davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
RAIN CURTAILS
RACES

Boston, Aug. 27.-Three heats were
decided IN the rain in the Grand Cir
cult races at the Readville track to-
day, after which the track became so
heavy that a postponement was nee
essary. 1t was Cox day" and in
spite Of the weather a good crowd
turned out in honor Of New Eng
lands premier driver. In addition to
the unfinished events, part of the reg
ular Thursday program will be run
off tomorrow.
! Periscope, which had been picked
II win the, American Horse Breeder
Futurity for threc-year- trotters,
was nosed in the first heat by Molly
Knight with time Of 1904. Nor
man Dillon. a length away. was third.
Cox was expected to have little trou-
BILE in capturing the Massachusetts,
2.12 trot with McGregor The Great,
and today's heat justified theX
tation. The bay horse wass easily
first in 1854.
Cox also had the favorite in Frank
Dewey for the Neponset 2.06 pace.
but Direct c. Burnett took the heat
in 2.04s.
Summaries:
AMERICAN HORSE BREEDER FU-
TURITY, 8 YEAR OLD TROT-
TING. PURSE $500
Molly knight, b +, by General Watts
\Heers) ................ .......l
Perisco2e. b (Dodge) ............2
Norman Dillon. b C (Walker) ......3
Prince Etawah, b (White) ......4
Peter Worth, b (Ackerman) ....5
Abbie Putney and Electric Dillon
also started.
Time: 2.09i.
THE NJ SACH U 8 e T s. 2.12
CLASS, TROTTING, PURSE $4,000
MeGregor the Great, h. by Peter
the Great (cox) ................1
Joseph Guy. b (Hyde) ..........2
Media. b m (Fleming) ............3
Mary Coburn. CHI m (Andrews) ....4
Bonnie Del. b 7 (Hinds) ........6
Harvestide. Mariondale. Kerrigan
and Bobby c. also started.
Time: 2.oss.
THE NEPONSET: 2.o6 CLASS,
PACING, PURSE $4,000
Direct c. Burnet, b C. by Direct Hal,
(Murphy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Frank Dewey. .br h (Cox) ..........2
Edward p. brh Leese) ..........3
Silver King. g (Dore) ............ 4
Edna Early. b m (Walker) ..... dis
Time: 2.04k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
INDIANS AGAIN
WIN OVER TIGERS

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 27.-Cleveland
made it two straight from the .rgers
today, winning IS. and thus breaking
the tie that existed for second place.
Dauss was knocked from the box
in the first inning. Love was effec-
tive until the seventh when he was
relieved by Boland. 1t was off the
latter that O'Neill made single
that scored the winning run. Score:
Detroit .......0 0 0 1 0 2 0 O-5-15-1
Cleveland IA 0 0 % 0 3 Ox-I-12-1
Dauss, Love, Boland. Ehmke and
Ainsmith; Coveleskie. Myers and
O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Submarine S-4
Takes Initial Dip
at Portsmouth. N. III.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 27.-The
u. S. submarine S-4, first of 10 I'M
dersea boats started here soon after
the country entered the war, was
launched at the navy yard today from
ways erected on the site Of the ship
houses where many Of the ships of
the old wooden navy were built. Mrs.
Herbert F. Howard. wife of the naval
constructor in charge of the work.
christened the submersible. The
launching was witnessed by Governor
John Fl. Bartlett and members Of his
council who earlier in the day had
held a regular business session at
the old Governor Wentworth man
sion. After their meeting the COVER
nor and councillors viewed the site
Of the proposed memorial bridge
which would connect Portsmouth and
Kittery, NE.
The governor and council voted to
purchase. a reservation of IT'S acres
IN New Hampton at cost of s275,-
900 for the establishment Of state
fish hatchery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
PILLS LOSE TO
GIANTS EASILY :

Philadelphia. Aug. 27-After New
York tied the score in the sixth in.
ming today Philadelphia fielding
became ragged. The home team
punched five errors in the last three
innings and the visitors easily won,
Z to 2, only one Of their runs being
earned. Drives by Williams and
Meusel accounted for both local runs.
Score:
New York 40 0 o 001l14-7- 81
I'hiladelphia IL 90 0 0 0 o l 0-2-l0-7
Barnes and Gonzales; Meadows and
Tragessor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Red So. Recruit Gets Bumps From Macknen q
Bangor Races Are in the Worth While Class
TENNIS PLAY AT
HILLS. N. Y.

Forest Hills, N. r, Aug. 27,-Class
began - tell in the second round al
the National Singles Tennis cham .
piensnip being played ct the courts
OF the West Side Club here today.
AitnouSh the turf courts were heavy
as q result Of an early afternoon
shower, several OF the contests de-.
veioped tennis Of spectacular ma.
ture.
The present title holder. r. Lind.
icy Murray Of Niagara Falls. won
tne most brilliantly contested set too.
OF the day, when he defeated Dean
Matney. 60. Ga. 1913. r. Norris
williams. II. Of Boston. the former
champion. astonished the galleries of
some 1000 spectators by eliminating
vincent Richards, the youthful indoor
champion, in straight sets at Us. 81,
O-z. Mathey forced Murray to play
super-tennis in order to win the third
ana decisive set after Is games, dur
ing which each man in turn won on
ms service until the seventeenth was
reached.
In other respects there was little
that was unexpected In the progress
toward the 1919 championship. Con-
ME Doyle of Washington moved for
ward at the expense Of Cecil Donald
son, Watson Washburn won easily
from Frank Loughman and will meet
Gerald Patterson. the Australian, to.
morrow. the latter coming through
py the Default Of his team mate, Ly.
cett. William Johnson. San Fran
cisco champion in 1915, was forced
TO play four sets with G. A. Dionne
OF New York before he could dis
pose OF the steady driving, deep
court local player. Nat Niles Of Bos.
ton eliminated s. Kashio. the .Japa-
nese PLAYER. in straight sets. but
lcnya kumagac returned the compli-
ment by easily defeating Ludlow Van
Deventer of Plainfield, N. ].
Brookes and Thomas of the Aus
tralian team also advanced, the for
mer at the expense of Walter Wes-
brook OF Detroit, the Australian mas
ter dropping but four games in the
third SCI, while Thomas defeated Lyle
Mahan OF New York in straight sets.
Maurice Mclaughlin won from Clyde
Curley of Pawtucket, 6-2, 6-1. Us.
The other matches of the day were
not carried forward with equal sue
cess for the far-coast stars, as
Clarence Griffin was defeated by Rob-
ert Leroy Of New York, as, &c, So,
SO. ga. Willis Davis. the other CAL
ifornia star. won from w. q. Gallon.
New York. 6-2, 60. 6-3. and will
face Norris Williams tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Coach Ostergren
Turns Down Colby Offer

Fred v. Ostergren, for the past
four years director Of athletics and
coach at Portland high school, has
notified Graduate Manager r. L.
Erwin Of Colby College that he could
not accept the otter to coach Colby
in football this fall - he had decid.
cd to remain at Portland high school
this year. The decision was made
when the school board at a meeting
Tuesday night met his terms end
granted him q substantial increase
in salary. The terms arranged being
that the teaching position In the
commercial department DO made sep.
arate from the coaching oe football
and baseball. and for coaching he 70.
ceive an additional sum.
It has been known for some time
that Ostsrgren would like nothing
better than breaking into college
work. ~ he has always desired To
try his hand In the class hishsr up.
But Portland high realiSing his sbll-
ity AZ q coach. fought hard ana 70.
tanned him.-Portland Nxprsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
FELCH'S HOMER
WINS FOR CUBS

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. N.-Felch's
tremendous hit over the left field
fence with two men on bases in the
seventh gaev Chicago a 6 to s victory
over st. Louis today. 1t was the 18th
home run made at the local park in
the last II games. Gallia hit the ball
to the same spot in the fifth. Pinch
hitter Demitt put the locals ahead
in the sixth. his double scored three
runs. Score:
Chicago .......0 8 o o o o 8 o O--6-s-2
St. Louis ......0 o 1 500 e-5-7-0
Williams and Schalk; Gallia and
SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
RMN GALS Halt N
will BE PLAYED TODAY

Augusta win play Togus today. Five
hundred fans were robbed Of one Of the
fastest games Of the season In the third
inning on Rsuei Williams Held yester-
DAY afternoon when Augusta and To-
gus crossed bats with their crack
teams. each primed for q victory. The
game started m drizxling rain and a.
the game Increased In speed the rain.
drops also increased In numbers and
at the end Of the first half Of the third
inning the umpire called halt to the
contest and everyone scrambled for
shelter. It was too bad It had to hap
pen for both teams were working well
ana the good.natured crowd was surely
disappointed.
Manager "Bilr' Parquetts. who
doesn't know the meaning Of the word
quit. couldn't stand It to have it all end
as it did. 30 he immediately beat II to
the Cushnoc IRE station and after .
conference with the managers Of the
Twilight League got In touch with the
Togus manager by telephone and az
ranged . game for today. The stage
will be all set again weather permit
ting) this afternoon on the Reuel VIII
liams fisld at s o'clock ana the Togus
team will be on hand again and viii
meet the same team that Augusta had
on the field last night.
Brick" Reed, who started the game
last night. will be in town again today
and will occupy the mound for thu
homo team. He 10 one Of the. fastest
pitchers in Maine and Augusta fans
AAtt0AfAl Suith h{A NDAFB
yesterday. ana 1t 10 safe bet that a
huge crowd will be on hand to zee him
work today. Brick" halls from Fair
field ana 10 q great favorite with the
fans in the upriver towns where he has
been pitching. He also played in the
old trolley league teams.
All who purchased tickets to the
game last evening will be admitted to
the game tonight by presenting their
ticket at the entrance. So all who have
tickets to yesterdays game are aske
to bring them and they viii act as rain
checks.
The game last night started of like
a real one and resulted In one run for
Augusta which was made on a fiuke in
the second inning. Merrill took first.
hit by q pitched ball, went second on a
sacrifice by Laliberte, took third on u
hit by Gleason and went home after
Reed fouled to wardwell, catcher Of the
Togus team.
Both Reed Of the Augusta team and
Foster Of the Togus team were pitch
ing in fine form.
All fans from Togus and Augusta
should be on hand tonight, II the wealth
er 10 clear. at o'clock at the Reuel VII
liams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Squirrel Island, Me-. Aug. 27-The
annual fete week tennis tournament
progressed rapidly Tuesday under
fair skies. Mrs. Harry Morse, for.
merry Miss Marion vanderhon, .
player Of National prominence. won
the semi-f1nals in women's singles.
Harry Ulrner defeated Brooks White
house and won the championship In
the boys singles. The summary:
MEMS SINGLES
Preliminary Round
Jewell beat Gains by default. Par
rott beat Shanack by default, KIM
ball Fisher beat B. T. Stephenson
60. So. 6-3; Holcomb beat Kus.
terer Ga. rs: Bowers beat Wiley
by default: Robert whitehouse beat
Young 6-3. 60; Prescott beat Tap
lin SIS, As, 6-3; Roberts beat
Oakley 60, Cd.
First Round = ,
Parrot beat Jewell 6-3, SIS,
"a; Kimbail Fisher beat Holcomb
81, So, IS; wass beat Bowers
GO, Go; Wyman beat Butler 6-3.
Cd; B. K. Stephenson beat Oldham
CO, 30, 80; Perkins beat Te-
trault 6-S, Ga; Gee beat Robert
whitehouse g. 6-1: Fritz Bundy
beat Black 6-1, Go; Hooe beat
Bonnelli 6-1, 6-1; PITCHER beat
Prescott Cd, IS; Robert Proctor
beat Roberts 6-3. 0-6, Cd.
Second Round
N. H. Bundy beat Thomas Proctor
6-3, 81: Porter beat Small 6-1,
g.: Patrick beat Wyman IS;
3-6, 60; B. K. Stephenson beat
Parrot 60, 60; K. Fisher beat
Wass 3-6. 6-3. 6--3; Gee beat Per-
kins 6-3, Cd: Fritz Bundy beat
Hooe 81, rs.
woMEN's SINGLES -.
First Round
Miss Oldham beat Miss Bull Is
81. Ga; Miss Proctor beat Miss
Gordon by default.
Second Round
Miss White beat Mrs. Merrill 4-6
"a, "a; Miss Hayes beat Miss
Simpson Go, 81; Mrs. Harry
Morse beat Miss Howard GO, S-1
Seminal Round
Mrs. Harry Morse beat Miss Hayes
6-1, 60.
MEMS DOUBLES
Preliminary Round
Hooe and Slade beat Holden and
Wass 6-S, As, 81.
First Round
Bowers and Thomas Proctor bea,
Wiley and partner, by default; Rob.
ert Proctor and Faxon beat Bonnell
and partner GO, GO.
Second Round
Gee and Prescott beat Stephenson
and Stephenson 6-3. 4L6, Ga;
Stanwood and Perkins beat Remici
and Taplin, by default; Holcomt
and Roberts beat Small and Oakley
rs, g.; Bundy and Bundy beat
Kusterer and Kicker 6-3, e..
BOYS SINGLES
Final Round
Timer beat Brooks whitehous,
6-3, So, 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Kallsy az Rnx.
bury. Mass, Mrs. Kelley beine a sis.
ter OF Mr.. NOVEL;. His brother. VIII
NOVEL; OF Boston. Yves also q caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mira, N. d. Twist, who
have recently purchased "Glencraig-
en-" have been entertaining lately
Fred BIRD and Mr.. and Mrs. Gedrxie
Bird OF Madison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Griffin and Fred Bali Of Ma
pleton. Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Hews
Of Winslow, MISS Lila Wood OF Fair.
field Center and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Twist OF Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Allen Of Fair
field Center are passing q few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wilcox had a.
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wood OF Fairfield Center.
Mrs. Katherine Ellis IL In Bangor
In attendance at the Eastern Maine
State Fair.
Mrs. Laura Wentworth of Fairfield
passed last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Balentire.
NYES CORNER-Miss Ruth Horn
has gone to work In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horn and son
Roland passed the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Horn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Loubier visited
her sister, Miss Grace .Crummett Of
Hinckley. Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Walstrom. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Carl Ander-
son. returned to her home Monday
in New Jersey.
Harold Horn, who has been work.
ing in Bath, has gone to Portland
to work in a garase.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and w.
A. Hoxie Of Hinckley have returned
from an outing at Pleasant Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
STRAIGHT HEATS
HOULTON FAIR

Houlton. Me-, Aug. 27--The first
days racing on Tuesday at the open
ing of the Houlton Fair went in
straight heat s. favorites winning
easily. The best time was in the
2.16, Hayward Wilkes going the mile
in 2.14. The summary:
ZIG Trot and Pace-Won by Hay
ward Wilkes bg. by Bells Early: The
Exposer. bs. second: Title Upton,
BIN. third; Lucky Strike, Big. fourth.
Delza Patch also started. Best
time, 2.14.
2.25 Trot and Pace-Won by Nut
wood Mckinney. chg, by True Nc
Kinney: Directum Regent. bg. Sec
ond: Comsewogue Kate. bm, third;
Billy O'Donna. bg. fourth. Sis Peters
also started. Best time. 2.1Sa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
FAIRFIELD

Phillip Dunbar of the Cook, Everett,
Pennell Co. was a business caller in
town yesterday.
Miss Annie Skillin and Miss Mary Ella
Piper are enjoying a vacation at Peaks
Island.
Miss Martha Barton and Miss Ruby
Head, who have been passing the sum-
mer in Benton, have returned to their
home In birmingham, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Pooler has accepted \
position as stsnographer at the Lawry
Bros store. filling the vacancy Of Miss
Lila Wood. who has completed her du-
ties.
Mrs. Arthur Savage and son Carleton.
who have been passing few weeks at
Long lake, have returned to their home
on Cottage street
Miss Faye Keene, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis, IL able
to be out.
Miss Florence Freeland, who has been
passing several months in California,
his returned to her home In this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren are en-.
joying An automobile trip to Fort Fair
field.
Mrs. Paul King and daughter Eure-
ka Of Biddeford are guests Of Mrs John
Brooks.
Mrs. j. Gilbert Cakes mas gone to
Rumford to visit her sister.
Mrs. Bell Edwards Of Florida is Wis
iting friends in town. She was former
ly a resident Of this town.
Harry Weeks Of Portland was busi-
mess caller in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell were in
Bangor yesterday to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Patterson Of Ban
gor are guests Of relatives In town.
The Dyer building at the corner Of
Water and Main streets has been pur.
chased by Frank Chagnon, who is hav.
ing It femodelled and painted. It will
be known az the Fairfield Auto Supply
Co. and Mr.. Chagnon Is In hopes to open
in a few days.
A reception will be held this evening
at the Baptist church parlors at
o'clock in honor Of Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ
Holman and daughter Helen, who are
soon to leave for Bath. All friends
are cordially invited.
Miss fnez Reed will leave today for
Augusta to visit relatives.
There were about Is present at the
Benton Farm Bureau picnic at Plum
mers grove yesterday. A delicious din.
ner was served at noon. consisting OF
beans baked in a fireless cooker. sand
witches, coffee and cake. Very inter.
esting lectures were given by Mrs. Ly.
man, who talked on the membership
and Mr.. Deering. whose talk was in
regard to the membership and the
things which could be accomplished II
everyone would work together. A dem.
onstration was given of a home can
sealer. Tin cans are used and no
solder is necessary. and the cans may
be used for three years. A demonstra-
ton was given at A. e. Richardson's OF
the traction engine blowing. This was
witnessed by a large number who were
in great favor Of 1t.
Everett Hunter was in Bangor yes
terday to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon of Clin-
ton are guests Of relatives in town.
The first meeting Of Benton Grange
was held last evening after the summel
recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
sHMITr.''STHNolN0
BANGOR FAIR r.
.n...inuad from Page One)

..., favorite from the Boston
ANU ". The Lincoln, struck a tar
faC ,s an Aroostook entry. Bob wat
W - Hoyt's Pressure Isle string
.,.s had the speed Of the field IN
vp' s,5 trot and 2.1S pace. dropping
sns s s after a bad break at the
aa ~. veteran turfman. G. Scott
~. Of Concord, N. H.. made good
~ hacking Of his Ally MY Lear IN
w.. straight in the 2.23 trot' al
.sourh pressed at times BY the
Tsine horse, Duke OF Canuck.
|Tsdnesday is Governors day, The
''n sss TRorr1NG. PURSE $500.
Nc Leaf, brm, by Mainleaf
Hocke) ...................
mike of Canuck, brh Orchard
| son) ,................. :
nav O, bg (Fisher) ............. 4 2 3
v.r,yn. brm (BurriD .......... 3 3 4
Time-2.16 1-2 ;2.19 1-2; FIT 1-2.
|u, rRoTTING. 2.1S PACING,
PURSE $500.
pob Waller, brig. by Grafton
McGregor (Willard) ....... I 4 1
The Lincoln. bg. by Prince
Ingomar (Monroe) ..........c 1 2 2
Wileus. By (ohnson) .......... - 4 4
Tune Powers. bm (Burrlll) :. 6 3
Kate and Bertha also started.
Time-2.12 IA; Els Ia; Els IA;
Ia IL.
;.MINUTE PACING, PURSE $500.
Abbeline, BIN. by The Able
tBurrilD .................... I !
lust Sunshine, bg, by Justice
Brooks (Munroe) ........... 21e
Manana, BIN. (Johnson) $50. 4 3 3 2
Tidy Peter. brh. (Fisher) -. "a 4 4
Tms-2.le Ia. 2.15 Ia; Els IL;
5af1 L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized yesterday morning at the Cath
Ole church when Miss Alice LeClair,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
LeClair Of this town, became the
bride Of Edward Bernier Of Water
willie. Rev. Father Leverdiere was
the officiating clergyman, performing
the single ring service. The bride
was given away by her father. The
church was prettily decorated with
flowers and a large number Of friends
and relatives were present. They
were attended by Miss Blanche Ber-
nier, sister Of the groom. and Edward
Butler. The bride was gowned in a
navy blue suit and hat to match and
carried a shower bouquet Of flowers.
The bridesmaid was dressed in grey
wolfe and white hat. Following the
ceremony the wedding party went to
the home of the brides parents on
lower Main street. where the wed
ding breakfast was served.
The couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful and useful gifts from
their many friends.
Mrs. Bernier attended the public
schools in town and for the past
eight years has been employed al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tot.
man. Mr.. Bernier IL employed at the
Wyandotte Worsted mill in Water.
Vile. After wedding trip to Can.
ada they will reside in Waterville.
NORTH-Orlando c. williams and
Harry Stone recently went to Aroos'
took county. They made the tril
with Mr.. Stones car.
Clayton Jones has been visiting rel
atives and friends In this community
verena q. James has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. John williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hoxie an,
daughter 0reta visited friends II
Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bickford u visiting he
daughter. Mrs. George Murray.
The Orlando c. Williams farm haa
recently been sold to . Mr.. Seoina
No. Ssro Hoxis has been Waiting
n the family Of her uncle. Charlie:
Hoxie.
HrDe,r RoAD-Charles Gleason Of
rr..rv,ila Vas q guest Sunday OF
M, "a Mrs. Arthur Howe.
Rnaa Gee Of Newport was q visi-
tor last week o. Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser
0eo.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Hews Of Wins.
low passed sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lssiis Wtleex.
L. r. 0tuS4ivAnt and children Nor
man. Mary And Arnold went 70 East
Pond TussGAys
neeen: sAGeee q Ne heGne e 1er.
ard NsA IsaAk Newell hAvs been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Called or account .of rainy
Two-base hits-Bnrns, Dusan.
Three-base hits-Burrus .. Ruth.
Sacrifice hits-Walker 2. Douhle plays
Shannon to McInnis: Wilt to Shan
non to M2lnnis. Left or bases-Phil-
adelphia 4; Boston :. Base on ballss
off Noyes 4. Hits-of lIoyt IL in 5
innings; off McGraw I ii :. Struch
out-by Noyes 2: How 1; McGclw /.
Losing pilcher-Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Billy's mother was particular that
he should say his prayers upon Dends
ed knee before rstirtng. ana one cold
nirhf - VA surprised TO and him
airsady 81 bed whom she stspped In
~ roosn 10 hear him repeat his
prayer. why. son. you haven't said
your prayers" she began, but helm
tsrrupted her; "oh. yes, mother. ]
have: ! said them In bed. but ] cot
In just ~ uncomSortabls Dositien -
could" ....,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
SK0WHECAN

Henry Thomas. arrested Wednes-
ay morning, charged with over
speeding by Albert ]. Pooler, was
kled into court later in the day,
pleaded guilty, and was fined SIS and
costs. The total amount was 1922
|tnd settlement was in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
.MAcKMEN TRIM
RED S0x BY
SHORT Route, ga

Z Boston. Aug. 27.-Philadelphia hit
Hoyt hard today and won Q six-'n-
ming game 8 to 4 from Boston. 1t was
scheduled as the first gam, IT a
but was called In the
nrst half OF the seventh because Of
a heavy downpour. Ruth's high fly
70 center IN the first inning was SO
difficult to judge that it went for a
triple. Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Frazier.CoIiins

Charles Hamilton Frazier, a textile
pinner Of Madison the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frazier. and Flor
aee Mae Collins Of Madison, daugh-
hf Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Collins
III that town. were married at the
Bethany Baptist parsonage at about
Y o'clock Tuesday night. The double
ping service was used by the officiat-
ING minister. Rev. George Merriam,
|M attending the couple were Mr..
Ind Mrs, William Frazier of Arson.
|Ms home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
|nl be In Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Reds Win Exhibition Game

Parkersburg, Pa. Aug. 27.-The
Cincinnati Reds won an exhibition
game from Parkersburg Irion, a
strong local semi-professional team,
today to O.