davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
CICOTTE'S SYSTEM
KEEPS EN- GUESSING

Old Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox
| stands out as the leading Etcher of the
year in the big leagues.
Whether Eddie uses a foreign sub.
stance on the ball. a long range cannon,
machine gun or peashooter to get
the ball over the plate is still a Ques-
ton the wise birds are discussing. But
whatever it is, it's a bear of an idea.
Cicotte has picked on every club in
the American League. It's too early in
the season for a game with the Ma
tional League teams.
When Edward shaded Ernie Shore Of
the Yankees at Chicago on July 20 in
swell little hurting bee. the Chicago
vet hung up his 18th win Of the seaso.l i.
While piling up those IS victories CT
cote had lost four.
He licked Cleveland. Phila delphia,
New York. Detroi: and Boston three
times He nicked the Browns twice and
the Mats once-probably hating to take
candy from a baby.
The Indians proved the main STUN
bling block of his march. They hung
two defeats on his eye during that time.
The Browns and Washington slapped
him for the other two defeats.
His control was marvellous in the
stretch. He walked less than two men
game. Sixty-six men famed.
Here Is the dope on his work to the
victory over Shore:
Hits, 145: struck out. S.; base on
balls, g; innings, 1s9; won. IS: lost, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
Zbyszko to Meet MASKED
Marvel at Portland

Wladeck Zbyszko, world champion
wrestler and conqueror Of "Stran-
gler" Lewis in the title match in
Madison Square Garden. New York,
has been matched to meet Mort Hen
derson. the original Masked Mar
VEL" at the Exposition building,
Portland. Saturday night, Aug. .. At
the same carnival, which has been
arranged by Promoter Pollard, the
American champion, Charlie Cutler Of
Chicago, will meet Jim Lucas Of
New York, the Greek champion.
This is the most celebrated quar-
tet Of grapplers ever scheduled to
appear under the same roof In the
state. Zbyszko Is now at his sum-
mer home at Old Orchard where he
keeps In fine shape for his winters
matches. Henderson is in Altoona,
Pa, while Cutler, just discharged
from the service, is in Boston.
Both Zbyszko and Henderson have
been seen here in action, when
George Tuohey promoted the big
bouts in. City hall. but Cutler and
Lucas have never shown their wares
in Portland before. The big Chjca-
goan IS wonderful mailman, and
his style IL SO entirely different from
that Of Lucas, the Greek Champion
that the bout should bring out every
trici Of the game.
Last night zbyszko took his hrst
trip in an aeroplane flying over Old
Orchard and suburban territory, and
he is SO enthused with the sport that
he contempiates buying machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
YOUNG BROWN
EAGER FOR BOUT

Bath, Aug 2-Young Brown again
issues challenge to Charles Piattos.
the Greek wrestler. He says. at 10
mighty queer that Mr.. Burlet has
paid no attention to my former chal-
lenges. II he thinks that he has
such a good mana man who can
throw me IL times in an hour,
should think he would come across
and stage a bout. I will put up a
bet with the sporting editor Of The
Times of $500 and up that Plattos
cannot throw me three times in an
hour. and will let the gate receipts
go to the Red Cross. This makes
the third time that have put up
a proposition to Mr.. Burlet and IL
receive no cnswer to this challenge
shall have good reason to think
Buriet and his man are afraid to
put on a bout"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
YANKEES TOP
JUNGHEERS. 1912

New York. Aug. 3.-New York made II
two out OF three from Detroit by win
ming the last game of the series 10 to
The Yankees scored eight runs Oh
Dauss in the sixth inning on two bases
on balls and six hits, Including home
run by Pipp with two men On bases.
Umpire owens. who officiatsd behind
the plate. was hit in the throat by d
foul tip of Peckinpaugh's bat and ,was
Forced to retire from ths game. TIN:
Fire Connolly urnpirea the balances oi
the game alone. Umpire Owens IN.
jury IL thought not to b serious DO hi
left for Boston tonight to umpire TO.
r:orrow's game. The score:
Detroit ......1 Q o o Of o o o. 2-10@
New York 20 1 o 0S o o x-io-1l-;
shawkey and Rueil: Dauss. Ayers and
Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
kIPLINe ON BASEBALL.
Wants to Bee Giants or
White Sox Whipped
by ForeiGn Nine

Bfewsf. Aus: 3:-ssfst. Major
sewail G. Bf6~ii a Brewer. late Of
the aosfd Regiment. A. =. r. ana
more recently . member Of The stu.
dent training detachment IN London
arrived rome th,s week. Mr.. Brown
takes interestingly Of his sxpefish-
CTS in England and Ireland. During
his stay la L,n4ou. he accepted an
invitaaicn to attend one OF the quite
frequent recap, ions tsnAerud the
boys by Mrs. William Waldorf Aston,
whose husband tired Of waiting for
his cwn nation to Join the eclliger-
cnts. tecame q british on thu sink
isg psitania that he might get into
the lighting.
II had an invitation along with
the rest Of the noys. every time Wal
dorf Astor entertained soldiers" hut
! never had accepted" said Mr..
Brown. This time 1t AZ toward the
lost Of our stay and was likely to he
the last In Q series Of Mrs. Astor's
receptions. % ! accepted"
When We got to the Waldorf As
tor house we went in and AZ we got
to the top Of the stairs someone
whispered to me: Somebody high
up 10 here tonight, guess who" So
I guessed 1t was Gen. Pershing and
sure enough. it was. We went into
the big reception hall and they in
troduced Kipling, who spoke to US
for q little while, chatting very hap
PLY and telling us that he had just
one unsatisf1ed ambition. the desire
to see the White Sox or the Giants
whipped by some out Of the country
nine. Then Lord Reading spoke to
US for . little and Gen. Pershing
also spoke, and then the reception
became informal, the distinguished
guests circulating about the room
and shaking hands with all the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
CARDS AND ROBINS
EACH TAKE GAME

Pittsburg, Aug. 3-St. Louis won the
first game with Brooklyn Soday to /
and lost the second to 3. The first
game was a pitchers duel between Ma.
maux and Doak. hits by Hornsby and
Smith driving in the locals runs.
Myers home run with two men on
bases in the first inning Of the second
IS me gave Grimes. who allowed but
four hits, three runs by hitting three
pitchers hard and timely. the visitors
added five runs. The score:
First game:
B ooklyn 100 0 I o o o Q 0 0-1-6-s
st. Louis .....0 o 0 o D / / 0 x-2-s-S
Doak and Dilhoefer; Mamaux and o.
Miller.
Second game:
Brooklyn ....3 o o 1 0 o . / 1-S-ls-O
st. Louis 10 0 0 o 0 % 2 -. "a
Grimes and Wheat; Jacobs, Goodwin,
Woodward and Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
NEW ENGLAND
LEAGUE GIVES ZIP

Portland. Ne. Aug. s-John A.
Dcnelly. president Ut the new Eng.
land Baseball League. tonight An.
fnounced that the season ended with
the playing Of today's games.
"Haverhill has given us some little
trouble Of late" he said. land we
could not seem to satisfy them and
it was deemed best to bring the
season to I close. We shall ressfvs
our territory, however. ana We hope
to come back Eext year."
Pres. Donnslly said that the ofl.
Gals Of the league had tried to give
the best that they were able 70 In
baseball anc he believed that thsy
had done 30,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
Giants Close up on Reds tn Sabbath Session
Gear Johnson Modities Ruling on Carl Mays
INDIANS IN I'D
PLACE BY WIN
OVER SENATORS

Washington. Aug. 3.-Cleveiand At
tanned undisputed possession of second
place In the American League race BY
taking the final game Of the series with
Washington today 1 to 0. while Detroit
was defeated by New York. The visit
ors hit Shaw opportunity while Covei-
eskie was strong in the pinches. Smith
knocked the ball over the right Held
wall in the second inning. The secret
Cleveland 80 ! o. o 90 / o-l-S-1
Washington 90 o 0 o o 0 0 0-o-5-0
coveleskie and O'Neill: Shaw. Johh-
son and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
BRAVES SELL
NEHF TO GIANTS

Boston, Aug 2.--Arthur Nehf, the
brilliant southpaw pitcher or the
Boston Braves, was yesterday trad.
ed to the New York Giants, which
means that Manager John McGfaw
proposes to win the National LEAGUE
championship IL 1t can bs done
through the acquisition 81 nigh.
grade pitching material, regardless Of
cost.
In exchange for Nehf the Boston
club receives Pitchers Causey. who
did good work for the Giants early
in the season; John Paul Jones,
whom the New York club had placed
with Toronto; Joe Oeschger. and
Catcher O'Neill. who was with
Rochester and also a large sum of
money. the amount OF which was not
named.
Nehf is one of the best left-handed
pitchers in the game today and
should improve the Giants chances
Of winning the pennant Is per cent.
He and Rudolph were the only de-
pendable pitchers that Manager Stal.
lings has had all season.
Strangely enough, coming on ton
of the trade. Nehf pitched a great
game in Pittsburg yesterday, hold
ing the Pirates to two hits, one of
which wac a scratch.
He came to the Boston club from
Terre Haute in 1915, and has always
done good work here. Nehf, however,
is not welded to baseball and was
between two minds last spring
whether he would play this year or
not. He was engaged in business
which paid him very we'll, and in
which the prospects were more al
Turing from his point Of view than
they are in baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
Plans To Celebrate
30 Years Football

intercollegiate football IN the United
States reaches It's 5oth milestone TINS
year, THE fiFsts game having been played
in iS6s, ana according to plans now I'M
der way the event will be properly Gel
ebfated: Teams Representing Princeton
ana futSefs engaged ia the first con-
iEst. ana plans being made call for n
-centsnnial celebration. with q pa
Geant and other features to Be put on
II. e6iiheetloh With q tafiie between tn.
teams which will represent these insti'
tutions during the coming season.
A committee Of Rutgers alumni. con-
sisting OF John ". Herbert n. chair
man; ILoonor r. Loree. ~; DR.. Williana
I Chamberlain. 's2: DR.. Myron T. scud.
dor. 80. and Philip NJ. Brett, 's2. has
BEEN working out plans for the semi
centennial celebration. Mr.. Herbert
was q member Of the original Rutgers
team ana the other committeeman have
played on teams which have since rep
resented the New Brunswick institution.
The Rutgers committee has suggested
tc the Princeton athletic authorities
that such a celebration be held. and
the suggestion 10 now under consider.
alton at Princeton. 1t is planned to
have the affair mark the gathering and
participation Of men famous in the an.
mails Of the game. to be concluded with
a general football reunion and banquet
Among the football features would be
a parade Of all participants in the cele-
bration. headed by the surviving mem
bers OF the original teams: a shor,
quarter. reproducing as nearly as pos
kible the original game: short quarter
played under association rules. 20 men
to the team: short quarter played un.
der the original Rugby rules. Is men te
the team: exhibition showing the de.
velopment Of play formations. the De.
land flying wedge. the woodruff guard.
hack formation. the tackle back, thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

Runs, Brisk, Gilbert 2, Fl. widdoes
2, Buchanan. Allen 4. White. Errors,
Young I. Brisk. Traslk. Buckland. Two
base hits. Brisk. White, Allen, v.
Widdoes. Three base hits, Allen.
Hits Oh. Buckland .; Brisk 9. sac
rtflce hits, Gilbert, v. Widdoes. Stol-
On base. Maxim. Allen. v. Widdoes.
Double plays. Brisk to Young. First
base on balls by Brisk /. Hit by
pitcher. Maxim. Struck ous by Buck
land II; by Brisk 10. Passed balls,
Wtddces II. Time, . hrs. 10 minis.
Umpires. Emerson. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
TWILIGHT PERS|FlAGE
ON TONICnT'S GAME
~
.REUEL WILLIAMS FIELD

Any bali gane tonight? You can
bet your bottom dollar that, wealth
er permitting. there will be some
game at Ruel Williams field at p
NJ. The Clerks meet the State
House, does anything more need TO
be said? These teams have twice.
crossed bats with the Lawmakers
have twice crossed bats and the
lawmakers have both times been n,
the long end. The Clerks are ont for
revenge and Dan Weeks is making
some large talk about this battle.
but Manager Pease is not dumb on
this question by any means. Here
Is what Pease has to say and he
really believes 1t too.
THOSE Clerks beat the state
House: Never! No sir, thew have
mo show at all. Makes me tired TO
heat Dab talk about beating the
State House. And believe me I
don't let him forget those games
that We Trimmed them a while back.
Monday night will give us our third
win from those clerks. Dan, II he IS
wise. will accept that six run handi-
cap I shall offer him. The league
leaders are in for a beating. Paste
that in your hat and come over and
see the slaughter. And speaking Of
league leaders and how they become
leaders at every opportunity
should have acute indigestion and
maybe it might AFFECT my head"
A journal man saw Manager
Weeks about the game and he said,
Let Pease rave, we will tame him
Monday night. My 100000 infield
will be there with both feet. No
team in the league has a better
outf1old and any old pitcher can
hold Pease ana his crew to four hits
with my team behind him. That
smile of Pease's will not be seen
after the game ana what is more
you won't see him on Water street
for a week.
With both managers handing out
such dope as the above and both
believing it the fans are sure to see
a battle royal and since both sides
cannot be right we are going to pre-
dict nothing but one Of the best
games Of the year in the Twilight
League and from the brand of ball
offered last week that Is sure some
prediction.
The Clerks lineup for tonight's
game with the State House will be
Cyr, End; Abbott, C; Groves. rf: Gill
man, list; Martin. CT; Cote, S.:
Leighton, 3rd; Garside or Doyon, If
and Fuller, p.
Captain Neil violette Of the State
House team will be back in the
game after an absence Of three
weeks.
The State House has three games
scheduled for this week while the
Cushnoc team has but one. This ac-
ton was taken because the Cushnoc
team has played so many more
games than the other teams having
had but one game postponed on ac-
count of the weather.
Davis who has been playing a
part Of the time with the Lawmak-
ers accepted q position at the Cros-
sett factory last week and will play
with the Shoemakers in the future.
He will be a valuable man for them
on first where they have been weak
all the season.
A lot of the Twilight League fans
would like to seen an all Twilight
League team cross bats with the
fast Togus team and we understand
that negotiations have been opened
to bring these teams together for a
series. At least one of the games
would be played at Williams Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
CUBS BUNCH EN-
AND TRIM PILLS

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Bunched hits.
coupled with daring base running,
enabled Chicago to defeat Philadslphia
2 to today. Vaughn pitched shutout
bail after the first inning. when Ban.
croft's double and williams singled
netted run. Murray, q recruit, from
Notre Daue. dade his debut with Phil.
adelphia. Herzos, obtained from Bos.
ton in the trade for Mann and pick,
was In the game. The score:
Philadelphia 1 0 % .. . o D OIL IL
Chicago ......o o0o1 80 I x-s.iu-e
Vaughn and Killifet: Murray and
Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
METHUEN, MASS, YOUTHS
LOSE LIVES IN POND

MethueA, Mass. Aug. 3-Ludovico
Dennuccio, II years old, and Giovan.
nj Giglio. Is years old, were drowned
In Hills Pond today. Giglio jufnped
from q raft. tipping It 80 that Den.
hAccio, who had been learning 70
swim, fell into the water. Gisl'0
was not strong enough to pull Den
Iiuccio back to the raft. and the!
went down together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
BRAVES LET HERZOG
GO IN NEW TRADE

Pres. Grant of the Braves an
nounced the completion of another
deal last night. In this one, Buck
Herzog goes to the Chicago Cubs in
exchange for outfielder Mann, in
fielder pick, and another player not
yet named. and cash considera-
ton. Either pitcher Claude Hendrix
or Lee Magee may be the third man,
it is said.
Herzog will report to the cubs to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
MINOR LEAGUE TO
DISREGARD DRAFT RUE

New York. Aug. s-The draft ns
BY which major baseball leagues ~
tain for a stated sum players FINN
the minor leagues at the end Of ...,,
season under the National arr,
'iiasRt. u regarded BY minor l.a,u.
ia Z thing OF the past. David !
Fsiits. President Of the Interna.,o,,,
LeaSus announced here tonight,
Asserting that Garry Herma.,
Of Cincinnati acting for the maio,
leagues at . joint meeting here lsN
January at which the minor ieaeu.s
asked for moro money for thar
players, had denied the request Aha
informed the minor leagues TINT
they could withdraw from the Ma.
tional agreement IL they desired.
Mr.. Fults declared the offer was &c.
cepted and q committee, headed BY
A. r. Tearney Of Chicago, president
Of the Western and Three-I Leagues
was appointed to arrange for the
separation. It was agreed, Mr..
Fultz added, that the National
agreement should remain In forcs
until the formal agreement was
signed.
"The tentative agreement wu
submitted to the National Commits.
sion but was never signed by them
he said. "Since the melting, Mr..
Tearney has, on behalf Of our com.
mittee. made every possible effort TO-
arrange q conference with the com.
mission for the purpose of perfect.
ing the formal agreement, but the
commission has not been access.
ble."
A resolution declaring that the
minor leagues, by virtue Of the
agreement reached in New York,
were no, longer bound by the Ma.
tional agreement but would respect
reservations. contracts and terri
tory Of tho major leagues. was
adopted by the committee last
month Mr.. Fultz added.
I'VE are informed that a recent
meeting Of the National League voted
not to recognise any agreement made
with the minor leagues which did
not give them the right to draft our
Players" he continued. "In fact Mr..
Tearney received q letter from Presi.
dent Heydler, stating that at meet.
ing Of the National League club own.
ers 1t was unanimously resolved not
to enter into any formal agreement
with the minor leagues unless the
right Of the major leagues to draft
players from the minor leagues was
Included"
TT therefore appears that the Ma.
tional League. at least, has gone on
record az stating that the agreement
made with the minors in January is
q scrap Of paper and there is clear
inttmation that the majors expect to
again draft minor league players. II
tn: Ia the case, we feel that the cards
had just as well be laid on the table
and q frank statement be made Of
our position"
"In asking for concessions in jan
uary. the minor leagues asked only
for something which would permit
then, to live. The numbers had
dwindled from Il in 1914 to eight
showing that the margin of proft
was 30 small that after few years
Of poor business four-fifths Of them
went out Of existence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
LOSS OF 10 BALLS ENDS !.
MAINE BASEBALL GAME

South Brewer. Ne. Aug. 2--After
losing Is balls. mostly home-run hits
over the fence into the river, the
came hare this afternoon between
the HsaterHs ef South Brewer and
the MeadeptrpplEs Of Lewiston was
atepDsA n the sightA inning - there
we're no more balls. The score was
p 70 ! II favor Of the Eastarrs when
III sanA 1a1el,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
Australians I'm Tennis
Tourney at NeWport Today

Newport. r. l., Aug. 3-The entry
Of the Australian players. Brookes
Lycette, Patterson and Thomas
gives unusual interest to the annual
invitation lawn tennis tournament
which will open here tomorrow. A
large field OF ranking American
players viii compete. including r. L
Murray, National singles champion;
Vincent Richards and w. T. Tilden.
II, national doubles champions:
W. M. Johnston, r. N. williams, II
and M. e. Mclaughlin. The weeks
play is expected to outline more
clearly than any OF /, the earlier
events OF thes eason the relative
strength Of the prospective contend.
efs for national titles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
PILGRIMS TRIM
EDWARDS 6 TO )
IN II INNINGS

The Pilgrims team Of Lewiston de-
feated the Edwards team Saturday
afternoon, s to. 5. in IL innings be-
fore the largest crowd of the season
GauSet famed IL. Meader starred
In left. The score:
Pilgrims 01210 400 0 1-s-5-4
Edwards 100000 01o0 o-s-6-3
Batteries. Gaudet and Joyce; Har-
vey and Beaudoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Newport. r. l., Aug. s.-Boston Amer
leans 3, Newport Trojans o.

Toledo. O.. Aug. 3.-The Boston Ma
tionals pounded Allan Collamore. for
mer American League pitcher. from the
bex in the seventh inning Of an ex-
hibition game with the Rail Lights. q
semi-pro team. today and won by q
score Of s to 4. Scott weakened in the
eighth when the locals scored all Of
their runs. The score:
Be- ston ..0 0 Q o 0 4 8 0 i-S-11-1
Rail Lights 0 0 0 o o 0 0 4 o. S.
Scott and Gowdy: Collamore. Baxter
and Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

turtle back wedge. revolving mass on
tackle with the ball ahead of the inter-
ference, hurdle plays. wing shifts. and
concluding with short game under the
rules Of today.
II impossible to arrange such cele-
bration for Saturday 1t is. suggested
that the AFFAIR might be held early IN
the week. A favorable reply from
Princeton Is expecter within few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
AUCKLAND PUZZLE TO
PITTSFIELD-DEXTER
WINS EASILY, 10 TOT

Pittsfield. Mass. Aug. S.-Pitts-
field lost to Dexter today at Union
Trotting Park for the first time this
season after a series OF three games.
Errors. loose playing. combined with
inability 10 hit auckland tells the
tale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
GRAND. CIRCUIT OPENS
AT CLEVELAND TO-DAY =

Cleveland. O.. Aug. s-cleveland's
second Grand Circuit meeting opens
at North Randall track tomorrow af-
ternoon. Three hundred and seven
horses are named to start. With "a
entries In the 3.17 pace and % each
In the Ella pace, lis and s.16 trots.
and several other races with from 1s
to 10 entries the number of events
on the card will be nearly thirty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

Mers PetRt. Ne. Aus. Aria ssms
featured BY the battiag ~ Racine,
Hutchins and Priest q tha Cshets end
the AeldinG a Dsbeseiss, Mere FelMt
second hasemaH, the cahets wen this
afternoon . to Z The scoFs,
Cahpts .....,.o 3eN23 80 0-e-l&,J
Mere Point II 0ee.e3 49, III
2, chaFrpn 80 csmse; ststspa sAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
RsskIasd 10, Camden I

Roekland. Ne, Aus. 2-The Rock
land Locals played their hsst Aems
same today. defeating Camden 10 to
J. The visiters' Only PUN was dye
70 wild throw u the last inning.
The score:
Rocklaad 4seIsee o.--io; II; 3
Camden 0oR01A00i-- /; 81 s
Batteries. Davidson and Alpsyin;
Richards ana Wilbur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
Sanford 8, Atlantic Ship I

Sanford. Me-. Aug. 2-Sanford defeat
ed the Atlantic Ship Building Co. of
Portsmouth, n. H.. this afternoon at
Goodall Park 8 to I. The score:
nford ......2 o 0 0 Ks I'll
Pert mouth o / 900 90 0 0-l-11-1
Best and Duncan; Koran and Rob-
inson.