davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

Large herds Of range horses in
central Oregon have been rounded
mp and sent To fertilizer factory III
Port!and.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. AUG. 3.-The cot
tom market closed off : to 7; spots
ouiet. off :: mids 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

T. II. Haas, Williams, Cola>
county. has nine COWS producing
more than 40 ponds Of hutterfat
per month, one making 5G.50 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Lenglen Signed
AS Professional
u. United Press Lensed Wire

PARIS, Aug. 3=SuzanHe Lenglen
has signed n contract To play pro-
fessIounl tennis in a four months
tour Of the United States. {. Z.
Pyle, manager of Red = Grange,
will be her manager. She Will also
make a film under this arrange
meht.
Mile. Lcnglen : tour win include
exhibition matches in which she VIII
appear with a partner. She is cx-
pccted to sail for the United States
September - with her mother
The contract signed by Mile.
Lcnglen is reported 10 have repre-.
scented an offer of $l0O,0o0 for the
French star : REIMBURSEMENT of her
amateur status
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-Spots
steadv, 8 lower; mids 1850; futures
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

The United Chemical company
plant at Corona, Riverside county,
has been purchased by the EXchang.
Lcman Products company,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Chicago Contract
May Yet Hold Up
Dempsey Tunney Bout

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. s. LP) =
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
hampton, late today was served
with a subpoena to appear in Mar
ion Qndianapolis) superior court on
August 10 to show cause why he
should not be restrained from all
ring action pending the clearing up
of a contract he is alleged to have
with the Chicago Coliseum Club.
The move was taken to prevent
the title bout with Gene Tunney in
New York September is. the Chi
cago Coliseum Club contending in q
complaint which 9lso was served on
the champion that it had him under
contract to box Harry Wills, negro
challenger.
The hearing. on August 10. will be
on the question of temporary in
junction. Hearing on the matter Of
permanent injunction was set for
September 6. Dempsey was passing
through Indianapolis from ST. Louis
enroute to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Babe Must Appear
In Court for His
Isaac Walton Stunt

Detroit, Aug. 3.-(P)-f George
Herman Ruth, sirdar of swat, does not
appear in Justice court at Brighton,
Mich. Saturday, to answer to charges
of fishing in Michigan waters without
a license, he Will be arrested at the
American League ball park here the
following Monday. So said c. B. Will
l1inson, conservation officer for Oak
land and Livingstone counties, today.
Il hold a warrant fer Ruth he said,
land if he doesn't make satisfactory
answer to these charges Saturday l am
going to arrest him"
When the Yankees were here in
juno, Ruth Joined a fishing party at
island Lake Hotel. While he and
Pat J. Sexton, Detroit, We're fishing
from the hotel porch deputy game
warden seized their tackle and a string
of % fish, some of which he said were
under-size bass and blue gills. Ruth,
A nonresident Of Michigan. was fish
ing without a license, it was charged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
JEFFERSON

Carroll Bond of Penn Yam y. Y, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Bond
Frank Hathaway and family of
New Jersey. have been occupying
the Bond cottage
The Vacation Bible School has en-
rolled 40 children. Ruby Hodgkins.
Beulah Clark, Dorothy Sylvester,
Phyllis Weatherbee, and Miss Drum
an are assisting the regular teach
sers
Mrs. Bettina Colby has returned
from a visit to Coopers Mills.
Ruby Hodgkins, graduate of
Gorham Normal school and now a
teacher in the Grammar school at
Newton Center. Mass. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Prescott Bond.
Eben Hallowell has 2 bee hives
from which he recently took a good
supply of fine clover honey.
DR.. Willis Bond OF Everett. Mass,
is writing a history of the Bond
family from the time when three
Bond brothers came from Scotland
to this country.
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Hutchins.
Dennis Hallowell is quite i'll. He
has returned from the Augusta
Hospital
Dorothy Bryant and friend are
visiting Mrs. Bertha Hobart.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drawn of
Rockland were at S, H. Bonds, over
Sunday.
Arad insect and wife have taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

PourvilIe, France, Aug. 3.-LP)-
For II years l have played for 9TH
ers; now l am going to play for my
self" Thus did Suzanne Lenglen, the
French tennis star. explain her deser-
tion from the ranks of amateurs and
her determination to play primarily
for money and only secondarily for
fun and glory.
Il have always wanted to travel
and to see the world Mile. Lenglen
told a correspondent for the Associat-
ed Press. Now l have an opportunity
to make enough money to do so. l dc
not regret whatever giving up my am
ateur status. ] shall not miss VIM
bledon nor the other tournaments. al
though it will be a little sad not to
play in the French championships any
more"
Mile. Lenglen confirmed the details
of her plans to play professionally as
given out last night. She said she
would sail on Sept. - and would first
play in the eastern part of Canada
With the coming of cold weather she
will go to California aud Florida for
the winter season. After that, she
said, she will go to Mexico.
suzanne predlCted thdt several anna
tours of high rank. both in the Unit
ed States and Europe, would follow
her example and turn professional Fol
several years, she said. she had suf-
fered all the disadvantage of being a
professional without receiving the
money or other advantages that fall TO
the professionals part.
Perhaps we could have made ar
engagements whereby | could have con-
tinued to be an amateur and Vet re-
ceive some money" the French star
continued. 1T is said such things
may not be hard to do. but ! believe
in being fair and just about it. W-her
| decided I wanted to make money out
of tennis | made up my mind TO &c
what the English call the whole hog
| had the courage of my convictions
and | look forward to having a happy
and pleasant time in America.
Papa didn't want me TO do this
but papa likes money just as much as
anybody else. When l told him
wanted to travel around the world anc
he couldn't afford it, and also tolc
him how much money 1 am going tc
make, he said All right, so ahead"
Mile. Lenglen will leave for St
Moritz on Saturday to begin training
for her American tour Before leav-
ing France she hopes to make an ap.
pearance at benefit tournament for
the Save the Franc fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Kid Kaplan Wins
His First Bout in
Lightweight Class

New York Aug. 3.-tH1-touts
(kid) Kaplan. of Meriden, Conn,
retired featherweight champion, to-
night scored an impressive ten round
victory over Tommy Cello of Los
Angeles in his first appearance as a
lightweight. Kaplan weiged lS4 and
Cello $50 "a.
The contest proved that the Meri-
den boy had retained his speed IN
the new division. He forced the
fighting all the way and rinsslde
critics credited him with eight OF the
ton rounds. two being registered as
even. In only the first and si%ts
did the Pacific coast boxer have any :
thing like an even break
In the eighth Kapian opened the
trip hammer attack that gave nm
fame as featherweight and had
Cello near a knockout on the ropes.
Eddie Lord of Waterbury. Conn,
gained a decision over Lou Gug-
Helnaini Of New York In ten
round bout. The weights were Lord
12e, Cuglielmini 1872 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
BAR HARboR GETS
TREATED TO DOSE
OF WHITEWASH
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Bar Halhor, Me. Aus. - Ben
Houser's Bar Harbor team took its
first dose of whitewash in the Maine
League this season losing to Milli-
nocket today 2 to 0, Klosek's pitch
ing being alright but FIVE Bar Har-
Dor runners reaching first base.
Gray for Bar Harbor who relieved
Manfred in the third inning held
the visitors to two hits for the rest
Of the game. Eddie 'Shevlin of RoA-
bury Mass, who is now a Maine
League umpire, made his first ap-
pearance today. The summary:
NFillinocket o o . l o 0 . 0-2-4-N
Bar Harbor o 0 0 o 0 0-0-5-2
Batteries-Klosek and Moriarty;
AIanfredi, Gray and Lesco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Opinion Divided
On Decision Suzanne
To Turn Professional

New York, Aug. 3-(P1-The pros
| pective American invasion of Suzan-
ne Lenglen as A professional not only
| furnished a lively topic in tennis cir
| cles today but reopened question
| that has bobhed to the surface at In
tervals here in the past few years
While some observers professed to
see the possibility of a boom to pro"
tennis by Lenglen such as Red
| Grange supplied to pro" football last
year, others, among them prominent
American women players. expressed
skepticsm. 1t was pointed out thar
Lenelen would enter A field here
/ which has had no appeal or develop
ment among women at all and COM
para lively little among men.
If Mile Lcnelen has any idea of
meeting her former rival Mrs. Molla
Mallory, on a professional footing
she is doomed to disappointment.
Mrs. Mallory's name had been sug-
gested in cable dispatches from Paris
as a possible opponent for the French
star but she told the Associated
Press correspondent at Seabright. n.
T.. today she had mo idea of turn
ing professional"
Surprise and disappointment at
Lenglen's decision were voiced by
Miss Helen Wills. the American
champion who fought a losing duei
with the French woman on the Rivi-
era last February and was prevented
by an operation for appendicitis
from having another chance to meet
Suzanne.
II would have been pleased to
play Nile Lenslen again" said Miss
Wills at Seabright. where she is COM
peting in an invitation tournament.
81 hope It is not TOO late for her 10
return to amateur ranks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Bobby Jones to
Exchange Places
With Publicity Man

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3.-(Pj-For IS
years 0. 3. Keeler has been writing
up the exploits of Bobby Jones for the
Atlanta Journal. This writer has
chronicled faithfully every shot made
by the British and American open
champion. He has followed him
through Is tournaments. But tomor-
row the situa ton Will he reversed. o.
B. Keller will play his qualifying
round in the Atlanta newspa permen's
tournament, and Bobby Jones, in the
role of reporter, will write story
of Q. b s round for the Journal.
Bobby will let the public know
whether O. b. can practice what he
breaches. 1t will be the first time the
champion has written any thing about
golf for publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
GIANTS FORCED TO
DIVIDE WITH CUBS

New York. Aug 3.-lP)-The New
York Giants split a twin program
with the Chicago Cubs today, win.
ming the opener by to 4 and los
lug the closing game by to 8.
Catcher Paul Florence of New York
was overcome by the heat and had
TO leave in the eighth inning of the
first game.
Cooney won the second game for
Chicago in the sixth, crashing a
homer with two on base Bush had
shut the Giants out until the ninth
when a misplay and a double paved
the way for the New York runs.
Snyder caught his first game for the
Giants since he broke a wrist in a
hight with Coach Onslo at Pittsburgh
early in June.
Score;
First game:
Chicago . 90 0 O q o. 3 f--4-r-0
New York q l 90 . x-s-12-o
Osborne Root and Gonzales. Hart
nett: Fitzsimmons and Florence,
McMullen.
Second game:
Chicago :. 600 zoos $40 1-s.14-1
New York o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-s-5-1
Bush, Kaufman and Hartnett;
Greenfield. Davies and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
VASSAL.BORO

NORTH-Frank Muir. Laurice p
Watson, Arthur Vince. Arthur Simp-
son and Clyde Adams. left Tuesday
morning for one months training at
the G. T. c. at Fort Mckinley.
The laying of the corner stone OF
the new ST Bridget's Church was
held at 4 P. NJ, Sunday afternoon
Bishop Murray of Portland with Il
priests conducted the services II
was the largest gathering that was
ever present at North Nassalboro
The Bishop was escorted to the
church by a band, the Knights OF
Columbus and Priests. Father
Driscoll. the former Priest, gave a
short address.
supper was served to the Bishop
and Priests in Citizens Hall by the
ladies of the church after the exer-
cises.
Mrs. Maurice Wyman of the A w
Co. is on a two weeks vacation.
The Frank D. Romeo Post have
discontinued their meetings for the
summer.
Patrick Quinn is working at w
Lords grocery store.
Rev Edith Porter leaves Friday
this week, for a two weeks vacation.
a. food sale will be held in the
Methodist Church vestiy, Thursday
evening this week. at P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

a trip to Bar Harbor. with a party
of friends Alice Linscott has been
teaching in vacation school there.
There are 81 children at the
Wavus Camps, owned by Debert
Andrews. and about 80 persons in all
including 20 Counselors. Among
the members of the camp are three
children of EX-Gov. Carl Milliken.
Courses of instruction are provided
in camp craft, nature study. music,
dancing. swimming and other sub
lects. The study of nature poetry is
in the hands of Miss Lee Bryant.
Prof. Frank Tubbs of Bates College
has charge of nature study. Eight
new buildings have been added this
year. These camps have every
facility for recreation and instruc-
ton, and are beautifully situated on
the west shore OF Damariscotta
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nevons of
Jamaica Plains have been visiting at
Forrest Bonds the past week
Miss Glidden of Newmarket, n
H. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Barstow
Otto Turner and family Mrs.
Leighton and Mrs. Thomas of Au-
gusta, and Wesley Turner OF Port
land were Sunday visitors at w. c..
Turner's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Longwood Official
Comments on New
Status Mile. Lenglen

Boston. Aug. 3.-[PJ-Financial sue
cess by tennis stars who become pro-
fessionals can only be attained by
conducting tennis schools, according to
Irving Wright chairman of the Long
wood Cricket Club tennis committee,
in commenting upon the changed
status of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
That, to my way of thinking, is the
only way in which a star can profess
sionalize now" he declared. There is
a great need of tennis professionals
but merely from the standpoint of in
struction.
There are professional tennis play
ers in England and on the Continent.
They play very fine tennis, too, and
have several large tournaments. One
major tournament is given In the
south of France every winter. But in
America there is no professional ten
mis-. aside from professional instruc-
tors.
Part of the scheme to introduce
Mile, Lenelen as a professional here
calls for sanction of bankruptcies
sional matches by the tennis associa-
ton. I cannot speak for that body.
but I doubt very much If such sanction
will be Forthcoming. The association
has Jurisdiction over all players and
courts of clubs affiliated with the as
sociation and controls player ard court
action.
II am quite sure that the Longwood
Cricket Club board of governors will
not allow the Chestnut Hill covered
courts to be used by the Freuch girl.
Mr.. Wright expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Pyle must be ignorant of ten
mis-, and declared that the amateur
spirit of American tennis was all that
saves the game. The situation was
entirely different from that of golf,
where there is large professional
body, he said He doubted whether it
would be possible to secure profession
al opponents for Mile. Lenslen who
would interest snort followers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Frank Gilman, Augusta Country
club pro and Ray Ouimet of Water
Vile will meet Larry Striley of Ban
gor and Shirley Lipscomb of Bar
Harbor in a foursome at the new
Lakewood course at SkoWhegan, Au-
gust Is.
The Utah Kid of Bangor certainly
made an impressive showing in Ban
gor Monday night when he gave
frankie Provencher the first sleep
wallop in his career. The sailor has
always been a pleasing performer
and has apparently hit his old time
form, much TO the pleasure of Queen
City fans.
Eddie Shevlin, who wore the New
England WelterWeight crown until IL
was topplei from his head by Al
Melo, is umpiring in the Maine
State League this summer If Eddie
is anywhere near as good on the dia-
mond as he used To be in the ring
the umpiring proposition in that sec
ton must be pretty wen cared Tor
Bill Morrell is still working for
Bucky Harris at Washington and
gets into the game regularly rs re-
lief hurler King Bader never had
anything on Bill when il came 10
doctorinS a horsehide in years gone
by but MorrcIl has apparently ADAM
doned those tactics and is making
good in the big tent. Bill has many
friends in Augusta and all Maine
who are roofing for him to stay with
the Senators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Golfers All Have
Pet SuperstitiOns

New York, Aug. S.-tP,-supersti-
tions thrive on the golf links. Here
are q few of those held by women
champions
Il always carry 13 clubs in my bag"
(Maureen circuit of New York;. z
Il wear rabbits foot for luck,
(Rernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
champion).
Il believe certain dress in which
| have won is lucky (Mrs. F. e. Du-
Bois).. q
Il have lucky club'-Thomas
Campbell | call it. 1t is a mongrei
aoose-neck mashie' CMrs. DorothE
Campbell Hurd, formerly British,
American and Canadian champion). z
Il believe that my clubs go in cycles
making good and had shots. If I've
hit two bad strokes with a club l ana
certain the next will be good (Helen
Payson Of Portland, MED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
l0WLY RED S0X
HIT INDIANS TWICE

Cleveland, Aug. 3-(P - Boston
broke Cleveland's winnig streak of
seven straight today when 1t won
both games, to T. in 10 innings and
2 to 0. The first game, unique in
that Boston scored six IN the fourth
inning and Cleveland Z in the same
round, went to Boston as a result Of
Wingheld's effective relief pitching
and the timely hitting of Tobin.
The second game was a pitchers
battle between Zahniser and Shaute
but the latter did not settle down UNI
I'll after the first inning, in which he
allowed hits and passed a batter.
Burns made four two base hits, in
creasing his total for the season to
~, Score:
First game:
Boston. ... 600 500 01o Is II 0
Cleveland 49,. 00o 700 600 o. 10 l
Nitse Weller, Wingfield and Gas
ton; Buckeye. Karr and L. Sewel1
Second game:
Boston .......... 200 600 00O-2 8 0
Cleveland. ... 600 0oo 000-0 ; I
zahniser and Stokes; Shaute, Mil
Ter and l.. Sewell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
NEWPORT

The ball game between Newport
a. A. and John Merrll's Pile Drivers,
of North Windsor. Saturday at Camp
Benson was well attended and re-
suited in victory for the home
team S-4.
Gilbert Hurd, Jasper Colby and
Charles Barbour left Saturday morn
ing for Portland to enter the c. NJ. T.
c. at Fort Mckinley. The trip was
made by auto with Gilbert's father,
Joseph Hurd.
Harold Towne left Saturday night
for Camp Devens. This is the third
year he has attended c. NJ. I. c.
in the Infantry Division.
Members of Fl. G. Libby w. r. c.
are reminded Of the picnic to be held
at the home of Ida Morrill,. Thurs
day. Those not solicited bring cake
or salad.
Marie Soper. who has been serious
iy i'll the past two weeks, is slowly
gaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Englishman Proves
Master of BOlduc
In Portland Muss

tSpetlat To hCHHcDCC JpuIDdIb
Portland. Aug. eddie Russell,
English boxer fighting his first lat
tie in this country after several vic
tories in Montreal rings, won the
newspaper verdict over George
Bolduc of Lewiston and New York
in a smashing six round battle at
the Arena tonight. Bolduc. flashy
and clever with two fast hands. got
away to lead in the opening round.
but the stubborn EnGlishman, a
much harder puncher, came from be
hind and gave Bolduc a betting IN
the last two rounds.
Nose Hanlon of this city OUT
punched 10 Therricn of Sanford in
six rounds: they are welterweights.
Jimmy sullivan. local wclterW eight,
boxed four round draw with Can
nonbail Cote of Lewiston. who sub
stituted for Kayo Mayo. Young
Rooney of Lewiston outpointed
Young Ashnalt of Portland and
Smoky Woods outsluGged Paul
Malta, both Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
CEHRIC'S LONG SHOT IN ninth
WINS FOR YANKS over CHIS0X

Chicago. Aug. 3-(P)-Gehrig'
triple in the ninth inning following
Combs double gave New York a ,
10 victory over Chicago in the final
rane Of the series which the Yank-
ees won three games TO one. 1t was
the first series the White Sox have
lost at home this season. Lazzeri's
home run in the fourth inning. his
14th for the season, with two men on
base, overcame the locals early lead.
Combs led the attack for the visitors
with five hits including two doubles,
while Kamm collected four singles
for Chicago 1t was Johnny Mostil
Day and a delegation OF home town
fans from Whiting. Ind, presented
gifts and cheered the Sox outfielder.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
R0MMEL fall TIERS
AND TIGERS COP, 4-3

Detroit, Aug. 3-(Pl-After pitch
ns shutout ball for S innings. Rom
ae wilted before a ninth inning IT,
~ attack and Detroit defeated
ialladelphia 4 to 3, in the last game
" 'helr series. here today. Entering
". w ninth inning three runs behind,
Ss igers tied the score on singles
sIHeilmann and Wingo, Cobb's two
asser. a sacrifice fly by Burke and
single by Bassler. The game was
ssun In the telteh when, with the
sssN nlled, Heilmann rolled a slow
,s ~, TO Galloway. and Blue, on
a,suu' reached home ahead of the
s NOV: Simmons hit his 18th home
lss ol the season in the sixth inn
Score: ~ o'N
fna..ladelphia. :. 600 1o2 600 o-s SO
', ,I ....... 600 600 003 IA II 0
,@ommel. Gray, Pate and Cocrrane;
ef' Dauss and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
REDS GRAB TWO
FROM The BRAVES

Boston. Aug. S.-LPJ-After losing
six straight games in Boston this
season. Cincinnati shook off its Hub
jinx to take a double header from
the Braves here today, ! to 0 and 3
to >. Mays held Boston in check
during the first game, with the only
run coming in the opening inning
after an infield hit, a bad throw by
Pitcher Wertz and successive sacri-
fees.
The second game was without ex-
ira base hits. Two singles In the
eighth inning, an error by Burrus
and Pipp's sacrifice allowed two runs
to give the Reds the lead, and the
game. Moore, Braves second sack
err, injured a leg muscle during the
second game, and was replaced by
Gautreau. Score:
First game:
Cincinnati l 0 0 q q o--1-s-0
Boston -. o o 0 o o 0-0-5-2
Mays and Harerave; Neitz, Mo-
gridge and Steiner.
Second game: -
Cincinnati 900 o1Ae1 e-S-s-3
Boston -. 1 q o o 0 q o-2-S-1
Luoue and Picinich; Genewich,
Mogridge and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
CHEMISTS TAKE
THEIR CONTEST
WITH BANGOR CLUB
(snecial to Kennebec Journal

Bangor, Aug 3-Penobscot Chem'-
cal Fiber won the Maine League
game from Bangor Brewer here to-
day, to 4, having a little better
luck in punching hits. Capt. Moran
of Bangor Brewer started the ninth
with a homer but Doherty who re-
lieved DOZENS shut out the side. The
summary by innings:
p. c. f. -. 0 0 o o ! 0--5-9-1
BIB. .... Q Q Q 0 0 1--~4S-1
Batteries - DOZENS. Doherty and
Byrne; Lacey and Kenyon.