davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Conference Hoop
Games Will Start
In N. E. This Week

Storrs. Conn.,, Jan. 1O.-(APo-New
England conference basketball will get
under way in earnest this week with
the teams of Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island Massachusetts and Con-
necticut Aggies all scheduled for con-
tests.
Mass. Aggies and Conn. Aggies open
ed their seasons with victory last
week. Massachusetts downing Norwich
at Amherst on Thursday by a 1921
count, and Connecticut Aggies over
whelming the same team the following
day at Storrs by 41-36 score Mass
achusetts won it's second game last
night. defeating Worcester Tech at
Worcester by a 27-14 score.
The first conference game of the
year will be played Friday when Maine
meets New Hampshire at Durham, n
H. 1t will be New Hampshire's Open
ing game, while Maine has already
played three games, in one of which
Dartmouth was defeated at Hanover
Maine has an edge in the number OF
contests played, yet New Hampshire
prospects are bright and an interesting
contest should develop. Maine met
with severe loss in it's early season
games when Captain Blake. the teams
high scorer, received a bad knee injury
1t is a question If he will be able to
play in future games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Hebron TrOunces
Canton Puck Team
To Tune of POL

Hebron, Jan. 9.-Hebron Academy
icebirds had no difficulty in piling up
90 to score against Canton's sex
tet in the opening hockey game of
] the season here today. Though the
Big Green was held to two scores in
the grst perior, the Hebron stars rid
died the visitors goal with pucks in
the second and third frames.
Superior in every department, the
Hebron sextet was led by Nazro to
its easy win, the Big Green wing
clipping in 10 points, six unassisted
and 9four more on passes from his
backs. Captain jeremiah played a
fast game at center. breaking up
many Canton rushes and scoring
three points. Danny NIcFayden and
Lloyd kinsley teamed up well on the
defense and gave Tommy Coleman
little work to do in goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
East Vassalboro
Noses Out Waterville
In Saturday Game
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Waterville. Jan. 10.-The Water.
vile Boys Club basketball team was
nosed out by a single point in a fast
basketball game by East vassalboro
in the club gymnasium Saturday
night. The local team played a
stellar brand Of ball but were un-
able to Withstand the weight of their
more experienced competitors. The
passing of the club boys at MANY
times eXcelled that of the Vassalboro
contingent.
The star Of the winning team was
easily Viles. He played a guard DO.
sition and Gagged five of his teams
baskets. York, the left forward, also
showed good brand Of work.
For the club team Richardson did
we'll, as did both the guards. Joe
Dennis. left guard, suffered an in.
jury to his knee in the first few
minutes of play but he STAYED or
the floor until the last whistle was
blown. The game was largely at.
tended.
EAST VASSALBORO BOYS CLUE
Stoddard, RI 49,. lb, Dennis, Potter
W. N, IL 1000. ....... rb, Jolel
MeIIhlan. .......... c, Clukey
CLOVIS, Seavey. Fitzgerald, RIB
1890. If. Richardson, Sprague
Vlles, 10 ......... IF. Forte,
Score. East Vassalboro il, Bows
cub 10. Goals from floor, Richard.
son =, Spragne, Clukey, Potter. Viles
8. York. Stoddard. Goals from fouls
Richardson, Clukey. Joler. Referee
McCroary. Umpire, Hurd. Scorer
ManeH Timer, Harmon. Time. s
III. s, 10. Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
John D. Plays Good
Golf But Loses Match

Ormond Beach, Fla, Jan. 9.-(AP)
John d. Rockefeller broke forty in
r~ual eight hole round of golf over
tie Hotel Ormond course here today.
Eat his last long putt hung on the
e. re of the cup an he lost the match.
The 81 year old magnate played
with an even older friend, General
Adelbert Ames of Lowell, Mass, and
Mrs. Devere Warner of Bridgeport,
Conn. house guest Of Mr. Rockefell-
er. made up the threesome.
Mrs. Warner, who triumphed In
two previous matches this week, and
Mr. Rockefeller, were all square or
next to the last hole, teeing off for
the last flag, he made splendid shots
to the green, but could not quite put
down long putt and lost the hole,
: to s, and the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

Only men of calibre, their prowess
proved by cold figures. would be ell
eible for the title play under THIS
plan. The sixteen qualifier IDEA
which caused many heartaches al
Oakmont last September. has passed
out -.,,,.
Jake Schaefer. described by Wine
Hoppe as the greatest of 49, baik-
line billiard players, regained his
championship from Edouard Hore-
mans of Belgium last week at Chica-
go by an overwhelming victory III
their 1900 point match. Eric Hagen
lacher of Germany is Schaefer's next
challenger, and the match probably
will be played in March.
Another international vic tor
scored by America last week was
that of Dave Shade of California
over the former middleweight boxing
champion of England, Roland TODD.
Todd will have another opportunity
when he faces the champion, Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, in Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Joe Kirkwood and
Cooper in Tie for
First Golf Tourney

Los Angeles Country Club, Los
Angeles. Calf, Jan. 9-(AP)-Joe
kirkwood, trick golfer, and Harry
Cooper, dashing youngster, and dy-
manic pivot digger of the Tension
Park Golf Club of Dallas, Tex. each
had low card of 1873 for the 36-hole
qualifying round of the $4,000 open
golf tournament which was complet-
ed here today.
Kirkwood came home today in
81, six under par, and carded 6S for
the last Is holes.
Cooper shot IS. four under a par,
which with his 20 par on the south
course yesterday crossed him 1873, al
so. There was great acclaim for him
when he finished with a couple of
brides.
Bobby Cruickshank went out in
80 to repay those who came here to
see how the reputation that preceded
him would stand up. William Mehl-
horn rounded the nine with So, one
over par, while Joe, Turnesa of New
York came around the first half in
. 80, while AL Watgus- of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, sliced one from the par
for a "a.
Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis, and
Dallas LETTERS promised to be up in
the running, completing the So holes
with 144, while in the las class were
Phil Taylor. Victoria, B. c.; Mac
Donald Smith, Great Neck, N. Y;
Ed Gayer. Chicago; Vic Dalberto, Los
Angeles, and c. E. Manning, Shreve-
port, La. Manning, credited as one
of the longest hitters in the South,
sailed many drives to support that
reputation.
Dewey Longworth of Los An
geles. and Johnny McHugh, the
Scotch lad from San Francisco's
municipal links, were in the 147
class.
Dave Black of Vancouver, Earl
Nagel of San Francisco. Dick Linares
of Long Beach, and Joe Lally of FL
Paso, were in the 14S class.
There were many brides on both
courses today, but the most sensa-
tional was that of Louis Scott of Los
Angeles, on the long eighth hole. SIG
, yards. Scott went to the tee with a
| spoon, lifted the ball over a clump of
: trees at the dog-leg for over zoe
yards, spooned his approach onto the
green within Il feet of the pin and
sank his put for an eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
English Colleges
Invited to America

Philadelphia, Jan. 9-(AP)-OXford
nd Cambridge Universities have
N invited to again compete in the
University of Pennsylvania relay
p nival, which will be held on April
and "a.
II. Jameson Swarts, manager OF
meet. today extended an invita-
a to the English colleges in let.
to Lord Burghley, president OF
ambridge Athletic Association
Arthur Porritt. who holds the
position at oxford.
lvita tons have been sent to more
n 1000 colleges and schools in all
rts of the United States to COM
te in the monster two-day pro-
an. Canadian and Cuban teams
so have been invited to send repre-
;entatives to the games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Many International
Athletic Contests
Due During the Year

Now York. Jan. 10-(By the Assoc
o;o.ed Press)-Better understanding
through close association in sports of
t,s nations of the world, to'1y APP
nears to be SO lethir 40. Never
IN history, except in the years OF
tho olympic games, has such a series
If International competition been in
prospect
Within the past few days America
,ent her greatest woman tennis play
er to appear upon the courts Of Eu-
zone perhaps against the remarkable
French star, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
Although Miss Wills visit to Europe
i nrimarilv for the study of art, she
car 20 racquet with her brush
es.
Six tournaments at Cannes. two at
Nice and one each at Mention, Deau-
lieeu and Monte Carlo =" before
Miss Wills if she cares to participate,
Mile englen's quick recovery from a
cold this week indicates that her
condition is ready for a crucial test
against the American champion. Fol-
lowing the F -ch to''"-laments Miss
Wills intends to compete in the Bril-
fish championships at Wimbledon
England
Late in May other women players
Of the United States viii join Miss
Wills in competition in England for
the Wightman trophy. Two leading
men players, possibly including the
champion, Willi"~, T. Tilden, will
al pear at Wimbledon, and team
matches in other countries are in
prospect Borotra and Lacoste OF
France are expected to appear in the
American indoor title play.
Track stars of Europe, olympic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
M. C. I. Comes from
Behind to Wallop
Colby Frat Outfit

Pittsfield, Jan an. c. I. defeated
the Colby D. K. E. Fraternity team
here in & fast and exciting game, 81
to 40. The Dekes had the lead
throughout the game until the final
minutes of play when NJ. G. |. made
strong finish and won out. Coach
Cogan used his entire squad during
the game, with Paiment, Morgan and
Cormier excelling. For the Dekes
Cooke, Caldfield and Sprague were
the outstanding players. The game
was witnessed by a good sized crowd
of fans.
The Newport High School girls
team defeated the NJ. c. I. girls 10 to
s in fast game. with Miss Newton
of the winning team scoring Is of her
teams 10 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Grange Performs
Well at New Orleans

New Orleans. Jan. 10.-tAP)-Har-
old (Red) Grange and his Chicago
Bears exhibited their football skill be-
fore a crowd of 5000 persons by defeat
ing the Southern All-Stars IA to here
today. The contest. marked by numer-
Gus penalties. was played on muddy
field.
Grange supplied the biggest thrill OF
the game in the last quarter when he
side-stepped half dozen players and
returned Moon" Ducote's punt 81
yards to the six-yard line A 15-yard
penalty was imposed on the Bears on
that play for clipping. Line plays by
Walquist and Knop gained IL yards
and Grange plunged over the line for
a touchdown.
Oranges runs almost always Melted
FIVE yard. A 20-yard gain was the
"galloping ghosts" best from scrim.
mage and nine yards his next best. He
carried the pigskin Is times from
scrimmage for total gain Of ~ yards.
an average of II yards per jaunt He
was thrown for losses twice, one for
two and again for six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Harvard Winner
Squash Sun Berth

Boston. Jan. 9.-(AP)-Harvard won
the Massachusetts Inter-Club squash
racquets championship today for the
third consecutive year by defeating
the Boston Athletic Association to ]
in the title play. Although Steve
Wright, Harvard champion, was unable
to play on account of illness, his team
mates made strong showing. Cap
tain Debevoise of Harvard defeated
Myles Baker, state champion, who rep
resented the B. A. A., and Rollins of
Harvard captured his match with
Ralph Powers. holder of the Canadian
championship, in the two outstanding
matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

champions all, are arriving weekly
10 appear on American indoor COM
petition. A last minute arrival of
Charley Hoff of New York, who leans
almost IA feet in the pole vauIt-a
man who speaks English we'll and is
expected to supplant the remarkable
Paavo Nurmi as a favorite this sea-
son of track followers. Hubert
Houben of Germany, conqueror of
Paddock and Murchison: Paulen,
Hollands great middle distance run
ner, and Goodwin, record breaking
walker from England, will be among
the internationalists in the idnoor
meets.
Once again athletes of oxford and
Cambridge in England have been in
vited to participate in the Penn re-
lays this spring. Lord Burghley.
hurdler. and Porritt. dash man,
made impressive showings last year,
both in the relays and in the special
collegiate summer events.
At the same time international golf
takes on new lustre with the pros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Lake Placid Skater
Breaks n. E. Record
Before Record Crowd

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 10-(AP)--
Racing before the largest gallery
that ever witnessed an outdoor ath-
letic contest in this city, Charlie
Jewtraw. Lake Placid skater. shat
tered the New England record for
the 220 yard dash by negoti .ting the
distance in 10 SIS seconds, beating
the mark of 20 LIS seconds which he
established in Springfield on the pre-
vious day. The Blue Streak Der
by" open to milers of Hartford
county. was won by f. c. Hilton al
though Peter Paul of New York, who
was ineligible. beat Milton to the tape
by headlong dive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Morse Easily Trims
Gardiner Girls by
Score of 36 to IA

Bath, Jan. 9.-Using 16 players,
Morse girls sextet ran a steam roller
over Gardiner to the tune of So to IA
at the Y gym this afternoon. Morse
ran Up 10 points in the first period
while holding the visitors scoreless,
and Gardiner was able to score but
one field goal in the first half, which
ended Is to 2.
At the end of the third period Morse
led by score of rs to and ran their
total up to So at the final whistle.
MORSE 1859 (14) GARDINER
Burgess, If ............... If, Brown
Ward. RI ............... RI, MarSon
WEBSTER. ....!........ G, MCDONALD
DolIon, sc .............. SC, AUSTIN
CreSsey, 1g ............... lg, Rose
Decker, rg ............. re-, Williams
Goals from floor: Morse, Ward II,
Burgess 4, Munsey; Gardiner, Marson
8, Brown 8. Goals from fouls: Morse.
Ward 2; Gardiner. Marson 2. Substi-
buttons: Morse, Mank for Burgess 4,
Munsey; Gardiner, Marson for Munsey,
Spinney for Hartford. Thompson for
Ward, Dderton for Webster, Scott for
Dolloff, Chandler for Scott, Comeau for
Cressey. Deering for Decker: Gardiner,
NJ. Mcdonald for Austin. Referee, Vi
nall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Eight More Games
For ScarbOrO High

Scarboro, Jan. 9.-Scarboro Highs
schedule for the remainder OF the sea-
son was announced today. -Four games
have been played already by the local
hoopmen, who have won three and
lost one. Windham defeated the To-
calls but was badly beaten in the re-
turn game last night. The slate:
Jan. 15-Bucksport at Bucksport.
Jan. 22--Waterboro at Scarboro.
Jan. 27-Freeport at Freeport.
Feb. 5--Aiumni
Feb. 12-Waterboro at WATERFORD.
Feb. 19-Freeport at Scarboro.
Feb. 2l--Wells at Wells.
March 5--Wells at Scarboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

pect that the American amateur
champion. Bobby Jones. will again
visit England. On Jones last visit
to England his temperament was
commented on by critics, for he toss
ed clubs around once in a while. But
this year England will see new
Jones and from all reports the
British enthusiasts are anxious Of the
opportunity.
Jim Barnes undoubtedly will go
back to defend his British open title
and possibly Walter Hagen will go
with him. Then the Walker cup
team. led by President William c.
Fownes of the United States Golf
Associat ton, will cross the Atlantic
The U. S. G. A. may adopt an old
English tourna ment system with the
amateur championship this year
eliminating the qualifying round and
starting a picked field at match play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Wells 40. Train 8

Wells. JAN. 9.-In a one sided
game Wells High defeated Trap
Academy 40 to 5. The Wells boys
purchased Trap in every depart
ment of the game. Wells second
team was given a chance to perform
in the last quarter. Wells has a
strong veteran team and should
make a real bid for the crown in
the York County League this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Lasters Win in
Skowhegan Bowling
Match Saturday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Jan. 9-(AP)-Satur
day afternoon is when the various
mill teams meet at the Bowlodrome
to Sc lie old bowling scores. These
teams with their supporters are
very enthusiastic and the games are
well worth watching. Last Saturday
the cutting and lasting rooms at the
Somerset Shoe plant fought 1t out to
a close finish of seven pins, the last
ers being the winners. The sum-
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Basketball Results
RotkIand 80. Thomaston q

Thomaston, Jan. 9. - Rockland
High easily defeated the local as
gregation 1915 in q one sided game
here last night. Capt. Condor
starred for the locals until taken out
Of the game for fouls. The shoot
ing of Jim Flanagan and the de-
fensive work Of Arthur Orne stood
out for the lime city crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
English Youth
Cops Open Title
At Los Angeles Meet

Los Angeles County Club. Los An
geles, Cal, Jan. 10.-(AP)-Harry
Cooper, 21-year-old English lad, pro-
fessional. of Dallas. Tex, smashed his
way to victory in the $4,000 open golf
tournament here today, completing the
70 holes in 279.
Cooper won $500 of. the $4,000 In
prizes offered for the big event, that
being the first prize.
John Black, Wichita, Kas., was rum
ner-up with a card of 292. He receiv-
ed $500 as second prize money. George
Kerrigan of Pasadena. Cal, won third
prize, $1,000, with a card of 297.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Morrison Wins
Bath Pool Tourney

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Bath, Jan. 10-!Tom Mirrison, Bath,
won the city championship at the
Colonial club tourney with three
consecutive runs of "a, "a, 81 balls
overcoming a big lead that Rodney
Ross had established in the fifth 100
of this 500 match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
SOCCER

AT Tiverton, r. L.: Fall River Q:
Brooklyn 2 (tie.) -
AT Newark: Newark-New Bedford
postponed.
At Providence: Postponed. snow,
AT. New York: Indiana Flooring
Bethlehem Steel: postponed. Snow
covered field.
AT Brooklyn: philadelphia New
YORK: postponed. Snow covered
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Al Mello. who recently lifted the
New England weller title from the
brow of Eddie Shevlin. will fight i'm
defense of his title against Morris
Schlaifer Tuesday. Jan. 10. The
champs opponent has two even bat
ties with Dave Shade to his credit
and has high hopes of adding the
youthful Mello to his string OF
sca1ps.
Cony High school puck chasers
face a severe test Wednesday with
the Colby Freshmen as their oppon-
tnts. The game will give Coach Ed
die Pierce a chance to see how the
new men will stand the gaff of a
regular game and the showing made
by the players will be largely instru-
mental in selecting the varsity.
Cony faces one OF the hardest
games of the schedule in basketball
Friday night with Morse High of
Bath visiting Augusta City Hall. The
visitors have a dangerous outfit this
season, the awkward and green
squad representing the school last
season having developed into one of
the fastest and flashiest outfits in
the State.
Another thing that makes Morse
as dangerous as her speed is an
abundance of confidence in her own
ability. To the outside observer it
seems that the Morse schedule is
picked with great deal of care on
the part of the athletic heads. Any
way, Morse starts the season With
two or three games that are easy
even for poor team. After a few
wins the Bath team soaks up a lot
of confidence and with every victory
becomes harder and harder to de-
feat. The Seaporters have won four
straight games in high school circles
this year and have held the famous
Bath A. c. to a narrow win. Morse
is to be reckoned as one Of the
really dangerous teams in the State
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Three Teams In
First Place in
SkOwhegan League
Especial to Kennebec Journa

Especial TO Kennebec JOurna)
Skowhegan. Jan. 9.-The 10 teams
of the Mercantile League have now
bowled around once, and had an oppor-
tunity to size one another up. The
games from now on are likely to be
pretty fast and hard fought, as. the
men are doing considerable practicing.
Nearly every business in town is rep
resented in the league, which makes
the outcome of the games matter of
widespread interest. Following is the
standing of the teams:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Lewiston "a. Lisbon Falls 4

Lewiston, Jan. 9.-Lewiston High
girls today easily defeated Lisbon
Falls here ii to 4, holding the wish
tors scoreless from the floor. Lewis
ton used a cluster of substitutes
during the game. Miss O'Leary lead
ing the attack with eight baskets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Waerboro SO. Sebago 4

WATERFORD, Jan. 9.-Waterboro
High won its second game of the
season over Sebago 56 to 4, leading
20 to at the end of the first period,
800 at half-time and 44-2 starting
the final chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Greeley as, aorhana as

Cumberland Center. Jan. 9.-Greely
Institute defeated Gorham High here
30 to 25, Barton and Harmon starring.
Greedy plays the Portland Boys Club
seconds next Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
rreeport IS, Rrunswicr 10

Freeport. Jan. 9.-Freeport High
girls. who play at Portland next Satur-
day, defeated Brunswick High 10 to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
s.. JEANS TAKE
Third GAME BY
WIN OVER MELR0SE

-, n the Kennebec JournaD
'wsterville, Jan. 1c-rhe St Jean
M Wv team Of waterville made its
no.s'. ..raight win of the season when
'hna .,..ted the Melrose A. A. sextet
.ss score of to 4. with poor ice
.,ditions. The home club played
cona Ss,v during the first two periods
lstiessnt The final chapter held their
but Ia scoreless while adding two
opp sa noints to their own count. John
NOR .;r was again the star by scoring
L isSr GOALS. three of these being un-
iout is,sd The Melrose club played a
a ,snnsiye game which held the st.
d iean's score down to some extent.
jean trsNc MELROSE A. A.
81. r., ....... lw Smith
Ia(ylair c .....'.'''... W. pay
yoniraude NV ....'..'.... Nv boia, !.
Lam, "A ......... Id Marshall
papanucci I'd ............ rd "ilput
af,jair q ........... g Donahue
u c.o,s made: St. Jeans-York.
p.ooss q J. LeClair 4, Lamirande;
,naioJIrcose-Dolan, Marshall, Murphy.
sM,'Jhst.tutions - St. Jeans-Bourgoin.
Referee Breard. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

Matches This Week
Jan. 11--Indians VS.. Braves.
Jan. 12-Red Sox VS.. Pilgrims.
Jan. 1S-White Sox VS.. Senators.
Jan. 14--Athletics VS.. Pirates.
Jan. 15-Yankees VS.. Giants.