG, 6-4 ST.,
ga, 5 points; Aver Brady, Nacozari,
0. Mrs. Leland-Mrs. Rinnander Pi-
lares, 6-1 7-5, points; Mrs. Helm
Mss Houck, Nacozari 0. Pittman-
Jenkins, Pilares, 6-1, 6-3, POINTS;
Teran- Thompson, Nacozari 0. G. Le-
ond-A1 NMfIlia1rc pi1areS 6-4 Tx K
points; Rawlins- s-Cunningham, Naco.
zari, 0. Hersey, Pilares, 81, 6-3, 8
points, Beard, Nacozari. 0.
obstacle race: Duffus-G. Leland,
Pilares, 1 12 points; b. IIorton-A.
Schroeder, Nacozari, 0.
Volley ball, 1916, 1873; Pilares, 6
points; Nacozari, 0.
Tug of war: Pilares won by de-
fault.
Horse shoes: Hersey- -Kreiger, Pi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-03
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
CARDINALS WIN
FROM CUBS BY
SCORE OF l4-6
(By Dispatch A. I. wirel

CHICAGO, June 2.-Wildness of
Chicagos pitchers coupled with some
timely hitting by s.. Louis, gave the
Cardinals the series, three games to
two, by winning the final game from
the Cubs today, Ia to 6. Both Blake
and Milstead were driven off the hill
by the visitors while Keen was forced
to retire after the first inning be-
cause of a broken finger which he
received in knocking down line
drive. His succ0 ssoH Dyer, was
driven from the mound in the third
inning, Haines pitching in fine form
fheraoftar Ccorp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-03
YANKEES BEAT
SENATORS in
DOUBLE-HEADER
(By Dispatch A T. Wire)

NEW YORK, June 2-The New
York Yankees twice defeated Wash
ington here today, 9 to and to 4.
Bengough, starting his first game Of
the year for the Yankees behind the
bat, won the second contest when lie
drove in three runs with a double in
the fourth. The Yankees announced
that they had signed George Davis,
star outfielder of the New York ami
versity team. Scores:
First game r. H. f.
Washington -. 900 200 21O- S o i
New York ..... 003 042 COX 8 II O
Batteries: Bush Kelly, Morrell and
SEVERED; Shocker, Pennocl1 and Col
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-03
BRAyES TAKE TWO.

BROOKLYN, June 2.--After knock
ing Jess Petty out of the box in the
first game for a II to victory over
Brooklyn, the Braves won the night
cap by i2 to II in IL innings. 1t
was the first. time the Boston club
triumphed over the Robins this sea-
son. The winning run in the second
game resulted from a double by High,
e. Taylor's sacrifice and Smiths
single hich enabled High to score.
Scores:
First game: R.H. E.
Boston ........ .4O1 Oo4 O3O-12 II 0
Rrooklyn . 05O 900 000-
Batteries: Cooney, Wertz, Williams
and ]. Taylor; Petty, Ehrhardt and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-03
WHITE sox BEAT browns.

ST. LOUIS, June 2-The Chicago
White Sox rallied in the ninth inning
today for five Singles and four runs
and won from the ST. Louis Browns,
to S. Thomas struck out nine men
before he weakened in the eighth.
Hargrave, who had famed three
times, hit a homer in this inning,
starting a batting spree which
brought in two additional Brown
runs. Mostil got a single, triple and
home run.
Score: r. H. f.
Chicago .... .002 600 004- 13 l
ST. Louis COZ 600 030- IL 1
Batteries: Thomas, Thurston, Lyons
and Grouse; Goston, BaIlou and Har
grave.