davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

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yer get [
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on Of u
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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

undershirts, and a few other odds
and ends Ct their equipment. For
most Of these men war has lost it's
glamor. They have had more. than
their fill of it.
certain classes of workers developed
sufficient Importance to justify
presidential proclamation creating a.
court through which at least some Of
them obtained substantial justice
from the Industries in which they
were employed. This instrumental
ity for the preservation of indus
trial peace also has been demobil-
lied. With the signing Of the treaty
the responsibility of the government
ceaes, and those who served the ma
ton in uniform or in overalls are
left to their own resources.
Here in America the vicious in
huences which have produced% in
dustrial CHI in Europe are at
work. Frowzy bolshevists and wild
eyed radicals are spreading their
propaganda broadcast. and later, no
doubt, droves of paid emissaries of
industrial destruction will be i'm
ported from the riot factories of
Europe to add to the confusion.
"On the other hand we have we'll
organized groups Of junker employ
ers, operating mostly through sub
marine methods, planning cam
paigns to deprive the organized
wage-earners Of any advantage they
may. have gained during the war.
What the Nation Faces.
"Aside from these disturbing fac
tors the nation is confronted with
what promises to be the most bit
! ter political controversy in it's his
tory. Our crusade for humanity, for
justice and for the preservatio Of
! dem ocracy has degenerated into a
| political dogfight in which no ef-
fort is made to conceal the vicious
intent Of the participants. At a
time when prudent craftsmanship
demands that we Stop, Look and
and LISTEN every danger signal is
being ignored. Partisan politicians
! are doing more in one week to
undermine the confidence Of the
people Of the integrity of those. who
( have been chosen to administer the
affairs of the government than all
the bolshevists and wild-eyea radl-
calls this side of Gehena could &C
conplish in a year.
I'm the meantime no definite steps
have been: taken to solve the prob
lens of industrial reconstruction. Re-
tail prices continue to advance and
unrest continues to increase. Every
| indication points to industrial strife,
which may sweep from coast to coast
| and back again during the coming
year. Prudence demands that the
wage learners of America prepare
for the approaching storm, the man.
ifestations of which are too appar~
ent to be denied"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

managed to pay the weekly Install
ments on the Liberty bonds for
which they subscribed. But they did
it-only to be forced to part with
them at the Shylock's discount later
on.
Profit Coolies in All Lands.
"Every war breeds its crop Of
coolies and prof1teers. These vernain
abound in every army and in every
land. No delousing contrivance yet
invented has made an army cootie-
proof, and not one Of the govern
ments involved in the war was able
to curb the. avaricious profiteers
who fattened on the worlds calam-
| ity.
! Industrial unrest has been in
creased. by the fact that the work.
ers know they have been systemat-
ically gouged by the profiteers dur
ing the past four years. 1nvestiga-
tions made by food administration
boards esta blished that fact. Retail
prices have been based, not on
icosts Of production, but on the
ability of the profiteers to gouge the
: consumer. :: Necessarily the burden
mas Idllon ucdV4coI Ol VAC WV IVA -
| receiving the lowest wage.
"While the summaries Of wage
scale increases show that substantial
| gains have been made in many in
.dustries, the fact remains that the
! members of a. large number of
unions have not received increases
sufficient to enable them to main
tain the standards of living which
they enjoyed in 1915.
I'm many instances employers
have granted voluntary increases
above the rates fixed by local agree
naents. Some of. these increases
have been substantial and others
have been entirely inadequate. On
the other hand a few employers
have insisted on the last ounce of
their pound of flesh under the terms
Of the con tract, and in some cases
have gone so far as to demand extra
service not included in. the local
agreement. There has been no uni
formity in these scale readjustments
Local awards, in a few cases, have
been based on statistics recognized
as authorita tive, and other decisions
have been arrived at through some
mental process inconprehensib}e tc
sane considera ton Of the evidence
presented. OF course, there has been
friction. It could not be otherwise
Fair wage establishments are the
only cures for industrial unrest.
| Wars Glamor Gone.
"Nine months have elapsed since
the armistice was signed. The de.
mobilization Of the military and in
dustrial forces of America is prac'
tically completed. Most: Of the mer
in uniform have been discharged
with a gratuity of $50, and told tina
they may keep their Shoes thei1
britches, their blouses and thei1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Scott Warns Against Grave
Unrest Unless ConstructiveW Work
Is Done to Combat Grave Evils

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2s.-
Warning of serious industrial up
heavel is sounded by Marsden G.
Scott, president Of the International
Typographical union, in his annual
report. a portion Of which has just
been made public here: Here are
some of the pointed things Scott has
to say:
"Our crusade for humanity, for
justice and for the preservation of
democracy has degenerated into a
political dog fight" .:-
Retail prices continue to advance
and unrest continues to increase"
Every indication points to in
dustrial strife which may sweep
from coast to coast and back again
during the coming year."
prudence demands that the wage
earners of America prepare for the
approaching Storm
AT a time when prudent states
manship demands that we stop, look
and listen,' every danger signal is
being ignored
Scott warns against "frowsy Boil
shevists'' and bunker employers 81
He charges that partisan. politicians
do more damage in a week than all
| the wild-eyed rdicals this side. OF
Gehena could accomplish In a year.
Can Now Discuss Facts.
with the ending Of the war;
to discuss with frankness the wide
spread unrest which has been created
by war conditions. In 1916 food
prices advanced. In 1917 they
jumped. In 1918 and 1919 the cost
| Of living scared CO. to 80 per cent
or more above pre-war levels. Ir
millions Of homes the cost of living
did not increase, for the simple rea.
son that the contents Of the weekly
pay envelope were inadequate tt
meet the increased prices demanded
by the projectors. One can no.
squeeze blood out Of turnip, ant
the inevitable result was that pre-
war standards Of living were re-
duced.
Sacrifices in Humble Homes.
"Old clothes were patched, oil
dresses were mended, old shoes wer
sent 10 LHe CODUlSI,
amusements were dispensed with, lit
I.tle luxuries were abandoned. ever!
household economy was exercised
land even then the problem Of trying
ITO make both ends meet became
hopeless daily tragedy, a heartbreak
ing never-ending nightmare from
which there was no escape. TIL
world will never know the full ex
tent of the sacrifices which hav
been made by the wives and chill
dren in the homes of the wage
earners Of America in the past fou
year.
/ MANY interesting articles hav
appeared in newspapers and peri
odicals in which the wages paid t
/ some shipyard worker or munition
employe were set forth. There wa
human interest in the story of tn
brawny riveter who drew dow
fabulous sums in the cost-plus ship
yard But no one cared to read Q
the struggles, the sacrifices and tn
poverty in the home of the me
chanic working for a pre-war wage
Yet som mellow these men aped to
gether the price Of few thrift
stamps or war saving certificates
God only knows how some Of ther
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

1.-THE world will know the foil extent Of the sacrifices
which have been made BY the and children in the homes Of the
wage-earners of America IN the last four years.
ds Unrest has been increased by the fact that the workers
know they have been systematically ged by the poes during
the past fo1r years. . *.~:
Iere America the influences which have produced
duxtria1 chaos Europe worSntcnc from President
SSctts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
Al Up for Thar Twilight Struggle Today
And There's Thai Play-Out DOzun at Hnu01ven
REDS LOSE CLOSE
ONE 10 PIRATES

IlncinnAf., o., lauE- S1--fNzfiunnia
Carlson ourpitchel Reutner tu<any ami
Pirtsburg wun a close Eume frsum
the league Leaders % =. ~, fzssz n
Deiner's chnicE. rwp aacrtffre aien
gave the visiturs two l-r1ns in the first
inning. A pass and two SINGLES were
responsible for the winning IN the
sixtn inning Carlson SMUT cut the
Raus until the six! when Reufher's
singls. q paHs ID Bath. a hit by
Schreiher and wild throw by south
worth yielded two runs. A ipzfbis
steal which was attempted IN the
ninth was blocked by Schmidt. ure-.
venting the Reds fr-um tssinr the
score. Groh was MI On his throwing
hEnd by q pitched ball in the fourth
inning and finger was 90 badly
smashed tuu1 he was eorrud In rsrire.
and he viii probably he out several
aayE. Score:
pirtsDnrg - O O % q 1DD B-2-e-.
Cincinnati % 0 q go C e-s---0'
Garrison and Schmidt; Eercher and
Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Patterson mt in the 10Th inning de-
feafeu Edwards Saturday at Oakland
by Ecpre Of To 0. Harvey and Fpw-
Ter had pitchers battle. each allowing
BLK hits. Fowler struck out u men
while Harvey tanned six. Bgth teams
played good ball A catch by MRsciA-
dri WEE the feature. End ne alse made
a dpubie play, making a nice throw 10
first Edwards nearly scored in the
sixth WHEN. with TWO men dgwn. Brown
hit 10 L. Rowe. VINO fuInhied and threw
wild To first ThynE singled Hnd Brown
went 70 third. Fowler made wild
pitch and BROWN was out ON home on q
cloBe decision. Oakland scored her win
ming run in the 10Th when Z. Rowe. the
first man up, doubled To right The
wind carried the hall and Gironx mis-
judged II. Drisrpll was out Appleton
To ThynE Z. Rowe went I'd third on
the play. Patterson drupped a HIT over
secnnd. Tf1yng and Appleton starred al
the bat fur Edwards each getting two
singles. The SUMMARY:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
INDIANS CUT
LEAD OF CHISOX

Cleveland. O.. Aug al.--Thp ,ocnle
daereased Chicagp's lead in IN.
-Amer1can League psnnant race 70
SIX games by defeating the white
sux In ] today. Graney. spealser ann
Gardner. all lefr-tandsr hitters btt
the nr,Hf hail pitched TO them in fin.
nrEf inning fDf doubles and drora
w1lliams from the bog. Lowderni1lr
replaced williams ami warnhsrsup.
Greeted him with single that d,uva
m TWO rurE, bringing Cleveland tn
tal 10 TOUR fur the inning.
The Indians scurad two .f5f7i+io,,,
runs and threw MANY others avav
pecatse or reckless base run,;pe
Inlcagn TAILED tn score until fn.
SIKH. whsn Lefbuid singled ana sror-
eo on h. Collins double snia Iacksou,.
sscr1firs fy. CHAPMAN had the T-,sn-
haf record Of making a sacrtfirr an
eacn OF his first four trims To ~,
plate. Scare:
Cnacago -----..1 o oBeJ naa
AIeVeianG ..---4 o l 900
W liiiaE1s, LowdermiIk and schaIt-
Ooseieskie ana 0'NsiiI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Reed
Fred Gainsha and family left FRI
day fnr Lewiston tn ATTEND camp-
NESTING.
MrH. Incinda Crocker has returned
to her hume in Gardiner, after at
tending the Methodist Episcupal
campmeefing.
Lluther Hitch and family of
Springfield. Mass.. came by auro on
Monday Co visit his sisters. Mrs. r.
n. YsRfDn and Mrs. Irwin Hpdgdun.
ME-. john LgnEfelluw of Rrrnford
has been visiting her brother, Ernest
Brown.
Mrs. Maude Mooney returned hume
ON Thursday after nursing for two
weeks in Richmend.
Humer Alexander was m town on
ThursdRy n the interest of pet-
tim 10 keep the pastoffice in it's pres
emf location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Referring to New Jerrev m
spain" came about in tins way- Ip-
seTh B0naparte, the eldest brother
OF Napoleon, came I'd Anertca ana
orcnpied the place called Putur
Breeze. AZ Bur1entpwn. ". ]. He
vas exking Of Spain. but. disulaim-
ing his legal rank. he lived there fur
several yeHrs under the title Of Cumre
de survilierx- endearing himself TO
his neighbnrs by his Iihs-aIity and
EracinuEness OF manners. He was
chosen a member of mauy learned
and philanfhrupic institutions. and IN
1917. an act WAS passed by the leg
isiature enabling him as an alisnzfn
hold real estate Within the stufe.
Ardent Republicans. NJ we'll m
neighbours out Of guud-narured ruiI-
lery, for this reason called the state
his kingdom of Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
GIANTS WEN
OVER ROBINS. IA

Brooklyn. n. T.. Aug. 5i-Burns'
three bagger with two men ON bases
and Miller's muf of a thrown ball at
the plate won New FORKS farewell
game at Ebbetts' field today I'd g.
Ioungas throwing 10 bases cut on
TWO Brooklyn runners at critical
points. In the seventh inning, I'm
pire KLEIN chased the entire Brook
lyn reserve fnrce or the bench for
kicking over his decisions ON strikes.
In Collision AT first base, ON a
close play with Frisch running,
Grimes was spiked on the ankle.
and had I'd be carried on the field.
Score:
View York 1900 o e. : I
Brooklyn 90 01002 o e-3-11-2
Barnes and Gonzales; Grimes,
Mitchell and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
very music publishsr should

Every music publisher should
keep a professional enunrintur-
some one To teach singsrB how IN
enunciate SO that persons IN the fifth
and sixth rows. HI least, may be able
to understand Whit they are saying"
So says a musical critic, and re-an-
forces his advice by thus story; A
wen-knuwn composer, ON hnarins .
singer Of the uninteIligibie type ren-
der one OF his SONGS. said: IT always
think I'm in the Uuitsd States until
! hear woman like that try to sing
one of my songs. None of that stun
shes getting off was IN the ly-1-
when I WROTE the melody for r.
Outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

- asnt cans win be treatsti with
" me fastest and muEt expen-
nowE ever staged In Maine.
Frank Carhune. the Zion
q View York City. vino has
M Mike o'Dowd. the middle
- CHAMPION Of the world. FIVE
times. and several other
- sno Robinson. WIN In
one 81 the fastest cnlursd
ne country. 1t the Ceutrni
r grounds Monday.
0e has beat such man IN jos
Boston just Inst wsak.
% nuxer. vary fast On hin
considered very CLEVER.
"a flgnfer frum thu sound
sung until the finish. WIN
na hgnt N his mzn e very
are sure 10 see n fgtfle.
sr will be matched To ,neer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

View York. Aug. sI-New York WYNN
anorner cary victury from Phiiadel-
pnia here today. tine SECURE being g tn
w. Mays held Philadelphia to sers1
s'ered hitH. None IT the oppoH;nr
raHvers reached third base. It was
Inc seventh straight wirtury fur New
York Scnre:
snliaoeapiiia % boooo oee-e- IN
ee" tork .---.3 o 20 gol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

IN one temple OF Japan the image il
a Japanese conception of the god of
Tire lower world. The figure has an
lnuslia, history. An image maker, II
is said. died. When he appeHred be-
FIRE the lord Of the other world. he
vas tolG that IN his lifetime he had
,IeSer represented the lord of the
vseut property, and that he must re-
tIFrn to earth and make a correct
LIKENESS. The figure il pointed oui
as the result of the order. II is sc
horrible with it's red face and maievo-
lent glare that the story seems
plausible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
ICEBORO

John Franklin is passing two
Franklin and Jof1n Jr.. are visiting
in Gardiner during his absence.
Frank Brown and daughter Doro-
thy, Of Bath, were Sunday guests at
the home Of his son. ERNEST Z
Brown.
Mrs. Ethel Brown Of Bath, visited
her son. Alfred Brown. and ON Sat
urday accompanied him by auto II
Lewiston to attend campmeeting
Mamis Reed of Medfprd. Mass. il
passing two weaks here, visiting hil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

The hermit thrush is declared I'd
be the most talented and brilliant
singer in the world, NOT even except
ing the nightingale, says the Ameri-
can Forestry association. Washing
ton. AS musicians all the thrushes
are gifted but the hermit thrush is
the prize singer of the tribe. The
tail Of this little bird in Of a reddish
brown much brighter than the back
and head. while the breast Is quite
hsavily spotted with black. II win
tiers IN the Gulf states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Some birds are awfuIlY crrigns and
want To know what is going ON. So
If they see 4 human being m thsir
neighburhppd they win cume cfuse u
investigate and perhaps 10 sroad. and
ONE of these birds IN the Kenturkv
warbler. This bird has 4 preferenre
for woods which are low and damp
and ordinarily keeps well within tina
depth Of tangled tficksfs. This bird.
which ranges throughout the eastern
United States. spends its winter IN
MORT ern South America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Iwo-nnse hits-Miian, Shannon.
Judge. Ruth Etolsn hases-Miian
Elier. Hoth. Ruth. Sacrifice hits
shannon, Harr1H Eacrifire fy-El-
leroe. Double plav-Earris. Jufce.
Leunard and Shanizs; Shang 10
shannon. Left ON Observation-Disclosures
L. BOSTON Is. Base On balis-uf
Jones q. on Zachary 4. Hit-on
zachary 8 IN 1-s innings; or john
son in ! "a. Fit by pftrher-bv
JOHNSON (Joness. Struck uut-hr
Zachary I; johnson 3. Wild pitch
Jones. Winning pitcher-Johnsun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
Big Field af Horse
Entered fur Rnces at
Charter Oak This Week

Hnffcra, Conn, Aug. s1-Mo-.
THAN l5B trDttHrs and PAGERS .,--;u..,
at Charter Oak Park today ur-uu,-,,
to do battle TINS weak over ths ~.
If1c mile track IN the 18th nesting
OH me Grand Circuit TINS seasun.
The feature race. as In FORMER
yaH be the Charter Daas
SHAME purse s10sgDe. fur ZIP trut-
fans ON the card fDr Thursday. Cox
B expected to pfipt Mignula in this
event. Thu nesting in scheduled 10
npen tumurrDw with tho Chsur;-
cieer fnr I'D trutterx. a mrr-.
sssDee. Also On the opening day.s
prngram are . match truttfnE rae.
nsfweHn In Princeton ana Ante GUY
IN the 2.8e trut, purse 81. DuB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Waterbury, CT. Aug. l.-Psre
hermann Of New Orleans. bantam
weight ciIRmpiun of the world, viii
meet Joe Lynch Of View York in a
1e-ruund bout mere late tomorrow af-
rernum. Lynch must make lib pounds
rfngside. An arena capable of seat
ing 1900 persons has bsen ereecfed
fp- the match. Dave Fitzgerald Of
ew Haven will be refsree and Tex
Rickard and Benny Leonard viii be
IuuEHE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

u Louis. No.. Aug. 31-(Amer,ra,,
oia Maple Iecently acuuirsd ,v
q. Louis from 3eplin. No. or 4bs
Western League pitched his ff,u. ,nnN
5nr league game rndav ana lns- - na
~ III. 10 l. A triple play exeratea
us eeoeon. Gerber and sisler w.fh
two me non IN the second feat,,re,,
Delrnn - 0 o eeon e-4-7n-s
IL Louis - j Bpgep n = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

The sun is nearest the earth-er
psrihslian-Rt the beginning Of the
year, or when the northern hernis-
phere has winter. Ii is nj its great
est distance. or apheiion. about the
middle OF the year. or during tfIe
summer of the northern hemisphere.
The least distance of the SUN from
the arth is more than $1,000. geo
miles. ami the greatest more than
%. D8e. e08. The mean distance if
commonly stated as g.. got. 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
LTTCHFTEID

CoRNERs-I-ibby Puxt. c. A n
viii give a grand ban in ~. rrrA
tannse. Tacoma Like. Muunnv,
ssut. LIST. Labor Day. Gnnd nzzuir
viii be furnished. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Many great musical composers mad
exceptionally large appHtites. When
Eantiel dined alone al a restaurant
ne ordered a meal for three. Haydn.
vet more vurHcipus delighted IN din
ing alone. and Was known to consume
a meal thai would have satisfied five
ordinary appetites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
EDWARDS.

Earned rum oAaxlana. Tswc. base hit
Driscoll, Z. Rowe. Gtplen nnse-Parter-
sUn. Struck out-FoNslsr Il, Harvey s.
Double plays-HlaiEe to snkefrrTh. Mas
cladri tn Tfvng. PaaEed nail--Besn-
dpfn Ease ON bails-Fuwisr l. Harve-
. Sacrifice fiy--sukefUrth- snrrsf,rs
fiit-yurk. Umpire. Hi,nter nEccfray
Time. In. Attendance 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

BY all means adopt the two cid
time slogans. "Eave n time for ev-
erything and place for everything"
If hung where they can be seen with
out eye strain these twin suggestions
win do a world OF good and win be
remembered long after gay posters.
which, litter every place, have bsen
torn down and consigned To the scrzp
heap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

The location of the city Of Rip de
Janeirp, Brazil. is such that il is cut
on frum cool winds by an elevation
known as Costello Hill. For 100
years or more II has been proposed
that this obstruction be removed, and
now a syndicate has been formed
which has applied 10 the Government
fur Permission tn level the hill. uBing
the material removed 10 reclaim a
large area of submerged land The
work will involve the removal Of At
0DB, 00D cubic yards of earth and rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
SENATORS WIN
FROM RED SOx IN
9Th INN. RALLY

Warrington. Aug I-w9fh the
scoreoWo even in the ninth. WASH
ne1m nan On Junes for fpur rrns and
-de1aafed Boston 9 ID =. johnson had
relieved 1arhnry IN the first half Of
the eignfh and the visitors WIRE un-
anie to oxHnume the lenn: Scure:
BDars,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

IT, Large psnnn ftoes ~ hngwn
fc fesquenfiy y1nid hn1f fuA q uuts
and ths value OF the crup az q single
tree may be sasaly s7DB. An account
YVES rsrsnfiy rcreivcd BY TIM JnrEnni
OF Herefity Of a largo tFae nsar In
Autunin. Tex-, menzux1ng ID mt IN
circumference w1zinh y1nans - mnuch
an 2.DDD pounds az nn1s IN . singie
snanuu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

AUGUSTA TwiLIeHTERs
Two picssea Teams crpss Bats
hougns" Defeat "Touuss"

TWO teams co--lpnsed Of players Of
me Augusta Twilight league with a
few outsiunr's. going under the names
OF the RnuEhs' and the "TouEhs, -
played rather slow game on Satur-
daT afternoon on the Reuel Williams
iieio before snall-siZed audience.
The score was To IN favor of the
Roughs which was composer or Paul
McGnuldr1ck. 2b: Simpson. p; Pease.
CT: Mcguire, If; Henry. Ii: Giroux.
9b; Haskell. SIS: Marshall. r.: Crock
eT. C. The lineup Of the other team
was BIS follows: Pelletier, ss; Phil
McGoninl1ck. 2b ana D; Nicholas.
+; D. Brennan. anu cb: ClRry, 3b;
Gopdcnild. 9: Poor, IF: Lausier. CT:
F. Thompson, In.
A feature Of the game was the hit
ing Of Marshall who made two two
hagsers and single. The guzne was
called Al the close Of the fifth inn
ing, Thomas was umpire
The score ny innings:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

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