davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Ladies Auxiliary Has
 Benefit Card Party

A card party was held on Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Anderson of Alma Street for the benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin, 8.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Randall Brink MT. and Mrs. Earl Ross, MT. and Mrs. William Mathon, Mrs. s. Book. MT. and Mrs. Louis Richard, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Casper Spearo. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Houghtalirfg, Mrs. David Weaving, MT. and Mrs. J. o. Canny, MT. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Annabelle Woods, Mrs. George Manville, MT. and Mrs. Les ter Flood, MT. and Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. w. Higgins, Mrs. A. Boucher, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

Miss Helen Thummler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William R. Thumm- Ter, of Beecher avenue, Waterbury, has been elected secretary of the Home Economies Club of Larson Junior College, where she is a stu dent.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bronson of Pine street had as their guests for the weekend Miss EStelle Martin son of Springfield.
 Miss Dorothy Phillips of Meriden road has returned after spending the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Brodie of Randolph avenue have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Charles M Dodson of Bethlehem, Pa.
 Miss Lillian Harmon and Dorothy Grenier of South Main street spent the past few days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp of Randolph avenue have as their guests. MT. and Mrs. Sumner Smith of Lincoln, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

EL1ON CONIhACT CLUb
 Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton ontract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. E. R. Wolff, 90; Mrs. Joseph McNellis and Mrs. Preusser, 30; and Mrs. c. w. Swen- tor and Mrs. J. A. Wright, 77h; and east and west, Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. George Moeller, 781s; Mrs Thomas Tobin and Mrs. John Mon- zani tied with Mrs. Raymond Pidge and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 78.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Adams-Moran, AS: Schroeder Strohacker, 3881z; Stettbacher-Wolf 382! and east and west, Tobin- Mon- zani, 41715; Collins-Pidge, 41l1s; and Hess-Jackle, 395.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Personal
Catholic High AIumnae
 Has Communion Breakfast

ciano, Ann Jamele, Ann Croft, Mar ida Seibert M. Claire Murphy, Claire Lawl0r, Dorothea Medford, Mary Brown, Margaret Block, Erminia Cimiaglia, Agnes Phalen, Chirley Schuster, Rosella Karas, Anna Gra- ziano, Rosemary V. Coyle, Margaret Monagan, J. Ranando, M. Crean, E. Shea, Rita Horrigan, V. Lee, A. Api- cello, E. Golden, Margaret Carroll, Helen Deconnick, Frances Coon, E. Sulfnan, Joan German, E. Moore, M. Charron, Jean Doran, Maureen Costello, Marjorie Fallon, D. Cor coran, M. Dermody, c. Ralleaha, R. Kenny, A. Conte, J. Pettinicchi, R. Mrizzi, Mary Demers, A. Senick, June Garren, Margaret Buckley, Agnes Buckley, Mary Ippolito, Kath- erine Kane, Marie Barnes, Christine Kelly,
 Margaret Fitzgerald, M. Gunter- man, Rita Dee, B. Batthews, B. OLeary, M. McDuff, Helen Ling minas, c. achid, R. St. Jean, c. De Vito, N. Vonkalas, E. Lord, Cathl erine Dalton, c. Calo, Loretta Fitz- gerald, R. Carpenter, J. Grille, C. Grillo, M. Sullivan, A. Stevens, R. Sullivan, F. Gunterman, Yvette La Vallee, E. Seery, Rita La Vallee, Anna Danaher, Peggy Danaher, Margerite Sullivan, rene Reynolds, Mrs. William Fitzmaurice, M. Ra- bechos, Rita Quinn, Mary Finn, Margaret Guilfoile.
 Captain and Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas of Prospect street were hosts Sat- urday evening at a motion pic ture showing of scenes in Der muda taken by Miss Attracta F Murray while on recent visit there A reel of the recent hurricane and flood damage, also by Miss Murray and scenecs a Centerville and Craig beach Cape Cod, Mass, anc Prospect beach taken by Harold Post were also shown. Card playing followed the picture showing.
 Those present included MT. anC Mrs. Arthur Rogers, MT. and Mrs Carroll Hampson, MT. and Mrs Victor A. Hedgerg, Jr, Katherine and vicor A. Hedberg, 3d, Horold Pos Victor A. Hedberg, 3rd, Haild Post and Miss Grace Giley, Frank Hen- nessey and Miss Murray Roger Long of Milford and MT. and Mrs A. L. Hauerwas. Prizes were won by MT. Hennessey, Miss Galley ant MT. Post. Lunch was served al which it was announced, beine Sunday morning it was Mrs. Rogers birthday. Congratulations were ex. tended to Both MT. and Mrs. Rogers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

could raise the jump rebid to three with far less than he has; there fore, he shows added values by hid- ding more than necessary. K 5. in rubber bridge. South might rebid clubs and try to clay the hand at six clubs. but, in duplicate, six no trump, which counts more in points, is preferred.
 {. West, though he has st0ppers
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Blackfriars Offer
Civil War PLAY.

"CECRET SERVICE" romance Of
the Civil War period, by William
Gillette, occupied the talents of the
Blackfriars Guild thespians last eve
ming. They performed with COM
mendable skill by the amateur group
standard, but not by the Blackfriars
standard. This does not mean that
1t was q poor production, for that was
not the case. However, the organi-
zation has built up 4 reputation which
has made it much more than just
another aggregation Of people who
like to give plays.
A bit Of chiding without malice
is in order then, when the per-
formers falter rather frequently and
the pace it alternately sprightly and
listless. That was the situation last
evening. but the Blackfriars can be
counted upon to have things under
control when the curtain goes up
tonight at $50 and to keep them
under control until it IS rung down
after tomorrows performance.
One Of the better efforts was that
Of ]. Howard Brady as the villain
of this popular melodrama. Harold
McGann did vel in the role of Capt.
Thorne, the Confederate officer under
suspicion of being Union spy, and
Edna Evans caught the mood Of the
young Richmond girl who loves him.
Helen johnson produced the best
characterization, that of q spirited
lass who takes back her boy friend
when she finds that he is going to
the war, after all. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Ferrara, Catherine Vagnoni, Eleanor
De Simone, Mary Vagnoni, Austin
Platz. Ed L. Roy and Joseph Basso.
The Stella Maris Club, which op-
crates in the parish hall Of st.
Gabriel's Church, has chosen that
standby, Jerome K. Jerome's "The
Passing Of the Third Floor, Back"
With the curtain going up at Sis
tonight. Same thing viii happen to-
morrow night at BIS. Arthur Rhodes
Cthe publicity department adds "of
this city, has been handling the
production. which is point in its
favor-but very much so. st. Gabriels
is an appreciable distance from Mr..
Rhodes normal habitat, the East
Washington Community Center, but it
won't make any difference.
Cast includes Thomas F. Gowen,
Thomas Mccarthy, Harry Lewis, Mar
garet Smith. Frances Hospital $50
help us, that's what it says on the
paper here), William M. Collins. jr.;
John Spates. Gertrude Lanman Kane,
Leona DUNN, Ruth Nordstrom, Edna
Mae Brown and J. Paul Ward, jr.
4 4
A CROSS the river, the Falls Church
Community Theater has been at
tracing appreciable attention among
the citizenry of Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. Tomorrow night it expects
to attract bit more with q produce
tion OF Gold in the Hills" melo-
drama Of the '90s, In the Madison
School auditorium. Mrs j. H. Cham
bliss i the director and Mrs. Loren
Pope, Alfonso Allison and Lawrence
Laing will enact the principal roles.
Paul w. Ferris Of the city desk lows
as how he has written q one-acter
for . forthcoming business meeting
Of the organization. He also lows
as how MIS-. Ferris is directing "Frus-
tration," by ]. o. Martin, which will
be presented at the March conclave.
The Players Club of Central Com
munity Center trots out "Alison's
House" at Roosevelt High School on
Wednesday night. Play deals with
Emily Dickinson, New England poet,
and the reason for her solitary life
as explained by members of her fam
lily and written for the stage by Susan
Glaspell. Marian Leigh, Juliet Alves,
Richard Kreuzberg, James Carroll.
Dorothy Braun and Jack Rollins are
among the dependables to be seen.
F. Cowles Gil Show You Howl
Strickland creeps stealthily into this
paragraph because he feels that he
belongs here. He confides that, his
grandmother was 4 cousin Of the
poet and that his father now IS
president Of the Dickinson Family
Association.
NEVER fear, that Living News
paper OH Spain" will be OF the
press any day now.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

to be presented on Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
It promises to be two evenings Of
variety, for the products to be un-
veiled comprise a religious play bor-
dering on the fantastic, a domestic
comedy and a tragedy. 80 This Is
Drama" is the only one mentioned by
name. Sounds as If 1t might be the
comedy, and 1t was conceived by DR..
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaL"I Am My YOUTH" new
play, about william Goodwin and Poet
Shelley: $3.50 pm.
Earle-"The Big Broadcast of 1898, u
w. c. Fields, singing by Martha Raye,
Tito Guizar, Kristen Flagstad; music
by Shep Fields: II am, lao, 4:25,
7:10 and $50 pm. Stage shows: !,
$40, gas and 9:10 pm.
: CapitolE"Arsene Lupin Returns,
villainy and a love triangle; IL am.
1885, 4:30, 7:25 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $3.50, 6:25 and 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Revenge,
that superman Is at it again: IL an
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Buccaneer," Fred-
ric March in the story Of q pirate
who helped to save the Nation: 11:2s
am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Paiace-"A Yank at Oxford" Rob-
ert Taylor at the English school: IL
noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," 1ilm history,s greatest
sensation.-thst's all: 11:l5 In, 1:0l
2:47, 4:33, 6:ls. SOS and 1851 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 Am. to midnight.
Little-"Peter the First" Soviet
screen biography Of = vigorous csar,
with subtitlss III Engiiah: IL am,
1907, 3:l4. Sal. T:2s and s:3s pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Mary, to become wildly romantic over
the poet, Shelley; of another daughter,
Fanny. to figure largely in the life of
Lord Byron. William Goodwin, sire Of
these spirited girls, suffered the in
justice OF having their whimsicalitv
overshadow his literary merit, but the
record OF his work remains to show
that he was a figure in literature as
well as the parent Of daughters who
couldn't resist the Establishments of
poets.
"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN
DWARFS" have been more fun
Tor Eugene Guild of the Library of
Congress than for practically any one
else IN town. Minute he saw Perce
Pearces name on the credits as one
OF the important supervisors on the
film. he started researching. Pearce.
he remembered, as the shipmate at tie
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
during the war. Remembered him.
TOO, as the comic-strip artist of the
stations daily paper. Checking back
IN the files of that publication, he
found Pearce's work and in it some
remarkable harbingers of Pearce's
present work on Snow White"
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Slane and Mason
At the Gavetv.

REAUTY and comedy are inter-
mingled artfully in the curren.
show at the Gayety, which proves to
be one Of the most impressive Of the
season. Two favorites Of local bur-
lesque devotees have returned to dis
play their charms. They are blond
Sunya Smiles" Slane, who is as
pleasant Of face as ever, and Marion
Mason, still the circuits premiere
denseuse., Marie Dee,.. dark-eyed
brunette, has been elevated from the
chorus to . featured position, and
her performance makes it certain that
she will stay out Of the line from
now on.
The funny men are of the best.
Bob Ferguson and Bobby Morris
deliver the laughs in generous meas
ure. Few in the business have more
effective personalities among the CO.
medians than Mr.. Ferguson, whose
dead pan" and harsh voice are
natural aids. Charley Harris and
Billy Crooks contribute expert abet-
ting, especially Mr.. Harris.
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
''Peter the First" at Little
Is Remarkable Film
Inspiration of Greatest of the Czars
Begets Fine Screen Drama.
Goodwin Family in Play.
BY JAY CARMODY.

nave been times IN mans career when he has live
Justify goriosy period
surge was that Peter the Frss reign a
to have lived
things
content the First which oened
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Zetlln Presents
Violin PROGRAM.

Emanuel Zetlin, violinist, played
. program hat the sulsrave Club yes
terday afternoon with stephanie
schehatowitsch 1T the piano. before
members and guests Of the Washing
ton Music Teechers' Association.
The TartiniA AKreisler Devils Trill
Sonata" and vibrations ON . theme
by Corelu were opening numbers fol-
lowed by the "Par& &dis sicilenne" mov-
ing on to the brilliAnce of the Mozart
Kreisler "Rond." These groups were so
done with . range tof effects from
delicacy to q vibranNy warm tonal
quality Is to prepare their audience
for the notable performance Of the
Caesar Franck "A Major Sonata" !"
which followed.
From the Erik Korngold suite,
"Much Ado About Nothing" was
chosen the March OF the Patrol"
which with its sharply accented dis
sonances furnished contrast leading
into the tmpressionism Of the "Fon-
taine dArethuse" by SzymanN Nkski.
Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, presi ent Of
the association, made a brief but
pointed plea for the support Of the
National Symphony Orchestra drive
by all members.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Emily Maxwell Maddox. Mrs. Lillian
Butler is acting as director for this
initial presentation. Mrs. Butler, by
the way. is the director of the Welles-
ley College Greek Theater, 50 DR..
Maddox can be fairly certain that her
entry will present its brightest face
to the audiences at the Grafton Hotel.
Oh, oh. Upon looking back at Va
cationer MacArthur,s piece of last
Monday one finds that the other two
offerings are THE Bridge of Rama, ,"
directed by Yvonne Kushner, and
Duet in Manhattan" with Elizabeth
Sypher in command. Adele Gusack,
whose likeness should have come into
view by now, will appear in 80 This
Is Drama"
y 4 4
TONIGHT finds two church organi-
cations turning on the footlights.
The Daughters of Mary of Holy Rosary
Church will be presenting the second
performance Of THE Leavenworth
Case" the Basil Ring adaptation of
Anna Katherine Green's novel OF the
same name. A glee club concert is to
precede the show, with the program
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Paul
Messink directed, and the cast in
cludes Stella Micro, Fred Oddone, Rose
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Act 70 speed Tra1te.

All street corners n 1Eelhosl1ne,
Australia, ae 70 b roandsd on and
lamp and other posts REMOVED 70 speed
up trans.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Local Drama Groups
Pen Women Produce Three
More One.Act Items.
BY CHRIS MATHISEN.

laboratory Little Theater holds unique place the
amateur this CITY,"
1t proceeds that this purpose
plays written of
ence q
Evening star., 1938-02-28
DANCING,

lFo4. al M &. AeAsf. friVa3e 6sss1s
IT. IL ~. ~ ssSx u. - p
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Twizzler Answer.

OUR NELL travels 5 feet less than
half Z, bridge-length while the
streamliner travels foot less than two
bridge-lengths. Also, Our Nell would
travel feet . inches more than half
. bridge-length while the streamliner
Travelled inches less than bridge
lengths. Therefore. the streamliner
travels nye times - fast as Our Nell.
One foot Lass than : bridge Lengths i
equal to Is feet less than two and .
half hFidge-lensthf 70 haif bridge
length y - feet ID the bridge = -
feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
WILLIAM HAMILTON

Striker with an attack of the
heart William Hamilton passed away
Friday, May 81, at his home in OAR
lington, Hartford county, before med
ical aid could reach him. Mr.. Ham
ilton was in the act of putting on a
screen door at his home, when seiz-
ed with the attack, and died almost
Immediately.
Funeral services were held Mon
day May 80, in Darlington Church,
and burial made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Hattie
(nee) Thompson, and the following
children: Lula, widow of the late
Harry Giffen, at home; Viola Brad
shaw, of Chester, Pa; Arthur, OF
College Park, Md, and Carl, of Bal
timore. He also leaves one brother,
Carl G. Hamilton, of Rising Sun,
and sister, Viola, wife OF John Will
liams, of Cardiff, Md.
On Monday, June 6, 1888, Mr..
Hamilton would have been 68 years
of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
COLORED MAN KILLED in AUTO
ACCIDENT

Paul Webster, aged "a years,
colored, who worked on the farm of
T. A. Hurley, Peach Bottom, Pa,
died instantly of a crushed skull
when the auto he was driving, collid-
ed with a cattle truck driven by Les
ter Fry, Lancaster, at the intersec-
ton of the Little Britain pike and
Route 222 at Wakefield, Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
His wife, Nina, received fractur-
ed skull and was admitted to the
Lancaster General Hospital.
Fry, an employee of the Union
Stockyards, was driving truck load
ed with cattle while the automobile
driven by Webster was headed west
on the Little Britain pike. Police
said Webster apparently ignored the
stop sign at the intersection and
drove into the path of the truck. Fry
was exonerated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED GRADU-
ATES AT UNIVERSITY OF MD.

Seven-hundred and sixteen stu
dents received degrees from the Uni
versity of Maryland at joint Com
mencement Exercises of the College
Park and Baltimore branches of the
University at College Park, on Satur-
day.
Honorary degrees were presented
Frank Moves, editor of the Washing
ton Evening Star and past-president
of the Associated Press; Charles
Locher, Construction Consultant for
the Tennessee Valley Authority and
prominent railroad builder; and Gil
bert Hovey Grosvenor, editor of the
National Geographic Magazine.
Noyes received a Doctor Of Laws,
Locher Doctor of Science, and Gros-
vemor, a Doctor of Laws degree.
Certificates of merit for outstand
ing leaders in agriculture in the
State were awarded to Simon L.
Downey, Williamsport, Md; Ralph
Dulancy, Fruitland, Md; and George
Gardiner, Bryantown, Md.
Grosvenor made the principal ad--
dress, and DR.. H. G. Byrd, president
of the University. presented diplomas
to the graduates.
Following graduation an informal
luncheon for graduates and guests
was held on the main campus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
MOTORING BILL MORE THAN
TEN PER CENT OF U. s.
INCOME

American motorists spent approx
mately $500, 900, 0O0-more than
10 per cent of the national income
last year on their automobiles, stat
istics compiled by the Bureau of
Public Roads disclosed.
The largest item-apprcximately
$3,5OO,OO, O00-was for purchases,
accessories and repairs. There were
more than 2S,OOO,OO0 motor vehicles
one for every five persons-in the
United States in Jan. l of this year
Gasoline was the second largest
expense, totaling approximately So
OOO,OOO,000, of which nearly ST.
900, 5000 went to states and the
federal government in gasoline
taxes. State taxes amounted to
s761,998,OOO and federal taxes to
S192,181,210
Registration and inspection fees
totaling approximately $35O,0OO,OO,
all of which was collected by states
and cities. Personal property taxes
probably added $50,000,OOO to the
total cost, although no exact data
was available ON that.
Insurance-anothe item on which
no data was available-was believed
to have cost motorists an additional
S15O,OOO,0OO. Traffic fines prob
ably added S25,OO0,OOO to $50,0OO,-
600 to the total cost of automobile
operation.
Assuming an average of 16 miles
per gallon of gasoline, motorists
drove nearly 200, 100000 miles
last year. That estimate did not in
clude 65O,OOO,OOO gallons used in
farm tractors and stationary en-
gines and exempt from state taxes.
Travel by automobile is increas-
ing, the bureau report showed. Con-
sumption of gasoline last year was
1,46O, 100000 gallons greater than
i'm 1886, an increase of 7.6 per cent.
State gasoline taxes in 1887 were
S7O,57S,00O greater and Federal
taxes increased $14,605,000 over
1886. During the year four states
increased the tax rate by l cent a
gallon, bringing the average rate for
the United States from 3.S5 to 3.91
cents gallon.
Rates of the tax ranged from 2
cents a gallon in the District of Col
umbia to z cents in Florida, -Louisi-
ana, and Tennessee. Only two states
showed decreases in gasoline tax in
come last year They were Nebraska
and Tennessee.
States reporting the largest in
comes from gasoline taxes were:
New York, 1,915,00; Pennsylvan-
ia, $55, 100000; California, $46,-
624,O0O; Ohio, S46,53S, 1000; Texas,
Sal, 678,00O; Illinois, $36,266,OOO
Michigan, $29,430,000; Indiana,
$23, 497,O 900; North Carolina, $23,-
1913, 900; Florida, $22,466,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
SUMMER SESSION AT WEST
NOTTINGHAM

West Nottingham Academy Sum-
mer Session will open on Wednesday,
June 6, and run through eight weeks.
The program includes schedule
of classes for review of fundamental
credit subjects and in some cases
new courses for advanced credit. The
classes are held in the forenoon. In
the afternoon and evening there is
an attractive program of activities
including all of the usual summer
sports and hobbies. The golf course,
the lake and horses on the campus
add a great deal for the pleasure of
the boys. The camping parties over
week-ends and the boat trip down
the Chesapeake Bay contributes to
a varied program and the enjoyment
of the boys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
FARMERS BANK ASSETS TO BE
SOLD

The closing chapter in the affairs
of the Farmers National Bank of
Oxford, Pa, will be written Satur-
day, June 18th, when the remaining
assets of this institution will be Of
fered at PUBLIC sale to the highest
cash bidders. These assets include
Bills Receivable, Judgments, Over
drafts, and other things in action
and chattels.
The Farmers National Bank
which was closed with the other
banks of the County during the
bank holiday, was not given permits
sion to reopen Immediately. After
several efforts had been made to eff
feet a reorganization without sue
cess, Mr.. Alfred M. Wilson was ap-
pointed as Receiver. After a careful
scrutiny of the assets at hand, Mr..
Wilson took the position that pol
icy of ruthless and immediate liqui-
dalton of these assets would not only
place am almost unbearable burden
upon the community, but would also
work untold hardship upon many in
whom he had confidence of their
ultimate settling of their obligations.
This confidence proved to be justi-
fed, for many of the claims held by
the bank were settled in full and
depositors received in full 100 per
cent. Of their holdings plus a GER
tain part of the interest accruing
during the receivership. This interest
will possibly have slight addition
made to it from the sale about to be
held.
The only loss sustained in the
closing of the bank fell upon the
stockholders who, under the law pre-
vailing that time, were liable to
double indemnity for the stock held,
and hence had to contribute $751;
600 to the bank assets.
Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
w. N. A. BASEBALL TEAM
CLOSES SEASON WITH
WIN

Nottingham ace pitcher, Lowell
Chase of Oxford, made it six in a
row for perfect season when he
famed the Goldey College batters on
the home diamond Wednesday after
noon, May 25. Chase had the game
well in hand all the way, striking
out seven and allowing only three
safe blows. He also led the Maroon
at bat with two safe blows. On the
other hand the Goldey team played
loose ball back of Davis so that the
six hits he gave up produced five
runs to give his rival the game by
score of tc 1.
This Nottingham team had only
one off day all season, losing to Mt.
St. Joseph's in Baltimore by the
score of to 3, the only blot on their
record
RHE
w. ~ A. 90 0 4 ks 6 4
Goldey 000 % 0-1 8 4