davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

their American competitors the Wis
iting coilegizns showed that their
victory was in no manner a fnke by
taxing the lead N the third quarter
ami finishing in a new worlds rec
ora rirne OF minutes. 50 20 sec
ends for two miles
The four runners. W C. latham.
Cambridge; "a G Stailard, Cam
bridge: ". R. Milligan, Oxford. ana
3. e. o. Ru6d. Oxford. clipped 81
seconds from the previous record
which was Jointly held by the Irish
American A. c team consisting Of
Riley, Bromilow. Shepparci and XII
viat and the Yale university quartet
composed OF Roife. Cooper. Barker
ana 0verton. The IRISH American
club runners first set minutes. So
seconds in 1910 and the Yale run
ners equailei the time in 1919.
In todays contest the English
team lined I'D at the STAR with
rival quarsts from seven colleges or
universities Of the Cnlted States. In
the Group We're Pennsylvania Tlli-
nois- Ames, Cornell. Yale. Noire
Dame ana Massachusetts Tschnoi-
ogy. Conditions were almost ideal
for the race. which vas expected 20
be bitterly contested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

Mrs. Waiter II p-tlay has gone 10
Washington, D. G., for an extended
f-islt with her daugnter, Mrs. vedA
Sherburns.
z. z Noon was j business caller
n lewiston Friday
DR. Il. z. AarsIon Of North Arson
a foTZneT resident here vas N town
recently, the guest OF Mr. ana Mrs.
Thomas A Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eean were in
Hartiand. Friday for a visit with
relatives.
Luclne Phillips of SemsrviIle
Mass IS n town for a visit with
relatives ana friends.
o. :. Matthews. real estate agent.
has soid for Il II. Cowan. his farm
81 the Palmyra road 70 II. s.
rhoInpkins Of Greenvflle. who will
soon MOVE here with his family.
Mrs. E D. Call and son Aubrey
went 20 Dover, Friday. for : rixit
with relatives
Mrs Manson a Huff and sons.
Phillip ana MeIvin. went 10 Burn
nam. Friday for a visit with Mrs.
suff's parents, M. and Mrs. G. Z
Stevens
The NJ. c. I baseball team won
from the Lawrence High school Of
Fairfield. ON The campus in I we'll
played game Saturday afterneer. Wv
score Of J 70 3. Eunnewell fieid
was TOO wet TO uss and 50 the game
vas Of necessity played at the In
sfitute-
L-.e committee n charge u the In
lerchurch drive report that I'D 20
SUNDAY, $40. Al. 81 had been plagded.
II IS understood that the town
schools and the local plants Of the
American Wo0lsn Co. wall adopt the
daylight saving plan. beginning Non
day morning. II is said II. C. I. will
so onto this schedule Tuesday morn
ing 1na il IS very probable the stores
and other business institutions will
adopt this system 10 avoid confusion
Asa Craig mas returned from a
week 3 business trip al Boston.
J. o. Buzxell Of Guilfora was IN
Town On business Saturday. Hs in
ten1s 10 epen a garage IN the build
ing he recently purchased On Main
street, and viii begin making repairs
and alterations at once.
Mss Flerencs Buxton has pglr-
chased a new automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
BOWDOIN PROTESTS SPIT
BALL. COLBY WINS. 10

Brunswick. Ne, Nay I--Bowdoin en-
tered a protest against the use Of the
spit rail by Capt. Buchanan Of Colby be-
fore the championship game between
he tRo teams oegan this Afternoon.
Bowdosn maintained that under the
new rz.ez Colby should have secured q
written waiver Of the rule previous 10
me game. Capt Buchanan insisted n
using the spit bail and stated that he
would lake has team o.. the field Z its
Use vas barred Eowdoin. therefore.
consented.
Colby won the game I 20 .. IN The
fourth, after Taylor had flied on. VII
Jams ssnt smashing drive to left is!3
which enabled him % reach third base
I-alnpher Fit q higa tiy 10 right which
was Taught b. Hail. Williams scoring
before the bail could De fisaded horre
The score.
Colby .........o ! @ o 81 -
Bcwdoin ....e g . . Q g--e-S-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
HANDLE REAoY.MAoE HOUSES
Norwegian Company Antisinztss
Coed Business in Selling Them for
Erection in England.

Many houses are for sale in Nor
way. the present owners OF waicn ars
hopeful OF selling them TO English
men. MOI that they expect the Eng
lisfI 70 elnigrate for Norwegian
homes but that they hope 10 per
s1ade them 10 import homes from
Norway. The ready-to- inhabit house
ike the -eady-to-w wear suit of
clothes. Is a modern invention. which
has developed with marked success
IN Norway since the first ready-tc-
inlaoit houses were made some 30
Odd years ago The ready TO. inhanii
mouse. 10 be sure. IS less immediate
" disable than the -eauv-Io. wear
suit. Tor II must be put up ana fas-
tened together. The chief 1actorr for
the manufacture and export of Nor
weslan ready MADE houses rs near
Chr3s1iania. and the houses are
usually OF SIX rooms with variations
thai include a considerable range of
styles ana prices. ana They have AL
the modern conveniences. Natural
y The factory is just now iorinE 10
contribute Il good many houses 20 the
solution Of the housing trobIern in
other countries. As regards aura
3ilitys says \ Norwegian cor-espon-
den1, wooden houses can be fairly
SAID. after a csnturz-'s experience in
Norway, TO last as long rs brick. Il
Kept properly IN repair. The wooden
house industry IN Norway after 35
FEARS experience has now ieseioped
10 great perfection. ana he wooden
dwelling Offers satisfactory soiu-
ton Of the housing problem" The
factoI-- will deliver . house in SIX
weeks after II has been ordered. but
one Of the recognized elements In
the British housing situation il thai
yollr real BTIton wants at least part
or MS house made with bricks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

ure for you il surely Il worth whxse-
BUT. Incidental to the increased
comfort. you will and that your tires
wear longer. And vou viii and that
less attention 10 needed in keepinE
the brakes in ORDER for, emergency
use.
The constant setting Of brakes viii
IN time ruin the most scientific ana
vel manufactured brake lininus.
Even metal would wear away inder
the pressure some drivers force thar
brakes % stand. And. IN addition.
the frequent iarnming on OF brakes
places an unusual strain on the sn-
tire brake mechanism.
Besides me added pleasure and rhe
saving n Tres ana repairs this sane
method Of driving will afford vow.
Il will mean greater safety for peaes-
trians AMI other motorists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Who Is a Good Diver :.

MOI 50 many FEARS ago public
opinion declared 4 man a good driver
when he could speed up to 4 point.
Jam on the brakes anu bring the car
10 stop in a very sfaor- distance. In
fact. this SORT Of 'braking power vas
supposed 70 be lest as 10 The worth
OF an automobile.
This idea OF good driving still pre-
vails TO some extent. says z. T.
Strong, general sales manager vi he
Buick Motor Company.
IN The words Of people whose judg-
Tsnfs are generally accepted as true
by those We call sensible. a good dr1v-
er is one vino has bis car under con-
troll al all times He is cautious II
whatever he does thai he may noi
eno&nge- The safety OF pedestrians.
olrer motorists. or his own car.
II naturally arises. then thar Z mar
who drives with his brakes Is nor =
good driver. This may seem ike 4
strong statement. but an analysis
viii clear up any doubts n this re-
GARD.
Every automobile manufacture
realizes that il Is i9sr as important
10 stop a car as i il 70 STAR il. With
the average driver. brakes receive
more wear than any other part OF
the car. And for this reason. engi-
nes-s pay g-ear deal of attention
70 the design ana material in brakes.
Most cars are equipped with tvo
sets Of brakes which operate on
drums boltea to the rear wacsss.
Successful car manufacturers have
worked out the proper friction area
and the correc, lining material 20
insure positive action.
Because they are efficient, how
ever the average driver gets into
the habit Of bringing his car 70 .
dead stsp with thsm nine ttmsx out 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
The Babe Again Up To Last Years Tricks
In BIB. Hall of ame--Oeschger and Galore
Robins Lose to
Phils in Another
Extra Frame Fight

Brooklyn. May After playing =
innings 10 Ii Z Boston yesterday, ne
B-ooAlyns came home toaay and lest :
thinning game 70 Philadelphia 20 3,
LscoErveau's home rus. with a man on
base IN the seventh gave the Phiillss
4 three-rlla leaa. b1f the Dodgers scored
Two n their half ard Wheat tea the
score n the ninth with a home run
orITe over tie right field wall Ban
croft's single with Williams ielbie ami
y Milisr's sacrifice !.y scored the win
ming run II the 18th S.eageI prevented
another lie by backing against the rign,
7ssd wall for sensational ont-handed
catch Of Litcaell's long 1y. The score:
Philadelphia col 0o6 Q e69I --s-E
BROOKLYN 10000 7BI8ee9 --s-.,-s
Smith and -ragesser; Grimes ard o.
Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
BRAVES AND ROBINS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
IN Is INNING TIE

Boston. May The major league rec
era for the number Of innings n a sin
gle game went TO smash roaSy WHEN
for Is innings ana noUrx anu 50 min
Lies he Boston 1gd Brooklyn Nation
sis battied To- a 10 ! lie on Braves
aeid. Joe Ossehger FOR Boston ana
Leon Cadere for Rrceklyn siayed n the
box FOR the entire distance
The previous record WAS made On
Sept. I. 1fs. wnen the Philadelphia
AIpsr.cans defeated Boston 20 n \
innings Tcday's game also eeuailed the
record Of % scoreless Innings made in 4
Thinning game which Pittsburg won
from the Boston Nationals 20 on
Sept. |. -s1s
II Was a pitching contest osrveen
Joe Desehger ana Len Cauere, Win
ncnors n FAVOR OF the boston pitcher.
He allowed only nine hits and n IS IN
nings the brooklyn CATERS were retired
N order. Ueschger nzs allowed only
two EARNED runs IN IS consecutive tn
nings this season.
Fhe needing on both sizes vas nr,i-
liant n the crises Olson saved Brook-
filed ana one ont, ne stopped H:ck 3
grounder. tagged Powell az the base
line ana then threw out the batter.
IN the nth inning one OF he most
remarkable double plays ever seer N
Boston retired Brookiyn. Inc oases
were ril!ea ana one was out when Ct
lott grounded to 9eschger Wheat was
forced at the plate. bit Gowdy-s throw
10 HoIke was low ana fumoled Ao-
neicay tr.sa 10 scure from second ana
Gowoy received Holke throw 70 enc
side ana threw himself olindiv across
the plate 10 meet honetchys spikes
With bare 1st.
Only tw7ce old BROOKLYN runner
reach thru N the fifth waen kruger
scored and aiso in the Eth. Caeere was
hit hard. BIT pitcaed sipersiv N many
p.nches. Boston threatened % score
repeatedly, but Cacores males came 70
his rescue.
BROOKLYN Scored n the afth inning on
pass TO hruger = nelae-s chOice anu
Clsen's single Boston scored n the
SIXTH OF Cruises triple and Bosckel's
single. Boscke. was thrown cut al the
plate trvJng 20 score from 1rst base on
AsranTiiles double TO -1snt center.
hood making a remarkable stop ca
do-e's interrogation Of the throw anu
quick peg 70 Kruger inst nipped Bocke.
ana made i possible 70 play the record
breaking game. which also equals the
mark IF 20 consecutive secrelsss IN
aiass Inade by P,ttsrurs ana Boston
sept. /. ly1s. wnen ritrs1urg won 2fto
q III ths LIST inning. The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
College Baseball Saturday

Harvard :. Cornell : ~ innings
Vale 10 Dartmouth :
Tufts -, Trinity ).
Brown >. Wesleyan o.
New Hampshire State ). Lowell
Textile 9.
Massachusetts A, c. >. Connecticut
a. =. :.
Columbia 5. Williams :.
ARMY :. West Virginia o.
Navy c. University OF South Caro-
Ina J.
Rhode Island State ,. Worcester
Tech |.
Princeton 5. Pennsylvania 5
Bates >. Maine 0.
Fordham II Johns Hopkins =
Exeter Z. Dartmouth Freshmen !.
Rutgers : MiadleDnry 3.
Tale Freshmen =. Kent School ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

Ten Because convenient. he sub
JecIs his service brakes 70 unneces-
sary wear ana abuse. II the friction
services were twice the approved
size. he would want 10 stop in half
the ordinary distance.
And because mis- brakes are usual
ly dependable, he trusts them 20 an
swer MS Gail n rounding corners.
crossing streets. passing other cars
or approaching railroad crossings
He ! simply driving the car with his
brakes
He does ncJ nave hls car under
control at all times He smpsrils
pedestrians. He tries 20 hoio his car
on hills wholly with ms brakes. He
ruins his tires ana often causes dam
age 10 many of the working parts of
his car. Notice The long skid marks
on the pavements. the cars IN ser7--
ice stations waiting for brake Innings
ana cars along the curb with broken
wheels
Our constructive criticism s this:
Secure all the assistance possible
rom your motor as brake IN bring
ing the car 20 a stop or in going down
alils. To the commonsensa driver
there IS nothing startling r his adj
vice he has discovered for himself
that Il IS the safe and satisfactor--
way 10 control 4 motor car He has
found that il makes driving a real
pleasure
II IS Just As logical for the motor 10
stop MOTOR car As 70 propel IL In
ore case, with the throttle open. the
explosive power within eAe cylinders
IS used 10 drive the rear Wheels: IN
the other case. with The throttle
closed the compression offers a re-
sistance against the pistons WHICH
carried through the transmission re
tarns the movement Of the wheels.
Virtually every motorist under
stands this principal The point IS.
; however, he eails to apply Il IN his
driving.
The driver who uses his motor in
this manner will call or his brakes
less than one quarter as often as the
driver who depends on his brakes
entirely. lie will drive easier anu
sAId less.
The cor-ec: @aT 10 use the motor
as i brake IS first 20 place the hand
throttle IN position SO that the mo-
TOT turns over slowly Then Use the
2ccelerator FOR driving. If YOU are
going down grade merely take
! your feet OF The acceierator. and the
motor set II = safe speed Will holy
the car hack. II You see that the
grade s likely 20 be very steen. sniff
70 second or first speed as the grade
may require before starting down.
Consider Tor instance. the engineer
on any OF our fast passenger trains.
Does he rush his train almost 20 the
station door before shutting of steam
snd then siamming on the brakes =,
The proper care Of property and the
comfort OF passengers prohibit such
practice.
AS ne enters he yard limits ne be
gins % close the throttle anu when
( he IS sill some distance from the
station he applies the brakes easily
and smoothly. The train pulls in ana
70 -1"s IN an easy STOP.
-2ns practice should oe adopt
Ga " motorists True comfort ana
economy should demand il. When
you know that You VIII be required
70 lessen your speed. make prepara-
. tions q safe distance away. Ler the
motor DO the work Of stopping as
we'll as starting.
IF driving with the motor for DOW
- ana brakes should do nothing more
than make motoring i greater pleas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Johnson Rescues
Senators in Ninth

Washington. May 2--Wasn;ngton
took the thru game OF the series
from Philadelphia TO-DAY 5 20 4.
Erickson BECAME wild IN the ninth
when The visitors used SIX emergency
players. He forced over one run ara
was relieved by Johnson. VINO retired
the SIDE after TWO more had scored
Innings:
Phila ...--.0 0 8 0 : 6 0 3--6-I
Washington . 3 x-5-9-2
Saylor. Harris anu Perkins; Erck
son. johnson and Picinlca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

May s-s=sshaI: cany EDWARD Little . Ass.sA
May 5-aaseba Gardiner High Edward Lito oaPdRO
May 6-saseb.i: Colby va ST. Anssins n Wstss.dfs
May S6aseha Batss-caiby, Watsis dsinAeans oss1a
May S-Tsnns at
May a-6asebal: Gardner Haion~eA HaiessI 4
May f2-6aseha: Haiio,se q
May f2-easshai usivsrsy Of Maine Colby st orsso -
Msy 5-Traek Maine intercollegiate Taek Meet lSsses
May 15-Traek: n
May fe-6assaan: Cory n HaieNeH
May 2f-2-Tsnrs at
May 2-Traek u o M
May 22-assebaii
May 2o'zI-Esnn,s: Maine iutsrcosIsgiafs orons.
May eTraek 6c~doin 0sussis
May 2e-6ssbaii Colby,
May 2e-6sseba: Gardner High Gardiner
May 3o-6asebai Cory Gardner Hsh a Augusta
May s1-5assbsH Bates so,xaoin at lsssstpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
DYSON KNOCKED
OUT BY WILDE

Lawrence. Mass May Jimmy
Wilde. British fiyweignt champion.
knocked out Bobby Dyson Of New
Bedford n the hrsI round o. wha-
vas scheduled as a 1z-round ne-d.-
cision oour here today. Dyson start
Cd cut aggressively ana landed two
alows. but immediately afierwarc.
went down for the count OF rine
rom lab 20 me Jaw. he got IL
ana the knockout blow TO the sto.a-
ach followed.
A large crowd Of boxing fans from.
all parts OF New England watched
tt7e brief contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Cooper Hands
ShutOut tn Reds

LEntlurati. May --PittkpurE broke
C!HcinnStis winning streak Of six
straight games today by shutting out
the champions 10 Q. Cooper pitched
brilliantly. allowing onlv toir singles.
and no; home player reached second
base Sailee made has hrst start o. the
season ana vas effective except in rvso
innings. The game was The fastest
played IN esther major league this sea
son. lasting only ! heur and g minutes.
The score:
Pittsburg 80 o 0 0 al Q o $3.50
Cincinnati 10 . . 2 g Q Q e-o-4-l
cooper and Zee: s2lles ana Rarrden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Janvrin's MuH
Costly for Cards

Chicago. Nay z-Janvrsn naE Of
Heszos's fly after tEo were our enahlea
Chicago 20 lie the score in the ninth
ana they won n theleth when Eilliter' g
double scored Pzskert, giving Chicago
the anal game q me series with St
Louis 70 /
Alexander retired 81. Louis On strikes
n the 1gth ana Paskert started the D.
-ais' hart Of the inning by being hit ~
q pitched bali TIE score:
ST LOUIS 0 q 8 q . 0 e-s-l1-i
Chicago - . . o o -5-ls-.
May. Haines ana Clemens: Hendryx,
Alexander ara Kllife-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Eastern League Sunday

At New Haven. Conp.-Har-tord
s; G: :: New Haven ); s: .. Head.
Sherosr ana Damn: Watson. Dawes
ana Wilson: heepInan ana Maggie.
At WaterbuI~-, Conn.-Worcesler
); 4; I: WATERBURY i. 9: !. Bennett
ana Redmond: Ncauade, Kahn ana
Shlnault
Al Bridgeport Conn-Bri usepor.
s, II. 0: Springfield :; IT, T. Walsh.
Lennon ana Skiff; ScsoIer. Aacaon-
ala & Rudolph
At Albany. y. Albany q; :: l:
PIttsfield @: ,: >. Called IN tn inn
lng-Fain.j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Lowry Tigermen
i'm Their 18th Defeat

Detroit. May Detroit losE It's Eth
consecutive game today, Cleveland win
mig 20 - The visitors punched hits
Il the fifth inning and. assisted BY
iorse playing III Detroit, obtained The
three runs and a lead that the Tigers
were unable 20 overcome. The score:
Cleveland ...s 8 : @ . t.-o-s-2
Detroit .......o ! 0 Q o-z-S-3
Bagby anu C'Neill: cldhAm. A.ars
ana Airsnith-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
OAKLAND

The Whatsoever Guild Of me First
Baptist church will meet this evening
at the home OF Mrs. Edward Wing Of
Grove street. The hoStesses OF the oc-
cAsioa viii be Miss Clara Lseeh and
Miss L.eaa herr. The supjee. Of the
meeting Will De Cuba ana Porto Rice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
FeIsch's Homer Paves
Way White SOx Win

ST. Louis. May e--Chicago made
II two IN a row from ST. Louis TAX
ing the second game of the series
today. 7 20 3. Feisch started the VS.
itors. scoring in the second when he
led off with home run over the LEI;
field wall. Burwell. who succeeded
Leverette in the third inning, vas
taken out Of the box after I'VE Of
the SIX men who FACED 1im aea nit
safely. Innings:
Chicago ...o23 11a2 q 0-7-i4-a
ST Louis Q 0 II 0 ! Q o-S- 81
Wilkinson ana SchaIk: LeveretIe
Burweil. FangildeE, Saunders ana
SEVERED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
SPORT NOTES

Maine fgSt fans VINO have been
elaulorng for chance 20 watch 4
battle between big bows VINO are
fast are promised their I'll Of ac-
ion n the Pine Tree a. e. caro- at
me Exposition building tonight
when Battling Levrnsk-. claimant
Of the light heavyweight champion
ship viii defend mis- title asalnst
he rugged Indian lar-uper. Clay
Turner According 20 all available
dops the hattie VIII be siasher and
one when the fans cannot afford 10
miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Coburn Has Easy
Time With Brewer

Waterv-iIle. May t.--CoDur1 had no
difficulty IN defestlng Brewer High
school Saturday forenoon on Lbbey
fed BIZ Srore Of - to = The fes-
:lrss Of the game Were double
pla- by Ansaldo, the oaso INNING
of Nauoen and a cleanup cloul IF
three bases by Sadd. The lineup:
CeBTEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
ENGLISH RUNNERS
VICTORIOUS SATURDAY

7a!iacel pnla- May English var
sly -unnsrs scored an international
r!l1pa here today when the com
3ree Oxford Cambridge UNIVERSE :,
- cam OF half MIXERS defeated
- sading college quar-ets of this
oEIIr- p the tvo-mile champion
I'D rel2v rac%. the feature contest
ne University Of Pennsylvania $
~erty sixth annual relay carnival
'etcs-1 o Nh al a terrific pace by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

Called. darkness
-.o-6Ase hits-Aaranyilie- Oesehgsr
Three-uzse a.i-craiss- Sto3en bass
Myers. Hood- Sacrdc-s-IIood. Oesch-
ger. Powell. O'EeiI, Hoiks. Cruise Dsr-
bic pl2ys-olsoa 10 hoaefrhy: Oeschge-
TO Gewdv 10 Hoiks 10 Gewdy. Left or
a1sss-Bronklya !. Boston Is Bases
on halls-On Galore 3. of 0escasee l.
struck oui-Bx CsdoTe s. by Oeschger :.
Wild pitch--Oesehger. Empires, Nc
Corrnlek ana Hart. Time. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
BATES BLANKS
MAINE IN OPENER

Lewiston. MAJ Playing error, sss
l4l behind alright pitching, Bales shut
~, Maine IN the drsr game of the Maine
intercollegiate series AZ GArceion Field
this afternoon.
Maine did no, ger a bail ouf of The
diamond until tie SIXTH. wnen P John
son fled 10 Elmer IT eft Thea. with
TWO olt, Jourette nit c.eaniy. Rusk.
batting for Norton IN The ninth.
scratched al iR1ie4d single. IN seven IN
nings Maine vas retired in order.
Nigg;n alone got three Of Bates SIX
hits Bales scored iirst in The sixth whea
Savage isd off with a single, 20 DC
forced or Dillon. VINO scored on Dono-
aGF's three-sacker. The other r-2a came
n the eighth AS a result Of a single ny'
Dillon ana Doncnue's two-bagges. The
score
Bates .........9 O q a q x-@-s-a
Maine .........o q e o 0 q . g-2-Z-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Clinton Grange

Al he regular meeting of Clinton
Grange. May 5th. Mothers day vii
be observed and the following pro-
gram will be presented NY the leg
turer- Mrs. Della 3. Brown: Apprc-
pirate quotations. members; Origin
Of Mothers Day. Grerta True: solo.
Fred Bieiby; poem, A Mothers DAY
Mrs Ella r. Bre,nney: paper, Moth
ers Day, Mrs Cora Dodge: duer,
Marguerite Stinchfeld anc Frances
Crockett: paper. Mothers OF Different
Countries, Mrs Eliza Burns: piano
solo- Mrs yena StinchneId.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

TWO base lliIs-Aencsky. War.i.
Il eYne rln--Ruth Stolen bases
Pecklnpaugh. Sacrifice hits - Nc
Naiiv. Thor-nahIen. Double plays
Hooper 20 Scott 20 Foster: Pratt 20
Pip. Left on bases-New York
:: BOSTON 8. Bases on bails-or
ThormanIen ;; off Jones 3. Struck
oUt-Bv Thornahlen ,: by Jones ).
Wild pitch-Jones- Winning pitch
er-Thornahlen. Cmpires-Dineen
ana Nallin. Time-Zn4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

Ire ease hit-EeattT. Stolen bases
Neral F2r-iEgtoa. Rodersck :. Beatty.
~tt-uzs :, Lzr-apee - Lngranam :.
Ill Struck out-By Brennan IS. ny
~s1-.e- =. Hit Nv pitched bail-Bv
-a--e- Aer-!l. Base on nAlls-By-
3ra1Gzn &. ~ Sauc!e- 3. Sacrifice hits
-fa.cceau. Poor, Braun. EMPIRES,
',t>e. -olav Time. 148