davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
BOTH VETS AND
 DRYS ADVISER
fContinucd From First Page)
gently for a remedy.
 Elections tOntrOllcd.


 After saying that in some Chicago wards men could not he elected to the city council if they had the tenn erity to declare in favor of prohibi- ton, while in others the opposite was the case with the result that abe men are kept out of public office, the mayor continued:
 It's grave matter for this con- mittee to ponder whether we arc go- ing to continue q system that has this effect on the great cities Of tho country.
 "Thi5 Is the first time I have spoken on this subject and I speak now after mature deliboration.
 'I am hoping that th" day will come when We can he relieved or this situation. ThHrn is q crying r"ed 10 look art"r other activities or the government, but VIC must give much time 10 this prohibition ques-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Inc Rural Problem,


 Senator Harreld asked 1T the rural districts were to get no consideration in the solution Of the problem.
 "l can't answer" Drvor said, but that question only serves to point out to the difficulties of the situn- ton, You can ask thousand qucs- jiors that l cant answer"
 The mayor said that at first there was a favorable reaction 10 the Vol steul act, hut that after q few years lhe bootleg industry got in operation and "deplorabe conditions resulted, certainly in Chicago" "The bootleggcrs are q bad lot, that's all I'll say about Ihcm,' he added. eve have driven out the open saloon, As n going, open con ccrn, the liquor traffic in Chicago is dead"
 Isn't that broad stutcmcnt"?' "?' asked Harrold,
 No I do not say that we have stopped whiskoy drinking, and secret selling. Any man who would say that would be foolish" Dcvcr said there was TO doubt ! that many stills are operating in th, 1 homes in Chicago.
 "Olson put tt at 5,ooo." he added "IIe might have said 1o,0o0. It's al a guess. He says the police coul, put them out, what would he th' effect if W" ordered the police tt break Into those homcs@"
 What about inc constitutions rights of those pooplo?" intericctce Senator Reed. drmocrat, Missouri.
 "Wc would have 10 get s"arcl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
ROWLING TOURNAMENT

Now Haven. April 2% (P, -- The official announcement for the com
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

prohibition question sit down to- gether and make some concessions,
 "Why should they stand at arms I,Durtb "I h,s asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. +.-tP)
. Wheat prices underwent a sharp
break today toward the last houses
with eastern connections selling out
on account of a forecast of better
weather northwest. Closing quotations
on wheat We're heavy II to 1gc net
lower with corn to 1ic down. oats
varying from &c decline to &c advance
and provisions varying from SIC off
to sc gain.
At first the wheat market showed
an upward trend owing TO reports OF
wet weather both sides of the Cana
dian line. Rains, however, appeared to
be confined to the Winnipeg district
and with an outlook for more settled
conditions ahead early buyers unload
ed. Liquidation sales from other hold
ers increased, and on the ensuing drop
in prices a good many standing orders
to stop losses at various fixed levels
We're forced into action.
An increase of 1914. 900 bushels in the
United States wheat visible supply to-
sether with apparent slowness of ex-
port demand gave added impetus to
the late downward swing OF the mar
ket
Only 100000 bushels of North Amer
lean wheat were announced today as
having been taken for Europe. In this
connection advices at hand indicated
notable weakness of cash wheat at
Winnipeg. Good wheat crop prospects
in Argentina were an additional bear
ish factor offsetting assertions that
domestic winter wheat seeding opera
tions are being delayed, especially in
Missouri and Illinois.
Despite further rains in the corn
belt, the corn market gave way with
wheat. Unofficial estimates We're cur
rent that the corn crop would total
around 50,000,000 bushels more than
the government September returns,
with about Is per cent. unmerchant-
able but in a condition to be fed on
farms. Oats values were affected by
reports of increased threshing in Hi
nois and Iowa.
Provisions felt he weakness OF the
hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

C. Maxwell of South China were VS.
itors Sunday at Pemaquid Point
where they enjoyed a shore dinner
Miss Thelma Johnson has accepted
a position as stenographer IN the
Vickery & Hill Company in Augusta
The school nurse, Mrs. Jessie
Moore, and Health officer DR.. w. j.
Young were vaccinating in the Sand
Hill schools Monday
Mrs. w. L. Mansfield substituted
in the Sand Hill school for Miss Thel-
ma Hapworth who has been IN Bos-
ton for a short trip.
r. L. Johnson. who is employed at
Camp Arcadia, Belgrade. passed the
week end with his family on Lithgow
street Mrs. Johnson and daughter
Thelma, who have been passing the
summer at the Johnson cottage at
Windemere Park, Unity, are at home
for the winter.
Nearly all the teachers in town at
tended the convention held in Angus
Ia Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Oct 4.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; hest
light and medium weight fat steers
generally steady; top yearlings 1880:
other fed steers weak to 25c lower;
best grassers steady; others Is to Csc
lower; fat she stock mostly steady;
some grass cows 10 to 15c lower;
bulls steady; bulk medium 5.5095.s5;
vealers steady at 1880 upward: stock
ers and feeders steady, Is to 25 lower.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: mostly 10
to 15c higher: packing sows largely
Is to use up: finished medium weight
butchers scarce: top 400; numerous
loads 200 to 240-pound average at that
price: bulk $50 to 200-pound weight
13.25Gi3.90; 210 to 250-pound weight
13.50@14.00; ESQ to 325-pound weight
1885 n 1885; most packing sows Ills
a 1880: few smooth lightweights up
to 1900; heavies downward to 100;
strong weight slaughter pigs 12.25m
1915; few 13.o0@13.10: shippers took
$500: estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
bid csc higher considering sorts: some
sales took soc higher; bulk western
1886 1880; top rangers 1875; top
natives 14.10: bulk 1925 a 1880; culls
% to SOC higher at 5000 1000 mostly;
sheep steady to strong: most desirable
ewes 5,50G6.75: feeder lambs csc
higher; bulk 1875 013.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Toxic, demand 4S.37t.
Shanghai, demand 65.061.
Montreal, demand 10O.07 1916.
New York Produce Market
New York, Oct.

New York, Oct. 4.-(P).
FLOUR-Barely steady; spring pa
tents 7.50@ $50; soft winter straights
6.15@660; hard winter straights 1855
Q7.75. !.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. / dark
northern spring j { New York lake
and rail 1893; No. hard winter f b
New York lake and rail 1893; No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1.4SS; No. l
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1874
in bond. Wheat futures were easy; do
nestle December closed 1.43s. May
l.4Sg; bonded December 1.44a, May
1.45.
CORN-spot easy; No. yellow c
oATs-spot Steady; No. white $50.
PORK-Barely steady; mess $500;
family 1000.
LARD-Weak; middle west 1850
14.45.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1857;
creamery higher than extras 40 Az;
creamery extras, 81 score, AGA @ 463
creamery firsts, IS to 81 score, 40
49, packing stock current make No. 2
20.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts S799:
fresh gathered extras Al a As: do. stor-
age 373@3S; fresh gathered firsts SIG
40 do. storage 35s QS63; fresh gath
cred seconds 344S6: do. storage 333 %
34I; nearby hennery whites closely Sc
ieCleQ eSlIdS o1W "a, near ny dilo
nearby western hennery whites frsts
10 average extras as so; nearby pull
lets 5000; nearby hennery browns
extras 81 a sc; Pacific coast whites
extras $40 SO; do. extra firsts so a 50.
POTATOES-Firm: Long Island per
$50 pounds 5005.25 Maine do. 4.250
$50.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York white
per ton 1000.
The raw sugar market was quiet to-
day and in absence of business prices
were unchanged at As for spot Cuban
duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were irregular
but generally lower under realizing or
| liquidation. promoted by more liberal
offerings in the spot market. opening
one to two points higher on buying by
Cuban houses. This demand was soon
filled. however. and reactions of two
to three points followed, but in late
trading the market rallied again and
closed unchanged TO one point net
lower Approximate sales 10000 tons
December closed 2S6, January 2.S7
March 2.S1, May 2.SS, July 2.96.
Business in refined sugar was chief
ly in Withdrawals on old contracts and
prices were unchanged at $50 to SOC
for fine granulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
in reserves shown in last week S

in reserves shown in last weeks
clearing house statement.
Foreign obligations resumed their
forward movement under the lead
ership of the German issues. several
of which sold around the years
highest levels.
Heaviness of most Of the railroad
stocks discouraged accumulation of
carrier bonds, save for several semi
speculative issues.
Price movements in other sections
of the list were irregular, with active
bidding developing for a few mis-
cellaneous issues. Dold Packing 6s
shot up five points to a new high
price at Sc and American Writing
Paper Certificates and Rochester
Gas and Electric Is were conspicu-
ously strong.
Total sales were S7,142 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Mrs. w. T. Reynolds of Bay street.
Charles Johnson Of Fairfield was
visitor at the home of relatives in
town Sunday afternoon.
Russell Aver Of North Vassalboro
was in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis. who for some
months past has been housekeeper
for John Nelligan and family, has
completed her duties and is with her
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rhoades of the Bassett road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins OF
South China were visiting relatives
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. r. Buffum OF
the Augusta road entertained sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pendleton
OF Camden. Maine, also Mr., and Mrs.
Walter F. Yorlte of Portland Maine.
Winslow Grange will hold its
twenty sixth annual fair at the hall
on Tuesday, Oct Il. The commit
tees are requested to get their eX-
hibits ready at an early date. Mrs,
Annie Simpson of Benton avenue
Embert Ramsey Of Bay street, and
Rufus Crosby of East Winslow are
the general committee.
Sanford Reynolds was a business
visitor in Bangor Monday afternoon
George Clarke Of Augusta was
business visitor in town yesterday
Miss Ambelina Taddei and Miss
Thelma Hapworth have returned
from Boston where they accompanied
Delmiro Taddei, who sailed Saturday
afternoon on the S. S. Leviathan for
Italy. where he will study violin.
Mrs. Leander Haskell of South
t., -J-,., l. I, I, ny
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
| z. A. Ramsey of Bay street
Mr.. and Mrs James Cutherberton
| who have been visiting in Boston for
| few days have returned home.
Miss Lula Stuart. who teaches In
Fairfield Center, passed the week end
at her home on Halifax street.
Mrs. Smiley Eentertains
The pupils of Mrs. Raymond
Snileys Sunday School Class of the
| Winslow Congregational Church met
at the parsonage Friday afternoon
where they were met by Mrs. Smiley
and all went to the shore of the Sc
| basticook where a very happy time
was enjoyed in the form of a marsh
mallow and vicente roast. After this
| they repaired to Mrs. Smiley's home
and enjoyed a peanut hunt, and wenI
home late in the afternoon voting
a most enjoyable time. Those in the
! party besides the hostess. Mrs. Smil-
! ey, were Miss Mabel Dollif'. Howard
| Rainey, Peter Matheson, James Graf
! to, Robert Stuart. Elnora Forth
| Geraldine Reynolds, Eerna Jones
! Benjamin Blackwell, Lawrence Chap
man, Margaret, Rowena and Nelson
| Ward, and Francis and Perry Smiley
T. G.. Taylor Of the Dodge Motor
| Company passed the week end with
| his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II
! Mosher of Gardiner.
Wallace Marden of Montville who
has been visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Proctor of Benton av-
! enue has returned home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Huff OF
| Bay Street are entertaining Mrs
Hufrs mother, Mrs. White of Troy.
! Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shores are
moving their household goods 10 a
rent in Oakland. They have beer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Boston Produce Market

Boston. oct. 4.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle lea 16s.
BUTTER-Higher scoring than eX-
tras 461Q At; extras At: extra ffrsts ~
q 453; firsts Al a 49,.
CHEESE-Extras 243@255; frsts %
ga.
: CORN-No. yellow $4,000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex
tras 62@64: white and mixed extras
Sc q 81; eastern extras 49G 50; western
extras 4SQ52.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 19s-pound
sacks, special short 9.00d915; stand
ard 7S5@9.00.
HAY--No. 2 timothy 25 26.
LANIB-Spring 24G26.
PORK-Medium backs S2d345o.
OATS-Forty pounds 63 q 65.
POTATOES-Maine Cobhlers 2.l03
225; sweets 5000 3.25.
SCGAR-American Sugar Rehning
quotes 500 cents in loo-pound lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL-l2623.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
WINSLOW
Meeting Of WinsIow Grange

A fine meeting Of WinSlow Grange
was held Friday evening, Oct. LIST,
and the large attendance was very
pleasing. Members of oranges from
Cushnoc. Benton, East Vassalboro
and Clinton were present at this
meeting, and the ladies of Winslow
Grange. in observance of ladies'
night, furnished the program and
filed the officers chairs. After the
business session an entertainment
was given.
The men of the Grange win furn-
ish the ladies a supper on Oct. Is.
This meeting on Friday evening was
one of the plea santest and best at
tended meetings that this Grange has
held for some time.
Miss Ruth Reynolds of Farming
ton Normal School passed the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Reynolds.
Jack Prosser of the Pearl Young
Players of Waterville was an all day
guest Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
(By The Associated Press)
New York Stock Market

Total stock sales 1911 500 Shares
Elk dividend .125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

in town Sunday when tbsr
the home Of his parents Caiisd
Mrs. George Osborne of H. ~ d
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank pS ;al ste
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alber, cssnIafds
ored to lakewood, Unity pan 1ain I'd
day, where a picnic lunch ~ U
joyed. vas d
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mill,
son, Arthur Melvin Of Auhnrey a
week end guests Of Mrs w =, "
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar,b,,ii ME
Richardson Of Railroad street s'r
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodrdcs .
have been passing a couple !, ':
at Belfast returned home No.srss
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE l. wy W.
were in Waterville SUNDAY , "aa
friends. 'Nili
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Dad Surprised

Young Newrich had spen,
abroad. and on his return was -!
ed warmly by his father .s sc
panied by guests. esOi
well, Charles, my bow s,.
yourself?" cried Obi Newrlcb ~ Il
ously. And how you've gropr y
Grown. father, grown corr.
his son, annoyed at the sunnrs.l
chuckles. F''ss
We'll, I'm blessed" replied n,
man, in a surprised tone o..
notions you've picked I'D abss.
What have I to groan for?e-p
hoboth Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Corrected Daily by
]. A. GAMAGE E. CO.

STOCK BROKERS'
s35 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-12oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

passing the summer at the home Of
Mrs. hSores parents Mr.. and Mrs. y
d. Patterson of the China road.
Mrs. Ellen Garland of the Augusta
road has returned home after pass
ing several days with her niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lowe Of
Vassalboro.
Alvin Mathieson who has been en-
ployed at the Kendall e. Ramsay
store for the summer has completed
his duties there and has entered the
employ of the Simpson Harding
Hardware Company of Wateryille.
Birthday Party
In honor of their daughter. Ellens
fifth birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Es-
kelund opened their home on First
street Friday to party of young
guests. and the afternoon was most
pleasantly passed in playing games
on the lawn. swinging and other
amusements too numerous to men
ton They were invited into the
house and to the dining room where
Mrs. Eskelund served very delicious
refreshments consisting of harlequin
ice cream and fancy cookies. Two
pretty birthday, cakes each bearing
| five candles were cut and each guest
, had a generous sample. Ellen was
also the recipient of many pretty
presents from her family and friends.
Those present besides the little hos
tess were Bernice and Maynard Proc
tor, Harriet and Kathleen Hodges.
Thomas Suite, Priscilla Roberts, Ar
thur and Neal Halves, Miss Louise
Oliver of Waterville, Mrs. George
| Hodges. Mrs. Royal Halves, and little
Kenneth Eskelund, brother Of the
hostess. Many happy returns Of the
day were wished little Ellen when the
guests took a late afternoon depar-
ture.
Harold Huff. Douglass Clarke Don
Johnson. David Garland attended the
Hartland- Winslow game at Hartland
| Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Potter Of Beacon
street has gone to Canada for a
weeks visit with friends.
| Gladys Smith passed the week end
in Augusta and attended the teach
ers' convention.
Henry Witham and son James
passed the week end with Mr. and
! Mrs. Lee B. Jones of East Nassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wing and
family and Carl G. Halves were Sun
| day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Halves OF First street
Fred Rollins who is employed at
Howard, Me, passed the week end
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Laughton. Mrs,
! NJ. F. Wood. Mrs. Maude Garland
motored to Canaan, Dixfield, Burn
I ,o,.. c,,,da,, +o naCS fine d1V witt
friends and relatives.
! Marjorie Rollins passed the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Fred Rollins of Benton avenue.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall and daugh-
ter Josephine Of Gardiner were sun
! day guests at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. John Barnard of Halifax street
Mrs. ". L. Mansfield. and children
Phyllis and Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Lord and family of North Nassal-
: boro, Mrs. Gertrude Mansfield Of this
! town. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fuller and
daughter Ruth. and Mr. and Mrs. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
New York Money Market

New York, Oct. 40.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4s4s, cables
s53, 6o-day bills on banks 4.S0s.
France, demand 2.s2, cables ass.
Italy, demand 3.76, cables 3.77.
Belgium, demand ain.
Germany, demand 23.S2i.
Holland, demand 1000.
Norway, demand 21.91.
Sweden, demand 26.72.
Denmark, demand 1854.
Switzerland, demand 1888
Spain, demand 1904.
Greece, demand 1.20.
Poland. demand 11.50.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2e6.
Jugo-Slavia, demand LIZA.
Austria, demand 14.125.
Rumania, demand .523.
Argentina, demand 40S7}.
Brazil, demand 14.93s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
L. S. Bonds Closing

New York, Oct. 4.-(Pl-Closing LIB
erty bonds:
Liberty 3is. 1o01s.
First 42s; 101.22.
Second AIS, 101.13.
Third AIS, 101.13.
Third 4as, 1912.
Fourth As, 1920.
u. S. Treasury 3ss, l0117
U. S. Treasury 4is, 107.1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
CLINTON

Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Greeley were
at Unity Pond. Sunday, for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osborne and
daughter. Louise, of Waterville were
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
PROFITEERING IN
 REINDEER MEAT

A local butcher is responsible for the statement that he was recently offered reindeer at thirty cents per pound by the carcass whereas the same meat can be purchased in Seat tie for eighteen cents a pound. The deer are shipped out from the Kusko- kwim and placed on the Seattle mar ket, wholesaling at IS cents the pound by the carcass. The deer offered Sew ard residents are grazed alongside the railroad and could be sold at a much less price if it expects to com pete with the Kuskokwim deer. This is one reason why Alaskans have no market for homegrown stuff. It costs far more at home than after it is shipped outside and sent back.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
Numerous Xmas Parcels
 Await Return of Reeds

Upon the return of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reed to Seward soon from the States where they have been travel ing about having a good time for the past two months, they will have a surprise in wait for them In other words, a second Christmas. During their absence numerous and many Christmas gifts, about 40 packages in all, have been piling up in the mar shaps office and in addition to these. there is a stack of letters about a yard high.
 No word has been received from the Reeds as to their probable time of re- turn, but it is expected they will sail north on one of the next steamers. When last heard from they were in California but were thinking of mo- toring across to Florida for brief inspection trip
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
Educational Films Are
 Shown at High School;
 Courtesy Chas. Lechnel

Through the courtesy of Charles Lechner, proprietor of the Seward machine shops, number of reels of exceptionally splendid educational pictures were recently exhibited at the local high school. Others will arrive within few weeks, it is announced
 The pictures shown last week con- sisted of testing pure and impure wa ters; of the sugar manufacturing in- dustry in the Hawaiian islands: the gathering of the sap and making ma pie syrup in the Canadian woods; the manufacture of watches; and also a picture entitled Unto the Big Cy- press" the alligator country and also scenes about Florida.
 The exhibition lasted about an hour and was the source of much interest to the students.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
A. Malcolm Smith Knows Arctic Routes Perhaps
 Better Any Alaskan

A. Malcolm Smith, second in com mand of the North Pole exploration party which advance agents arrive in town tomorrow from Seattle was connected with the Gerald Fitzgerald party of government survey men, dur ing their work in the naval oil reserve within the Arctic Circle last summer. It is stated there are few men in the Territory who are as familiar with that little known region where trails are seldom seen, than MT. Smith, who is better known to his host of north ern friends as plain Alex"
 MT. Smith arrived at Nome on the steamship Boxer last fall from the Kotzebue Sound country. From Nome he embarked on the steamship Victo- ria for Seward, remaining here for about a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22

and as theYankee felders again dem-
 OnStrated their mania for throwing the ball everywhere but the right
 place., the Senator in chief sneaked home so rapidly and quietly Snyder
 was dead asleep when the throw home was made, and thescore was tied once more. Nor did the gentle men from the senate stop here; Bar nett steamed up at this point and
 his fast ball had an extra hop; he | threw out Bob Manthey but Protz- man and Gus Manthey found him for McEwan dropped Johnson's easy fly l Gus came in and the. Senators were
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
two runs to the good.

two runs to the good.
 The Tanks insisted upon tying it Up again in their last half of the ninth and the game went into extra innings. Each side earning one run in the tenth, the eleventh loomed up. Three runs were made by the Senators, the winning markers, in the first of the eleventh, but the Yanks failed to register comeback again, and mighty good ball game went to the Senators deservedly.
 The Senators meet the Giants Mon- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
INDOOR BASEBALL
(Continued from Page Seven)

Tanks forged ahead again when they
 scored two runs on Barnett's walk and the hits of Sheldon and Me Evan. Could the Tanks have blanked
 the Senators in the first of the ninth the game would have been over and the Yankees credited with the first win. Johnson started the rebellion by stealing second and third after he had singled to center. Val lined ito McEwan and Johnson was held at third. Shelly's hit sent Nip home,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22

France is now considering it's P. o U. S-Louisville Courier-Journa1.