davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

her young jadyhood and has many friends throughout the south. She is 8
 sister of Mrs Mel B. Smith of Birming- ham. Lieutenant Lucas is 8 member of prominent family Of Charleston, s. C., but until he entered the service about year ago made his home in Atlanta,
 Ga, where he has a host of friends.
 Owing to the fact that Lieutenant
 Lucas can obtain but a short furlough, the wedding will be solemnized Satur-
 day, January F, in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Mapes will be accompanied to the
 national capital by her brother and sis
 ter Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Fitzpat-
 rick. Immediately after the ceremony
 Lieutenant Lucas and his bride will leave
 for New York to spend few days,
 after which they will go to Fredericks-
 burg, Va, where they will reside, as
 Lieutenant Lucas is stationed at the
 marine barracks at Quantico, Va.
 The next brilliant social event in Mont gomery and one which Is on the lips of everyone is "The Ball of the Allies, which will be given on the evening oi Saturday, Janus y 12, at the city audi tori1lu bN the club women of Montgom cry It will be a charity ball and vii be given for the benefit of the receiving home to be established for the children who come under the Jurisdiction of ths juvenile court. The committee on dec OratiOnS is terminating pldHS WHlIi promise to furnish beautiful back ground for this pageant of the allies Miss Mildred Lee, the daughter of MT and Mrs Lawrence Lee, strikingl, handsome girl, tall and slender, has beer | selected to represent the Goddess O | Liberty l There Is great enthusiasm over thu 1 ball. and the soldiers at Camp Sheridan l are taking great amount Of interes l in it. Saturday was selected, because was the evening of freedom for th'
 lads in khaki. The grand march Will o
 led by Maj. Gen. Charles Treat and MS
 Lee as the Goddess of Liberty
 l Each club in the Montgomery Fedora ton of Womens Clubs will represent al allied country. The three Mothers club will unite in representing Great Britain
 our mother country, while the Ionian clul will very fittingly appear in the ciassi costume of ancient Greece; the Mont gomery branch of the college womel will wear the costumes of French peas l ants. and the No Name club, the oldes club in Montgomery, has chosen Rus I sia. believing that that country VII | in the end prove loyal to the allied cause 1 The Magazine club members will com as Cuban women and the members or tn | Tintagil will come as beWltchlng Jap
 anase maidens. All of the countries vii he represented. It is expected that ther will be a large number of out-ot-tow
 guests from Birmingham, Mobile an other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES ABOUT THE
 CHANGE IN THE HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES

M h7Y DEAR BECKY: Well, my dear, llWlI you see really neglected you es ~ for the two past weeks, but then have been away for the holidays. went up to Tennessee, middle Ten- nessee. in the Blue Grass section, and we had the most wonderful time.
 We left here very late on account or the heavy Christmas travel and arrived at our destination hours later than we were expected. The trains were Just loaded with soldier boys of the east, who are stationed in our southland, en route to their homes for Christmas. We had quite chat with young or ficer from the Hattiesburg Miss. camp, who was en route to his home in West Virginia. He is dandy fellow and was most enthusiastic over camp life and the splendid treatment the boys were receiving at the hands of the peo- pie All of this I know you will be interested in, as we each are thinking of the dear boys and their life and happiness mean lot to us all.
 On our return trip, we stopped by Nashville and came down on the train with 47 young officers of the aviation school en route to Pensacola for train ing and they were a happy set, dancing with each other and ating all the passengers with kiddies and bags. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
WEST END

Mrs. Burger was hostess Monday even ing at her home at a progressive card party. The rooms were attractively dec- orated, carrying out the Christmas idea. Cards were played till a late hour. after which delightful ice course was served to about 20 guests.
 Miss Lucille Jordan was hostess Monday evening at watch party at her home. The rooms were beautifully decorated in Christmas bells and holly. Games, music and contests were enjoyed and at lats hour delightful salad course was served to number of young people.
 The members of the Christian Endeavor of the Vine Street Presbyterian church were entertained at watch party Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

we came down those long steps at the station to board our sleeper two great, big fellows saw an old man slowly vending his way down and they grabbed him and fairly carried him to his car. He seemed in a hurry for of the merriest, b1ue-eyed. red-headed boys said: Don't worry daddy, take your time," and this spirit seemed to prevail through the entire crowd.
 Christmas, with it's spirit of joy and good cheer seemed to have pervaded among all the soldiers.
 While the entertaining has been in- formal 1t has nevertheless been un- usually enjoyable. Most of the parties for the two past weeks were given for soldiers or girls and boys home for the holidays.
 Last week was merry with affairs celebrating New Year and many watch parties were enjoyed throughout the city on Monday night. Now that we have said good-by to the college set and soldiers, society is about to settle down again to it's Red Cross and war relief work.
 One of the loveliest girls said to me few days ago: Hattie Highlands,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

standing out in contrast to the gay- cities of other Christmas seasons Is tha quiet of the past holiday weeks.H For" she continued. instead of the mad whirl of festivities usually marh- ing the return of boys and girls from school, small informal get-together aS- fairs filled the socal calendar betwesa Christmas and New Year."
 Many happy family reunions formes most interesting feature of the holk- days and even if many were tinssa with sadness, the courage and hope filling the heart of every patriot ts keep the lips smiling and the heart brave and true was wonderful
 Speaking of hearts, many that beat behind khaki paused on Monday eveu- ing in their revelry as old Father Time turned the fateful key once more and the New Year was ushered in with great exclamation and thought whAa would it bring to them?
 Its entrance at last amid strains ez patriotic music, in settings where na@ tional colors combined with those o1 our allies were used in the dccorAa
  hour.
 Tn the hotels, clubs and even tns homes where the scenes of festfvft, took place, and where the khaki-olAd youth was the central figure, thsrs were some picturesque instances o1 the extent to which the war has deuaD. cratized society.
 The following few lines from Dtck- ems, which I should have sent you be- fore, express to you my sentiments ~ the New Year;
 May the New Year ne . happy enc Na
 you, Happy to many moro whose happtnsal
 depends on you,
 So may each year be happier than kha
 last,
 And not the meanest of our brethres
 and sisterhood
 Debarred their rightfu1 share in wA&' Our great Creator formed them to en.
 joy. ..-l4-k.ala....
 Devoted1H
 ZI 7~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
ARMY CASUALTY LIST HAS
1903 NAMES IN Marine LIST
none ARE NAMED FROM MAINE

Washington. July 1n-The army
casualty list today contained l95
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, q; died of wounds,
-; died Of disease. 4; died of acct
dent and other causes. 8; wounde J
severely, As; wounded slightly, J.;
m5issing in action. u: PRISONS, :
Killed in action-Lieut. William c.
Peterson. North Crystal Lake. III;
Sergt James r. Mason, Huntsville,
Ala; Corporals Henry D. Diller
Pittsburg; William P. Gallagher. Ii
ma, Ohio; Christopher \. Mohr U !,
Hoboken. \. j.; Privates Henry J.
Aldman, Lanare. cal: Joseph !.
Breton, Holyoke. Mass; Antonio Ca
mato Naples. Italy; Frank G. DoI
cette. Bangor, Mont; Ashby ]. Dow
ney, Roanoke Rapids. y. c.; George
Dvorak, St. Louis; Joseph Gugluzo
Sapeiro Patti. Italy; Clarence Z.
Harris. Springfield. Ohio; Stanley
Zobzinki. South Bend. Ind: Elzih
Moore, Milton. Ill: Donald Munro
Back Stornaway, Scotland: Clifton
f. Ogier, Menlo, kan; Jasper W.
Thomason. Newborn, y. G.; Henry
T. watkins, East Jordan. Mich; I'll
ny NJ. Weber. Lancaster. Ohio; o.
car l.. Woods. Coal Valley, Ala.
Died Of wOundS-Sergts Charles r.
Davis, Bonnie Terre. Mo-; Edgar
Downey, Sdell, Ky; Edison Miller.
Delaware, Ohio; Corporal Isaac &
Roursaw, Groscap. Mich; Prvatcs
John Butoro. Indiana. Pa: John f
Carpenter Ridgeville, Ind; Harry
Levan. Philadelphia; Antonio Lozzi,
Netoreto, Italy; Lauren j Massison,
Mount Pleasant street. Lynn,
Mass; Richard j. Mullen. New YORK,
John Ostrowski, Grand Rapids, Mich:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
CARDINALS WAI.LOP
THE PHILLIES TWICE

st. Louis, July 10-St. Louis twice
beat Philadelphia today. The scores
We're 4 to , and to 1. The locals
came from behind in the fourth in
ming of the first game. when they
drove Oeschger from the mound,
scoring all their runs.
In the second game the locals hit
Hogg freely in the second and third
innings and, helped by Infeld
errors, got Il lead that Philadelphia
could not overcome. Scores:
First game:
phila. $500 5000 O-3-1O-O
ST. Louis Q 0 o o o 90 NJ so
Oeschger, Watson, Davis, and Adj
ans, Burns; Ames and Gonzales.
Second game:
PhIla. > O 0 Q o | O'O-4-11-4
st. Louis o > i ] O 0 90 x-7-12-1
Hogg. Oeschger and Burns: Mea-
dows and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
Reds Shut Out the
Robins in Double Header

| Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1o.-Stea1>'
and effective pitching by Ring and
Regain, both of whom were backed
perfectly in the field. enabled Gin
cinnati to shut out Brooklyn in both
games of q double header today. In
the second game Regain allowed only
two infield hits and only two men 10
first base. Cincinnati hit Coomhs
hard in the first game and Hermann.
"a local semi professional. pitched the
last inning for Brooklyn. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Brooklyn. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-6-3
Cincinnati, o ! x-7-14-G
Coombs, Hermann and Miller:
Ring and Wingo.
SECOND GAME.
BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 O-0-2-4
Cincinnati 0 3 o / Q o / x-5-10-o
Grimes and Miller; Regain and
Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

Oscar F. Parton, Slaughter. La; Ed
ward J. Slutz. Buffalo. y. y; Mel
vile g. Talley, Snyder, Tex; Dom
enico Togniotti, Elko. New.
Died Of disease-Privates Guyser
Campo. Cherryville, n. c.: Harry
DAILY, Charlotte, y. G., Patrick Hearn,
New York: Zen Johnson, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Died from accident and other causes
Cook Charles l.. Emricll. Pittsburgh
Wagner Floyd Hollenberger. Ply
mouth, Wis; Private Melvin NJ. Carr,
Elkhorn, ". Va.
Wounded severely-Privates Paul
NJ Baldyga, East Hampton. Mass. !;
Joseph +. Freedman, Boston.
Missing in action.-Private Hyman
Wolfe, Chelsea, Mass
Prisoners. previously reported
missing Corporal Frederick F.
Hyde, Chester, Vt; Privates Burnett
4. Herdman, Middletown, Conn; Mi
chael J. McDermott, New Haven,
Conn. Edward J. McGrath, 243 State
street, New Bedford, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
French Official

Paris, July 1O-Thc sector to the
southwest of scissors the French
have continued their gains, occupy
ing La Grille Farm, advancing to
the outskirts of Longpont and pen
ctrating the northern section Of
Corey, according to the war office
announcement tonight
The statement says:
South of the Aisne our infantry
at various points north Of Chavigny
Farm. We occupied La Grille Farm
and the quarries to the east. Our
patrols pushed as far as the immed j.
ate outskirts of Longpont. We pen
ctrated the northern section of Cor
cN (correCt) taking fresh prisoners.
Eastern theatre. July Q: There was
artillery and patrol activity west of the
Nardar. Notwithsta ndng the costly
checks OF yesterday at the Cerna Bend.
the enemy today again launched his as
Sault troops against our positions north
of Monastir and was again repulsed
with appreciate losses In the region
south of the Devoli river our troops
continued their advance in conjunction
with the Italian troops and occupied
Gaia Guriprere. the highest point Of
hosnca Crest. which extends in a di-
rectlon northwest Of that Of Bofnia
Inc Austrlans' after having offered
vigorous resistance in the course of the
preceding days, retired in disorder into
the Tormorica valley. into which we
pursued them. We captured 30 Aus
TRAN prisoners and important material
Two enemy airplanes were brought
down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

afternoon at her home on High street.
\ very interesting meeting was held as
a large number were present.
Miss Eta Thomas has resumed her
duties at O. A. Learned's store after
enjoying two weeks vacation.
Rev. G " Hincklry ana Walter
iIinckley Of Good VIII Farm were in
town Yesterday calling On friends.
Six Boy Scouts of Belgrade who have
been enjoying hike to Smithheid. Nor
ridgewock, Madison ard Skowhegan.
We're in town on their return trip to tho
lakes
Miss Hattie Brown has resumed her
duties at pillsburys store in Benton
after enjoying a short vacation.
Roy Neene. who has been passing
several days in New York was in town
calling on friends and relatives on re-
turning TO his home in Skowhegan.
IN" RED Cross rooms will b. omen
Friday afternoon and work Will he on
the surgical dressings. and All ladies
ar" requested TO bring their thim5les.
Mrs. William Crawford entertained
the ladies Of the Embroidery Club last
evening AZ her home OF Elm street. The
evening was pleasantly passed IN sew
ing and a social time was enjoyed.
I.igAt refreshments were served BY the
hostess
&. G. Cooper Of Augusta was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs, James Perry Of Portland was
in town Yesterday calling on friends.
Clifford Smith, who has been en-
ployed in Portland for the last year.
has returned to this town and is en-
ployed on the Waterville and Fair
field railway as conductor.
The members of the Social Neigh
bors met at the home of Mrs Susie
Ames last evening. After the resu-
lar business meeting a social time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
PIRATE PITCHES WILD
AND GIANTS WIN, 81

Pittsburg, Pa. July 1o,-Wildness
on the part of Slapnicka and Com
stock. Pittsburgh pitchers. help d
New York 10 victory over the home
team today, 10 4. Timely hitting
by the visitors was feature Of the
game pemarCc. moundsman for
New York held Pittsburg in check
during the game except nthe fth
inning when three errors and folr
hits resulted in four runs for the Pr
rales. Score:
New York ....4 ? 0 0 0 0-9-1i-3
Pittsburgh 80 o o 0 4 Q Q Ct a.
Demaree and McCarty; Slapnicila,
Comstock and Schmidt. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
TWO BANKERS
CONTINUED from Pace Oncl

Federal attorneys sad today that
DR.. Rumely's antecedents extending
over years would be examined. No
evidence had been disclosed, they
said. indicating he was connected
with the purchase of any American
newspaper other than the Mail.
banks and brokers are under investi-
cation by the office of the Alien
Property custodian in an effort ton
trace the origin and handling Of more
than a million dollars paid the New
York Evening Mail. All persons who
participated in the transaction will
be asked to tell what they know
about it.
It is alleged that the imperial Ger
man government became the owner of
the paper through DR.. Edward a.
Rumely. now under arrest in New York
on charges Of perjury in connection
with statements TO A. Mitchell Palmer
alien property custodian. Under the
law the money involved in the sale can
be seized by this government if trans
fer was made after the United States
went to war, even though the money is
now held by Americans.
Francis 7. Garvan, chief of the alien
property custodians bureau of invest,-
CATION. with headquarters in New York,
held several long conferences today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
Marine Corps List

The Marine Corps casualty list to-
day contained five nam,s, divided as
follows
Killed in action, two; died Of
) ounds, two; wounded severely, one.
The list
Killed in action.-Private Adrian J.
Michels, Milwaukee; William j. Wal
hcr, Chicago.
Died Of Wounds received in action.
-Scrgt. Alcide n St John. Chicopee
Falls, Mass; Private Donald NJ.
Blakenship, Rome, Ga.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported present for duty.-Pri-
Vate 1vac c. Walter Rockford. Ill
Previously reported killed in action.
now reported seriously wounded. -
Private George +. Michael, Dalmatia,
Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
l.. A. & w. SERVICE
Continued from Page One)

make will enable it to afford in
creased. more comfortable and faster
service to the public with every as
surance that schedules can be reg
ularly maintained and to make the
, following specific increases in its
service:
II. Provide six new modern pas
.senger cars, seating 81 passengers
each
~ Provide an additional double
truck snow pillow to combat winter
track conditions.
g. Operate larger modern cars
between Brunswick and Bath and re-
ducc the running time between these
/ points 20 minutes, from 30 minutes to
b minutes
a. Operate hourly service between
Lewiston and Brunswick and reduce
the running time between these
points 10 minutes. from one hour ana
10 minutes to one hour and 30 min
utes.
., Operate larger modern cars on
tn" Bath local line.
g. Release cars now in service
between Bath and Brunswick and on
the Bath local line TO become avail
able for service on other parts of the
system.
-. Improve power conditions be
tween Lewiston and Bath 50 that
ample power Will always be available
for all necessary transportation work.
rs. Reduce the total running time
between Lewiston and Bath by 80
minutes and divide the line so that
interruptions or delays on one end
will not affect the operation of the
entire line"
one of the Public Utilities Com
misSioncrs sat in with General Man
lager sweeney Of the company and
the representative of the Fleet Cor
poration. last week. in arranging tht
final details, and the plan has re
ccived formal approval
The Fleet Corporation will secure
war priority orders for the building
Of the cars. and hopes TO be able >
deliver them within four months 1t
will begin to furnish other equpmen.
sooner than that.
While the interest of the Flee.
Corporation is necessarily centered
in the Lewiston Bath line. and prl-
marily in that between Brunswick
and Bath, this scheme will work in
directly for the benefit of the entire
system by releasing some rolling
stock nov used between Bath and
Brunswick and enabling the company
to devote funds secured from other
sources to the Improvement Of
track. roadbed and equipment on
other lines.
The street railway is required to
create n special depreciation fund Of
one half cent per fare taken cast Of
Brunswick to protect this CONTRACT.
Tho Fleet Corporation first asked for
one cent per fare, but the commits
sion approved Mr.. Sweeney's conten-
ton that this would divert too much
of its funds needed for improvements
on other lines. and the smaller sum
was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
was enjoyed and refreshments were

was enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck of Beebe
River. y. H., are receiving congratu-
lationS over the birth OF son, named
Charles Joseph born july 4tn. Mrs.
Beck was formerly Miss Susie ellis
OF this town.
Miss Blanch Hopkins, who has
been in town the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Reed for few days,
returned to her home in Bangor.
Mrs. B. c. Thomas, Miss Stella
Thomas and Miss Eta Thomas. Miss
Hattie Brown and Mrs. Pearl Brown.
who have been enjoying two
weeks outing a Moose pond have re :
turned to their homes in this town.
The members Of the ball team Z
kennebec Mills will meet on the To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

with Mr. Palmer AS the Mail is being
published by the bondholders. perra
nent plans for administering the proo
erty will be allowed to wait until the
details of the sale have been cleared up
Department of justice officials sad 10
day they had found no evidence of a re-
ported s300p0oo0 German fund TO Bay
American newspa pers. and that so far
as they knew the Mail was the only pa-
per the German government sought to
take over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL
RUDOLPH IN
FORM AND THE
BRAVES WIN, Al

Chicago. July 10-Rudolph was in
rare form today and Boston won the
first game of the series from Chicago
4 to /. Carter was hit opportunity
and was poorly supported Mann
was ordered out Of the game by I'm
pire ODay for disputirg a decision
on strikes. Scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
FAIRFIELD
Reception for Departing
School Superintendent

Mr., and Mrs. William league were
rendered a farewell reception Tues
DAY evening at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wilbur F. Mitchell on West
street. A very interesting entertain
ment consisting Of musical selections
by the male quartet Of the Baptist
church, which consists If w. Fl
Mitchell, Ray Kilgore, Harry Plum
mer and Mr.. league: a piano solo by
Miss Marion Horne and a vocal duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. league. The eve
ning was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments Of ice cream, cake and mox-
lie We're served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plummer. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray kilgore. Mrs. Fred Howe,
Mrs. Hugh Hatch. Miss Gertrtl .e
Curtis, Mrs. Calvin Horne. Miss
Marion Horne, Mrs. Ray Mitchell and
daughter Lucille. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs league
Mr. league. who has been engaS
ed as superintendent of Oakland and
Fairfield schools for the past veal.
has accepted a similar position in
Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

\ plan recently adopted by auto
mobile owners in some cities is this:
A card is attached to the windshield
reading: ANY man wearing Uncle
Sans uniform is welcome to a seat
in this car at any time. Hold IN
your hand and ! will stop and pick
you up. Let me give you a lift on
your Journey"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
STANDINGS
National League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Boston 4. Chicago l.
New York ., Pittsburg /
s.. Louis 4. Philadelphia (irst
ond eamej
Cincinnati = Brooklyn o first gane) ::
Cincinnati ;, Brooklyn Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

Massey. stolen passes, NOucltilA ,
Rawlings. Hcrzog. Sacrifice hits,
Herzog, Hollocher, Rudolph, Wick
land. Sacrifice fly. J. {. Smith.
Double PLAY. Rawlings to Herzog to
Maranyille. Left on bases Boston, 8;
Chicago, :. First on errors, Boston
i; Chicago, l. Base on balls. off
Carter 3, Aldridge l. Fits of Carter,
s in innings; Aldridge, > in l.
Struck out, by Carter 3; Rudolph 4.
Losing pitcher. Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
TODAY'S GAMES

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chase Of
Clinton were in town yesterday call
ing on friends
Mrs. Frank Dexter is confined to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
TOOAY'S GAME

Eew York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
American League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Boston .. Cleveland 0.
Chicago >. New York 1
Philadelphia ). Detroit l.
st. Louis Washington, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
CHICAGO

for Carter in eighth.