davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

centive is offered the grower to cut
down the number and increase the
quality.
Herds of livestock with compar-
atively free permits on public
ranges will be desirable property
and first class security for loans.
There will be no more banks brok-
en- by frozen paper when the new
law has had time to usher in it's
benefits, and if there are any in
efficient stock growers they will
get a wiggle on themselves or they
will accept offers that will induce
them to get out of the busienss and
give place to men who will be sue
cessful
The changes will come slowly but
surely if the bill becomes a law
substantially as it is written and
passed favorably on by the commit
tees of both house and senate.-S.
A. Sprague, Arizona Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
1925 Gasoline Tax
Near Million Mark

PHOENIX-With record break
ing gasoline sales during the month
of December swelling the state gas
oline tax total for 1925, figures
made public today byB etaoinshr
made public this week by Secretary
of State James H. Kerby, show that
the total 1925 gasoline tax collect
ed amounted to 1855, ,950.57. In 1924
the total gasoline tax collected was
$730,846.13.
The 1925 total represents the tax
on net gasoline sales of 28,531,-
686.18 gallons made in Arizona
throughout the year. The net gas
oline sales for 1924 were 21,361,-
536.72 gallons.
December gasoline tax figures
were the largest since the state be-
gan it's collection of a three cent
gasoline tax in 1923. The total tax
collected during the month was
$S3,678.38 representing the tax on
the sale of 2,789,280 gallons.
Me- sales of gasoline in Marico-
pa county during 1925 on which a
tax was imposed was 10,610, ,545.2
gallons on which the tax amounted
to $318,316.34. One half of this
amount or $159, ,15817 was returned
to Maricopa county for its high
way fund.
According to the figures shown
in the report Maricopa county
bought more than one-third of the
gasoline sold in Arizona during
1925.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

were fired by each officer, and it
has not been definitely determined
which of them inflicted the wound.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

and it's political subdivisions, where
by the scattered sections of school
lands can be gotten into one or
more large bodies for more con-
venient and economic use; and all
this will revert to the benefit of
the livestock growers, cattle, sheep
and goats.
The law covers all the western
range states. 1t is exceedingly lib
eral to stock growers, yet home
steaders are carefully protected
with preferential rights for range
permits near their homes, as also
are all owners of lands near the
ranges that can be used to produce
winter feeds.
Grazing fees may not be increas-
ed but for good cause may be de-
creased or entirely abated in case
of unavoidable adverse conditions.
A system of local government is
set up whereby the stockmen are
really given self-government in the
treatment of the ranges, subject to
appeal to the secretary of the inter
ior in matters pertaining to unre-
served lands, and to secretary
of agriculture in matters pertaining
to forest reserves.
Land office registrars are made
the business agents of the govern
ment in the granting of permits,
and appointees of the interior de-
,partment, in case of unreserved
lands, and of the secretary of ag-
riculture in case of forest reserve
lands, are the government execu-
tives to see that the terms of per-
mits are not violated, but the jud-
iciary rests in a local tribunal Of
three federally appointed local men
who will decide all disputes be-
tween stockmen and supervising Of
ficers, Or between each other, sub
ject to appeal to the proper secre-
tary, as stated.
To an antiquated cowpuncher
like this winter the whole arrange
ment looks like a godsend to the
people of the west. Stock growers
will now kill their scrubs and buy
real bulls. Every possible induce
ment is given to discontinue over
stocking the ranges and every in
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Only A Rose
By d. MAITLAND BUSHBY
"The Desert Poet"

. 1nigo mio,
1iou say 1 am old
And gray and alone.
You ask what life holds for me.
No, do not, shudder so
For l have drunk from the cup
That was sweet
And the cup
That bubbled with bitters.
All Madre de Dios, senor-
I, Pedro have lived
AS few men live.
Ah amigo,
When my white hair was black,
l was the bravest vaquero
Of all Sonora,
And the black eyed senorittas
Watched for me
AS l rode in spangled glory
Through the streets
IF their cities.
ST, and more,
For they threw roses at me
And smiled as only our women can,
When 1 deftly caught them
And pressed them to my lips.
But l played too long senior,
With the hearts of these senorit-
as
And when I looked
For love instead of glory;
l found only empty smiles.
The Pedro who once had been
The glory of Sonora,
Became the fool,
And men laughed.
Then one day-ah amigo,
One day the lovely Paquita
Tossed a rose to me.
Her eyes flashed like a dagger
That has suddenly caught
A bit of the silver moonlight.
That night and many more
l sang beneath her window,
Where she sat
With white mantilla
Hanging like vine about her
shoulders.
She too sang,
And 1 listened with the rapture
That only a lover may know.
All senior, what a woman she was,
How soft was her voice,
Blending with the sleepy stiffness
Of the night.
Even now I can hear her singing
AS only she could sing;
Carramba, even the desert
( Seemed to listen,
%3tnd II blessed the Father
For sending such a bit
OF Paradise to me.
On the Cinco de Mayo
We were to be married,
All was in readiness.
Then by the Sangre de Cristo,
The world went black
For Paquita,
Paquita Mia, senior.
Became sick and died.
Ah Madre, l thought l too should
I, die,
iSBut nU-I must live.
That men might laugh again at me,
And the SenOrittaS cast
Mocking smiles at me.
So you see senior,
l have tasted of life.
This-amigo, is that first rose
She gave to me.
Always I shall keep it So
Closed in the Book of God.
Only rose you say,
No! No! Amigo,
1t is more than a rose to me,
1t is my Paquita,
And | am comfOrted
When I hold it-so.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

Aravaipa: Aravaipa Mining COM
pany employing 25 men. New as
say office completed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Prisoner Is Shot At Risbee
Fleeing From U. S. Officer

BISBEE - Felipe Hill, federal
prisoner, was shot and probably
fatally wounded last week when he
attempted to escape from Tom Sims
deputy United States marshal, who
was taking him to Tucson to an
swer to a charge of violating the
prohibition laws. Hill, who is a
Mexican citizen, dashed out of the
city Jail when Sims turned to an
swer a telephone call. The United
States officer and Clarence Brown,
night sergeant of police, pursued
him, both opening fire when the
fugitive refused to halt. Two shots
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
By Simple Mixture

"After taking Adlerika I feel bet
ter than for years At my age (60)
it is ideal-so different from other
medicines" (signed) w. W. Carter.
Adlerika is a simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
which removes GAS in ten minutes
and often brings surprising relief
to the stomach. Stops that full,
bloated feeling. Brings out old
waste-matter you never thought
was in your system. Excellent for
chronic constipation. Winslow Drug
Store Adv
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Woman Loses Suit
Against Accused
Yuma Mining Man

= YUMA Mrs. Anna G. Johnson
of Springfield, Ohio, lost her first
legal round against William Judson
Johnson, prominent mining man of
the New King district in this coun-
ty, in the superior court here last
week when Judge Fred L. Ingra-
ham denied her request for $500
attorney fees, $3.50 for court costs
and 500 monthly temporary ali
mony pending decision of her suit
for separate maintenance. John
son is awaiting trial, meanwhile,
on charge of bigamy filed by the
Springfield woman.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Yuma Woman Barely
Escapes w ith Life
When House Burns

YUMA-Mrs. T. R. Goodwin bare
ly escaped with her life last week
when she was awakened by flames
that caused a part of the roof of
her bedroom to fall in as she was
leaving the room. The building
and it's contents were burned to the
ground. Mrs. Goodwin was alone
in the house at the time of the fire.
Her husband is highway engineer
and was on road project away
from home.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
One Killed, Another Hurt
When Line Tower Falls

PHOENIX-Charles Mccullough,
40, of Lehi, was killed instantly,
and William Waddell, 80, of Phoe-
nix, was injured perhaps fatally,
when a 45foot line tower fell while
they were working at its top two
miles west of Goldfeld, last week.
Both were employed as linemen
of the Salt River Valley Water
Users association and were mem
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
ARIZONA PIONEER
is DEAD ON COAST

PHOENIX-Mrs. w. M. Bacon,
aged pioneer of Arizona, died early
last Saturday morning in Los An
geles, while on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. K. Elliott, according
to word received by her son, w. J.
Bacon of 1913 East Washington
Street.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

bers of the party engaged in string
ing the associations new 10O,0O
volt power line from Goldfield to
the Magma mining properties at
Superior. Mccullough is survived
by a wife and two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
BRAVES BACK TO
THE CELLAR POSITION

Boston. Sept. 7.-lP)-The Giants
divided a double header with the
Braves here today, taking the first
game by to and dropping the
second contest by Z to ). Although
Boston gained an even break, the
team went back to last place as
Philadelphia moved into the seventh
position by two percentage points by
virtue of a victory over Brooklyn.
Captain Frank F'risch played sec
ond base in the last half of the
ninth of the opener marking his first
appearance in the Giants line up
since he left the club in st. Louis
several weeks ago. Score:
First game:
New York 2o2.os 500 o o-7-1o-1
Boston 20 0 0 o 0 o 2 o. 81
McQuillan and McMullen: Benton,
Cooney and ]. Taylor, Steiner.
Second game:
New York 90 3 2 0 0 0 0-5--1-1
Boston % o 5 0 0 0 0 4 x--7-11-0
Barnes and Florence: Hearn. Mo-
gridge and J. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
EXPECT OVER 80
ENTRIES IN STATE
OPEN TOURNA MENT

Poland Springs. Me, Sept. THE
State open golf championship at "
holes medal play will open on the
Hotel course Thursday and continue
through Friday. Poland's IS holes
are in the best condition of the
season.
Among the contestants is James
Robbins, Bar Harbor amateur who
took the title last year. Dave Hack
ney of Lawrence, Mass, New Eng
land pro champion, and Don Vinton
of Plymouth, Mass. the Baystate
title holder. have sent in their en-
tries Herbert Lagerblade of Bristol.
Conn. twice runner-up, is another
star ended.
The Maine players entered include
Ray Ouimet Of Wateryille, Frank
A. Gilman of Augusta. Alex CHS
holm of Portland, Larry Rowe of
Porpoodick. Jerry Hickey of Bidde
ford, George [. Dodge Of Dark Har-
Dor, Ernest Newman of Samoset,
Jack Pendergast of Rumford and
Ernest Ryall of Poland Spring.
Other entries are Jim Hendry Of
Manchester. \. H.; Ted Turner of
Portsmouth, \. H; George Noigt Of
Washington, d. c.: Alec Ellis. United
IShoe. and Tom Dean of Myopia.
1t is expected the field will num-
Der at least 80 starters.
Toronto. Sept. 7--(A-Cleo Carlyle.
smuggling outfielder Of the Toronto
Leafs in the International League,
has been sold to the Boston Nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
MlLlIN0CkET sTAE|
JOIN BELFAST cLUB |
FOR REST OF SElsa|

Belfast. Sept. The raj,
Dor day played havoc with Il. !
up Of the Maine Coast Is..
ing the three games scb.sn,.,
that day still to be played !.
addition to several other. o.,,'
rain earlier in the seaso,
weeks schedule could M, !.
nounced this morning otb., ]
that there will be SATURDAY n
probably the last Of the -. q
Belfast. to star; at 40. M.
draw a large crowd, for e..
the opponent and all fans -
out to see the finish Of the s.s. v
far as home games 20
Belfast has lost four of h..
this week, owing to their bsv.
return to college. Mansg..
French, MCGOWAN. Murphy ~. !
patrick, who left Labor d. I
have been replaced for thu -.
der of the season by four r,.s
the Millinocket team, vhlcs
just disbanded, Small. pitch..
out-felder: Dawson of Holv =
pitcher: Kersteen, catcbe,.
Peabody, first base. II IL 81
that there Will be another n
Coast League next season :.
teams have been well supporss
had it been pleasant on LAM.
would have broken even 6na,aj
Many Of this years players AZ \
ious 10 come back to Belfar J
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
CUBS FORCE REDS
ITO LOSE GROUND

Cincinnati. Sept. 7.-(F-Cincin-
natl lost . lot Of ground in the Ma
donA League race when 1t dropped
= game to Chicago today by to s,
while St Louis won over Pittsburgh.
Fumbles behind Carl Mays cost a
number Of runs. while Cincinnati
did not take advantage sof the hits
they made of Kaufman and Bush.
With sure double play in his hand
"a the first inning, Critz muffed
Oressen's assist. He also let
grounder. 30 through him later.
Score:
Chicago Is . 2 oo1 o-s-11-3
Cincinnati: 4
80 o 8 900 o o-5-11-4
KAUfmann,S ABush and Hartnett:
11Zs An4 HarGyaysA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
CH|SOX WIN IN
FIRST over TIGERS

Chicago. Sept 7.-(P)-Chicago
dorve Smith off the mound in the
first inning. took commanding lead
over Detroit and defeated the visi-
tors to in the final game Of the
series, BY making clean sweep of
the three game set Chicago won the
seasons series fourteen games to
eight Purdy, outfielder purchased
from Lincoln, and Bud Clancy. pur-
chased from Little Rock, started the
rally which gave Chicago the game.
Clancy's batting featured with three
hits including a double and triple.
Score:
Detroit ...1OOo o o 90 1-c-1O-o
Chicago q 0 0 o ! o 0 X-4-l1-0
Smith. Holloway. Johns and Bass
Ter. Woodall; Edwards and Ora
hoWSki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
CARDS BLANK THE PIRATES AND
GAIN GROUND IN NATIONAL RACE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 7-(P1-St. Louis
gained ground in the National
League pennant chase today by
withdrawing Pittsburgh, to 0. while
Chicago was beating Cincinnati.
Sherdel, the Cardinals southpaw.
mastered the Pirates from the outset.
He kept Pittsburgh hits we'll scat
tered. Only one Pirate reached third
base
The Cardinals punched hits to take
the victory. Douthit and Haley led
the attack with three each, Hafey's
total including single. a double and
a triple.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
BROWNS EARLY
LEAD IS ENOUGH

ST. Louis, Sept 7,-(P-The st.
Louis Browns punched hits off Chle
, in the early innings today and won
from the Cleveland Indians to ).
The Browns scored six runs in the
first three frames on two doubles.
four singles and three Indian err
rorS Score:
cleveland 1910 o o / 0-S-10-3
ST I.ouis 80 sol o o X-S12-1
Uhle. Carr and L. Sewell. Autry;
Faux and Schane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Cardinals Add To In The National Pennant Hunt
Championship Yacht
RhOdy Badly Damaged
Off Newport Light

Newport, r. J., Sept 7--(PD-The
Marconi rugged yacht Rhody which
won the International Star Class
Racht Racing Association champion
ship at Port Washington. y. Y. last
week. grounded 900 yards off. Beaver
Tail light at 6 O'Clock today.
She was reported in a dangerous
position with hole stove in one
side.
The Rhody was being towed from
Port Washington to Narragdnsett
Pier. I'm the heavy seas and dense
fogs last night she broke away from
her tow. There was no one aboard
and a search by the crew of the tug
failed to locate her during the night.
She was sighted early today shortly
before striking the reef. Efforts to
patch theb hole and float the Rhody
will be made as soon as the seas
have subsidized.
The yacht is owned jointly by
Benz W. Comstock and William II.
Gidley, both OF Providence. who are
registered as captain and crew of the
Rhody respectively.
The Rhody was hauled off the
rocks at Beaver Tail after the boat
had been lacked up and the keel
dropped. With the hole in her side
patched up. she fioated easily with
out the keel and was towed TO East
Greenwich for repairs. The coast
guard crew from Brenton's Point
station which had been called by
Captain Manders of the Beaver Tail
light, arrived on the scene after the
boat had been hauled off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
pills FORCE Blank
UPON THE DODGERS

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-(P)-The
Phillies shut out the Brooklyn Rob
ms today to O. Wayland Dean
yielding but six hits to the visitors.
Fred Leach led the attack on Pitcher
Petty of Brooklyn with a triple and
two singles which allowed him to
drive in two runs and score once
himself. Score:
Brooklyn 5000 o 0 0 o 90 so
Philadelphia
20 10 o o 1 x-5-10-1
Petty, Boehler and Deberry, Har-
greaves; Dean and Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Richards and Tilden
Will Bear Brunt of
Davis CUP Singles

New York Sept. 1-tP)-The seed
ing of William T. Tilden and Vim
cent Richards today as the No. / and
No. American players in the draw
for the national singles champion
ship at Forest Hills, n. Y, next
week, was looked upon by tennis OBJ
servers as an indication that these
two will carry the singles burden for
the United States in the Davis cup
matches with France.
William Johnston as the No. 2
player on the 1925 ranking list, or
dinarily would be seeded next to
Tilden, but Little Bill is placed third
on the tournament list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
To Confer on
World Series Games

Chicago, Sept. 7.-(P-A confer
ence to plan for the 1926 world
baseball series was called today by
K. NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner.
for Pittsburgh, on Saturday morn
ing, September II.
Judge Lands invited the first four
IN the American and National
Leagues to be represented at the
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
KENNEbEC GOLF
STARS TO PLAY AT
WlL!OWDALE SUNDAY

Portland, Sept. THE exhibition
foursome golf match with Ray Oui-
met and Frank Gilman pared
against Fred and Leon Ryall.' sched-
uled to be played on the Willowdale
Country Club links on Labor day,
was postponed until next Sunday,
owing to the Indictment weather. The
match will be divided into two
rounds of Is holes each. the morning
round starting at 1870 o'clock and
the second at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: jersey City > o,
Newark 3 .. Second game: Jersey
City 772, Newark , S 81 innings
by agreement.
First game: Baltimore 10 IL :,
Reading ) Q .. Second game: Balti-
more Z IA /, Reading q o. in
nings by agreement.
First game: Rochester 10 IL o,
Syracuse 0 S l. Second game: Roch-
ester Z 2, Syracuse IL % in
nings by agreement.
Buffalo Z 2, Toronto 2 DO
innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Monmouth Boy
Member of West
Point Grid Squad

Monmouth. Sept. James $.
Lunn. graduate of Monmouth. has
been selected as a member Of the
Glass &C" football squad at West
Point. This squad is made up en-
tirely of members of the freshman
class and is considered as a fine
thing. The men in this squad arc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Red Grange and
Other Pro Football
Stars Off for Practice

New York, Sept. 7.-(P)-Red
Grange and members Of the cast
which will support his gallops over
the gridiron this fall as backfield
ace Of G. G Pyle's New YorkYankee
professional football eleven, left for
Aurora, Ills, today. to begin prac-
tice for the campaign.
Departure Of the contingent dis
closed a completely new array Of
stars in the Grange Pyle troupe for
1926. In addition to Eddie Tryon. the
Colgate flash, Grange also will have
with him in the backfeld George
Peasey, brilliant 1925 Columbia
quarterback Pooley Hubert, Ala
bama halfback; Rot (BulleD Baker,
University Of Southern California
halfback August Michalske. Penn
state and Wesley Fry, Iowa, full
backs.
Pyle also announced that he had
signed the following linemen: steve
Schmitish, Columbia; Paul Goebel.
Tom Edwards and August Goertz,
Michigan: Lowell. Otto and Howard
Griffin and Paul Minck. Iowa; r. l..
Hall. Illinois: Francis Kearney,
Cornell; Don Murray, Wisconsin.
Coincident with jthe departure of
his football flock for the west, Pyle
announced that Mary *. Browne,
former National tennis champion.
today signed contracts binding her
to play as profess isona against
Suzanne Lenglen this fall and win
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 8; Cleveland 8.
New York q; Boston 2.
Chicago 4; Detroit 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

First game-New Haven l: 8; a;
Bridgeport 10: IS; 0. Second game
New Haven l; 8; 2; Bridgeport :;
6; /.
First game-Albany .; s; 3: Pitts
field 3; 6; l. Second game-Aloany
9: 10: 4; Pittsfield 4; IL; B.
First came-Hartford /: I; p;
Waterbury A. 10: 8. Second game
Hartford .; 6; 3, Waterbury 4; q;
2.
First game-Springfe 5; s; s.;
Providence 4; s; l. second game
Springfield !; Z; l; Providence II;
IL: l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
YANKEES WIN FROM RED Sox BY
PUNCHING BLOWS IN THE THIRD

New York Sept. 7,--(P)-The New
York Yankees set back Boston to 2
in the first of three-game series to-
day. marking the 18th successive de-
feat for the Red Sox. The Yankees
punched four hits for three runs in the
third inning. Ruths double accounting
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

Two-base hits, Dugan, Koenig, Ruth,
Tobin. Sacrifices. Shocker 2, Rosen-
thai. Left on bases. New York S. B3s-
ton IL. Bases on balls, off Shockef 5,
Wingfield /. Struck out, by Shocker .,
Wingfield l. Umpires Ormsby, Me
Gowan and Moriarty. Time, Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 7; Boston 2 (1st gams).
Boston z: New York S (2nd camel.
philadelphia S; Brooklyn o.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati S.
st. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
ToDAY'S GAMES

St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
PITTSBURGH
x-batted for Smith In 18th.
xX-batted for Gooch in 9th.

XX-batted for Gooch IN 9Th.
xxx-batted for Aldridge in 9Th.
st. Louis $50. 0 % o 2 2 o 3 0 Is
Pittsburgh 80. co. 0 o o o 0 90
Two base hits Hafey, Hornsby.
Three base hits Hafey. Bell. Stolen
bases Southworth. Bottomley. Sac
rifices O'Farrell 2; Southworth, Bell.
Double play Wright, Cronin to Gran
than. Left on base st. Louis Z;
Pittsburgh 9. Base on balls off AL
bridge 4. Struck out by Sherdel 3;
Aldridge' 1. Unpires Reardon, KLEIN
and O'Day. THE 1:50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
ToDAY'S GAMES

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston e sames).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

coached by regular army coach
and have a fine chance to advance
to the higher squad. Lunn entered
West Point in July.