davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
TRAIL HUGE
n. G
FUND
By WIN. K. HUTCHINSON

BY VII. K. HUTCHINSON
Gov. Clifford Pinchot used
the Pennsylvania Women .
Christian Temperance Union
as an auxiliary campaign
committee in the So, 100000
Senatorial primary. it was re-
vealed to the Senate slush
fund committee today by Mrs.
Ella George, Of Beaver Falls,
Pa, the State president Of the
organization.
The union sent out speakers
urging Pinchot's nomination,
and three times broadcast
circular letters in his behalf
while throwing all its influ-
ence to his support. Pinchot
paid the bills, Mrs. George
said.
Tells of Money Spent
Mrs. Georges statement showed
that SOL, 4S0 had been paid into
a revolving fund.- from August
1, 1928 to April s, 1925, and
500, 1897 paid out in disbursements
over the same period.
The $10O,397 spent on Piuchot's
claw enforcement" program in
Guided $34,4 in salaries; $8,577
in telephone calls and kilograms:
$780, ASS for investigating officers
and SIT ,40S for the travelling ex-
penses of Investigators, according
to Mrs. Georges report.
The fund was handled, she added,
by Louis z. Graham. a former dis
trict attorney of Beaver county.
Pinchot made him a special es-
sistant attorney general to handle
the fund.
Paid BY Pinchot
The union sent Pinchot q bin for
$712.S4 for the letters sent out IN
his behalf, said Mrs. George and
the governor paid It,
The oEsanization also supported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
RICHARDS LOSES
At WIMBLEDON
BY r. A. WRAY
International News Service

WIMBLEDON. June %. - The
United States contingent in the
Wimbledon tournament received
severe setback today.
Mile. Lenglen eliminated Mary K.
Browne, OF California, 60, 6-S, in
the first event on the center court
! program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Four Veterans
Back to Hebron for
Cross Country Team

Hebron, Sept. 14-Hebron's cross
country prospects are exceedingly
brilliant this year. Coach Hollis has
four veterans for a nucleous of his
team. Namely, Bones" Davis of
Kennebunk. Bowen of Lowell, Mass.
Parmalee of Auburn, and MCGOWAN
Of Cambridge. Mass. Davis and
Parmalee look exceptionally good this
year. Davis is running in wonder
full form and Parmalee trait of per-
severance of which few runners can
boast. Both MCGOWAN and Bowen
should go wei this year.
This leaves only four places that
Coach Hollis has to fill, and with the
famous "Nurmi' Fosom of Corinna
Union at Hebron this year the pros
poets look still brighter. Folsom $
favorite pastime is breaking dis
lance records.
This leaves only three men to be
chosen out of a squad of nearly 25.
The most promising are: Dyer of
South Portland, Darling and Booth of
Lewiston.
Hebron has no scheduled meets as
yet, but will probably run Bridgeton
Academy. Bates Freshmen, Edward
Little High and a few other schools
who support a squad of Hill and
Dalers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Tilden Wins Days
Match But His
Tennis Play Is Erratic

Forest Hills. \. Y. Sept 14-(PD-
Exhibiting the most erratic brand OF
tennis he has shown since becoming
national champion six years ago
William T. Tilden limped to his sec
ond victory today in the title tourna-
ment at the West Side Club.
Big Bill" still favoring his strain
ed knee, had as much difficulty over
coming one of his young proteges.
Neil Sullivan. of Bethlehem, Pa, as
he did yesterday in disposing of John
Van Ryn, Princeton youth. The title
holder, finding few Of his strokes in
consistent working order. dropped
the first set and was given lively
tusSle before he gained control Suf-
ficiently to pull out the match at As,
Ga. GO. 81.
With Tilden still off form and his
bid for a seventh championship APP
parently fading. the other Is tourna-
ment survivors reached the third
round in series of hard fought mat
ches that produced numerous upsets.
The most CONSPICUOUS of these
eliminated Japans two foremost
threats. Takeichi Harada. Nippon
csc ace, was overpowered by the fiery
attack of DR.. George King of New
York in straight sets, at GA. Sc. 6,
while Tsumeo Tawara. another Jap
anese Davis cup performer, was put
out by Arnold ". Jones. of Provi-
dence. r. l.. in five sets. rs, ga. 2-6.
SIS. 81. BY his victory Jones gained
the right to oppose Tilden tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

r. D. Pickett sold 30 calves at lie.
l. 3-4c. Otis H Forbush sold >
calves at 10c. ] yearling at &c. J.
Higgins sold a. calves at 10 lie and
Il calves at 12c. X. f. Bardwell sold
10 calves at lie. A. d. kilby sold 6J
calves at lie.
Hogs-A. d. Kilby sold II hogs
at IA &c. j. A. Clark sold - hogs
at 13 lie. Howard Gorges sold :;
hogs AT IA lie. r. d. Pickett sold
- hogs at IA lie. p. Simon sold )
hogs at IA 1-2c.
Sheep and Lambs-Otis H For
bush sold l sheep at &c. J. Higgins
sold IS lambs at II 1-2c. F. NJ Dana
sold 4 lambs, go lbs, at 13c. and s
sheep "A &c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Sept. 14-Most of the horse
dealers about the city complained
that the past week was as dull a.
week as the trade had seen in months
and that the supply of horses which
was light sold hard and at low aver
age prices, with many left for the
coming weeks trade. There is GER
tainly but little TO encourage western
consigners to place many horses on
this market under present conditions.
Very little trade came from outside
the local demand in the past week
with the best call for horses of me
diumly heavy weight, with prefer
ence given TO good acclimat horses
, rather than TO the higher priced
western horses. The only bright spot
in the market is in the continued de-
mand for fancy saddle horses. Some
especially good lots have been ship
ped from Missouri. and these sell at
private sale at good figures.
Good quality drafters, 1850 to 1900
lbs sold at s210G310 per head with
those of 1850 to ZOO lbs at SITS 6,2O0:
wagon horses. farm chunks and gem
eral purpose horses 1900 to 1850 lbs
at s150@ 115. including both western
and used horses. Ordinary or blem-
ished seconds, all weights, at S25d
100.
}. c. Keith sold to A dull demand
and low prices, , carloads of western
horses and 80 seconds. This week
there will be carload of fresh Mis-
coufl saddle horses offered at private
sale. and , carloads OF western
horses and so seconds at tho regular
weekly auction.
Mckenney Bros. sold to a quiet de-
mand | carload of draft and general
purpose horses. and head of Sec
onds were put up at auction. Prices
held at the recent values. This week
there will be about to same amount
of horses offered. with the addition
OF some high grade saddle horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
PHIL ROSENbURC
DRAWS SUSPENSION
FOR LIFE AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 14-(Pl-The Illinois
Athletic commission today disquali-
fed and suspended for life Charley
(PhiD Rosenberg, of New York, the
bantamweight champion of the
world, and handed his crown to Bud
Taylor, OF Terre Haute, Ind, his
challenger. for the title bout, sched-
uled here Thursday night. The bout
is off.
Suspended with Rosenberg were
Harry Segal, his manager, and all
the boxers who have trained with him
for the final match.
The commissions formal notice Of
expulsion said that the action was
demanded in order to protect box
ing
The suspensions were made. the
commission said, because Segal and
Rosenberg ignored rules pertaining
to forfeits, after our commission
was considerate enough to grant sew
eral days of grace. and further be-
cause of the injection of political and
other influences pertaining to our APP
pointment of a referee
"Segal and Rosenberg, in our esti-
nation, are not the caliber of men
that should have to do with boxing
and their unsportsmanlike attitude.
coupled with their total disregard for
our law and rule, compelled us to
take this action. The championship
bout between Taylor and Rosenberg
therefore will not take place
The commission listed an order
covering rules which it regards Of
great importance to the preservation
of the Illinois boxing code. The first
pertained to posting forfeit money
and the second read: NO betting al
lowed"
James c. Mullen, was absolv-
ed of any reprehensible conduct, di
rectly or indirectly in connection with
the fight he had planned at Cubs Park
September 16, and ordered that Tay-
lor should first appear in Illinois in
Mullen's bill.
Our object in requesting that Null
len shall promote the first bout in
which Bud Taylor is to defend his
championship, is because of his will
lingness to cooperate with our com
mission by complying with all our
rules and regulations and also be-
cause he has already been put TO a
heavy expense in connection with
staging the scheduled Rosenberg
Taylor exhibition"
Promoter Jim Mullen announced to-
night that he had opened negotiations
for fight between the new champion
and Bushy Graham here carly in Oc-
tober.
Refunds on tickets for the Taylor
Rosenberg fight will be made imme5
diately.
Mullen said the advance sales had
reached $50 900 TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tuscan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Tuscan and children. MIR. and
Mrs. Perley RowelI and Frank Bonn
ton and Mrs. Zula Boynton passed
several days at Southport last week,
returning Saturday.
William Mcfarland. Fred Adams
and Aubrey Kelley who are working
on the river were at home over sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Howard and
Leo Howard, ]. 2. Leland. Miss Car
RE Leland and Willard Leland.
former Pensioners of Rev. II. L.
Nass at East Sangerville. drove to
Scion sunday and attended church
and had dinner at the parsonage.
Mr.. Leland is % years old and has
the gold headed Post cane.
MI and Mrs, NJ p. Pollard and
Miss Carrie Heald, Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. r. Head. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
Heald and children drove to Bel
grade Lake. Sunday, where they had
picnic dinner
Miss Evelyn Butts has gone to
West Pennington, where she is to
teach school.
Miss Marie Conforth is teaching
in EinSfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
PIRATES BLANK
GIANTS AND GAIN

New York, Sept. 14.-(P-The
worlds champions played ball today,
shutting out New York to 0. Ray
kremer made it his 18th win of the
season, allowing no hits until the sew
enth inning when t'risch beat out a
slow one to Grantham.
The victory gained McKechnies
team ground in the pennant race due
to the idleness of st. Louis. 1t was
their third win from the Giants in
four games played in the series.
Hugh McQuillen, opening ceremo-
MES for New York. took a fancy to
the Pirate bats which landed on him
and on Kent Greenfield. who relieved
him in, the first inning, for five hits
and four runs. Waner's homer in the
second concluded the scoring for the
day.
Greenfield settled down and pitched
steady ball until the ninth when his
duties were taken over by Poetz, a
new man from Portsmouth. Va. Only
three Giants hit kremer. Frisch sue
eeeding twice. The score:
Pittsburgh ~......410 900 060-5-s-1
New York ........ 900 900 000-o-4-e
Kremer and Smith: McQuillen,
Greenfield, Poetz and Florence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
new men ARRIVE
AT BOWDOIN FOR
GRID PRACTICE

Brunswick. Me, Sept. 14-Among
the new men who have reported for
practice with the Bowdoin college
football squad are Dick Thayer of
Marblehead, Bob Adams of Newton.
Sam Parker of Lynn, Bob Todd of
Hartford, Frank Harlow of Oldtown,
Glenn Wilson of Portland. and Lee
Paul of Canyon City, Colo.
The squad. which now numbers A
men, was given brisk workout to-
day by Coaches Gates and Morrell.
Three teams took turns running
plays through an opposing skeleton
line. The first string team lined up
with Joe Kohler as quarterback,
Capt. Frank Harrington and Bob
Olmstead at half and Brad Howes
at fullback. The first string line con-
sisted of Forsythe lie. Leach 1t. Rob
ertson lg, Lancaster C. NJ. Hewett re-.
Ecke rt. and Murphy. re.
Of this lineup Murphy, brother of
the veteran, Tom Murphy, and
Leach, a Kennebunk boy, are men,
bers of last years freshman team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
HuRLER MAYS HOLDS DODGERS
AND REDS WIN Way TO LEAGUE LEAD

Brooklyn. Sept. 14-(F-The Reds
defeated Brooklyn to today and
moved into the league leadership
while st. Louis was idle. Carl avs
won his 18th game Of the season aft
or volunteering his services to Man
aEer Hendrix. The Reds eased into
first place with a half game margin
over the Cardinals.
Twelve hits of McGraw, the Rob
ms reliance, gave the Reds their tai
lies. Brooklyn could do little against
the undressing delivery of Mays, hit
ting for but five scattered safeties.
Cincinnati's- offensive centered
about Walker. Reush and Critz, with
Critz's fielding a feature. The Wis.
itors took the lead in the second in
ming scoring once, on a double by
Critz, who reached third on Wheats
tumble and came in on an infield
out. The Robins tied it in their half
when Marriott singled and went 10
second on Ford's low throw past
Pipp and scored on O'Noirs single.
The Reds went into the lead again
in the third on singles by Walker
and Dresser and wild pitch, and
sewed up the game in the sixth when
two runs resulting from singles by
Critz, Hargrave and Ford, and a sac
rifice fly.
Critz started his brilliant work In
the first inning, scooping up a slow
roller off Hermans bat which got
past Mays. He tore in. swept the
ball up with his sloved hand and got
It to Pipp in time to retire the bat
ter, preventing a Brooklyn score. In
the. next inning he robbed Cox of a
safety by. a spectacular pickup in
front of second base. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Bugaboo Fight Fails Brighten Promoter Ricka
INJUNCTION NOT
effective IN penn.
RICHARD ASSURED

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-(P)--Ar-
rangements for the DEMPSEY Tunncy
,,,.li,> =. -. SO
quh-centenhlai staoiufn next WEEK
went FORWARD tooay without ihterrup-
ton.
The injunction issued oV the INDIANA
court last week Restraining JACK
Dempsey. the wor'ds chailpion' from
nSntlng beIore ne carries OUT the con-
tract OF the onicaso Coilseuln Ciup 10
meet marry WIFE ~ NOT eheetiSe III
pennsylvania uhiess dctloh - taheh III
this state saiu Attofpey
George w. "oooruH touaS'
III Is merely matter OF he"s IN
the fehhsy ivahia courts: II ma no IT,
gar erect MI. oodruii sdiu
70 De on me safe s,ue III .ne rNe,'
iesal ACTON Ia iahei mere. rex MN
ara touay "ita'seu con enoe WIN
Mayor hehdrlck LOT 'oihorfo" a.
"hlch steps win pe ,aheh ~ oppooe
any nhoNe 10 sup the pou'' he |'S .
icgai ADVISER WIZ De piesel''
I'lohalu poihteu ou' 'odaS '""' .n1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
THREATEN BREAK
IN ALL RELATIONS
PRINCETON, HARVARD

Princeton, n. j., Sept. 14.-(P)-Pos-
sibility Of the disruption of the big
three" threatened today as athletic re-
lations between Princeton and Harvard
became more strained and definite
break in all sports portended.
DR.. Charles w. Kennedy, chairman
of the Princeton board of athletic con-
troll denied the report that relations
with the Crimson had already been
severed because Harvard wanted to
substitute Michigan in place of the
Tiger on its 1927 football schedule, but
confirmed reports of discord.
In all consideration of Harvard,
Princeton athletic relations by officials
of the two universities have for some
time been completely suspended pend
ing official conferences to be held
later" said DR.. Kennedy. Until such
conferences are held, no decision will
be taken. and rumors of a decision
reached and action contemplated have
no official foundation"
While princeton officials declined to
comment on the situation, it was init
mated that there might be somethin g
more than the football controversy to
be decided.
After Harvard notified Princeton of
its desire to drop the 1927 football
game, Princeton started a reply seek
ing to terminate relations in all
branches of sport, but this letter. as
far a. is known. was never mailed
Yale makes ND the third member OF
the big three" and there was some
discussion that Crimson officials felt
the Tiger game detracts interest from
the annual classic with the Blue.
From Harvard. William J. Bingham,
director of athletics said he had no
intimation of the impending crisis, but
declared Harvard has every intention
of playing Princeton this fall"
He declined to comment on the 1927
football schedule. which it is generally
believed will include Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
EXPECT over 40
ENTRIES IN MAINE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Between 40 and 50 entries are ex4
pected to tee off at the Maine ANA
teur and Professional Golf Cham
pionship on the opening day. Sep
TENDER Is. at the Augusta Country
Club.
Frank Gilman. professional at the
Augusta Club. says that the interest
is unusually keen and those who
have already entered will make the
matches particularly interesting.
Substantial prizes in money will be
awarded the professionals for their
skill. For the amateurs. several
prominent members Of the club have
contributed generously toward the
purchase of suitable prizes r. :.
Niles SIS order on a Winchester
store, and c. s. Hitchborn a SIS
order on Mark Cross The Augusta
Club vii present a beautiful silver
water pitcher.
Entries close on the evening of
September Is. PLAY will continue
through the 10th ana 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
NEW SHARON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch OF
diner. were Sunday guests OF MI
MIS-. A. L. Fitch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor SHAPES
Conway. y. H., visited relaliNe'
town. Thursday.
Ray Fenterson Of Farnlhs
Falls. is employed by Alfred bun
Ruby Hodgkins. who has been
ployed in Glen, y. H., for the suA'
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mooos
family have moved into the w
with Al Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Baeneiaei
purchased the GLAND Collins laiu
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur bui,sh
son. were Sunday guests OF Ai'
Mrs. G. H. lie Baron, OF fous
Charles Ames. who has been J.
ing a few days with his SON. va
Ames. and family, has sons
Pennington, where he has e~i'
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
To Serve Writs
On Dempsey Today

Chicago. Sept. 14-(P)-Two certi-
fed copies of an injunction issued
yesterday in Indianapolis forbidding
Jack Dempsey to box any other OPP
ponent before fulfilling a contract to
meet Harry Wills will go forward at
once to Philadelphia by air mail and
special messenger, John M. White
side, attorney for the Chicago Coli
scum Club, said today.
The writ will be filed with state
courts, Whiteside said. and will be
served tomorrow on Dempsey. by
Philadelphia attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
AUGUSTA HORSE
WINS HARD RACE
AT MONROE FAIR

Monroe. Me, Sept. 1.-THE Waldo
and Penobsc6t Fair opened today
with a large attendance, good wealth
or and track Both events on the
racing card were hard driven. John
Opp. owned and driven by George
Bachelor of Rockland. out raced
Margaret Wilkes, in the 2:1S class
Caduseus, the second of ". s. Nal
colm's Augusta stable won hard
five heat race in the . - class after
failing to show in the first two heats
The summary:
2;1S CLASS. PURSE 5000
John Opp, bg by Crescent Sim
mons (Bachelder) ...... /
Margaret Wilkes, rom (Staton) ; >
Mary Aberneen BIN. (ButIerl .
Joe Hal big tStaplesl .... ) .
Dorland Cook also started.
Time 2:14; 2:16 1-2: 2:16 IA
2:24 CLASS. PURSE 5000
Caduces the Second, brig
CIV. Nelson) ............ ; 3
Bell Voy. Big. (CcAtee) 4 3
Thurmond BIZ, (Spaulding) 5
Mary Patchen bm. (Smaln 3 AFRO
Qui Danset and Bette Direct also
started.
Time 2:1S IA; 2:17 ia; 2.19 III:
2:19 Ia; 2:24 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
PILLS WIN LAST
ONE AGAINST CUBS

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-(P)-The
Phillies today took the final game they
will play with the Chicago Cubs this
season by a score of to 4.
Hack" Wilson, star outfelder and
leading home run hitter of the Nation
al League, suffered a possible fracture
of the mastoid bone when Carlson hit
him behind the left ear with a pitched
ball in the sixth inning. The score:
Chicago ........ 600 0o2 2O0-4-1O-0
Philadelphia ..... .112 001 00x-5-10-1
Jones, Osborn. Milstead and Con-
zales; Carlson and ]. Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
WISCASSET

Ira Redonnett of Lewiston We =,
his former home Monday anu
day. ..,
Mrs. George Insraham nie.v
Portland. Monday, TO see ~
band who underwent se,'oSW I'D
Grafton recently. He IS at si'e
General hospital. ..osI
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Luz 3
North Augusta passed tne uI Syro:s
day at the home OF ms
John II. Dunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
MOUNT VERNON

SOCTH-Mr. and Mrs. James NJ.
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Warrcn Jacobs
OF Caribou. and Mrs. Armstrong of
Bangor. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. l.. Dunn at ,lple Grove
Farm; this was Mr.. Jacobs boyhood
home and friends here are always
glad to welcome him back
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Moore enjoyed
a delightful automobile drive Satur.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Walker and Myles Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. johnson and
daughter, Maybelle. were dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
SCRANTON AGAIN
wins over Blue SOX

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 14.-(P)-The
Scranton Miners of the New York
Pennsylvania League made it two
straight over the Manchester Blue
Sox here today, Paul Schneider hold
ing the visitors to five scattered hits
and tanning batters Owing to poor
attendance here the third game of
the series sheduled for tomorrow as
well as the remaining contests have
been transferred to Manchester. The
series is for the class B champion
ship.
Score:
Manchester 90 900 obj
Scranton 0 Il o 0110 x-4-12-1
Were and Sukeforth; Schneider
and 3Uzman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

First game. Rea ding 0: Jersey City
2. Second game. Reading 3; Jersey
City ;.
Newark O: Baltimore II.
Toronto S: Buffalo 3.
Syracuse S: Rochester e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Cony has added another game to her
schedule which will give the Red and
White gridders lot of experience
and the result doesn't count so much.
The boys from the, Augusta institu-
ton of learning are journeying to Will
ton Saturday TO tackle the outfit from
Wilton Academy.
Wilton has in past years had a
sturdy, fast football team. The school
is large and the material tits year is
reported as being first class. The
Wiltonites play snappy brand of the
grid game and play on much the sa me
style as was employed by Cony last
year.
Cony may lose the game, and If she
does it's no disgrace. The team this
year has eyeiSth thing but experience
and they viii get their first taste of
real battle Saturday. A very large
it is expected that nearly all the play
ers who make the trip will get =
chance to show their stuff.
1t is haf1 TO say who fights the
hardest, Gene Tunney and Jack Demp-
sey or Tex Richard, Tunney and
Dempsey will tight 10 rounds and col
lect their money. If the fight goes less
than 10 rounds. which is only too pos
sible with Dempsey in the ring, the
scrappers make the same money with
less effort. Rickard has been fighting
for the last year TO stage the fight
and he is still lighting Richard has
the determination and he has plenty Of
hackers who are cheering him on in
his latest attempt 10 stage a heavy
weight battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. M
at the MaTSton Farm. Sunday.
Mrs. Camp of Pawtucket is 9
at Maple Grove Farm, arriving
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Walker
son Herbert. and daughter FloTsl
and Mrs. Preble, of Boston '
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. VA
and Mrs. Emma Walker, return
home Saturday.
Miss Virginia Fifield is teacBinl
the DunnS Corner school.