davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Cornell Professor
CONTINUED from Page One)

of eXpansionist Western civilization.
1t accepts the essential fact that
western culture, right or wrong, will
surely get the raw products neceS-
Sary to it's extreme demands of ma
terial comfort. 1t comedies that
there is no change to be foreSeen
which will eliminate this factor of
western eXpansioniSm SO long as our
present industrial theories and forms
maintain themselves. unless that
change comes from within the spirit
Of Wcstcrnism. This attitude is in
compatible in spirit with the white
Mans Burden" and with Doctrinaire
Socialism. 1t is in no sense incom-
patlble with the spirit of the western
c. ;:cational- missionary activity. so
long as such missionary activity
leaves the right Of rejection with the
people involved. as it undoubtedly
would agree to do.
In the political thinking of the
peoples of the Near East National
ism is the mos characteristic and
most potent force of today. Among
tho Arab subjects of the old Turkish
Empire it had developed from about
1910. to the point that the Arabs had
planned to free themselves from the
Turkish Sultan's misrule. Their
revolt was set for the present year,
1928.
The war came. In the exisencies
of the time the Greater Powers were
motivated by one supreme desire
victory in the war. Everything that
could be seized upoi and used to
this end was so used. To the Allied
cause the protection of British India
was a vital consideration, which
rested upon the British military
command and British diplomacp.s =
The story leads us deep into the
desert of Arabia. into the intricate
politics of its vagrant tribes, even
into the religious schisms in Islam
The Birth plan was to unite as many
of the Arab tribe as possible in the
break of the war they approached
one of their subsizcd sheiks Ibn
Saud. Sultan of the Nejd, possibly
with the intention Of making him
the center of the Arab revolt. This
plan failed because Ibn Saud was
defeated by his inveterate enemy, lin
Raschid of Hail. rival sheik in the
desert who remained loyal to Tur-
key. lbn Saud still receives his
British subsidy. no doubt. But there
is rumor which says that lbn Saud
made a treaty with the French gov
eminent in May of 1922 to the effect
that he is to have French money
and arms in return for his opposi-
ton to any further attempt to form
an Arab Confederation which would
naturally fall under British control.
This rumor l cannot confirm. 1t lies
in the cards, however, which have
been dealt In the Mar East since
the war. 1t is true that today the
shilling fights the franc in the desert
of Arabs and along the deserts rim,
in war of silver bullets, the goal
of which is the domination influenced
by one or the other of these Allied
Powers in those regions"
The Speaker described other dip
lomatic intrigues against Turkey.
During the course of the war the
British had made a series of secret
agreements with their allies of Eur
ope by virtue Of which the Turkish
possessions We're to be divided among
the Russians. French. British and
Italians. 1t is the secret agreement
between the French and British,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
C0NY TEAM OPENS
SEASON TODAY With
ALUMNI AT PARK

This afternoon at go the Cony
High boys Will line up against the
former Cony stars for the Cony-
Alumni game which always starts
the season. The game will be play
ed at Capitoi Park. which is in fine
condition and only Il storm will stop
the game. If it is cold all should
bring plenty of clothes as the game
will be played just the same. Last
year the Alumni got trimmed and
this year they are out to even this
up.
AS Cony has had but four days of
practice at the park, they will not be
in much better shape than the old
boys, but there will be q continual
fight from the time the Imp" calls
play BALI until the final out. The
lincups have been announced as fol-
lows: Cony-Eideout. p: Hall c.;
Ellis, list: Eoderick, md: Bush. 3rd:
Harrington, SIS; Winslow. IT,: Abb
son. CT: Hughes, If. Nearly as many
more Cony boys will set a chance at
the game during the afternoon.
The alumni will line up in the fol-
lowing batting order: Taber. :,rd;
Dow. md; Newbert. IS; Thyng. LIST:
Sawyer, IT,; Goldberg. c.; Folsom
r.; Martin, C.; Drawn, p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Bates BOYS SWAPPING into
TRACK PRACTICE; FIRST CUT IN
BASEBALL SQUAD; Tennis talk

brother at first, owing to the latter's
recent sickness. Az Dimlick will
cavort at second in place of "Joie"
Cosan who replaces Dimlick at
short. John Baker will be in his old
position at third. In the outer gar
Den. Captain Kennedy will hold down
left field with Rutland Freshman
Of promise and John Davis of foot
bah fame in the other two positions.
Other possibilities are Chisholm.
Kenny and Rowe. all members of last
years squad. Thus Bates faces
BoWdoin with three veteran hurlers,
an all letter infield with the eXcep-
ton of first and one letter man in
the cutficld. Although, Bowdoin has
the advantage of her prior games,
put in some intensive practice and
will do their utmost to even the score
of last years game.
The first outdoor track practice was
held on Tuesday afternoon when
Coach Jenkins put his charges
through the first of series of time
trials prior to the selection of the
Penn relay team. The track while
rather muddy did not prevent the
men from staging an exhibition quite
pleasing to the heart of the Coach.
The men running a 44-yd dash finish
cd in the following order: Clarence
Archibald, '25; Ralph Corey. '25;
Pete Burrill, '25 James Simpsons
rs: James Landers. the college dash
man and fast middle distance runner
did not compete in the trials on
Tuesday. The time was not given.
out but was reported to be very good
considering the condition of the
track. More trials will be staged
during this week and the first of
next week after which the coach will
make his definite selection. The men
will leave on the 25th to face the
toughest race they have yet run. The
interest is high on the campus and
the prospects are considered eX-
ceilent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
INDIANS COME
FROM BEHIND AND
TRIM WHITE So

Cleveland. Ohio. Apri! 1s.-One y
the largest opening day crowds 'na.
ever witnessed an American Leas"
game here saw Cleveland MAKE :
ninth inning rally and defeat Car
'cago. to today. After Cnicas.
had gone into the lead. to 4. II ~.
eighth inning. Wamby led on w
ninth with a double. Speaker iou,es
out but Guisto walked and Sunm.
and Sewell singled, two runs Sou
ing.
. Faber who started the game, ~,
Chicago. retired in favor OF pnnur r
hitter Strunk, who started re-. =.
IN the eighth which resulted ~.
Covelski being knocked out OF wv
box.
The official attendance was s
372. about $50 less than the open'D'
day record. Score: 40,
Chicago 80 90 0 1 90 4 OBI.
Cleveland 20 0 l ] 200 2-o..;
Faber. Mack and Schalk; Cove's''
Uhle. Boone and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
SPORTING EVENTS
SCHEDULED TODAY
IN MAINE TOWNS

X. of c. at Wcstbrook Seminary
(atternoon).
Catholic High vs. Seminary seconds
at Sem. tmorninc).
Joe Lynch vs.. Frankie DAILY at In
position building (evening).
BoWdoin vs.. Bates at Lewiston.
Maine rs. Colby at Watervllle
Open handicap golf tournament at
Brunswick.
kcnnebunk High at Thornton Acad-
cniN.
Cony High VS.. Alumni at Augusta.
Sullivan High at Berwick Academy.
Oakland High at Fairfield.
Lewiston Independents at Mechanic
Falls.
Oak Grove Seminary at NJ. c. L..
Pittsfied.
Erskine High at Winslow High.
Joe Russo vs.. Chick Wills az Arson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
KEN WILLIAMS GETS
HOMER But BROWNS
LOSE TO TIGERS, 6,

st. Louis, April 1S-With Geon
Sisler on the sick list. the Buvr
lost the opening game of the seasa
to Detroit today, 8 to 6.
The locals use II players, four De.
ing pitchers. Kenneth Williams
started his home run smuggling Of th
season by lifting the ball into TIE
right field stands in the seventh
with Francis on the mound forths
Tigers. In the preceding inning
Heilmann hit into the right Dell
stands for a home run. scoring Cobt
who has singled ahead of him. Hell
mann's four bagger was of nt
forth. The attendance was OF.
mated at 10000 Score:
Detroit ....3 / % :. 0 / % Bi
st. Louis % % 3 0 j 0 0-s 81
w. Collins. Francis and Baaer
Shocker, Danforth, Wright, Root
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
MONSTER GATHERING IN new
STADIUM WATCH YANKS trim
RED S0x; RUTH Gets HOMER
New York. April 1s-Befor.

New York. April 1s-Befors !.
record throng officially announ..s
as 74.200, the New York YanIsss
American league champions, Omen,
their new stadium and the 1924 -
son today with to l triumph ~.
the Boston Red Sox.
The Yankees did all Of their s..-
ing in the third inning. Babe Pr.
getting off to a lusty start in hin ~,
home run campaign by driving ~
the right field bleachers for thu ~
cult. scoring Witt and Dugan abss,
Of him.
Bob Shawkey. veteran Yank,.
hurting star, pitched brilliantly NJ
ing the Red Sox to three hits. ons y
which, a triple by Mcmillan, sco,s
the only run in the seventh:
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
COLBY DIAMOND
Grew READY FOR
MAINE INVASION
(Special to Kcnnebec JournaD

tSDSCIdl " hCAhSOCC oOuh'Nb
Waterville. April 1S-Coach Freddy
Parents Blue charges are all pre-
pared for the Maine invasion this
afternoon after spending a strenu-
Gus week on the diamond. The an
nual exhibition game between Colby
and the University Of Maine will be-
come reality this afternoon. at 3
o'clock when Umpire Lord waves his
hand and yells. "Batter up"
The Blue ball tossers were given
no rest workout yesterday after
noon in the form of six-inning
game between teams A and e. Team
A scored three counters in the fourth
frame but outside of that they were
held scoreless by Porter and Muir.
For team A: Johnny Burke hurled the
first four innings and was relieved
by Odon.
The Colby Athletic Association is
looking to the old weather prob to
give sunny day so that the usual
Patriots Day ball fans will be on
hand to witness the first clash of the
season. The game will start prompt
ly at O'Clock and not 2.3O as adver-
tised on the many posters scattered
about the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
ZBYSZKO
Makes Statement
To Athletes
What Is Good for a Champion Wrestler
Like Zb. szko Ought to be Good Enough
For Any Athlete

"Gentlemen-I want you to know that
Peterson's Ointment is being used regular
ly by Zbyszko while in training con-
slider it one of the finest articles on the
market FOR cuts and bruises. which wrest-
lers set in practically every contest
''Mr Zbyszko joins me in recommending
it to all athletes if they want something
with merit both for training and after
contests" Very truly yours j. IT, Her
man. Manager for Stanislaus Zbyszko. G
North Clark Street, Chicago. Ill.
II have always claimed" says Peterson,
that the mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment makes it the best in the
world. Use it for old sores. piles. eczema,
sore feet and Ill skin diseases. It stops
chafng in two minutes and Is great for
sunburn. cuts. burns scalds and bruises
Every druggist in America knows its
greatness and will praise it's cents
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
CARDS MAKE IT
FIFTy-FIFTY IN WIN
over REDS, q TO Z

cincinnati. Ohio. April 1S.-Toney
outpitched Rixey in the second game
of the season here today and st.
Louis evencd up tho series by de-
rfeating Cincinnati + to .. RiXey was
Wild and was hit safely in every in
ming but one. Mann made the first
. home run of the local season on a
long drive to right center inside the
grounds in the third inning. The
. score:
st. Louis 30 0 ! 1--4-1e-o
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 > 0 0 O. SO
Toney and Clemens, AinSmith:
RiXcy and HarCrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
DODGERS STAGE
!. ninth RALLY And
WHIP PHlLLIES, 6-5

T. BROOKLYN. \. Y. April 1S.-Thc
Brooklyn Dodgers stag god a riotous
ninth inning rally today and beat ont
the Ph1llies 6 to ;. The visitors ap-
parently had sewed up the game in The
ninth hen Sand boosted homer over
the wall. driving in Walker to make
the score ) To /. Wheat greeted Ita lph
Head. who had held the Dorgers to
three hits in eight innings, with cir
cult swat over the right field wall.
Schleibner singled and Barber walked
Hubbell relieved Head and. after pass
ing Ruether and allowing Deberry a
hit was sent TO tho showers. Meadows
then passed Grimes and O!son'S single
won the game without q Dodscr being
retired in the inning. The score:
Philadelphia 3 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 2-5-10-1
Brooklyn 30 0 0 l 0 St II
- Head, Hubbell. Meadows and Hen
line; Grimes and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
CIRCUIT CLOUT
WINS FOR MACkMEN
over SENATORS, 5

Philadelphia. April 1s-PhilaM.
phia opened the American League
season here today by defeauE
Washington 3 to /.
A home run by bikes in the secons
inning with a team mate on TN
sacks was the blow that sent Wans
johnson down to defeat.
Harris twirled fine ball for us
Athletics holding his opponents 70
four widely scattered hits.
Miller's sensational catch 10 ts
eighth was the fielding feature
More han 10000 persons saws 'n'
game.
Score:
Washington
1000 o-iH
Philadelphia
oO1OO 0xs:s;
johnson and Ruel; Harris a@
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Spinners established the mark for
the highest five strings, and each
member of this team was presented
with a medal. AS a climax to the
awarding of the trophies, an award
was made which met with the gen.
eral appreciation of every man pres
ent and greeted with rousing salvo
of applousc-this was the consola-
ton prize. which was very gracious
ly presented to Fatty" Dcane.
The firal standing Of the Edwards
rtill League was as follows:
Games MIA Nad nfS W ut 9 az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
LONG DISTANCE BLOWS TELL
J IN SECOND Win OF GIANTS over
BRAVES, Ia; SCOTT FEATURES

u Boston, April 1S-Long hits off
Watson, Oeschger, enabled the world
champion Giants to oeat Boston.
to-4, today. Scott was given good
support and his home run to right
center in the fourth also scored Sny-
der. When Scott walked Gowdy in
the last of the ninth. j, Barnes re-
lieved him. BagWell hit the left
field wall on the fly, getting only
double for this unprecedented feat.
Conlon played an excellent all
round game. GenCwich held the
champions to one hit in the last ,
innings.
Tho score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
CUBS GET TO
B0EHLER IN EIGHTH
PIRATES LOSE, 7 TO Z

-r Chicago. April 1S.-Bochler weak
ened in the eighth inning and Chi
'caso pounded six hits including two
doubles and triple. broke a tie
score and defeated Pittsburgh to
2 in the second game of the series.
John Kelleher of Chicago knocked
the ball into the newly erected left
blea cheers for home run. the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Gardiner Victorious
in Baseball Clash
with HallOwell Boys
Especial 70 kcnncbcc journal

Hallowell, April 1S.-Ha Howell High
played the first game of the asop
with Gardiner this afterno losing
to .. on the Muster field. Owing to
the condition of the field the home team
had had little opportunity for prac-
tice. but held the Gardiner boys we'll
except for wild fourth inning. Car
bno was i'll the box at first but was
replaced at the beginning of the fifth
by Golfer. The only runs for Halo
we'll were made by Luce and Everett
Hinkley. Davidson showed up well for
Gardiner. The score:
C,ARDINEP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Hebron Academy's proposed gym
nasium With equipment ranging
from Il baseball cage TO a swimming
tank will be second to none in New
England prep school circles. The
Oxford county school will continue
to develop Doc" Jordans. "Eilt'
Aliens and Bob" LeSendrcs. each
of whom came to the school with
little or no previous athletic coach
ing or training.
Bowdoin and Bates will meet AZ
Lewiston today IL their first dia-
mond duel of the season. and the
University OF Maine pill Founders
will cross willows with Colby at Wa
tervillc. These are exhibition game 5
and do not count III the STATE cham
pionship series: Bowdoin and Maine
will be slight faNfrite to win the
initial contests.
Cony High is another school
which loses the majority Of its best
basketball players by graduation
and along with South Portland,
Rumford, Edward Little, Portland
and other schools the chances lOoE
slim for 4 championship OUTFIT An
1851 Wln3low and Poor are tile
only two players Of last season
squad who will be availa bic. Morse
will have to start the season such
Veterans as Moon" Pratt, Capt.
Red Spinncy. Norman McCabc.
George McMann. Lewis Pooler, and
a cluster OF youngsters Who have
learned the game we'll the last sea-
son.-Bath Times.
There are seven mon who are
showing well over the 40 route.
Clarence Archibald anchor nam ON
the teams that won at the j. \. a.
games and also at last years Penn
meet. is sure to make the phIlly trip
and Jake Landcrs. the little coloreI
sprintcr from Worcester. looks like
another sure bet. Jim Simpson and
Ralph Corey. last years quarter
milers. Pete Burrill Che hurllcr. and
Kay Battcn and Wilson. cross coun-
try runners. are other strong CanGi-
dates.
"Flash" Sterling. Naterville High.
All-Scntinel league inheldcr last
Spring, who has been making Il
strong bid Tor Il job on the Dart
mouth Freshman BAH team, ripped
a finger in tagging a runner at third
the other day and may be kept out
of the game some little time.
DR.. AH4n Hovcy, a graduate Of Dart
mouth College in the class of 1914.
later president of Newton Theological
Institute, is now picked as the first
man TO. throw curve ball. According
to the story as told in a New York
paper. as a result of the lads discover
ing that Hovey could throw a curve
they would not allow him 20 pitch in
the crude game that preceded baseball
In those days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Portland Bout
Postponed; Lynch
Hurt in Training

Portland. Me. April 1S-Eddie
Mead. manager of bantamweigh'
champion Joe Lynch, wired from
New York tonight that Lynch had
hurt a hand in training and would
not be able to box for ten DAYS
Lynch was to meet frankie Daley OF
Staten Island here tomorrow night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

L--bd llc lfll N't'StIl5ti III III.
Zz--batted for CcneWich in @th.
New York ......0 | l o o.
Boston .......0 o 0 0 3 0 o.
Two base hits, Young Snyder,
Bagwell, McInnis. 3 base hits O'Con-
mel. Gowdy. Home run Scott. Stolen
l 5cs Groh Sacrifices Snyder. Double
PLAYS: Gohn to Kelly: Bancroft to
Erisch to Kelly. Left on bases; New
York 10; Boston 6. Base on balls:
Off Scott 4: off Watson 4: off Oes-
ehGcr ,: off Gcncwicl l. Struck out
by Scott 4: by Watson /; by Oes-
chger 1. Hits off Scott s in inn
ings. none out in 9th: off J. Barne
in l inpin". off w tson in 3 %
innings: off Oeschger 4 in 8 Is
innings: off Genewich l in inn
ings Winning pitcher Scott. Losing
pitcher Watson. Umpires: klemm
and Derr. Time Of game hours, >
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
MasOns Easily Win
at Bowling Over
Knights of Pythias
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Skowhegan. April 1S-Masons took
four points from the Knights of Ply
thias last night. NJ. Smith carried
off the individual honors for the
evening and j. Lewis the high total
for the Masons. While for the
Knights of Pythiss G. Gilman was
leading man with single of 1o6
and total OF 459
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

in the new park. Grimm of Pitts
burgh duplicated the feat a little
later. Alexander pitched in fine
form.
Pittsburgh 90 90 0 . o. 50
Chicago 40 0 0 / 0 o ) X-7-11-1
Bochlcr and Gooch; Alexander and
Hartnctt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Home run-Dale. Stolen bases
Ma scadri, Church. Luce, 4. Hinkley.
Weston. Sacrifice ht-Luce. Earned
Runs-HallowelI >, Gardiner /. Base
on balls-Davidson .. Carbino ]. Struck
out--By Davidson IS. Carbino 3. Golfer
s. Passed balls-McNamara 2, Luce ..
Wild pitch-Davidson. Carbino .. Golfer
,. Hit by pitched ball-By Golfer. Nc
Namara. Time. oh. Umpire, McBain.
Scorer Boothty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Time Ia Call a Halt

ut is high time" said the reloIin
that we Had a moral awakenlns
this town. Let us arise in our ne, "a
Let us grid our loins. Let us 80
oft our coats. Let us bare our
Let US" IN
Hold on. now!" exclaimed :
thin woman near the platform 10
this is to he, moral awakes.ssr
don't YOU dare to take on ANU
thing! Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 4; Boston l.
Philadelphia 8; Washington I.
Cleveland s: Chicago S.
Detroit 8; st. Louis 6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit a. St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

pectcd to remain into the near or W. "a
tant future. Whether this Will w ~
the god or to the harm OF the mi
peoples depends upon the intein Iii
liberalism Of the two powers IN ~,
administrator o. the vitiated manoS
which they hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Gus Williams. premier hurler of
the Mlllionaires last year was in
Augusta Wednesday and stated that
his plans were practically complete
for the trip to West Virginia where
he will pitch for the Hanover team
in the Blue Ridge League. Squanto
Wilson, another Millionaire and
Brecn of Lewiston, will also play
on the Hanover team. The trio will
leave on Sunday. The Blue Ridge
league opens on May -. but the
teams arc assembled about 10 days
in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 7; Boston 4.
Brooklyn s: Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis q: Cincinnati 2.
Chicago z; Pittsburg 2.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis L Cincinnati.
Pittsubrs at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

bdlItU IOi I1IIlIIhe III 0lN.
Boston ........ . 010A,
New York ..... o 0 4 000 00I
Two base hits-Meusel, Sent
Three base hit-McMillan. Home run
Ruth. Sacrifice-Scott. Double mar
-tScott. Ward and Pipp. Left o.
bases-New York 5: Boston 4. hs
on balls-Off Shawkey 2; off EhnE.
8; off Fullerton /. Hits-Off Ehms,
Z in : innings: off Fullerton Q in
1t by pitcher-By Shawkey Pex.
ster). Losing pitcher-Ehmke. I'm.
Professionally, Evans and HOLMES
Time Of game-2.05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

With evenly balanced teams at
Smith. harrington, Lincoln, Williams.
Webster and st. Mary's. the junior
race should prove exciting. Former
boys Of the schools and others arc
coaching the boys at all the schools
and there is every indication that
the brand of ball will be even better
than that of the past two years. In
the senior division there will APP
parontly be only two teams. Smith
and harrington, and it is possible
that they may invite some schools
from the nearby towns to form at
least four team league.