davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-29
OUTING FOR REED MEN.
Foreign Wars Veteran Post Asks
Aid of Motor Owners.

The soldier boys at Walter Reed
Hospital are TO be taken on an auto
mobile outing July 13 by Equality
Walter Reed Post. No. 2S4, Veterans
of Foreign Wars
Frank G. Thomas is chairman of
the committee in charge of the out
ing and has made a special appeal
for those who have automobiles tr
donate them to the post in order that
all of the wounded soldiers may ic
taken. Mr.. Thomas asks that those
who will donate machines notify him
together with the capacity Of each
July z
Evening star., 1924-06-29

house to receive old and new friends
and the fluctuations of the neighbor-
hood on their happy anniversary.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
NAME OF "PAT" STlCKS
TO SENATOR HARRISON
DESPITE WIFE'S DEMUR

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
HOYLAkE GOLFERS
Popping FOR 1ST
OF CHAMPIONSHIPS

Hoylake, England, June 20 (By A.
P.)-Most Of the PIT amateur and
professional golfers entered in the
British open championship, which
will be played here next week. are
already on the ground doing daily
practice stunts with Woods irons and
putters. They are finding the Hoy
lake course, which is always a diff
cult one, harder and longer tnan
ever before. Five holes Of the
championship course .have been
heightened during the past few weeNs
in preparation for next weeks COM
petition and the course now has a
length of $40 yards. The qualify
ing rounds will be played Monday
and Tuesday over the royal Liver
pool Club course, the championship
course here, and the links at Formby,
several miles away. Each comroti-
tor will play IS holes over each
course. Eighty players having tie
lowest scores for Sc qualifying noles
plus all those who may tie for eight
ieth place, will be permitted to take
part in the championship test of z"
holes over the Royal Liverpool course
on Thursday and Friday.
Arthur G. HaverS on defending
the open title won at Troon. the
field he must beat to retain the trC =
ply embraces all but three or four of
the best who ran the champion a
tight race in 1928
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
FIRST WORKOUT =: !:
MILL|ONAIRES ON !;
MON. Afternoon

The Augusta Millionaires, with tho
addition to the pitching staff of Ac.
kerry of the Michigan State League.
are now complete and will report fof
a workout Monday afternoon with 4
possibility of playing game with 4
picked team from the City League.
Five new men will be seen in the
Millionaire lineup this season. Acs
kerry, the Six-foot one northpaw1
Davis, Fordham U flash in the out.
field; Small, a Bowdoin man who has
been seen in action here before, am
other outfielder, and Clancy, slated
for second base. and one OF Coach
Ben Houser's finds, and Baker, oS
Penn State, booked to cover the
third sack.
The boys will report Sunday nighA
and Monday morning. when the uni.
forms will be distributed and furthep
details cleaned up.
Paul Davenport, the L. of p. backs
stop whom Coach Houser had exA
pected to add to the lineup. was ms
able to accept owing to the sickness
of his mother :,
The Millionaires will line UP as
follows: Brennan, Brown, Ackeriw
pitchers; Higgins, catcher, with Nor,
riH as an alternate: Davis, Small
and Morrill,, outfield: Hill. Clancy
Fitzpatrick and Baker infield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
L. III. S. Has Fine Time
Ringing Up Victories
While E. L. Stands By

1t has been a dreary year for ed
ward Little SO far as inter city COM
petition is concerned. For the first
time in many years. Lewiston high
swept the season clean, grabbing
first honors in football, baseball aid
track. In the first two sports the
Red and White athletes of Auburn
failed to annex game. In track
Coach Turner's charges gave Lewis
ton a stiff rub, but were defeated in
the outdoor dual meet. 1t is possible
a fourth sport will be opened between
the schools this coming season in the
shape of basketball.
Lewiston's double victory in foot
ball came as no surprise to close fol-
lowers of local schoolboy sport, for
Lewiston had one of the leading
teams in Maine last Fall.
Edward Little made a good bid for
win in the second grid meeting, ~.
was ut-classed. The first game 20
tween the schools was a walkaway
Edward Little has not won a foot
hall series from Lewiston since TIE
sport was revived in Auburn i've
years ago.
There was some talk of dual
track meet on the boards last wiz :.
but Spring rolled around before ne
schools got into action.
Basketball has never been on Lew
iston's sport calendar so the old ri
walls could not clash in this sport
They may next year, however, for
there is strong feeling in Lewis
ton that the sport be added to LIZ
iston's program next winter.
The outdoor track encounter be-
tween the schools was the feature
clash of the year. 1t was anyonc'y
meet until an unfortunate dis Re
arose and Referee Jenkins awarded
the meet to Lewiston by the score
that prevailed when the dispute arose
$3.50, with two events to be run of.
Baseball was Lewiston's brightest
sport of the year. For four years
Lewiston has taken Auburn's dust in
this sport. This year it was the Ed
dies that trailed. Lewiston licked the
Auburn crew two games straight.
Sport followers are enthusiastic
over the Pat French regime at The
high school, claiming French is enc
of the leading all-areund mentors in
history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
YALE VICTORIOUS
Continued from Page One)

that it is a great crew at any dis
lance.
Harvard hopes based on the belief
that Yale had a "sprinting" crew
proved to be built on sand. Ed
Leaders bold experiment of break
ing training for four mile race and
taking his men to Philadelphia to
win selection as Americas olympic
crew succeeded in spite of the ex-
perts' predictions. The Blue crew
showed wisdom in strategy as well
as speed and power, conserving it's
forces and reserving it's sprint for
the finish. But Harvard rooters
were not utterly disappointed at the
showing theit crew made against so
formidable an opponent.
In the long and disheartening
contest, the Crimson crew showed
no sign of cracking. The losing
eight fought every inch of the way
from Bartlett's Cove to the finish,
and was over the line fighting. It's
stroke was finished and clean al
though it lacked the drive of Yale's
and the crew showed great endur-
ance under the heavy strain.
1t was apparently Leaders plan to
maintain a low stroke and wear
1itli oiu uO"I over IHp
first three miles. The progress of
the Blue crew over the course show
ed an initial lead growing little by
little to boat length. then to two.
three and finally four in the final
sprint. At the mile flag Yale was
half a length ahead; at the sub
marine base. the two mile point, a
full length ahead, at the three mile
mark, a length and one half. When
there was no further need of a eau
ton Yale opened up and the lead
grew to four lengths at the finish.
In the final stretch Harvard start
ed its sprint first, running to a
stroke of 80, but the men were
plainly tired and the stroke was
short. Yale. already more than two
lengths in the lead. picked up the
faster stroke and drove triumphant
ly down to the finish amid a bedlam
of noise from the whistles of the
yachts and the cheering multitudes
on shore. bridge and observation
trains. The score for the 81 Yale
Harvard regattas of history was
now. Yale 30; Harvard q. The
time: Yale PISS 3-5: Harvard DILL
2-5.
The Yale varsity crew coaches and
attendants left their training camp
at Gales Ferry by special train late
tonight for New York where they
will embark on the liner Momeric
tomorrow for France as the Ameri-
can eight-oared crew of the olym-
pic games. While in New York the
crew will be guests of the Yale club.
Before leaving Gales Ferry. Coach
Ed Leader of the Yale crew an
nounced that q captain would not be
elected until after the crew returns
to this country after competing in
the, olympic crew races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Berlenbach X. O.'s
Jaffe at New York

Brooklyn. N. Y, June 20-Paul
Berlenbach, Astoria light heavy
weight, knocked out X. o. Jaffe of
New York in the seventh round Of q
scheduled ten round fight at the
Nostrand A. c. tonight Jaffe open
ed bad cut on Berlenbachs eye in
the fourth round and inflicted con-
siderable punishment but Paul came
back and dropped Jaffe.
Eddie (Cannonbal) Martin scored
a technical over Sammy Nable in the
fifth round of another ten round
bantamweight fight, after Nable was
dropped for the third time in the
round the referee stopped the fight.
Both men are from New York.
Sid Terris, New York junior light
weight, danced around AL Shubert of
New Bedford, Mass, and won the
decision in a ten round fight. ferris
punished his rival in every round.
Shubert was willing but outclassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Track Sport Takes
Firm Root at Morse
Fine Seasons Showing

Bath, June 20.-During the year
just closed track at Morse High
made rapid strides. so that it Is fast
becoming a major sport at the
school. In the fall Larry Palmer de.
veloped into State champion cross
country runner in the meet with the
Eddies in Auburn, setting mark
of IA minutes IL seconds for the
course of three miles, leading his
nearest man nearly quarter of a
mile. The Eddies won The event,
but Morse found a State champ.
During the winter, Morse went to
, the four cornered meet in Portland,
competing against Portland. Bridg-
ton and Thornton, and took II
points.
In the Bowdoin indoor meet the
Morse High team only captured one
point, Raymond Small getting this
in the 3O0-yard dash, being the only
Maine schoolboy to place in the fl
nails. Jack Magee picked him as
which competed with Massachusetts,
and was defeated, due to the lead
off man on the Maine team losing
his stride. Small took the stick with
SO yards handicap and closed the
gap to 25 yards.
At the U. of M. meet this spring
Small, Sidney Cullen, Lawrence
Palmer and Burnham Dunton repre-
scented the school. Small placed
second in the $40, just behind Beech
of Hebron and Palmer finished on
the heels of Etter of Portland in
the mile. losing first place in the last
20 yards. These two seconds gave
Morse her six point$. Cullen miss
ed fourth place in the hammer by
inches.
Some of the boys went to the U.
of N. H. meet at Durham, N. H.
Small took second in the 40, which
was Morse's only points.
At Bates the competition was too
fast and not man placed. although
Small made a plucky fight to place
in the 40. Beech of Hebron nosing
him out for third place.
The team tackled Rockland High
in a dual meet in Rockland last
month and walked away with it.
Here the boys met a school of the
class of Morse High. Small won so
many events-well he was first in
the 440. 300. 100. 12O hurdles, sec
ond in the hammer and discus. the
high jump. and third in the pole
vault. Howard Brewer won the half
mile and Burnham Dunton pulled
the first in the mile. Cullen took
an easy first in the hammer and
the team captured the relay. Small,
Tibbetts. Brewer and Palmer run
ming. The final score was Morse 65,
Rockland 4S.
The squad loses only two by grad
uation and should be heard from
another season. Donald and Howard
Brewer are to move to Connecticut,
so will be lost to the squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Hazards Journey to
Camden TOday-Eyes
On $3.50 and Pennant
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Gardiner, June 2O.-The r. p. Haz.
gard baseball team will go to Camden
today to meet the strong Camden nine.
The contests between these teams last
ye- were very interesting. Hazards
winning the pennant and prize money
onered by Edward X. Box for the team
putting up the best game OH the CAM
den grounds that year. This prize oe
1850 and tho pennant have been offered
by MI. Box again this year, and tina
Hazzards are going to make q good
nght to win 1t The second time. In to-
days game Alton Perry, who pitched
Tor the University of Maine this year,
VIII do the hurting with Jim Dolan on
the receiving end. The rest of the
lineup will be as follows: 1st base.
Goggin; End base. Mcnamara; 3rd
pase, Turner: shortstop. Kelley; left
held. Davis; center field, Jordan: right
ne!d' Long or Russell. Several fans
are planning to attend and the trip will
be made in automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Somerset Ballmen
Start League Race
Today at SkOwhegan

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan. June 20.-Somerset
County Baseball League starts to-
day, June 21st. This league consists
OF Eve towns: Stratton. North New
Portland. Bingham. Madison.
Skowhegan. Every game will be
played at Skowhegap at 3 o'clock
sharp. Twenty-Five hundred dollars
In prizes are divided In four purses:
$1,000 first money. $3.50 second mon
ey. $500 third money and $3.50 fourth
money. Thirty games in all are to
be played. Each team plays each
team three games. Games to be
played every Wednesday and Satur-
day. Schedule OF games will be fur
nished today to all. 1t Is stated that
this Is to be real baseball and the
towns are urged to stand back of
the boys. The slogan Is stand
Back Of Your Boys" The umpires
are Archie E. Roderick and J. Thos.
Dionne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Rowing Classic By Blue Grew By Four Leneths
WORUMBOS WITH
CRACK nine PLAY
TOGUS SUNDAY
fsn.c,al 10 Kennebec Journal)

Tosus, June 20.-The fast Worumbo
baseball team from Lisbon Falls will
cross bats with the Togus club on Sun
day. June %. This team is composed
Of the best ball players to be seen on
the Togus grounds so far this season
worumbo is one Of the teams now play
ing in the Maine State League and have
team worthy Of mention with pitchers
such as Flynn, a former Bowdoin star
finger: McGouldrick. who has played
with the Augusta Millionaires and Bar
Harbor: Stephenson Of WestBrook,
who showed the Millionaires. Star
Taxis and Portland his ability, winning
all games from those clubs. MCGOWAN
and Frahsen Of Colby College are play
ing firsl and shortstop respectively.
Keville Of last years Norway team and
Freddy Doull Of Portland round out an
exceptionally fast infleld. The old re-
liable "SQuanto" Wilson, who needs no
introduction to local fans, and McQuig-
gan. the speed boy from Westbrook
Seminary, are playing the outfield. This
game will give the fans a line on the
assortment of baseball that the Maine
State League intends to give the base
ball-loving. public. Spirit is running
ties have declared their intention of
being present at this game.
In the Togus uniform will be seen
Buck" Gaudette doing the twirling:
Pat" French at the initial sack; Tim"
Driscoll in right field. and "Phil
Brisk, now with the Lewiston State
team, will be at short. Cutler of Col
by College will play the keystone sack
with Emile Giroux at the hot corner"
Leo Beaudoin is expected. to be on the
receiving end for the first time this
season. Jimmy Dolan and "Spide"
Eastman of Gardiner will complete the
Togus lineup.
This undoubtedly will be one Of the
fastest games Of the season and large
attendance is expected. The baseball
grounds at the Home are now in perfect
condition and, considering the class of
ball now being given the public by the
Togus management, many tourists
from all over New England take advan-
tage of spending their Sundays at the
Home. 1t makes an ideal Sunday trip
and the sgames are always started on
time and are finished at an early hour.
permitting everyone to attend the band
concert given by the National Home
Band directly after the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
TecOnnets Show
Their Calibre in
TrOuncing All Stars
Special to Kennebec JournaD

NSpeClal TO hennebec JOurnaD
Waterville, June 2O-The Winslow
Teconnets opened their season yes
terday by trouncing MARQUIS All
Stars, nine to three.
From the showing of the winning
team it appears that Baggy Allen has
bunch of ball players who will, af-
ter a little more practice be of the
same calibre as the rest of the league
OF which the team is a part.
Allen gave three of his pitchers a
work out and they all went well.
Wood. former U. Of M. and Millin-
ocket player, led the winners with
the willow, connecting for four solid
in five trips to the platter.
All in all, the game was highly
satisfactory to the 500 hundred fans
who turned out to the Boston avenue
grounds to witness it, An announce
ment that will please followers of
the team is that Seaverns field at
Colby has been secured for the re-
mainder of the season. This will OBJ
viate the long walk to Winslow and
the diamond at Colby is much the
better. The league season opens next
Wednesday when the Teconnets will
entertain the Worumbo nine. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
SchOolboy Golfers
Play for Title
Today at Portland

Portland, June 20-The second an
nual Interscholastic Golf Tourna-
ment comes up for decision tomorrow
at the Portland Country club b with a
probably larger field of entries than
the initial tournament of last year
called forth. Then, some Is boys
from a dozen or more schools enter
ed and some spirited matches en-
sued. The winner, Fernald White Of
the Kennebunk High school. came to
the tournament unheralded and un-
known, but gave the golfers watch
ing the start a pleasant thrill of an
ticipation by his easy swing and
nearly perfect form. He was several
strokes in the lead at the end of the
morning play, and looked like sure
winner. But after lunch Howard
Lunt Of Deering High began to play
White to the limit. After White had
finished Howard came up to the
S6th green with one putt for win,
two puts for a tie, and three for
second place. He took the three
puts and White was the winner.
That's how close it was.
This year Lunt is out of the tour
nament by graduation from school,
but Deering High has two most for
midable entries in Scott Gordon and
Thatcher Blanchard who are hitting
the ball we'll and displaying a brand
of golf that many and most of their
seniors frankly envy. Whether they
will be on their games tomorrow or
not is a matter for speculation, for
in golf more than in other games,
one. never knows what day may
bring forth: but the best wishes of
the Portland contingent are theirs for
a happy day.
But even if they are on their game
they will have other contenders to
beat besides White. There is Bret
Dingley of Auburn, who plays a
whale of game, though he couldn' t
get going last year, and Billy Viles
of Augusta who stands off. the lead
ers in the senior golf events every
summer, and Harold York of Ken
nebunk, who is likely to do some
business. Everett Boynton of Port
land High school and Stan Kelley
of the Portland Day school have
shifted their activities to the Bow
doin golf team, but there may be
dark hourses who will turn up from
the same schools and more than
take the places of the boys lost to
our local institutions by graduation.
And rumor has it that there will be
several hitherto unknown who may
carry off the cup and the prizes.
Play begins at $50 daylight saw
ing time rain or shine. U. S. G.. A.
dulles will govern. Alex. Chisholm
will be the referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Three Cony High school track rec
record have been broken this year by
the track team in spite Of the fact
that the majority Of Cony track records
have been set very high by Frank Far
rington, Jr.
Captain Bill" Howell ran the half
mile in 2.07 for a new Cony record in
this event. Lishness, the newly elect
ed Cony track captain, did the mile in
4.4s for a new Cony High and Cony-
Gardiner dual track record; while Hill
broke the Cony pole vault record when
he slid over the bar at 10 feet.
The Cony team has made a good
showing throughout the season al
though they have been unable to win
as consistently as they have in former
years. In the University of Maine
meet, which was the first meet of the
season, Cony entered four men who
took fourth place with total of seven
points. This was done without any
practice and was indeed good under the
circumstances.
In the Waterville-Co dual meet
Cony took the Waterville boys off their
feet with SO to % score. In the
Colby interscholastic class meet Show
hogan got first place with 81 points
and Cony was second with % 1-3
points. The local track team was
greatly handicapped in this meet by
the fact that there We're only seven
events, with no hurdles, pole vault,
discus or 220-yard dash, in all of
which the Cony team had excellent
men. In the annual dual meet with
Gardiner, Cony was trimmed by a
score of So to 40. In the Bowdoin
meet they failed to show up very well,
getting but six points.
AT meeting of the letter men
shown in this picture, Ted Lishness
was recently elected captain for the
coming year. This is a particularly
great honor as he is sophomore
Lishness was the best all-round ath-
lete in the school this year, winning
the pentathlon by good margin. In
the javelin throw, which is a new
event at the school and in which the
boys had had no chance to practice, he
hurled the long spear a distance of 103
feet. and Coach Thompson has predict
ed that next year with proper coaching
Lishness will add at least rs feet to
that distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Americans Hope to
Clinch 5000 Metre Race
Ray Ace of SQUAD

Aboard 8. s. America, June 90,
cBy Wireless to the A. P.)-The
american Olympic team plans to-
make a strong bid for the 5000 me-
ire team race. in which keen COM
petition Is anticipated, especially
from Great Britain and Finland.
Joie Ray. to whom the distance is
suited better than the 1000 metres,
Is the ace of the squad. Edwin Kir-,
py (CornelD, Leo Larrivee (Holy,
Cross), and w. L. Tibbetts. Jr.,,
SHarVard), are the other main
hopes; while two 150O-metre men,.
probably. Ray Buker (IlIinois A. CT
and Lloyd Hahn (Boston A. Al.
likely will complete the team,
me steamer is now more than
naIi way across and is expected to.
arrive In Cherbourg early next Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Peckinpaugh's Clout
In 18th Frame
Wins for Washington

Philadelphia, June 2O.-Washing-
ton won 12-inning game from
Philadelphia today when Peckin-
paugh crashed a double to center
field with Bluege on base, winning
the game 3 to 2.
The contest was hard fought at all
times with Matthews. Washington
center fielder, starring throughout
the battle. Matthews scored the
first run in the fourth and saved
the game in the eighth when he
made a fine running catch in center
field for the final out. with the
bases filled.
Score:
Washington:
Philadelphia:
5000 200 900 0-2-7-2
Zahniser, Russell. Martina. Mar
berry and Ruel; Naylor, Heimach
and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Twin Town Outfit
Hits the Pasture
This Saturday p. M.

Norway, June 1s-The Twin Town
baseball team will make their bow to
the public Saturday afternoon. and
Harry Lords team from Lisbon Falls
win oppose them. The game will
start at $3.50 standard time. The
regular schedule will not open until
next week, but the business manage
ment under Bob" Shaw arranged
this early meeting 90 the fans could
get . line up on the players. Four
players arrived this week and the
last to arrive win be Hayes. The 0ew
uniforms have been on exhibition at
the e. N. SWEET store and these viii
be worn Saturday. They are .ray
flannel. with black letters, black cups
and striped stockings. The first I'M
terstate League games win be play
cd June Is: Twin Town at Berlin,
and Lewiston at Dixheid. June IS,
Berlin at Twin Town. Dixneld q
Lewiston.