davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
More Than 500
Institutions Entered
In Penn Relay Games

Philadelhia, April 16.-LP)-Boston
College, winner of the four mile col
lege relay championship at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay car
nival last year. will have hard bat
tie to repeat its triumph this year.
Entries for the event show that Is
teams. including some of the coun-
try's fastest milers will attempt to
wrest the title from the Bostonians.
Reports today from the Middle West
told of the confidence of the Univer-
sites of Wisconsin, with the great
Victor Chapman. running anchor,
and Michigan, with r. Freyberg as
its fourth runner. in the ability of
their teams to win the championship
cup for the western conference
trophy case. Other institutions who
have entered formidable quartets are
Lafayette. Syracuse. Cornell. Mary
land, Penn State and Georgetown.
Tom Cavanaugh is the only member
of last years winning team who will
compete this year for Boston College,
the other three having graduated.
Eighteen of the best high and pre-
paratory schools in the east and mid
die west are entered in the two mile
interscholastic championship relay.
Huntington School, last years win
ner and worlds record holder for the
event, is among them. Others in
clude st. Benedict's Erasmus Hall.
st. Johns Military Academy of
Delafield. Wis; Lakewood, (Ohio)
High; New Utrecht, New York;
Parkersburg, w. Va, High: New
Haven. Conn. High: MERGERS High,
baltimore Polytechnic and Hamilton
Collegiate Institute of Canada.
More than 90 colleges and schools,
the largest list on record, have enter
ed teams and individuals in the var
ious events on the two days pro-
gram-ApriI % and "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Patriots Day
Golf Tournament
Scheduled, Brunswick

Brunswick, April 16.-As has been
announced before-barring snow
storm on Sunday or Monday and a
snow or rain storm on Monday, the
Patriots Day Tournament will be
held. The course has already been
put in shape and is now in good
playing condition-so unless unfore-
seen accidents occur the golf sea-
son will open Monday the nine
teenth with as many enthusiastic
golfers as ever contesting.
Following is list of playing times
already assigned:
S:30-Harmon P. King, Portland
and Joseph X. Mitchell, Old Or
chard.
$3.50. C. Abbott, Martindale and
H. w. Hall, Martindale.
S:40-Sanford L. Fogg, Augusta.
9:O0-P. C. Bracket, Portland and
W. c. Corey, Portland.
9:05-Lincoln E. Hall, Willowdale
and Lincoln E. Hall, Jr.
9:10-Morgan Gushing, Brunswick
9:15-M. Frangedakis, Martindale
and A. B. Holmes, Brunswick.
9:20-John H. White. Martindale
and II. A. Julia, Martindale.
9:25-Gordon r. May. Martindale
and Preston Sampson, Martindale.
9:30-James NJ. Palmer. Martin
dale.
9:35-J. G. McMurray, Martindale
and George Geddes, Martindale.
9:40-Wiuiam NJ. Macdonald, Au-
gusta and Tom Brady. Augusta.
9:45-J. V, Neithercut, Saco and
VIM. F. Dean, Saco.
9:50-P. E. Chadbourne, Saco and
W. ]. Nicol, Saco.
10:00-W. G. Boothby, Augusta
and D. B. Dewar, Augusta.
10:10-John r. Gould, Augusta.
10:20-G gorge Leatherbarrow,
Saco and Edgar II. Minot. Saco.
10:30-Robert Jones, Portland and
Alex Chisholm. Prof.
10:40-Guy w. Lawrence, Port
land and w. B. Thombs.
10:50-John j. Doyle, Martindale
and Stanley B. Atwood. Martindale.
11:00-Clifton H. Sugatt. Port
land and S. S. Webster, Augusta.
11:10-J. f. Dean, Saco and Mr..
Grower, Saco
:30-Harland Turner, P. c. c.
11:40-L. S. Garland, Saco and B.
Beckett, Saco.
12:30-C. S. ErswelI, Brunswick
and H. Berry.
12:4O-G. A. Erswell, Brunswick
and r. v. Koran.
2:30-Dr. Philip H. Young, Old
Orchard and r. e. Brown, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
LAKES RAPIDLY
BREAKING UP ice
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Reports received here at the State
Department of Inland Fish and Game
from State wardens indicate that the
ice in Sebago Lake will go out
around April goth, which will Of
ficially usher in spring and open UP
to the summer tourist an dthe Izak
Walton devotee the thousands Of
lakes and streams throughout Maine
For years the eyes Of the fishing
world has annually been turned
toward Sebago Lake every April for
this event as it is here that the Ice
first goes out and one gets the first
fresh water fishing.
With marked regularity for years
the ice has next gone out of Grand
Lake in Washington county and
within a few days follows Rangeley
and Moosehead Lakes.
The early fishing is for salmon and
trout which are taken on artificial
bait, such as quill bait, red fish made
of celluloid. wag tails, or live smelt
on a spinner or threaded on to a
single hook After the first few
weeks a trolling fly baited with
worms is effective.
For the first week ten days
fishing is mostly by trolling. as fly
fishing does not usually commence
until the water has been warmed by
the sun so that the fish are worki' :
to the surface to get the bugs and
other insects which come up from
their breeding places in the bottom
of the lake or have dropped or been
blown from the trees and bushes
that line the shore.
Bass fishing by trolling is not law
full until the Goth day of June,
though bass so caught. while law
fully trolling for salmon or trout
may be lawfully kept.
During July and August, because
of warm weather, fresh water fish
ing is the poorest, and in some wat
ers the only way they can be caught
is by still or plug" fishing which Is
not lawful in some waters.
In some of the more northern
waters of the state which are en-
tirely spring fed SO that the waters
are cool fly fishing is satisfactory
even through July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Bing Wing Whiffs
Seven In a Row In
Hebron Workout

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Me-, April 15.-Coach
Charlie Dryer pitted his Regulars
against the scrubs Wednesday after
noon, on the temporary diamond in
front of Sturtevant Home.
Rising started the pitching for the
regular. while Brown was on the
mound for the scrubs. Both did
exceptionally well, considering the
tact that they did not use any curves.
wing, who started at third for the
regulars, went into the box after a
lew innings. He struck out seven
scrubs in row. His delivery baff1ed
the opposed, and for the three inn
ings he pitched. not a single hit was
maze from him. MacFayden, star
pltcher, played in the outtield, and
got several long drives.
Jeremiah, at short. and Kinsley at
second, turned in some fine pIays.
Jerrys nrst trip to the plate netted
MN long three-bagger. Don
Bailey. first baseman, who stands IN
at tie plate lefty, hit the apple over
the right fielders head twice for
extra bases. Larry" Bearce veter-
an backstop, also connected for sew
eral safteties.
Tick Haskell, and "shortv"
Wass played well in the team r in
lield. Haskell got a double in his
nrst trip to the plate. Lamb fol-
lowed by bringing him home with
ancther double. .Pitter" Fraser and
jack Finn made several spectacu-
lar catches in the outfield.
Inc pail was very hard to handle.
because it was continually Knocked
into the snow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

The wallop is as much sought after
in golf as it is in baseball, and the
thrill of smackins few good ones for
200 yards or more will do a lot to
make up for bad approaches, missed
puts. and high scores. Crowds fol-
low Cyril ToIIey, Abe Mitchell, Jess
Guilford, Bob Mcdonald, and other
famous wooden cub players because
they know that these men pack a
powerful punch and that they are
sure to thrill the gallery with some
heavy artillery.
What is the longest golf drive on
record, and who are the ten longest
drivers? | don't mean who hits the
longest ball day in and day out, but
what ten men, say, have hit golf
ball the greatest distance, either in
practice, in friendly play, or in COM
petition? From study of many
sources, though | confess that the
records are not complete, submit a
list of ten golfers who, it is claimed,
have driven the pesky little pellet 400
yards or more. This discussion, please
bear in mind, does not take into con-
sideration weather conditions or
nature Of the terrain. A golf ball can
be socked so that il will carry about
325 yards, and when your drive rolls
100 yards further, you need hard
ground, favorins wind, and a slop-
ing course.
Here. then, are the ten longest
drivers, until some more come for
ward with mghter walIops. Charley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
ROOKIE TIGER TURIN
BACK INDIANS, 5 TQ|

Detroit, April 1s.-tR-AI
Johns. Fort Worth rookie
Cleveland to four hits ana tnrs|
a 5 to 3 victory for Detroit n
Two of the Indian hits were M
the first inning, a double bv \
geon and a triple by Speakr
these coupled with two error
ORourke gave the Indians
three markers.
Shaute's wildness and a douba
He1lmann which cleared the \
were responsible for Detroirs
runs in the third. Shaute 81
two men and hit another in thh
ming. Score:
Cleveland % 90 90 Oee-a
Detroit 80 0 5 O o ONx-,
Shaute. Karr and L. Seven a
and Manion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Iaddie Lee Of Portland, claimant
to the welterweight title of Maine,
will get a real test Tuesday night
at the Portland Arena when he
stacks up against Sheik Leonard of
Bridgeport, Conn. Leonard has
fought all the top notchers in the
welter class and the Portland youth
is in danger of losing the crown
which was moved little by his
recent battle with K. o. Therrien.
Asa Small Is the latest addition to
the Lewiston Club. If Asa is any
where near his old time form the
Spindle City will have a center field
er who is as fast as they make them
and one of the best hitters in the
Pine Tree State.
Los Angeles, April 16-[P)-A new
worlds record for the women's eight
pound shot put was established by
Lillian Copeland Of the University Of
Southern California here yesterday
when she hurled the iron ball 3S
feet, five inches. surprising by one
foot, S IA inches the mark held by
Lucille Godbold of Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, S. c. The record
was established during the annual
women's inter-class meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
COMMISH SAYS
FLOWERS MUST
FIRST MEET H. GREB

New York. April 16-(P)-The state
athletic commission today refused to
sanction the match between Tgier
Flowers, negro holder of the middle
boxing title. and Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion, planned by
Tex Richard for the Yankee Stadium
in June.
The commission based it's action on
the ground that Harry Greb. former
middleweight king. has prior claim
to title match with Flowers. 1t
also indicated opposition to Walker
going out of his class again, although
the weller title holder was permitted
to box Greb last summer when the
latter held the middleweight throne.
The commission approved the
featherweight title match arranged
between Kid Kaplan of Meriden.
Conn, the title holder. and Johnny
Dundee, veteran former champion
who is essaying a Gomez back at the
Greensboro Stadium June l.
The welterweight bout between
Joe Dundee of Baltimore and Willie
Harmon of New York to determine
a challenger for Walker must be held
in Madison Square Garden, the conf
mission ruled in rejecting the bid IF
tHe COISy lSldllu SldQiuIn u SldS0 II
May rs.
Frank Moody, WEIGH middleweight,
and Dave Shade, were ordered to
fight a return match within ten days
at Syracuse as a result of charges
against them of stalling in a bout
there last Monday night. Their
money has been held up and will not
be given them until they go through
with another match. the purse for
which will go to some charity.
Taking further action in the
heavyweight wrestling situation. the
commission restored Joe MalcewicZ.
Utica, N. Y. title claimant, to good
standing. At the same time Joe
Stecher of Dodge City, Neb., was
suspended until he accepts match
in this state with Malcewicz whose
appearance recently in Boston ring
as Stecher's opponent result ed in
the latter refusing to go on with the
match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
MAINE TRACK
SCHEDULE MADE
PUBLIC FRIDAY

Orono, Me. April 16-lP)-The
University of Maine track schedule
for the spring season, announced to-
day. is as follows:
April "a, New Hampshire Univer-
sity here; May 10, State intercolleg-
late meet at Brunswick; May 81, %
New England intercollegiate meet at
Cambridge; May 20, 20, National in
tercollegiate meet at Cambridge.
The University of Maine inter-
scholastic track meet will be held on
May 8. For the first time, this meet
will be divided into two classes. COM
posed of high schools and prepara-
tory schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
National Rifle
Shoot May Be
Called Off This Year

Columbus. o., Apr. 16.-(F)-The
National rifle shoot at Camp Perry,
Ohio, an annual event for years, NAV
be abandoned, since Congress Topped
off an appropriation of $2O2,OOO to
pay the cost of National Guard par
ticipation in it, Franklin D. Hender-
son, adjutant general, said yesterday.
The joint appropriations commit
tee of Congress made the cut after
the senate had approved the appro-
priation which was asked by the
National Rife Association, sponsors
of the shoot. Marksmen from all
over the country, Hawaii and the
Philippines have competed in pre-
viouS shoots.
Cambridge. Mass. April 16-(P)-
Harvard has it's best dressed base
ball team this year. The squad ap-
peared yesterday wearing new blaz-
ers made like top-coats, of uniform
material and double breasted. A
band of crimson was sewed around
the collars and the pockets. For the
first time in history the name liar
ward" is spelled across the blouses
of the uniforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

one writer on golf with having driven
over 450 yards. Braid admits drive
of 1876 yards in The Golfers Hand
book. 1t is also claimed that Abe
Mitchell, as we'll as Charley Hail.
drove a quarter Of a mile in prac-
tice round at Skokie in 1922, before
the open championship.
Edward c. Bliss, at Herne Bay,
England, drove AS yards in 1918. This
distance was fully authenticated, the
drive having been measured by q
government surveyor. There was a
drop of fifty-seven feet.
w. E. Mcnamara, an Irish profess
sional, drove 400 yards at Lahinch,
County Clare, in the same year. His
ball carried a high bunker $50 yards
from the tee.
Are there any farther" nominal
tons?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
CARDS DO IT TO
PIRATES IN ninth

st. Louis. April 1s.-(P)-A ninth
inning rally today enabled the st.
Louis Cardinals to defeat the Pitts
burgh Pirates to 2 and to make 1T
three out Of four in their series with
the worlds champions. A double, sim
gle and a walk in the final frame nlleo
the bases. Then Blades was hit by
nitched ball, forcing in Torporcer.
Flowers scored the winning run on
Mueller's single. The score:
Pittsburgh 20 o 0 0 2 0 0 0-2-4-i
st. Louis ....1 0 o 900 1850
sheehan and f. Smith; Johnson
Sothoron and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
SCOTT TOPS GRIMES
and GIANTS COP. 81

New York, April 16.-(P1-Jack
Scott outpointed Burleigh Grimes In
a pitching duel today and the Giants
beat the Robins. 3 to 2. in the final
game of their series. Scott allowed
seven hits. one being a homer by
Jacques Fournier in the second.
The run that won the Giants came
in the seventh inning on a pass 10
Fr,sch and singles by Young and
Kelly. The Robins threatened in the
ninth, a fast double play choking or
their rally. Score:
brooklyn ...01o Q Q 1-2-7-o
New York L / 0 Q 0 x-S-S-2
Grimes and Hargreaves; Scott and
Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Monday Final
Day Negotiations
Dempsey-Wills Match

New York, April 16-(P)-Floyd
Fitzsimmons. Michigan City promot-
er who signed the heavyweight box
ing champion, Jack Dempsey. and the
negro challenger, Harry Wills, for
a bout, this year. has a little more
time, although the day Of grace has
passed.
This was made known yesterday
by Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills,
who said he would wait until Mon
day for Fitzsimmons to act, before
considering an offer from Jimmy De-
forest, New York promoter. to pit
Wills against Gene Tunney at the
Polo Grounds here. Tunneys man.
ager Is reported to have accepted
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
ChronOmeter Tells
Speed of Baseball

New York-(P)-Speed, ai..'
factor in major league basepaL
year has been put to new ~ !.
the training camps through Y
duction of a chronometer to tiw'
flight of the thrown ball.
1t was found that six-tentns
second were required by catcns,
throw to second base. while ths
time was consumed to SNOW
sphere from first to thru 4
Shortstops took five-tenths o. :
ond to throw to first base an ~
ond hasemen required four,tsn'
send the ball to the same pas,
The flight of a fast ball I've "
pitching slab to the caleA
three-tenths of a second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Richard Named
AS Backer of Detroit
Sporting Syndicate

Detroit, April 16-(P)-A syndicate
in which Tex Richard of New York
is said to be interested, to promote
hockey. boxing and other sports in
Detroit, has been incorporated here.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state at Lans-
ing late yesterday. The company
was capitalized at $4,000.
The incorporators were named as
Glenn D. Curtiss, Lewis A. Ewald
and M. Ross Freeland, all attorneys.
They refused to comment on the
proposition but Curtis admitted that
Richard and perhaps other eastern
men were interested in the venture.
E. j. Livingstone, a Toronto, Cam
ada. promoter, recently had plans
drawn for hockey rink here. Liv
ingstone is forming the Information
al Hockey League.
New York, April 16 - up - Joe
Dundee of Baltimore and George
Levine of New York were matched
today for a ten round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden, May T. accord
ing to an announcement by Match
maker Jess Mcmahon. The match
will be a semi final to a ten round
heavyweight feature match between
Jack Renault, Canadian heavy
weight, and Jack Demave of New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
MACK HURLERS ALL.
ALIKE TO SENATORS.

washington, April 16-tH-El
ington took a free-hitting game
Philadelphia today 4 to 3, giving
Senators three of the -four a
series. Five Athletic pitchers q
TO Keep Washington players cE
bases. Manager Bucky Harris
ordered off the field in the ]
when he vigorously protested
plre Nallin's ruling that he bail
touched second base In a close
Score:
Phila ......0 0 0 1909 e-.i
Wash 800 l 0 2 0 0 0 XII
Gray. Heimach. Walberg. Rom
and Perkins; Reuther, Marberrg
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Copyright. 100 By NetToPolitan Newspaper oervce

Hall, Of the Birmingham Country
Club, drove over 500 yards, according
to a southern sports editor. The ball
hit on an exposed rock on the carry,
and went shooting along for record
distance.
w. 6. Caldwell, according to Tom
Andrews 1923 Record Book, drove
489 yards at ST. Louis, Mo-, in 1929.
Jimmy GuIlane socked one 40
yards from the seventeenth tee at
Broadroor, Colorado last fall.
Dexter Cummings, of Yale, drove
to the edge of the green at the AGO.
yard tenth hole in the intercollegiate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
No Outdoor Work
For Kent'S Hill

Kent's Hill, Me-, April 16-(P)-If
baseball could be played on skates,
the Wesleyan seminary team here
would qualify. The boys toiled III
relays to clear the diamond of snow,
only to discover the ground was
covered with a layer of solid ice
seven inches thick. They are going
to leave that to the sun to remove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Shakes Head Proposed FlowersWaker Clash
YANKEES AGAIN TRIM RED SOX
3 TO z AND CRAB THE FIRST SERF

Boston, Apr. 16.-tR-rh.
KEGS won their first series !.
season today by taking Il.
and final game from the 81
by 3 to 2. Herb Pennock =. 4
he yielded 10 hits, was ~. I.
the pinches. Zahniser sts,s'.
the Sox but was struck 81 Y
by a batted ball In the second u
and had to be assisted from
field. In this frame the yisIta,.
scored twice, a triple by Lazzss
a single by Duban being ths \.
fensive blows.
Topper Rigney made his a..
a Sox uniform and scored y
Bottoms runs. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Three CAROM SHOT
WINS FOR WHITE So

Chicago. April 16.-(P)-Tom
iey's three-base hit with the bass
ed in the first inning proved the
ing of Charley Robertson in his
appearance against his former
mates today and Chicago defeats
Louis ) to l for the third s'i,
time. Red Faber pitched in me
and was never in danger until
ninth inning. when the visitors y
cd two hits and saved themselves
a shutout. The score:
St Louis 30 0 0 0 0 o r.
Chicago .....31 0 1 0 0 90 y
c. Robertson. Jonnard. Gian
Hargrave; Faber and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
BRAVES POUND Mann FOR 6 RUNS
AND FIRST VICTORY OF SEASON

Philadelphia, Apr. 16.-(F)- The
Boston Braves won their first game
Of the season today by taking the
Anal game of the series from the
Phillies six to five.
Ernie Maun was pounded for six
runs in the 4 innings. but Ulrich
stopped the Braves, attack. Bob
Smith was effective for Boston until
the ninth inning, when the locals
scored two runs and had two men
on base but pinch hitter Clarence
Mitchell popped to Bancroft. Score:
ROCTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Lambert Outboxes
Mack at Fall River

ran River, Mass. April. 16.-ip-
Lou Lambert of Portland, Me. Maine
featherweight boxing champion. out-
pointed Young Mack of Fali River in
a lo-round bout here tonight. Toe
Ihomas of New Bedford defeate
Fighting Hogan of Fall River in a
six-round preliminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
LUCAS Shines and
REDS BEST CUBS, Fl

Cincinnati, O.. April 1e.-P)-Lucas
triumphed over Alexander IN pitcn-
ing duel today. Cincinnati de1eatins
Cbicago . TO /. Lucas won his game
in the third when he tripled and scored
on a sacrifice fly. The game was
PLAYED in an hour and Is minutes.
chicaro 400 0 0 o o 0 o-1-5-1
Cincinnati IL 1 0 0 x--2-4-2
Alexander and Hartnett; Lucas ana
picinich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

zz-batted for Willoughby in 9Th.
Boston O-6
Philadelphia l 0 0 %
Two base hits Sand, Burrus, Ban
croft, Friberg. Home run. Leach.
Stolen base, Leach. Sacrifices, Ban
croft, Huber. Double plays: Ban
croft and Burrus. Left on base, Bos-
ton 10; Philadelphia IS. Bases on
balls off Smith g.; off Main 8: off
UIrich /; off Willoughby l. Struck
out by Smith 5; by Main /; by Ul-
rich /. Hits off Main 9 in 8 1-3 in
nings; off Ulrich l in 2-3; off Will
loughby in 1. Losing pitcher Maun.
Umpires Mccormick. Rigler and Nc
I4aughlin. Time: 2:15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
BOWLING
Madison Bowling League
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Madison, Me-, April 1.-two in
teresting contests Of Madison Bowl
ing League teams were held We'd
nesday evening. The first was be-
tween the Indians and the Moon
sinners and resulted in victory for
the natives. The line up and SCORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

championships at MoncIair, also In
1925.
Fred Lamarchand drove to the
Green at the 483-yard fourteenth hoe
at Westward Ho in England.
James Braid, of Scotland. ard
Horne, of England, are credited by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville z; Milwaukee 4.
Indianapolis 3; Kansas City Z.
Columbus 4: Minneapolis Is.
Toledo 8; St. Paul 6.