davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

Walter j. Glidden formerly with
Jellison and Rafter. Norway. will
succeed Lee Davis as superintendent
of the r. P. Hazard shoe factory lin
Belfast. taking UP his duties on
September /. Mr.. Davis, who has
been here for the past few years re-
signed short time ago and has not
announced his plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
MAINE GOSSIP
1" IT'S Better 30"

"'Tis Better So"
Mother said: "'Tis better So:
And I guess she is right.
Somehow she always knows
Just the way to bring us light.
'Tis better so. when the day is done.
And the tired heart is at rest;
It's better so. when life is gone,
To say, she hath done her best"
'Tis better, when the sun shines,
/ like it when it rains:
And If the wind is still, or if it signs,
l like it just the same.
"Tis better so. to be smiling,
Even when things go wrong.
Don't you know when ii is raining
The birds sing their sweetest song
'Tis better so. to have a cheerful
heart
AS we drift along the way,
'Tis better So that friends must part
For we'll meet again some day.
Edith Tillson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
DOING Him Over

Jack-Gladys married a self made
man, didn't she?
Nancy-Yes, but she was compelled
to make extensive alterations.-New
York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
"Father. what is tact ."

Father: Tact. my boy, is what
prevents a gray-haired man with
wrinkled face FROM reminding a
youthful looking woman with the
complexion Of a rose that they were
boy and girl together"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

Now we guess Jim Ferguson will
have to get along without Ma" as
Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

Your brakes won't stop the car
behind you.--Lawrence Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

the Bangor Municipal court Saturday
his mother arose and in a dramatic
outburst declared that her boy was
innocent. and that she alone was re-
sponsible for his act. demanding that
Henry be freed and that she, instead,
be prosecuted. On Friday deputy
sheriffs arrested Henry while he was
carrying a suitcase containing four
bottles of liquor Mrs. Goodreau de-
clared that she had sent the boy on
this errand, and that he knew nothing
Of the contents of the suitcase. She
was taken at her word. and a warrant
was issued charging her with unlaw-
full deposit of liquor. to which She
pleaded guilty and was sentenced TO
pay a fine of $500 and costs, with
three months in Jail, and six months
additional in default of payment. Mrs.
Goodreau was taken to Jail. while the
case against Henry was continued to
Tuesday for further consideration.
Professor Charles Z. Bellatty of
Boston University, head of the depart
ment of Advertising and Vocational
Counsellor OF the College Of Business
Administration, together with Fred
Smith, a we'll known and much re-
spected resident of Ellsworth. will
open a recreation camp next summer
for boys of eight to Is years, at
Camp Madocawando" on Green Lake,
the 80 acre tract of woodland that Mr..
Smith bought two years ago from the
estate of the late U. S. Senator Eu-
gene Hale. The camp will not be con-
Quoted purely for personal gain as
Professor Bellatty and Mr. Smith are
always eager for the companionship
of boys and, being great lovers of ma
ture. will take keen delight in ad-
ministering to the wants of the
youngsters in this spot, one of the
most beautiful in the State. Professor
Bellatty during the World War worked
with the State Health Department of
Massachusetts, the L. S. War Depart
ment and the U. S. Public Service of
Health.
Ninistering to humanity from the
cradle to the grave epitomizes the
life career Of Rev. Sister D'Avignon
Mother Superior of the ste. Marie
hospital at Lewiston, whose golden
jubilee as a Grey Nun, member of
the Sisters of Charity, was being
observed at the hospital. Monday.
Sister D'Avignon is a pioneer in
Lewiston in several ways, establish
ing the first parochial school, the
first hospital and also the first
orphanage. Born at St.>Mathias, P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
passenger trains as It was 20 years
ago.-Tulsa ((Okla.) World.

Fewer college chair endowments
and more high-chair endowments
would help this old country Of ours
quite a bit.-Omaha Bee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

Mrs. Abbie Reed Of Augusta was a
Thursday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Plummer.
Miss Marguerite Hunter has re-
turned to her home after passing the
summer at Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Alton Richardson and niece,
Barbara Mixter. have returned home
after visiting friends in Orono.
Those who attended the East Ken
nebec Pomona at Branch Mills were
Eyerson Brown, Mrs. Charles Kent
Mrs. LYDIA Carey. Alphonso Carey,
Mrs. Vida Hunter. Alberta Foss, Mrs
Charles Smith and Mrs. Walter
Staples.
Miss Lillian Graves Of Brownville is
visiting at the home of Marguerite
Hunter
The Misses Jennie and Joyce Jud-
son, who have been visiting Miss Ar
lene Plummer, have returned to their
home in Newark, N. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

Brown and Mrs. Isabelle Davis. apron
committee, Mrs. Ernest Whitman,
Mrs. Ernest Brown and Mrs. John
Weston: candy committee. Mrs. Still
man Curtis, Dorothy Bither and Caro-
line Hamlin; fishing pond. Mrs. Re-
becca Lovetoy, Mrs. Blossom Small,
Mrs. Edna Ward; antiques, Mrs. Ha-
ley, Mrs. Mary Spaulding and Mrs.
Smiley: school committee. Nellie
Roundy, Louise Brown and Mrs. Sid
ney Bell; sports, Alton Bowman, Her
man Lovejoy and Charles c. Kent;
decorations, George Brown, Sadie
Aver and Everson Brown: ice cream,
Mrs. Jennie Cain, Carolyn Babb and
Doris Kent; publicity, Everett Hun
ter. The date for the fair was decided
October 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

When the case Of Henry Geedreau,
aged Is. charged with illegal trans
pcrtstion Of liquor. vas reached IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Oakland, Me.

Adrien Buteau, Westbrook, was
uninjured but his two children suf-
fered cuts Saturday when his Ford
car crashed through the fence at
Dead Mans Curve" Crystal Springs
The car was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

She realized she was being taken
to hospital. She saw faces
through cold mists af rain. She
begged for death, and they only in
flicted new tortures. Conscious of
CHASTITY retching that tore her apart.
And when at last she lay as one
dead on her pillows, a nurse came.
a strange nurse who said, Mrs.
Saltwater, your condition makes it
necessary for you to control your
self. You are going to be i'll for a
little while. but it will soon be over
We are going to do everything we
can to keep you from suffering.
Help us with all the strength you
have. -
Presently she knew what that
strange voice had meant. Through
a haze of weakness she saw Don's
haggard face. She CROPPED blindly
toward his
please hold my hand, Dom"
She grasped it firmly. Hanging
on like drowning child, she cried,
''You-you're God. :"
And went down quickly, into
waters that swirled higher and
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
CHAPTER Xxx.

Don's voice reused her.
you rent this room from them
people downstairs?"
Yes"
'Then III run down and tell them
you're leaving. You can be collect
ing your things"
She watched him, stunned, until
he had closed the door,
A chance for lifeA He had in
sisted that when they were married
people would soon forget the news
paper story. Her child could be
born in wedlock. What? Bring a
murderer's child into the world as
Don Stillwater's? Have him love
and cherish it as Sam Marsh had
worshiped her?
mo, I'll die first" cried Sonia.
She knew that death was all that
was left to her. Don had believed
in her, and he must not lose that
faith. But she would not build her
future upon a deceit His words
of passionate faith had torn the
veil from her eyes. He was the
only man in her life who had been
ing but a sniveling coward. attempt
ing to justify her sin by that of her
mother.
"I have been a fool" she whis-
pered. What my mother did is no
excuse for me. I have lived my
own life and I am responsible for
the wreck I've made of it. alone
must pay the penalty"
She paced the floor with limbs so
faint that blackness enveloped her.
But she knew with sickening GER
tafnty the exact corner where the
tiny poison tablets stood. Oh God,
for strength to take them! If they
would only kill her instantly, pain
lessly
She thought of other methods of
suicide. Drowning would have been
so much easier. Just walk out into
cool, green waves or
shoot herself in the heart as her
father had done. But there was
no time. What she might do must
be done quickly, before she went to
the hotel with him. She might
never have the courage again.
If he only had't loved her so
much! If only he would leave her
with harsh words, so that she might
have crept away.
She was fumbling with the door
to the medicine cabinet, reaching to
the top shelf
She whimpered, ooh, I'm afraid.
didn't want to do 1t this way. God,
don't let it hurt :"
Uncorking the bottle, pouring the
tablets into an icy hand
Something shrieked like a fiend
inside her, cts not too late-put
them back What good will your
death do? More grief? Live right
from now on and take the chance
he's offering you :"
Then her fathers loving face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

SONIA MARSH leaves Stockton and
comes to San francisco 70 liye her lie
as she pleases. DON. STILLWATER, a
young doctor, helps her get job IN
Thomas where she falls in love with
FRANKLIN CRANE. petted young sales
man.
Sonia calls for DR.; saltwater to at
still loves Crane she is. disguised with
his habit of becoming intoxicated, ana
marries DR.. saltwater They keep the
news from all but heir parents she
refuses to accompany her husband 10
Before Sonia tells Crane she is mar
ried he mention the breaking OF his
engagement to Genevieve Erickson.
Sonia confides TO Crane that she , VIII be
re %e sG S%arTy m RT afsr Df
whom Sonia refused to marry Is found
drowned. Crane is suspected. ana 10
save him she falsely declares, she was
She sends newspaper clpplngs OF the
SAM MARSH kills himself because Of
is Sonia's father, but Mrs. Marsh never
told her husband the truth.
Sonia decides to return TO work, but
spends the week-ends with Crane;
Crane confesses TO- Sonia that IN ieal-
GUS rage he caused the death OF Walter
Henderson. She is infuriated. with him,
and regrets that she SHOULD live to bear bear
her love for Crane is dead.
Upon arriving from Berlin, Don,s as
serted faith in Sonlas lnnocense keeps
her from telling him the truth He men, men,
marriage and then entering the medical
practice with DR.. LANGD0N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
: By Vida Hurst

But she would never treat Don
saltwater like that. ;"
God help me :"
Then she had taken them and
peace descended like /stagnant wa
tiers about her soul.
She had just time to replace the
battle before Don entered. She faced
him, smiling, Ready? 1 haven't
even started to pack" Pain tore
at her like an Infatuated demon.
"Oh, Don-God ;"
Sonia, what is IT,"
She was writhing on the floor,
you've taken something. What
was 1t? Tell me quickly"
Mistake-medicine :"
He had opened the medicine cabi-
net, was pulling down bottles.
WAS it this, Sonia?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
IN N Mn M A Story of

But she was past answering him,
past seeing or caring for ANYTHING
but the raw agony of torture she
must endure.
He forced her to drink the white
of an egg beaten in a cup He
poured glass after glass of warm
salt water between her lips.
"Oh, Sonia, why couldn't you have
trusted me?'
Black, terrible anguish enveloped
her like a cloud. She was only
writhing, conclusive flesh, shrieking
to a relentless Coda God who
would not hear!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the
signature Of e. w. Grove. 30c.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Best dust proof construction. Blended
walnut veneer in combination with
other hardwoods. A new color effect
on a new style suite at very low price,
Positively as great a value as we could
offer at this low price.
ONTVU co m A VXrEETe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
RIMS PROGRAM
On T0lN|GHI

The sun el1one brightly on.
PxOin0ter Heinia Miller today and
Hsinie smiled hack happily
His Kenilworth boxing show viii
10 held tonight unless A unes
peeted rain storm comes Such =
Wetness caused Heinie 10 postpone
y program scheduled f0r last night.
Neither Joe Boehara nor Nike
Hector. principals IN tho main bout
Kicked over an extra days rest.
Both looked 81 gteek shape today.
Hector spent part oe his time get
ding ncus1ainkod re WAS Won re-
cslyed - Wanhirstpuss snanA tletic
81 tonielit'n b6uf pleapes every
body i hope 70 come nacI, hps
aid. Hector made good ii smart
style On the Pacific Coast where
he defeated some leading middle
weights The bout with Bashara
WIN be the start Qf an Eastern
Cznpaign.
SddIs Huffman, whose fame ~
= boxer - known throughout the
land, viii - among those IN
ectCrsm corner.
Eddie Buell., another West Coaat
fighter, VIII meet Joey Kanlans 0f
Baltimore, In the semifinal. Blily
Gerber. oe Illinois, and Sylvan Bass,
ok Baltimore, win meet III q four
r0under. Sammy Hogan win meet
PAU Brown ana Terry ebay viii
tackle Frankie Frager Ia two other
four.kound bouts.
III III 4 card that promises much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
YOU / Il WINS
COLT CUP

Youth trluHnpEed over experiences
~ chevy Chase when George -.
HranfIey, jr., broke the tie that
Brown Miller held with him for the
Victor kaufman Memorial Day
cup, ana won the trophy by one
hole.
Brantlsy gaot dandy so. which
with his handicap Of strokes LEFT
him { down to Old Man Par. MIL
Ter. unable to keep up the pace
ne ~ % secure the tie, shot an So.
and with his IL stroke handicap.
was down to par.
II was announced that several
prominent women golfers Of the
District would journey to Philadei-
phia Saturday to play IN the East.
ern Women's champio nship. Among
those who win go~are Mrs. ]. Mar.
Win Haynes, District Women'a
champion; Mrs. III. A. Knox In.
dian spring, president Of the Won.
ems Golf Association Of the Dis
frict: Mrs.. w. 8. Corby, OF Col.
unnbia; Miss Margaret CHM and
Mien Tidmarsh, Of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
0R0NACH
IS DERBY
WINNER

EPSON DOWNS, England, JtlA6
~ ord WooIa vim tou's Coronach''
svoFi the Derby today.
II Sncskaye an ontsidet. fins
t3hed second and Lord DerEy's Col.
Sra6o,9 Ire hot favorite. came ~
khgtd.
Lord Astor's Swift and Sure Tin
fkK6a fourth.
CoFcnacl1 during the morning bet.
ting VAS the tav0rita. being quoted
to
Coronach won ii canter being
rive lengths ahead of L.allcegage ~
she finish. The horse paid u 70 2
q win.
Lance Saye started al 40 u to
&ia. and Colorado started It 70 I
q win Place and show odds were
4 quarter 81 the starting price to
win
ne race vas over mile and q
hair and tho actual stalke1 xEera
I'll, 600 hut the winner also particis
patid approximately $4,000 paid u
tor6eite
Il y estimated that III lsast s50..
o00. 900 changed hands Oh the
aiatl. which vas 8 cOnaid bic vic
terry Tor the boolksEaa keras 49, the
bulk ~ the Money was down
Colorado % wa.
Close 70 tliF6e 1aftefa Ok q million
ofie wero scattered over tlle 10
keiif Downs. The King and Queen
axa present The other millions. un-
6hle To attend are awaiting the fesi
tulks
Due q the coal strike only q few
ki3a are being opeartad ~ the
ctnree. Aer0pianes ny Overl con.
SANITY adviking by radio teleph c1le
lItA condition Of roads and traffic,
&1atng the officers on the gr0rnd
r. NIVertlTg traffic when neEe
thousands 81 motor btlsese came
6oHn from London, and are being
nnsa - augment the small grand
6tsn16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
MISS EDERLE SAILS
TO SWIM CHANNEL

NEW YORK, June 2.-Balked Ia
her efforts last year by cold and
adverse tides, Gertrude Ederle-
Americas leading girl swimmer
saiied today on the Berengaria 20
take another fling at the dreaded
Enalish Channel swim. n
3 Nigs EderIe has been ii light
training for months and expressed
confidence in her ability to make
the difficult. crossing. her faith Pc
ine augmented by the knowledge
she gained Of the rip tides last
wear. She said she would make the
attempt some time In August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
DEADBAEL, I'VE 0N B0'
/ Y0UHIT EN BABE
~ Babe Ruth

NEW YORK June 2Ball players have changed lot IA The
last lew years guess why OdmerS always keep h6g
better the used 10 ~ than now And Row
much better balpayers the timers
had funny letter from old Tan Just the other day
Here's what be said:
az these stories e the papers these days shout how s
players hit how they snd low vel
they play makes sick some e ths 1sos VIC ss ness
and chaps Ike that maybe they wouldn't b 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Giants Climb

The Giants scrambled e the top
of the second division ~ nosing out
the PhiIiiAs. Z 10 s. with the aid OF
two home runs BY Kelly ErigcIa
Was Injured and had to - assisted
from the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

when 9e6 SwattSer comes march.
mr. honik from England with the
Bfitlsh amateur c1ahpionship cup
under lis arm IL Vim doubtless -
csipo The efeate1f ributs that any
golfer ever sot.
Never has there been aa great In.
terost il the lntetBnt ional phase Of
kh6 royal and ancient ZANE aa
kliera has II this enc
h1rnaa~ fha wheels aaNe been set
IS motion Tor 4 hoInecol1ing ceisbras
lion Tor Sweet The We9tcEfester
County Coli Association cent
tffIo "a Jess tulatlnf hln
and asks0F when he expects - re-
kuRn o10e. AeO soon IS definite
word = received from the newly
crowned eh4mrlons q definite date
VII ne aet 81 welccnle hqne alp-
ner
TlIe sIWnnog Country Glib &c
DFonxsilIs. 81 Glib which see
nSr - IS tIis nII6nlplol'
6Iiln. S oI6S rIadIIl'1 5 rseention
lar 1eS1 ard his BRIDE and tie
ether nlelbexn 81 tlle 9wsefae
family circle, his father and moth
ers NJ. and sIf1 GeolFe - Sweet
SER Who Nfe now Us RottsanHa
n eno his bfpkiIef and
wife. Dir. ard NLts. TEE HWeek
a rQn&Yl.le.
Perhaps the nepptesk person vas
NfrN SWeeteeE un1cdietelg after
WinulNN the victory Jess rushed 70
= telefT6pt ekliee 80 Muiffielf and
sent the following Hle1119s g her;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
cubs hIit Eolr Homer

The Cubs collected four homere
against the Cardinals. aeathccte set.
ting two Of them. The Cards Also
hit hard but lost oul, 10 TO 8, ana
dropped to sixth place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

tic about the players To-Day
OF course can't say much about
Il, tor never saw those men play
myself But the other day / had
long talk with Walter johnson. Wal
tor Has been ii the league quite 4
while and be has seen : lot q base
ball.
Waiter 4 asked him. - base.
hall faster o. slower now than Il was
when you broke in2 Are pitchers -
kO0d Or are they clipping
Waller thought ! n1snute.
Well he said, ''tIle gaIile -
different Teams play Tor mOre
runs
Then 81 went On % expIain. The
pitching, he said was every Bit %
good @ e used 10 be, considering
tbs way pitchers worked.
There's no reason why pitchers
today shouldn't have Just as much
stuff as pitchers Of 20 years ago. !
h0 said. hey re Just as big ana
about pitching. And they've got the
4GWAm6&&@s LOOs Oh A1A 6uO - p@GlGHCS
re the pitchers who went before
them. Take 3 fellow like Waite Hoyt
.or Herb Pennock. Tor instance.
They've gOt Just as good d fast ball:
Just O. good q curve as the pitchers
Of 20 years ago.
Folks howl today about all the
hitting. That isn't the fault Of the
pitchers. Twenty years aeo 3 pitc.l.
er could doctor the ball He could
use rosin or emery. He could throw
4 splitter. He could use all sorts
OF freak deliveries. And more Inn.
poftalit than that. he got to use an
old ball.
Il has been long tirae since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
EAGUE ST


y,
81 lUnI1s y netrol4
Sn675 d 8 s 81 y f.oSh Naen
tqi
clc4yas cleNeInd tnot DeEe4olge
as Eo4ap
nAegfKNtiTON - NeU Teri te0ol
gasa
F1lIlAaalphln ne ndstoa ttSFe snnnen1 !.
GMlcngo nc ~ Louis
DetEDt ~ CIeeelpuI.
NATIONAL LEAGUB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

Eester1nysD ncsnlts.
NoR Eork. g pEllnaelp1ia
EAltAR0. kot 81 Loula, ..
Eattnn-H BFOOlgggm fRnfn1s
NI1elDpati- itfebufEh tEaln1s
% GOu18 90 0hien.
ootOn 1T BE4Q -
Hew Yhgk At RhlIadeiphin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

did any pitching myself. but Is I'm
any Judge It's That last thing that
counts more than anything. An
Old ban that Il q little bit dirty. and
4 little bit rough ID the easiest sort
Sc bah "a pitch, You can put more
stuff on &. You can make Il do
more things. The other day Herbip
PennoclE was pitching close game
ct the stadium. just Tor fun ]
watched how many balls we're used.
And Herbie pitched two dozen new
baseballs during that game. Every
time bali was a little BIT soiled.
or little BIT dirty the umpire
would throw 4 ont and put ID :
new one, s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
TRIAL RUNS
l|NS[[lN

trial runs ID The Baltimore n aall,
ington speedway. which 4 was ~.
pected would 50 started this week
n prepaS ton for the Jtine ~ trie
feature prOekaili. WIN not set under
way 0nSil early next week, accord.
is announcs nasnt today ~ epsed-
way 0kficials,
R0stponcmert cf the opening Of
The hiladelfilia speedway &c Lang,
horne, ~. fr0fn Derpfat Hon I1ay ~
saturday because ok rain viii pre-
vallt tie National Motor Racing
Association drivers from coming N
the Laurel, Nd. track this Weeks
since they will want "a keep their
mounts at the Speedway WllAre they
viii race on Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

n TnNn1f WIeIzl1f
rr11SS 3fklaIr6flze city
Other clubs No 6anlea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

Because 81 their confidence n
ne new track authorities 81 the
fncine assoc ntion fixed the quail.
tying speed - only two niles An
hour below The existing World
record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
/ & AIDING MA J0R .EA CUE
HlI TE
,rr,a1t r.A0U

AsENr,FCAN xMAGUE
player cub d. q ~ II. Ret.
Dassn. NsN xorix.. I'D % fe5 Is &c
EotheFetlls Detroit. 29 % IS 1871
Hsllmann. Detroit. As ID III
Ruth NeWs Fork. 80 ~ ~ Il a.
MouDolt New York. 81 40 ~ ~ III
Leader 4 year ago today. eimmene.
Philadelphia. .4os
NATIONAL EBAGUD
pIavar chm q. AB, n ret
Z s !I..IS. 4 ,ss 81 s4s
yIrsyncr. PittsDursh 6 lga s. 50 81
S fs.sII CincI ~ Il. IS aiS 81 a. .aob
Loader year age t0dag. aWRs,
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNB
NnfiOnei League
Bostonisy, 81. Louis 80.
Brooks. Chicago sss.sssse
Hsathcote, Ghicago s..s.
Anenioan LeaSae
Player Club No. Total
FothergiIl Detroit .s...s
Leagne IeenlD
Americas League .,s@.. .....s.1e9
Nationa1 League .s......s.sss 1S1
IS Inalvldnal LendeEs
American League ruth, New FORK, 16
National LeAgue--B ottomtey. ~.
LOuiA -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

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