davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
RUTH RUNS HIS TOTAL UP TO q
AS YANKEES WIN OVER RED SOy

New York. June 21-R,-Th. =
York Americans made II -
straight over the Red sox toa.
winning, Z to /, Babe Ruth lift. y
10Th home run Of the season i,,' 4'
left field bIeachers in the seventh ~ !.
ming. None was on base. D., ~
now three games behind hi. in ~. Y
record. aus 49,
Tony Lazzcri hit his eleventh
The score: e'shta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Earned runs. LeWlSlOn b. IhICt
base hits, Walsh. Two base hits,
Gouger, Small. Struck out: by
by Clancy 6; by Trainor :. Double
plays. Slattery. Merriweather, kir-
stein. Hit by pitched ball: by Clan
cy; by Trainor >. Base on balls.
by Clancy (A1cGowan); by Trainor
&C. Murphy MerriWeather Sacri-
fee hits. E. Murphy. Umpire. Stdu-
wood. McDonough. Time 1;40. At
tendance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Many people doubt wonder why Princeton is not
rowing today the Poughkeepse regatta. Each year
Old Nassau is invited compete, and each year, for
reasons of her own the bid is turned down. This is
too bad, big would give the Tiger the
needed incentive that they Lack Here is the
who directly responsible for there being any rowing at
all at Princeton. and the who above all others de-
cries the absence of the Orange and Black shells the
big the Hudson.
Constance S. Titus after he retired in 1906 with three
national and international sculIng championships for
the year to his credit, loaded few shells the
funny looking things they called autos in those days
anil LIZ uhe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
GARDINER HORSE
WINS FEATURE
Event, PITTSF|ELD
Especial to Kennebec Jomnal


Pittsfield, Me, June 26-The trot-
ting season in this section opened at
Union Trotting Park, Pittsfeld, Sat-
urday afternoon. when a well attend
ed meeting with a splendid card of
races was staged under the auspices
of Col. Walter G.. Morrill,.
The 2.2S class was the banner fea-
ture Of the afternoon, five heats be-
ing necessary for a decision. There
were six starters and all the drivers
were out for the money, and drove
to win. Toney Mac from the Foye
and Ward stable at Gardiner COPIED
the first money with Aurilla owned
by F'anpoy at Pennington giving
him warm contest and gettin gum
der for second money.
Walter Webb sent Mary Patchen
around the course in third position.
1t was an exciting race all the way.
Foye's Prince S. easily handled the
2.19 class and the 2.14 class went to
Justice Belle owned by p. l.. Hopper
of Stockton Springs. Red Russell
from Stratton's stable at Albion won
the 2.22 class.
1t was a rafting good racing event
for an early season meeting and Was
heartily enjoyed by the race fans.
The summary:
2.28 Mixed-Purse 500
(Half Mile Heats
Tony Mac, br z. by Geo.
a. Fuller (toye .... 2 / !
Aurilla. BIN (Joy ....... II S
Mary Patchen, BIN (Webb) 3 5 ,
Dandy Jim, TO 8 Libby E. no
Prince Leslie and Van Gallo also
started.
Time, 10, 10Y 4.1.oS IL 1.07l-4.
PIG Class Mixed-Purse $3.50
Prince S, blk g, by Prince
Direct (Foye .........., 1 I
Margaret Wilkes, 70 m (Strat-
lon) ................. . .
Belle D.. br b, (JordanD $1,000. )
Time-2.20 IA, 2.20 IA.
2.14 Mixed-Purse $3.50
Justice Bell, bm. by Justice
Brooks (kelly) .......... I /
Roqua f. BIN N'oye) .......... ? >
Wllgus, By (Colburn) ...... 4
Hanley b, oh g GRAY ... s
Ruby B., BIN (Stratton) ..... 3 )
Time-2.17 Ia. 216 IA.
2.22-Mixed Purse $3.50
Red Russell, oh g by Todd Me
dunn (Stratton) ...... l
Todd Moore, Big (Colburn) 49,. ,
Belle Giltner, BIN (Keny) go. 5 3
Time-2.1S -, PIG IA.
Starter Joseph Fairwen. Unity;
judges, Joseph Fairweu, c. G.. Brown.
Bowdoinham; II. 8. Conner. Pitts
field. Timers-F. H. Hubbard, Pitts
field. w. r. Stetson, Bangor. Clerk.
V. c. Bowman, Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
SPORT TABLOIDS

Indianapolis, June 81. - CPl) -
Alfred H. Chaplin of Sprinsfeld
Mass. won the final match of the
mems singles in the western CLAW
court tennis tournament. in straight
sets from B. !. c. Norton of San
Antonio, Texas, here today. The
score was Us. 6-e, 6-3.
Boston. June 27. - opp - Tiger
Flowers, worlds middleweisht box
ing champion, has been signed to
meet Sailor Eddie Huffman Of Los
angeles in that city July II, match
maker Walk Miller announced here
kopay. Flowers, who is here for a
Feature bout Monday with Raw
Eeuman of Jersey City also is book
% to meet Joe Lehman of Toledo
=, FL Paso. Tex, July IL, and Bat
s.lng McCreary Of Boston in Allan
"a. Ga, July %, Miller said.
Flowers will return to New York
atter the Atlanta bout to finish
aIrning tor his championship bout
wsin Harry Greb. scheduled Tor the
: xola Gzounds August "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Turner, June 26-Davidson won
third straight game for the locais
the Pine Tree League Debating ~
Paris here this afternoon, to ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

ceremony splash the craft the
O
coach informal when another needed help
aborr helping build the house
lis onL
Constance successful broker
weighing t45
n
doubles in
Thames
The late Of Cornell, he
coaches, is
Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Prompt Pupiia

In the sub and first grades at the
grammar school the following pupils
were neither absent or tardy during
the past term
sun srade--I%ene Beaulien, Rosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
INTERN RATIONAL LEAGITE

Baltimore S; at Reading 4.
Rochester s: at Syracuse 8.
Toronto a: at Buffalo s.
First game: Newark !, JERSEY
City 2. Second game: Newark s:
Jersey City 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Two base hits Roush 2; Emmer,
Bressler. Walker, Traynor. Three
base hits, Pipp, Bressler. Emmer,
Donohue, Walker. Home runs Critz.
Sacrifices Walker 2; Emmer Dono-
hue, Rhyme. Double plays Donohue,
Emmer Pipp. Triple plays Emmer,
Dresser, Bressler. Left on base
Pittsburgh S; Cincinnati s. Base on
balls off Songer .; Yde l; Morrison
l; Adams l Donohue ?. Struck out
by Yde l. Hits off Songer 3 in 1 Ia
innings; off Yde in 2-3; off Nor
rison in 1-3 innings; off Adams 10
in 5. Passed bayy Gooch. Losing
pitcher Songer. Umpires McCor-
mick. Hart and Rigler. Time 1850
?. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

| +. Z. Jackson of Augusta, were Wis
! itors in town Friday
| Charles Pinkham was home from
| Maranacook over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
N. E. League

Saturdays Results
All games postponed.
Today's Games
Portland at Lewiston.
Lynn at Manchester.
Nashua at Lawrence.
Haverhill at Salem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
NEW YORK

Boston ....... 0O00006t-
New York .... 5000 0G53r
Two base hits Coombs. Three has.
hits Stokes, kOenig. Home ,' @s'
Ruth. LaZzeri. Stolen base pssae -,
Sacrifices Gazella. Combs Do rt'.
play Heimach, Rigney and TODD : ~.
on bases New York + Boston 7, o.
on balls off BealI 4; off HeimacI /,
Struck out by Beall 9: by Ee,rna..
, Wild pitch Beall Umpires F ,.,u
Connolly and Rowland. Tims
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

BY an act of Congress a commits
sion was recently established to make
plans for the fitting observance of the
150th anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence and
the Tooth anniversary Of the death Of
Thomas jefferson. The week Of June
2Sth to July 4th was established by
the Commission as American indie
pendence Week" The dramatic open
ing of that week will be at I'LL on
Monday. June 2Sth when the Mayor
of Philadelphia will ring the Liberty
Bell. That will be the signal for the
Echo of the Liberty Bell Celebra-
ton" for the ringing of bells in
schools, churches and all public
buildings throughout the land. patri-
otto echo of the voice of our own Lib
erty Bell. The local chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton have been asked to co-opera te
in this celebration and arrangements
have been made for the ringing Of
the bells in town on next Monday
morning, June 2Sth at ILL o'clock
Patience Stanley Chapter. d. A.
R. will hold its July meeting Fri
day afternoon, July ., at "Daytona
Lodge, guests of Mrs. NJ. L. Stan
ley.
Mrs. Nellie Maxwell and Mrs. NJ
A. Fuller have returned from Pasa-
dena, Calf. where they spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown. Miss
Frances Edwards, Mrs. Martha
French, Earl Holmes and Charles
bingham attended the presentation
Of the pageant at the Epworth
League Institute at Kents Hill Fri
dav evening.
The Woman's Division of the
Farm Bureau held an all day meet
ing Friday at tho Grange hall with
Miss Grace Pennock. Home Demon
stration agent. present The subject
was Footwear" and Posture" and
the meeting was most interesting
and helpful. \ picnic lunch was
enjoyed
Beulah True who has been pass
ing the past few months with her
aunt, Mrs. n. l. Hannaford, has re-
turned to her home in Livermore.
Mrs. Bernard Higgins has return
ed to her home in Boston after
visit with Mrs. II. NJ. Trott
Miss Adelaide Marble has return
ed from Chelmsford. Mass. where
she has been teaching for the past
year
Miss May Nichols is at her home
in Winthrop after q very pleasant
winter passed in Italy and on the
Riviera. where she visited the gall
leries, seeing the famous pictures.
Miss Nichols also spent a few
weeks in Switzerland and had the
pleasure Of ascending the Jungfrau.
Q most wonderful experience Her
gift shop will be opened later and
will contain many beautiful articles
obtained abroad
Mrs. Clarence Howard OF Water
Vile visited friends in town.
Miss Marjorie Maxwell. teacher
for the past year at Winthrop Cen
ter, has returned TO her home in
South China.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Towle and
son. Charles. of Portland. were
weekend guests of Mrs. Isabelle
Hannafori.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia S; Boston first
sare).
Philadelphia 7; Boston 5 (second
same).
Cincinnati g; Pittsburgh I.
ST. Louis 8; Chicago 7.
Brooklyn New York, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 5; Cleveland 4.
New York 7: Boston I.
Chicago s.; ST. Louis 8.
Washington 6; Philadelphia z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8; Philadelphia 2.
ST. Louis S; Chicago a (1st gamo)
ST. Louis S; Chicago 4 (2nd eame)
Detroit S; Cleveland 0 (1st same).
Detroit 7; Cleveland 2(2nd eame)
New York Boston, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Starter Joseph Fairwell. Unity;
judges, Joseph Fairwell, c. c. Brown,
Bowdoinham; II. 3. Conner. Pitts
field. Timers-F H. Hubbard, Pitts
Held. w. r. Stetson, Bangor. Clerk.
'. c. Bowman, Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati IS; Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn I.
ST. Louis 8; Chicago DIST camel
Chicago S; St. Louis (2nd eame)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

. Rev. Carl N. Garland; carol singing
Pled by Col. Keith Ryan; address by
Hon. Melvin e. Sawtelle of Augusta,
member Of the charities board; solo,
Keith Ryan; reading, Miss Theo-
dosia Marshall; carol singing; ar
rival of Santa Claus and distribution
of gifts; refreshments.
The invitations to the affair which
are printed on attractive Christmas
cards bearing Jolly Christmas
Greetings" contain the program for
the occasion and the following verse
composed by Miss Effie Dixon, as
sistant purchasing agent in the de-
partment:
On Thursday next, promptly at two
We're having party specially for
you,
With Christmas tree and fun ga
lore,
Such a treat as you've neer had
before.
At the Senate Chamber Well have
the fun.
Please let US know If you plan to
come.
Although the printed invitations
are sent only to the State wards In
Kennebec county, all interested citi-
zens of Augusta and vicinity are cor
daily invited to be present on the
occasion. Mrs. Mildred S. Daniels,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

accused ny ACI luSpStilus was S<hCiA7
Grated by a jury after her attorney
pleaded, How can this woman. old
and unattractive, have any appeal
for any MANI"
Lexington, Ky.-Vassar alumnae
seem to have enjoyed a burlesque
of the famous Daisy Chain at a
! joint meeting with graduates of the
University of Chicago. Wearing
nightgowns and carrying a sheet,
University of Kentucky. and Prof.
C. NJ. Sax of his faculty, helped four
Vassar alumnae to do it.
New York.-Miss Marley Sims,
granddaughter of the admiral, has
the best carriage of any girl at Ber-
nard College. She is tall and broad
shouldered and uses no cosmetics
for her clear complexion. From
earliest childhood, she says, her faith
er told her to throw her shoulders
back and her head up and outdoor
sports contribute to her health and
happiness. She won a prize in the
colleges annual health week.
Hollywood, Cal-Neither f1lmdom
nor flapper can buy any of Valen-
tino's wardrobe, says George Ullman,
the sheik's manager and executor.
Il can't do it. Those clothes near
ly talked to me. Rather than let
anyone else have them, I'll buy them
myself"
New rk.-Incomplete returns
are that Mrs. Lottie Schoemmel.
Miss Clarabelle Bartlett and Miss
Eva Morrison will wear axle grease
in order to avoid shivers and sharks
on the way to Catalina Island next
month.
Chicago.-What may be a loss to
filmdom will surely be great gain
for West Point. Wallie Marks, one
Of Alonzo Stages bright boys, is
refusing many screen offers. He
wants to learn how to fight for I'm
Gle Sam.
New York.-Mrs. Lucy Cotton
Thomas gets a great thrill out OF
running the Morning Telegraph in
her own way, and SO, she adds,
suit is just a petty annoyance. Roi
Tolleson, the plaintiff who merged
complains a deal for him to run the
racing end at $346 week has not
been carried out.
Waterloo, Neb.-The something in
name sometimes is the penalty of
fame. An appeal for funds to help
the village where Napoleon was de-
feated has been received here.
------------
Pietown, N. M.-Named because
of it's popularity with hungry tour
lists, this community now has reach
ed the dignity Of having postmas-
ter.
New York.-Monsignor Michael ].
Lavelle, rector of st. Patrick's ca
thedral, fears that "some energetic
collection of shacks on the prairie"
will outdistance this city If New
Workers don't look out. Praising
Chicago. he told the merchants as
sociation: "She accomplishes things
which we never seriously endeavored
to perform. Think Of how she gets
the national political conventions!
Her amazing worlds fair in 1893!
Our own Eucharistic congress. Her /,
people get together. They put up
the money"
Better /
He still has the first dollar he
,ver made"
Well. that's better than having a
collector sitting on your doorstep
Waiting Tor the next one you're goias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
New Corporations

Certificates of incorporation of the
following two new corporations were
approved Yesterday at the office OF
the attorney general:
SaTdine Fisheries Of Maine, or
ganized at Augusta. to advertise
and promote the sale of Maine pack
ed sardines; capital stock. $500
shares of no par value; nothing paid
in; three shares subscribed; direct
ors-President and treasurer, Her.
bert +. Locke of Augusta; clerk,
Robert b. Williamson; and G. p.
Field of Augusta.
Moustakis Brothers, Inc, organ
lied at Portland, to carry on any
lawful business anywhere and espec-
tally to manufacture and deal in
confectionery, ice cream and soda;
capital stock, 100000, all common;
nothing paid in: par value of shares,
500: three shares subscribed: di-
rectors President and treasurer,
Nicholas c. Moustakis Of Salem,
Mass; clerk, John c. Moustalis of
Portland: anil Louis G. Moustakis of
Salem, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
Making Ready for
Coming of SOlons
Early in January

The State House Is fast getting In
to shape for the converting of the
S3rd Legislature. January 5. The
| personnel of several of the Depart
ments have been changed from their
| usual quarters to make room for leg
islative committees, and several 9TH
ers will be changed within the next
few days.
The north office of the State Aud
itor'S Department is being vacated,
and will be occupied by the force
now using the west Office in the Edu-
cational Department. which will be
used for the next three months by
the Legal Affairs committee. En-
gineer Stackpole of the Water Stor-
age Division has moved from his Of
flee on the third DOR to the one for
merly used by him on the first floor
of the building, and the office thus
vacated has been taken by George WI
Leadbetter, messenger to the Gov
ernor and Council, whose former of
flee will be used by the secretary to
the Senate, Reydon V. Brown.
The office force of the division of
inspection, State Department of
| Agriculture, will shortly move. and
their present office will be turned
over to the House Reporter. Cecil
Clay. The rest room, on the top
floor, will shortly be converted and
viii assume the familiar appearance
of the famous Hub of Hill" used
by the newspaper men during the
coming session.
Superintendent of Buildings Dus-
tin has taken great pains to see that
the entire building is put in good
condition pror TO the coming of the
legislators, and work on the inside
of the dome has already been COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
Good Bowling by
Auditors in League
At the State House

The bowling team from the State
Auditors office is giving the other
State departments lot to think
about these days. So far the fast
rolling Auditors have been defeated
but once in the nine games in which
they have participated, giving them
percentage of 1915 1000.
The State Highway department
and the Bridge department teams
are tied for second place. In the
State House League, each with a
percentage of $50 in consequence of
having won three out of four games
rolled thus far.
The bowlers on the Auditors
team are Harwood (Capt), Reeves,
Adams, w. Berry, Douglas. Fred
Berry, Lawrence, and Hayford The
State Auditor is an honorary men,
Der of the team. which is in a fair
way to top the league this season If
they can hold the pace thus far set
be the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
JIMMIE EVANS REVUE

All dressed up, spick and span,
with new shows, new races, new
costumes, new scenery new songs
and everything ready for new and
bigger season of entertainment, the
Jimmie Evans Revue. the popular
girl and music show that Is so well
and favorably known. to everybody
in New England, opens a week 5
engagement at the Augusta opera
House, Monday Dec. 20.
The Evans show has trouped In
New England and the Provinces for
MANY seasons and has improved from
year to year until 1t is firmly fixed
in the public mind as in the top
class of musical and grille shows,
always clean and presentable to any
audience. 80,
Jimmie Evans himself works with
his show, takes great personal pride
in his company and strives always
to give the public the biggest and
best entertainment of the kind that
is possible to put on with an ensem-
BILE of twenty-five people.
The shows are carefully selected
with a view to offering clean, whole
some, sparkling comedy, the latest
catchy song hits snappy dialogue
and artistic ballet end solo dancing
always with the proper scenery SET
ting and lighting effects.
The company has we'll diversified
repertoire and carries an exception
ally fine variety of striking costumes
great care being taken to keep the
wardrobe in the finest condition.
The chorus is drilled to precision
seldom approached by any except
the big musical comedy companies
playing the legitimate METROPOLITAN
theatres. The girls are selected with
scrupulous care and particular regard
for attractiveness of personality,
shapeliness of form, dancing dex-
terity and excellence of voice. The
male principals of the cast remain
the same as formerly with the eX-
ception that Clark RAIDER is replaced
by Wallie Colligan.
All the old favorites Micky Flynn.
Evelyn Parr, Betty Shaw, Evelyn
Breen, Marie Murphy, Edith OCon-
nell. Peggie Shaw. and sam Ford
are still trouping with the show and
no doubt they will be given. the
usual cordial reception they nave
become accustomed to receive from
their friends and admirers all over
the New England circuit.
The revue will perform twice daily,
matinee and evening, and there VIII
he n complete change of show Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. with new
vehicle new scenery setting. cos
tunes. songs, dances and everything
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
DAILY KENNEBEC OIJRNAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1925

for the bout that would win honors
for the millions of buddies he had
fought with over there.
Gene will carry into the ring the
hopes of legions of lovers of clean
sport, mothers, dads, daughters and
sons. The traditions of the Marines,
the first in and the last CIT, fight
ing unit known the world over, Will
be with Tunney in his greatest ring
encounter.
Time alone will tell how the titular
bout will finish. But the fans OF the
country can be assured that the
A. g. Il. buck" private will give an
account of himself that will be a
credit to his millions of well-wishers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

field worker for the board in Kenne-
bee county, is anticipating an atten-
dance of about 100 of the children.
Secretary Cornish stated yester-
day that about $500 more is needed
to cover the cost of Christmas gifts
which have been purchased for the
State wards. Up to this week, gifts
were purchased only with the money
on hand, but as the date for the
party approaches it became neces-
sary to make further provision and
so Mr. Cornish has made purchases
in anticipation of further donations
of at least $500 to the fund. Contri-
buttons will be gratefully received,
addressed to Secretary CRUDE 3.
Cornish at the Department of Chart
ties and Corrections, State House,
Augusta.