davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
LUMBER MEN.
TO ADvE:RT ISE
0PIan to Combat Inroads of
Substitutes.

BU Times Spccidl
ATLANTIC CITY, April 1s. 1890
plans to spend a million dollars in
advertising to combat the inroads
which substitutes are making in the
lumber business will be made at the
convention Of the National-American
! Wholesale Lumber Association at
= the Ambassador Hotel here April IS
to II.
While charts show that as the
volume of construction and other
ordinary sources of lumber consump-
ton have increased, the demand for
lumber, relatively speaking, has de-
creased, according to w. w. Schup-
ner Of New York, cretary-directing
manager Of the association. Wilson
Compton, secretary Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
will present the subject and ask for
cooperation in raising the money for
this advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

You'll be surprised how
much you'll saOe and still
haze fine meals by eating
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
POPULATION GOAL UP

Indianapolis dream of a million
population. an idea Of Homer Nc
Zee, head Of the Homer Mckee AID
vertising Agency, is aimed higher
than the Indianapolis Real Estate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

show this year Is dedicated to a
million population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

Complete Exposition. That goal was
"a city of 100000 in 1890" The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

Boards goal announced in advertis-
ing and publicity on the 1928 Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Tunney Undecided
AS to Where He Will
Move Training Camp

Spectator, \. Y, Aug. 2i.-(Pl-
After a one days lay-off Gene Tun-
ney, challenger of Jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight cha mpionship,
resumed intensive training at his
Lake Pleasant camp today. The ar
rival of an additional sparring part
ner. Johnny Grasso, makes four
good boxers available for the would
be champions practice. Besides
Grasso there are Oscar Till, Bill vi
daheck and Bud German.
Tunney has decided to wait at
least until Thursday before leaving
his present quarters. which are es-
tablished at Osborne's Hotel. where
the proprietor is a former "biddy'
OF Tunney's in the United States
camps. Gene is not at all anxious
to leave his present quarters, which
are Just to his liking-beautiful. qui-
, ct and climate which is inNigorating
and healthful. He realizes. however.
that he will have to do some of his
final training at a place nearer to
Philadelphia. where the bout takes
place September %,
No decision has Vet been made as
to the place for the new training
camp. 1t is probable that il Will be
somewhere near Delaware Water
! Gap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Matters Clear for
Dempsey-Tunney
Scrap in Quaker City

Philadelphia, Aug. 2f-tPl-TcX
Rickard will have three Philadelphia
fight promoters to assist him in put
ting on the Dempsey Tunney heavy
weight championship battle at the
sesQui- centennial stadium September
i23.
All Differences with the local pro-
meters We're ironed out today after a
conference today.
Herman TAYLOR and Bert Gunnis
who claimed they had a contract with
the Sesqui- Centennial officials for all
boxing bouts at the stadium. an
noonCed they had reached a satisfac-
tory agreement with Richard and
will do all they can to assist him in
making the Dempsey Tunney bout a
success.
The third promoter IS Jules Aron-
son, who was selected by Eickard last
week to help him with local ar
rangements. Taylor and Gunnis also
announced that all their facilities
were at Richards command
Richard today received his Penn
sylvania license as a promoter OF
bouts in this state. and there appar
entity is nothing to prevent all ar
rangements for the big bout to run
along smoothly from now on.
Hundreds of applications for tick
cts have already been received, Rick
ard announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Promoter Troubles Growing Less In Staging Big SCRAP
Young Seligson
In Sensational Win
Over Vet Washburn

Newport, r. l., Aug. 24.-R)-A
youthful racquet was raised today on
the courts Of the Newport Casino 10
stay the season-lonE push Of Anderi-
cas- veteran tennis stars, and under
its compelling strokes a former Davis
cup star, Watson n Washburn. went
down to dramatic defeat.
The conquest OF the former interna-
tionalist by julius Seligson OF New
York in three bristling sets, 1913. Ss,
ga, furnished the sensation of the sec
ond days quest Of the coveted Casino
Bowl, for all the other favorites. In
GLIDING William r. Tilden and William
NJ. Johnston, flashed their way to
brief and decisive triumphs.
The victorious Seligson advanced to
the fourth round with Tilden, John
ston, Cranston Holman. DR.. George
King and Francis IT. Hunter of New
York and A Fl. Chaplin, Jr., OF Spring
field. Mass.
Brian l. c. Norton of Texas. who
gained a lap on the pack yesterday.
today pushed on ahead with victory
over Lionel ogden of Leland Stanford
w. 90 Willie -hduutl alOHoO Vi SPAN
joined him in the quarter finals by
completing two matches, the last p
vicious duel in which he accomplished
the elimina ton Of Malcolm T. Hill, a
Junior from Waban, Mass, 6-3, TO.
The defeat of Washburn came as a
stunning surprise, despite the fact
| that the young New York junior, play
] ing his first season in tournament
7 competition, had forced more than one
ranking star of the Metropolitan sec
ton to play at top speed. Handicapped
| for two years by an injury to his arm
| the veteran had exhibited signs of re-
gaining the full powers of his sound
baseline game at Southampton. But
| today his hopes We're shattered on the
powerful offensive of 16-year-old
| who displayed such pronounced mas
| terry in the back court rallies that
! Washburn was compelled to take his
| fight TO the net.
His attempts at the barrier TO stay
| the avalanche of drives proved ineffec.
| tive. however. Seligson was not to be
| denied. for he passed the veteran with
perfect placements down the side.
lines ard court 10 gain the most bril-.
| liant triumph of his brief career
The young product of New York's
| public courts was not the only trouble
maker for the favorites. Alfonso. after
| easily defeating a. Hertelandy of Hun
| gary in the third round. encountered
! stiff opposition from Malcolm Hill
| HIS determined attack at the ner
| compelled Alfonso to call upon all his
vast store of energy in covering the
! court, and it was only by rising to the
| top of his game that he prevented the
| match from going three sets. SIS. 10
HIS doubles partner. Harry F. John,
son, Jr., proved less difficult for Til.
| den. the national champion rompins
| through the match to win at s-1. 60
| Johnston also was decisive victor
! over Hugh q. NJ. kelleher Of New
| York. SO. So. while Francis 7. Hunt
! er. making his first appearance in the
event pulled up TO the fourth round
| by scoring over Karl Pfanman, SIS
| 81. and Wilmer Allison of Texas, g.
| Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Dempsey Due to
Get Down to
Hard Work Today

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 2i.-C4)-
House hunting occupied the entire
day for Mr. and Mrs Jack Dempsey
who hereafter will receive their mail
at 203 Florence avenue. West Atlantic
City. four miles from the city proper
They are located just stones throw
from the Albany Avenue boulevard
which the worlds heavyweight cham
pion plans to use for his road work
each morning.
Dempsey will get down to real hard
work tomorrow. so Jerry the Greek
who has charge of training. announces
The titleholder is due to climb out OF
bed shortly after dawn for jog along
the road. In the afternoon he will
step seven or eight rounds with spar
ring mates besides going through
some shadow boxing, calisthenics an6
rope skipping.
Should the weather be Indictment to-
morrow. Dempsey will not work at the
dog race track but instead he will &C
to the new Ellls Club gymnasium
Jack is an Elk, having Joined at Long
Branch.
Dempsey spent a busy evening greet
ing many in his walk along the board
walk with Mrs. Dempsey and Gene
Normile, his mana ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Negro Member of
Penn State Boxing
Commission Removed

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 24.-(P)-
Charles Fred White OF Philadelphia,
negro member Of the Pennsylvania
state athletic committee, was removed
from Office by Governor Pinchot today.
No successor was appointed.
The governor announced his action
tonight by making public a letter to
the deposed commissioner informing
him of the reasons for removal. These
centered in what the governor said
was failure of Mr.. White to live up
to promise to refrain from discuss
ing disputed boxing questions in the
newspapers.
The letter did not go into detail but
1t was said at the executive Offices
that the dismissal was not prompted
in any way by the pending Dempsey
Tunney championship fight to be held
in Philadelphia September %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25

place in the agricultural building.
The light show was postponed. In
dications are tonight that with clear
ing weather the track will be fit for
racing Wednesday afternoon when
Tuesdays card and the PIP pace OF
the Wednesday program will be run
off and there will be four races Oh
Thursday and Friday instead Of
three so that with weather the
full race program can be completed
The $500 free for all will be run off
Thursday.
The rain extended far north and
east of Bangor and was much need
ed, wells and springs going dry in
many places and increasing danger
from forest fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
CARDINALS SPLIT
TWO With the BRAVES

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-tP)-st. Louis,
which yesterday jumped into first po-
sition, today dropped back into tie
with Cincinnati for second place by
splitting double-header with Bos-
ton, IL and 6-5. The Cardinals drops
ped into third place momentarialy
when Boston won the first game, but
advanced to a second place tie when
they overcame a five-run lead to win
the second contest in the eighth in
nings. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati won
their respective games today. Scores;
First game:
Boston 900 600 110-2s-0
ST. Louis ....... .e01 GOO 000-1-4-1
Benton and 2. Taylor; Sherdei, AL
exander and O'Farrell.
Second game:
Boston ...........131 900 oo0-5-1o-2
ST. Louis ......... 004 600 o2x-6-l0-0
r. Smith, Genewich and z. TAYLOR;
Keen, Reinhart, Alexander and OFar-
rell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Sunday Baseball
Called disturbance"
In PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Aug. 24.-lPi-Sun-
day professional baseball was called
a breach of the peace and a dis
turbance," by the city today in its
answer to the Philadelphia American
League Baseball Clubs petition for
a. permanent injunction to prevent
police interference with games on
the Sabbath.
The city's answer. signed by May
or Kendrick, was filed today in COM
mon pleas court. where Judge
Frank Smith last Saturday granted
temporary injunction allowing the
first Sunday game to be played here
the following day between the Ath-
letcs and the Chicago White Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
IGuy Mckinney
| Wins Stallion Race
At Cleveland Meet

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 2+Is,
Guy Mckinney won the champis
ship stallion stake from a field q.
sterling three-year-olds at the GA
Circuit track at North Randall
day. The feet youngster took 1
first and fourth heats of q grippa
four-heat struggle.
Summaries:
2;01 PACE; PURSE $500, MI
HEATS
Robert Direct. oh g by Wal
ter Direct (Ray) ........ ! 2.
Twinkling Belle, b m (Wol-
verton) ............ > 81
Roger G., CHI z (NIallow) Al
Billy Fitch, b E. (Morrison) 8 4.
Time 200 %; 2:0I As; I'll
2:16 ID.
2:14 TROT; PURSE $1,000 Nj
Victor Frisco. b g. by San
Francisco, "Seely ....... Il
Triple Frisco, br m. (Chan-
Fun WORTHY. h c. NImphv
and Epanl .....el
Mary Watts. oh m (Milloy) g
Mary Scott. b III. (Caton -. 3
Peter Ford. Guy Hall. Guy SteE
and Betty Tod also started.
Time 2:o9 10; los A.: 10 +?
CHA NIPPON SHTP STALL
STAKE. VAII-E SIl.54O. Nj
HEATS
c. ,,a1-iruo,. l., CO...
-o,H,it-lIT, >, 'E 81
go, u 80! ~ W. ,''''''' J :
:, I'd H. y l. ' W me '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Carpenter Wants
|! Match with Champ
Of Light Heavies

Vancouver. B. c, Aug. 24-Tex
0 Rourke. manager of Georges Car
pentier. announced here last night
that negotiations have been started
Tor title bout between the French
tighter and Jack Delaney. light
heavyweight champion of the world.
We had been on the trail of Paul
Berlenbach.' ORourke said. but
Delaney succeeded in getting first
crack at the title. We have been
assured. however. that our challenge
will be given consideration and that
championship bout would be ar
ranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25

Frost was reported in some sections
of. the town on Saturday morning.
Hon. l.. r. Folsom motnred to Lake
Moxie Friday and was a guest with
other members of the Somerset Bar
Association of Judge c. Q. Small of
Madison, at Black Narrows.
Charles Sawyer of Concord, y. H,
and Mrs. Alice Ratio of, Somona, Cali
fornia, have been guests the past week
of their cousin, Ira Hilton, and Mrs.
Hilton. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Hill
ton, Mrs. Ratio and Mr. Sawyer, en-
joyed A trip to Belgrade, stopping at
the Salmon Lake House. Mr.. Sawyer
and Mrs. Ratio left Monday for Con-
cord
Charles Blaisdell is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his duties in
the Oakland post Office. and is at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Blaisdell
Allie Longley is taking a two weeks
vacation from his duties as mail car
rier on Route 2. and Frank Caswell is
substituting for him.
The Woman's Farm Bureau will
hold their chair Gaming meeting on
Thursday, August 26, at Grange hall
Cane for doing the work will be fur
hiShSu' E~dSh 'duE Is dSheu 10 DIlliS
beside the chair to be .caned, S wooden
| pegs four or five inches long to At the
holes in the seat of the chair.
Arthur Huff was a patient last week
at the Sisters Hospital in Waterville
where he underwent an operation or
throat and nose.
Mrs. Greenleaf Blaisdell was called
to Skowhegan Sunday, on account OF
the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs
Samuel Emerson.
Z. H. Vaughn is closing out his cloth.
ing and dry goods business this week
! and is planning to retire from business
on account of Ill health. He came t.
this toNE from Strong nearly 25 years
ago, ana has maintained a store evel
since, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
President Not to
NEEDLE in New York
Governor Nomination

Paul Smiths y. Y. Aug. 24-GP)-
The intention of President Coolidge
to maintain a hands-o off policy in the
selection of a Republican nominee
for governor of New York this fall
was made known definitely at the
summer White House today.
In announcing the position of the
chief executive after a series of con-
ferences with Republican leaders of
the state, officials made clear that
the conferences had not concerned
the governorship and Mr.. Coolidge
does not intend to take any part in
| that question.
There is state convention for the
purpose of nomination of a governor,
it was said. and the president is
perfectly to ientrust any interest he
may have in that nomination to the
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
SENATORS GET JUMP
ON BROWNS AND WIN

Washington, Aug. 24.-(P)-The
Senators piled up an early lead to-
day to defeat St. Louis 9 to 6. The
Browns scored all of their runs in
the last three innings, Crowder hay
ing them to three hits until the
seventh. All the Washington runs
were scored in the six innings,
pitched by Ernie Nevers, Brown re-
cruit Score:
St, Louis 0o02 I3 0 0 0-6-11-1
Wash ..l2 0 I Q X-9-122
Nevers. BaHou and SchanS;
CroWder and Tate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
IPinkie Mitchell
Gets Orders from
| Milwaukee SOlOns

Milwaukee, Aug. 24.-LP)-Pinkie
Mitchell. junior welterweight cham
pion, has been ordered 10 defend his
title before October l, by the state
boxing commission, or forfeit the
belt which he holds, emblematic of
the title, TO the commission.
He has been boxing at a weight
considerably above the junior well
terWeight limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
SPORT TABLOIDS

Philadelphia. Aug. .=-iPl-Gene
Tunney. heavyweight boxer who
meets Jack Dempsey in title bout
here September %, will pitch his
new training camp at Stroudsberg,
Pa. his manager, Billy Gibson. an
nounced to The Associated Press to-
night. The site is in the Pocono
Mountains. and the challenger's
camp will be at the Glenbrook Coun-
try club. Gibson said Tunney would
be in Philadelphia Friday or .Satur-
day of this week, at which time the
marines plan monster demonstra-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Georges Carpenter, who h..
horizontally in several 49, ~
rings. Is seeking a match with =
Delaney. The gallant Frsnc,ssss
who has had highly successf'I :
reer in the squared circle unt,t !
past few years, is drawn.
wherever he fights, but It ts -
probable that any promoter ,,,e, !
very anxious to grab the n.,.t
view of the recent setbacks VII.
Carpenter has suffered again., -
who are not exactly second rafs,, ~
The Bangor Fair week boxin, =.
is offering Duke Menard OF gjSs.ss.
and Harry Goldstein as tn. mai. !.
traction. The management tried - :
George Bolduc as one OF the nr,sa
pals but something happened IA ~.
the bout fall through.
II is doubtful II Menard ana A.,
stein will satisfy the fans N. :.
Bolduc would have done. Boldu. :.
great favorite down Bangor way vss
Menard and Goldstein are unk5.-
quantities. However, all fans wis.,,
to see a great fighter UP aeainv
clever boxer will get their mop.v
worth in the Queen City scr.us u
nard is one Of the hardest hitting 4
weights in the game but has failss
beat Golstein very decisively in II,
last two or three appearances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Finals in Lakewood
Tennis This Week

Lakewood. Aug. 24-No tennis
was played Monday at the Lakewood
court. Sunday a double and a sin
gle match was played. In the dou-
BILE, Warren Hymer and Richard
Laney won from Percy Houle and
Reed Hanson, scores rs, 6-3. Ga.
In the single match Percy Houle
won from Clayton Smith, Sc, 6-3.
The finals are to be played this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
REDS IN SECOND
WIN over GIANTS

Cincinnati, Aug. 24.-(P)-Cincin-
natl made it two straight from New
York by winning todays game tic
3, principally through timely hitting
Luaue allowed nine hits while Scott
gave only six. McGraW shifted his
Incur by sending OFT to left field
Kelly to second and Terry to first
base. Score:
New York .o1ooo . 0 0 o-3-s--
Cincinnati:
% OIL l 0 0 x-4 /
Scott and snyder; Luque and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game-Toronto 4: jersey
City ?; second game-Toronto 8;
Jersey City 0.
First game-Buffalo {: Newark 4;
second game-Buffalo q Newark 10.
First game-Rochester 3 Balti-
more 6: second game-Rochcste 3
Baltimore Q.
Syracuse ;: Reading ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Rain Spells First
Day of Racing on
Fast Bangor Track

Bangor, Ne, Aug. IA drizzling
rain all day with intermittent heavy
showers caused postponement of
the races and nearly all the activi-
ties OF the Bangor Fair today except
the stock iudging and events taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Stecher and Lewis
To Meet for Title
In Los Angeles

Los Angeles Aug. 24-LP)-Joe
Stecher and Ed tStrangler) Lewis.
claimants OF the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title. have been signed for
a one fall match here September &.
The match previously had been ar
ranged for September s. The two
have not met since 1920 in New York
when Lewis won four-hour battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
PIRATES REGAIN TOP PERCH IN
no TO | VICTORY OVER DODGERS

Pittsburgh. Aug. 24.-(P)-Behind
the steady pitching OF Ray Kremer.
Pittsburgh subdued Brooklyn 10 to
1 today. The Pirates collected Is
safeties off four opposing twirlers,
while Kremer yielded but five hits.
Burleigh Grimes was touched for five
runs in the third inning and retired
under fire Of another five-run tally
in the succeeding frame.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
NORRIDCEWOCK
Frank ". Spaulding

With the passing away on Saturday
night. OF Frank W. Spaulding. the
town loses one of its oldest aud best
loved business men. Mr.. Spaulding
has been in poor health for slightly
more than a year and a half, and
while everything that possibly could
be done for him has been done. it was
all without result. He returned home
only about three weeks ago after a
7 l0-months stay in Florida, where he
went hoping TO receive benefit from
the climate. He was very happy to
return. and expected to pass a COM
Portable winter in his own home He
suffered an i'll turn last week. but was
apparently better. when on Saturday
morning, a sudden change took place
and he died before midnight. Mr.
Spaulding WAS born in Hallowel Sep
TENDER 6, 1855. the son Of Henry ".
and Susan (Butler) Spaulding. The
family moved to Norridscwock when
he was about nine Years old and he
grew up on the place sun known a.
the Spauldine place on the Martin
Stream Road. He Was graduated from
the Eaton School in Norrideewock.
ana soon AFTER went 10 Boston where
he learned the drug business in the
Buck Drug store in City Square. He
went from there TO Brishon. Pa. where
he started in the drug business for
, himself. but after a few years fire
swept the town and he lost every thing.
He then went to Altoona, Pa, and
started business again. 1t was here
that he married Miss Ida May Bell
on Sept. 4. 1882. After a few years
he received word of the tragic death
of his brother Fred III Norridgewock.
and he gave up his business there and
came to this town to assume the care
of the drug business which his
brother had left, and TO be near his
parents. He continued in the drug
business for about s. years, and was
/ we'll known and liked by both the citt-
zens of this and all surrounding towns
who traded at his store. He serl ed
the town in the capacity of town clerk
for many years, and also as
/, town treasurer lesser number.
and until his health caused him to
! resign. He is survived by the widow
and four children, Annette, now Mrs.
Leavitt Newman Of Berlin. y. H.
Frederic H. of Tampa, Florida. Miss
Gladys Spaulding. also of Tampa. and
Adessa. now Mrs. Roland Everett of
Norridgewock. The family have the
/ sympathy of the entire community in
their deep sorrow. The funeral is from
his late home, on on Wednesday morn
ing at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Aug. 24-lP-0
standing among the favorable ca
inss reported by various railroads
July are those of the Delaware, La
awanra & Western, which had rsc'
ed gross revenues of S1,S90,00o
record net operating income Of Sl'l
600, a gain of So over July last u
the previous record July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 2; st. Paul s.
Toledo .; Milwaukee 8.
Louisville A.. Minneapolis 5.
First game-Columbus |: Kansas
City 4; second gams-Columbus 2;
Kansas City 8.