davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-21
EDITORIAL.
S, s. "CISSY''

It is regrettabIe that people are seldom
prepared to cOncede the right to an Opin-
ion. and the expression of it, to those
who differ with them. This is strongly
brought out in editorial discussion in the
West End News regarding the comment
made in u recent issues concerning the
proposed erection Of a warehouse in Fred
eriksted. 1t is or should be perfectly
plain that we are animated by no other
than an honest desire to exercise the
newspaper privilege of treating this mat
ter in our columns and it only happens for
our misfortune that the views gathered
and presented are not unanimous. In
this respect there is nothing unusual
since it is scarcely ever the case that one
can get everybody to agree on the same
subject. The fact is We do not mean to
go into any bitter controversy such as
often follows in these cases. The ideas
on the warehouse project as aired in this
paper are not necessarily our exclusive
own; they represent the argument of
people who should know about this thing,
and we are struck by the absence of all
contra argument or any attempt what.
ever to upset those advanced here. We
should he GLAD to get the opposite view
point and to weigh the matter over with
out the least partisan attitude. In the
meantime if what has been written here
is unsound there is plenty of opportuni-
ty to show that and have the right sense
of the matter considered by those who
will finally pass on the proposition. As
regards the inference of disclosing pro-
ceedings Of the municipal committee;
there has been no such thing as far as
we are aware. The meeting in Ere lerik-
sted vas public and as West End News
there was a difference of opinion
openly expressed there and then.
, 1927-04-21
Rev. ID. E. Rupley Called BY
Death
Father of Mrs. Ralph H. Berqstre5ser
Passes Away At Philadelphia - Enlisted
in Civil War at 13.

Word was received here yesterday af-
t%ernnoOn of the death in Philadelphia of
the Rev. DR.. Daniel E. Ripley. promin-
ent clergyman of the Lutheran church
and father Of Mrs. Ralph H. Bergstres-
ser, Frederick street, and the Rev. Johl
B. Ripley, Westminster. The aged min.
lister passed away at 1880 o'clock in the
Lankenau Lutheran Hospital, where he
had been a patient since January 18th
last. He underwent a serious operation
at that time from which he appeared to
have recovered but a nervous breakdown
and irfirmities finally resulted in death.
He would have been Is years of age had
he lived until June s.
Daniel Erisman Ripley was born in
Lancaster City, the son of the late
Samuel and Martha Kendig Ripley, The
latter was a descendant of Martin Ken
dig, he being her grandfather and one
Of the earliest settlers in Lancaster,
locating there in l7O9.
Enlisted in Army At Is.
DR. Ripley had the distinction of be-
ing one of the youngest soldiers who
carried a musket With the Union forces
during the Civil WSr. He was only 13
years Of age when he enlisted. managing
in some manner to convince the officers
he was older. He served during the last
, 1927-04-21

The Lutheran Church Choir of this
town is practicing hard for a special
Cantata to come off sometime during
this month. The music is Of some class,
and from what is learnt will be one Of
the best Cantatas ever rendered by this
Choir. Look out for date later and make
no other engagement for that evening.
Com.
, 1927-04-21
LOCAL

In this issue there is reprinted a clip
ping from THE Hanover Sun" relating
to the obseQuies Of Rev. D, E. Rupley.
late of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of this town. From another source we
have information somewhat more in de-
tail to the effect that Rev. Ripley passed
away on March Both. and was inferred on
AUril 4th in Hillside Cemetery. Philadel-
phia. The Rev. j. C. Fisher, D. D., pastor
of the Nativity Lutheran Church, officiated
assisted by Rev. E. P. Pfatteicher. d. D.,
president of the Ministerium of Pennsyl-
v3nja, and Rev. i. c. Manages, D. d., pre-.
sident of the East Pennsylvania Synod.
The honorary paIl-b9arefS were the Rev.
Drs. N. r. Melhorn, editor Of The Luth-
eran''; Rev. G. NJ. Jacobs, president of
the Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Mt. Airy; Rev. E. G. Miller, head of the
Board of Ministerial Pensions; Rev. G.
P. Wiies, president of the Parish and
Church School Board; Rev.J.F. Obi, head
of the Church Music Board, and city mis-
sionary; and Rev. j. E.. Rudisill, present
pastor of the Bethel Lutheran Church.
The Lutheran Ministerial Association of
Philadelphia attended the funeral SER
vices in a body, and resolutions drawn up
by them were read ny the secretary,
Rev. Bella Shetlock.
Friends of the deceased and the mem
bers Of his family will doubtless be
pleased to note the worthy tributes paid
on this final sad occasion.
The U. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here at
11.30 a. M. yesterday from St. Thomas
with the following passengers: Comdr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Kelley and three chill
dreD. Mr. and Mrs A, e. Lindborg and
two children, Mr. F Quinones, Miss Ann
H. Freborg, Rev and Mrs |. @. Knight,
Mrs Claude Farmer and two sons, Ger,
trude Benjamin, Vitalia Boynes, Carlos
Classen, Rosalie Glen, Maud Harley,
Audrey hernandez, Lucille Roberts,
Thomas Johnson. lone Sixto, Elma
Smith, Consuela Stevens, Mr.. S. E. Lord,
Mrs. S. E. Lord, Esther Maioon, Amy |.
Maloon, Gerda Marsh, Mrs Osee Nichol-
son, Leonard Normil, Mr.. q Mrs Benia-
min Oliver, Antonio Jarvis. Ernest
Sewer, EuIatie Stevens Philemon Stridi-
ron, Clarence Stridiron. Clarice A.
Thomas, Ella J. Thomas, Rupert Vanter-
pool, EsmeraIda Wallace, Emmy W..
Williams, Edith [. Williams, Hewitt
Gumbs, Matthias Andrew, Verona Hall,
Li0nal Roberts, Lional Roberts. orr
William Muller, Asalita Hodge, Anita
Hall and eighteen enlisted men. The
ship returned to St. Thomas at 4 . m.
PASSENGER: Lieut.. COm3r. C.. A. New
, 1927-04-21

The schooner Resolution" from St.
Thomas arrived here at 1915 o'clock
a. M. with the mid-week mail and the
following passengers: Walter Roebuck.
Clifford Adams. Christian Benjamin,
Lorrenser Petersen. Quinton Sasso, Is
may Williams.
For the information Of persons who
may have any business to take up with
His Fxcellency, the Governor.
The public is hereby notified that
His Excellency, the Governor. will be
in his office from 8 to II O'Clock each
morning.
The s. s. "Dominica'' for New York
is due at Frederiksted at daylight on
Saturday morning.
The s. S. "Cissy" sailed from New
York on Tuesday evening, having 20 tons
of cargo for this island.
, 1927-04-21

See The Charmer" starred by PoIa
Negri in the ChrjstiaGsted Theatre to-
night.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
WHEAT AND CORN GAIN
AFTER EARLY DROPS
Bad Threshing Weather in Canada
and Fear of Frost Have Bullish
Effect Today.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 4.-Both wheat
and corn prices developed strength to-
day after downturns at the start. I'm
favorable weather for threShing in
Canada, together with assertions that
much corn is yet susceptible to frost
damage, acted as the main bullish
factors. Starting at as off to shade
up, wheat scored gains all around.
Corn opened Il to l down and later
showed e. general advance. Oats were
frmer. Provisions likewise tended up
ward.
Persistence of adverse thrashing
conditions in Canada reported today
received special notice as giving more
significance to current decreased pri-
vate estimates of Canadian wheat
yield as compared with official fig
ures. The unfavorable Canadian out
look as to quality if not quantity was
also talked of as bearing on advices
at hand that Western Europe will be
obliged to continue buying import
wheat steadily this season, owing to
poor quality of homegrown crops.
Forecasts Of snow and lower tenn
peratures Northwest induced consider
the corn market. One of the leading
authorities in the corn trade who
heretofore has been conspicuous on
the bear side, was out with state
ment that considerable frost damage
to corn is yet likely and calling atten-
ton to the fact that corn prices have
had about 90 cents decline, whereas 9
hogs and cattle have advanced.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
EXCITING SESSION
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Speculative Fever at High
Pitch-UpWard Move
ments Are Sharp.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 4.--The Curb
Market today went through one Of its
most exciting sessions since the cur
rent upswing started. Speculative en-
thusiasm was keyed to a high pitch,
and there were intervals when the
stock recording instrument ran far be-
hind actual transactions on the floor
in printing sales. The market was TAX
ing it's cue from what was transpiring
on the Stock Exchange.
Sharp upward movements In 1ndl-
vidual issues featured the proceedings
and caused considerable comment IN
specuatiye circles. One of these was
Celluloid Common. Having left off
last night at 102 for a gain OF 19
points on the day, the price opened
at new high today at 105 and sub
sequently reached 113 before the de-
nland was supplied. The price reacted
sharply thereafter, breaking as much
as G points between sales. 1t was diff
ficult to attribute the speculation in
this issue to anything in the affairs
of the company itself. Operations for
the rise had been carried on aggres-
siyely following the recent consolida-
ton in which the company was in
yolved and it was reasonable to as
sumo that the market had reached
the stage where technical corner ac-
tually existed.
Tho upturn in Bunker Hill and
Sullivan to 1856 from the low of the
year OF 67h, including 80 point
advance last week. also called for
some special explanation although
financial interests in d position to
know what was going on within tho
company, Fad nothing TO say" The
most logical eXpla anation was that
the market was diScounting impOr-
tant metal discoveries of the com
panys leading subsidiaries in Canada.
Ford Motor OF Canada, whose float
ing supply is the smallest of any
stock on the list, advant I'd from $40
TO 555 on comparatively few sales.
Noranda Mines established a new
high for the year, but improvement
was slight. New York Central new,
after making new top dropped be-
low the previous final. New Haven
new preferred was actively bought
at III following the announcement
that approximately $40, 100000 of the
total issue of $49,036,700 had already
been subscribed for by stockholders.
There was no let up in the demand
for public utilities. United Light
and Power class "A" was taken in
large blocks up to Is and Northern
Ohio Power reached a new high for
the year above IS.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
A Historic Ohio Home.


When Fruit Hill. near Chillicothe.
burned there was destroyed the most
pronounced historical residence in the
State---the home Of two governors and
n structure dating back to the time of
the admission of the State to the
Union 1902. Gov. Duncan Macarthur
was builder of the house. AS his
name unmstakably indicates. he was
of Scotch descent--his father having
come from Scotland and located in
Dutchess County. n. y, were Duncan
was born in 1872. But when the boy
was eight years old his parents moved
to the western frontier of Pennsyl.
vania.
AL lS Duncan was a member OF Gen.
Harmers western campaign forces,
and this resulted in his permanent set
Element in the Ohio country. 1t was
IN 1902 that he purchased the land
vest of Chillicothe and began to build
the residence that came to be known
as Fruit Hill. Because of Gen. Nc
Arthur's prominent connection with
public affairs the home became the
scene OF many important conferences
among prominent personages OF the
Western country. At the death OF Me-
Arthur the property descended to VIII
liam Allen through his wife, who was
a daughter of Gov. Macarthur. Allen
was a native of North Carolina and
came to Chillicothe with his elder sis
| ter, who on the death of his mother
had assumed parental care of him.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-S300 at 102 x !,
WASHINGTON Gas sss $500 at 1851.
$500 at 105L.
Capital Traction co:---1o at 1861
Potomac Electric pfd. "a SIS at 105 x {,
20 at lo5 ~. 4 at 105%
Mashington Ewy. & Elec. com.--2o at $50.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-o az 80 "a,
Z at 9S1s
Commercial National Bank--1o at gro.
Columbls. Sand and Gravel pfd.-1o at
400. 10 at 100.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 10S.
National Mtge. & Investment pfd.-90 at
"a.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric pfd. 5As--15 at 105 II
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S1,0 900 at
b73h.
Potomac Electric pfd. 6s-5 at 110h.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-s1, 900 at
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd-3o at 1O1%.
Potomac Electric MD. 5hs-5 at 105%.
tOaIi
Capital Traction 6s-S5O0 at 1o2.
Capital Traction Co.-30 at 1061s
Money-Cail loans 5 and Is per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
McCRORY SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK. October 4 LP.-Sep-
tember sales of J. G. Penney Co. rose
to $13,735.131 (new stores included)
from $10,622.291 a year ago. and for
the nine months this year to $95,937.-
309 from $73,107,1 ,140 in the same period
of 1926 McCrory stores also gained
in September, $3.019,S52 against ST.
543,OS4, and for nine months $25.9l3,-
O87 against $21 ,7O6,13S a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

companies are controlled by the j. "A
Aldred interests and a consolidation. II
is said, would work out we'll both frorj
a standpoint of economy and for tt J
81 stockholders.
Reports are that the directors OF
the two companies believe that the
time is propitious for an amalgama.
ton and that definite announcement
to that effect will be made shortly.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
LARGE POWER MERGER
IN BALTIMORE RUMORED
pecial Dispatch 10 Tho Star

SVtCIdI DTSpdtCu 10 THO Star.
BALTIMORE. October 4.-Report
of a merger between the Consolidated
Gas, Electric and Power Co. of Balti-
more and the Pennsylvania Water and
Power Co. are current in financial
circles here.
Several other large mergers of
power companies in the East have
taken place lately and reports are that
the Consolidat ated-Pennsylvania Water
deal has been about completed. Both
Evening star., 1927-10-04
NEW OFFERINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK, October P).-New
securities valued at $509,903,500 were
marketed in September, an increase of
SIG, 6,180,238 over September, 1925, and
a gain of almost S100,000,000 over Au-
gust, this year, it is shown in a COM
pilation by the Journal of Commerce.
Utilities led, with a total of $179,257,
600, but rail financing dropped nearly
$40 900 900. Manufacturing issues
wore Ia rgpr
Evening star., 1927-10-04
vyG rpDW WCkYrT

NEW YORK. Cccooe- 4 tE>.-Ea St
ca pig iron markets. continue cG:e-.
Buffalo producers are holo.ng 10 SIT
for No. foundry iron, but prices
in the eastern Pennsylvania market
have weakened slightly. The nom.
inal quotation is $3.50 to $40, but the
lower price has been shaded.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 4 LP.--Rye---
Barely steady; No. Western, LOTS
(. 0. b. New York and 1.05as C. /. (. ex-
port. Barley-Easy; mailing. SS%
c. i. f. New York. I.ard-Firm: Mid
die West, 12.30a13.00. Wheat--Fu-
lures opened steady; domestic Decem.
Der, 1922 asked; May, 1888 asked.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
DIVIDEND ACTION DEFERRED

NEW YORK, October 4 N.-Di-
rectors of Tidewater Associated Oil
decided to take no action on the COM
mon dividend until conditions in the
industry show definite signs of i'm
provement. The company paid Is
cents n share on August /. which pre-
viously had been 80 cents quarterly.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, October 4 Special
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets
advanced Nc at today's noon quota
ton of 33A. This compares with
34M a month ago and 43is year
Evening star., 1927-10-04
DIVIDENDS.
FUEL OIL REDUCED.

NEW YORK. October R).--Stand-
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey has reduced
bunker fuel oil 10 cents barrel at
New York harbor. making the new
price $l.55 exclusive of lighterage
charges. Similar reduction was made
a Baltimore and Charleston, S. G.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, October 4 Especial =
Cotton goods markets were quiet
again today as print cloth prices
slipped off "a at opening for 6Sx72's.
The standard 64x60's were unchanged
at 8 Y. Raw silks gained 10 points
in a quiet market.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
IRON COMPANY SOLD.

NEW YORK. October 4 P).-Rog-
e-s Brown Iron Co., Buffalo. has been
acquired by NJ. A. Hanna Co, Cleve-
land. including stacks at Buffalo and
ore mines in 1ichigan. A creditors
committee accepted bid of $1,5O0,0
Evening star., 1927-10-04

An American firm recently secured a
large electric power contract in Japan.
London now has 500 miles of sewers
and claims that they are the best con.
structed Of the kind i'm the world.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
DISCOUNT RATE UP.

BERLIN, October OP9.--The dis
count rate of the Reichsbank was
raised today from to per cent.
The rate of interest on advances also
was raised from Z per cent 10 per
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Stiff evening shirts made in Amer
lea are becoming popular among So
ciety men of Chile. ...
Evening star., 1927-10-04
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC UTILITY

Barber & Ross. Inc. 8lhs... 81 9S.
Fhastnut Farm Dairy 61ss.. 105A 105 y
thevy Chase Club 5As.... 11i .,....
Pot. Joint stock; Id Bf;. IS. 100 80.
Wash Mkt. Cold Storage 5s. 80 y .:..
Tardman Park Hotel 5las. 90 ~ =
Evening star., 1927-10-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
INnIIoTRIAI.Q

Following is the list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Animal. patterned dress and furnish
ing materials havp followed the puppy
dog purse craze in kQQdeps a,---s.,.,--.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Industrial and Utility Strong.

The industrial and public utility
groups were also strong. General
Motor Acceptance 6s made new high
Srecord, Pressed Steel 5s were up frac-
tionally in anticipation of the new
financing. Humble Oil were about par
and Continental Bag & Paper 6s held
their recent striking advance. The
position of the public utility market
was reflected in an offering of the
puquesne Light First Mortgage 4hs
ht 90.
There was not much change in
prices for United States Government
bonds. Secretary Mellon announced
that 1868, 100000 of second Libertys
had been exchanged for new Treasury
notes, leaving $S30000,000 bonds still
in the hands of their owners, most Of
whom have held them since the day
of issue. AS far as possible these will
be retired on November Is by short
term certificates.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
DEMAND IS BROAD
IN BOND MARKET
Industrial and Utility Groups
Strong-ConvertibIes Re-
fleet Stocks Advance.
RY CHARLES F.. SPEARE
ocI.. Dispatch TO The star.

spocIsi Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. October 4.-The de.
mard for bonds today was broad and
unsatisfed. with prices moving up into
rev high levels for both domestic and
sfnreign issues. The investment mar.
het has had a tendency to slow down
at other times when speculative ex-
.iternent was intense. TODAY, however,
the TWO markets moved forward to-
sether.
Dealers in bonds reported an in
crease in orders for railroad issues
which were still availa ble on per
cent income return. The supply OF
ihis type of bond is rapidly diminish
ing, and with many of the new Az
per cent issues up from par 10 102,
j. is also difficult TO satisfy the re-
uuircments OF institutions who require
4S. per cent yield as a minimum.
Convertibles Reflect Stock Strength.
Convertible issues reflected the
strength in various railroad stocks.
The Chesapeake Corporation 5s. which
were brought out III May at "a. sold
7ar at above 1001a. They have never,
since the day of their issue, been un-
der the Offering price. They may be
converted at par after May Is, 1882,
9NIO SEldTtAs ol the piSuESt SNoNN o. 1HS
equivalent Of 1920 n share for Chesa-
peake q Ohio common. 1t is eX-
pected that with the increase IN the
dividend on chesapeake q Ohio the
rate on Chesapeake Corporation stock
will also be raised.
Erie general lien is sold above so
and the refunding 5s at 96 compared
with the low price of 81 after the syn
dicate dissolved. There were sharp
upward movements in New Haven con-
vertible 31ss, in Missouri Pacific As
and in the st. Paul junior bonds.
The outstanding feature in the for
eign group was the rise in Italian is
Eues to the highest average on record.
The government Is advanced to about
%. while the City of Rome and City OF
Milan 61a each gained 4. The vari-
rus Italian public utility issues were
also firm. other foreign bonds to
make gains were Belgian Is, French
Railroad Is, Austrian Is, Norwegian
IS, Brazilian 61ss, and Australian 5s.
alexicans We're a little lower in re-
sponse to the internal troubles in the
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Bedford England, "jai1ls to Lave
more bict rIc* than any town OF lts
Evening star., 1927-10-04
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
NATIONAL BANK


american Security & Trust. .'fGi
F0n,inentaI Trust. ...... 80
Merchants Bank .......:. IJ4
National Savings & Trust. 5:in
Tainn Trust ..-......-. $50
Washington Loan & Trust, e.. 800
Evening star., 1927-10-04
SAVINGS BANK,
FIRE INSURANCE
TITLE l%STRhNCF
MISEELLA NEOl.Ss

Raroer 4 Ross Inc com. :s.'s 4.
i,heIy Chase Dairy pfd. -... 100 lo'
tnurneft al Nat Go. pfd...- Jo{
H. e. paper Mfg pfd ..... 30 n
90! Sand Gravel pId..... 100 iU'
Fpapra! Storage pfL....... ~ -"
I'rderai-A A mericau com. ~ -:
f'edpra!-A r.erican pfG .....,. iN4 ~
h.rttoa MOnotype ......... !ut q. -
Morchants' Tran. u storage; - ~
Merchants Tran. & St0r. pfd. Le5 -.
Msrgenthaler Linotype .... 1'5 -
%ati N;gc & Inv. ptd ...- -
PONIES Drug Store, MD ..... ~ "a.
aanttsrv Grocery 60 pfd 49,. iol = ~,
Security Storage. ......-. fSu o''
Washington March,. .-.-... % '--
wash. Mech. MFG. t0r3 -..-- II
wash. Medical Bldg Corn. p
WnnIWa:qj 4 IOihrup pta... liD
'EN dividend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
WOODLAND

Hopewell Community Club held
the annual picnic on the lawn of the
Pres, Mrs. R. X. Rawlings.
Miss Beatrice SINNERS is spend
ing this week in Baltic, with her
brother, Ralph and family.
Mr., Charles F. Bryde and son, OF
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent Sunday with
his brother, David.
Miss M. o. Jackson, accompanied
by her niece. Miss Frances Jackson
of Akin, Md, went to Ocean Grove
N. j., Saturday for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell, of Nor
wood, Pa, spent last week with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Tyson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Brickley
left Thursday, the 2Sth, for theil
home at Des Moines, Iowa, after
spending the past seven weeks with
his cousin, Mr.. Martin L. Thompson
and family, and other relatives.
Mrs. Edward Mccall, of Philada.
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. Emma Poist.
Miss Ethel Lynch, of Wilmington
was a week end guest of her cousin
Miss Evelyn Williams.
Mrs. Riley, of Annapolis, spent
few days last week with the Misses
Abrahams.
Mrs. Lila Archibald, Messrs. Wal
ter and Oliver Campbell have ha6
telephones installed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Clark, o
Baltic, were Friday to Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Upton.
Master Russell Upton is visiting
Master Ben Boyd, at Frenchtown.
Miss Ethel Charsha, OF Washing
ton, D. c.. is with her sister, Mrs
Lila Archibald.
Mr.. Jesse Williams is at Uniol
Hospital, Elkton, for treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
Rising Sun Defeats Havre de Grace
And Leads Susquehanna League

Rising Sun Defeats Havre de Grace
And Leads Susquehanna League
Saturday last the Sun club jour-
neyed to Havre de Grace and handed
the Hartford county boys a drlbbing
to the tune of 10 to l..
e.much talked Of Dick Hughes
got through the first inning with
little damage although the Sun lost
two runs at the plate.
But with seven straight hits and
five runs in the second inning, it was
the showers for Mr.. Hughes. Then
Sharshee was thumped for few in
nings, and finally Budnick came to
the rescue, but received nearly the
same medicine.
Robinson and Raglan divided eight
hits equally between themselves
while Reds Kay and Chalmers play
ed great all-around base ball.
Preston and Stevens hitting were
responsible for the Havre de Grace
tally.
Miller was very steady and quite
effective in the pinches.
Saturday, Aug. 6, the same clubs
meet on the Rising Sun diamond,
but beware boys, as manager Fred
Coulborn has plenty of tricks up his
sleeve. The score: