davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

lchiIdren have the opportunity u baaae-
fis hy physical activities III school or
community Fairgrounds
As the result 81 the advantages al
ready realized through this work &C
ftiyities have been started among civil
llans. These activities have conferred.
50 far. among the children of Villages
and ID public and private schools;
among The hoy scouts; ii the athletic
cIabs for men and Romen and among
the Arenien Of Paris.
During lsostiliiIas Mr. Carpenter. in
structed the Regional Directors % see
that All field directors. where Il was
possible devote some Of their spare
time 10 the young boys OF the villages,
When one realizes that the fathers end
older brothers III most Or these chill
dren had been al the front since 1914
the value of this service becomes Al
parent
III many places these lads were I'M
vited 10 come to The Foyer athletic
field and learn American games under
the supervision Of the American direc-
tor. TN other places organized classes
were conducted In tile schools. Amer
lean directors made frequent excnr-
sions With troops or Boy Scouts into
the country. And in many villages
even the young girls were taught vol
ley bail and other games These
young misses were constantly coming
10 tie fields 10 ask the director if
American girls played athletic games,
and when they were answered in the
affirmative they were never satisfied
till they. TOO. we're Taught
The American Y" director who was.
teaching al Joinville obtained permits
sion 10 give demonstration at the.
iire stations In Paris The result was
that American games are now played.
regularly by the firemen for exercise
and amusement
The Commandment of the Center Of
Physical Training al Royan obtained
permission from the Minister on War
ito send d delegation 81 instructors
under the charge 81 the american d.
rector 10 all the schools both public
and private. under his supervisors to
Install the program Of American
games. AS result the program was
Installed In the schools Of the ten
principal cities around Bordeaux and
The experiment will be repeated in all
parts 81 France
Delegations Of pupils are also. being
taken regularly BY their teachers to
Joinyille To learn the American games
from the American " director To-
Gated there
The browning acknoWled alignment Of
the American athletic work came,
howevev. when the Section Of Physical
Training al the War Department and
the National Committee of Physical
Education ard Social Education re-
quested The Foyers du soldat 70 aid
|in program fog the installation of
backgrounds and athletic fields all over
France for the civilian population and
the workinen IN the industrial centers
and incidentally for the regular army.
IT Is d great sight to see the pres
ent generation Of free unshackled and
untrammeled women come down the
streets wearing the hobbled skirts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
lava Wins Sufirage

Iowa Is the eighth state 60 confer
presidential suffrage unnn its women
ii The last three months. the others
being indiana, Maine. Minnesota, YER
mont. Missouri. Wisconsin, Tennessee.
Tie Suffrage map shows AZ present
only one State vest III the Mississippi
New Mexico where The women may
not vote for President
The Iowa victory adds 100000 woul
en- 10 those already entitled to vote
.fsr the next President making total
III Asteen and halt million. Just
three million less than the entire nuIll-
Der Of votes cast IT the last Presi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
HON. EDyV. HEATING
MAKES ADDRESS TO
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Speaker Tells TTAioa He Believes II
Equal Sraae tgf Wages
sem And Women


i very large and enthusiastic crowd
greeted the speakers as they entered
Odd Fellow Hall Monday evening to
address the meeting called by the Fed
|eral Employees Union NO. IA, Of An
napoIis.
The principal speaker MAS The Hon.
Edward Heating. Of Colorado. Who Is
the secretary of the Joint Congression-
al Reconsideration Commission. which
body will submit ID the next Com
gress 4 report regarding the reciassi-
fication be salaries of Federal ena-
ployes When he announced that as
d young man he was proof reader
on q newspaper and a member of the
union. and that he always believed in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

pyatIfgeel tliat these suggestions had
MOI win the departments approval
national vice President Charles =.
Wicgana made d brief address. con-
clusllng with an appeal for members.
ana a. i result the local has eighty
members. compared with seventeen
an April 2nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
Farmers National Bank
The Annapolis Bank Of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

1916. Williams eliminated Willis Z.
Davis Of San Francisco. last seasons
clay court titleholder, in three
straight sets of 6-2 scores with a
rapidity which exceeded his defeat
Of Vincent Richards yesterday. The
victor in this match was simply
unbeatable. his stroking and. placing
Of the ball, change of pace and
court strategy being Of the highest
order.
Many close followers Of tennis ex-
press the opinion that his play dur
ing the last two days has been of
an order which would have made
him inv!ncibIe against any opponent
IN recent years. Certainly Davis was
as helpless before williams game to-
day as Richards was ~ hours earlier,
In the other matches william n.
Johnston of San Francisco easily de-
feated Henry Parker of New York.
while Wallace Johnson Of Philadel-
phia chopped lis way to a similar
victory over Horace Taylor of Bos-
ton. R L. Murray, the present cham
pion. wen in straight sets from Luz
Glen Williams ct Highland Park, Ills.
Norman Brookes, Australia, disposed
Of William III. Benedict, RoseIle. with
the loss of but three games. Charles
Garland Of Pittsburgh dropped but
seven in his three sets with Alfred
Hammetr, New York, but Maurice
Mclaughlin found it harder to elm
mate Leonard Beekman of New York,
ca. SIS, Ga.
William T. T';den II. Philadelphia,
had quite a struggle to defeat his
townsman, Craig Biddle. by scores OF
e-3, AZ, SIS. Go. Robert Leroy
of New York gave the japanese star
Ichiya Kumagae. hard battle be-
fore an enthusiastic gallery on one
of the outside courts. Kumagae won
at Ga. ga, rs.
r. v. Thomas, the third Australian
still in the running, won from H. H
Bassford, New York. rs. 60. So
while Hugh Keiieher Of Seattle was
eliminated by Walter Merrill Hall OF
New York, s-1, IS. So.
Nat Niles. o: Boston. brought about
the downfall 81 J. B. Adoue. Jr., OF
Dallas. Tex, SO. Sc. 60. the Texan
putting up hard fight in the middle
set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Football Notes

Notices were sent to about y pos.
pectve candidates for the Bovtojn e..
iege football eleven wednesday Nv n,
Frank n. Whittier, head of the dsn,,.
ment Of athletics, asking them n "a.
Port for early practice On Nond,,
September Is, on which date Msjo,
Roger Green Of Lewiston, who Is IA
coach the team this year. will r.vcr
for work. Owing to the death Of rracy
s. Wood Of West Boyiston, Mass, liz
manager of the team. who died. Friday
as the result of injuries sustained in m
automobile accident, DR.. Whittier Ia,
requested Merritt L. Wilson Of SUSSEX
y. j., to report before September Is. Z,
make arrangements for handing III.
team until the Athletic Council Is aS.s
to call an election and selec, a new
manager.
Cleo O'DonneIl. football coach IT.
Somerville High and former coach al
Everett High ard Purdue UNIVERSITY.
has been rendered the position Of foot.
ball coach and graduate manager Of
athletics at Holy Cross CoIleee and, ae..
cord ny to word from him "Wednesday
from his home in Somerville. will accept
after he has made arrangements TO e:
away from his position with Somervfls
High. AS graduate manager Of ath.
letics he will succeed To mas j. Fa-
herty, who rims To e-'er business
is a & aduacs cf Hclv Crcsi
in 1908. ard was one cf the star foot
bail p'ave-s of the college, ser.ls as
car tain in his senior ear
M ckj'' O'Brien of Wa,e-ril,e. ca9-
ta:n-el.ct Of the WestSroc.s Ssn.Lz-r
team. VII cot Ect:-n % T-ss;-
brock. this fall. If he ad.e->z 10 hj
present pians. O'Br.en expects to a.
tend Phi II ps Eye e. A.a en-. mi "a .
be accompanied TO New Ham: size 81
3 danger. another Wlteryi.l, to- who
last year was counted in tire West.
brock outfit. BSlc1ser rl-a5 70 e::sai
New Hampshire state. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
NAT. STANDING
AUSTRALIAN Defeats
n. Y. TENNIS STAR

purest inns. n. r Aug. -
Straight ut victories for the leading
players In the third round Of the
ssth National Turf Tennis cham
pionships was the outstanding fea-
ture Of todAys play. With one or
two exceptions, those racquet ex-
perts who have been favored by
various tennis factions to win their
way well toward the final round dis
posed Of their opponents in rather
easy and in some cases impressive
fashion. The one exception Of note
was the five set struggle between
Gerald Patterson Of the Australian
team and Watson N. Washburn Of
New York.
This pair spent close to two hours
in the final match on the grand stand
court In a struggle in which Patter-
SON finally won by scores Of 7-5, is.
81. IS, 81 and 20 games to 10. A
gallery Of over 1000 spectators
thrilling in spots but at such times
was distinguished by flashes OF SEN
sational tennis uncovered first by
Patterson and then by Washburn.
The Anzac was the better player
of the two, but his margin OF victory
was not particularly impressive. He
played under the handicap OF an in
jured service arm which. being
bound. cramped his strokes to some
extent but left him the better and
steadier handler Of the ball when
ever a court crisis arose.
A study Of the stroke cards Of the
pair showed little difference in this
department Of play. Washburn's
extra nets and double faults at criti-
cal points being the one spot where
he fell below Patterson. Patterson
made 30 outs TO washburn's -. 4;
nets to 50. / boudle fault to Z. A
placements to AZ. which each had one
clean service ace.
Far more impressive was the vic
tory Of R. y. Williams. IL. of Bos-
ton. singles champion in 1914 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Yankees Take
Both Ends Double
Bill From Senator's

New York. Aug. z.-New York de-
fe:.ted Washington in both sections of
e Gouble-header here today. Ths first
game was a thinning contest in whic;,
Maya defeated johnson by a sore Of
tn I. The Yankees won the second
game ~ . score Of to l.
2'he second game was well pitched
By the rival left-handers, Mogridge and
Harper. only six hits being made u
each team. The Yankees. no fever,
punched three Of their hits In the 18th
inning. when Pratt won the game by
driving in two runs with a single. The
scores:
First game:
Washiton o220ooooooooooAl-11-1
New York ooo1002100o00 1-s-1s 4
johnson and Picinich. Agnew: Mays
and Ruel.
Second game:
Washington 900 . 1904 $3.50
New York 10 0 I W. x-s-s.a
Harper. Zachary and Charity. Pic:-
mich; Mogridge and Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
BENNY LEONARD
Is OFFERED $4,000 N
MEET CHARLEY WHITE

Denver. Col. Aug. :-Jimuy y,
mill. boxing promoter, TODAY Al.
sraphed Benny Leonard. lishtx.l.s,
champion of the world. Offering n,
$4,000. win. lose or draw. to n...
Charley White Of Chicago in u
round decision contest for the chan
pionship in Denver Thanksyir,,.
day. This is the larges, purse .~s.
offered a lightweight to defend Vi.
title and the second largest nv-,s
in the country in 1919. Hauju ,s,,
the offer to Billy Gibson. leonard.
manager. in New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
AUGUSTA NINE
WINS EASY GAME
FROM TOGUs, II TO3.

The Augusta All Twilighters
found their third game with the
Togus team, played Thursday even
ing on the Reuel Williams field.
easy picking. winning by the score
of IL to 3. Brick" Reed. who did the
twirling for the Capital City nine
was In nns form and had something
on the ball that kept the visiting
team guessing. and he was given
excellent support throughout the
game. There was q large crowd Of
fans present from Togus as well as
Augusta and all saw good baseball.
The All-Twilighters made their
first tally in the first inning, Beau
ooin going the round Of bases ON q
single and a two-bagger by Giroux.
In the second inning, Togus ran in
two scores. Lizotte drew q base on
balls, Cooper hit and both scored on
errors by Abbott and Merrill. The
Augusta team came back with three
runs. Gleason hit for two bases.
McGouldrick went first, hit by pitch
ed ball. Both crossed the plate on
Reeds two-bagger. Watson took
first on an error by Lizotte. A sac
rifce by Abbott scored Reed. Wat
son scored on a single by Beaudoin.
In the third inning the All-Twi-
lighters made four talleys. Merrill,
Laliberte. Gleason and McGouldrick
scoring. A pretty three-bagger by
Gleason and q two-bagger by Wat
son featured the inning.
The National Soldiers Home team
made their last score In the fourth
inning when Foster went around the
bases ON a hit, an error by Abbott
and a passed ball.
McGouldrick scored for the Twf-
lighters In the seventh inning. In
the eighth inning, Giroux. Laliberte,
McGouidrick and Reed came across
with hits and three talleys, were
made.
For the Augusta team, Gleason,
Laliberte, Watson and Beaudoin
proved very strong men. Gleason
made two fine hits, one for three
bases and the other a two-bagger.
Latin, Willett and Canter starred
for the visiting team while Foster
led the hitting with two singles.
This was the third game that the
All-Twilighters have won from the
Togus nine, and yet while the local
boys have won in points the Togus
team has nevertheless shown fine
fighting spirit. During the entire
series a good spirit Of sportsmanship
has been enjoyed and the games have
furnished good clean sport for both
Augusta and Togus fans.
The summary Of the game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
; WINDSOR

Funeral services for the late MrS.
mia Mcintosh of Sidney. formerly OF
windsor, will be held at the cemetery
rsar the M. e. church, Windsor. be-
.ween 10 and o'clock on Friday.
Aue 20. Friends are invited without
further notice.
AR. Ralph Dutton from Franklin.
Mass, is visiting his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. N. Duttog.
The weather permitting there win be
services at the Methodist church sun
day at p. M: preaching by Rev. w.
I Layton. solo by Or. e. j. Roberts
Horace Coiburn and family Of Angus
IA were calling on their parents MT.
and Mrs. Francis Colburn on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown Of Ban-
gor passed several days At the home
of r. .. Jewell this week. He motored
to Augusta on Monday accompanied ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. MARY
Moody. Mr.. Brown was formerly en-.
ployed in Augusta and met many OF nis
old friends. He has now hne orus
business In Bangor.
The ice cream social was Wen pat
ronized last Saturday evening ins
word contest waa participated in by
many Of those present Mrs Dana VIII
kins captured the prize having made
over three hundred words from the
phasa s.ice cream social"
on saturdav evening the Ladies' AID
~i,l give another Ice cream social ut
the parsonage. It IL hoped that the
good people win remember the place
and date and attend.
Mrs. Charles Meiss, Mrs. r. J.lEsiss.
Mrs. George Meigs and family % An
gusta. were recent callers 1t \. y.
JEWELS. E
Mrs.. A. Fl. Ware recently visited Mn
Henry 1Dunton at South windsor.
WEST-Rev. r. r. Davidson win
preach at the Baptist churchs Friday
evening. Q o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
PILLS BURY N. Y.
GIANT TEAM. 14-2

; Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Philadei-
phia ended its losing streak of nine
straight by an overwhelming victory
over New York, IA to 2. Winters was
no puzzle at any stage of the game.
The visitors punched three of their
Ave hits after two were out in the
second, tying the score. After that
Hogg held them helpless. AID c1.i-
tributed two doubles to his teams
total. Meusel has now hit safely in
IA straight games. Score:
New York 0 . . U 0 0 0 0 o. 3 81
Phila ...2 0 O 9 6 0 2 2 x-14-15-0
Winters. Dubuc and Snyder; Hogg
and Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Swanville Contin-
ues Celebration

Swanvflle. Me-, Aug. 2s-Historicaf
exercises were held in Union church
IN the Centennial Anniversary cele-
oration Wednesday afternoon with
addresses and papers by H. p. White,
A. 7. Nickerson. Frank e. .Nickerson,
r. y. McKeen. Mrs. Hattie spratt, L.
8. Black, w. e. Hamilton, Mrs. Mari.
on Lufkin and Fred Cunningham.
A centennial poem was read by
Miss Celia M. Nickerson. Musical
numbers were given blythe Swanville
chorus. directed by H. d. Farm
ham, the finale being a centennial
song, words and music by the direc-
tor. There was q large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
CORNVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Of
Oakland passed the weekend with
Mrs. TFasks Mother. Mrs. Mary
Tufts.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Mcclure ana
~. ana Nh. Carl smith Sre Pass.
Ms 2 week In Boston ana yicinity.
y. 3. Weseott and family az mn.
20 were calling on friends In town
the drst Of the week. = $3.50
Clifton Crowsll Of skowhegan was
at c. r. Moody's Tuesday an6
Wednesday. He also attended the
school reunion.
The report ID that Alton AmAsser
has sold the L L. Bigeiow place t.
Clifton Lewis.
The camp owned and occupied by
Carroll Judkins was burned last Fri
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
BROOKLYN.

-Batted for Causey in Sth.
Boston .....T o 0 o % % o.
Brooklyn 20 o o o 0 0 Ks
- Two-base hit-Boeckel. Three
base hit-Konetchy. Sacrifice hit
rifith. q. Wheat. Sacrifice fiy-Ol-
son. Double plays-Rawlins to Holke.
Left on bases-Boston 4; Brooklyn
8. Base on balls-off Causey 2; Scott
i. Hits-on Causey in innings;
Scott 2 in I. Hit by pitcher-by Pfef-
fer (Pick). Struck out-by Causey 1;
Pfeffer 3. Wild pitch-Causey. Losing
pitcher-Causey.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
BRAVES AND
ROBINS Divide
DOUBLE SET-T0

Brooklyn, n. r. Aqg. 2S.-Brooklyn
won the nrst game from Boston to-
day by to and made its winning
streak six straight. but Boston broke
the streak BY winning the second
game to 43 on errors by Olson.
Bunched hits beat Causey in the
opener. Brooklyn used three pinch
runners in the ninth inning Of the
second game and two of them scored.
Score:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
PITCHER DOUGLAS
SHOWS UP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s-Phil Douglas,
!ofmer Cub pitcher and later of the
sients. whose whereabouts has been
UNKNOWN since his suspension by
s -. McGraw. 10 in Chicago to-
with his appearance here the
.4oncement was made th.t ~
~ nad aligned q contract ,,,.,,
sne Logan Squares ana Womb rs.s,.
sunday Tor the local semi-nrns.S
sional team in a game aeain., -.
Rail- Lights Of Toledo, 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
CARDS TRIM
PIRATES. 3 TO I

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2S.-Schupp held
Pittsburgh to enc hit today, which
scored 6, man from second. and St.
Louis defeated the locals by a score
of 3 to ]. The visitors punched three
infield hits with two sacrifice fyS
and three bases on balls off Cooper in
the sixta inning scoring three runs
and leaving the bases filed when the
third man was retired. Score:
St. Louis 30 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-3:S-0
Pittsburgh - c 0 o 0 o 0 0--1-1-0
Schupp and C;emons; Cooper and
Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
BRITISH BEAT
FRENCH AT TENNIS

Deauville, France, Wednesday.
Aug. 27-In the singles tennis
matches held here in connection with
the selection Of team to meet the
australians in the matches for the
Davis cup. the British team won
two ANAL contests today. Davidson.
England. defeated Laurentz. France,
. 70 2, and Col. Algernon r. f.
Aansscote. England, beat Andre
Gobert. France. to S. In the dou-
Dies played earlier in the day the
French team was the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

Earned runs. Augusta .; Togus ..
Three base hit, Gleason. Two base
hits, Watson Giroux. Merrill, Giea'
son. Reed. wardweii. Stolen bases
watson 2, Abbott, LAliberte. NC
c,o,ldrick, Reed. Struck out, BY
reed 6: by Levesque 4. Double
MAY, Latin to wiiiett to wardweiL
Hit bl pitched bal. McGculdrick'
willett. Passed ball, wardwei 8;
peaudoin. Base on balls, or Reed =:
of Foster. Umpires. Thomas ana
oRrian. Time, 1.55. Attendance
500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
SIDNEY

WEST-Rev. Z. L. Dunn OF Read
neid win pneach at the West sidney
baptist church next Sunday. August
". at 1.46. It is hoped the people
WIN take this opportunity to hear
Mr.. Dunn and that there will be q
largo attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Sox and MACkS
EACH, TAKE HALF
OF DOUBLE BILL

Boston. Aug. %. - Philadelphia
hammered Jones in the first game
today. winning 8 to .. with the hit
ting Of Witt and Walker featuring.
Boston took the second game, to O..
Pennock holding the visitors to three
singles while Johnson allowed Bos-
ton four hits. Scores:
First Zaane:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

Stolen base-Shannon. Sacrifice hit
Witt. left on bases-Philadelphia 1,
Boston 2 Base on balls-On johnson /.
of Pennock 2. Struck out-By johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Worcester 6, Springfield l.
Hartford 2, New Haven /.
Providence 2. Pittsfeld l III inn;ngs).
Waterbury I. Bridgeport 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

The one hundredth member 81 the
class Of 1879. Howdoin rsgistered
Tuesday. This 10 fully up 20 the av-
Ierage Of the Freshman class ut this
season Of the year. President sills
believes that the incoming class Win
BE- - large or larger than usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

s"Batted Tor Jones In 9Th.
Philadelphia 100 2 0 0 / 90 is
Boston .........1 o 0 I %
Two base hits. Witt Walker 2.
Three tase hits. Walker. McInnis.
Stolen bases. Hooper. Sacrifice hit,
Walker. Sacrifice fiy, AcInnis. Dou-
BILE play. Dugaa. Turner and Burrus:
Scott, Shannon and McInnis. Left
en- bases. Phila 5. Boston .. Base
on balls. of Naylor 2; on Jones /.
Struck out. by Mayor (. Jones 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
United States Tires
are Good Tires

We A'o1 United States Tires good tire.
August. Motor CO.. Brooks Hdw Hartford Bailey
China; Augusta Garage Co.. W. Brad
Motor F.
Henry y Shepard Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
South ksnnsbs6 Fair, Witnesses.
National a. ~ U. Championships. e,.,.u.

satss W. harvard a Cambridge.
Rates ". ~. n. State at Lewiston.
Colby W. Fort williams st Waterviile.
Colby w. Harvard a canbridss.
Dafss W. Fart Mckinley at lswisten.
Colby w. Bates At Watsrviils.
Dowdein w. Maine at orone.
Colby W.. 1owdoin e Brunswick.
Maine W. Bates at Lssisten.
Bowdoin w. Bates at 6runswi.k
Colby W. Maine at Waterville.
Colby W. Holy Gross at worcester.
Colby W. Navy at Annapeiis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

x-Ran for Ward In 9th.
xx-Ran for Kruger in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Mitchell in 9th.
Boston ... 90 Z o o 0 2 0 o.
Brooklyn .... 90 900 90 IS
Three base hits, Olson, Myers.
Sacrifice fly. Olson. Double pays,
Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases.
Boston 6; Brooklyn 8. Base on balls,
off Rudolph /: Mitchell /. Hits. on
Galore 6 in 5; OF Mitchell 3 In 4.
Hit by pitcher, by Galore CRU
dolph). Struck out, by Rudolph 8;
Galore i; Mitchell 1. Losing pitch
err, Galore.