davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Sergeant Is Retired.

First Sergt. Charles l.. Dial, 25th
Infantry, at Nogales,s AriZ., has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on his own applicatioRsfter more than
30 years active serve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

KEYS that lock up forever the many te-
IN dious hours of life . that unlock
thousands of joyous, care-free hours her
Srudebaker will bring her.
All this and more you'll read in her eyes
when she opens the jewel box and finds the
Keys to Happiness-when first she glimpses
her oun Studebaker Commander
She'll thrill to the power of its famous
engine-the same engine that climbed Pixies
Peak in p minutes, At seconds shat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

tered all COast-tO-COaSt records,
New York Harbor to San Fran
cisco Bay in IT hours, 40 min
utes; that amazed the world
by travelling $4,000 miles in
less than $4,000 minutes
and that holds every official
speed and endurance record
for American stock cars, re-
CARELESS of power or price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
USING MUSIC IN
WRONG PLACE

An the little programs, As well
as the big kinds, came home to
rO0st in the loud speakers last
evening for those who would tune
carefully. The atmosphere was
rather charged with static-but
somehow, entertainment from
most sections Of the continent
could be worked through Il with
patient exercise Of the dlaIling
fingers. Multiplicity OF broad
casts on the lower and middle
wave lengths was the cause Of the
The late Charles Hoyt once
wrote play called "A Milk White
Flag q satire on the organized
miliGia. that had, among other ap-
band. When ever the bandmaster
heard q word In speech or in
conversation that suggested q bit
Of music he'd stop proceedings and
have the band play what he thought
to be an appropriate selection. The
audiences always laughed at this
bit OF tomfoolery., 1t seemed such
4 very silly thing to do--which it
was. And It became silIier and
more ridiculous as the action pro.
crossed.
We often wonder, in listening to
Udio programs-if the same idea
doesn't occur to the radio audience
when in the middle Of descrip.
ton or an address, an orchestra
bursts forth and utterly upsets the
train of thought that is being
started. That happened last even.
ing In one Of the most impressive
programs we've listened to for
weeks-the Eveready effort to give
4 digest Of Ida M. Tarbell's story,
He Knew Lincoln"
Edgar White Burrows, who, in
the character Of Billy Brown, the
Springfield druggist, was telling the
story, put much into It and made
the human side of Lincoln very
human indeed. Many Of us would
have enjoyed It much more, but
for the continual dragging In Of
drum and fife or orchestral music.
Incidental music Is q great help to
many things, but it can be just as
great a hinderance and very much
out Of place.
VARIETY MARKS
EVENING PROGRAMS
There was much variety in the
programs that came into the receiv.
ing sets last evening and almost
every type of listening mind should
have received nutriment. The light
SnN - hA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

cough drop twins something for
sore hearts and homeslckness and
Audran's opera, La Poupee, viii
round out the wRC evening.
Because we're speaking Of regu.
lar programs may we can attention
again to the very excellent chill
dren'S program from the Moose.
heart station, VIVID, which comes
to loud speakers at 3 o'clock.
This is a complete program sup
piled in every department by chill
dren and It Is well worth hearing.
Ford and Glenn viii have a spe-
ciaI song recital from WLW at
10:40-10 minutes after the Nor.
wegian Glee Club presents a pro-
gram OF real Scandinavian music
from WCcO. Earlier in the I've
ming WBAC viii present q Balm
liaki Orchestra at and WGN
has one Of its Arabian Nights
Entertainments at GAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
REGULAR BILLS
ONLY TONIGHT


If one were threshing about try.
ing to find a name describing the
sort of entertainment that viii
come to the loud speakers this
evening regular program night"
would perhaps Be the most descrip.
tive because radiotics must depend
on regular weekly features for
their sustenance. Whatever novelty
the evening affords will be injected
thereto by unusual features in the
regular programs.
In looking them over there are
one or two that look promising in
that regard. The United states
Army Band, which comes TO listAn.
ers from WRc, WEAF and four
other stations at 7:SO, can be az.
pended on to provide something ia
this way with its Latin.Arnerican
Offering. Just what this win Be
tonight we are unable to say. The
mails are threatening US In 1 very
discouraging manner this week for
some reason-but possibly q good
one--and We fear we've missed
quite . lot we should have gotten.
The program of the Army Band
for this evening Is but one 81
these.
Then there will be real novelty
from WIZ during the Maxwell
hour which begins at 8 o'clock--
and does not come to WRC. which
u unfortunate. Nine. Wanda I.an.
dowska, who Is programmed as
the worlds greatest harpsicordfst'
% TO be the guest artist. ShA wfll
play Bach's Coffee Cantata" and
VIII be assisted by Eva Gauthier
soprano.
The harpsicord Is a tinkling in.
strument which lasted long enough
as a tool for musicians 10 inspire
the invention of the piano as its
successor. Bach composed the "Cot.
Tee Cantata" for the harpsicord and
the instrument on which it win be
played this evening il supposed "a
be an exact reproduction Of tina one
Bach used when he composed It.
LATIN AMERICA
WILL BE SAXAPHONED
Latin-America seems destined ~
play double part in the evening
exercises. because the garruIous
press agent of the moaning yeast
powder subsidy-who has been silent
recently for some unexplained rea.
Son-bursts into song with the an.
nouncement that the chief bit OF
saxophoning this evening will have
to do with "Dengo1o, which ae
describes as ''Inaxixe.tango'' from
Brazil. There 10 quite sequence
in the tunes of the Davis OUTFIT
one cares to follow them. For ia.
stance, there is 'Anitra's Dance, -
Dear Girl" and ITO q Wild Rose, .
which follow one another in the an.
nounceInent.
The Ipana outfit will have their
usual smiles. of course, and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

WRC studio after Nina Reed had
talked about various subjects and
an orchestra had played 1azzy and
more serious tunes. Then came the
bakers malt subsidy quartet. the
Everready story, the bridge game
and more jazzy dance measures.
From WMAL DR.. Paul Heyl, OF
te Bureau of Standards. told some
interesting things about bubbles
and there were amusing entertain.
ers as well as corklng good con-
cert by the United States Army
Band-the first that has been pre.
scented in the WMAL studio. The
band music came to loud speakers
with unusual clarity for an indoor
concert in a comparatively small
room. Bands were organized to
play outdoors and usually they don't
register with the microphone very
well inside of any building.
The WMAL Movie Club, with
Wendell Hall as it's most advertised
star, had the other entertainers
who made mighty good job of the
business of showing the audience
Hall wasn't the only twinkler on
the wave lengths. The newly intro.
duced screen letter box feature
which Colby Hartman conducted at
the beginning of the fiesta, is a good
idea and ought to get much sup
port from the customers.
Outside WIZ provided an excel.
lent opera concert--if all of the hour
was as good as the aida" section
OF it-and the usual good entertain.
ment from don Amaizo." Dance
orchestras and musical productions
Of various sorts that filled the other
wave lengths were tunable-and
entertaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Rudy cheeks - sparkling eyes =
most women can have. DR.. f. NJ
Edwards for 90 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calomel
made Of few well.known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil
naming them DIR. Edwards's Calve
Tablets. Know them by their olive
color. 45
These tablets are gwonder-worlSers
ON the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
It you have . pale face, sallow look,
Gull eyes, pimplea, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no.good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels you take one
Of DR.. Edwards, Olive Tablets nightly
for = time and note the plAasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
then to keep fit. 1Sc. soc and soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

SILENT STATIONS
Dlstane-KLDs. wAIU. xxx,
wBAP, WREo, WOW, EFDM.
WTfC, cNRM. KPSN. VOL
Nearby.-WBBH, WIFI. WHAA
W0Bs, WIP. VEAL WIG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
VARIETY MARKS
EVENING PROGRAMS

There was much variety in the
programs that came into the receiv.
ing sets last evening and almost
every type Of listening mind should
have received nutriment. The light.
lifting songe of the Star Radio
Twins started things going in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS


e.4B.7.45 a. m.-Tower health exer-
oises, broadcast Jointly with WHAF,
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
10 noon--PouItry Flashes" prepared
by the Department Of Agriculture and
the University o. Maryland aGtenslon
Ia;ik .. m.-ursan recital Dy Ger-
trude sniallwood, from the Homer L.
Ia .. m.--lryIne Boernsteln.s Les
House Gpio, from the Lee House.
p m.-Eoncert by the United
States Army Band. broadcast Jointly
with WEAF from 1880 70 = .. mr.
from the Washington barracks. Capt.
william j. Stannard, band leader.
p. ms--"BnR BoBlieviks," by Dr.
Thomas snyder. of the bureau OF entos
mology, presented under the auspices "
the Smithsonian institution.
S:t5 p. m.-Erad Eden, baritone. with
George " Ross At the piano.
$3.50 y. ln.-Davis Saxophone Octet.
from WHAF, New York
p. nh-lpana rroubadOurA from
WEAF. New fork.
$3.50 .. m.--Momsnt MusIcaia from
WEAT, New y0rk.
WEAF. New York. $500. !.
l0sSA.ll:g0 D. rns-'.La Poupee," ~
the VEAL Light Opera Company.
from WEAE, New York.
WRHF--Rashlngfon
II Q. m.-Cuefent events, nune'
police reports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
P0MPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

8 D. m.-"Bug BoIsheviks'' BY
pr. Thomas SNYDER. Of the United
washington. WRc ftsSl.
D. Mooseheart Children,s
Program, Mooseheart. III. VIVID
ssit D. m.-"Arabian Nights.
entertainment" Chicago WON
iO:1O .. m.--Ford and Glenn.
Cincinnati WLW t422l
CHAM PROGRAMS
7:sO o. m.-UnIted states Army
Band. Warrington WRC, WBAF.
WAR. WTAM WsAI. wGY,
ep m.--Iodentn Nos. and 2.
New York. WIZ. WEB. KDKA.
XIV: salon Concert, New York
WEAr WAR.
oa $50 L.v p Ho-E wpk ssz0g wRc.
Wit Wit wcsh WAR. wT1M:
Mcdowell Woman's Quartet. New
York, VIZ WIZ. KDKA. KYWs
9 ., m.--Ipana Troubad0llta.
New York. WEAF WRc. We'll.
W WGn; E Ksnl w eco w MpsXAFa.
WGY; Wanda Landowgka. harpsi.
York. WIZ. WEI. KDKA. XIV.
$3.50 p. m.--Moment Musicale.
New York wEA4T; WIG aC; W0R'
York. wEAF. WRC, WTAG. WGR.
WCAN. WV, WSAi. KED. VOC.
WcCo, WDAF. WGY.
1880 3. m.-Light Opera, la
poupee," New York. WEAF, W&C,
WCAH, wGY,
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. m.-Hotel Aston Or
ehestra. New York. WIZ lass.
ii .. na.-EmeraQn GilFb Or
chestr6, Cleveland WTAM 1851.
1880 .. m.--Ben Bernie's Or.
cheUtra. New York. WBAF tSsSl'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
Mrs. Vincent F. Shea
Gets Paris Divorce

PARIS, Feb. 9. - A divorce was
granted today to Mrs. Vincent Ferrss
Shea, the former Florence Mitchell
who was married in New York. Jan
uary II. 1921.
Mrs. Irwin NasSauer, the former
Lillian Kamsby, who was married
In Harrisburg, Pa, December 81,
1890, has petitioned for divorcs
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

Yes instantly You feel good that
quick. In five minutes the sour,
acid, dyspeptic risings, gas on
stomach. belching, bloat--aH are
gone. You have made the discov.
cry Of your life. Now you know
You may eat or drink any combina.
ton you like without fear of sour.
Acid.dyspeptic stomach.
Try q and prove it. Get so
cent boAs Pape's DiapepSin at any
drug store
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Harris to Shoot His Hveys Remaining 7Uo Boston Tilt

a game for Sunday. Call Manager
Bauer at Franklin 7400 Branch 3U9.
Monument diamond No. 8 is reserved
by the team.
ThurstOn Pewees would like TO
play Boyd Pewees tomorrow. Call
Adams 1886.
CrandalI Midgets meet tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock at 2722 Ontario
road.
Cleveland Park Pewees are seek
ing competition. Call Cleveland 1898
after 4 o'clock.
AIOntrOse Insects are booking games
with teams in their class. Call West
1876 after o'clock.
4 Sunday game is sought by Peer
less Juniors. Call Lincoln 6S3S.
LinwOrth AIidgets seek opponents
for tomorrow and Sunday. Call
Franklin $3.50 for games.
Switzerland has 16 hiking clubs
with about 5000 members.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
PETWORTH SENIOR LEAGUE
WILL OPEN SEASON MAY 8

fremont Seniors are prepared for a
busy week end. Takoma Tigers are to
be met tomorrow afternoon at 4:l5
o'clock on East Ellipse diamond, and
Yorke Props are to be opponents sun
day morning at Ii o'clock on Holy
Cross diamond.
National Circles are without game
for Sunday due to cancellation. Man
ager Andrews would like to book some
unlimited opponent at Lincoln 9S92.
jefferson District Fire Department
nine is prepared to open its season
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on Ad-
olson diamond, with Kennedy A. G..
furnishing the opposition. Call c. +.
Smith, Clarendon 240-W-f, for games.
Cairo Juniors want games and play
crs Outfielders and infielders are
needed. Manager Ashby requests
candidates to report Sunday morning
at Third and E streets about $50
o'clock.
Tate AIidgets combined timely hit.
ting and good pitching to defeat Ozark
Midgets yesterday. 8 to 4.
Midget. insect and junior teams TO
wear Corinthian colors on the diamond
this year meet tonight at o'clock
at Immaculate Conception Hall,
Eighth and n streets.
Eddie Collins Midgets annexed both
ends of q double header yesterday over
Ozarks, 18 to 16, and IIartfords, to ).
AnacOstia Eagle Juniors will hold
a dance at Suitland. Md, tonight for
the benefit of the club.
Unlimited base ball teams are re-
quested to book games with Jr. O. L.
A. NJ. nine. Game is wanted this
Sunday on Seaton diamond. call
Columbia BLEW.
Lansburgh & Bros. Juniors want
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The earliest steeplechase mentioned
in history took place in Ireland IT'S
years ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
FOJIR-HIT Tits FEATURE
DAY In MAJOR LEAGUES

Boston fans, hopeful for better days
to come, gave Manager Bill CarTigan
an automobile before the Red SoX
opened the home season against Wash
ington. The tradition among boxers
that if you enter the ring with a gar
land around your neck you'll come out
of it on somebody else's back--held
good and Bills Sox took one on the
chin" Z to 4. Murray and BraXton,
National youngsters, doled out four
hits. two apiece, but Tobin dimmed
Murrays day with a homer in the
sixth when the bases were loaded.
Yanks WallOp the AS.
The Yankees posted notice that four
hit performances would be rare against
them this Summer by Clouting the
Philadelphia Athletics again, j to 6.
Sammy Gray and Ed Rommel took
most OF the punishment. Waite Hoyt
saw a finger beckon from the Yankee
dugout in the fifth inning when all the
AS runs were in. Wiley Moore,
rookie. finished nicely, allowing but
one hit.
st. Louis. Detroit and Chicago Cleve.
land games were rained out in the
American sector and Chicago found it
too cold to play the st. Louis Cardi-
nails
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The British Derby is about a mile
and a half i'm length.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Base balls that hooked. dipped and
whistled down from pitching peaks
on several major league diamonds
had vets and rockies alike fumblng
in bat bags today for sticks with
hits in EN-"
The Brooklyn Dodgers were most
concerned. for Bob Smith, reformed
infielder of the Boston Braves, broke
his right-hand stuff everywhere but
against their bats yesterday in
shutting out the Robins. 3 to 0. In
many ways Bob's brilliant hurling
performance was the best Of the
youthful season. He allowed Brook :
lyn two hits. the first a slow intield
roller in the seventh and the second
a clean single in the eighth. Two
passes did no damage when three of
five men to reach first base were
snuffed out in double plays.
Two other National League hurl-
ers turned in four-hit performances.
while one did the trick in the Amer
ican circuit.
Kremer Still Starring.
Raw Kremer. who already had won
two games for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
gave Cincinnati a quartet of safe
blows and to make the victory doubly
certain clicked home run over the
eft-field wall with n man on in
the third. That was all he had TO do
to get 80 decision
Then Alex Ferguson. patient visi-
tor for years among American
League clubs. right-handed the stub
born Philadelphia Quakers into a
Az win over the Giants. Any more
than four hits might have brought
disaster to Alex. what with five
passes and Freddy Lindstrom's
homer.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
MINNESOTA is TARDY
WITH DIAMOND START

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 22.-While
the other Big Ten base ball teams
are squaring away OH their season
schedules, and Purdue has tucked
away one victory. over Michigan, the
Minnesota diamond squad Is just
starting out its Southern training
trip. Coach patsy Clark and "a play
ers start today for Crawfordsviile,
Ind to play their training opener
against Wabash College
Indiana and Ohio meet today at
Bloomington, the Buckeyes coming
here on Saturday for q game with
Chicago. weather permitting.
Other games include Northwestern
VS. Michigan at Ann Arbor and Wis
consin rs. Iowa at MaCSon
The British Derby is about mile
and half i'm length
Evening star., 1927-04-22
McGINNIS TO COMPETE
IN PENN RELAY GAMES

CHICAGO. April 81 (P).-Charles
McGinnis, University of Wisconsin's
star jumper, vaulter and hurdler, was
entered today in the Penn relays at
Philadelphia week from Saturday.
McGinnls won the all-around cham
pionship at the University of Illinois
relay carnival last February.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

N It's opening hdIS' t7uiiSRS
May 8.
Tremonts. Yorkes. Cardinals, Sport
Ararts. Takoma Tigers and T. 7.
keanes will compete for the cham.
pionship.
On opening day. Tremonts will play
Sport Marts: Cardinals will engage
Yorkes, and r. T. Keane and Takoma
Tigers get together.
IT was announced that players con-
tracts must be given to Secretary
Pete Giango at the meeting next
Wednesday night.
The loop numbers among its teams
some of the best amateur talent in the
District
Fate of Capital Cities League seems
to be uncertain. At meeting called
la st night. Willie Glascoe. Shamrock
manager. and G. r. McNeff, represent
ing Annapolis clubs, were the only
managers present.
Another meeting has been called Tor
next Monday night. 1t is thought
that incement weather prevented
areer attendance last night.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
F1GEiTs TONIGHT.
REDS FARM JABLoNoWsKI.

CINCINNATI. April % LP)-pete
Jablonowski has been released by the
Cincinnati Nationals to the Hartford
club of the Eastern League under an
optional agreement,
Evening star., 1927-04-22
WASHINGTON.

sBatted for Russell in seventh
5IBatted for Haney In eighth.
&Ratted for Weller in ninth.
Washington ....? OF 90 90 II
BOSTON - o o O o u o O---4
Two-base hits--Rice, Harris. Goslin; Home
run-Tobiu SaCrifice-Rice. Double plays
-RIueee to Myer TO Judge; Mycr to Harris
to Ruel 20 Judge; Left on hasesIWa'shl9'gTr I0,'s 'T
Wmrrav :: OF Russell. .. struck out-By
lsraxton !. Hits--0E Murray, 2 in !
INNINGS: of IIraxtOn. In innings: OF
innings: OF Weizer 3 In 9 innings. Hit BY
pitched baIl-By Russell Murray; Win
ming pitcher-Murray. Losing piteher-I
WingG,eId. Umpirqs--Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Evans Time nf game hours.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. - Phil Scott British
heavywei,ht champion. won from
Julius Okuu. New York tOkun dis
qualified in SIXTH. Harry Mason Eng
lish lightweight champion, outpoint-
cd Archie Walker. Brooklyn, \. y
NJ) EauCho Dencio. Philippines,
drew with Francois Maracchint,
France 05l Milton Cohen outpointed
kid Pattendeu u5l.
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
FARGO, y. D.-BnIy Petrolle vs.
Babe Ruth Philadelphia G0).
CHICAGO Babe Ruth. Louisville
vs. Paul Nanglcy, st. Paul G0l.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Ia meeting last night, Petworth
n Senior League completed plans
II for the season and announced
a it's opening date, Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-19

an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-20

first six frames. The seventh saw
the invaders snatch away the vic
tory. Judge led off with a smash
around to third on RuePs vicious
per Rigney whaled the onion out
over Manush's head to the bleach
ers in deep center for three bases,
scoring Judge and Ruel. Bluege's
long fly to Fothergill let Rigney
score the third and final run of
the game. After that Speaker 9
double was the only hit made off
Carroll and the scoring was done.
Three times Thurston was in
trouble. In the opening round
Blue and Wingo hit safely, but a
speedy double play left Warner on
third. In the fifth Shea doubled
and Warner beat out hot shot to
Rigney. Wingo's roller to Harris
left Carroll on third.
In the eighth Warner singled to
be forced by Wingo and Bluege's
error put Fothergill on. Manush
forced Wingo at third and Thurston
squirmed out of the hole safely
when McMapus put up a high fly
for Harris.
The Griffs and Tigers will re-
sumo the series here tomorrow.
with Sundays game beginning at
2:30 o'clock so that the Washington
squad may get away on the 5:25
train for Buffalo. The weather
here is cold and damp, keeping the
athletes close to their hotel.
The Griffs have now won three
games and dropped six for an
average of 1893. They hope to take
the next two and go home with a
decent average for a team so badly
shattered by sickness and injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-20

in Boston. pitching two innings. He
walked one and famed one. and only
five men were charged with times
at bat.
Two days later, at New York, the
young Tennessan stepped into the
breach against the Yankees and was
credited with his first victory.
Eleven men faced him in three
innings and two singles and a double
were made off him, but no runs. He
famed two, including Bath Ruth
with the tying run on third.
Lisenbee's first start of the sea-
son was on May in Washington
and he shut out the Red Sox
impressively. They got seven hits
but only once did they get a man
around to third base.
His second start was against the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-20
AIexandrians Star
For Chambersburg

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 90
Kermit Smith; former Alexandria
High School pitcher. won the open
ing game for Chambersburg in the
Blue Ridge League, defeating Mar
tInsburg. 2 to /. and holding the
losers to three scattered hits. In
addition to his pitching fete Smith
hit triple and scored run on
an infield hit.
Mickey" Kelliher, former first
baseman for the Dreadnaughts, now
manager and first baseman for
Chambersburg, won the game in
the ninth when he hit safely and
later scored.