davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
SPECIALS IN DRYCOODS

Apron checks in dark colors, spe-
cial, yard --------------- I2c
Dress ginghams in dark plaids and
stripes worth 25c and SOC, spe
cial --------------I I9c
36-inch serges in fall colors, worth
S1.50i our price-------------$I $I.O0
36-inch fine bleached muslin, worth
35c; special, yard------------ --25c
AO-inch Georgette Crepes. Priced
at - $500, S2.25 and $3.50
36-inch fine quality Taffetas.
Priced at----------- $500 and $3.50
40-inch Crepe de Chimes, assorted
colors. Priced -SI.75, $500 and 1925
You Will find our prices on dry
goods, much lower than they should
be on the present markets. Our only
reason for selling them at such
prices is the fact that we own them
cheaper and are giving our custo-
mers the benefit of it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29

Here is q grand opportunity to
save on brand new merchandise.
Our New York buyer picked up 25
dozen all silk Georgette Blouses at
d price and we are giving our GUS
toners the benefit Of it.
They come in all the best shades:
Navy, brown, flesh, white and
peach in pretty new designs.
The blouses sold everywhere for
$3.50 and $3.50. For Saturday we
are offering them, at only $5.95
Also a gorgeous display of the
new fall styles in blouses. They are
embroidered, beaded and braid,
round colorless necks. "V" necks
with smart collars in back; all the
newest shades are represented; be
sure you see them before you buy
your new blouse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
'c:::k WORKERS CASE.
\ ISSUE IN ELECTION

PLYMOUTH, Nov. Discharges OF
dock WORKERS here II proving the chief
Issue against Lady Astor In her fight
against the liberals and inbori'es, and
Premier Lloyd Georges support OF the
American preress II going far toward
upsi ing the election government issue.
Plymouth IL osscnti'lly copmerci'l
shipDlng and fishing constituency and
the government laid OF numbers of
nsvsl WORKERS when tfe British finan-
cisI crisis compelled economy A great
MAN. people In Plymouth believe that
these men should haye hcrn put 10
work III the commercial shipping lines
instead Of heing lid Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

reported 10 bo near Los OrEanos. Goa.
hula with a heavy cnfgo Of silver and
levels captured In Durango. Dis
alches from fhihlnahua reaching
hero Yesterday Indicated that VIVA Was
moving toward the Texas border
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

out obtaining much specific irformn
tlon In reg rd to grrftlng Ross T..
liecl sDom, Rockford contractor. gave
his version OF how contracts were
.tvnturd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
vIlis MovIru North,

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov, H.
rancho villa who was frustrated n his
attempt 10 SURPRISE chihuahua by
srong Tor ~ ~ federal troots, Ia now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Camp Gran, Witnesses Questioned.

ROCKFORD. MS Nov t. fhc
congressional Investigating eub-com
mlttee Yesterday questioned twenty.
threo witnesses regarding waste Of ln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
SpOR1IrG NOTES

Roy H. Day. manager of Danny
Lorraine. the Bath lightweight. an
swerlng challenge of Frankie De-
Rice OF Portland in behalf of Dusty
hroil. the soldier fighter who is
we'll known in Bath. IN a statement
today said Lorraine is willing 10
meet any lightweight IN New Eng
land anu lighrwelghrs only He
says h-oil should be challenging
weite-weishts and middleweights
not ligntwelghts- According 10 Day.
Lorraine weighs 80 pounds and is
willing 70 give FIVE pounds 20 any
body. He SAYS that kroll has reacn
and height on Lorraine but let h.m
make l3o pounds on the DAY Of battle
and he Will let Danny box him. pro-
7-iding k-oil puts UP a reasona ole
deposit with the promoter 70 remind
him ne must make weight before SIX
on ne nlgnt of The proposed match.
Bath Times.
Horace {. Maxim, Bates -. has
been engaged as physical director
and coach Of athletic teams of Maine
Central Institute. Maxim was IN
varsity baseball. football and track
when al Bates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
TYPESLlNGERS JUMP INTO
FIRST PLACE WALLOP!NG THE
LAWMAKERS BY SCORE 1912

The Typeslinge-s jumped into first
place Monday afternoon in the Twl-
light League by defeating the Law
makers 10 10 .. The Printers started
off n the first inning by putting one
run across the pan. and keeping The
lead throughout the entire game.
They got one more in the fourth and
then came the fatal fifth for the Law
makers. Webb took first On an er-
yor by Paine Eiil 1iei 70 Hutchinson.
E-ho nuHed. Webb took second. Nc
CURE flied 20 TioieTre Simpson hit
Roy came through with a screecnlng
-wo-i1aGe 3Iit IN center field and when
-he dust had clea away three runs
had croseai the pi"te Bush c,r- Run
ne.s 70 Nioiet-e. Ray took third and
scored on Srennar's hit. Marshall re
tired the side by hitting 10 Violet-e.
The Lawmakers sor Their two runs
n the sixth inning. Davs, TIE rirst
man up. walked. Ran was our. MAJ
shaN 70 R''Sf Hutchinso7 hit anc
! ais ana EuiCoinsrr scored on V'o-
ie7te's tvo-haEeer. Folsom tcoz tha
SIT ke0ut u'e ana Martin VS. ont.
II epb ~ Ea H.
The I qesiirgers go1 four runs n
rhe next fu- inning tins pu1t ng
the game or lie.
SEmmarv:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
DEMPSEY SHOWS
POWER OF BLOWS

Toledo. O.. June 23.-Stung by
the criticism that his sparring part
ners had been able to hit him with
disconcerring frequency, Jack Demp-
sey, challenger for the worlds
heavyweight championship. today
knocked out Bill Tate. 4 giant negro.
while the crowd that packed his
Maumee Bay training camp. gasped
in amazement over the power Of his
punches.
Dempsey boxed SIX rounds. two
with Tate. two with the Jamaica
Kid. and two with Jock Malone. the
st. Paul weiterweight, taxing them
on in rotation.
Willard did no training today.
Tex Rickard. promoter of the
Fourth of July match. announced
tonight that the seat sales had
reached 500. 600. but that the huge
arena according to plans completed
would have a seating capacity to
accommo modate enough spectators 10
swell the total receipts TO 81. 600. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Efforts are unuer way 20 prevent
the iocation of Baths new s,one
crusher on city property near EN-
cry mountain on Oak Grove avenue.
rms properly was purchased about
% years ago. during the administra-
ton OF Mayor Elweil S. Crosby. for
park and cemetery purposes. II in
ciuoes. besides the so-called noun
tain. hiEil hill from which there is
an excellent view for miles around.
beautiful growth of trees bordering
WhlskeaE creek. and il is claimed
that With proper development this
would become one Of the prers,eer
natural parks IN this vicinity The
Board Of Highways ana Sewers.
which is planning TO DO considerable
road building this year. decided TO
locate the crcsher al the foot Of this
mountain. Many persons have OBJ
1ecIed on the ground that il will de-
si7oy The natural bea u,ies Of that To-
carry and this week although per
mission was given by tht aldermen
TO power company 10 stretch wires
and poles 20 the crusher Mayor
Drake took steps 70 have the order
held up pending later action
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Twilight Manager Aesk

The managers OF the VARIOUS teams
in the Augusta Twilight Baseball
League met in the municipal court
room last evening. Various matters
of interest to the teams was discuss
ed.
1t was decided 10 give the gruD re-
ceipts Of the two games on July to
the Home Service Section Of the Red
Cross The league will bear all ex-
penses Of the games.
The schedule for the remainder Of
the week was arranged as follows:
Tuesday-Cushnoc vs. Clerks.
Observation-Disclosures VS. Crossefts.
Thursday-Pr1nIers VS.. Cushnoc.
Frsuay-Clerks vs. Crosse.rs.
Satnrday-State House VS.. I'd
wards
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Blas0unette Destined
for Big League Comnany

Wintnrop. Ne, June :s--The a1h-
ieiic tendency seems 10 run in the
Sissonnei.e family here. DeIpha Bis
sonntte. who has just graduated I, u..,
the Westbrook Seminary. has been
attracting much attention all through
Ine season by his pitching and his
Hrsf base work
oid-t1mers declare that he reminds
them more of Hal Chase than any
olaer player OF rhe ureseot genera
taon- he covers the bag on a wide
range ana scoops up everything in
slght- Harry Lord. SO long q team
maie OF Ea Chase on The White Sox
ana Buffalo Federals. said TIA, Bis
sonnefte Is the best prospec, he ever
witnessed at irs1.
As pitcher he has won additional
laureis- Bissonnefte is a southnav
With a lot Of hooks and a go,d fast
oau. Ills record feat Of the season
Wnlie on the slab was against the
FhlAips-Exefer team which. WIN a
victory chain Of ss straight conoues,s
In the past several years. would have
oeen stopped by Wesrbrook SeminSrv
ms season. but for a fielding error.
Inc Exeter team beat the Maine
ooFs. to :. but pitching the las, nve
innings. BissonEetie famed Ii auu
ne,d his opponents hltless.
In one stretch Of % times a, hat
'n1s spring. playing against schooibov
teams all over the State. B:ssonne..a
garnered II cafe binEles for an aver
age OF .s24 ana of this number II
we're 1or extra bases. He has been a
IariF frequent hume-run hitter. In
me Preparatory School Leaxue. Ris-
scnnette has had a batting average
OF over 500. He won the trontv for
oelng the leading batter or me
league
Sissonnefte was recently ofrered
NV a month to 80 to one Of the big
iessoe teams in New York. bur he
'urneo down the offer. Connie Mack
OF the Philadelphia team has yrada
proposition tn pay his college ex.
penses for four years. on cono,Y.or
mat ne JOIN the Phillies at the close
Oh nus college course and this offer
ne IS seriously considering. Brown
nlTersity is trying hard to get Bis
sonnetts and he has already been
there to confer with the officials
LAST summer Bissonne1te u,ayed
WITH the baseball team in Oakland.
Me He is live wire IN any par. Of
the diamond IN which he is placed.
TX IS interesting TO note thar his
younger brother, Leo Bissonnette. is
beginning to find favor here. He is
the pitcher ON the Winthrop high
school team and is developing rapid
~ Many think he has the making If
az good pitcher as his brother He
IS a right handler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Le9.ender One of [. S.
Entries in Allied Games

PARIS. Saturday. June o1-Aner1-
can entries for the Inter allied games
announced today include:
Cross country run. James Eenni-
gan. New Bedford. Mass.
100 metre dash. Edward Teachner.
Lawrence. Mass
Modified Marathon. 5000 metres.
Fred Fuller. Boston.
Pentaralon. Robert c. Legendre.
Lewiston. Ne.
500 metre relay. Edward Teach.
ner Lawrence. Mass
Tug of war. \. Cobb, Waltham.
Mass
Rugby football. Robert r. Norris
Springfield. Mass.
Baseball. W J. Fish. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
AMERICANS WIN ) HEATS
IN 100 METRES DASH AT
INTER-ALLIED GAMES

Pc sang Sta@iun. June c-Thte ee
heats n the 40 metres dash al the
opening of the inter-ailied games here
today were won by American runners.
The first neat was won OK Edward
Teschner. the second by Lindsay %
New Zealand. the third by Sol Butler
Of Hutchinson. Kas.. me four-h by Pr
1-a1s + HOWE RI Of Canada ana the if.h
BY Charles " Paddock Pasadena. Cal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
MAINE TO GET
PITCHER KORAN

kents Eli. Me-. June :s-Georee
". Koran. star twirler Of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary bail team. cham
pion Of the prep schools Of Maine.
during his course at the seminary.
He has been captain Of four teams.
including football and baseball. and
was honored twice by the captaincy
in basketball. He played two years
On the Kents Hill teams. having en-
tered from the Portsmouth High
School IN 1917. His record in all
three sports was excellent. but il is
in baseball that he excels. He will
enter the University Of Maine IN Sep
tember.
In 1918 Koran was first string
pitcher at the seminary and Kents
Eill was tied for first honors as a
result Of his pitching. This year he
won Is straight victories. including
five league games and the champion
ship. He struck out a total Of 1-5
men in IL innings and allowed only
30 hits. and average Of IA stjkeouts
and a little over two hits 10 a game.
His highest strike-out record for the
season was Is. in which game he al
lowed but three hits. He pitched one
no-hit. no run game and made a to-
tai Of q strikeouts.
Those who have watched him op-
crate on the mound say that he has
everything that pitcher can have.
control. shoots and curves. a pretty
drop, a change of pace. speed and.
above all. a good head in outguesslng
the batter. He has always had 4
good record in his studies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
PIRATES TRIM
BROWNS ; TO 2

St. Louis. Mo. June o3G.-St. LOUIS
continued its poor defensive work
and Pittsburgh won again today. :
70 -. Stengei's home run IN the
sixth. scoring Terry ahead Of him.
gave the visitors the game. Score:
PittsnurE 90 Q o I = 0 %.
st. Louis. 90 l 0 q ! o o 0-2-.-4
T Miller and Schmidt: Tuero.
Ames and Clemons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
YANKEES BURY
MACKMEN, IL TO 4

New York. June 3-Five home runs
were made by New York players to-
day when the Yankees. continuing their
heavy batting. overwhelmed Philadel-
nhia Il TO 4. Peckinpaugh made two
tuIne -uns and Baker. Lewis and Han
nan one apiece. Shawkey won his eighth
consecutive game The score:
Phil delp'a % > 0 0 Q 0 I I o. 81
New York % . 0 3 0 x-l1-l- !
Rogers. Thompson and McAvoy
Shawkey and Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Every Maine lawyer. it is safe to
say. has in his library Greenieaf's s
book ON evidencs. Ii is. as it has
been for 15 years, the standard work
on this subject. But every Maine
lawyer probably does not know that
Greenisaf onee lived in Portland and
uact1csd law there and that he was
the frsa reporter Of Names Supreme
court, a position he filed from 1s21
and 1871 there. Levi Greenleaf vas
a Massachusetts, man but moved TO
this state in 1908, settling in Stand'st.
In LIS. he came TO Portland. where
he uractsced law until 1879. when be
was appointed . professor in ths
Harvard law school. He resigned in
1E4c He died in 1859. His work IS
a Maine court reporter fitted him 10
write the book ON evidence. book
whose fundamental principles hkve
remained unsnAken through all these
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
CARDINAL MERCER OF
BELGIUM TO VISIT HUB

Boston. Mass, June 23.-Mayor
Peters received a letter from Car
dinaI MERCER. the Belgian priest. to-
day. accepting the mayors invita-
ton 20 visit this city. The cardinal
said he expected TO come here N
Septem Der.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
CICOTTE WEAKEES
INDIANS WIN. 80

Chicago. June -.-C:corte weakened n
the eighth inning after holding C.eve-
land 70 one questionable hit. and the
visitors punched four hits and defeated
Chicago 20 IN the first game Of the
ses1es. A great stop Of a difficult
grourder hy Gardner and running one-
hand catch by Feisch were features
The scne:
Cleveland .....1 4 4 0 0 . O. o5-s-l
Chicago .......o o q 0 0 l-2-S-o
Bagby and O'Nelll: cicoiIe. Kerr and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Ie-Dan military observation
| "Fsr d: unique designs has been
~. . Erankford Arsenal for study
~ sr,'er-s- Composed principally OF
Hse 1o-nE about Is inches n dia-
ae'e-, -ae tower has a height OF 80
-e' r'.an tuily extended. but tele-
sotes no Il section which is easily
-ac = an A-mv track. The OBJ
e., 7rCtected by shield SITS
'--o---aolv ar the base views the
+'a;. trough a series Of lenses and.
a,--o-z
Aecorctac % experiments made at
.-s -1y-eur Institute in Paris. an
]-e Of about six quarts Of
soa2 an De obtained from each
~ To-a5s Of seaweed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
RUDOLPH HOLDS
PHILLIES and
BRAVES WIN, 81

Philadelphia. Pa. June 23.-Bos-
ton defeated Philadelphia today = 10
. IN the first game of the series.
Rudolph. except IN me last inning,
was tight when runs threatened and
though hit hard. managed 20 scatter
the safe blows The au-a-ound work
of Luderus was feature Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Two DaSe hlts. Charity .. Milan.
Harper. Scott. Home runs, Charity
2. McInnis. Stolen base Barry :.
Hooper. Wit. Sacrifice hit. Mcbride.
Sacrifice fy. McNally. Double play.
Mc1nnis TO Scott % McInnis. Left
OF bases Washington s. Boston $
Base on balls. off Harper 6. off Mays
1. on Dumont 8. Hits. off Caldwell
IN innings. of Mays IN 4. off
Dnmont s IN ,. Struck out. by Ear-
peri I. Wild pitches. Harper .. Los
ing pitcher. Caldwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
FELSGH HANGS Up
WORLDS RECORD IN
OCTFIELD PUT OTIS

Chicago. Tune oS-Oscar Feiach ~
Chicago today established what in
believed 20 be world record for
pot-outs made by major league
outaelder when ne caught II flies in
regulation nine-innlng game. Some
Of his chances were difficult ones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
TIGERS BUNCH
HITS AND WIN, So

Detroit. Mich. Junt 2.-while Leon
ard pitched steady ball today, Detroit
punched hits N the early innings ana
defeated ST. Louis TO . Shocker was
unsteady at times. The score:
ST. Louis III 0 Q $3.50
Detroit ...-1 . 0 0 1S-e-s
Shocker. Koop and Severed: LeUnard
and StanaEe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
n. z. STANDING
MADISON
Spsc;al Meeting of Townspeo-
ME of Much Interest-K. of
D. 'Nemners Attend Church
n Body

--s-e T4s q good attendance from
70 ----. se@-.un of the town at the
s,sc.. .C-- meeting held Saturday
s.-s--o::. = Calon hall. The meet
~ ~ss 1a.Ied 20 order a little after
..3.k Jy Town Clerk J. z. Trick
" - j. : Withee was elected
-o5s-a.c- The 1rsr article of IN
,s-ss. VS. % near and ACT on the
-s,a-, e. E committee of Is chosen
:, - - OWN messing TO inyes-
..a.s sL.:able location for the new
.c.9,- 4se. 8. x. Edwards, chair
-. Z. 1e committee reported that
ne committee was unable to make
-...----:1.-s report but that eight
vs-a : t.ror OF the Henderson and
1..--s . i Main street just above
II r-sse-1 High School building,
sre , aver Of The Weston lot Just
sagre - Congregational church and
~ : savor q the Clark lot on Wes-
-. .v7-le .ust above the street
sa..r- H. ne cemetery. There was
Al N.=1e4 discussion on the merits
r. ~ .s-I.ols ]ots and as to whether
II ,r.e was for i High school and
----c:-a. uulldIng combined. On
,s.s--..-..-- o ne record II was found
Il. - scte Of the previous meet
Z: - foi j High School building.
!. p5-s ....z-ly voted by a majority
Of = IL he building be located
& ..s henderson and Collins lots
II In street.. Other votes taken
- instruct the Selectmen 10 is
~ -.sresI bearing bonds of the
-- = ~ amount of $50, opn the
d: q: --,e-ssI not 70 exceed f1ve
- ~. md ne same 70 be known
u - New Memorial Madison High
s..1ct 11CEs Il was also voted 10
-g.-,--; * ss.ect.nen 10 make tenn
n---- lc-n Z needed until the mon
sy sy~ece-,a1 --orn the sale ofs1he bonds
: -eos,7aa. re building committee
esc,sc ware 3. K Edwards E. e.
Er.e : G. Weston. e. E. Towne. A.
h. 5..ds- /. s. Humphreys. Fl. A.
5o-.-so- e Q. Small and K c. Gray
A.rc--,=.:s VINO are desirous of fur
r,5r.cc ,.aas Will be notified at once
an 4: 5 aoped that the actual build
IL 7.s-atIors Will be under way IN
: -av wea..s
aevs,on= LodEe. Knights Of Pvthi-
az 80 oa-nazeen Uniform Rank of
+ ? zlIenaed church in a body a.
''e Ast1odisJ Episcopal church on
al--zT morning. 4 special sermon
9az aa-.verad uy Rev. William Wood
ta1 ,as.e vas special music by the
19,E Sc1oaI Band. and vocal solo
Y L-ss -reiya Flanders After the
ss------- : detail from the lodges dec
cz-eo n raves of deceased broth
er
=. -cd Mrs. C. z. Marden and
,a---ter Esther returned On Sunday
IL, --cD ID automobile TIP TO
-c---2ra anu vicinity.
. Minstrel show was gwen by the
AA--so- Patriotic and Social Club
aS,lt-2v evening AT their rooms on
oVe, Nan street There was a good
s-lsc zu1laccs and the local hits drew
'E-- -Lca applause After the en-
----s-!t came a dance
-,wood 8rophy of Rumford IS
''S,--s trends n Madison this
seek -e e the son ox Mr. and Mrs.
-l2--r 8-opav. ii-known former
'sz-1s--s = ms village.
= --os- asavy enough TO nip beans.
's21Saas lid other garden stuff is
is2o-eo 4 var,ous locations in this
s--;-.;-, The thermometer registered
e -iE.ees ~ o'clock
---Ss aosamoad Burr. who has been
sSSs,:-c : Week with friends n Mad
81, -e1lraed Monday to her home
: --as; A.llinocket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Eternal Wins
Brooklyn Handicap

AqGt duct. y. Y. June E-EteYn.i
won he BROOKLYN handicap today. Pur-
chase WIS second and Ques,ionnaare
Il. ri The distance OF he race vas ,
mile ana a fur3onE ana the time I q 4-a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
PHILADELPHIA

Ran for Adams n Stl.
~-Bat-ed for Jacobs n Sth.
*** *BaJied for Smith IN 9th.
Boston ........n o O q = o 0 l.
PhlladelphIa ~. q . q q . ..
Two-base hits Eolhe. Wilson.
Baird. Williams. Stolen baSes-Rlg-
CERT. Herzog =. Boeckel. Pea-ce-
Sacrifice hy-Rawlings. Double play
Eerzog and Holke. Left
on bases-Boston s. Philadelphia :.
Hits-Off Jacobs. : n 4: off Smith.
- N !. Base on balls-of Jacobs. /.
Hit by pltcher-Jacobs (Herzog).
Blacksmith. Struck out-Bv Ru-
doiph. 3; Jacobs. .. Passed ball
Adams. Losing pltche--Jacobs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Mrs Annie o. Fiske. wife Of Elder
E Fiske. for many years an Advent
preacher IN Maine. died Saturday at
her home Sc Cedar avenue. Old Or
chard. She had lived here % years.
She was born in Garland. She leaves
three brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

July 4-Aaces csiebrafen
July 4championstp Heavyweight h2tse willard jssa
Dempsey. Toledo, q.
oS
dustriai Athletic Asso- GAY. Ind.
Oakland
July S-Geif international Tournament Hamilton. Cam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
BASEBALL DOPE 1T / eIlNcf

YeHENoAY'S An. REsulrS
W4Mhinxtnm L Boston Z
Eew York u. Philadeiphia l.
Cleveland Z. Chicaeo
Detroit 3. St LouiS
TO0AY'S AMERICAN cAMea
Washington at Boston.
Fn1tAdeaphl2 at New York
GleyelAnd at Chicago.
-. Louis at Detroit
FESTER0AY'S NAT. REsli
4e1fcn ;. Philadelphia .
Eitfsourx 3. st. Louis .
Cn1c1go-CIncinnafi. rain.
TooAy'S NATIONAL GAMES
Ho1ton At Philadelphis.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Pitfsburx at s.. Louis.
ChlcaEo at Cincinnati.
n. q. REsiIf~
Portland 4. Lewiston /
darefhl1 s. FftchburY far~f
Eame,: Hayerhill 6. FftchpurE 1
second Eamel.
l-awrence-Loweil. oos1n,rsd
TO0AY'S N. &. CANES
Lewiston at Por,iand.
lowell at lawrence.
Harerhll at Fitchbu--.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Senator'S Cut Loose With Heavy Artillery on RedS0x
Printers Lead Twilight Trim Lazvmakers 10 to ,
RED S0x
SWAMPED BY
SENATORS 1913

Boston. June 23. Washington
bomharded three Boston pitchers to-
Gay and won Il to 3. Charity made
TWO home runs, two doubles and
single. his first home-run. off Mays.
gong 10 the center field fence. be-
yond the dagpole. His other home
run. on Dumont. easily cleared the
highest part Of the LEFT field fence.
WASHINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

4 Eoung detective was enthusiastic
nut inexperienced. Rushing INTO ms
chiefs Office N great excitement. he
cried. I've found the murderer, I've
got him cornered SO that he can't es-
cape The chief regarded fllm with
vltherlng scorn. Allow me" ne said
70 draw rour attention 20 the tac-
that al present we are looking. NOT
tor he murderer. but for clews!"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Odd Items

Henry c. Simmons Of Rockiand
had an ambition TO drive an automo-
bile from Batn 10 Portland IN 90 MN
uies last Friday and was doing first
rate until he reached the corner of
Maine and Pleasant streets IN
Brunswick. where Chief of Police
VIM. 3. Edwards fractured the So
minutes schedule. Simmons paid s1n
and costs N the nunic,paI court for
reckless driving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Two-oase hits-Marstall :. Rov
NloleI-e. Stolen hases-Marsnall 8.
lToeacalld Webb = Bush. Brennan.
Nioiette. Struck out-bv Hi Z: by
Ryan :. Base on balls-oft Hi >: off
RYAN 4. Umpire. Thompson. Time.
"a. Attendance. sd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

II a cause be good. the most vio-
lenf attack of its enemies Will not in
ture II SO much rs an injudicious de-
1nnnn az Il hy tn fS1eo3A.-Cn1ton.