davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Falling Plaster
Follows President
Church to Theatre

Washington. June 13-(P)-Falling
plaster and the threat of it appear
TO be accompanying President Cool
idSe these days whether he is in the
White House. at church or in a mo-
ton picture theatre.
Mr.. Coolidge, who will vacate the
executive mansion for time next
year while it's weakening roof is re-
paired, and who, with other members
of the First Congrega tional church.
is kept out Of that building because
its plaster Is falling, attended church
services in a theatre today, and more
plaster fell.
Unlike the debris which well in the
church recently and knocked a WON
an unconscious, the piece that drop
ped today was small and it landed
in an unoccupied box 100 feet from
the president and Mrs. Coolidge. 1t
occasioned no interruption in the
services. The plaster broke away
from section Of the wall where al
terations have been in progress.
The theatre, Loew's Palace, only a
few blocks from the White House,
was placed at the disposal of the
church for the morning service,
while the congregation was invited
tonight to join that of the New York
Avenuh Presbyterian church, where
Vice president Dawes worships. for
the ev aing service. Until a new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
HAYDEN KEEPS BINCLES WELL
SCATTERED AND CONY WALLOPS
GARDINER TO TUNE OF Is TO3

| Especial to the Kennebec Journa)
Gardiner, June 13.-In the battle
between two freshman pitchers of
Cony and Gardiner. Richmond Hay
den of Cony High clearly demon
strated his supremacy over Dick
Cobb of Gardiner, Saturday after
noon, in the annual classic between
these two schools, for while young
Hayden pitched a steady game, Cobb
was touched for Is hits and driven
from the mound in the sixth inning,
while the Cony freshman went the
distance. Cony bats were busy all
the long, hot afternoon. Gardiner
chalked up eight errors and when
the scorers finally had a breathing
spell to count up, Cony was credited
was III runs to Gardeners lone three,
this being no doubt a record for
Cony-Gardiner battles. 1t was Cony's
day and Gardiner failed to make a
serious threat all during the game.
Nine Gardiner runners were left on
bases, the team lacking the winning
punch.
Cony started off the scoring in the
first, Overlook singing, Stiles was
safe on an error by Rose, Bradstreet
singled. bringing both in. In the
second, Fletcher hit, Hayden walked,
Overlook singled, bringing in Fletch-
er, Nickless was safe on a fielder's
choice. Stiles singled bringing in
two more. Bradstreet hit, scoring
Stiles.
Gardiner scored two in the sec
ond on Henderson's three Dagger,
and Stones single, Hayden hit Cog
gin, Rose singled, bringing in Stone.
In Cony's half of the third. Bell
was hit by the pitcher, Lishness was
safe on an error by Lynds, Hayden
walked, Overlook singled, scoring
Bell and Lishness. Fourth inning:
Bradstreet doubled, Fabrizi brought
him in on single, Fletcher singled.
Hayden scored t'abrizi. Cony's fifth:
Overlook was safe on an error by
Lynds, Bradstreet put one in the
pines for homer. Cony's sixth:
L1shness was safe on Lynd's error.
FLETCHER safe on Roses error, Over
lock singled, scoring two men. Two
consecutive errors by Rose and
overlook and Nickless scored.
IN the seventh Barnard replaced
Cobb and held Cony hitless and
scoreless for the remainder of the
game. In the sixth Gardiner scored
on bynd's two Dagger and NickIess'
error of Stones hit.
Bradstreet and Overlook were
Cony's heavy hitters, collecting four
hlts apiece; Cony made a double
Millns when Barnard hit to Hay-
den, who touched second, retiring
Cobo, then shot to first for the sec.
ohd out. Stiles was robbed of
sure three Dagger when he hit to
iett held and Seymour succeeded in
touchlng it. this being counted as an
error for Seymour. while stiles got
only single for the hit. With two
on Stiles hit to center. and Hem
oerson retired the side by a beauti-
tul leaping catch, falling but retain
ing the. ball. The work of Hender-
son and Stone was one of the few
bright spots in an otherwise dismal
afternoon for Gardiner. One feature
or the game which was conspicuous
py its absence was the presence of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Lewis Wins $50
Mile Auto Classic
On Altoona Speedway

Speedway. Altoona, Penn, June Il.
I-lP}-Dave Lewis, veteran of the
roaring motors, won the 250-mile
automobile race by a scant margin
over Norman Batten on the Altoona
Speedway this afternoon.
The fortunes of the gruelling con-
test swung time and again as the
speed wagons tore around the mile
and quarter board oval, but Lew
is and Batten, driving a nonstop
battle. won the priced positions.
Lewis average for the $50 miles was
close TO H. miles an hour. His
time was two hours. IL minutes. 4
seconds. Batten crossed the line a
lew seconds behind Lewis.
Seventeen drivers We're sent away
by Starter Fred Wagner. but only
~ hnlshed. At the outset, Peter De
Paolo led the pack and he remained
out IN front until the 52d-mile
mark. Then he was fAced to the
PIT by fat tire and could not re-
gam the lead. Harry Harris. step-
ping close behind De Paolo, jumped
INTO the lead position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Death Former u. S.
States Attorney RObt.
Orr Harris at BrOcktOn

Brockton, Mass, June 13.-(Pl
Robert Orr Harris, former United
States attorney for Massachusetts.
died al his home here early today
after an illness of four weeks. He
was II years old. He was former
Justice of the Massachusetts superior
court and served as representative In
the sixty secondcongress.
Mr.. Harris ended public career of
SO years in December. 1924, when he
FLASHED with Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney gem
eral of the United States. over en-
forcement of the prohibition laws. He
refused to resign from his office as
United States attorney for Massa-
chusetts and on December of that
year was removed by order of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Mr.. Harris traced his ancestry on
both paternal and maternal sides TO
the Pilgrims who came to America
on the Mayflower. He was born in
East Bridgewater. studied at Phillips
Academy at Exeter and was grad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
GOLFERS TO START
ON LONG GRIND

New York, June 13.-(P)-Leading
golfers throughout the country, anna
teur and professional. tomorrow will
start on long journey that may lead
one of them to the national open title
won at Worcester Mass, last year by
Willie MacFarlane after So holes play
off against the amateur champion,
Bobby Jones.
There will be only one day of quail
flying with courses in IA Widespread
sections of the country being utilized.
More than 500 players are expected to
make the S6-hole rounds. Last year
the men qualified in only four parts of
the country, which brought heavy ex-
penses without return to those who
failed to meet requirements
Qualification tests tomorrow will be
held in Boston, New York, PhIladel-
phia. Richmond, Atlanta, Dallas. Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
Minneapolis. ST. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver, Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Seattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
UHLE IS STINGY
AND INDIANS WIN

=. Cleveland, June 13.-(P)-Uhle held
Philadelphia to two hits today and
Cleveland made it two straight by VIM
ming 4 to l. In the fifth inning Hale
made Philadelphia first hit, a double
that was the big factor in the Ath-
letics escaping a shutout, as Poole
drew pass just ahead of the two
base hit. Lamar made the other hit
with one out in the ninth.
Cleveland knocked Gray out of the
box in the first inning but could do
little with Willis and nothing with
Pate
Shortstop Galloway of the Athletics
was spiked and retired in favor of
Engle, young shortstop from North
Carolina. The score:
Philadelphia 600 O10 000-1-2-1
Cleveland .........300 001 O0x-4-6-1
Gray, Willis. Pate and Cochrane;
Chle and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Prince and Princess
Of Sweden to Pay
Visit to New England

Westbury, n. Y, June 13.-LP-
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and
Crown Princess Louise of Sweden. who
have been weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. Robert Bacon, will leave
tomorrow to spend a week in New
England
They will visit Yale and Harvard
Universities and will attend a festival
in their honor given by the Swedish
colony of Worcester, Mass.
Motoring across Long Island today
the royal couple crossed Long Island
Sound to Rye. N. Y. on the yacht
Dodger III, owned by Harold ]. Pratt.
At Rye they we're met by Agden Reid
and the party motored to Ophir Hall.
the home of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. at
purchase, N. Y, where they were
luncheon guests. They were guests at
tea at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, widow of the former pres
ldent, at Glen Cove, l.. I.
Tomorrow the crown prince and
crown princess will arrive at New Ha-
ven. Conn. where they will be enter
talned by officers of Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
STRICKLAND
League Will Start
Schedule June 29
Especial to Kennebec JournaN

ASp6Cldl TO hPuHSDtC
Belfast, June 13.-Work was start
ed Saturday morning on the con-
struction of grand stand and
bleachers on Mcclellan Athletics field,
where the games of the Belfast
Camden-Rockland league will De
played, the first time professional
ball has ever been played there. 1t
heretofore having been used eXclu-
sively for high school games. The
Belfast Rotary Club is back of the
development of this field, and with
the permission of the city, which
owns it. will make of it one of the
finest diamonds the city has ever
had. Funds to apply to this work
were raised last winter BY the Rotar-
ians by giving a home talent play.
When Pat French and his selected
players reach Belfast there will be
much cause for enthusiasm for he is
sure to bring a snappy aggregation
and Belfast will stand back of her
players and give them every support
Ralph +. Darby, one of the most
energetic supporters of athletic
sports in Belfast, is vice president
of the organization, formed in Cam
den Friday night, of which Ex-Mayor
Albert G. McLoon of Rockland is
president ana II. M. DWlnal OF Cam
den, secretary and treasurer. McLoon
is himself an old baseball player.
starring for many years and knows
the game as few do and with such Of
ficials there should be some good
sport during the summer months.
The first game will be played on
June 29th., the place to be ANNOUNCE
ed After that there will be a game
every day in the week except Sun
day, thus giving each team two
games a week at home. The officials
will meet next week to draw up
schedule. In the meantime there is
much interest in Belfast over the
prospect of summer baseball after
many years and fans are anticipating
real enjoyment for every gme will
be against kS-als' of several gener-
atoms and sure to be fought to the
finish .,...----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Germans Indifferent
On Vote to COnfiscate
Property of EX-Rulers

Berlin, June 13-(P)-Only luke
warm interest thus far is being
manifested in the balloting on Sum
day next, June 20, on the question
OF legalizing through constitutional
amendment outright confiscation of
the property of former German rul-
ers. The predictions tonight are
that the measure will fail to receive
the requisite affirmative support of
twenty million voters.
With the exception Of the Demo-
Gratis, who are taking a neutral at
tltude, all the bourgeoise parties are
solldly arrayed against confiscation
without Naturalization and have
instructed their followers to remain
away from the polls.
The socialists and communists
and their allied trade unions sue
ceeded in mobilizing 12.5O0,00o sig
natures last March in favor of the
referendum, but unless this total is
augmented by 100000 new sup
porters when the secret balloting is
carried out next Sunday the mea-
sure will be defeated, as half the
total number of qualified voters in
Germany must sanction it's adoption,
Tor 1t involves constitutional
amendment. Qualified voters to the
number of 39.400,0 600 were registered
tor the presidential election of April
IS. 1925.
= The socialists and communists are
using their powerful political organ
tzation in combined effort to rouse
proletarlan sentiment and to this
extent the white collar" electorate
views the contest as a battle be-
tween The bourgeoise and the prole-
A. Even II the measure fails to pass
ane socialists are determined to pre-.
i saptate a presidential crisis be.
Sause Oh President Won linden.
S recen. letter condenlning con-
are being featured in cnrrent news
reels. although a finn entitled" Not =
penny for princes" has been prohib-
ks2 r. 81 m0yiaz. Picture senaors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
SMALL PITCHES
T0CUS TO ANOTHER
| WIN BEFORE $500
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Togus, June 12.-Togus won an
other good game of baseball here
Sunday by defeating Waterville 5 to
I. There was a large crowd present
and the day was perfect. There
were several sensational catches,
Cole went into the crowd off third
and took a foul fly, Fransen got a
fly in center after a hard run and
Brinn, the Waterville catcher. got a
foul fly near the stand. Both pitch
ers worked hard and Charlie Small
seemed to have the better of the
argument.
Togus got their first run when
Small hit and was nailed in an at
tempted steal. MCGOWAN was hit and
forced by Beaudoin, Fransen singled
and Leo scored on wild pitch.
In the third they got three more
when Cole drew pass, Jordan
drove a grounder to Traynor who at
tempted to get Cole but was unsuc-
cessful Cole scored on a wild pitch.
Reed hunted which rolled foul and
then fair and he was safe. Jordan
attempted to steal home but was out
Small was passed, stole and Nc
Gowan was out on strikes. Beaudoin
hit, scoring Reed and Small. Fransen
was out third to first.
Waterville got their first run IN
the fourth when Brinn hit. was fore
ed by Fegastron who stole second
and scored on the hit of Blackstone.
after Jarvis had famed. Togus got
another in this inning when Mari
doubled to left and scored on the
double of Jordan to right after Cir
oux had famed and Cole rolled one
to first. 1t was alright ball after
this until the last inning when the
visitors got five men on. The score:
TOGITS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
CAPTAIN SOULE
SHINES IN CONY-
GARDINER DUAL
Especial to Kennebec .TournaD


Gardiner, June 13-With Gil Soule,
scoring "a of Cony's Sc points the
tted and White track team triumphed
over their old rivals, Gardiner High
in the annual dual meet at Ouimhv
Field Saturday morning, the final
standing being $3.50. Soule annexed
hrst place in four events, both hurd-
les. the high jump and broad iump
and placed in the discus shot put. In
the latter event with a leap of q feet
IL inches he broke his own record
and set one that will probably stand
for Cony-Gardiner meets for some
years to come. Anderson, the Fresh
man sprint star of Gardiner took two
first in the dashes, while Sears, an
other first year track star came In
first IN the $50 and one mile runs.
Blaisden of Gardiner placed in three
events, tied for second in the high
jump, tied for first in the pole vault
and second in the broad jump. Nc
Grath of Gardiner and Lishness of
Cony ran a pretty race in the 44O
the Gardiner man giving the Cony
star hard battle for supremacy.
100 yard dash. won by Anderson,
Gardiner; Dinsmore, Cony 2nd;
Coakley, Cony 3rd. Time 1O-four
fifths seconds.
220 yard dash-Won by Anderson,
Gardiner, Morton, Cony, End: Dins-
more Cony, Bird. Time "A seconds.
120 yard high hurdles-Won by
Soule, Cony. Cook. Gardiner 2nd;
Nickless, Cony, 3rd. Time 10 and 2
tifths seconds.
120 yard low hurdles-Won by
Soule, Cony: Cook, Gardiner, End;
Nickless, Cony, 3rd. Time Is Ia sec.
44O yard dash--Won by Lishness,
Cony, McGrath, Gardiner, End; Lead
better, Cony, 3rd. Time l min.
$50 yard run-Won by Sears, Car
diner, Greenleaf, Gardiner. End:
Rowe, Cony. 3rd. Time, min, 10
sec.
One mile run-Won by Sears, Gar
diner, Barnard, Gardiner, End; Thorne
Cony. Srd. Time min, sec.
Discus throw-Won by Trask, Cony,
1O4 feet, inch; Cook. Gardiner, 95
feet, 1 IL inches; Soule, Cony, 3rd;
IS feet II 1-2 inches.
CHot 'put-Non by StlleS, Cony, Al
feet, 1 inch. Soule, Cony, End, 81
feet, 4 1-2 inches; Henderson, Gardi-
ner, 3rd, 81 feet. 4 and Is inches.
High jump-Won by Soule, Cony,
feet, two inches; Blaisdell, Gardi-
ner. and Trask Cony tied for second
and third feet, inch.
Pole vault-Blaisdell, Gardiner, and
Greenleaf. Gardiner tied for first, s
feet, l inch, Clark Cony 2nd feet
Broad jump-Won by Soule, Cony,
q feet, 4 1-2 inches, BlaisdeI, Gardi-
ner. End, 19 feet, IL and "a inches;
Trask. Cony, 10 feet, 6 and three
quarters inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
THOMAS BLANKS
BUCKY HARRIS BOYS

Chicago, June 13.-LP-Tommy
Thomas let Washington down with
two hits today while Chicago punched
hits off Dutch Ruether and defeated
the Senators 3 to 0 in pitching duel
Thomas was given perfect support,
Barrett and Mostil making sensational
catches Only once during the game
was Washington able to get a man as
far as second base. This was in the
third when Peck singled and stole sec
ond. The score:
Washington ...... 900 900 o0O-o-2-2
Chicago ..........o2O 600 01x-3-S-O
Ruether and Ruel: Thomas and
Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Richards and Kinsey
Win Doubles at Paris

Paris, June 12-(P)-Vincent Rich
ards and Howard Kinsey finished U
fortnight's tennis at the racing ciaS
by carrying off today the doubles
title in the international hard court
championships. They won it throug'
the defeat Of Henri Cochet ara
Jacques Brugnon, the French pair 4
four set match, 6-1, 6-1, As, s..
incidentally they are the first Amerl'
cans who were ever successful In ths
challenge round of the French inter
national event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
PETTY TO RESCUE
AND DODGERS COP

Brooklyn, June 1s.-tR-Burlelr.
Grimes weakened in the ninth h.
nlng here today but Jess Petty Dull.
ed Brooklyn out of a hole and n,
Chicago Clubs were beaten In thel
lrst 1926 appearance at Ebbetu
Field. The score was s to s.
George Milstead. Chicago south
paw, was the victim of two three
run rallies. He was knocked out d
the box in the second inning AM
osborne and Blake finished tn
games.
Grimes was in constant troubl
but managed to escape much punish
ment. Chicago runners were kf
stranded in every inning but on.
Score:
Chicago 20 01101 1-s-lsl
Brooklyn % 0 8 0 3 0 0 x-6-l0.
MllStead, Osborn. Blake and Hart
nett; Grimes, Petty and Hargreave:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Finland Runner
Cops MelrOse Run;
Miles COllapses

Melrose Mass, June IL - Up -
Three of the worlds best mara thon
ers pitted their strength in a l0-mile
race here today. all running from
scratch. Abin Stenroos of Finland,
Olympic marathon champion, fin
ished first; Clarence H. Demar, four
times winner of the Boston Marathon
and National A. A. L. champion, had
to be content with fourth place. and
John c. Miles of sydney Mines, n.
s, holder Of the worlds mark, col
lapsed in the final lap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
GARDINER H. s.

Earned runs, Cony 10, Gardiner 8.
Home runs, Bradstreet. Three base
hits, Henderson. Two base hits,
Bradstreet. Lynds. Stolen bases
Iishness, Fabrizi. Struck out. bv
Hayden 6 in 8 innings, Barnard 3
IN 3. Cobb 3 in 6. Double PLAYS.
SCony. Nickless TO Bradstreet. Hit
by pitched bali, Cobb (Bell), Hayden
(Goggin). Wild pitch, Cobb .. Base
on balls, Cobb 3, Hayden 1. Sacri-
nee hits, Nickless. Left on bases
Cony 8, Gardiner 9. Hits. off Cobb
10 in q innings, Hayden Q in Q. Bar
nard q in 3. Umpire. Talbot. Time.
$50. Attendance. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Cony ia going to miss the services
OF Captain Gil Soule in track next
year. The Cony hurdler and jumper
has been going at a great stride this
year and his feats this year in the
broad jump would have been COM
mendable for college man.
Coach Eddie Pierce will lose quite a
few of his baseball men this month.
Fletcher, Bradstreet, Nickless Over
lock, Stiles, Bell, Lapidus and Lish-
ness will finish their high school ca
reers this spring and Cony will lost
an able cluster of FASTENERS. Rand.
Hayden, Paquette and F'abrizi will be
the nucleus of the 1927 outfit.
Anderson, the freshman track star
at Gardiner High school, should make
name for himself with the Orange
and Black. Although only a young
ster he has a powerful stride and has
been winning with regularity all this
season. Without doubt he will break
the high school sprint records before
leaving the Gardiner institution.
Brewer will be here this week for
the last game of the season with Cony
High school. Brewer has a portsider
in Strang who will mako it interest
ing despite his unlucky start against
the Red and White earlier in the sea-
son. This closes the baseball year for
both schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
RED SOX EVEN
SERIES WITH TIGERS

Detroit. Mich, June 13-(P-The
Red Sox made their series with Detroit
one-all today, winning Z to behind
Wiltze's effective pitching Gibson,
who started for Detroit. failed to last
the first inning. An error by Manush
in the first was responsible for the
three Boston runs. The score:
Boston .."......300 900 $40 --7-12-o
Detroit .......... 900 020 010-3-11-1
Wiltse and CASTOR; Gibson, HoIlo-
way, Johns and Manion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
MEUSEL'S CUDGEL IS BIC NOISE
IN GIANTS Win over REDS, 10 Tn3

New York, June 13-tp ~
New York Nationals broke ths,- !.
ing streak here today by dst... ~
the league leading Cincinnati d.
by a score of 10 to 3 in n.
game of the series.
Meusel was responsible for A.. ]
the New York runs. He drov. :,
three and scored two, while po,,I
Young stole three bases.
The Giants found the four c,rc,,
natl pitchers easy. getting ID ~
for p bases. The defeat for c a.i''
cinnati brought the PITTSBURGH \.
tionals, who were idle, TO witbir
game and half of the leads,'.
Score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

NaterNlIIe -. . I y y Ut
Earned runs Togus 2, Waterville.
Two base hits Mari, Jordan, Tray
nor Stolen bases Small. Fegastron,
Jarvis. Struck out by Small l.; by
Traynor 8. Double plays Niles, Jar
Wis and Blackwell. Hit by pitched
ball by Small; by Traynor ?. Wild
pitch, Traynor 2. Base on balls by
Traynor } (Cole, Small. McGowan)
Umpires McDonough and Stanwood.
Time LAO. Attendance 2SS00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
CIRCUIT CLoUTS AGAIN WIN FOR
YANKEES over BROWNS, s TO 5

= st. Louis, June 1s.-(P)-Plowing
out homers in the fifth inning, Just
when the New York Yanks needed
them most. scoring man apiece ahead
of them, the New Workers to 5 vic
: tory over the st. Louis Browns today
was credited to Gehrig and Lezzeri.
: The Browns were leading to l when
Gehrig came to bat and drove the ball
into the center field stands.
NE-yy ynDLy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

Two base hit, Lindstrom. Ha,.
grave. Three base hit, Lindstror
Meusel, Kelly. Stolen base, YourT
.. F'risch. Sacrifices, GreenfeT
Dresser. Double play, Critz to Pin.
Left on base. New York &. Cinci,1
natl 5. Struck out, by Greenfield
by Lucas /. Rixey /. Bases ON ham,
off Greenfield l. off Rixey !. Ei1
off May > in 1-3 innings; off Lucas
: In l -: off Rixey 4 in 4; off Nav
I in Hit by pitcher, by Nal
(1oung and Kelly); by Greenfel;
(Hargrave). Losing pitcher. Nav
| mp2ires, Klein and Wilson. Tim.
2 hours.