davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
SWANS FLEET Of
SHIPS AGAIN WILL
PLY ILLINOIS RIVER
PIONEER FAMILY OF FRESH
WATER NAVleAToRs LOOKS
FORWARD TO PROSPEROUS
sEAsoN-WATERWAY TO HELP
THEIR BUSINESS.

Peoria, H., Aug. 10, As work. ad
yanoes on the Illinois waterway 1t
gives new Importance TO Illinois chiol
and perhaps only, steamboat family
tho SWANS. For forty years their
steamers have made the name of
Swain familiar up and down the IlIi-
nois river and on the Mississippi
These two score years have also
seen prosperity and its decline on the
waters of the Mississippi and its great
Illinois tributary, but prospects are
bright for the SWANS. who have stuck
to the river through shick and tllh
to be amply rewarded with It's re-
yival
David NJ. Swain, whose sons, Percy
NJ. and Verne l.. Swain, today uprf'
ate the business founded by tholr
father. was born near Golden Prairie,
H.. in lSil As young man he De-
came interested In steamboats, ana m
land navigation, and in the carly days
Cperated "a plant at saltwater. MIMI
manufacturing steamboat machinery
Here he perfected steamboat en-.
gines and boilers and trst applied
compound cOndensing TO the maelin.
cry of steamboats,. greatly incroaSnA
their efficiency and economy of opera
ton
After solving construction problems
of the steamboat Captain Swain de-
voted his energies to the business side
of river navigation and launched his
first steamer, the Percy Swain. IN
1881. This famous old steamer piled
the water of the Illinois for many
years and Is still in service as cargo
boat out of st Louis.
The Swain Packet linc was cstab
lished five years later. 1t operated
river boats between Rock Island, D2y
export and Clinton. Logs and lumbc'
formed a large part of the cargo then
carried BY river boats, and the Swain
line was foremost in developing TN.
industry In the Mississippi river val
ley.
Captain Swain came to Peoria In
1890 and established packet line
carrying passengers and cargo be.
tween the Illinois river ports of Pc
oria, Peru and La Sale. At that time
there was no boat traffic above Henry
H., and the Swain packet line was
largely responsible for opening m
river traffic along the Illinois water
way
The sons Of Captain Swain, now
residents Of Peoria, are carrying on
the river boat business Inherited from
their father, who died in 1915 at Pitts
burgh, Pa
The boats Julia Belle Swain and tn
David Swain ply regularly between l.,
Sale and St Louis, giving river eX
cursion service to towns along tn
Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

one night of the past week With their
cousins, Misse Nellie and Telma
Wakey. east OF the Ridge,
Mr. and Mrs. John Alband Of Strca.
tor motored TO this parish Thursday
Miss Doris Mills - staying with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
II, Black,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jackson and Mrs
Mabel Crawford OF the Ridge motored
through Deer Paris township Thurs
day
Mr.. Bailey and Lawrence Sowdcn OF
Strrator motorod to Deer Park last
week..
Miss Edna Antram was recent
Su,ator caller where she got &C
UuuOtod with her now sister at the
Thomas Maternity hospital,
LOWS Antram tl,reshcd last week.
Mrs. George Fogle was one OF the
hostcsses az the Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church "Wednesday
Miss Angie Langley called on vii
lagr friends recently.
Miss Dorothy Duder called on her
aunt Mrs Schroeder, the first of the
week
Miss Elsie Harris Is with Mrs. Oney
Rowe helping with the household dl.
ties,
MIR. and Mrs William Glenn enter
tanned company from Iowa Monday
Freddie Amber Of Dwight is the
guest of relatives in this community
The Nissoa RcddiCk Of Eagle Grove.
Iowa, are visiting relatives and friends
in Strcator,
IIodEson brothers thrcshcd Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Williams and
children of Strcator mOtOrcd to Grand
Ridge sunday, where they spent tho
day with Mr. Williams parents, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer H. Williams
Mrs Jones was a recent Strcator
visitor.
MIR aud Mrs Chester skinner had
as their guests recently to dinner Mr.
Andrews ana Mr. and Mrs. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Doty and family
entertained Mrs \ Ives OF Grand
Ridge last week end.
Mr. and Mrs William W Locke en-.
ioycd q visit with Miss Belle Locke a
few days last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Patti nraon mo
torcd TO Stroator recently.
Misses Gertrude and Mildred Locke
and company were calling on relatives
near LeonOre recently
Miss Margaret Jenricg Of Dwight /.
visiting in the vicinity of Gran.
Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Yocum are enter
tanning Mrs. Yocum's sister and broth
eriu-law from Iowa this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foglo and fam
lily motored to Starved Rock and Deer
Park the first of the week
Mrs snyder was a Streator shop
per recently.
John Lehr of near the village was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

wards one day the past week In honor
OF the visiting relatives,
MI Armstrong was Il StreGtcr caller
Wednesday morning.
Mrs, NJ, j, Baldwin spent n day the
Drst or tho week with her brother
Robert Jackson, in Princeton as also
did c II, Williams aud family OF
SVoator.
Mr. and Mrs, George Wollonhaupt
spent day recently with Mrs Nellie
Langley who resides east OF Grand
Ridge
Mrs John Harris, Who has been N
for some time is much improved
She, with her daughter, attended Jh"
commencement 81 St Andrew Epl-
yopal church Sunday,
j c. Gretencord from ottawa spent
Thursday at his sons.
Irwin Weibcrn threshold Saturday
Mrs Cooley Sr end Mrs Bn.'
Cooley and son were Streator chop
pors Saturday afternoon,
Mr. Huss is somewhat better arlol
e siege ot Illness
Jessie Dilloy and family spent q day
recently at Starved Rock
The annual harvest home of st An
ircw's Episcopal church viii taxi
place at The church two weeks from
Thursday
Mrs Lyle, who Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Jerry Rowe Of this parish AN,
Who underwent an operation recently
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

a caller In the county seat Saturday
Mr. Shuto of Deer Park township
transacted business In the county seat
recently,
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Worgm and son
and Richard Herman and wife were
recent callers in Brookiield,
The Armstrong brothers were out
calling on local friends recently.
Mrs Arthur IL Black called at the
A. + Mills home last week,
Miss Helen Kcit1er of La Sale Wis
tied ut the q b ,Duder home a few
days the past week,
Miss Nellie Wakoy from east of the
village spent sunday with her aun.
and cousin, Mrs Catherine Schroeder
and Miss Catherine, IN Strcator,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12


,.... r,.,,t ,i.ft I'm CHICAGO with
.'','', ,,f,.,. moro shr attended
~, ,r'"I 5,.a,rt ~ praarass
'"' '-,''' " -. t.,, ,.i.ff.
M's, AID. '.'..,' -, ".' .,,,J f.mi.,
ing W.T." n'' 7 r.,.', '' ,,,,,-,,r IN b.f
, W. ", ', b,rn. w., ,rrd., morning
''o,,,' ...,.r .r.r1 M nh.
I' ~, ',',,,''Il ..n t,,. tr. american
wy 1,', " -. .,..I ...........
L'-''" was ct 3 '''. -. ,..,...,..It
Mr.. ana VI rs. NI'''l''' "t.. d..
have returned rom " . ,''"' ..',.rl..r
thiraho. W me l',.' '".
the Pageant ol Ifo-''S7 ..t,r
Mr. ana MIS-. ',o'-o W Ill.,, ,,'..' '",' 'n,
drcn, Mrs ,u.ouIi """ "'.'.' n,.
ioid OF IuiDae' ",,' So.
home of Nr. ana MIS- .f''''N ''
last SUNDAY .,. MON.
The Co. .. * =. mas ".,'' .,i...
freight PLATFORM cas-, "' ''1' ..tn.,'
and a small ireiHhl houS' aUJu ....''.,
Tor the convenience :" lu' .'".,.. ~.
Mrs, fiShhurh "l ''''"" '''''.''
Utica SunuaN ..,,.
Mr. and Mrs Nlluo" Oh Lit w.,
't'..
and Mrs Elmhhu 1oH''' ,"i'. .....,
Mr. and Mrs NllIiaiIlS h''e mo, ~"
their lous'HolH so'", d. olu Wv T,..
tm-h house ON 'aAdI sl''t' i'Il" V''
Bray house near thc enc .l.r"I W w 3D.
recently 'a'Aiti ny J"S'l''
William Cooper. for many years
resident O. Utica, passed away at ms
home Monday evening after q llngor-
ing illness.
Miss RebcCca Baker of Streator VS.
tied over Sunday in Utica.
w. T. CrOsiar has returned from
Eldorado. Kan
Miss Viola Allen entertained few
friends at her home recently. Games
were played and all enjoyed a pleas.
ant evening. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those present Were
Louise Gcen, Mildred Selmcr, Gladys
owen, Hazel owens Rose Dimmick,
Mona Dimmick and ada Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Coryell nave
moved into the Dawson house on
| Church street. recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs Walter Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Carlisle and
Miss Anna Carlisle. Of. Qtt&wa- were
among those from out of town to at
tend the Keith Pierce funeral here on
| Sunday afternoon
MIR and Mrs. Charles Anderson of
Princeton visited Utica and Starved
Rock on sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

MIR and Mrs, Samuel Redman enter
tanned 1T dinner recently Mr.. and Mrs.
William Paragraph 3 tFlF,
Miss Crumrine of Chicago Is spond.
Ing her vacation With her father.
George Crumrinc and vito,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
New Red Cross
Nurse for Brunswick

Brunswick, Me, Sept. 9-(SpeciaD
Professor Charles L. Burnett,
chairman of the Brunswick Chap
ter of the Red Cross announced to-
day that Miss Lillian NJ. Densmore.
a graduate of the Maine General
hospital of Portland has accepted
the position as the Red Cross nurse
for Brunswick to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Annie Clark. who left about two
weeks ago for Scotland, where she
will make an extended visit with
relatives Miss Densmore has had
five years experience in general
nursing under Dr. Malcolm McNivin
in New York City and six months
experience in the tuberculosis ward
at Saranac Lake, \. ~, under DR..
Trudeau, one of the most famous
tuberculosis experts in the country.
She has recently completed the pub
lie health course in nursing at Sim
mons college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Yale Has a Star in
.O'Hearn-FOrecast

New Haven. Conn, Sept. S-Char-
ley O'Hearn. who. it is thought. will
make Yale football followers forget
all about "Fido' kempton and
'rhorne Murphy as Yale's quarter
back this year. reported to Tad Jones
Wednesday afternoon. He appears
to be in fine condition.
O'Hearn made a great record in
prep school and as freshman quar-
derback at Yale last year proved
one of the best field generals. open
field runners and line buckers at
New Haven in many year.
O'Hearn is not the only good
quarterback on the Eli squad
this year. however. 1t is under
stood that Jones is sweet on
Beckett, ex-Andover quarter, who
ran DIR. Bulls second team
last year at Yale. With Kempton
and Murphy on hand. Beckett did
not have much of a chance. but this
year he may play regularly if the
coaches decide to play OHearn
elsewhere in the backfeld, where he
is eminently qualified to work.
DR.. Bull came to New Haven to-
night and will take charge of the
kickers tomorrow The practice
this afternoon was light because of
the heat, and consisted mostly of
starting and passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Dartmouth's Largest
SQUAD Takes Hold

Hanover, n. H. Sept. S-Thirty-
five candidates. the largest first day
SQUAD in Dartmouth's history, re
ported Wednesday to Coach Jack
Cannell Only one letter man of last
season was included in the mum Der,
Chick Burke of Natick, who is q
leading candidate for a regular half
back berth.
Practice today was devoted to the
highest sort of work, the heat pre-
venting any strenuous activity. The
backfield men did some running
with the ball, while the linemen went
through rudimentary drills. The
backs worked under Head Coach
Jack Cannell. while Norm Crisp and
Sid Hazelton directed the line play
erS.
Practice sessions, which are to be
held twice daily for the next two
weeks are to be staged on the re
Gently added property on South Park
street, to allow the new memorial
field gridiron to get into good shape
before the opening of the season.
The first quota of players on hand
today included centers Swenson and
Sevan; guards, Bowker Goddard. d.
Moore, r. Thompson, Octave and G.
Taylor: tackles. Leverone, Whittak-
er. Drier. Hatch. Hubert, Cavanaugh
and May; quarterbacks. Maroney,
Ellis, Walker, Malmquist, Hall and
F. Smith; halfbacks. Jackson, Can
field, ]. Scullion, Haws. Aschenbach,
Morrison, Stacker, Allen and Par
kins and fullbacks, Smith, Manley
and Siegfried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
PAT HUSSEY AS
u. OF M. ASSISTANT

Wayne Pat Hussey has been en-
gagged by the University of Maine
athletic board to act as assistant TO
Head Coach Fred Brice and on We'd
nesday, the opening day of football
practice at the University. both tu-
tors we're on hand looking over the
material with which they expect to
build another Maine champion eleven
this fall. The new material looks
extra good and with Lord, Mulva-
ney. McKechnie, Johnson. Small,
Thomas. Young, Murphy, Cobb,
Lunge and others from the old squad
fighting for positions prosperous
times sseem due for the Blue. The
board was exceptionally fortunate in
getting Hussey to act in the above
capacity and when it learned that he
was not coming back to school. 1t
got busy and last week offered him
the job at Brice's special request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
U. S. Bankers to
Discuss Nations
Local Problems

Los Angeles. Sept S-Local prob
lens facing every section of the
country will be taken up and dis
cussed as bearing upon general bust
ness conditions at the American
Los Angeles Oct. to Z next, accord
ing to an outline of the convention
program issued by the association
publicity committee.
Although every business man."
reads the outline, recognizes that the
United States can never return to its
former commercial isolation, as re-
CARDS world trade, few realize that it
is our intersectional isolation which
is doin; more than any one factor to
delay the return to normal business
conditions.
I'm n recent address before
representative group of bankers in
New York. it was brought out that the
lack of cooperation between business
men, bankers and manufacturers in
various sections of the country has
led to the creation of local depres-
sions which are entirely unnecessary.
and could be obviated by broad pol
icy of intersectional cooperation.
What was meant was, that each dis
trict treated it's problems as purely
local, whereas, as a matter Of fact
they were simply phase of national
problems and Slot Id be treated ma
tionally.
mo body of men are in a better
position from which TO attack these
problems, than the bankers of the
country. That they realize their re-
sponsibility is evidenced by the scope
of the program to come before the
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association to be held in
Los Angeles Oct to I inclusive.
This program contemplates the
presentation to the convention of
local problems facing each section of
the country. The bankers. having
their fingers on the industrial pulse
of the country "re in position to
present tn SO pdrely local problems
in their entirety.
With such concrete data before
the convention the bankers will have
the opportunity of segregating prob
lens Of a strictly local nature from
those Uhicn are merely a part of
general national conditions. The con-
illusions to be reached at this con-
vention are being looked forward to
by business men throughout the
country 1t is doubtful if ever be-
fore body Of men mad so fine an
opportunity to accomplish such far
CRACKING t=sLltr as this gathering of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Bar Harbor Wants
Tennis Tournaments

Squirrel Island may lose the Maine
championship tennis tournaments if
the plans of the Swimming club of
Bar Harbor are successful. There
was great interest in tennis at this
famous resort, this season and this
has led to a movement by the Swim
ming club to have week of real
tennis there another season A COM
mittee has been chosen whose duty
it will be to persuade the American
Lawn Tennis Association to bring
back to that resort the Maine cham
pionships where they were held for
many years. A considerable sum for
cups and general expenses has been
raised.-B. O. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Mackmen 6; Yankees 5

Philadelphia. Sept. S-A double
by Perkins and a single by Pinch
hitter johnson today gave Philadel-
phia two runs and a ninth inning
victory over New York by the scores
Of 8 to 5. RommePs wildness in
the third inning when he gave three
successive passes and errors by the
Athletics in the fifth accounted for
four of New York's five runs The
other tally was Ruths fifty third
home run this season. He now needs
only one more to equal his worlds
record of last year. Score:
New York j.. O03 10000-J-5- o
Phila ., 102001002-6-9-4
w. Collins, Rogers and Schang;
Rommei and Perkins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
M. c. r. r. Engineer Dies

Frank \. TarT, a well known Maine
Central engineer, died carly Wednes-
day morning, at his residence, SO
Hersey avenue. Bangor, at the age
of 81 years, after an illness of nearly
a year. He retired from active serv-
ice last November. on account of
sickness. He was well liked and a
member of the engineer and fireman
associations. Surviving is his widow.
Edith, and five children. Evelyn,
Doris, Ernest. Annie and Aderain. all
of Bangor He also leaves three
sisters. Mrs. Walter Gray Miss Eta
Glaster and Mrs. Hugh Murray, and
his father, Truman Tarr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Tigers Is; Indians |

Cleveland. sept. S-CIeNeIand
wound up its 1921 home games to-
day by being defeated by Detroit 10
to l. Dauss was effective all the
way while none of the Cleveland
pitchers could stop the Tigers. Soth
oron was not we'll supported and his
Detroit .... 00OQ3 > , y 0-1520-1
Cleveland 900 10000 1-2O-2
Dauss and Bassler; Sothoron,
Caldwell. Clark. Morton aud O'Neill.
Shinault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Browns A; White SOX 3

st. Louis, Sept. S-St. Louis over
came a thee run lead gained by
Chicago in the first inning and made
tit two straight. winning todays
game, 1 to >. Sheely's home run
with two on bases gave Chicago all
its tallies against Bayne. The game
was featured by five double plays.
tie White SoX turning four of them.
The clash was the final of the sea
son between the two clubs. The
score:
Chicago .... 3eOOOOOOO-3 60
St. Louis 80. 10000 20 IA 100
Wilkinson and Schalk; Bayne and
Severeid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
RAVES and
PHILL|ES IN
$3.50 SPLIT

poston, Sept. s-Boston divided
.oao,,s doubleheader with Phila-
dslphia. Oeschger pitched brilliant
y, in the first game until the ninth
IA had a six ito nothing lead. He
Nod held the visitors to three hits
ard in the fourth had retired the
aida Lebourveau, Williams and
Konetchy, on nine pitched balls.
eoch Of the three tbeing called out
IN the third strike. Then Philadel
mia made eight runs in the ninth
;rning. winning to G. Oeschger was
knocked ont Of the box with seven
n the eight runs against his ac-
count Boston easily won the sec
and game I3 10 2. Holke's hitting
featured Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

-O'NeilI. Double play-Ford to Holke.
Left on bases-Philadelphi C, Boston
i. Base on balls-OT G. Smith ., off
Sedgwick 2, off Watson 2. Hits-Of
G. Smith in 3 innings; off Sedgwick
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By c..
Smith, Ford. Struck out-By Sedg-
wick 3. Losing pitcher-G. Smith. UNI
pires-Moran and Rigler. Time-1.35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Cubs 6; Reds 2

Chicago, Sept S-Grimes' triple
with the bases filled and two out in
the fourth gave Chicago lead
which Cincinnati was unable to ov-
ercome and the locals. won g to >
getting an even break in the series.
Daubert got four hits in as many
times at bat. Score:
Cincinnati -. 100000 00-2-7-0
Chicago ..... 00030 l - x--6-9-0
Donohue. Coumbe and Wingo
Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Only Two Between
Ruth and New Mark

Philadelphia, Sept. S-Babe Ruth
Knocked out his 53rd home run in
the fourth inning of the Yankees
game with the Athletics. Rommell
was pitching. No one was on base.
The Yankees heavy hitter now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
"Y" Secretary browns
In PrOvincetOwn HarbOr

Provincetown. Mass, Sept s.
Charles b. Brown. field secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in New England,
was drowned while bathing in Pro
harbor late today. He had
been suffering from acute indiges-
ton. Mr.. Brown was in charge of a
sailors recreation camp here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

Mayo Adams and Maurice A. Eud-
man, both of Portland, who recently
passed creditable examinations be
fore the State Board Of Bar Exam
iners. were yesterday admitted to the
practice of law before the State
court. by Justice Wilson of the Su-
preme Judicial court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

needs only one more circuit drive to
equal his worlds record of 81. He
has % more games to play this sea-
son. He made his 53rd homer last
year against Rommers pitching at
Philadelphia on Sept. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

| selecting an all Name semi pro team
! is always productive of a wide di-
versity of opinion. Below are a few
selections:
PAT FRENcH's IDEA OF 1T
FIRST TEAM
Catcher, Driscoll, Great Northerns.
Pitchers:
Reynolds, East Millinocket.
Cannavan, Sanford.
auckland. r. c. #.
First base, Wilson, Augusta.
Second base. Mcguire, Augusta.
Shortstop. Maynard. East Mill
nocket.
Third base, Rowe, Sanford
Left field, Murphy. Bar Harbor.
Center field, Graves, Augusta.
Right field, Wiggin, Sanford
SECOND TEAM
Catcher, Johnson, z. c. F.
Pitchers:
Fitzpatrick. Great Northerns.
Fowles, Milo.
Finn, Bar Harbor.
First base. Mckeon, Sanford.
Second base, Heal, East Milinocket.
Sholtstop, Denault, Great Northerns.
Third base, Brisk, Augusta.
Left field, Dagostino, East Mill
nocket
Center field. OConnor, P. c. f.
Right field. McGouldrick, Augusta.
MiLLlNocKET's CHOICE
FIRST TEAM
Pitchers:
Canavan, Buckland, Reynolds.
Catcher. Driscoll, G. n. P.
First base, Wilson, Augusta
Second base, Mcguire. Augusta.
Third base. Brisk, Augusta.
Shortstop, Maynard, East Mill
nocket
Left field, French. East Millinocket,
Center field, Copnors, G. n. F.
Right field. Graves, Augusta.
SECOND TEAM
Pitchers:
Fitzpatrick.
Sukeforth.
Finn, Bar Harbor.
Catcher, Johnson, P. c. r
First base, Bissonnette, Twin Towns.
Second base. Parent, Sanford.
Third base, Doherty, Bar Harbor.
Shortstop, Denault, G.. n. p.
Left field, Dagostino, East Mill
nocket.
Center field, Murphy, Bar Harbor.
Right field, O'Connor, P. c. f.
HERE'S A JOURNAL LINEUP
FIRST TEAM
Catcher. Abbott, Augusta.
Pitchers:
Houghton Norway, Reynolds, East
Millinocket; Koran, Portland.
First base, Wilson. Augusta.
Second base, Mcguire, Augusta.
Third base, Brisk, Augusta.
Shortstop, Parent, Sanford.
Left field. French, East Millinocket.
Center field, Murphy. Bar Harbor.
Right field. Bissonette.
SECOND TEAM
Catcher. Driscoll, Millinocket.
Pitchers:
Canavan, Fitzpatrick, auckland.
First base, Bissonette, Norway.
Second base, Heal, East Millinocket.
Third base, Rowe, Sanford.
Shortstop, Maynard. East Milli- |
nocket.
Left field. Dagostino, K. Millinocket. !
Center field. Graves, Augusta.
Right field. Wiggin, Sanford.