davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11
Yesterday's Games
YESTERDAYS GAMES
American LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Boston. ........ 900 100 00O-1 /
Chicago. ..... 600 900 O00-0 2 l
Batteries-Bush and Schang; Shell
lenback and Schalk
At Detroit n. H. E.
Philadelphia. -. o1O 02o 0o1--4 IL l
Detroit. .... 311 100 00@-6 z 2
Batteries-Meyers. Fahey and Nc.
Avoy; Dauss and Spencer
At st. Louis R. H. E.
Washgtn 200 900 900 900 01-3 IA 2
St. Louis 900 Ol0 100 900 O0-2 9 l
Batteries - Shaw. Ayers and Ain.
smith; Rogers. Houck. Sothoron and
Hale.
National League
At Boston, r. H. E.
Cincinnati 800. 900 900 1000 l
Boston. ....... 900 OOl 00s-1 8 0
Batteries-Bressler and Allen. Win
go; Rudolph and Wilson.
At Philadelphia R.HE.
Chicago ...... 200 OPP ooo-s 10 o
Philadelphia -. 100 900 000-1 7 2
Batteries Vaughn and killifer;
Oeschger. Mann, Davis and Adams.
At Brooklyn r. H. E..
Pittsburgh. ..... 900 900 1000 9 0
Brooklyn. ...... 900 900 O2"-2 2 8
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt;
Grimes and Miller.
= American Association.
At Indianapolis r. HE.
Kansas CITY,. 200 O10 O02-5 S 0
Indianapolis. go. 900 100 O1O-2 z 2
Batteries-Hall and Onslow; Royce
and Schang.
At Louisville r. H. e.
Milwaukee. $50. 100 020 310--7 IL l
Louisville. 49,. 100 012 010-5 IL 4
Batteries-Faeth and HUM; Stroud,
Tyson, Beebe and Kocher.
At Columbus R. H. e.
st. Paul. ...... 900 900 O0O-O 3 2
Columbus. ...... 003 021 OPS II 0
Batteries - Hall, Hagerman and
Glenn; Geirge and Wagner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11

Carl Johnson, University of Mich
igan's sensational sophmore Splinter,
hurdler and jumper, is product Of
the far west, coming to Michigan from
Spokane, Wash. When Johnson first
entered Waterman gymnasium as a
freshman, Coach Steve Farrell re.
marked, There goes likely looking
athlete" Later Farrell declared that
Johnson was the best developed man
he ever held to work with.
So rapid has been Johnson's rise
to fame that few students on the
campus even knew what the track
star looked like until the first outdoor
track meet. His indoor work attracted
attention, but his best achievement in
the big ten conference indoor meet at
Evanston came late in the indoor
season.
Johnson, according to Coach Far
rell, promises to develop into one Of
the greatest sprirters in the country.
In recent meet he covered the cen
fury in :09 As, aided by slight wind.
Although an excellent Splinter, john
son believes himself to be best in the
hurdles and broad jump.
Coach Farrell classes the low hur-
dies next to the hundred as Johnson's
surest event Johnson has not been
pushed in a hurdle race this year and
has finished in nearly every one In
an easy stride.
Connie Mack has been saying little
and saving wood. He has developed
George Burns, the first baseman, In
to another home run king. He has
unearthed two young infielders III
Shannon and Dugan, who will remind
veteran fans of Jack Barry and Eddie
Collins when they came out of college.
Mack is getting big results from Larry
Gardner, still one of the cleverest
third basement; also from Rube Old
ring, Title Walker another big hitter;
Jameson. star right fielder; Catch
ers McAvoy and Perkins and Pitchers
Gregg, Scott Perry, Elmer Myers and
Adams. In Perry, Mack believes that
he has discovered another Chief Bend
er. Look over the Mackmen and see
what Connie has accomplished since
disposing of his own unbeatable cham
pions.
Joe Tinker is no longer manager
of the Columbus club of the American
Association. Mordecai Brown, former
Cub twirler, has succeeded Tinker as
manager of the team. Brown directed
the team during a recent road trip
and the club won fourteen out of sew
enteen contests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11

A lot of men are like the SPHINX
they don't care whether they are un-
derstood or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11

This six-year-old son Of the Grand
Duke Michael has just arrived in
Stockholm, according to recent re-
ports. To escape the Bolshevik Off
Gals the little duke was taken in dis
guise by his faithful bodyguard to
Sweden. He is now in charge of a
British nurse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11

Common problems make real
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11


the Miracle Man stunt again? Critics
who saw the Braves play in the spring
series against the Yanks called Stall
lings' outfit the worst in the big
leagues. And three weeks after the
season epened Boston fans were will
ing to believe it. But they've changed
greatly.
The are winning consistently and
their victories are bringing back re-
collections Of their sensational feat
in 1914. 1t will be recalled that on
the morning of July Of that season
they were resting in last place. but
that afternoon by winning two games
they climbed out of the vellar and
then pounded their way through the
National league to the pennant and
then annexed the title OF worlds
champions by defeating the Athletics
four consecutive times. Manager
George Stallings was christened the
Miracle Man.
Will the Miracle Man of 1914 re-
peat? Nothing is impossible in base
ball, and the Braves of 1918 may yet
upset all the preliminary dope OF the
not join the team until the first day
of the season, and as he did not get
any spring training the club at the
outset was naturally weak at second
base. But now Charley is galloping
around the middle bag in great style
and his playing has acted like a tonic
on the other members of the team.
They are fighting from the beginning
Of the game until the final out is re-
corded Pep" is their password.
John Rawlings has succeeded "Rab.
bit" Meanwhile at short, and his field
ing between Herzog and Red" Smith
is sensational. The latter is also
playing in great style at the far cor
ner, while Ed Konetchy is covering
first equally we'll. In the outfield
Powell, Wickland and Rehg are daily
killing off base hits by grabbing flies
over their shoulders.
The pitching of Pat Ragan, Lefty
Nehf, Bunny Hearne and Fillingim is
responsible in no little way for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11
By McManus

OIUe U Mara.
Ollie O'Mara was shipped to the
PACIFIC Coast league last season by
the Dodgers because of his poor
playing. He's back with the Brook
lyn team again this season an6 has
been starring at third base.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11

The pitching of Pat Ragan, Lefty
Nehf, Bunny Hearne and Fillingim is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-11

AT Indianapolis X. Fl. E.
Kansas City,. 200 O10 O02-5 S O
Indianapolis. .... 900 100 O1O-2 z 2
Batteries-Hall and Onslow; Royce
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
Mrs. AIn1eda Cuts

Mrs. Almcda w. Cults passed ava
suddenly at her home in this villag
Monday, her age being IS Years, am
her parents We're the late Simeon an
Lydia Copp Haines. She was the wic
ow Of William Cults, who died in lal'
For the past seven years her dausl
ter. Mrs. Ellen C. knowlton. has liz
Cd with her in the old homo. and be
side this daughter there are w.
sons. DIR. w. Il. Cults of Providence
r. l., and Prof. Oliver S. Cults OF til
physical culture department Of Tx
University Of Lafayette. Ind.
She was member of the Free Bop
fist church, Daughter of the Amt'
lean Revolution and the Sunshine s.
ciety. Funeral services will probabl
be held Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
NEW PORTLAND

The regular meeting of the n
Cross was held at the home Of Nj
Maudc Mitchell on Thursday attS
noon, May =. Sixteen members VET
present. The time was passed :
knitting and sewing for the soldsh
A pleasant and profitable afteno@
was reported.
Mrs. Dunton of Kingfield, WHO %
been i'll at the home of her dauga'
Mrs. James Howe, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William How '.
Kingfield were recent guests at &h
Strickland's. !,
Miss kathleen Lander. who IS =
with rheumatic fever. is about I'd
same.
Kenneth Written, who has been
lately. is able to be about the hous
but is not yet able to go back
school.
Warren Morton is employed
present on the farm of Mrs. Alb
Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
Somerset Academy Wins

The Somerset Academy baseball team
from Athens won a victory by score
Of 10 to from the Arson Academy nine
played he Friday last, The umpres
were Ernest Barnaby of North Arson
and Howard Chapman of Athens.
Herbert Mitchell has been passing
several days in Washington county.
The North Arson branch OF the Amer
ican Red Gro. will meet every Tuesday
in Fraternity hall as soon as that huiId-
ing Is sufficiently completed. Surgjca,
dressings will probably be begun upoo
shortly NpO-'
Mrs Grace Smith has returned from
stay OF considerable length in Port
land.
Mothers day will be observed next
sunday at the Methodist Epjsconal
church with an Appropriate sermon bv
'he pastor, Rev. Z. w. Kennison ana
special music.
county Agent r. NJ. Stiles will ba bsre
IN the interests of bows aericu,trra,
WITS curing Tuesday nd Miss Alfredo
ia VIII be here on a similar errand to
'is't Inc girls clubs at both the Acad-
ana Mark Emery buildings.
May ball will be given for the Red
ross Wednesday evening in Carabas.
se'' nan with music b. Nutting's or.
chestra and midnight lunch at Frater-
nifty hall
A tower is being built on one end Of
the municipal building in which to dry
out the fire department hose. 1t will be
p feet or ore high and the hose will
be pulled UP by means Of a pulley ar
rangement.
A potato entertainment of 4 patriotic
nature will be given by the pupils OF the
first. second. third. fourth and fifth
grades OF the Mark Emery school in
Grange hall Thursday evening. May g.
Mrs. F. II. Holley will entertain the
Daughters Of the Ruth Head Cragin
Chapter at their annual meeting at her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded al the SOM
set registry in the court house:
Mercer-Bertha NJ. Andrews ct al 70
Allen F. Hilton OF Mercer. land between
road leading from Mercer village 10
Rome and Bog Stream road; James b.
Smith of Mercer to Fred Campbell 3t
Saranac, \. Y, land on road leading
from Mercer village to Smithfeld over
Beech Hill, and wood lot Of about u
acres on Corson road.
Big W Township-Samuel W. Phil
brick, Skowhegan to John Weber,
Wrentham, Mass
Moose River-E. Blais to Albert Bros
seau, land and buildings on west side
county road leading from Moose river
church to Head Stream bridge.
Rockwood-William L. Hodgkins to
Willis Lebel, land on Pittston road.
Solon-Alvena NJ Collins to NJ. r.
Copp. land; Emma +. French to Alvena
NJ. Collins. lot in Scion village Gene
terry.
Madison-Harry A. Durham of Pas
coag, r. l., to Alberta NJ Sweet of Bel
mont, Mass, part of homestead farm
of VIM. Hayden near Meadow brook.
Alberta NJ. Sweet Of Belmont, Mass. to
Minnie f. Newell, part of Hayden farm
near Meadow brook; Ernest C. Weston.
Madison, to Alvin l. Hilton, Madison.
land on southerly side of Houghton st :.
Edward p. Maxwell of Napa, Calf. TO
John F. Chandler.
West Moxie-Herbert W. Durgin ct al
of The Forks to Gertrude L. Dure;n
The Forks, land with buildings 1oo
acres more or less, right reserved for
Henrietta p. Durgin to live in the house
on the lot as long s she SO desires.
gan-Annie F. Buchanan ot
Rrockton, Mass. to Skowheean CON.
gregational society. the w. Il. G Estes
homestead place for a parsonage on
Leavitt St; George w. Philbrick n
FRED r. Michaude OF Van Buren,. farm,
on both sides Of Durril road.
Plttstield-Sadie L. Jacobs 70 AIexo,
der Smith. right and title to an undtv;d-
eo third Of premises formerly owned
oy Laforest Jacobs: Thelma C. Jacobs
et al by guardian to Alexander smith.
-, SihiiiS ct al, MlddletoWn
Mass. to Clarence f. Spauldine ps.ts.
Heid' land with buildings on eas,er,v
side of Main ST.
Faimyra and Pittsfeld- L. Hog
ers 10 George E. Rogers, undivided raj,
VI Naomi Rogers land, one being farm
win buildings on the Square road ana
tne other land in Pittsfe,n
AnsOn-Hiram IT E,~.
IN l.. Rand OF Arson, interest in ian,
anu buildings on New Portland roaa.
iiirdh II. Emery to Lila N. Emery on.
ia'1 part in common in land and hut,d-
inss on New Portland road, also one.
hand OF CasweM property; Marion E.
Copp. AnsoR TO Alvena NJ. Collins. So.
ION land on road leading from North
Ahson village 10 New Portland. except
ing the Pratt lot and building.
Fairfeld-MitcheI & Co, Watervi,,s
10 Joe Rossignel, Ashland, land on road
4eddins from Waterville to GiYord's
corner also two lots Of land on the
f'idse road. consideration, s4Oop,
OF Albans-Inhab itants Of ST A,ha,s
20 Eugene L Harris, Ripley. land with
buildings including about l4o acres ON
.o"n line between Ripley and St. Al
bans
aHaa Nathaniel e. Blake. Canaan,
70 Laiorest Goodwin, Canaan.
cambridge and Ripley-Frank H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
BOSTON.

Two-base hits-Kauff. Caravan.
Three-base hits-Zimmerman. Stolen
hases-Rehg, Kelly. Sacrifice hits
Herzog, Rehg. Sacrifice flies-Rodr;-
gucZ, Zimmerman. Sallee. Herzng.
Double plays-Rodriguez to Fletcher
to Holke. Smith to Wilson to Konet-
chy. Left on bases-New York 8; Bos.
ton :; First base on errors-New
York 8; Boston l. Base on balls-of
Canavan l. Hit by pitcher-by Cana
van FLETCHER, Holke. Burns). Struck
out-by Sallee /; by Canavan ,. Wild
pitch. Caravan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
BASEBALL FOR
THIS WEEK

Colleges:
May ii. Bowdoin VS.. Maine at
Brunswick. Portland Naval Reserves
VS. Bates at Lewiston.
May s. Bates second team VS.. He
bron Academy at Hebron.
Prep. and High schools:
May s. Orono High VS.. Old Town
High at Old Town.
Maine Central Institute vs.. Bangor
High at Bangor.
South Portland vs.. Portland High
at Portland.
Westbrook Seminary vs.. Deering
High at Deerng.
Norway High VS.. Gould's Academy
at Bethel.
Brunswick High VS.. Gardiner High
in Gardiner.
Good Will High VS.. Cony High at
Augusta.
Morse High IF Bath VS.. Edward
Little High at Auburn.
Mexico High vs.. South Paris High
at West Paris.
Lisbon Falls High VS.. Lewiston
High at Lewiston.
May =:
Rumford High vs.. Leavitt Institute
at Turner Center.
Nay IL
Leavitt Institute VS.. Paris High at
Paris.
Kent's Hill VS.. Westbrook Sem
mary at Portland.
Rockland High VS.. Camden High
at Camden (Knox County League.
Vinalhaven High VS.. Thomaston
High at Thomaston (knox County
League.
Berwick Academy VS.. York High at
York.
Rumford High VS. Mechanic Falls
High at Mechanic Falls.
Lisbon Falls High VS.. Morse High
at Bath.
Bridgton Academy vs. South Paris
High at West Paris.
Portland High KS. Rochester, \. H,
High Il Rochester, n. II.
Con- High vs.. kent's Hill at kent's
Hill
Brunswick High VS.. Edward Little
High at Auburn.
Gould's Academy VS.. Mexico High
at Mexico.
pecrinG High VS.. Hebron Academy
at Hebron.
Biddeford Hugh VS.. South Portland
/ High at South Portland
Old Town High VS.. Bangor High
at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07

Cottage owners at Lake Wesserun-
sett are getting their summer homes
ready Tor occupancy. many going
from here Sunday to pass n few
hours there. While the new build
ings will probably not be numerous
this season owing to the prevailing
conditions at large, Lakewood the
alter is being extensively remodeled.
The old state and wings are being
torn out to give greater area for
both seating capacity and dancing
as large as the stages in the city
theaters, is being built to the back
end of the structure. The roof is 40
feet high and will enable the con-
venient handling of the scenery
equipment. James Durkin. now play
ing in Success" in New York. has
been engaged as theatrical manager
and in his recent letter states that
my aim shall be to assemble the best
company obtainable. in fact, | shall
strive to return with an organization
far ahead of any we have vet had
at Lakewood" Manager SWEET stat
ed 10 Iic JOuI lIdi MONDAY that the
stock company playing under Mr..
Durkin will be a new one this sea-
son. Mr.. Durkins many friends will
extend warm welcome to him as he
was here for a short time last season
and on previous years as well.
Jack Harrington. a New York act
or, is passing some time at Lakewood
already while Mr.. and Mrs, John B.
Hymer, who purchased the Briggs
bungalow last year. are coming on
from New York in June. Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Hall are also expected
from New York to occupy their fine
bungalow. The Lakewood season win
really open June 80 with the initial
theatrical performance, while Sun
day. the a3rd, the annual June meet
ing of the Spiritualists will be held
there with Mrs. May S. Vanderbilt of
brooklyn. y. Y, as the lecturer and
message bearer.
George l.. II. Smith, master OF
Somerset Lodge. r. and A. NJ. left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07

home next Friday afternoon A picn;
supper to which the men are invite.
will bc a feature OF the meeting,
The buildings Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
risOn Holbrook located north Of TIL
village. were burned to the groun.
Saturday Gight without insurance
Oh ~ five chairs were saved Of TIKI
household furnishings. 1t is thousl
that the fire was caused by a spar
from Il burning brush pile. They wi
not rebuild at present and have son
10 the home of their daughter, Nj
Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
ROBINS BUNCH HITS AND
WIN OVER PHILLIES. 20

Brooklyn \. Y. May 6.-Bunching
three hits and aided by an error by
Luderus in the first inning Brooklyn
shut out Philadelphia here today. ?
to 0. Cravath prevented the game be-
ing a no-hit affair for Philadelphia
when he singled to center in the
ninth with two men out.
Zach Wheat reported to Brooklyn
today and appeared on the coaching
line. Score:
Philadelphia 30 0 0 1000 O-O-l-2
Brooklyn .....2 0 0 0 0 % O-o-5-2
Oeschgcr and Adams. Burns. Grit
ner and NJ Wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07

Hayes to Fay & Scott Dexter. the Pres
colt, Wilder Neal and Wilbur & Ram
dali lots in Cambridge and the NICK ech-
ME lot in Ripley, wild land.
Starks-Elmer E. Libby to Fred Simp-
son. part of homestead farm OF late
Daniel Collins, including buildings on
both sides of road leading from
Waugh's Corner; o'lilip r. Porter Of
Whitefeld to William Cornell and 9TH
ers of Me- Bedford. Mass, about 800
acres land with buildings. farming tools
and machinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
HAMILTON WINS HIS 5TH
AND PIRATES LOSE. 2-7

Pittsburgh, May 6.-Earl Hamilton
won his fifth straight game today and
his effective pitching, coupled with
hard hitting on the part of his team
mates, enabled Pittsburgh to defeat
chicago to >, thereby stopping the
winning streak of the Cubs after nine
consecutive victories.
chicago 30 0 0 0 o. IL
pittsburgh % 0 Ill 0x-7-14-4
Hendrix, Walker and Elliott; Ham
ilton and Archer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
STARkS

Frank Durrell and family have move
to Pennington.
The following are the teachers IN uF
various schools of the town this term
Village. Clara Doyen; Wood, Mrs. Br,
nest Hilton; Greenleaf. Mrs. Howa'
Greenleaf; Maple Tree. Miss MINI
Frederick Seavey, Mrs. Leon McLausT
lin.
Miss Flora Duiey has been enjoylns
visit at home. having taken brief Va,
cation from her studies at a Porlian'
Business college
Angie and Hattie oliver were at nun
from Pennington, where they are '"
ployed, recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL
GIANTS TAKE 3
STRAIGHT FROM
BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. May 6.-New York clean
ed up the three game series here to-
day by beating Boston s to 4. Cana
van held the visitors well until the
sixth when they made five runs. A
heavy wind and rain storm accompa-
MED by lightning interrupted this big
inning for New York, delaying tie
game Is minutes.
Salles was. hit often and hard oy
Boston. but received much better
support than Caravan. The batting
Of Zimmerman and Of the Boston
battery was good. The score:
NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
Schalk Triples with
Bases ChOked and White
Sox Win over Indians. 6-i

chicago May 6-S, halk's triple,
which sent three runs across th"
plate in thc second Bcnz's sacrifice
fly which nettcd another run and
punched Rats In tho fourth. pcat
cleveland In tho nrst game Of the
series here TODAY 6 To 4 Score
cleveland .-.... o > o q % 1t 81
chicago ...h u "N--'-li-l
Coumbc. Ensmann and o'N,ill,
Benz, Fahcr and Schllk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
Pitcher FiIlinsin Reports to Braves

Boston. May 6.-Pitcher Dana Fill
lngin, purchased from INDIANAPOLIS.
reported to the Boston National
League Club today. Pitcher Calcrum
and First Baseman Clarence Covinp-
Ton left here tonight to join the In
annapolis team in payment for Fill
ingin.
Manager Stallings announced the
release under optional agreements of
outfelder Fred Bailey to Toronto and
OF catcher Willard McGraw to Jer-
sey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
REDS PITCHER WAIVERS
AND ST. LOUIS WINS a.

st. Louis, May 6.-Smith wavered
IN the seventh inning of today's
game, st. Louis scored two runs and
beat Cincinnati 3 to l in the first
game of the series Ames allowed
but four hits. Score:
Cincinnati Il 0 0 0 0 o O-1-4-3
st. Louis 30 OO01 2Ox-3-7-1
u. Smith and Wingo; Ames and
Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
Red Cross Shipment

The Somerset Chapter Of American
Red Cross will make another shipment
to the Boston headquarters next Satur-
day the 18th. The chapter has just re-
ceived from Mrs. Thomas Howard Of
North avenue an afghan which she has
knit from her own yarn and which 1t is
needless to say was greatly appreciated
by the local Red Cross workers. F. E.
Sawyer also gave a valuable dona ton
of box OF chocolate to the chapter to
be used in the comfort kits presented
the Somerset count" boys on their de-
parture for Camp Devens. Mrs. Mary
Garland of Dexter was a recent visitor
at the surgical dressing department of
the local organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
AMERICAN
YANKEES MAKE III
THREE IN A ROW
FROM RED SOX, 1913

New York. May 6.--Ihe New ~
,roo-icans made a clean sweep OF
their three game series with boston
winning the last game OF the series
here TO-DAY. 10 10 3. The Yankees
drove Moys into retirement IN the
fifth inning aud hit Jones equally
hard. Pitcher Ruth, who substituted
nj arst base for Hoblitzeil OF Bos-
ton. drove his second home run into
the right field stand in successive
games. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York 10, Boston 3.
Washington II. Philadelphia !.
Chicago 6. Cleveland 1.
Detroit ., 81 Louis )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
TODAY'S GAM ES

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.