davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

ing from October 1, may constitute
the increase granted.
The total number Of union men af-
fected by settlements with employers
thus far, it was stated at the Office Of
the typographical union, is 1000. OF
these 1000 are pressmen and feeders.
Announcement of the walkout Of
compositors In various plants came
from the Office of the Printers League
larger firms affected by the compost
tors action are:
Fleming & Reavely, 344 West Thirty
eighth Street; Atlas Press, 331 Tenth
Avenue; McGraw Phillips Printing
Company, 241 West Thirty seventh
Street; Charles Francis Press, Eighth
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street; Isaac
Goldman Company, 80 Lafayette Street;
Charles Schweinler Press, 405 Hudson
Street; Wynkoop- h allenbeck Crawford
Company, so Lafayette Street; Federal
Printing Company, West Thirty-ninth
Street; Eilert Printing Company, Inc,
318 to 800 West Thirty-ninth Street:
Williams Printing Company, 437
Eleventh Avenue; S. L. Parson & Co.,
45 Rose Street; Berkeley Press, 216
William Street, and Odess Printing
Company. LAB West Twentieth Street.
Disputes To Be Arbitrated
IN view Of the fact that the agree
ment regulating wages and hours of
employment between the employers and
the typographical union expired Oc-
tober /, the employers have posted
notices in their plants announcing that
wages and working conditions will re-
main the same as prior to the expira-
ton of the agreements. and that in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Strike Follows Discharge
OF Telephone Operators

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 2.-Forty
telephone operators in the Stamford ex-
change of the Southern New England
Telephone Company went on strike TO-
day. They declared that the walkout
was result of the discharge of four
operators for alleged inattention 10 their
duties
The chief operator and her assistant
were the only persons working in the
exchange for about two hours and great
dlhculty was experienced in making
telephone calls. Operators were sen,
from Bridgeport and several former
operators were secured in this city.
The strikers are said to be members
OF telephone operators union.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

OF the international Pressmen's Union.
ao his secession bogaboo are simply
a part Of the employers plan to CON
fuse the issue.
/, The absurdity Of the claim that
.He controversy is due to the secession
- ehe pressroom employees from their
lnternatlonal union is evidenced bv
tne Iact that, induced by the officers
OF typographical Union No. s. both
leeoers and pressmen have offered to
return to the fold of their International
and by the further fact that their ofFer
was rejected by Mr. Berry, although as
proof Of sincerity the feeders and
pressmen reinforced their offer by
agreeing to furnish bond in large
sum TO guarantee the observance Of
any contract into which they might
enter: For the employers benefit
also No. 6 agreed TO underwrite anv
contract entered into by the pressmen' 5
and feeders unions. All these offers
were rejected and the matter, divested
OF tne secession camouhage. resolves it.
sell INTO a struggle for better hours
and wages.
Previous Recognition Claimed
ut should be remembered that the
printing trade unions met as Joint
pody at the request OF the employers,
he'll meetings Of negotiation as Joint
body and the seeding unions were
actually offered an agreement. the en-
p!oyers at the time being quite aware
OF the international complications and
tndlng in them no cause for lockout
until their profits were menaced
The employers allege the demands
OF the printing trade unions are ex-
cessive. but 1t should be remembered
that fealty to the contracts entered
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
organization to the men locked out

organization to the men locked out
here.
While officials Of big 6" were in
sisting the compositors walked out on
their own initiative. il developed that
their action followed the plan laid
down in circular which was gen
orally distributed. headed What Hap
pened in Denver" There, according
to the circular, the men demanded
more wages on August Is. last The
employers refused to grant the sew
en-dollar advance demanded, and. as
the contracts had expired, the men
walked out as individuals, thus avoid
ing violation of the union laws and
a conflict with the international.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Women S
Hosiery
At .95 and 1876 Pair

FIBRE SILK AND SILK MIXED
HOSIERY - splendid wearing
quality with cotton tops and soIes-iin
Navy, Cordovan. African Brown, Me-
dium Grey. Dark Grey. Russian Calf,
Suede and Battleship Grey. Pair .95
RICHELIEU RIBBED PURE
SILK HOSIERY-with reinforced
cotton soles and tops--in Navy. Beige.
African Brown and Dark Grey.
Pair 1.95
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Children S
Dresses

School. Play and Dress Frocks in
the most practical as we'll as unusually
attractive styles shown to date. OF
durable Serge and Vclveteen in Black.
Brown and Navy. Bits of brightly
colored wool embroidery in dainty de-
signs add a gay note to otherwise sim
pie styles-somc have pleatings at the
neck and few feature Pongcc guimpes
or are braid trimmed.
Sizes: s TO ID years
Priced from is. so to 27.5O
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
House Committee Votes 10
Unseat Fitzgerald for Tague

WASHINGTON, Oct BY vote of
s 10 the House Elections Committee
to-day decided 20 recommend the un-
seating Of John +. Fitzgerald as Rep
resentative from the 10th Massachu-
setts District. holding that Peter F.
Tague was entitled to the seat Both
are Democrats. Tague based his con-
test on charge OF fraudulent voting.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
ssBig s" Declares Action Is
Taken as individuals and
Denies Charge Striking
Unions Are "Outlaws''
so Firms Accept Terms
Spread of Demand for IL
Hour Week to Other De.
partments Is Predicted

The second day of the combination
lockout and strike of 5000 pressmen,
feeders and paper handlers Yesterday
was marked by the sympathetic walk
out of conpositors in fourteen plants,
making the total twenty. and the ac-
ceptance Of the forty -four-hour week
by some fifty book and Job plants.
The total number of composltors
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Exceptional Offerings in
Silks and Dress Goods
Priced Less Than Regularly

IMPORTED BLACK FLORENCE sATlN-35 inches uide medium
weight and hniha will prominent place on
fashions list this wlnte ~
In Stock So.
BLACK SATIN DUCE1ESSE light with high |usre-35
inches w1de-a popular afternoon
In Shck $500
\, ALL SILK CEoRcETIE-in Ivory ciel Cream, Navy TURQUOISE
Iaupe. Havana. Plum. Midnight Blue ETC. - ~''
In Stock $500
COLORED DRESS SATN35 inches beautiful soft material
tor street. afternoon and seasons o,ee
colorngs ~
In Stock $3.50
COLORED BROADCOTs-5o inche. widesponaed and .buok
in Brown. Taupe Navy. Copen Wine and Reindeer ~
Regularly $3.50
DRESS SERGE54 inches wide superior quality suits and
tailored Pkn Navy. Plum Brown and Black
Regularly $3.50
WOOL PlADS54 nche-greaty demand for separate skr
the latest and most fascinating
Regularly S575
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
EDWARDS To PN FIST
WATERWIE tenn SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon al P NJ. al
Reuel Williams deld the Edwards
tram CROSSES bats with the wa1-r-
vile Independents and the fans are
assured Of good fast. interesting
baseball. The waisrvilie tesm Is
made up of some Of the best players
Of that cry AID the management
states that no expense has s.een
spared 10 obtain The cream II the
bal tossers- The Edwards team II
going strong and II viii take i FAST
aggregation 70 lower their flag.
Meader and Wa-dweI VIII form
the battery, while the rest IF TIE
team will be practically tia same
that beat the strong CaboIs of Eruns-
wick
Saturday. July "a. the Edwards
team presents 10 Augusta me of the
strongest. fastest independent teams
IN the State. the Lisbon Fails team.
Lisbon Falls furnished thrae IF the
first string players on TIA BuwdoIn
Varsity this spring ard they are all
playing with I-isbnn this summer:
and last but not least Of this team :
attractions IS Wootcock. me New
England League pitcher
a schedule Of games equally at
tract:re Is being made up is fast rs
pasEible with the enc idea that win
or lose the best Is none too god 1or
Augusta fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
SPORTING NOTES
Bob Messenger

Sou messenger Of Gardiner in
tenth hitter Of the Eastern Leaxue
with 81. Messenger was former
ly with Portland and still earlie-
with the Pine TIE Club Of this city.
Se IS covering the ourdeid for Pitts
field
Chef Swea.t. the former Portland
captain Is hitting $50 for Provi-
dence IN the Eastern League. Chef
Is alternating behind The bat and az
second base
a W. Cooper is the frst pitcher
u Sc. the credit for shutting out the
New York Giants this season. He
did II Saturday and thereby forced
the Giants ID surrender their tie for
drsf place IN the championship
standing with the CINCINNATI Reds.
The Diamond Match Bail Club of
Siddeford plays the Portsmouth. y.
4 A. c a. Prospect Park Saturday.
Some great base bail rivalry exists
up State around Dexter. Newport.
Pittsheld, Brewer and other towns.
They are so bail crazy tina. the whole
town closes up for the game Two
games a week. Wednesday and Sat
urday Is the rule
Joe Birmingham, former manager
Of the Cleveland Americans. now
managing he Pir-sfieId Club of the
Eastern league. Is batting strongly,
although he has assigned eighth
place N The batting order ID himself.
Haverhl receives Stark. second
baseman. and Lyons. third baseman,
by this deal while Kingston. who
played with EaverhiIl az first base
will go 20 Fitchhurg along with
Quinn. the pitcher. The other play
ers have been released. Eaverhill
VIII also receive Beaudine. fielder.
This Is part Of a deal whereby all Of
the teams viii be strengthened and
faster ball viii De assured N al the
remaining four cities Of the league
Gonzales. Haverhiil's Cuban their
haseman. and FauIkaer's shortstop.
were released Saturday night. The
former has been unable 10 hit the
bail as hard as he might II il ex-
pected that Forsyth viii be shifted
short and Stark TO second base
Eaverhiu Gazette
After the games AZ F4tchhurg Sat
urdAy, Owner Ted Leary paid on his
players In fun. Ee went through all
the way ana met every obligation he
had agreed To. Vow Il he can get
back some of the losses n renting
the park the rest Of the season no
one viii find fault In fact II he gets
them all back II viii be only what he
deserves Tribune.
John Davis. brother Of Tom Davis
and former Bangor High and Cni-
versity of Maine foot ball star VIII
not return 10 the Orono college next
year Davis was IN town last Sat
urctay and said that he-was going 10
Georgetown The loss Of Davis viii
be a blow TO Names foot ball chanc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
TENNIS PLAY
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. July A-Rooer G. Knsey
Of San FRANCHISES illuminated Philip 5.
Brain Of Minneapolis IN the fifth round
Of mems singles II the national clay
court tennis Championship tournament
this atternoun II tae SOUTH side Tennis
Club. The scores were "a. 81
Both the Minnea potis players who had
fought their way 70 advanced rounds
tel out uf the running to-day Trznora
NJ Jayne. the veteran Of Northwestern
sectional tournament play, defanltea n
the morning 70 Howard Fosneu o.
Brooklyn. Jzynes default vas prumpt-
ed more by spcrrsrnansnIp than any
thing else. for voEhel was Scneduied
against william n. Johnston or san
Francisco IN the afternoon, and Jayne
who hardly could have beaten The naru.
hitting BROOKLYN player. wanted 70 see
tie latter start against Johnston t-esh-
Johnston defeated yosheIl with ease
although -oxing the middle SET, 50 "a
II fifth round.
A surprise N the opening -ound 81
the vomens singles was the virrnrv II
Mise Mary Katherine voorhees,. chica-
20. over Mrs. Ralph Field. ctnc:nnaa.
enc Of the women doubles chnmplonA
-. S-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

81 The reference Of the Justices in
their opinion 10 the records Ct the
govelcA and council advising ns
that N order 70 be ofncial under the
constitution. they must acrualiy he
signed by The councillors
The custom has been 10 SIGN up
al the records of the governor and
council AT the end If the year AFTER
making proper corrections. This Pc
t2r1on viii necessitate making pp
these records an0 signing them now
IN order To show that the council did
not JOIN IN the appointment
The temporary uncorrecfed min
ures contain the Inadverfenr error
that the council did Join in the ap-
poinrnenr Of General Howard. This
error was explained 70 the court If
the hearing by the governor The res
olut-on asking the courts advice was
prz Cd unanimously by the council.
This resolution stated that the ap-
poicrnenr of Genera Howard was
MADE by the governor alone.
II the official records when sign
ed by he councillors. which ! hope
10 have done next week. show taat
the council did not participate ON
c,ally in the appointment II General
Howard. I shall then propose 70 the
council for ad1utact general 70 all
the tacancy, Major Frank J Abbott
for their ratification. IN the -neanrime
I viii direct both M. Abbott and Mr.
Howard 70 sign the bonus rosters SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Removal of n. 81.
Adj. General
Declared Illegal

Concord- y. & July 1.-THE sup-ene
court tcdsy advised Governor Bartlett:
IN effect tha1 his rencval Of Adj. Gen.
Charles ". Howard was ILLEGAL with
out uneutonrng by name either of the
TWO men who have been occupying The
office OF ad1utant genera since July !
the court held tia, The ad5utan, zen
era. rs 4 military erncer, 1<rid mot be
removed tron Once except by address
OF ooln houses Of The Legislature Or by
courrmRreiai
Governor Bartlett. taxing the ground
that the ONCE OF ad.urant general
should be filed ~ veteran of the
war, had appointed Major Frank ]. Alb
oott TO succeed Adj Cen. Howard. The
governor lontended thar he was acting
unaer q statute which made II possible
for him 70 remove the ad,utan, genera
al his pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Many Golfers

When golf was first invented IN thu
dark ages there wasn't a Scot vino
did not swat a bail Ger the hsasner
or The dunes and 10 this day this is
practically true II the chamuionshir
Of New Jersey may be taken m a
criterion Of the interest in the game
IN any one locality Of the United
States. the spirit Of Aud Scotia must
have been rransplanted to TINS re-
gion.
Golfers On the other side Of eha
Hudson seem 70 be as thick as that
other famous product Of President
VI ilspn's State. the world famous
"skeeteIs." Almost any place thar
there are a couple Of acres OF open
ground there in golf course. rheru
seem u be more golf links In Jsr-
sey than thsre were apple Jack ss5Ils
n the oiden days.
Thers are Just L. mem who axs
in line 70 tee or IN the annual chsm-
pinnshtp which win start tpmorruv
morning 1t Daal. O fsvurife links
which In swept by ocean hreexe. md
which furnishes . nice outing fur n
couple Of days. Among the SEVEN
score who win probably crmpeta.
starting or nj s. minufsg after seven
in the morning. and who VIII bum.
hard the turf ut four-mtnute tufsr.
walls until the last pair In sent avzxI
shortly after noon. there are g ciubu
Oswald Kirkby. the present tttae
holder, in not listed amnng those
present. The two who seem to hsrs
the best chance TO win are Max Mar
ston and A. +. Hammer, of Baltusrua.
These two have been doing very we'll
Marstnn WAC the winner NJ Auawunss
in a smart field and he In aiwzys
in tournament On Jersey
soil.
The Deaf Club has II sufsrpd ana
daitu.rof Is There may Be ona or
rwo dark horses among TIM hums
cup players. but tne cr1ck HaafuHua
paar ssem 10 hAvs rhs sa1n.-Mswi
4U1A ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
BROWNS BLANK
YANKEE TEAM so

St Louis. No. July 1s-Shnckef
was invIncible while ST Louis hit
the offerings Of Shawkey hard and
timely today and shut out New York
n the first game Of the series. 3 20
q. The Z alkees got only one man
beyond first base until the ninth
when they punched two hits, after
which Shocker retired the next three
men in order. Score:
St Louis 49, 0 0 ! - 0 ax-5-Io-a
Shav'key and Hannah, Shocker
and Severed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

View York. July l6-Omcers IF ne
National Tennis Association received
cable message from England STA
ing that the Australian Tennis team
would sail from England for this
country on July L. The team con-
s,s1s Of Norman Brookes- G. L Pat
terson. R. V. Thomas and Randolph
Lycefre- The association has bean
requested TO enter the Australians IN
the coming sectional doubles matches
IN order that one Of both teams
may have 4 chance 10 qualify for the
National championship matches 20
be played At Longwcod Club. Boston.
Mass. beginning August -.
Rrookes and Patterson VIII form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

Manchester. y, z. July 1s-Gover-
nor John H Bartlett offered the tai
lowing statement
y interpret the advice Of The rus
ices If the supreme court as mean
Ing thar the statute by which the ad-
1CtanT general has been appointed
for over 20 years Is unconstitutional.
that the state now has no legally ao-
pointed adJutant general and -har the
governor and council together acting
jointly as body are the proper au-
rhor1ty under the constitution - III
tire vacancy
They decide that he In an c4acsr
commissioned TO command IN The mi
Itta which n the language of the
constitution means that he must be
appointed by the governor md coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Indian Myers Allows Red Sox But One BingLe
Tigers Nose Out MQckn1en in II Inning Comics

one taAm In tina doubles and rycsrcs
ana Thomas a second pair. but the
cate or their arrival WI be 60 LATE
that II WIN ne difncnir 70 enter the
teams IN the Sectional arelimina-ies.
II 10 not expected they viii arrive
rive here before July 1s. and the
maj qualifying touraanenrs w.n
start 1t Kansas City. No. and Dali
las. Tex. On July 4.
The Australians may be entered N
both tournaments or an effort may
De made % postpone one Of the sec.
nonal rounds that the visitors may
De gwen a chance 70 qualify. Mr.
Brookes and Mr. Patterson recnn,,y
won tie English doubles champion
snip ana ren1ls experts predict that
tf1is team can duplicate the perform
aace al the coming American urular
tournament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

The Twilight League game sched-
uied for Wednesday evening was
postponed because Of wet grounds
This evening the Clerks win Cross
bats with the Printers On the VII
liarns field and the game should be
particularly good - both are strong
teams. Il In expected that Webb
viii pitch for the Typeslingera. and
Cote for the Counterjumpers- The
Printers have BEEN leading In tina
league, but now the clerks. the Crns-
sets and the State House nine are
tied for FIRST place with the Type
singers next in order A large crowd
Of fans viii individually be on hand
At 5.4s this evening for the game.
The grandstand On the williams
deld has lately bean repaired and put
in first class condition. and the wire
netting has been continued a few
feet AT the east sif1e of the stand To
serve az n backEfop for the balls. The
matter 0f covering the stand In now
being considered and IL il probable
that this win be done in the near
future This step viii be appreciated
by all. and especially by the Indies
who attend the games.
Leaxnton. who played third base for
tne Clerks in their game with the
Crosscffs Monday evening, showed up
strong 1t fielding with n record Of
putcut, I've ASSISTS. ana not an error
..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Favor Yankee narssnsn

Far1s--he hnal events in the row
ING regatta Of the tnteraIlied games
VIII be held IN the Seine On Thurs
dAr and Friday. Ten counrE,es have
crews ente-ed-the United States,
Australia, New Zealand. Canals.
England. France Belgium. Italy.
Porrnga! and Czecno- Slovakia.
There VIII be three strong crews
n the eight cared event from Cam
bridge University. England. Aus
rralia ana the United States The
Americans are favored IN the four
cared event .. c. Eadfeld, Of New
zeAlan6. Is considered the probable
winner n the single souls. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Mackmen Lose
To Tigers in 18th

torced Detroit 70 go ID innings today .
gain 10 victory. Pinch hitters
started q rally for the visitors IN thu
ninth that tied the score and from then
On he game was a pitchers narrle be-
tween Ehmke and Perry. who relieved
.Je hnscn. The score:
Fhiia .--.eeaeeie eieesee-14
Detroit ....eooeeso1pe i-s-u-l
Johnson. Perry and McAvor, Perkins
Ehmke and AinEmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
CARDS SWAP SNYDER
FOR PITCHER SCHJPP

New York July Is-Ferdinand NJ
Scnnpp' a pitcher Of the New York
National League club. was traded to-
day to the St Louis Sauonais for
Cahcoe- Frank Snyder. Scnupp was
one OF the most promising young
pitchers Of the National League be-
1ore ne entered the army but has
Deem unable 20 regain the control
winch MADE his box work DO ef*rc-
i've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
SENATORS TRIM
CHISOX EASILY

Chicago. July 1s.-Er1ckson held Chi
cago 10 four scattered hits today while
Washington bRr,ed Lgwdermi1k and
Dancor.h freely and won u to = Chca-
gos lone run was helped by Shanks =
-or. The scnre:
Washington : . . Q NI-i5-i
Chicago II o n 0 0 a. ! -
Erickson ana Ptcsnich; Lowdermk.
Danforeh and SchaIk. Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
BOXING GOSSIP

dsek,s Clarke Of Allentown, Pa,
Pssr7'we,gar champion Of the Amer
Ean 1x2eciuouary Forces gave S.
f. 1a--a Of Brooklyn. N Y. q
eF' la-aE at New Bedford. Mass
uanay Ugai n - rounds. The Only
uaas- was now Martin absorbed the
ef-.h' va-lupiag he was handed.
arthur KID" Sullivan Of Bruns-
iak. VIM fought a whale Of a bout
'a Dusty" Kroil a, Cape Cottage
nonta ago Is IN the trail Of he
1at-ler again. Sullivan
oasa rs manager. Clarence Wat.
declares he viii tackle KroiI AT
U cub -hst will match them.
a HEAD ne sensational Boston
.'aaiswe!gat. who stopped Billy
n The fifth round AFTER
aeaar oartie al the last Pine Tree
show IS now a life guard at
aa-5 Beach. Reed is an expert
and expects TO try some
distance stunts this summer, a
n Pine Point being one propos-
-S3 Is ne life that VIII pur Reed
SEA shape 70 so out after tie
"e!Eat championship next
us sr'tt manager Of Billy K-7-
1ave Astey. writes: y
LIE % re-match Billy Kramer
"a Reed. Kramer is now get
shape for his bout with Jack
~ Al Atlantic City: then for a.
| -, aace al Reed IN Portland.
- N!ske II St Paul. MINI,
boxer. has bean ordered
- Slcians 20 rest in bed for al
Z Month and TO do no boxing
months. Miske has can
e., iatire engagements with
>1reo. Kid Norfolk and K O.
Aaa- PHYSICIANS announced that
n "a aoered VIII relieve q nephri-
-. ines NJ Columbus, Ohio, who
h s. 81: Jess Willard and unanas-
= WHEN ne won the worlds
|ar snip trnm Jack johnson. TO-,
b. new heavyweigut under
as He Is Lieu,. Ohio .. Ne-r
Z. inches. 2. years old. weigh
Fss. 'ouads- Seer was recently dis
rom the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
RED SOx LOSE
Get BUT LONELY
LUCKY SINGLE

Cevzsand- @. July -b.-Cleveiznd won
il eighth game Of ras season drom
Boston today 10 =. Il was Pitcher
Myers nrst victory for Cleveland. He
keqr BoErnn's seven hits scattered and
would hare lcored shutnut ou, for q
lnck2 hit BY Schang N the eighth, the
nsA bounding over Jonnstons head
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

Coblenz- July M-(By Ths Azse-
ciatec Prs@s--A repuhiic nas bsnn
rrociaimea N Hirkennsid IN rAs al
lied area Of occupafipn- 4 rruvinna-
nj guvernment was nnrmed Monday
and complete SEPARATION hum Cads-
burg proclaimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
RED SOX BUY
WESTERN HuRLER

Des Moiaes. Iowa, July 1tPae
Musser. pitcher ofthe Des Moines
Western League baseball club was
sold today ID the Boston Americans.
lie will repct at once.