davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
BOLTON HILL

The old fashioned dance. with
Ernest Cunningham as "old fashioned
fiddler" held Saturday evening at the
school house. was we'll attended.
Beulah Plummer was a business
caller on the Hill, Thursday. Her
sister. Miss Everill. who has been
employed at the Vickery and Hill
Pub. Co.. is now at her home. Both
girls attended a box social held at
Cross Hill week ago.
The school is closed for a weeks
recess. The teacher. Miss Dorothy
Shackford, has gone to her home in
Ellsworth to pass the vacation.
Church and Sunday school were
held at the schoolhouse Sunday. Joe
Trask conducted the service which
was fairly we'll attended.
Mike Lioko Is hauling logs to the
sawmill. Harry Humphrey. Will
Plummer and Fred Chatto are draw
ing wood to Augusta
Miss Dorothy Shackford and Mrs.
Carrie Spaulding attended the box
social at the Hewins' School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Clara Barton Tent
D. of V. Whist Party
ENJOYABLE Affair

The whist party held Tuesday
afternoon and evening under the
auspices Of the Clara Barton Tent,
Daughters OF Veterans. at the home
Of Miss Emma Jones. 50 Bangor
street, was one Of the most enjoyable
and successful social affairs Of that
character this season. In the after
noon there were ten tables in play.
with auction bridge and whist be-
ing favored.
At the evening session there was a
good attendance also, with all pres
ent enjoying the program. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Alice Young and
Mrs. Evelyn Seavey. Refreshments
Of ice cream and homemade cake
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
LABAR CASE
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

which was Mr. LaBar. himself, and
Eva Savage and Evelyn Mason. en-
ployed at the IaBar house. What
developed from these inquiries could
not be learned Tuesday, but it was
stated last evening by Chief Field
that the investigation would be con-
tinued. Joseph F. Young, Jr., men,
Der of the force. is investigating va
rious phases of the case for the de-
partment. - Grr
Several Federal enforcement off,
Gals are in the city and are also
looking into the matter from the en-
forcement angle. 1t was understood
that they were cooperating with the
State Highway police and this report
was neither affirmed or denied las;
evening by Chi Field. W. O said that
the State police would work with
anyone who wished to work with
them. '.--
County Attorney Frank e. South
ard is conducting the third investiga-
tion into the LaBar case. He is as
uncommunicative as the others with
regard to the results Of his search,
but like the others will continue to
investigate the various angles of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
HOmemakers Club
Elects Officers

At the election banquet OF the
Homemakers club of the Green
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
held last evening in the parlors of
church. the following officers were
elected: President. Robert johnson;
vice president. John Kingsbury: sec
rotary. Mrs. Laura Page; treasurer,
Mrs. Thelma Olson. The entertain
ment consisted of monologues and
music of banjo and violin furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Augusta Man Has Valuable
Collection of Old Coins

A list of old coins of both English
and American coinage now in the
possession of w. B. Libby of r. F. d.
6, Augusta. has recently been sent in
by Mr.. Libby. who had seen similar
list in the columns of this paper. Mr..
Libby lists many coins among which
are several with dates in the early
year of the 18th century, and many
more with dates later in the 18th
century and in the early 18th cen
fury. Mr.. Libby's collection includes
several coins such as the nickel
small cents of the COS. the large cop
per cents of the early part of the 10th
century. the three cent pieces and
two cent pieces, which are no longer
coined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

The Augusta AUGMENTATION as
ISOLATION will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in the reading room at the y. NJ. c.
A. The representatives OF the differ
ent organizations are requested to be
present as arrangements must be
made for the Carnival of Nations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

Boston. March 2--(Ap)-Th. :,
eester fishing schooner Henry 70 >
arrived today with her fiae ~
mast for Raymond Durine. = ~, :.
of the crew who lost HE i,f lien
a dory capsized off Georges " "
during a squat Monday n,,l "a
dorymate. Simon Muse, chung ~ = 4
overturned boat until the 80 2 z
arrived and rescued him ns4l
who was So years old, leaves ~ w
and seven children at SlnIcs s y n
Nova Scotia. ~, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

Mass, was the supper guest of Miss
Ida Searles, Thursday.
Mrs. Emily Geroux and daughter,
Helen, of Augusta, are the guests
of Mrs. M. e. Cain, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell
were the guests of their daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Thompson, in West Gar
diner, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Phillip Gardiner and two
children, of Waterville. passed the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Flora Kicker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
WCSH, Portland, 256
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8

" DNESDA1, MAKCH
1857 P. NJ. Washington time signals
1900 NJ. Weather report; early stock
market.
1920 z. NJ. Noontime Lenten service,
Rev. John NJ. Arters. d. D., pas
tor Clark Memorial Methodist
church, Portland, Me.
LOO ?. NJ. Fifty farm flashes, L. S. D.
A. Poultry"
6.15 2. NJ. Weather report
$40 p. NJ. Stock market: grain mar
ket.
$50 p. NJ. Children's period.
100000 p. NJ. Chapman hour of en-
tainment
10.05-11.30 p NJ Souviney's Recrea-
ton Ballroom Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

crossing the ice for a comm. ~
lzation Of Uncle Toms Cabin ! p s
Pollard, director. said COMPASS y!
ED by Pauline Frederick, who NJ 1.
Eiiza. Is being rushed here frar h
fornia and would arrive Tbnssaa. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
WGBX, U. of M, Orono, 252
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
o. Lecture hour; selected reading
reading by Prof. Bailey of the de-
partment Of public speaking. A
paper on Holstein-Fre!sian cattle
by Prof. Corbett, read by Prof.
simmons, College OF Agriculture.
a 13-minute talk on Investments
by Prof. w. w. Chadbourne. de-
partment of economics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

Alden McAuley. son Of Mrs. Eva
McAuley of Grove street, who UNDER
went a serious surgical operation on
Wednesday last at the Children's
hospital in Portland. is reported to be
resting quite comfortably. The OPP
Grafton. which was upon his back
was performed by DR.. e. j. Abbott Of
Portland and it is expected that the
boy will be confined to the hospital
for about two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

by Manley Haskell. Leland Anderson,
Fred Page and Mrs. Thelma Olson.
The club which has been recently or
ganized for the young married cou-
pies Is greatly enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Prcss)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ;
Wednesdays Best Features
wEAF HoOK-UP-Roxy's Gang.
KOA-kOA Staff Artists
CNRO-Opera, Faust"
WSAI-WSAl String Quartet.
WGY-Mendelssohn Club concert.
KGW-7th Infantry Band

(Stations arranged ia order of wave length
All time schedules PM, except that tim
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
Eastern & Central Standard Time
(Esr) (csr)
KFUo, ST. LoU1s-s4s.i
lo:iS s:l5-Midweek services
kSD. ST. LOUIS-s4s.f
500 7:o0-Program from WEAF.
KYW, CHICACo-53s.4
200 6:OO-Dinner music.
$3.50 7:30-Musical program
II 100 10 :0o-Midnight revue.
200 l:oo-Insomnia Club.
WHO. DES MoINES-sz6.o
, 200 o:00-Little Symphony.
800 7:00-Stories; Music.
10 200 s:00--Dance program
WNYc, NEW YoRK-s2s.o
$50 4:S0-Juvenilcs; Markets
$50 s:3o-Spanish lessons.
7:30 6:30-Police alarms; Music
$500 7:00-lrving Place Ensemble.
300 8:00-Music and features.
WICK 4 WJR, DETRoIT-siSS
500 S:00-Dinner music.
500 7:o0-Studio programa
IL 80 l0:3o-Jesters.
XIX, OAKLAND-sos.3
$3.50 S:3o-Athens A. c. Orchestra
IL 100 0:00-Educational program
IL 100 ii :00-Musical program.
WOO, HILADELPHIA-sos7
ESQ 6:30-Reports: Dinner music.
800 7:00--Program from WEAR.
900 8:o0-WOO studio program
1850 s:30-Dance music.
KEW, PoRTLAND-ls1S
300 S:0o-Dinner music.
II 100 lo:oo-7th Infantry Band.
100 1900 Dance music.
WE-AF, NEW YoRK-4sl.y
$500 4:oo-Lopez Orchestra
$500 s:00-Waldorf Orchestra.
800 o:00-Syna gogue servicea
1880 6:30-Chamber musicale.
500 7:00-Merrymakers
$50 7:3o-Deerr Saxophone Octet.
900 :0o-Troubadours,
10000 e:oo-Roxy and HIS Gang.
IL 90 10 :00-Commodore Orchestra
voc, DAvENPoRT-4s3.s
S:S 5:%S-CMnes; Sandman.
500 7;oo-Program from WEAF
900 e:0o-Erwin Swindell. orgznist.
1o:W S:3o-Augustana artistA
VITO. HARTFoRD-<7ss
S:0 s:3o-Bcnd Trio; Announcements
500 7:oo-WTIC Double Quartet
500 s:oo-Taik; Piano recital
$50 8:So-Organ recital
40 - s:oo-Roxy and His Gang
XII Los ANGEiEs-<saI
- - s:oo-Strinx Ensemble.
n 90 l0:oo-Radio artists
f:eo lz:0o-Aarsh Orchestra.
WcAP. WASHNCToN-4esS
1ee s:0o-Congressional discussion.
7:9e e:3o(United States Navy Band.
500 7:0o-Merrymakers; Bridge game.
800 s:0o-Troubadours: Roxy Gang.
WcAE, PrrTsBURCH-4sl.
$50 s:3o-WIliam Penn Orchestra
7:HS 6:@S-Reports: Sunshine Girl
800 7:00-Program from WEAF.
800 s'oo-Stpdio concert
1850 'o-Kramer's Osehsssrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

Franklin, Pa, March 2.-(AP)-
Taking advantage of a great ice gorge
that has jammed the Allegheny river
near here, a motion picture company
today was preparing to shoot ELIZA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Charles Richardson

Charles Richardson, aged 81 years,
died Tuesday forenoon in this city.
He is survived by wife. Funeral
services will be held at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning at Plummer's
funeral parlors, 16 Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

Friends of Mrs. Fred A. Day. who
is a surgical patient at the Augusta
General hospital, will be pleased to
learn that she is getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell were
in Gardiner. calling on Mrs. David
Lawrence. Wednesday.
Miss Tilla Lawrence of Newton;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

A chimney fire at the homo Of Fred
Doe. 50 Bangor street, at $50 Tues
day evening. called the hook and
ladder truck from the Hartford fire
station. Two pony chemicals were
used in extinguishing the flames.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Base Ball WordbAUSet Inauguration Another Championship
BASKET BALL CODE
CHANGED SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, April IL R).-Three
minor rule changes were made by
the joint basket ball rules committee
Of the Amateur Athletic Union, the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and the Young Mems Christian
Association at it's annual meeting
here.
The. most important changes in
volve the rule governing time out, "
as follows:
''In case of an injury to a player
of the team not in possession of the
ball the whistle will be withheld until
completion Of the play.
Time out for substitution or any
other purpose will not be allowed
after the ball has been placed on the
line for free throw.
Jumping centers will be permit
ted to stand outside the center circle
providing one foot is touching the cir
cumference. A diameter will be drawn
within the circle. parallel to the end
lines, and centerS must Not encroach
on opponents territory on the oppo-
site side of the line
In the first rule change the COM
mittee defined Completion Of the
play as the time when the ball passes
out of bounds. goes into possession
of the opposing team or after a try
for goal.
The second change was made to
discourage the practice of calling
time out" to disconcert a player in
the act of shooting a foul goal.
A subcommittee was named to
supervise the making of a slow mo-
ton picture film to aid in interpret
ing the rules.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

ertg, |. $50: Accounts. 652: CO.,,
nomics. 600: Roads. 592.
,sB gBgR e iqdiydIsl qa1.aI ssst5sDxon. 445; stork.
= High individgal games-Dixon. 177: Myer.
w Weekly ifSi prize-Moeller r2 of so-Kems. gain
Of 81 pins.
Property and Accounts continued
their neck-and.neck contest for the
leadership of the league, each taking
two of the three games in their
matches of last week, Property win
ming over the So-Kems, while Ac-
counts landed the odd game from
Public Roads. 1t begins to look now
as though these teams might fight it
out on the last night of the season.
The schedule throws them together
on April %, the wind-up evening.
Property won it's two games from
the So-Kems as the result of effective
shooting by the entire lineup, with
DeGlantz and Tucker leading the
way. kid" Moeller was the out
standing bowler on the So-Kems,
picking up enough pins to land him
the weekly prize. Joe McKericher,
captain and anchor for the So-Kems,
put over his annual 90 fiat game, an
effort that included some exception
ally fine wood-getting on bad splits.
High-class bowling by Capt. Stork
and Tony Terwisse of the Accounts
five, who registered sets of 361 and
346, respectively, enabled that team
to take two of the three games from
Public Roads after the latter team
had copped the first by a margin of
SAG to 500. Owens and Whelan did
their stuff for Roads. while Eddie
Matthias also crossed the 800 mark for
his set
Evening star., 1926-04-12
TRACK SECRETS

In order to lift himself by means
of the pole the vaulter must keep
his forearms well together as he
rises toward the cross-bar. That
position of the arms enables him
to use the full strength of his arms
in lifting himself up and over the
bar.
The position of the vaulter at the
right in the illustration Is wrong.
His arms are turned out at the
elbows. This Is in an unnatural
position and prevents him from ap-
plying nearly his full strength in
lifting himself over the bar.
The muscles used in vaulting are
similar to those used In climbing
a rope hand over hand. Try to
lift yourself in both these positions
and you will quickly see why the
one pictured on the left is the cor
rect ones
Evening star., 1926-04-12
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Final Standing of Teams.

League Records For Season.
High average of league-McPhilomy.
Second high average of league-Mischou.
High strikes-McPhilomy AZ.
Second high strikes-Morrison, 30.
High spares-McPhilomy. 22G.
High Individual game-McPhilomy. 153
Second high individual game-Connolly,
Second high individual set-Smth. 1888
High team game-Judd & Detweiler. 5S4.
SECOND high team game--Packwood Print
High team set-National Capital Press.
Second high team set--Judd Detweiler.
High average men on each team were as
National Capital Press-Mischou. 11o-47;
Judd & Detweiler-Dern. 1886: Morri-
PaekIWoGd Printing co.-Knopka. 1o1-44:
-, =. P. Andrews Paper Co<-Kline. 1923:
Ransdell. Inc.-smith. 1oe-7s: Cole.
=. stanford Paper Co-McPhilomy. 116-14;
- Washington Printing Co.-Haufeman.
SMITH G9lu%9iaa e9i1a Printing co--NOack' 1o7;
National Publishing Co. Reckeweg.
lO1-56 Wilson 9S-65
NJ. Joyce Engraving Con-. OBrien.
standard Engraving Co.-Ennis. 1O2
eeler-Jones-Merilat. 1o1 SO: Wheeler.
Washington Monotype Co-sullivan.
Lanman Engraving Co-Mitchell. 1923:
Challacombe. 9S-4S.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Wbe Gher1ing Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
BY JOE BOLEY.
Famous S15O.o0o shortstop Of Baltimore

Famous Sl6OO0O Shortstop OF Baltimore
Orioles.
TOR shortstop on your team
you want an agile fellow who
can get over the ground
quickly. The shortstop should be
able to throw accurately, either
overland or underhand-the throws
often are made SO quickly. that a
man hasn't time to straighten up
and throw as he pleases.
/ don't mean that all throws should
be made that way, but when you're
fielding q ground ball and a man is
dashing with all speed for second
you may not have time to straighten
up and throw overland to the sec
ond baseman. You would throw
quickly with the underhand motion.
Get acquainted with your second
baseman. You must work with him.
The two of you should be like a ma
chine. Often you must cover his
bag on q throw. You are really
just another second baseman. Be-
sides you must play well over
toward third sometimes and also
be ready to race back into the short
left or center field for flies placed
there by expert hitters.
The shortstop should go after
every ground ball between second
base and two thirds of the way to
third base. He must keep In posi-
tion to go after the short flies. If
you play too close in expert hitters
will dump them just over your head,
too close in for the outfielders to
get.
When a runner is advancing from
first to second and the second base
man is fielding q ground ball cover
second base and take the throw from
the second basemaM. And then. If the
Evening star., 1926-04-12
LADIES' AVIATION LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

Although one of the smallest and
newest duckpin leagues in the city
the bowlers in this circuit can show
some Of the larger and more expert
enced leagues something in the way Of
pep and enthusiasm. While they
have so far failed to produce any rec
ord-breaking scores the girls are
showing marked improvement, and II
perseverance and confidence count for
anything, with little more expert
ence they will be able to hold their
own in any company.
All four teams take the drives ever
Monday night at the Recreation. and
tonight the two leaders will clash
in what will probably be the deciding
match for titular honors in the circuit.
AT present the Aces have a one-game
advantage over the Record Breakers
Helen Sullivan, the ace of the Aces
is apparently also the ace of the
league, as she is the holder of about
every record in the book. She is lead
ing the league in averages with a
mark of 80, has high game with a
count of 1875, and 315 for high set, is
leading in spares with 20, and is tied
with Mildred Sperry for the most
strikes, each having 8. Pauline Ford
is runner-up in averages with mark
of So, and is second in spares with 81.
Sylvania Parkham has scored the sec
ond best game and set with counts of
l20 and 293. respectively.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
WALKERS TO START
5O.MILE RACE HERE

An event unique in local sports
annals is the 50-mile walk scheduled
to be staged Saturday with its start
ing point in front Of the White
House and the finish line at the City
Hall in Baltimore.
Entries have been received at the
headquarters in Baltimore from 85
would-be competitors, 10 of them
women. Officials of the race expect
the number to be swelled to 100 before
the lists close tonight.
Jimmy Montague of the Aloysius
Club is the only local hiker who has
signified his intention of making the
jaunt. Among the better known
walkers entered are Harold Brown Of
the Boston Athletic Association, Sam
Gold of the Emorywood Athletic Club,
Joseph Josephson of the Baltimore
Y. M. II. A. and Frank Miller of the
Baltimore Police Department.
Another prominent entry is Russell
Fletcher, unattached and English
walker who has competed in the 81.
mile -to-London event.
The mixers will leave LAFAYETTE
Square at o'clock in the morning.
Their course will be over New York
avenue to Florida avenue and out
Florida avenue to the Baltimore Pike
at hfteenth and H streets northeast.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
MAJOR LEACUERS PRIMED
FOR OPENING TOMORROW
Sixteen American and National Circuit Representa-
tives, Now Facing the 1926 Barrier, Include
Both Known and Unknown Quantities.
By the Associated Press.

NHCAGO April l2The umul shouting
I Der begins
le captains and the kings of have returned their habitat
mbering Southern
claiming their ancient heritage
" S a spell runs that and eventually
l 10 American and National League
contain both unknown
champion Pittsburgh Pirates
the title denied
each IN the fight for first their
other strong conenders for the
one or two dark horses before October
Evening star., 1926-04-12
G. w. RUNNERS SCORE
IN MEET AT PLAZA

Willett and Stearns, George Wash
fngton University runners, came to
the front in the only two events
staged yesterday on a muddy track
at Plaza under the joint auspices of
the Washington Canoe and Aloysius
Clubs.
Willett captured the two-mile
jaunt from four competitors in 10
minutes 10 seconds. Shipley and
Schaub, Aloysius athletes. plss ed sec
ond and third.
Stearns scored in the half mile,
making the distance In 9 minutes
19 seconds. Myers, an unattached
runner. and Grouche Of the Aloysius
Club were second and third.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

FREDERICK COUNTY.
: Brook trout-Catoctin Creek LITTLE
Catoctin Creek. Big Hunting Creek. Little
owens Creek. Fishing Creek Tuscora Creek
ROCKY Spring Branch and Oxes Creek
- RAINBOW trout-Litte Catoctin Creek
Eocky Spring Branch and Fountain Rock
Spring.
GARRETT COUNTY.
Brook trout---Ambrose Run. Herring
Greek Muddy Creek, Hoeys Run. Marsh
lers Run. Murley Run. Cherry Creek, Biacl,
Lick Run. Pine Lake. Buffalo Run. Alta
mont Pond Blue Lick Creek Savage Run
Piney Run. Bear Creek puzzley Run, De
Sanders Pond. Dunkard Lick Creek and Deep
Rainbow Trout-Muddey Creek. Deep
Creek Lake. Youghiogheny Pjney Run Her
rlngton Run, White Oak Creek Cherry
Greek. Broad Ford Run and winebrenners
HOWARD COUNTY.
Rainbow trout--Wils Pond
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Rainbow Trout-Quarry Branch.
LOCK Leven trout-Cabin John Creek.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Rainbow trout-Briar Creek
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Brook trout-Washington Run Marsh
Run. Little Marsh Run. Little Beaver Run,
st James Creek and Cushwas Creek.
Rainbow trout-Beaver Creek and
Downeys Run.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Wingfoot soccerists of Baltimore
gained a slight advantage over teams
OF the German American Club yes
terday in a double-header played at
the Monument grounds.
The regulars of the two clubs were
evenly matched and fought to q
3-all deadlock The visiting re-
serves, however. showed a brand of
booting superior to that displayed
by the Germans second string
eleven and earned q 4-to-1 decision
Evening star., 1926-04-12
YANKEE RIDERS FOURTH.

PARIS, April II up. The
French team, Wmbst -Laquehaye, won
the six-day bicycle race with 54S
points, covering s,323 kilometers
COCA miles,. The Americans, Nc
Namara and Horan, who met with a
mishap almost at the start of the
race, trailed throughout and strug-
gled pluckily. They finished fourth.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

lieved by Davis, who got credit for
the win.
New applicants for membership are
William Jack Gwynn, Clinton. Md.
John Paul Crowley, 1894 New Hamp-
shire avenue; Eleyard Port. 226 =
street; Nicholas Callahan, il Ninth
street northeast; james Buckley, 902
Massachusetts avenue; Jimmie Toole,
102 G street southeast: Lloyd Bur
roughs, 221A p street; David l..
Hazard, Branchville, Md.
Morris Atkin, 1916 III street north
east; Charles Z. Green. 111O Z street
southeast: Edward Galloway, 30 For
roster street southeast; Jacob l.. Le-
vine, PAL G street southwest William
f. Baker. Cabin John, Md; Felix
Goldberg, Ala Four-and-ahalf street
southwest; Solomon Aron, 1885
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1926-04-12


There are affairs coming in which
only those who have been accepted
as members will be allowed to partici.
pate. When these are announced in
this newspaper there will be a rush
to get membership buttons. OF
course, as many as possible will be ac-
Commodated. but some may be left
out in the cold If the rush proves too
great to handle.
The idea is, fiji in an application
blank today ,and mail 1t to the chief.
He will fill out your certificate Of
membership and mail it, with a
button, to you. From then on you
are a duly qualified member, eligible
to participate in all club functions.
The members are taking a great
deal of interest in the base ball series
running in their column at present.
These articles are really worth while.
They are being read by the older
players as well as by the members,
and each one would do we'll to clip
these writings and save them.
Send your base ball news in to the
club chief and it will be published In
this column.