davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
sAz EG LovAGJA1'
Reg6ny--Irta:
- CSEH ANDoR -
All rights reserved.
THE SKY KNIGHTS
Copyright 1896" by Author.

De ez most nem fontos. @ kiserletezett
fppugy, min te fs...
- f,s? Mondd mar!
f,s neki sikeriilt?
- Fels2allt?~
Igcn.
- Robert, en- tudom nit gondol-
iak...
- Apam, en- is olyan izgntott... oily
an bo'dog vagyok >. alig tudok beszel-
MI.
= De hat, hogy. i0ttel .te ere ra?
- Fclnyitottam mama vasladajat
es abban volt ez n fiizet
Kie?
- w. A., dedapa vczette. LIE van
bcnne minden irva, rajzok is vannak,
matcmatiaki szamitasok. Nezz ide,
apdm llycn kincs!
Robcr: 6.ijclnarpal magyarazgatta az
aridnak iegyaetck kepleteit, meg
5lapitasait egesz aldig, amig a most
hirtclcn elszaIad6,, vakaci6 vfget mem
trt K6zhcn lIcnriettar6l cgaszcn meg
,fcledkcTtt es az hiaha igyekezett OF
most Ambrose zal val6 j6baleitcl bosz-
szantani, Robert tszre sem vette. Mrs.
Hanson is csendcs szomorusaggal fl
gyclte 6kct. Egyetlcn gyermckc itthon
van cgv par napos vakaci6ra, es alig
van vele egg par percet naponta.
Idegesen, nyugtalanul ment vissza
Robert az iskolaba es soha sem yarta
meg diak tiirelmetlcnebbHl, hogy veget
erjcn az esztend5. Sorsd0nt8 6rak eek,
s6t vilagt0rtenelmiek inert reptiles
sci egy uj era fog kezd6dni es a repii-
les feltalalasa kiisz0b0n van. Alig tu-
dott enni, "a gyomraba is lerak6dott az
mem volt semmihez tiirel,ne,
csak futni, repiilni szeretett volna ha.
"a Tulz6 lelkcscdesevel mar megol-
dottnak latta problemdt azzal, hogy
ozt a shori-rut-o OF kaptak d6dapja
jegyZeteivcl., Hiszen nchez evek kimu
haasait kaptak t6m6rcn, cgyszerre kf-
szcn, nehez, veszedelmes kutatasokt6l
mentette meg 6kat az az 6cska k6nyv.
Most mar igazan csak jelent6ktclense-
gek kfrddso, hcsy a kerdesre kerd6-
jel helyett pontot tcgyenek.
Walter pedig szintc begub6zott oda-
haza. Sziinet nelkiil dolgozott, furt, fa-
ragott. Az izletevel egyaltalhn mem
t0r6d0tt. Honati6 Scott is ossze We
szctt csunydn velc exert mpgint. Any
nyira ment dolog, hogy akarmennyi-
re nehczere esett is, Mrs. Walternal:.
megis szoba kellett hozni dolgot.
Walter megrendillt es kisse megha
tottan mondta.
C. Draga Julian, bocsass meg! Eli
belatom, hogy igazad van. Latsz6lag
hanyag ember ragyek. De nezz ide,
mar maidnem keszen van a dolog. Sc
gitsel nekem! Legy meg egy kicsit XII
tart6 es meg latod, csillagos egeket
fogom repIl6gepemmel lehozni neked.
hogy karp6toljalak!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04

tusi ejszakan9
Nagyon fazom - didergi
Ferdinand.
- Latod - mondja szeliden
a szent -, en- hnszonhat eszten-
deig alltam lit telan-nyaron es
sosem faztam.
FIRE pedig ICY sz6lt vacog6
Ferdinand:
AIT elhiszem. En- Sc faznek, ha
tudnam, hogy huszonhat eszten-
deig lit fogok allni...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
EGYLETI hALAUZ
A vERH3vAY sEaELYEaYI.Er 1os-TK
FIoK1A, YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Alakult 1908 oht6ber 10 en-.

Eln6k: Debroezky Andras, aleln6k: Tur.
ner J6zsef,. titkar: Hoffer AndrAs (kihea
minden az egyletet erdekl6 level kiildend6)
penztarnok: Gregosits ,T6zsef, ellen5r: Bor-
sodi J6nos 3-as tagu bizotteag: Balogh Ba.
lazs, Nemeth Ferenc es Nemenyi Mikl6s Be,
teglatogat6k: Nfmeth Ferenc es Jurista Ist-
van (Steelton), Balogh Balazs (Brier HID
Nemeny Mikl6s North Side). Czene Gdbor
es Spisak Janos (South Side es Poland
Ave.), M6ricz Mikl6s Lansingvile es Strut
hers), pStornay Janos {Hazeton), Bodzas
.anos Is Kaluczk..- Janos (Albert ST.
Hivataloa orvos: DR.. Fizy Pal, 4O3 HOME
Savings Bank Building.
Gyiess;t tartja minden h6 masodih Va
sarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor . Mahoning
avenuei magyar reform&tus templom slatti
gyilesteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR KEREsKE-
DOE Is IPARosoK K6RENEK 1s2s.-1K
EYRE MEavALAszToTT TIszTvIsEL6I:
sajat otthona: s1e w. Madison Avenue.

Eln6k idb Lautner Janos, aleln0k: Var.
"a Janos, titk6r: Msro. -:-,-i &c. --a'
lsc-- ---c.,. penztdrnok: Hon Ferenc, penz
tari-titkar: N6meth Ferenc, ellen6r0k: Bar.
II Sandor 6s yarga Sandor, vigslmi eln0k
Horyath viImos. Intez6- -bizottsag (valaszt
many: Schubert Janos, Szilagyi Imre, Eber
Ferenc. Nov&k Istvan, Homor6dy Gy0rgy
Dorgai Gyula, Kalenics Andor, Nemeth J6.
nos. Friedman J6zsef, VArady Ferenc, h4z.
pary: iii. 10th Istv4n. Trusteek: idb. Lsut-
Der Janos, N6meth Ferenc, Schubert sJ&nos
Hon Ferenc 6s Benitzky JOSEF.
A k5r gyHl6seit tartia minden h6nap els6
csiit5rt5ki6n este Oral kezdettel sic
West Madison Ave. alatt lev6 sajat helyisS-
g9ben.
A kor cSlis minden magyar asyuek lelkst
tamogst4ss, kuiturAlis mozgalmak terjesst6.
=, j6tSkonys6g gyakorlkss, stb stb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
AZ ELs6 16AGYAR BETEGsEGELYzS
EoYLET 1s2e..IK EYRE MEGvALAsz-
ToTT TISZTIKARA:

Eln0k: Kuni J6nos, aleln5k: Lovas Lsios
titkSr: Moln4r Istvln t7ll Salt Spring Ro-
I'D, City,, pSnzt8rnok: Menyhsrt Imre, psnz-
t6ri ellen6r: Luteran Janos. Bizalmi ferfiak
6s n6k. akiknel . betegseg jelentend5: Steel
tonon--Broeli J6nos, Brier Hillen-Kiss
Andr&s South Sidson- -ssak&cs Lsjos. East
yeungstowpbsn-K Kirlly Istv&pne.
Gydl6ssit tsrtjs minden he els6 sss&rpap-
jan, aelntSn 2 Oral kezdettel . Mshoning
svei ssfoFmltus tcmplom basementjeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
EAST YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR POLL
TIKAI KLUB

Elnok-Urlaub Antal, jegyz6-Gyorgy Mi
haly, penztarnok-Takdcs josef (124 Bright
Ave-, East Youngstown, Ohio)
klub celia a magyar szarmazasu polgA-
rok t0moritese. valamnt polgar ielolteAi
polgarositasa, else 6s masodik papir beszer-
zese.
klub tagja lehet minden magyar ferfi
es nd.
klub gyuleseit elnok hivja ossze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
vERHovAY sEaELY EGYLET Silk Fl
OKLA, EAST YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
Alakult 1919. szeptember havaban.

Elnok: Majoros Istvan. Alelnok: Csik6s
Janos. Titkar-jegyz5: Sagi Ignac (29 Black
burn St., E..Youngstown). Penztarnok: Cseh
Mihaly Penztari ellen6r: ifj. Varga Gabor.
Beteglatogat6k: Kocsis MihAly es Puly Jo-
ssef H&rmas bizottsag: Horvath Rafael, I'll
s6cki JAnos, Riczu Janos.
Gyiileseit tartia minden h6 Pix vasarnap'
ian delutan 6rakor, 249 Robinson Road
slatti gyulesteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
1926. NOVEMBER 4.

es mikor az ujonchoz erkezik, cz
ICY sz6l:
Hallja maga generals,
hogy maea kinez, amt maya kap-
nj fog. A kaplar lit mar ketszer
kereste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
University of So.
California Wins
Meet at Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, May 29-(P)-On
the crest of a record breaking wave
of performances the University of
Southern CALIFORNIA; powerful track
team swept to triumph today In the
fiftieth Intercollegiate championship
meet.
Six records for the I. c. A. A. A. A.
title meet We're shattered, two of
them also figuring as new American
collegiate marks, while one other was
equalled. At the finish of this spec
tacular exhibition of speed and
Drawn. Southern California topped Is
rival colleges with total of 80 IL
points, ten more than it's nearest RI
val Stanford, which, with 25 IL,
barely beat out Yale, third with rs
1-3. Harvard was fourth with 20
points in a battle that was chiefly
confined to these four teams.
The other contenders in the point
struggle finished in the order as fol-
lows: Syracuse II, University of CAL
ifornia 16, Penn State Is, Cornell
II, Georgetown 10 Ia, Pennsylvania
10. Princeton s, Columbia 1-3, Bos-
ton College and Mass. Institute of
Technology each, Colgate College
of the City Of New York and Swarth-
AAAOi Z CdSi' 4IOly SIOSS dIlu DdTL-
mouth l each.
1t was Southern California's sec
ond successive victory and sends the
coveted !. c. A. A. A. A. trophy to
the Far West for the fifth time In
the last six years. The Trojans'
margin of triumph, incidentally, was
the most decisive since Cornell led
the field in 1919.
The victors had one of the smallest
squads in the meet, numbering only
Is contestants, but ten of them
scored points in eight of the Is
events, accounting for four first
places and three new records. Their
predominant strength was in the field
events, where their stalwart captain,
Bud Houser. hung up record break
ing victories in both the shot put
and discus throw, but the triumphs
of their two hurdling champions
Leighton Dye over the 120 yard
sticks, and Kenneth Grumbles in a
record breaking 220 yard timber
topping race. had a big bearing on
the result. Their only setback came
in the pole vault when Lee Barnes
the Olympic champion, was off form
and only able to finish second to his
Yale rival, Sabin Carr. who vaulted
to victory at new record height OF
Is feet. 2 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Aggies from Nutmeg
State Wallop
Maine by Score 7-3

Orono, May 29.-Connecticut Aggies
torpedoed the Maine Bears here this
afternoon by Z to 3. Crozier, who
started in the box for Maine had an
off day and walked eight men before
he was relieved by Perry in the sixth.
Makofski, on the mound for the Ag-
gies, held the Bears well in hand al
lowing seven scattered hits, four of
which were gathered by Crozier. The
visitors scored right off the bat in the
first when Ahern walked. was sacri-
feed along to second. and scored on
Makofski's fierce triple to right. Ma
kofski scored moment later on a
fielder's choice. Maine went right out
and tied it up in their half when Cas-
sista was hit, Crozier singled, Hackett
sacrificed. and both scored on Nanin-
gan's single.
The game was even until the fifth,
when the visitors scored two more on
a walk, two hits and q couple of errors
by the Maine inner Gordon. Crozier
walked the first three men to face him
in the sixth, and two scored on Scho-
fields single. Maine scored once in
this frame on two hits and two walks,
but could not get hit at the right
time, when the bases were damned
with nobody out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Russell, Socialist,
In Paris, Awaits
Welcome of British

: Paris, May 30.-(P)-Charles E.
HusseH, American Socialist leader,
who came to France after he was not
permitted to land at English ports,
says he does not expect to visit Eng
land. unless he is notified officially
by the British government that he
would be welcome. Press reports
that he would be permitted to enter
II he made promise not to visit
ireland, did not interest him, he
stated today, adding:
L will not make applications now:
I will wait-for the British govern
ment to make the next move. The
really decent thing would be re-1m-
bursement for my extra expenses and
annoyance"
(Mr. Russell, arriving on the
steamer President Roosevelt from
New York several days ago, was not
allowed to land at Plymouth. This
action was reported to have been
based on reciprocal ARRANGEMENT
between the British and Irish Free
State government under which each
declined to harbor any one to whom
the other refused admission. In this
connection 1t was declared in Irish
advices that Mr.. Russells name was
among those of other persons re-
ferred to in letters found on Patrick
Garland when he was arrested late
in April on landing at Queenstown
from New York and charged with
conspiring against the Free State
government)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Sweetser Wins
Golf Championship
In Scottish Tourney

Muirfield, Scotland, May 29.-(By
the ASSOCIATED Press)-Am erica 8
frequent challenge for the British
amateur golf title was carried
through to victory today for the
first time by an American born and
an American trained player.
Jess Sweetser of New York, a
star in his intercollegiate days at
Yale and later American amateur
champion, accomplished the feat on
the historic Murf1eld course this af-
ternoon. by defeating Alexander
Frederick Simpson, Scottish civil
engineer, a golfer too new in cham
pionship tests to bear up under the
grueling 36-hole test of the final
round.
The triumph Of the American star.
last hope Of the visiting Walker cup
team after the unexpected defeat of
Bobby Jones yesterday, was COM
paratively easy. He had Simpsons
measure by the time the 1S-hole
morning round was completed. Four
down at the start of the afternoon,
Simpson finally cracked at the
ninth, and Sweetser pressed for
ward to clinch his triumph at the
thirteenth green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
WinslOw Takes
Two from Crosby

Waterville. May 29-Winslow- High
extended their winning streak to
nine straight here today when they
took both games of a double header
from Crosby High school of Belfast
The morning game resulted in a 2
to- score, while Winslow batted
their way to a IS to win in the af-
ternoon session.
The first game was replete with
thrills as pitchers battle ragged be-
tween Bulger of the winners and
Mitchell of the losers. 1t was Bulgers
first game on the mound and he went
well allowing but six scattered hits.
Not one Belfast man reached third
base. Bunching two hits off from
Mitchell in the seventh inning gave
Winslow the two runs. Up until this
had reached first. Mitchell was
forced to pitch the greater part of
the second game as Robbins was
knocked from the box in the second.
Estes, the star Winslow hurler,
breezed through to an easy win in
the afternoon set to.
The nine Belfast hits were so
scattered that but four runs resulted.
The hitting of Z. Roy featured the
game. Score by innings:
FIRST GAME
Winslow 100 0 0 0 o. 0 x2-4-4
Belfast 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O--0-6-1
Batteries: Mitchell and Smith;
Bulger and w. Roy.
SECOND GAME
Winslow 4 O 0 0 3-13-12-6
Belfast % l 0 l. A. "a
Batteries. Robbins, Mitchell and
Smith; Estes and Roy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Maine State League is going
to start in June again with Milli-
nocket entering as new team and
Bangor and Brewer combining. The
most remarkable part of the league,
however. Is the fact that the sal
airy limit this year is $500. This
means that 10 players, for it will be
hard to get along with less, will
receive an average of $50 per week
for their services.
The advent of organized ball into
this state has apparently spoiled the
prospects for the small army of
semi-pro players in this state. Lew
iston sand Portland, both of which
supported semi pro teams last year,
are going strong in the New Eng
land League and college players, who
formerly made goodly sum for their
services, are jobless this summer.
So, despite the fact that this small
sum will be hard on the semi DO
players. the fans and management of
the teams will be able to see the
services of fairly good players at a
reasonable figure. The players, who
held up the managers when compe-
tition was keen, are the losers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
HALLOWELL PAINTS
MORSE HIGH WITH
WHITEWASH, 10
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

~ ANChiSbCC
Hallowell, May 30.-HallowelI shut
out Morse 10 Saturday afternoon on
the muster Field; the first case of
White-wash in the Valley League
this season. Although Morse played
errorless ball and outhit the home
team, Hallowell came through for a
win. Doyle pitched steady game
for seven innings, tanning IL and al
lowed but lone hit. Flynn worked
we'll for Hallowell behind phenomena
al support. allowing but five hits.
The inf1eld played like a million"
handling fast drives, rollers and diff
ficult flies alike. Arata played a stel-
lar game in the field. grabbing six
chances, many of which were labeled
for hits.
Hallowell scored in the fourth; af-
ter Trask was walked and stole Sec
ond. Ballard hit a sIashing single,
scoring Trask just before getting
pinched on second. Morse placed
men on base on several occasions
but lacked the punch to drive them
in. Miller of Morse got the only ex-
ira blow of the game hammering out
a long double with none on base.
Oliver pitched the last two innings,
walking three and tanning two.
Flynn went the entire game. Score:
HALLOWET,I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31

Cony High annexed another game
in its race for the Kennebec Valley
championship, Saturday afternoon,
the victims being the Waterville high
lads and the tally was to Z.
THE up-river lads who had been
playing lackadaisical ball for eight
frames, suddenly became imbued with
pep in the finA canto "a rally netting
four counters and coming within a
couple of tieing up the forenoon
fracas. 1t was one of those phases
that makes the game what it is and
there was a common sigh of relief
when Zip Nickless threw out the
last lad.
This late stanza thrust and an
earlier merry go-round by Cony in
the fourth were practically the only
bright moments in an otherwise drab
affair. Hayden. a green colt in Ed
die Pierce's stable pranced in pretty
style for six boxes, his dope offer
ings puzzling the visitors in effec-
tive style. He faltered, however, in
sthe seventh and although he stuck
through the frame. he was nicked for
three safeties, which, with a couple
Of rides Melted a brace of runs.
Parquette, another slow motion ar
fist essayed the relief role and got
by the eighth o. X, but the only re-
lief manifest in the ninth was on
the part of the crowd and as before
stated, this was in the form of a sigh.
Raymond, a portsider, with a linn
tied array Of wWes, nevertheless
caused more than one Cony lad to
retire in chagrin. unable to hit his
lazy ones. Babe Lapidus apparent
ly was the only one who got his
range, his ringing two carom shot in
the eighth being preceded by three
one-base knocks. In the matter Of
defense, Cony came through without
any black marks, the good work be-
ing turned in by Stiles at the hot
corner, and Fletcher. who neatly
nipped two overventuresome lads on
the paths.
Donovan, the big bet of the visi-
tirs, appeared at times as though his
thoughts were elsewhere, perhaps on
the track meet due in the p. M. He
was off color behind the bat and his
throwing was Indifferent. Pooler
was the big noise in the matter of
offense, his screeching drive for three
stations together with two ether
timely taps helped swell the plat
crossing. The Score:
.'- CONY HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Maine League
To Start Season
With $500 Limit

Bangor. May 29-The little Maine
league which has steamed through
two seasons. played every game and
paid all it's bills. will get underway
again June II and finish up with
double headers on Labor Day as
usual The schedule of four games a
week is in process of formulation and
Will be announced this week.
There is something of a change in
the makeup this year. The Eastern
of South Brewer and Bangor will be
combined as Bangor-Brewer. Penob-
scot Chemical Fiber and Bar Harbor
will also be in, starting with the same
management as last year and Milli-
nocket is a new team. The paper
town hasn't had a ball team for sew
eral seasons after the sky limit COM
binations which bucked East Mill
nocket at ruinous expense.
The salary limit will be $500 a
week this year. This looks small but
the managers of the various teams
say that they are deluged with ap-
plications for jobs and that players
were never so plentiful and willing
to play for SO little money. In fact
they figure on getting as good out
fits. possibly better than last year.
Ben Houser will have the Bar Har-
Dor Milliopaires again, champs of
last year, and expects to have the
most of his old players back. Danny
Martin will again be at the helm of
P. c. F. and is rounding up a team
that will satisfy the great work fans
AL w. Allan, an old Colby player,
will be player manager of Millinock-
ct. The Bangor Brewer pilot will be
George Kane of Springfield, Mass
who will pick up a team out his way
and bring the most of them here
when he reports a week or two be-
fore opening of the season.
Bob Ganley and John McDonough
have, already signed up as umpires
and Chris Leary and Tito will prob
ably be the other two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
SATURDAYS RESULTS


Westbrook 4. South Portland 3 til
innings).
Deering IS. Biddeford 8.
Catholic II, Thornton s.
Kents Hill IL. Coburn 4.
NJ. &C. I. 10, Higgins Classical 4.
Hebron Seconds Is. Lewiston-Au-
burn Indies 7.
Brfdgton Academy 8. Lewiston I.
Edward Little 9. Lisbon Falls 3.
Cony 8, Waterville Z.
Halloweil 1, Morse 0.
Gardiner 6, Brunswick g.
Winslow 2. Belfast first gamels
Winslow 10, Belfast 4 (seeond gamel
Yarmouth 8, Bridgton High {.
New Gloucester 9, Mechanic Falls a
Colleges
New Hampshire State 3. williams 4
Bates 4, Colby q.
Pennsylvania 10. Syracuse 3.
Columbia s, Cornell 4.
Tufts 8. Boston College l.
Brown 8, Dartmouth I.
Holy Cross ., Colgate Q.
Yale 6, Georgetown ..
Yale Junior Varsity H. Harvara
Yale Freshmen 10, Harvard TseshA
men 1.
Middlebury .. Springfield . (1a In
nings).
Worcester Tech. Q. Clark 4
Conn. State z. Maine 3.
Vermont 8. Mass. Aggiss I.
Army 8, Navy s.
Fordham II. Rutgers 4.
Penn state s. Marriott 3.
Muhlenberg 4. Lehigh 3 (1e inainEsM'
Clarkson 5, Rochester i -- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Hebron Trims
: Colby Seconds
/. In Fast Contest

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, May 29.-Hebron
earned ball game here today when
they defeated the Colby second team
al. Hebron was superior although
errors by the seconds cost dearly.
, The prep school team gave three
pitchers a little work and each did
good job. Bennett, pitching for the
, Colby team, turned in a fine after
Moons work and deserved a better
iate, errors by his teammates prov
ing his stumbling block. Hits by the
leams were equally divided, each get
uhs four and no single player ac-
counting for more than one bingle.
inc deciding inning was the third,
When Hebron counted twice, once on
~ sacrifice by Bailey and again on
"a Colby error.
jeremiah did good work in the
aed Tor Hebron, while Newhall,
SOuld and Washington all starred
III The field for Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Bates Easily Wins
Springfield Meet

Lewiston, May 29.-Bates ran away
from Springfield, Mass, College in
.lelr annual dual track meet here
.as afternoon, the locals winning
IL to 43 1-2. Bates established
Kew Kew records in the hammer throw
tosi Jump and javelin throw. Bates
''V an; - nrst places in the Is events.
Aae Wills, State champion. had
tb u easy time winning the mile in
,so o STOW time of 4 minutes 80 2-10
t In. He also had little COMPETE
IN N the half mile, coming home
a minutes. 3 lilo seconds.
pst.p lotherly act was staged by
well N me two mile event. Ward
dsss ana Brown romping home to a
Sprinarsssat tie ahead of Payne Of
en-, sagers 1874 foot heave of the dis
sihl.. marks him as one of the best
lana IN that event in New Eng
he h., Ioday's throw was the best
comn mas turned in, in competition and
MARI pares favorably with the best
a. the Harvard meet.
. AeaS Ss.a Bridgton. May as.-Bridgton
this .s defeated Lewiston High here
scoreS .ernoon to /. Both teams
: tcorsS early in the game, and neither
after the four inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
$500 Maine League Limit Well That's Certainly Low Down Figure
BATES TAKES FALL
OUT OF COLBY IN
STATE SERIES duel.

Lewiston. May 229-Bates won its
hrst intercollegiate game here this
afternoon, defeating Colby to 2, in
game featured by homers by Palm
err and Capt. Karkos. Charlie Small,
the Bates ace. allowed Colby but six
hits. He famed eight. Today's de-
feat practically eliminates Colby as a
pennant contender, the Waterville
crew having three games left but
must win them all to tie Maine.
Bates scored twice in the first in
ming on singles by Palmer and Kar-
KOS followed by c. SmalPs double.
Two more were added in the third.
Palmer's homer coming after Holman
had singled.