davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
GARDINER EASILY
VICTORIOUS over
HALL0WELL HIGH
Especial TO Kennebec Journal)


Gardiner. May 23.-Gardiner defeated
liallowcll in a very one sided game of
baseball on Quimby field Wednesday
aftSgnoon. Although the Gardiner boys
have not had much practice, on account
Of wet weather. they made a very fine
showing.
In the first inning the Hallowell lads
nearly scored, for they had three men
on bases and one down, but Davidson
worked out Of the hole very nicely, In
the last Of the FIRST Gardiner turned
the tables and made four hits off Col.
Ter, scoring two runs. Golfer was re-
placed by Carbino in the fourth for
Gardiner batsmen leaned on the pill too
heavily. but the change did not stop
the hard-hitting aggregation.
In every inning Gardiner hit the
pitcher hard and. Hallowell making
several errors, let the Gardiner lads
score frequently.
Hallowell scored her only run in the
sixth inning from a wild throw by Nc
Donald. hitting Ice on the head. bounc-
ing to center field. and he scored
The pitching of Davidson and tho
heldlng of Gray We're the features of
the game. Tho summary:
(,ARDJ\I'l,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Williams Takes
Tennis Title at
college Meet, Boston

Boston, Mass, May 23.-Williams
captured the New England intercol-
Iegiate tennis championship in both
singles and doubles in the final
matches OF the tournament today.
Dartmout phlayers who had reached
the finals in both events went down
to defeat.
In the singles final match the Will
liams captain, Albert II. Chaplin. II"
won from the Dartmouth leader.
Wallace T.. Howe. Jr., by a score or
6-1, ca. 6-3. 1t was the third meet
ing of this pair. When schoolboys in
Connecticut, Howe at Loomis In
stitute and Chaplin at Taft school,
Chaplin eliminated Howe in the first
round of the national junior singles.
In the 1890 New England intercol-
lcgiate. Chaplin again defeated Howe.
but this time in the semi final round.
Captain Chaplin and Fisher. rep
resenting Williams in the doubles,
won from Captain Howe and Os-
good Of Dartmouth, as. GA, GA. CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Columbus Group
May Buy Red Sox
at Close of Season

Columbus. Ohio, May 2::;-Near
contamination of n deal for the pur-
chase of the Boston American
League baseball club by Columbus
capital was announced here today
by f.. NJ. Schocnborn, on his arrival
from Chicago, where he conferred
with L. j. (Sport) Herman, part
owner Of the Red SoX.
Under terms of the proposed pur-
chase, possession of the team would
be given to the Columbus men at
the close of the present season As
sociated with NJ. Schocnhorn. a
former president of the Columbus
American association club in the
deal are Or. Robert p. Drury, and
Palmer Winslow, local glass manu-
facturers.
While the purchase price and
other details have been agreed upon.
Mr.. Schoenborn said brief inves-
tigation would be necessary before
the deal was finally closed.
While the purchase price was not
made public. it is believed it was
more than $1.OO0.O0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

A unique tribute will be paid on
Memorial Day to the heroes OF the
World War who lost their lives at
sea by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
as part OF their national memorial
day program. At a midsea mem
orial service conducted by the men,
bcrs OF the Admiral Pcary post OF
the organization a giant anchor OF
peoples will be laid on the waves.
The Admiral Peary post which has
charge of the ceremonies is known
as the "All-Navy" post Of the Y. F.
". The commander OF the post is
Lieutenant Kenneth L. Coontz, L. s.
n, and the members include: Ad-
miral r. E. Coontz, L. S. n, Chief
of Naval Operations; Captain z. C.
Scott, Chaplain Corps, L. S. n, in
charge OF the Chaplain Corps OF the
United States Navy; Major General
]. A. LeJcunc, Commandant U. S
Marine Corps; and Major General
w. c. Neville, L. s. Marine Corps.
The casting Of the poppy anchor
is only one feature OF the Poppy Day
plans. In similar tribute huge
wreath OF the scarlet memorial bios
sons will be laid on the Soldiers
and Sailors monument in New York
City and on the tomb OF the Tn
known Soldier in the national GENE
tary at Arlington. At the same time
thousands OF other wrcaths will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Strawberry GROWING

An ideal site for trawberries is an
easterly. south eaSterly or southcrly
plot, with sufficient slope to prevent
water standing or ice forming upon
it. For convenience. it should be
near the home buildings. The soil
should be light. garden loan, with
plenty of humus to retain moisture
att the critical period of maximum
growth and ripening Of fruit To
prepare the land all grass roots, es
peciallE witchgrass and clover,
should be removed, and weed seeds
killed.
On old ground previous fall plow-
ing is advised. the burrows being al
lowed to stand on edge, for frost
action and to kill insects. 1t should
be given good coating of barn
manure. free from weed seed.
In spring preparation of the soil
the blowing should be done as soon
! as the land is suitable. Cultivate
and harrow we'll. No fertilizer is
needed, if these directions have been
followed.
The rows should be four feet
apart and extend Iengthwse Of the
plot, to afford the best facilities for
cultivation. After tie rows have
been marked off the plants should be
dropped in the rows, about IS inches
apart. The setting had better be
done during cloudy day. If bios
SONS appear the first season they
should be removed.
/ After the first freeze in the fall a
mulch Of straw should he applied for
winter protection. Rake off the
straw and cultivate between the
rows. Apply a good commercial
: fertilizer. Replace the straw and
add more If nccessary.-E +. Hitch
ingS, OronO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
tonnage in excess Of the Majestic,
which recenflv held the naIm

tonnage in excess of the Majestic,
which recently held the palm.
The Transformation of the Levia-
than has been under way for almost
a year at the Newport News Ship
Building plant at the mouth of the
James River, near the site of the first
English settlement in America and
near the scene Of the beginning of
another earlier shipbuilding era when
the Yankee Cheesebo1 fought the
Gupboat Merrimac.
The original plans Of The Leviathan
were held by the Germans At 81 900,
NcO, 50 Uncle Sam drew his own and
they fiji 4 book of 1924 pages. Then
contractors put about $500 men
10 v osk, and out Of = rusty chaos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

there grew the present wonder vessel.
Memories Of the troubles the engi-
neers had during the war with the
Germans iron lubricating pipes were
recalled and every means taken to
guard this beautiful vessel from the
destructive action of rust
In all, over a million pounds of
copper, bras, and bronze were used
in her remaking. From her great
bronze propelIers, to the IS miles of
copper tubing used in the stateroon
heater system, the 7+s,ooo feet of cop
per wire in the lighting system, all
copper salt water pipes in the plumb
ing, and 20,346 pounds Of brass in the
condensers, the ship has been made
rust-proof with. copper and brass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

progress in surgery and medicine,
When it began patients were dosed
with powdered snails and connections
OF adders, bats and earthworms.
Many thrilling episodes have mark
cd Bart's existence. The Black Death
and the Great Plague crowded its
limited accommodation, and both added
materially to the medical knowledge
which, as the years advanced, was
being gathered within the walls.
Hogarth. the great painter. served
Earts as = governor, and his paint
ing Of the Pool OF Bethesda hangs on
the great staircase. OF this picture,
doctors say it is possible for anv med
iCal man TO diagnose the different ALL
mentS Of the patients. SO faithfully
cid Hosarth depict them.
IN the course of its 500 years the
hospital has been rebuilt three times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
The Babv Clinic

The baby clinic will be held Thurs
day afternoon ut /. so at the Elks build
ing with DR. +. NJ. Cole in charge. as
sisted by the district nurse, Mrs. Mabel
Robinson, r. ~, and b. Mrs. c. q.
Farrell, Il. y.
For over two years the Gardiner
Child Welfare Association has held a
clinic each week. with sometimes a
large number Of babies present and
sometimes only a few. but always av-
eraGing for each month enough to
make the work greatly worth while. OF
course all realize that the time to start
a healthy life for man or woman is
when they are born; in fact Nefore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
harrington Victors
Over Williams

The Earring ton nine took another
victory from the Williams batsmen
yesterday by a score Of 25-15. James
and Evers pitched for Williams with
Harvey behind the plate. Tho battery
for Harrington was Haskell and Rand.
bennett Of the Harrington team knock
cd and Rand Of the same team bingled
out TWO tWo-baSe hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
REGIMENT Of Working Transformed the Ievhan
Photo Copyright U. & u.

A new idea of the great size of the
Leviathan can be gained from the fact
that her copper heating coils alone e1-
coed BY $4,000 pounds the weight o.
the 100000 pounds of copper in the
Statue of Liberty.
Picture a great, modern, sumptuously
furnished hotel, made more spacious
with great promenade,, galleries and
lounging rooms. Imagine it spread
out to the length of nearly four city
blocks, and then duplicated twelve
stories high, and the whole open on
all aides to the clean breezes of the
sea. That is pen picture Of the
Leviathan, greatest ship Of all time.
She will sail for Southampton on the
Fourth Of July, under the Stare and
| StripeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Ben IIouser last night announced
that he had secured the services Of
Charlie Watson to play second base
for the Millionaires the coming sea-
son. Charlie has been playing a
whale of a game with Nillanova this
spring and Ben is confident he can
hold his own in the '23 Millionaire
OUTFIT. Brown, the Oakland left
handler has also been signed. Fans
will remember his work last season,
Higgins. a sophomore at Brown, will
be one OF the backstops. He Is fast,
a good batter and can play the out
field.
Clyde Sukeforth and Gus Williams
are both on their way back to Maine
and fans will be pleased to learn
that there are strong proba abilities
that both will be seen in Augusta
uniforms this season. Ben has not
Yet come to any understanding with
Don Brennan. The Cony hurler has
received a very fattering offer from
Woodland. an offer that Ben says
he cannot match. Don would prob
ably work for a little less for the sake
of staying here and being under
Ben's wing. This matter will prob
ably be settled this week
The makeup Of the Millionaires
this season will be fairly represen-
tative of Central Maine. For back
stops there will be Sukeforth, a
Windsor boy, and Higgins of Brown.
For boXmen there Will he Origin OF
Vermont, Brown of Oakland, Gus
Williams of Rcadtield, and possibly
Brennan of Augusta. Delaney will
play first: Watson of Hallowell. sec
ond Fitzpatrick. short; Phil Brisk Of
Gardiner, third: Ray Beaudoin. left,
and the other fields by the battery
men.
The ToGus boys will clash with a
team from Lewiston on their home
grounds next Sunday. This promises
10 be a good battle as the National
Home team has Leo Beaudoin and
Don Brennan in their lineup, and the
Lewiston aggregation is backed 10y
three OF last years Star TaXis, Del
Eissouctte, Patty Quinn and Buck
GaudcttC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors. also the Rebekahs. for
their thoughtful attention and beau
tiful floral tributes during the brief
illness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother
J. +. TOOTHAkER.
MIR. and MRS. PERCY r. TOOTH
AkER.
MIR. and MRS. GUY +. TOOTH
AEER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends, and especially the employees
OF the' HollingsWorth e Whitney Go.
for their kindness to us in our be-
reavement; also for the beautiful
flowers.
MISS HELEN GROVER
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES r. RIDLEY
MRS. MARIA LANCASTER AND
FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
WEST GARDINER
EnTa cement Announced

Mrs. II. Walter Pinkham of Airing
ton. Mass. announces tho engagement
of her daughter, Arabolle Holmes. to
John Henry Berquist Of Watertown.
Miss Pinkham. who is passing the
summer at her country home in West
Gardiner, is sistor-in-law of Charles
a. lombard former manager Of the
oid Boston Arena. Mr.. Bcrquist is an
overseas man, having served in France.
and is now associated with a wooden
hrm on Congress street. Boston. The
wedding Will take place in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
"Y" Loses Game But
Lapidus Strikes Out 26

The baseball team from the Y. Nj.
C. A. went Wednesday afternoon 70
Winthrop where they PLAYED the
Winthrop Saxons, losing to the VIM
throp team by a score of %. The
game however, was very interesting.
Iapidus. who pitched for the Y. Nj.
C. A. team. striking out 70 men,
Norcross. the Winthrop pitcher.
came across with a fine homer. The
playing Of Tiny" Overlook and
Ellis was also feature of the game.
The batteries were: Winthrop, Nor
cross and Rollins; Y. NJ. c. A. La
pdus and Ellis A return game has
been arranged for next Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Capitol
park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
English Hospital 800 Years Old

Few institutions can rival in anti
guilty st. Bartholomew hospital
which this year celebrates its s00tr
anniversary
The hospital was founded in 1923
in the reign of Henry / and it holds
the record of being the oldest in Eng.
land. Among its first patients were
English lords and Norman squires
Who went 10 set relief for their ar
row wounds.
The story Of Eart's Is the story Q!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

With three games scheduled this
week. one on each OF the last three
days of the week and two of them
against the strongest teams in the
circuit, the Portland suburbanites
have a hard slate but hope to hold
the league leaders tomorrow. The
game will start at . o'clock and
batteries have not yet been definite
~ selected, although the old stand
bys, Vic Woods for Catholic and
Charlie Madison for Deering. may
hun for the two Purple aggrega-
lions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Billy Mains, Once
Famous Pitcher
Dies in RridgtOn

Bri1CtOn Nav o3--"HilIy" Mains
,,+-i1lion, r., al, r,,:.,....,
- - a. ~ ''''' 'oi1 ''2'i'''S
h"H) carry th!s morning. lie had
been in poor health for some time and
his death was fcrcehadowed for sonoe
veel,s ITO woe co,,o,, ,,.a,,a,
"''' 9 "">''"ii
payer Oh me carry Gays OF the Ne"
England League. His age was 81
wears. For some wears 10 has laon
,,.t, ,..,-a,,,
'''''>'i'7 "''9''''''l ''''S' 'SP''-"iIN l"f It
select lnc OF customers VINO Fled his
particular pattern. He was thrifty
and n,,rdon. IJa lo.,,.c, % vito . eo.,
'"'I q """ SH'eI'
IN n4S Gay no man VINO ever
g" ""S'h"l III New lh&l"hd mad
" "1 '''', iI''H M"iiIS. ne
vas TAN ""hWaFu' sahSiin& char.
NioSc "Pp''I"hCe was continual
""N ''H'i''nt, lit WIS one OF tlh'e
~ o'ici > ~ ""il III v 4ldiidih' Ne
nHo XIV up O!eii p"Scpd!! Sd!llc oii
'he i"ihl anu VINO "dhuered GOWN
NJ 49,. ~ l,l, 80
p"h\' 1htN were george VINO was
q eatCicI' bHlE' y p!tCher ana ram
an l'llIN"' ChiS htilH tNe' "''"'lie"
''nE I'm III NV ." ,,.,,..
lHe STORY goes t.I"t men i'ii5H
"eu ny olt '''e vi ''''l" f7toul't -.
t'iiE III 'ilc HoS 'ile iaHsceu M'S -, =,
MS haIr ana me- 'diN'u iNe II iuue'
re me- 81 az u",il 80 ,'Io
IL was suspected dittF d Nil4ie 'i,"' ~
alected iu!ai 'WahS loI sum W
lii"hiG a laugh, NJ a'oou
lctt 'ah' was IN no'I'S Gnu ;,a,,
ana ShoI' pahlS' but nc .'u I' r 49,.
ana ne c"ulu nv il4o t'. .o',,1.r
~ - a : ,i, 20 ~ ,i,,,ns And
MN the la"e RUIN Oh MS linz. ;.,l,.
ms Pl.ci'iiis Was spo.uS' ,,In1. ID
fuil OF ShaIp curves ".'' ui,u A.,
ili'l '.',, of +ha ,itc1;n~ p,no
shreWder parts OF me p.'.i'llI- G'l.,'
ana p"sSeu ." l,l.o INV >-.;dn1. ray
~. "a n'5'' CIV,
tn" Red Sox. eu;o,,,
Mains pa ca ms l,',,. "a .na,, 1,ho
pdac''ii W. w. ,ol, ,,a,, .s Inhnrio
cam con .ti'.v' I,la a,''' .oot f,.st
= l'ilel', h''l'lt lf"s ol,orco cotnb~
hastiial'. t'1 hlfn, 10, p,,'rs Clv-
g w i"''l'' '>'0''> >''''''''
mer. .o, .no,,,
Na e, W. hoo,-,, Littar He he
'he hrSt any d '' 80 .-,.r,1o,,or
70
io.u'ic'S. ,oo,ia ,,.o,,+ irs+ 70 600
WIN iaiis' i'upII W." oe,a,, !nIt oo,,,o
h'iH -Nt'is i'.n ,;1 ,,,orod for snn,o
!" lew IHIn', ,h "', DIVISION n;s +ean, nndor
SIni c "i..i Wv
Mn "a -. w. r,os ,u.,rdod , eo1J watch
~ ao-+ non,,,ar nIavor lie was
-. ~ 'l n,,,I '.'n ,,o,er ever to make 4 home
vns I ~. a ' the fence at Lee park,
t'neiai'h
me event wen. 10 Boston team
FROM liel. nc W. o,,er yot in his
ne plsetst i,'' tb,oo timcs
week. =,
In due time he retired ana went ~
Sandy Reach where ne mace HIS
baseball bats.
He was a quiet. wen -oehaNeo' II -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
LOCAL NOTICE

The Tom Thumb Wedding in the
nigh school auditorium Friday evening
at o'clock is being staged under the
direction Of Margaret Bicrsteche of the
Z. A. Rose Co. of Kansas City. This
production is copyrighted and the pub
Tic is promised over one hour of fun
Come and see tho children produce n
aughahlc Imitation of a society we'd
ning. Look for the cast of characters
IN fridays paper. may24d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

The L. S. Army recruiting station
have opened at room in the post
Office. where recruiting officer will
he stationed for several weeks.
Practically all branches of the ser
vice are open and offer the advan-
tages of excellent training. Talk il
over with the man in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Oak Grove Hurler
Has Better of Rival
i'm Clash with M. c. |.
Especial to Kenncbec journal

Oak Grove, May ga two pillow
blow by Mckcnna in the third which
was duplicated by f'oss was the only
run scored in today's game between
Oak Grove and NJ. G. I. The WISH
tors never threatened and were held
to Two hits by i'oss, who also struck
out Il. Lancaster for the visitors
PLAYED steady game. getting five
nice assets. The score:
OAK GRON L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

a" FeTI0E y . y y . y U D
Earned runs, Coburn I. Lawrence
:. Three base hits Mcleod. Bragg.
Two base hits, Mcleod, O'Brien.
Stolen bases. O'Brien. Mcleod,
Shanahan. Schmiedel. Struck out
by Schmicdel, II; by Bragg. II. Hit
by pitched ball. Murray and Z. Van
Totman by Sshmiedcl. Wild pitch.
Bragg =. Passed ball, Murray.
Base on balls off Schmiedel. 4; off
Bragg l. Sacrifice hit Bradley.
mpire. Goodrich COLBY. Time
10. Acknowledging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

One of the largest automotive
schools in the country is operated by
4 woman. The school is located in
Los Angeles and is run by Mrs. j.
\. RosenkrantZ, who started the
school with three students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

The Free Will Baptist Ladies' Aid
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Lee Chapman. 25 Autumn street.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as there is work to be finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Great Leuiathao VIII Sail 18th of July
Over Million Pounds of Copper and Brass Used
in Her Rebuilding -Flying Stars and
Stripes, Worlds Largest, Most
Beautiful Ship.

u%OURTII OF JULY this year will have added sig
n nihcance American history. On that day, the re-
Il conditioned Leviathan which year ago was rust
rred hulk sails maiden trip Queen of the Seven
Sea-. reborn under American hands, oil burning sea-
racer probably the fastest passenger ship ahoa, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
GARDINER

Mrs. Llowcllyn Lehman and infant
son are at their home ON Winter street
from the Gardiner General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
No Cure-a[i

Color is not a curc-ali for hide Gus
lines. TO paint over our grandmoth-
crs' Eastlake walnut is reminiscent Of
the man who was putting a robe over
his Ford engine on a cold day. Never
mind. said a passcrby. Il saw it,.
Needless to say. in home of true
imagination and beauty there is no
room for shams, and the possibilities
that are open to US Of real creative
accomplishment through the medium
of choice artistry are too valuable to
be thrown away.-Ralph G. Erskine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

they are born. and to this end it is
hoped that we may soon be able 70 hold
prenatal clinics in connection with
the clinics for babies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24
Cony Tennis Men
Announce Schedule

The ConN racQuetcrs have already
started their seasons schedule. playing
with Gardiner yesterday. The remain
der of the seasons games follow, al
though the players are planning on
signing up a few mid-week games if
possible:
May 26-Portland a Cony
June 2-Cony at Watervile High.
June 9--Cony at Oak Grove.
June 16--Jordan High of Lewiston
at CON-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

Thirteen and one-half million eggs
from China recently arrived in Eng
land on one steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

Maine boxing fans will see two
new faces when Jimmy Fruzetti of
Boston. former New England light
weight champion. meets Red Mack
the albany panther in a twin six
bout at the Eastern a. c.. at Port
land. next Monday night. On the
same bill Jimmy kid" Rice, the
Portland high school featherweight,
will battle one of the best boys In
his class who can be picked. The
matchmaker also plans to use Ernie
Mcintyre with one of the toughest
middleweights around Boston. max
ing it an all-star card of three great
bouts outside the curtain raiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

~ There will be n meeting of the w. G.
i. l. Temporary Home Corporation at
me Office Of Hon. Z. a. knight at .
i. NJ; Thursday. May 31st. to transact
hne business that may properly come
oeiore the meeting.
MADELINE, r. DILL,
"'d!-1dlt Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

Charles (ChieD Bender. former
pitching star of the Athletics, has
been signed by the Baltimore club
Of the International League, it was
announced Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-24

Lafayette College Wednesday de-
feated Lehigh University in a duaI
track and field meet so points to 80
at Bethlehem, Pa.