davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31
Tax Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that l will.
in person or by deputy, attend at the
following time and places for the
purpose Of Collecting the taxes for
the year 1926 in Hampstead Coun-
ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
Toxic, Monday, January II, till
noon; Bingen, Monday, January II.
after noon and Tuesday, January
18; Union, Wednesday, January 10;
Bolton, Thursday, January 20; Nc
Caski, Friday and Saturday, Janu-
airy q and 22 till noon; Friendship,
Saturday, January %, afternoon:
Baird's Chapel, Monday, January q.
till noon; Piney Grove, Monday JAM
airy "a, afternoon Cat EmmetD Wal
laceburg, Tuesday, January 25, till
noon; Jakajones, Wednesday, and
Thursday, January 26 and 27, till
noon 9th; Deanvile, Thursday, Janu
airy 27 afternoon; DeAnn, Friday,
January 28; Stephenson School
House, Monday, January 81 Battle
field, Tuesday, February /, till noon;
Spring Hill, Tuesday and Wednesday.
February /, afternoon and Feb. .;
Patmos, Thursday, February 8 Sardis
Friday, February 4, till noon, Shower
Springs, Friday February 4, after
noon; Centerville, Monday February
7 till noon; Rocky Mound, Tuesday.
February 7 afternoon; McNab, Tues
day, February s; Fulton, Wednesday
and Thursday, February 9 and 10;
Saratoga, Friday February IL; Col
umbus, Monday, February II; Guern-
scy, Tuesday February IS till noon;
Cross Roads, Tuesday, February l.
afternoon; Ozan, Wednesday, Fcbru-
airy l6; Goodlett, Thursday, Febru-
airy IL Hope, Monday February q,
to March - Inc; Washington, Mon
day, March II to April 10
After which time the penalty re
qurcd by Law will be added. All
tax payers are requested to bring
their land numbers to avoid errors.
Given under my hand this 1st, day
of December, 1926
DORSEY McRAE
Sheriff and EX-Offico Collector
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31
WARMING ORDER

No. 1916.
I'm the Chaucorv Cour, of Hemp
stead County, Ark.
THELMA JESSUP, Plaintic, w.
MARION is. JESSUP, Defendant.
The Defendant, Marion K. Jessup,
Is warned To- appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Thelma
Jessup.
Witness my band and the seal Of
said court ,his sth day of Nov, 1926.
(seaD) T. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
Steve Carrigan, For Plaintiff.
J.. j. Monroe, Atty. ad lilcm.
4t.-i2-10
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31

No. 175s in Jhc Chauccry Court Of
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Washington State Bank, Plaintiff.
VS..
Julius Brown oft uE- Defendants,
The Defendant Josie Brown, is
warmed TO appear i'm this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the Plaintiff Washington State
Bank.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said cour. this 7th day Of December,
1926.
(SEAL) b.. Y. TRIMBLE. Clerk.
T. j.. Monroe, For Plaintiff
Steve Carrigan. Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31
WARNING ORDER

No. 1854
In the Chancery Court Of Hampstead
County, Ark.
EMMA HENDRIX, Plaintiff VS..
RAY HENDRIX, Defendant.
Of the Plaintiff, Emma Hendriy.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of November
1926.
Seal f. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
BY Matte Wilson. ID. c.
Nov. l9-1t.
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31
WARNING ORDER

No. 1858.
In the Chancery Court of Hemp
stead County, Arkansas.
Washington State Bank, Plaintiff,
vs..
julius Brown ct ux., Defendants.
The Defendant, Josie Brown, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff Washington State
Bank.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day Of Dec, 1926.
(SeaD) +. Y. TRIMBLE. Clerl,
i. +. Monroe-For Plaintiff.
steve Carigan, Atty ad litcm.
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31
chla,cn.- EaL-I Dl.ea.e.

Worms and parasites I'm the intesr-
ines of children undermine health and
So waaI.ons their vitality that they
fatal t0 child life. The safe course
is TO gise @ few doses of Whites
Cream Namifuae. It destroy and
.ZpeIs lha worms without Che slight
at injury TO ho health at activity
of The child Price 35c. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31
DORSEY McRAE

Sheriff and Ex-Offico Collector
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1926-12-31

>o->o~~o~~o--o~-o~~ ~~>o~-o--o-o~-o~-
Evening star., 1926-02-16

would be a step in the wrong direc.
tion."
Senator Capper assured Senator
King that the bill would have no such
effect.
The Senate also passed a bill to
create q commission to procure a de-
sign for q distinctive flag of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. It creates an un-
paid commission to obtain such a de-
sign. The bill has the Endorsement OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and the District Commission
erS.
A third bill passed by the Senate
transfers jurisdiction over reservation
No. 248 from the director Of public
buildings and public parks to the
District Commissioners. The reser.
vation Is located at the conjunction OF
Potomac avenue and First and 0
streets southeast. and is needed by
the District government for the ex-
tension Of the facilities OF Its sew
erage division.
These bills now go to the House
for action.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SENATE APPROVES
zON|NC at CHANGE
Bill to Amend Section 6 and
Correct Error in Punctua-
ton Goes to House..

The Senate today passed a bill to
amend section Of tho coming act Of
the District Of Columbia Tho amend
ment IL for the purpose Of preventing
a non.conforming use from continu.
ing. II structural alterations are made
This was the original intention Of Con.
Gress, Senator Capper. chairman Of
the District committee. explained, in
asking the Senate to pass the bill. Be-
cause Of incorrect punctuation Of Sec
ton s In tho existing law it Is now
possible to continue a non-conforming
use even II structural alterations are
made in q property.
Senator King OF Utah, ranking
Democratic member Of the committee,
asked II the bill would in any way re.
lax the coming restriction.
Many OF the best residential sec.
tions are being destroyed in Washing
ton." said Senator King. and II this
bill tends to relax restrictions, that
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Of tho farm council which the Dick.
inson bill would create.
This farm council would select
three names from each Of the land
bank districts and the names 40 Sc
lected would be submitted to the
Senate for its approval as members
Of the farm board which under the
terms Of the Dickinson bill viii work
with tho cooperative organizations in
marketing farm surpluses.
The chairman OF the agricultural
committees Of both the House and
Senate and Representative Dickinson
were notified OF the action Of the
committee. which also adopted plans
for the advancing OF agriculture.
The administrative committee of
the Committee Of Twenty-Five will be
in Washington as advance guard on
February 25. while the Committee of
Twenty-Five will arrive March ] and
is planning to meet with the a8rtcul-
tural connittees Of House and Senate
March I. 1t In hoped the Dickinson
bill will be in final shape and re-
ported favorably to both houses so
that it can be enacted into law by
April Is.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
FARM BODY BACKS
DICKINSON BILL
"Committee of 22" of Des
Moines Pa,.'ey Favors
Measure With Changes.
By the Associsted Press.

By the Associseed Press.
CHICAG February 16.--The
executive committee Of the Commit
tee Of Twenty-Five" appointed Mt the
ference, met here yesterday and
adopted a resolution indorsing the
program Of the farm organiza lions IN
support OF the principles OF the Dick
inson bill, amended to make certain
that the farm board would be ex.
pressive OF the economic interests Of
agriculture.
Amendments would oroyide that
conventions Of bona fide farm orRani-
cations be held in each Of the Fed
eral Farm Land Bank districts and
that at each Of these conventions
tive names be selected for members
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Slashed Throat Sewed Up.

With his windpipe and neck muscles
sewed up and a tube inserted in his
throat for breathing. Beverly Tucker,
81 years old, colored messenger to
Senator w. L. Edge Of New Jersey,
Is recovering at Emergency Hospital,
to physicians. fuckers
throat was cut In a fight Saturday
night, as the result Of which police
arrested Frank Guy. colored, 35 years
old. Of % c street southwest on
charges of assault.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Wins Reception Contest.

CLINTON. Iowa. February 16 CP).--
Using a nine-tube super.heterodyne,
DR.. j. D. Hullinger Of Clinton won
first honors in a reception contest
conducted by Radio Digest during
the international radio tests. He copied
% European and II South American
and Cuban stations.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

c. A. Aspinwall
Charles J. Bell
Harry K. Boss
John c. Boyd
George w. Brown
William M. Coates
William S. Corby
William w. Everett
William J. Flather, Jr.
William E. Bradley
William H. Burch
Alexander S. Clarke
George L. Dant
Horatio A. Garren
John B. Geier
M. G. Gibbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Bubbing Over
Wins Renewal
Of Kentucky Derby

Churchill Downs, Louisville, May Is.
Running out in front from the rise
of the barrier, the Idle Hour farms
great colt Bubbling Over, with con-
summate ease captured the SIND run
/. ming of the Kentucky Derby stakes
this afternoon over the IA mile
course of the Kentucky Jockey Club.
He ran his race in the remarkably fast
time of 2.03 3-5, substantiating all
claims as to his speed made after his
record performance at Lexington.
1t was only two-fifths of second
slower than the record for the Derby
established by Old Rosebud in 1914;
but the latter carried only ia pounds,
while Bubbling Over had up his Derby
weight of 126 pounds. This most glo-
rious of all Kentucky Derbys was once
more double triumnh for Col. Z. r.
Bradley, for his second started Bagen-
baggage, winner of the Louisiana Der
by. finished second, five lengths behind,
leading the Sycamore stables Rock
man by three lengths. The latter nosed
out the Parkview stables Rhinock for
third money, while Pompey, W. r.
Goes eastern favorite, was fourth.
The Derby was splendidly run race
and $4,000 wildly enthusiastic specta-
tors, madly cheered the winner ana his
stable companion as they came back
to the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
FIRST ENTRIES
Being RECEIVED
FOR FALL RACES

Fredericton. N. B.. May 1.-THE
first entries for early slosing events
totalling in value s26,7eO offered by
the Fall Fairs section of the Maine
and New Brunswick harness racing
circuit are being received today, rae
ing secretaries of the member tracks
reported this afternoon to circuit
headquarters here. Included in the
offerings are $500 for free for all
races. which are expected to bring
some Of the leading fast record pac-
ers In training down East for the
fairs this Fall in attempts to topple
John r. Braden. 2.02A, from his
throne as king of the potato belt
PAGERS. Late closers will bring the
total value of purses to be raced at
four weeks of fairs up to more than
$4,000. The fairs racing will follow
eight weeks of summer racing by
members of the Maine and New
Brunswick circuit. starting at Carl
bou, Me-. on July 2. "Overcoat" meet
ing in the late Fall will follow the
fairs, making I. solid season of fif-
teen or sixteen weeks racing, for
which the total purse offerings will
exceed $125,000. While today is the
closing date all entries bearing post
marks up to noon on Monday are ell
igible, under ruling of National Trot-
tipg Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Hartland Baseball
Team to Be Busy
Rest of Season

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Hartland, May 16. - Hartland
Academy baseball team has a full
schedule for the coming season:
May 15-Madison at Madison.
May 18-Lawrence at Hartland.
May in. H. Fay at Dexter.
May 22.-Skowhegan at Skowhe-
gan.
May 26.-Sangerville at Hartland.
May 29.-Madison at Madison.
June IN. H. Fay at Hartland
June 5.-Besse at Albion.
June 9.-Sangerville at Sanger
vile.
June 12.-Lawrence at Fairfield.
Hartland is going good and will
get plenty of support where they
may play for we think we have as
good a team in our class as there is
in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Veteran DeMarr
Wins National
Marathon at Baltimore

Baltimore. May 15-(P-Runnins
one of the most brilliant races of his
long career, Clarence H. DeMar. vet.
eran New Englander, captured the
national marathon championship of
the Amateur Athletic Union today.
over the winding hill and dale course
from Laurel to Baltimore.
Wearing the colors of the Melrose
(Mass.l post of the American Legion,
the 3S-year-oh typesetter spread
Gagged a field Of 81 starters with an
unfaltering, machine-like pace that
killed off all opposition. Smiling and
almost as fresh as at the start, he
broke the tape fully mile and a
quarter in front of his nearest rival
Albert white } Nicholson of East
Portchester, CT. with Bill Agee, 20
year-old Baltimore youngster, in
third place, approximately another
mile to the rear.
1t was close battle for the first
Is miles between Nicholson, victor
in the 1929 and 1925 marathons, and
DeMar. with Agee a fairly close
third. but after that point DeMar set
out at a gait that quickly left all
rivals far behind. Entering the city
limits at the 20-mile mark, he had
heightened his margin to a half-miie,
and in the race through the city's
streets to the finish in front of the
City Hall. the winner more than dou-
bled his advantage.
His time of 2h. 45n. Is. was near
ly four minutes behind the course
record. set in 1924 by Frank Zuna of
Newark, n. j.. although a remea-
surement had shortened it by 1874
feet to make it the exact marathon
i. q "a
was nearly 20 minutes slower than
the World record set by Johnny
Miles, young Nova Scotian, In win
ming the Boston marathon few
weeks ago, but 1t was faster than
the recognized marathon track rec
ord of Oh. 4Sm. % 2-5s., held by
Nicholson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
BOWDO|N SHOWS UNEXPECTED
STRENGTH TO WIN Maine MEET

Brunswick, May 15-Bowdoin track
athletes swept to a decisive victory
in the Maine intercollegiate games
here today, upsetting the predictions
Of most experts, who had figured
that the margin between the Polar
Bears of Brunswick and the Black
Bears of Orono would be very small
with either team having an equal
chance to win. The unexpected
strength of splendid set of distance
runners from Bates aided Bowdoin
and proved the barrier that blocked
Names chances of conquest. Bow
doin scored 53k points; Bates 81;
Maine 1919: and Colby II points.
One Maine intercollegiate record
was broken. Sager Of Bates threw
the 1avelin 1872 feet u inch in COM
petition and then broke his own rec
ord in a special trial, his last toss
measuring 1872 feet 9 inches. The old
mark was 154 feet, inches held by
Cobb of Bates.
Surprises and spectacular perform
ances made the 30th annual meet of
the four Maine colleges one of the
most sensational in it's history. To
start with, George Mittlesdorf. the
Colby ace, counted on as a sure win
ner Of both sprints, was handily de-
feated, placing third in both the 100
and 220 yard dashes. And a new
sprint king was crowned in Howard
Mostrum of Bowdoin. sophomore.
who led his fields with comparative
ease. Mittlesdorf was not the only
favorite to go down to defeat. Tay-
la - a. nn Cd fnv. hn %yxo i1n
run, failed to place. and several other
lesser favorites were dumped along
the trackside.
100 yard dash-Final heat won by
Mostrum: Conner, second; Mittles-
dorf, third. Time 10 seconds.
220 yard dash-Final heat won by
Mostrum: Harrington, second; Nit
tlesdorf, third. Time 20 2-5 seconds.
440 yard dash-Final heat won by
Tarbell; Baker. second; Tanning,
third. Time, 81 is seconds.
120 yard high hurdles-Final heat
won by LittIefield: True, second;
Chandler, third. Time Is 5-5 sec
onds.
72o yard low hurdles-Final heat
won by Littlefield: Torrey, Maine,
second; Lucas, Bowdoin, third. Time,
"a AS secs.
SSU ara ftuH-- w OH Dy w Ills,
Bates; Wakeley, Bates, second;
Thompson. Maine, third. Time ! min,
SO 2-5 secs.
One Mile Run--Won by Wills,
Bates; Sansone Colby. second; Hill
man, Maine, third. Time Minis.
Fl 3-5 secs.
Two Mile Run--won by Wardwell,
Bates: Brown. Bates, second; Brud-
no. Colby, third. Time-9 MINIS,
40 2-5 secs.
Running High Jump Won by
Kendall. Bowdoin, height IT. 10A
in; Caldwell, Maine. second, 81 #.
Az in; Smith. Colby, third. 81 IT.
2s4 in.
Putting 16 Pound Shot Won by
Thompson. Maine, distance SO IT.;
Dickson. Maine. second, 40 #. 1-2 In;
Ray. Bates, third, SO fe. II SIS in.
Throwing Is Pound Hammer-Won
by Pillsbury, Bowdoin, distance 1872
IT. 61z in; Loud. Bowdoin. second.
TAT #. 21a in; Gallup, Bates, third,
lat #. 1-2 in.
Throwing the Javelin--Won by
Sager. Bates, distance 1872 #. IL in:
Emery, Maine, second. 10 #. 2 in;
Young, Maine and Adams Rowdoin,
tied for 155 #. 6 in. Sager broke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Yankee Golfers
Twin over Britishers

y Ne, England, May 16.-(P)-Mem-
.. Of the American Walker Cup golf
.al' aided by two other Americans,
s~es D. Standish and C. G. Waldo,
.s aeteated the stars of the Oxford
M "aioridge Golfng Society four
ones to one in the first days
ave-, Ih over the English varsity golf
- nome course here today.
george Won Elm, the California
IJssaer OF the American team, and
n I 1uilford, were the only visitors
fs.. o~er colors, and their one-hole de-
Sss . oy Cyril Tolley and J. B. Beck
NJ W. NOT so much due to the falling off
he americans game shown at
so.s uwlch yesterday. or to any partic-
/. y, weakness on Guilford's part, as
ufss supreme heights to which Brock
etvo -, ~ cage birdie threes at the last
lara oles which measure 345 and 1855
NAmss,.Ie respectively. At the 10th the
'sf'cans were one up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

record on try after competition with
throw of 1872 #. in. y
Throwing Dscus-Won by Barrow.
Maine. distance 127 TT. So in; Snow
Bowdoin. second. 125 it., 2la in;
Seekins Colby, third. 100 IT. 10A in.
Pole Vault-Tie for first between
Hobson, Maine and Kendall, Bow
dom, height IL it.; Proctor. Stitham
and Guilfoyle, all of Maine, tied for
third, height 10 fit. in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Cony Salles Forth To Meet Granite City Rivals Today
aid SOL SIDES WITH TIGERS AND
RED SOX LOSE II FRAME FIGHT

n.tro,t. May 16-P)-Gehringer's
sageer which Carlyle lost in the
wv scored Bassler. who had singled
sui' anded the eleven inning struggle
a nSich Detroit won from Boston to-
da o,,v sensational fielding saved Hol-
,.' Us from a defeat in the regulation
na Wanush' scratch of Carlyle's long
:. n,nned a Boston rally in the third,
,,Is fast fielding by Tavener.
n ospourke and Wingo saved Holloway
other occasions. Collins relieved
On On in the ninth when the bases
. pln f,,led and none out. He pitched
WV WV to Rigney who singled. scoring
guy runs Johns. who finished the
n .s did pot allow a hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
BIG FIFTH WINS
FOR GARDINER IN
SATURDAY GAME
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Gardiner, May ia big fifth IN
ming enabled Gardiner High school to
get away with a win over Waterville
this morning by a score of 5-4. Wa
terville outhit the locals but failed to
do much with Cobb when hits meant
talles. The home team, rated as one
of the heaviest hitting clubs in the
valley, failed miserably at bat, their
performance with the willow being far
below par.
Barnard, first string twirler for the
locals, served as pinch hitter in the
game and did exceptionally we'll. get
ting two hits in as many times at bat.
Donovan, husky Waterville catcher,
and Hurd, equally husky outffelder,
were the stars for Waterville, Hurd
smashing out the only extra base hit
of the afternoon.
The Gardiner team had an off day
in the field, booting seven easy ones
in as many different directions.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Erankie's Reason

AS frankie stood beside his mother,
who was making some purchases, the
grocer told him to help himself to a
handful Of nuts. But frankie shook
his head.
why, what's the natter" asked
the merchant. Don't you like nuts p
Yes" replied frankie.
well, go ahead and take some.
frankie hesitated, whereupon the
grocer put q generous handful in
Frankie's pocket
When they had left the shop. his
mother turned to her small son ana
asked:
'Why didn't you take the nuts
when the kind man asked you?"
"Cause his hand was bigger than
mine!" frankie replied.-The Pro-
gressive Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Madison Shows
Way to Hartland
In Saturday Game

Special to the kennebec JournaD
Madison, Nav 16.-Madison High
school won It's first victory for the
present season in a game Saturday
afternoon by defeating Hartland
Academy by score Of 11-S. The
splendid work of Rogers in the box
was largely responsible for the sue
cess of the home team. The visitors
started the game with rush in the
first inning, scoring 4 runs, but were
held In check after that until the
It'll. Madison clinched the game
In the 9th with runs. The heavy
hitters Of the losers was n. Weber,
who featured the game. The sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

Is luOSeu uukOr-
tunate that thrift and misery prac-
tices should be associated in the
minds Of SO many persons.
This Is due somewhat to the fact
that so much has been said about
thrift merely from the standpoint
Of saving, without pointing out at
the same time that the proper use
Of money Is Just as important a.
putting 1t away.
Sometime ago the United States
Treasury Department estimated
that the boarded money In this
country amounts to more than
$500. 00o. 900. There are 5000 pea.
sons definitely ciasssd - misers
with $4,000. 900 hidden away In
secret places.
Among our foreign population q
Is estimated that 100000 hoard
$225. 000, 900 Of their earnings. N
rural districts there n much hoare.
ing. the amount being estimated %
high a. $125. 900, 600
Those who assume % tsaeAl
thrift, should make Il plain e en-
times that saving money does net!
mean boarding; that thrift msana'
the elimination az al kinda Cd
waste; that thrift means progresb'
which can only come through the
rightful use Of money.
Progress marches on. despite the,
misers and spendthriftA n -
to those who save intalliemflyI
and spend prudentiy that cfwtiasap
tion owes moss q IL lseeEee =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
REDS HIT GRoGGY
GIANTS AGAIN, 3 TO z

Cincinnati. May 16.-P)-Cincinnat
staged a rally in the eighth inning
and scored two runs. defeating New
York in the third straight game of the
series to .. With the score to L
in the visitors favor. Hargrave and
Christensen, the first men up. singled,
and Lucas. batting for Luque, tripled.
scoring what proved to be the winning
runs. The score:
New York IL 0 0 0 0 % o o-2-5-1
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 0 2 x-3-6-1
]. Scott and Snyder; Luque, May and
Hargrave, Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
ALEX TO SHOWERS
AND CUBS COP, 1919

Chicago, May 16.-P-Chicago de-
feated Philadelphia 10 to in a slug
ging match today in which both the
starting pitchers, Grover Alexander
and Maun, We're driven from the mound
before they could retire the side in
the opening inning. The Phillies.
staged a belated rally in the ninth,
falling short of tying the score by one
run. with the runs necessary to win
on base, when Cooney 1made great
play off Fribergs grouhder throwing
the second baseman out at first. Score:
Philadelphia IS 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 9-16-4
Chicago .5210 x-10-14-2
Maun, Ulrich, Willoughby, Pierce
and J. Wilson; Alexander, Jones and
Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
NUMEROUS CARDI NAL CLOUTS'
TOO MUCH FOR BR AVE BAND, 1872

st. Louis, May 16.--tP)-Four
home runs, featured the game here
today in which the Boston Braves
were swamped under Is to score
by the st. Louis Cardinals. Blades,
Rhem, Bell and O'Farrell of the Car
dinals each scored a circuit clout.
The Cards had run up four runs by
the fourth inning, when their oppon-
ents scored their first TALES by put
ting two runs across the plate. The
Cards followed this up with three in
the same inning, five in the next and
another in the eighth. Score:
pnCTnAy