davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Doubtful Whether
Jackson Grattan
Runs in Bay State

fSDcClal 10 htulltptt JOul Iidl1
Boston. Aug. c5.-Announcemont
that delegation Of Houlton, Maine.
men had purchased Jackson Grattan,
col IA at Poushkeepsie yesterday
has given rise to speculation as to
whether or not the Pine Tree State
light harness devot,e will scratch his
name from the $1,000 free -forall that
is a feature of the opening day. Aug.
IS, at the Grand Circuit meeting at
Rcadville.
The Rcadville meet is promoted by
Boston business men at an expense
said 10 exceed $4,000 a year and is
one OF tho big track events Of the year
in this state. The pacing event in
which Jackson Grattan was scheduled
to compete would find him matched
with Margaret Dillon, 1.59 IL: Bos-
toms crack pacing mare: Jimmy Nc
Karen. c.01 IA and John Henry.
o.01 II. Dispatches from Maine in
dictate that the Grattan horse will be
shipped at once to Houlton where he
is to compete on the 3lst and makes
doubtful his appearance at Readville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Ellis Ward, Noted
Rowing Coach, Dies
of Paralysis at II

Philadelphia. aug. 2J.--ElHs ~
Ward. internationally known as row
ing coach. died today from paralysis.
with which he was stricken three
months ago. H. was - years old, and
until his retirement in 1918 had heon
coach of the University Of pcnnsNlNa-
MIA crows nearly 50 Hc1rs.
MIR. Ward. one Of nine brothers, all
famous as oarsmcn, vas considered
ono of the leading factors in the dc
Nclopmcnt Of rowing. lie not only was
a great sweep ear in his day but a fin
ished scullcr, many Of mis- original
ideas having been adopted ty colleges
and clubs throughout tine world.
Born in NcwburEh. y. v, in 1S43,
Mr.. Ward became famous as an oars
man before he reached his majority.
In 1865, which marked the beginning
Of intercollegiate rowing in America
on an extensive scale, Harvard on
tered six-oarod crew in the Boston
Citizens Regatta. and invited the
Ward brothers to meet them. There
were five Wards in tho boat and one
OuISluCr, 'tOlBt NtTi HAY ms bttll
detained by an accident. The Wards
won and followed with victories at
Lake QuinsiCamond and at Worcester,
Mass. In 1871 Ellis Ward and three
Of his brothers Won tho worlds cham
pionship for four miles with a turn at
Saratoga lake. In doing so they cs-
tablshcd record Of II minutes and
40 seconds. which still stands. The
crew was indicated up TO the time
Ward assumed his duties as coach at
Pennsylvania.
Since his retirement as coach Mr..
Ward had devoted himself to the man
ufacture of oars and shells. He had
a large number OF patents on oars and
oarlocks. the most recent being an
aluminium hladed sweep designed to
add speed to shells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
AUSTRALIANS ARE
CHALLENCERS FOR
NATIONAL HQN0RS

Boston, Aug s5.-The Australian
tennis team that came to this country
to capture the Davis Cup, significant
of international team supremacy to-
| night stood as challenger also for the
! National team honors In the semi
| final round matches today of the ma
tional tennis doubles championship
tournament at the LonGwood Cricket
| Club. the Australians. Gerald L. Fat
| terson and Fat O'Hara Wood advanc-
cd TO the final round by defeating
\. W. Niles of Boston and Jean Bor
otra Of France, 81, rs, SO.
| W, I. Tilden, End, and Vincent
! Richards, playing through champions,
, moved up to meet them, turning back
the combination Of William VI. Johns
| ton and Wallace +. Johnson. also in
straight sets but always after deuce.
| SIS, los, IS.
The match in which they meet to-
morrow will have double interest. 1t
will carry with it not only the Ma
( tloral doubles title but also an indica-
tion Of the way the doubles match in
! the forthcoming Davis Cup meeting
! between Australia and the United
States will 20. The Australian pair
! VIII almost certainly represent their
! country in the event: Tildens and
,,ol]i,. ,.r.,. a. Wv
,I,. III. ''''s' .',''' "''.'.
- y
.oda,. ~. 49,, .t,s;.a 81
! IT.. .,o.,,.,. r
INIT, a,.a, .,... It'll,
~ 49,: ~" lld['
7 ,,ax ", , 49,. -. ~ ''',ll
nroI,on, r,,,,.;.o w.,
.,,,;sI,aI .,,a,,ua,,.a. u'',,'t
IL. +al.ir 80. f,,, NY, nv ~
ords dafondoa .Lai , .l,.,'l '''.,! ~
rnrI,. - ~ e,oI ,a,,n,, A.. :'.,.,~,-.
douhlcs tir,o WAN. ,,ir &c ,ano,
lads N r t1;,1,, II roh,,, =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

fSDCCldl TO htuIltDtt Jun IdIJ
Caribou, Nc, Aug. 25.-Roy Graf
tan, the PAGER bought or Tommy
Murphy by the Caribou Driving Club
for the express purpose Of beating
the Pressure Isle Club horse, John
r. Bradcn, delivered the goods to-
day in the free for ALL taking two
out Of three heats, the Braden horse
being headed for the first time this
season. having beaten the Caribou
Clubs Col Bidwell, as many times.
The Braden horse drew the pole
for the start, getting the word at the
third try Grattan trailed until in
to the home stretch and it was a
dash for the wire, Braden holding
the lead by neck. In the second heat
Joe johnson, driving Col. Bidwoll,
persisted in scoring ahead of the pole
horse and after being warned by
Starter Stewart was fined $50 which
was paid and the horses got away
we'll on the 18th start.
Braden held the pole with Col.
Bidwoll second and the others trail
ing. Bidwcll broke at the three
quarters and it was another dash
for the wire between Bradcn and the
Grattan horse. When within about
ten feet from the wire Rraden, who
had neck to the good made a skip
and Grattan won by neck.
johnson bothered the starter in
the third heat but the field got the
word the eighth time down. John
son, with Bidwell. closed Braden in
10 a pocket behind Grattan around
the turn and it was not until the
three -uuarters that John Willard
could get out, something happening
TO Bdwells sulky. Roy Grattan
swung into the stretch at top stride
and although it was a whipping fin
ish, Braden failed to reach him,
Grattan winning by length Bid
we'll didn't finish.
The Caribou fans went wild and
an impromptu parade, headed by the
band. escorted Grattan and his driver
to the stables. Driver Willard CON
graduated Cummings.
Both horses were heavily backed
at even money. Calgary Earl, the
Houlton entry went well, finishing
a good third.
In the PA class. Zom @. staged
a comeback, winning his race in
three straight. handled by Ralph
Burrill. formerly of the Cox stables.
Harry Nevers. the Houlton trainer.
drove Pd.er stillwell to a win in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
STATE HOSPITAL
TRIMS T0GUS Nine
8-3 IN HOT GAME
Especial 70 kcnnboc JournaD

Especial 70 krnnboc JournaD
Togus. August 25-The State Hos
p,tal team Of Augusta defeated the
American Legion team here Friday
afternoon 70 3 in a red hot contest.
Mullen for the visitors had something
On the ball and the Home boys were
unable % hit ln the plnchcs. The
Home twirlers were hit quite hard.
Sals,rom beng touched up for
b.nglos in three and ore-third in
n.rgs ana C.roux allowed hits and
runs
For the visitors, Elliott, Ellis and
Stafford hit for doubles that came
when needed. Hanson made q fire
catch Of a high foul close to the back
STOP. Togus turned in two double
plays. ana IVORY and Lizotte figured
: IN srappy play at first that brought
forth good hand.
The visitors first run came in the
n.s, inning whcn Elliott hit for a
double, stole tA!ld ana after Nc
Courtney had 1lcI out, scored when
Austin mt ID L!zOttc for feeders
c.oicc. They lDt Two mole IN the
third WHOM austin hi, stole second
and came home On d mlsplay Of IA
ISIS gIpundcr after Hanson had fan
LcG .t.nscn was out on strikes but
GtFrt.I hit bYlr.irg Ellis home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
JOHN R, BRADEN LOSES CROWN
TO ROY Craft AN IN THRILLER
ON final DAY CARIBOU FAIR

the slow class. About 10000 were
on the grounds the last day Of the
Aroostook County fair.
The s''-,->lary:
FREE FOR ALL, PURSE $500
Roy Grattan, Big, by Grattan
Royal (Cummins) ........2 l /
John f. Bradcn, hrs, by John
r. Gentry (Willard) ........1 >
Calgary Earl, CHI 6, by Earl Jr.,
(BurrilD Observation-Disclosures. 3 8
Col. Bidwell. hg, by Col. Forest
(Joe Johnston .............4 4
Timc--2.07; EOS; o.10 ga
o30 TROT, PURSE $500
Peter stillwell bg by Peter The
Great ................1 > !
Radiant hg, by Gigantic tBou-
tlleD .................... l ?
| Bannon hg (Steelc) .......3 3 3
Time-2.23 IA; 2o1 IA 2.21 ii.
214 MIXED, PURSE 500
Zom @, bl by Dan G., Dur
Little Peter bg Douse) ......4 2
Commodore Dallas Big (Jami-
Dick Doforcst hg (Holmes) ....3 4
Royal Mckinney also started.
Time-2.13 IA; PA IA; PA 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
YANKEES AND
BROWNS SPLIT
TWO CLOSE ONES

New York Aug. @1-Tha Nr
York and St. Louis Americans diva
cd an exciting double header be-,
today, the Browns Winning the nr,
game 3 TO !, and New Work takrr
The second 6 to ;. Snoykor h.'
New York to seven hts. tl!cc ,
thcm coming in the ninth uha
Mcusel drove in New Yotks or.
run with two out Hoyt pitched W..
Tor New York. but 81. Louis burche.
enough hits to win the game.
In the second game Rah VIZ
hard pressed in both tho eighth ar.
ninth innings and Jones, who p.tcr
cd yesterday, was rushed u b.,
rescue. Van Glider relieved pay
in the first inning. but got lnr
trout lie and was withdrawn in ,a
fourth. whom three hits flied III
bases With none out. Pruett, VIII
was so effective against Ruth car
in the season struck him out b.
Schang followed with q single, scGl
ing IN two runs. Score:
FIRST GAME,
st. Louis 80 / 0 0 0 = q n so
New York o 900 on1f- :.
Shockerand, SEVERED. Hoyt, Mlr
ray and Schang.
SECOND GAME
st. Louis % oil 1O10o so.
New York q 0 . o 0 o 0 X 6-lo,
Davis. Van Glider. Puott. Eayr
and Severed; Bush, Jones an
Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
lanI, Swimmers
Ready for Try at
English Channel

Dover. England, August 20 BY
\ p The American swimmers
" no Viii attempt 10 cross the English
channel next week are MI in excel
lent shane and feel confident Of sue
c,ss Tho I. : :. DESTROYER Nc
'ormick viii accompany the SWIM
mcls across tie channel
Inur Americans are included in tho
rtoup attempting tho crossing. They
rae IIcnr, sullivan Of Lowell, Mass. :;
Ctarlcs 10th ami sam Richards 81
Boston ana Walter Patterson Of
bridgeport. Conn.
Il Is reported that T. w. Burgess,
who has already accomplished tho
Cant. VIII attempt n crossing before
the end ~ this week in order to fore
stall tho Americans and capture tho
Prise ~ $4,000 offered by n London
publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
FULTON NO MATCH
FOR BILLY MISKE

st. Paul, MINI, AUG. 25-Bllly
MIske st. Paul heavyweight, knock
ed out Fred Fulton, Of Minneapolis.
in the first round Of ten-rOund
match here tonight.
Mjske was the agarcssor from the
start and after slightly more Than a
minute of mixing floored Fulton for 4
count Of seven, using 4 right hook.
When Fulton got to his feet MjSke
charged him and knocked him out
with left hook.
Miskc weighed is pounds and
Fulton 2n-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Row attan Bradens Spudand e Housermen Win
IRVING POTTLE IS
winner OF $1,000
PURSE AT BANGOR
Special to kennebec JournalD

Special to kennebec Journal)
Bangor, Aug. e5.-The races on the
getaway day card Of the Bangor
fair were run off in the face of a cold
gale blowing up the stretches. In
the $1,000 stake the Boston gelding
Arrow Tranby of the s. B. Hastings
stables, warm favorlte. was beaten
IN straight finishes by Wilvena c.,
owned BY W. c. Wyman Of Portland
and handled by Irving Pottle.
Lester Dore won the 2.24 trot. 2.21
pace with the favorite, Lee Barring
ton, owned by Fred L. Morrell OF
Boston. dropping one heat to King
Chanlor OF the Pottle string.
Talmena. Of W. E. Newberts Bos-
ton stables. the favorite OF the go
trotters, failed TO show after taking
the first heat, and an outsider. Ad-
miral Black. owned by NJ. II. Mack,
OF Denmark, Maine, won the next
three in easy drives. But few OF the
finishes we're close. The summary;
224 TROT. 2o7 PACE. PURSE $500
Lee Darlington, bg by Manrico
(Dore) Z l l
King Chanlor, BIN, by Chan
lor Frisco (Pottle) .......4 I 4
Dulce Belle TN (Nelson) ....S ,
Earl Grattan brig Carter 80 3 8 3
Miss Dodge, Jim P, also started.
Time-o.ls IL; 2.16 IA; 2.19 IL;
2.o1 IA
2.2o TROT, PURSE $500
Admiral Black, Big by High
Admiral (Smith) ..3 /
Talmena bm by Lee AXWorthy
tNickersOn) ...............l 3 .
Mona G., BIN (Simmonsl ..2 3
Halobash brg Irelandl ......4 ! >
Time Els IL; 2I9 IA: 2o1;
go ia.
go PACE, STAKE PURSE $1,000
Wilvcna c., BIN by Sir Marque
(Pottle} ..................
Arrow Tranby CO (HastinCs) - ,
Don Mckinney, bg Greland). 3 5
Natiya North, I'm (Saunders) a J
Peter Pan bg (CroninD .....5 6
Mr.. Nc Nc. chg (Bearce) .....6 ) /
Timc-2.17 IA; 2.15 IL; 2.15 ~.
tThree horses divided fourth
money!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
TIGERS TRIM
SENATORS 1874

Washington. August 25-Dc'c
defeated Washington today 10 .
the opening game Of the series. Ol
ham was a puzzle after the socor
inning while Mogridce was drive
from the box and Francis. who =
lioved him, was hit fairly ha.
Score:
Detroit 0n1oO n-a-19
ashincton 02nh q q q q % 4
oldham and WoOdaN; NogridS
Francis and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Mike Brady Wins
Western Open PLAY

Birmingham, Mich. August 20
(By A. P)-Mike Brady, local pro-
fessional today won tie western open
goulf tournament over the Oakland
Hills course.
Brady's score for the - holes was
col. Laurie Ayton Of Chicago and
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago finished
in a tie for second place with 3O1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Hagen and Kirkw0od
Wallop Maine Pros
in Golf Exhibition

Konncbunkport, Me. Aug. .5.-Wal-
ter Hagen. British open golf cham
pion, and Joe Kirkwood, tho Australian
player, defeated Ernest Ryan and Fred
Ryall. Maine professionals, : and 6 in
an 1S-hole match at the Webhannott
Golf Club today. Hagen broke tho
course record Of 70 with a round of
35-32-67.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Columbia Player
in Squirrel Finals

Squirrel Island, Aug. o5.-J. n Ew-
ing of Columbia University defeated
George E. Moore Of the Seventh Regi-
mcnt Club of New York in the semi
finals of the mems singles in the Maine
amateur tennis championship tourna-
ment here today. The finals will be
played Monday. Heavy courts due to
rain reduced the number Of matches
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

DiXfieId was minus the services Of
three Of their FIRST string" men in the
game with the Mi%:ionaircs Yesterday.
Gerrish was out at short. MAYNARD at
right field, and Titt, who i recovering
from broken fingers was not in his po-
sitlon behind tn. bat.
Don Brennan is slated to twirl today
for tho Belgrade Lakes House team at
the Lakes.
SAYS the Bangor News: "Sukcforth
X the Sislcr Of Maine baseball. He
plays everywhere and always fills the
bill. He is as Versatile IS the star Of
the St Louis Brownies"
Morse High, with whom Cony opens
her gridiion season on Sept. %, has
but five letter men left as a nucleus
this fail. Captain Tommy Bates Will
be back at end; William Bucklin. end :;
Forrest Knight, tackle; William Stew
art, guard and tackle; and George Nc
Mann. cnl.
The Colty football schedule for the
coming fall includes games with Bos-
ton University, Fordham and Spring
field T. NJ. Z. A. in addition 10 the
Maine series. 1t Will be the first time
that Colby and I'ordham have ever met
On the barred field.
Eowdoin has six or eight really star
players to build upon for her eleven
this season. The Hildreth twins of
Gardiner, Gibbons, Tootcl and Ma son
remain for the line, with Capt. Miller.
Joe Smith and A Morrell sure Of
places in the backfcld.
To quote the Bangor News again:
There isn't any question in my mind
but what the championship semi-pro
club Of the state must he settled br A
series between tho Mllinockcts, Al
eusta and Lewiston. Lewiston has
licked Bar Ha"bor twice" That is our
idea exactly. but Ben Houscr has tried
his durndcst 10 book the Millinockets
for a contest and they have fought shy
on every occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

Earnod runs, Hospital 8, IUgUs.
Two base hits, Elliott Ellis. Kiley,
Stafford. Stolen bases, Austin ?, Han
SON. Stinson, Glazier. Lzotte. Struck
out. by Mullen Q. by Salstrom ?. by
Giroux 4. Double plays, Lizottc Kill
ev and Ivory: Totrault and Lizotte.
Base on balls. by Salstrom Camp
hclD. Umpire Burns. Time LAO.
Attendance ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
X. ]. SPORT KALENDER

Aug. 1o-26-Maine State champ.of
ship tennis tourney at Squirrel Is'ar'
Aug. 2s-31-Grand circuit mcct9:
Readville. Mass.
Aug. 31-Ladics' handicap golf tol'
neN at Augusta Country Club. =,
Sept. 2-Men's championship gol
mails at Augusta Country Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

Saratoga Springs, \. y, Aug g
Rear Admiral Cary I. Grayson, paid
$1,000 for a colt by Superman-
Princess Ormande At the disposal of
the Blue Ridge stock farms yearling
consignment here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

E,riors. St Mary's 3: Manchester,
A. Home run. Hal Casey. First base
on balls. off Kearns. 2; off Golfer, 8.
Struck out, by Golfer, Z: by Kcarns
4. Left on Eases. Manchester. :: St.
Mary's, 6. Hit by pitched ball. by
kearns HASKELL; by Golfer On.
Casey) Time, 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Washington Printers Win

Cleveland O.. Aug. 25.-Was hington
today won the championship of the
Union Printers International Baseball
Lea que, defeating st. Paul Is to ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Eoston Cincinnati, postponed, we.
grounds.
Brooklyn 8; Pit.sburs first
game.
Brooklyn G; Pttsburs 6 (second
game.
New York 4; St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia %; Chicago Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Eastern League Results

Waterbury, I: Springfield, ).
Albany, 4; Worcester, >.
Others rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 8; Washington 2.
St. Louis 3; New York first
game.
ST. Louis 5; New York s lscco7d
game.
Cleveland O; Eoston >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at pIttsbure.
New York at ST. lcuis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Fast Field Already
Entered for Augusta
Club Tennis Tourney

Play in the Augusta Country Club
Open Tennis Tournament viii start
Monday, August IS. Seventeen
racqueters have already signified
their intentions Of competing, and it
is thought that at least 80 men will
be on hand for the opening matches
The entry lists close Sunday night at
GO. Late entries may be recorded
any time before the closing hour by
calling L. a. Burleight, Jr., at $50.
Ex-Mayor Burleigh Martin and
Samuel Titcomb, winners of the meet
last year are entered again this sea
son, and the pick of Augusta players
are opposed to them.
Those who have signed ~ for tho
tournament to date follow: Norman
Murphy, Burleish Martin, Leigh D.
Flynt, L. A. Burlcigh. Jr., William
Wyman, Howard II. Brown, Jr., Frs
kline T. Moves. Smith Dunnack. p. T..
Nash. W. T. Johnson. Clarence p.
Quimby, Fl. J. Williams. Samuel Tit
comb. Ex-Governor Carl +. Millikcn.
and DR.. Lewis Johnson, all Of Au-
custa: Harris Woodman Of Winthrop.
Maine: and Donald p. Flood of Win
throp Highlands, Mass, formerly Of
Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

Norwich, Conn. Aug o5-The tour
nament Of the Eastern division Of the
American Roue Association closed in
this city today, Gerald Bras stil of
Norwich winning tho tournament and
1922 championship. having won il
games and lost one. George Huott Of
Chicopee Falls was second with nine
games won and three lost
In the second division. James
Rrassill. brother of the champion. end
w. T. sullivan. both of Norwich,
were tied for first place with seven
games Won and two lost In the
play OF sullivan won three straight
games and moved up into the first
dlvisionD
In the play for the second Van
Wickle medal, James BRASIL, the
medal holder successfully defended
his title against sullivan. challenger
winning four straight games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

Thf0o base hts, B0vlne. Two base
hits. Abbott. Stolen bases, Murray
., Wilson, Graves, ,, Ticrney Struck
out by Dalton 13; BY Foster s. Hit
by pitched ball, Small. Wild pitch,
Dalton. Base on balls off Foster 3;
off Dalton /. Tmpires McDonough
and Conway. Time 1.5S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

N-Battod for Durham in 9th
XX-Battcd for Bovine in 9Th
Augusta .......1 0 d D 0 *,
DiXfield .2 | O q o o.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Bits Of Local ~
Information
Csneseskst Ose People. 0s,h,es, ans
9ha1ssss II nbs Countv sN6 TeSrn

Mrs Leo Keogh is visiting at the
home Of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Aagard.
All the Paul Tiger family have
been suffering from sickness during
the last week.
j. R. Haney, who is acting as the
mail carrier on this end, reports
seeing prairie dogs out last Friday.
Father Bernard returned Monday
from Strasburg where he had been
called the Wednesday before to Of.
dciate at a funeral.
Robert Zahn who was down from
Solen last Thursday and Friday is
another new reader of the Pioneer.
Supt. e. D.. Mossmsn and N.
Seipple left Monday for Bismarck
on business connected with the trial
Of reservation cases by the U.
s. district court.
at meeting Of the American
Legion last Friday evening it was
decided to give a big dance the
Monday after Easter. The Legion
plans to make this a hum.dinger ol
q dance.
Hemstitching and picoting at.
tachment works on any sewing ma.
chine, easily adjusted. Price 81. 50
with full Instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box II, Corpus Chris.
ii, Texas. Advertisement.
W. H. Ordway Of selfridge met
with the Commissioners. Friday
appearing for the selfridge State
Bank in the matter Of county feed
aid. He was accompanied by H.
FL. Erbe. Owing to the condition
OF the roads they remained here ov.
er night, returning Saturday.