davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
MD. HALF MILE
TRACKS TOOPEN
Hagerstown, Marlboro,
Rockville and Timonium
To Hold Fall Sessions.

Many lovers of the thoroughbred
are making arrangements to attend
the first running meeting in the
State of Maryland, which will be
inaugurated next Tuesday afternoon
at Hagerstown. The event over
the Washington County track will
mark the beginning of a four-week
campaign on the half-mile tracks
before the opening of the fall cam
paign on the mile tracks, beginning
at Havre de Grace during the mid
die of September. Following the
close of the racing at Hagerstown
the thoroughbreds will go to Rock
willie, Marlboro. and to Timonium
which will give the horsemen four
weeks of continuous racing before
the bigger game sets in on the
course of the Hartford County
Breeders and Agricultural Associ
alton at Havre de Grace.
In spite of the conflict of dates
with the sport over the half-mile
tracks in Canada, there is a sur
prisingly large number of equines
that will be ready to sport silks al
Hagerstown. A number which
passed up the New York and Ca
madam game to await the opening
of the fall session of competition
in Maryland will be shipped to
Hagerstown, while this colony will
be reinforced by two carloads OF
horses from Canada and several
strings which will embrace the sta
bles trained by Mike Kelly, the
Washington veteran horseman, and
Sam Louis. of New York, whose
silks have been sported over both
the mile and half-mile courses In
this State In many seasons.
In addition to the stables which
Will ship to Iiagerstown from New
York and Canada, the turf estab
lishments which will be represented
at Hagerstown will be @. NJ. Ridge
Barry White, w. II. Post. Charles
Lark. w. Campbell, A. Il. Davidson
S. Gibsen. q. r. FInnegan. NJ. Hack
EFT. Harry Herdci. John Kelly, J
Booker l.. Crist and u. Trueman
The Hagerstown meeting, which
VIII get under way next Tuesday
VIII run during the remainder OF
the week, after which the horse.
men VIII travel 10 Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
MoIESssssGAlE

Bauman batted for Acosta in the
ninth. but was retired on a long
fly to Speaker.
1t was an even bet that Willie
Carroll. the clubhouse boy, or Nick
Altrock might be called on to finish
the game, but Griff decided to save
them for another day.
Nick nursed a crouch because he
was late at Rilbane's dinner and
had only a bowl of soup to wet his
whistle.
II that sawbones in Rochester
doesn't fix Barney up the outlook
for the future is none too rosy.
Schacht is expected back tomorrow,
which will relieve the situation
slightly.
Judge got back into the lineup
and didn't seem to be bothered
with the injury that has kept him
out for several days.
Freddie Thomas was allowed to
grace the bench while Shanks held
down third. but at the rate he has
been playing of late the benching
Of Freddie appears to be a costly
move.
Erickson Is billed tomorrow with
Neihaus or Uhle as his opponent.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Cos. A and B Split Twin Bill.

In a double-header played by the
Company A and Company B mines
of the National Training School
League the former team won the
initial battle by the count of IL
to 5 and lost the second by the same
score, yesterday. Hartley's home
run in the seventh inning, with
three men on bases, put the first
game on ice for Company A. The
features of the second battle were
Perry's three-bagger and a double
play by Loar and Duffy.
Company B....140 900 000-5 12 1
Company 800 131 40x-12 II 2
Batteries-Ward and Pricci; Cor.
bet and Proctor.
Company A....200 100 000--5 10 5
Company B....103 032 21x-I2 II s
Batteries -C Corbet and Proctor;
Perry and Pricci.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

1-Batted for Clark in 9th and doubled.
xx-Batted for Acosta in 9th and flied out.
Score by innings:
Washington 20 o 3 o o o. 5
Cleveland III l o l Q o o I-lO
Runs batted in-By Ellerbe 49,, ONeilI.
Jameson. Roth (2D. Wamby (3D, Johns ton h,
Graney t2). CaldwelTs record-Jpdge out.
stealing in first; Jameson out. stealing in
It'll. Two-base hits-Shanks, O'Seill, Gra ney,
Gardner, Smith. Three base hits-wamby
(2). Stolen bases-Rice, Chapman, Spes ker.
Sacrifice hits-Ellerbe, Johnston. Base on
balls-On Caldwell, =; Zachary. 4. Struck
out-By Caldwell. =; Zachary. 4; Clark, 1:
Bagby, l; Acosts, 1. Wild pitch-Acosta
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Winning pitcher
-Bsgby. Balk-Zachary. Hits-On Cald-
we'll, in Is innings with 4 runs; Zach
ary, in Ia innings with runs; Clark,
l in % Of Tn inning with l run; Acosta
in 3 % innings with runs; Bagby, in
I innings with runs. Hit by pitcher-By
Caldwell tJudge). Time-2:1s. Umpires-
Dineen and Owens
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
ny JAMES T.. CTED) MEREDITH,
Olympic Champion and n Universal
Service staff Correspondent.

Rv Radio from S. s. Matoika'
Aug. 3.-The boys from America
will show the assembled nations on
the opening day Of the olympic
games in Antwerp that they have
not forgotten how to march even
though the war is nearly two years
over. But that will be in Antwerp.
This afternoon considerable time
was spent in arranging the men OF
all teams into squads. according TO
height and drilling them for the
parade which will open the great
International games.
Two companies were formed ana
drilled by army officers who are
members of the team. Capt. Ba-
sesus led the men on the port side
while Lieut.. Don Scott, who is en-
tered in the SOO-meter run gave
the men in the second company
drill on the starboard side.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Highlanders Keep on Winning.

The Highland Athletic Club took
an uphill game from the strong
Steel Plant team by a 12-to-l0 score
in the Potomac League yesterday.
The Highlanders got on to r. Grubb
and knocked him off the mound in
the fourth inning. The features of
the game were the batting and
pitching of Lusby, who managed
to win out, although he was poorly
supported.
Steel Plant.....0 016 003-l0 l2 9
Batteries - Lusby and Peterson;
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
KANAKANAU. HAWAIIAN
OUT FOR MIDDLE TEAM

Annapolis, Nd, Aug, a,-Among
the promising candidates from the
new class of mldshipmsn for the
Naval Academy football team Is
Bili khBakabhu, -biooded
Hawaiian, who also promises TO be
a great addition 10 the swimming
squad, The dark rhued midshlpman
Is beautifully built, Weighing 1855
pounds and standing five feet and
ten inches, Another lire candidate
who gives promise ~ Badlsran, who
played center and guard al Meroers-
burg Academy He weighs ITS
pounds and Is fya feet and eleven
and half inches In height.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

Miss Ellen McCarter 81, 81; Mrs.. SAMUEL
p. Wsring and Miss Grove defeated Miss
Adele Cragin and Miss CsrOma Vim 6-l
80: Miss Bancroft and Miss SirOurDey de-
feated Mrs. HOwland s. Davis nd Mn. Her
bert Townsend 90. 6-3: Miss Handy and
Mrs. Lynch defeated Miss Holden and Mr.
Albert Humphries 81. G-3: Miss Tenant
and Miss ZinderStein defes ted Mn Robert
Leroy and Miss Walsh 60. 60: Miss BSllin
and Mrs. Deforest Candee defeated Miss
Force and Mrs. n. B. Strsrin g.. Ga
Second rOund-Mrs. W. II. Pritchard and
Mrs. Percy wlbourn defeated Miss Sarsh
Atha aud Miss Mary Hurd GO, g.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
BROWNS OUT HIT
MACKS, BUT LOSE

st. Louis, Aug. 3.-The Athletics
outhit by the Brownies today won
their first game of the season in
st. Louis when they pocketed a 9-6
game. They put over the big rally
in the fifth inning. The Browns
put on their usual squirt, but could
not quite reach the handicap of
seven runs. Griffin was safe in
the fifth when Bayne dropped
throw from Sisler. Harris sacri-
feed. Welsh singled. Dykes dou-
bled. Walker walked and Burwell
relieved Bayne. F. Walker and
Dugan singled against Burwell, and
Vangilder went to the hill. Gedeon
picked up Shannon's grounder, but
threw past Sisler Perkins caught
three runners trying to steal in the
first two innings Score
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Zachary and Acosta
Proue Easy Pickings
For Speakers Tribe
By JACK NYE.

Cleveland Ohio Aug 3-f Walter Johnsons doesn't
Rochester he has
consult telling when the Nationals will stop skiddng
handed the Indians today for lack of pitch
ing talent,
had hammered Slim Caldwell of the mound
TO-DAY going into woun fifth inning Zachary imme
of lack Of capable relief
Griffith allowed him to had the
little Jose Acosa brvey went forward
baptism blood He all over the o but
had to stick to his nobody relieve him.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
PHILLIES DROP THIRD
GAME TO CHICAGO

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-The Phils
dropped the third game of their
series with the Cubs here in the
tenth. The final score was to l.
1t was a pitching battle through
out between Eppa Rixey and Grover
Alexander with the Great returning
a victor when the local southpaw
faltered in the extra round of the
overtime tilt The Cubs put over
two runs in the tenth.
Chicago was first to score, when
a man came over in the third. Then
the count was deadlocked when Cy
williams hit a homer in the same
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Claim l4-Year Championship.

After defeating the Linworth
Midgets by the score of 9 to 6, the
Piketown Juniors claim the l4-year-
old championship of the District.
The Oriole A. c. failed to show up
twice TO battle for the champion
ship. The Piketown Juniors chal-
lenge any team averaging not over
IA years in the city. Address all
communications to H. B. Cheseldine,
1909 Thirteenth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
BRAVES CONQUERED
BY PIRATES 81

Boston, Aug. 3.-Pittsburg won
again today from the Braves, to 2.
Poor support behind McQuillan gave
the Pirates three runs in the first
two innings, one OF which he forced
over the plate by passing two men
in succession. In the ninth inning,
with two on and two out, Maran-
vill9 trippled to right. scorig the
only runs made by ,hf Braves. The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

HUHs-.NtWtUh Vt, Tufdy Ut. NaTd IT,
Lynch, Kelly, GiebeI, Mccoy. Mayhem. Er-
rors-Clark, Miller, Tyser. Davis 49,. Left
on bases-Navy. s; Bureau, Z. Stolen base
Givonetti. Double -plays-Mayhew TO Ingley;
Davis TO Mayhem to Ingley. Sacrifice hit
Owen. TwO-base hits-LynCh. Purdy. Davis.
Struck -out-By Kelly. 13; by Owen, 4. Bases
on balls-or Kelly, 4; OF Owen, =. Wild
pitch-kelly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Offer for Beckett at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-An offer OF So
900 for Joe Beckett, English heavy
weight champion, 20 box Tony Mel
choir. Of Chicago, was Cabled today
to John Cochran. manager Of Beck
EFT. in London, by Larney Lichten-
tenstein. manager Of the Chicago
boxer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Good Pitching Here.

- The Selective Service team of the
War Inter-Bureau League could not
do anything with pitchisg Offered by
the Main Building team and lost a
battle by the score OF to o. Only
one hit was made of Funk, who
hurled five innings and then retired
in favor of Garrett, who held the
losers hitless- Score by innings:
... RHE
Main Building. .301 900 900 7 4
Selective Serv. 900 900 0o0-0N 3
Batteries-Funk, Garrett and
Loomis; Hill and Heenan.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

The st. Dominic Athletic Club
has reorganized and is now pre-
pared to meet all fast teams in the
District. For further information
write or call Thomas Greene. man.
ager, Sl4 Seventh street northwest,
Phone, Franklin l24Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
RED FABER IN FORM
TO DEFEAT YANKEES

Chicago. Aug. "a $4,000 cro"u
was on hand to o-see Fabcr tame the
Yankee sluggers. Faber Passeu
Ruth three times out Of four times
and Bob Meusel fell down leaving
six Yankees on the bases in going
-. oosYv four times. The SoN hit
Mays hard. two triples and three
doubles being in the collection Ihe
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Frances S Olympic Team
Strikes; Quits Training
(By Universal seryfee.)

Paris, Aug. 3.-The first re-
corded strike Of amateur athlete.
I'm history took place here today
when the Preach Olympic team
nIed a demand for better trainer.
and better training quarters and
withdrew from practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

The New Yorker was narNel OF
steadiness. and save for q few ex-
cusable errors. continually out
maneuvered the invader. Washburn
invariably drove the balls to the
far court. thus preventing his oppo-
ncnt from coming up to the net and
scoring kills. Long rallies featured
the contest.
Richard Harte earnestly consid-
cred for the Davis cup challenging
team. made his start. and though
he came out ahead in both of his
matches, he did not cause any OF
the spectators to become excited
over his chances. He Jared well in
his first round match against T. H.
Banks, jr., whom he eliminated In
straight sets. Yet he was carried
along to all the necessary games in
the second set before he advanced,
6-2, g..
Willis Z. Davis, conqueror of
Norman E. Brooks. the Australian
star, last year, the other Californian
who performed, won his match, and
did so with ease, scoring love set
over Harry S. Parker. The scores
were 6-2, SO. S. Howard Noshell,
former Metropolitan champion, also
won his match in straight sets over
Hooker Talcott. SIS, 6-l.
In the women's matches, Miss
Eleanor Tenant the California
girl star, played exceptionally well
in eliminating Miss Bessie Holden,
one of the most experienced women
! players in straight love sets and
entering the semi final round.
Miss Tennant must play either
Miss Edith SiEourney or Miss Flor
! ence Ballin, the latter Of whom she
| has already beaten. to get into the
| finals. Both Miss Sigourney and
Miss Ballin won their second round
matches in straight sets.
Miss Marion Zinderstein, national
clay court and Metropolitan cham
I pion. the favorite in the lower half
/ Of the draw, got into the round be-
/ fore the semi-finaIs by her straight
set victory over Miss Phyllis Walsh
! The summary:
Mems Singles.
| First round-Leonsrd Beekmsn defeated
| Carl Fischer. 81. 4-6, l2-lO; Richard
Harte defeated s. T. Banks, jr.. @, -;
| G. KoIket Gamer defeated Arnold W. Jones,
! G-l, 6-l.
Second round-Harte defeated Beekman
/ 6-3, 4-6. 81: Watson NJ. Wsshburn de
| feated Clarence J. Grimm, 6-4, - Gan
| ner defeated Allen J. Lowrey. @; So
| s. Howard VOsheU defeated Hooker Talcott
| Sc. 6-l: Wills Davis defeated Harry 5
! Parker. e, 60: William J. Clothier de
feated Hugh kelleher, 60 e.
women'E Singles.
| First round-MiSs Phyllis Walsh defeated
| Mrs. Schley, 6-2. 60.
/ Second ruund-Miss Eleanor Tenant de
feated Miss Alice Bayard. 80. 6-2: Mis-
Edith Sigourney defeated Mn. Edward V
| Lynch, G., -; Kiss FLORENCE Ballln de
fested Miss Katherine ForCe. @, 6-li
| Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Edith
| Handy. 6-3, g.; Miss Margaret Grove
! won from Miss Marie Wagner by default
Miss Marion Zinderstein defeated Miss Walsh
6-3. 6-1.
Third Round-Miss Tenant defeated Mis-
! Bessie Holden 60, 60.
womea's Doubles.
First round-Niss Wagner and Miss Clar'
CssseI defeated Miss Marie Lamarche ant
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Metropolitan A. c, Wants Games.

The Metropolitan A. C. has open
dates for Saturdays and Sundays
and would like to get games with
any first class club who has playing
grounds. Manager Mack. OF 1sSt
w street northwest, can be COM
municated with for games
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

Runs-Bodie, Leibold, L. Collins, WeaHer'
raher Two-base hits-Schalk, Ris-
80 Collins. Three-base hits-Jackson'
T. sSoiIIns- sacrifice 1y-Jackson. Double
nI.yNMays, Pratt and Pipp. Left on bases
PYapkees, 10; Chicago. Z. First base on
e,rors-Yankees, i. Struck out-By fabet'
e. hy MAYS . Base on baus-Faber. ?;
S,ys ? Enthusiastically and Nallin.
Ittendance-25,O0 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Corinthian, Issue Challenge.

Tho Corinthian 4. c issues a defy
to all fast teams in the District
Maryland and Virginia Games can
be arranged through Secretary r
:. Marshall, sO6 Tenth street north
west
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
GFFS DATEDD DOWN AT Mile TRACKS TO OPEN
California Net Star
Bows to Washbun
at Seabright Courts

Sabrigh N J., Aug 3-Clarence Griffin, former
doubles champion along William NJ Johnston
California bow defeat the annual
singles turf of the Seabrght
Cricket Club today second round he
Watson NJ Washburn advanced in straight o.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

Runs-Flack, Terry, Alexa nder, Williams.
Two-base hits-Herzog, Merkle, Wheat
Three-base hit-Stengel. Home run-wiIl-
iams. Struck out-By Alexander, 8; Rixey,
g. Base on balls-0n Alexander. 8; OF
Rixey, 8. Double play-Terry to Herzog TO
Nerkle Sacrifice hits-Alexander, Killefer.
Meusel, Herzos. Umpires-Rigler and Moran
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Totals 30 10 % Is Totals =. .sS II y II
x-Batted for yangilder In Ith.
xx-Ba tied for Leifeld In 9th.

Score by innings:
81 Tonis o o O-6
Runs-welsh. Dykes. c. Walker, Y. Walker
(e), Dusan C2). shannon, Griffin. Gerber.
Gedeon, sisIer- C2). Tobin, SEVERED. Errors
Gerber. Gedecn, Tobin, Smith, Bayne. Two
base hits-Gerber. SEVERED, smith. Perklns,
Dykes Welsh. williams Sacrifice hits
Gedeou, Harris Double play-Shannon to
DYKES to Griffin. Stolen base-Tobin. Hit
by pitched balI-By Vangilder F. Walker.
Base on balls-on Bayne, 8; OF Harris, /.
struck out-By Bayne, 2; by Nangilder' 8;
nv Harris, 1; by Lei6sld. /. Pitching record
on Rayne. @ hits, runs in % innings;
of BurwelI hits. 2 runs In fifth inning.
none out; OF yRngilder, hits, run in 2
ga innings; of Harris, IL hits. runs In
B Is innings. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4;
Philadelphia. S. Time of gsme-1.45. Um-
pIres-Eyans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

deZ (2), Teran, JuncO, Brown. Two-base hit
-Teran. Stolen base-Brown. Sacrifice hits
James. Chacon. Base on balls-Of Junco
3; OF Crowder l. Struck Out-By Junco. 5;
by Crowder, g. Double plsy-Junco to Cha.
con to Fula. Wild pitch-crowder. Hit by
pitcher-By Crowder (Chacon.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Peerless A. c. Meets TONIGHT.

The Peerless A. c. meet tonight
at 1893 Fifth street northeast. All
members are requested to be present
as something that vitality concerns
the club will be discussed,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
DODGERS LAND EASY
GAME FROM CARDS

Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug. 3.-Brook-
lyn today made it three out of four
from the Cardinals by winning the
last game of the series. 10 to 4.
The -Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
CHAMP REDS FALL
BEFORE GIANTS I'LL

New York. Aug. 8 The Giants
made it three out OF four over the
Reds by taking this afternoons
game in easy fashion by a score Of
II to /. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

-NtN ANNh . 4 y "
Runs-RSth. Burns l2l, Bancroft, Young
(3l, Spencer l2l, Doyle. Smith t2D Errors-
Kopf. Neale, Grimes. Home run-lonnE.
Three base hits-YOuns, Duncan. Two-base
hits-Doyle, Burns. Bases on balls-oh
Eller, .; OF Ring, ! OF Fisher, .. Struck
out-By Fisher, 3. Double-plHy-Frisch TO
Doyle. Sacrifice nies-Frisch. Popf. Stolen
baSes-BurDs, Spencer (2l, Doyle, frisCh.
Umpires-Messrs. O'Dsy and ouigley. At
tendance, IL 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

Totals.. 80 Il q II Totals... 81 "a q s
Ran for McCarty IN 7th.
tran for Haines In 7th.
y tBatted for North in 9th.
st. Louis. o o 0 o 3 0 L 4
Runs-Smith (2l, shOtton, Fournier. Olson,
Johnston, Wheat, Myers (2), Konetchy (2) ,
Elliott (2), Namaux. Errors-Layan, Haines
Mamaux Home run-Elliott. Two-base
hits-Haines, Konetchy (2), Wheat. Bases
on balls-0n Haines, 1; OF Cadore, .; OF
May, 1. struck-out-By Haipes, /; by Ca
dore, 8. Double-plays-Cadore to Konetchy;
Johnston to Konetchy. Sacrifice hits-Kil-
dun. Neis. Stolen bases-Smith, Johnston.
Hit by pitched ball-Myers. Passed BALI
McCarty. Attendance, 1850.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Akron, =; Rochester. /.
Syracuse. /: Reading. o.
Buffalo. 1: Toronto, o.
Baltimore, I; Jersey City, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, Q; Columbus, ).
Louisville, 2; Milwaukee. o.
Indianapolis, ?: ST. Paul, 0.
Minneapolis Toledo, postponed.
soJTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Atlanta. 5; Memphis, 4. list game.)
Atlanta, 8: Memphis. l. ed zame.)
Little Rock. Z, Birmingham, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

tBatted for Scott in 9th.
Tran for Pick in 9th.
Pittsburg ..... o o o o. % %
Boston. o o o c 2-2
-SOuthworth. Cutshsw. Grimm, Pow
ell. ErrUrs-BoeckeI. Ford. Two-base hit
Southworth. Threr-bas hits-MaranYille
l2l, Mann. Runs oatted in-By Bigbee,
Whitted, Maranyille C2). Hits-On McQuil-
Ian, in innings: OF Scott. in innings
First base errors-Pittsburg (2). Left
on bases-Pittsburg. 3; Biston. 10. Stolen
bases-Whitted Powell. Caught stealing
BY O'Seill, Cation. Sacrifice hit-Caton.
Sacrifice hy-Bigbee. Base on balIs-on
Ponder. 3; of McQuillan, 3. Struck -out-By
Ponder. 3; by McQuillan, / by Scott, l.
Time Of game-1 hour A. minutes. Umpires
-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Attendance
5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. Ii; Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis. 4.
Pittsburg. 3; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, l.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Zone 6 Wins Slugfest.

Yesterday the Zone nine Of the
Navy Yard League took every ad-
vantage Of the pitching of Kuhnert'
hurling for Zone 2 and won the con-
test by the murderous score Of II TO
s. A running catch by Streeter Of a
drive from the bat of Msyhugh fea-
tured the slugfest. Score by in
nings:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, 10; Washington, 5.
Chicago, 3; New York, l.
Boston. 3; Detroit, l.
Athletics, .; St. Louis, s.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
In the Field ASain,

Loomis; Hill and Heenan.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

Totals. ssl427 81 Totals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
Thank g, Mother Massachusetts

Maine IL pleased With the receipt
II and acknoH!edxee with many
than the concentrations Of the
Conunonx cath Of Ma saachuaeita--
her mother gtatc--On her arrival At
tbs iGgth anniversary u her birth.
II il n matter for ropgra tplations,
both for the younger state. that she
naz survived the troubles and trials
81 4 hundred ycays ana attained .
standing among her sister statcs in
which she may be pardoned for
feeling pride. ana for the mother
state. that her Offspring has done 10
veil. Maine had an idea when she
left the maternal home and struck
out for herHeif in the Vilds Of state
hood. that she would attain her goal.
even though she had little material
encouragement and but few cheer
ing mcssa2es for Il start. The rec
oEnitisn Of this achievement is
therefore pleasing 10 the present da y
representatives. Of the hardy men
and women Of 1920. Thank e. Moth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
PALERMO

CENTER-Raymo,d Finiey. who has
been visiting his brother George for a
few days, has returned 70 Castine Nor
maj SCHOOL
George Finle" has been harvesting lie
the past week. and finds il TO be Of ex-
cellent quality.
W. W. Turner, ". Y. Howard and 4.
81. Benner have been hauling lumber
70 CoIbys mill in Someryille
W. d. Jones has purchased Temper
ancs Turner's hay, and has been haul
ing II to his home
Mrs. Mary Bowler, who has teen pags-
ing the winter with her daughter in
Mont''i'le. has been i'll but is improving
Hrs. Bowler has recently passed her
Eth BIRTHDAY.
Harold Sabine. is assisting l. H. Fcs-
ter.
Wil' Grady Is ga wing wood with gaso-
line engine for Sumner Lcenan, and
others in the vicinity.