davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
MADISON
Thanksgiving Events

Thanksgiving Day passed quietly
in Madison, practically all places of
business being closed nd both wool
en- mills. Wednesday evening a
Thanksgiving ball was held at the
Strand theater. Thursday afternoon
there was a holly contested football
game on Alumni Field between teams
representing the North End and
South End of the village. The game
resulted in scoreless tie. In the
afternoon there were special matt
nees at both motion picture theaters
and special reels in the evening. At
the Madison High school building
the Chautauqua program was big
center of attraction. Charles Ross
Taggert, of Victor record fame, gave
program which will be long re-
membered by the large audience
present. In the evening the feature
of the Chautauqua program was the
play, "Applesauce" at which the big
auditorium was packed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD, UNIVERSALIST- Rod
erick ]. Mooney, pastor; morning
worship at 1O.45 with sermon by the
pastor on the subject, my Personal
ity": Sunday school Immediately aft
er the service; every pupil is asked
to be in their places; Young Peo-
pies service at 5 p. M. Union COM
munity service at Z p. NJ; Rev.
James VALENTINE, d. D., of Portland
will be the preacher. The pastors
extend a warm invitation to the
citizens to attend these meetings.
FIRST BAPTIST-Rev. Alexander
Henderson. pastor; junior depart
ment, rs. George Shell superinten-
dent, and intermediate department,
Mrs. Bessie Henderson, superinten-
dent, at $50; kindergarten class at
10.45; morning worship at 1O.4b,
professional and anthem, vested
choir. childrens story, sermon by
the pastor on the subject, Spiritual
Dimensions; beginners. primary,
young peoples and adults depart
ments of the church school at noon;
Young Peoples service at 6, Burrill
Smell, president; Herbert Brown will
be the speaker at this meeting;
young peoples service for young
people, by young people. Union
community service at the Universal
list church at o'clock. Everyone is
invited to attend.
SHAWMUT UNION CHAPEL -
Sunday school at 11.30; church SER
vice at p. NJ, anthem by the ladies'
quartet, sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Alexander Henderson.
I'M NJ A G L l. a 7 Il HEART OF
MARY-Rev. j. A. Winner, pastor
First mass at 7.30 with French SER
mon, general communion for the
Holy Name society; high mass at 10
o'clock with English sermon; Sun
day school at o'clock: vesper SER
vice at 3 o'clock.
METHODIST - Morning worship
at 1915 with sermon on the subject,
1.-The Outward Mark of the Inward
Reality; anthem by chorus choir.
and special selection by a mixed
quartet. Rev. T. c. Chapman, min
lister. Sunday school at noon. Young
peoples meeting at 6 p. NJ. in the
| vestry. The young mems class, r. o.
Files, teacher, in charge. The eve
| ming service of public worship will
be omitted. that all may attend the
! union meeting at the Universalist
| church where Rev. James ". Vallen-
! tyne, d. D., of Portland will be the
| speaker. This is one of teh services
! sponsored by the Pastors Union of
| Watervile, Fairfield and vicinity anu
| deserves the widest support.
| FAIRFIELD CENTER - Sunday
! school at 2.15; public worship at 5
o'clock with sermon by the pastor,
Rev, II G.. Chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Ban On Bull Fights
Attempt by Society

Brussels, Now 25-(P)-The total
abolition of bull fights, pigeon shoot
ing and fox and stag hunting are
among the principal aims to be
worked for in the coming year by the
societies for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals, which have been hold
ing their annual international con-
gress here.
They also will seek in all countries
to have legal protection. now con
fined to certain categories of animals
extended to all domestic and wild. to
make the vaccination of dogs against
distemper obligatory, and to have
l1ims which show animals being tor
tured vigorously censored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Tells of Cloud
Burst While on
Way to Southland

Adjutant General James w. Han
son, who has just returned from at
tending the joint conventions of the
adjutant generals and the National
Guard, which were held this year
at Louisville, KY, stated yesterday
that on his way South, while trav-
cling on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway with a number of other
delegates, the train ran into a cloud
burst at little mining town called
Sinnamont, w. Va.
THE train came very near being
derailed," said General Hanson.
I'VE were obliged to remain where
we were for more than IL hours,
and in the meantime five houses in
the little town were washed away
and much damage done. Fortunate
ly, the train had a dining car, so
We were quite comfortable"
He stated that the Adjutant Gen.
erals Convention, which was held at
Louisville, Ky, on the 10Th, was at
tended by the officials from all but
three states. THE kentucky Hotel,
a new, modern building with about
$50 rooms, was the headquarters of
the convention. The governor of
the state and the mayor of Louis
vile were among the prominent
speakers present. Adjutant General
Davis of the United States Army
was also one of the speakers and
the convention went on record as en-
dorsing and approving the Ameri-
can Legion's program for national
defense. They also endorsed the
National Rifle AsSociation's nro-
gram, and will petition Congress to
allow the holding of the annual RI
fe matches at Camp Perry next
year"
He stated that there were up
wards of $50 National Guard officers
attending the convention which con.
tinued throughout the 18th, 18th and
10Th, and that this was very success
full. "A number Of sneakers were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Sic
CARS were calling on friends at
Sagadahoc Ferry, Sunday.
Albert Tibbetts returned to his
home Sunday, after passing a week
at the home of his son, George NJ.
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Martin and
family, of Brewer, were in town,
Tuesday.
Guy Butler of West Dresden, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Siegars, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Robinson. of
Waterville, We're guests of George
HENDERSON, Thanksgiving.
Fred Carleton is working in Leeds
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Siegars and son,
Joe, were calling on their mother,
Mrs. Vesta Siegars. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
WHITEFIELD
Funeral of Herbert johnson


NORTH-The funeral of the late
Herbert Johnson was held at his
home in North Whitefield Monday,
November %, at 2 P. NJ.
The services We're conducted by
the Rev. Rush d. Smith of the st.
Mathews Church, Hallowell, of
which Mr.. Johnson was a member.
The Riverside Masonic Lodge of
Jefferson, also conducted services.
Two beautiful selections were rem
dered by Herbert Clark of South
Jefferson.
The bearers were: Harold NJ.
Tibbetts and Carl H. Aldrich of the
Frank E. Goodrich Post, American
simmonds and George Blake, rep
resenting Kennebec Lodge, No. 5
F. and A. NJ. of whcih the deceased
was a member.
There was a large attendance of
relatives and friends and the many
and beautiful floral offerings gave
proof of the love and esteem in
which he was held
Interment was at the Boynton Hill
Cemetery.
Leo Fox, who is attending st.
Anselm's College. Manchester, n.
Violet Tobin and Theresa Hus-
sey who are attending Pennington
Normal School are at home over the
week end
A. a. Jewett has gone to the Fair
held Sanatorium, where he is to
receive treatment.
All the schools in town are closed
for the weeks vacation. before be-
ginning the Winter term.
Mrs. Minnie A. Fowles and daugh-
ter. Neota, were overnight guests
at the home of Mrs. c.. NJ. Tobin,
Wednesday.
Anna Johnson and baby. Louise.
are visiting for a few days at the
home of Mrs. w. c. johnson OF
Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Chisam were
dinner guests Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mrs. Chisam's brother,
Fred Coombs, Cooper's Mills.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
especially our neighbors, also the
riverside Masonic Lodge, Pine Tree
Rebekah Lodge of Cooper's Mills for
their sympathy and kindness in our
recent bereavement and for the beau
tiful floral tributes.
ANNA JOHNSON,
LOUISE JOHNSON,
MIR. and MRS. w. E. JOHNSON.
BURTON JOHNSON,
MIR. and MRS. GUY CHADWICK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Co unci Tuesday, A. M.

present from the general staff and
the Militia Bureau" he added.
On his way back to Maine, Cen
eral Hanson stopped off for two
days at Washington, d. c., to con-
fer with the War department off,
Gals in regard to reimbursing this
State for expenditures made during
the World war, matter which is
still pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
SATURDAY COAT ADVENT

$500 and $3.50
IL you have not purchased your coat you will find excep
uonal values in fine coats in sport and dressy models
with nice collar and cuff SETS
NEW EVENING FROCKS
That are Different
S16.75 to $4,000
Smart showing of stunning Frocks for Dinner and Eve
ning wear in Georgette, Metallic Laces, Velvet and
naneta, beautifully trimmed with Ribbon Velvet and
Beads in Black, Rose, Nile Green Orchid Peach Light
Blue and Maize e
NEGLIGEE FOR CHRISTMAS
SOS to $500
You will find just the neggee you will want to remen,
D p some one with for Christmas in showing of
Beautiful Negligee Crepe de chine. Brocaded Creme
ran velvet, Quilted satins and Box Loom Crepe all
coors Prettiy trimmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Cormier-M orrisette

A pretty Thanksgiving wedding
was solemnied at st. Sebastian Cath
Ollie church Thursday forenoon. The
contracting parties were Marcieu
Cormier and Miss Melina Morrisette,
both well known Madison young peo-
pie. Rev. FIR. Michigan officiated
with the Nuptian High Mass. The
organist was Mrs. David Sheehan
and special music was furnished by
Misses Melvina and Priscilla Ouel-
lette and Fred Sachey. The couple
was attended by f. LoZier, as best
man. and Miss Eva Morrisette as
messed by large company OF friends.
Three important real estate deals
were completed Wednesday. The first
was the passing of the deed of the
Universalist church property to the
kiwanis club. Dave Corners has eX-
changed his farm property in Starks
for the restaurant business of Jack
Viprend. The Hunnewell and Stone
Block on Main street has been pur-
chased by F. Boufard of Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. l.. Ward return
ed Friday from Bath, where they
have been guests of friends for the
past few days.
Miss Lucle LOOK, VINO is a teacher
in the South Portland schools, is
passing the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdale look.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Head and
daughter Mildred. went to Hiram,
Thursday morning, to pass Thanks
giving with relatives.
Rev. c. II. mckinney returned Fri
day from Boston, where he went
Wednesday to pass the holiday with
his family.
DR.. L. L. Greenleaf of Lewiston
was the guest of relatives over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller re-
turned Friday forenoon from Man
chester, where they passed Thanks
giving with relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

from the Commercial Department
are: Dorothy Nelson, Elsie Mosley,
Ethel Lawrence. Goldye Settler.
Ruth Stewart. Dorothy Hackett,
leila Wyer, Mona Small, Gladys
Smith and Ethelyn Lord. The al
ternates are Charlotte Farnham and
Martha Greenleaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Wonen's
Allure
no longer imperiled under
hygienic handicaps-new
way offers true protection;
discards like tissue

ERESH, charming, immaculate
Il under ALL conditions. Sheer
gowns worn without a seconds fear.
any time, any day
If you seek this added charm. stop
employing old-tirne sanitary pads"
insecure, uncertain
Eight in 10 better-class women
now employ "KOTEX" a new
way, times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads,
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time, thus ending ALL danger
of offending.
" You discard it as easily as a biece
OF tissue. No laundry. No en-
ba,vassmenf
You ask for it without hesitancv
at any drug or department store
simply by saying "KOTEX"
In fairness to yourself. try tbi,
amazing way Costs only a few
cents. Comes twelve in a package.
kOT e <
No lamndry-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
DAZ.ZI.LI-I N G
8 = Z: = IS.
EXPE: i I. @
Cool Weather Aid to Pilots in
Qualifying Trials at
Speedway.

Plenty of action was promised this
afternoon at the Speedway with the
first of the qualifying trials on
schedule. Oils Porter, Official timer,
had his electrical apparatus installed
and fast laps were certain with cool
weather in favor of dazzling speed.
Thousands Of spectators were ex
pected. The admission price has
not been raised and those who put
down their so cent pieces are sure
to get more than their moneys
worth if all signs do not fail
A hard rain at 5 p. m. Wednesday
forced some of the drivers who were
expecting to make final adjustments
before the time trials, to remain in
their garages. There was consider
able activity on the track this morn
ing as a result.
Doc Shattuc in his Miller Special
was out for the first time on
Wednesday. other newcomers We're
Houser in the Abel Special and
Cain in the X. and NJ. Special.
There was considerable activity in
the Durant camp, with Duray and
Durant riding the bricks many laps
in an effort to tune up the two Du-
rant Locomoblle Junior Special en-
tries.
Hawkes. was out in one Of the Ed
ridge Specials and Guyot breezed
around in his Guyot Special.
The foreign entries do not appear
good enough to give the American
cars any serious competition. Some
Of them will qualify, but they do not
look like serious threats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Ryan Is Fighter.
of Action

Tommy Ryan. McKeesport, Pa.
who meets Merle Ate in a ten
round bout at Tomlinson Hall Mon
day night, beat AL Dundee at AL
lance, Ohio, on the goth Of March,
and the following day the Mansfield
Journal said Of the scrap:
I'm the best fight ever seen in
Mansfield, Tommy Ryan. contender
for the bantam championship, earned
a victory over AL Dundee in a
twelve-round bout here last night.
THE two scrappers were standing
toe to toe smuggling like wild men
when the final bell put a stop to the
proceedings. The finish OF the bout,
however, was no better than what
had gone before. as tho two con-
stantly were mixing things through.
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

The Indians have improved their de
fensc. They gave Specie perfect support
at Columbus Wedne sday Wild Matthews
raced around the outfield and gathered IN
seven fly balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
With the Majors

Extending their winning streak to six
hammering five Boston pitchers. the New
York Yankees now lead the American
hsf u games mes" over ia tie Cleveland In Indians,
who are III second place.
Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds seer,
them into. first place in. the National
League. As q result of their STOP de
tains it's lead by less than full game
over the Cubs.
., The game At T snS Park in which
tive Victories was .tree,6itting affair,
es SAD Sane Jones Worked We Tor he
winners until the sixth. when Braxton re-
leyed him in the. midst of a Boston rally
the Yankees finally winning out 9 to 8.
The Athletics replaced the Senators in
third place by defeating the, 1925 pennant
winners. 3 to l :, Cleveland lost to Detroit;
the box IN the sixth.
The Giants, again took a. fall out of
out Of the first division: st. Louis;
Cincinnati advanced Rogers Hornsby's
crew, intP the place previously held by
Brooklyn.
New Yorl's victory came at the, end of
loosely played game, ? 70 B. Florence;
homer with one on in the sixth
The Phillies walloped the Braves 13 to
T. WEIGH j. Wilson and Harper contribut-
ing home runs.
The hitting on Wednesday was the
twenty three hits per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Since Harris was the defending
title holder, the match took on the
aspect of an unofficial worlds cham
pionship and a tremendous gallery
followed the stars.
Jones sensational victory followed
by few minutes the defeat of his
fellow Albanian, Watts Gum, who
bowed to w. G.. Brownlow of Adj
dington, and 2.
In Best of Form
The phenomenal play of Jones
started at the hole, where his first
shot of 260 yards found the cup. He
took the second and third holes with
a and 8, although he missed his
first putt by six inches on the Sec
ond hole.
Bobby was supremely confident.
He smoked a cigar as he walked
from each green to the tee.
Jones found a bunker on the
fourth hole and lost it. He was not
disturbed, however. coming back on
the fifth to run a fifty-foot putt into
the cup.
The American drove beautifully
and his puts were so consistently
accurate that his opponent was hope
lessly outclassed. Jones was six up
at the end of the first nine holes.
Another American remained in the
last eight when Jess Sweetzer Of
New York, defeated Allen Cave
captain of the oxford University
team, to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

The Tribe got six hits in eight innings
off McQuillan and only one safety IN four
innings off PamerO. The one blow OBJ
tanned off the Cuban started the winning
rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
.RASSIE

By DICK MILLER

The 1926 golf season is to be
opened officially at the Brendenwood
course with an invitational surprise
tournament Saturday afternoon. The
tournament will be open to all of
the members of Brendenwood and
invited guests.
Brendenwood Common is the cor.
poration which controls the affairs
of the suburban groups Of homes
and building sites of the new st.
Mary of-the-Woods School, which
was formerly the estate of Stoughtoo
Fletcher.
The directors OF Brendenwood
Common recently made appropria-
tons to allow the expenditure Of
sums necessary to rehabilitate the
greens on the Brendenwood course
and TO provide other improvements.
These improvements have been made
by superintendent Nickerson of
Brendenwood and the course will be
in perfect shape for the opening
tournament. The Brendenwood Com
mon clubhouse will be open during
the tournament, and there will he
first and runner.up prizes for both
men and women in the tournament.
The tournament Saturday will be
in direct charge of the Brendon-
wood golf committee, members of
which are William Enrich, John
Mellett, Elmer Jose, Walter Green
ough and S. G. Patterson.
The Lions Club held a nine-hole
tournament at South Grove on
Wednesday afternoon. Merrick, with
II low gross of 45. took down first
prize
Other scores were: Snethen, 70;
Akin, So; Hollowen. 70; Line. Sc;
Tumbleson. So; Allen, 70; Deckert,
So; Cook, So Thomas, "a; Mayhall,
So; Lyman, 55; Drew, 60; Brown, 60;
Schoen, CT, and Schmidt, 81
1.-THE Westerns" invaded South
Grove Wednesday. Herb Jennings
Of the Palace Theater believed
enough IN the golf ability of the
actors playing at his theater this
week, that in a letter to Harry
Schopp he offers to settle if they
shot up the sod. They spoke high
ly Of The course. which is getting
to he a regular thing from the actors
who play courses everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
(only games scheduled)

Detroit ... 010 050 1907 13
Cleveland 49,. 122 600 Ql0-6 IL
Whitehill, Manion, Dauss. Bassler; Karr,
LeVsen SeWell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
ON CINDERS
Biz Ten Athletes in Annual
Meet at Iowa.

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 81
Michigan, with a we'll balanced team
on track and field today ruled
fayorite TO win the annual Big
Ten outdoor meet, which is to open
here Friday.
Illinois and Iowa are rated about
on a par and may stage hard
battle for second place with Wis.
consip and Ohio State crowding
both of them.
The other Big Ten schools are ex-
pected to trail considerably behind
these leaders. although Indiana and
Northwestern have greatly improved
teams and may build up considerable
of a score.
Preliminaries in some Of the more
crowded events viii be run off
Friday and all the finals will be
staged on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
END SEASON
Manual and Tech in Final
Ball Game.

Manua and Technical high
schools were to close their base
ball season today in a game at
Tech field. The two teams met be-
fore this year and Tech emerged the
victor. The East Siders have not
been defeated this season.
Manual lost it's only city game to
Tech and has victories over Broad
Ripple. Shortridge and Cathedral.
The Green and White club has
downed Shortridge and Ripple.
Seven Tech players and six from
Manual were to participate in their
last game today. All are seniors.
Cathedral defeated Mooresville
Wednesday at Riverside in a six
inning fray, to 3. O'Brien of the
ginners allowed only three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
MEET
Sixty Two Players in Confer
enCe Tourney.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 27.-sixty two
players from the Big Ten uni
versities today started play in the
annual tennis championship on the
University of Chicago courts. Finals
in both doubles and singles will be
held Saturday afternoon.
Frank O'Connell, former junior
champion OF Chicago, now wearing
the Orange and Blue of Illinois, is
the outstanding favorite to cop the
1926 title. Paired with Shoaff, O'Con-
nell is expected to make a good
showing in the doubles.
Lutz of Iowa, Krickbaum of Michi-
gan, Phillips of Northwestern and
Shapinsly of Wisconsin are expected
to furnish O'Connell his chief com
petition in the singles.
krickbaum and Crane of Michigan,
Phillips and Sheriff. of Northwestern
and Shapinsky and Schaefer of Wis
consin are looked upon as the best
of the doubles teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

The SILVER bS FLASH -, baseball club will
Wood Si5 d Sunday and md at Columbus. June g.
All PLAYERS be present at meeting i E For
St. or cali Humboldt 1925.
Mdgets in tight game 8 to 3. Spears
of the Wesleyans struck out nine. For
games. call DreXel 1536R. and ask for
John
The Lauter Juniors will play the West
Side Triangles at Riverside No;s at
class. call Belmont 3641. and ask for
wheel.
The 211 Eagles are putting a, strong
semi-prro road team in the Held TINS sea
day day night tr at the clubroom. 93 ". Vermont
St. at 8 o'clock. Any players interested
are asked to attend.
the fast sdgewood. team at Edgewood Sun,
a % get e in T touch With the manager before
Sunday.
The Tartar A. a; team will play thee
fhs a Ths will the be hs hTd
League.
the Broad Ripple 4. 9, qsxt, sHnd az ~ a.
Maxwell field M WefMte s1idis un st
l d. m. sharp. as bus leavea at 10 D.
m. For games. address l.. Wilson. care
Western Union.
The Polar Ice Company baseball club
will play at Riverside No. 10 Sunday. All
players and those wishing, tryouts, be
there at | u. IN. Bayne. McCool and Ar
buckle get in touch with Stafford at Ran
doph 6774.
The H. n. s. of ST. GATHERINGS wishes to
announce to all State. teams that after
June Goth the II. \, s. will play State
open open and the month Of August. Write
Frank Gilbert, 1923 Finley Ave" for
games.
Dooey's Reserves will play. the Marion
County Greenhouse Association on the
Bluff Rd Sunday at 80 p. m. The Re
serves will practice at Garfield Park at
4 80 n M Friday. All players are re-
quested to be present.
Martin-Parry will play. at New Palestine
Sunday at . 80 p. m. The team VIII meet
on Senate Ave. on the west side OF the
Statefouse at IL noon.
The Christamore A. Cs have. park per
ff from a fast club. Call Belmont HIP The
Christamores defeated the Ferndales,
to O. Jenkins of the winners allowed but
two hits and struck out eleven