davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

Mrs. Mary Ann Savage after brief
illness, died Sunday afternoon at the
home of her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest L. Savage of Water
street at the advanced age of SO
years and four months to q day. She
was born in LAGRANGE, Maine, the
daughter of David and Betsey Nc
Allister Hinckley. She was the
widow of Howard Savage who died
in 1902. For the past IS years she
had resided in Skowhegan and had
made many friends here. She was
especially beloved by the large num-
Der of young people who are fire.
quently at the Savage home. Mrs.
Savage has been most remarkable
woman, having been able up to with
in a few weeks to help about the
housework and care for her own
room.
She was mentally keen and de-
lighted to read the Kennebec Journal
and other papers, keeping well in
formed concerning local. State and
national affairs and awaited herself
Of the privilege of the ballot since
equal suffrage. Mrs. Savage was the
mother of thirteen children Of whom
the following, five daughters and
three sons are living: Mrs. Mary
Romans, plymouth, N. H., MFS. Gar
RE Marston, Castleton. N. Y, Mrs.
Estelle Shields, Saco Mrs. Emma
Berwick, Lawrence, Mass, Mrs. An
ME Mccormack, Groveton, N. H,
James Savage, Lawrence, Mass,
Charles Savage, Groveton, N. H.,
and Ernest Savage of Skowhegan.
She is also survived by II grand
children, Fl great grandchildren and
two great great grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Simple Of Ports
mouth, N. H., and two brothers,
Frank Hinckley, Lagrange, Maine
and Hiram Hinckley, Michigan City,
Indiana. 1t is expected that the
funeral services will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Savage,
Wednesday about noon and Thurs
day morning the remains will be
taken to LAGRANGE for burial in the
family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Skowhegan High
May Festival Was
A Complete Success

The May festival Pan on a Summer
Day." which was presented by Show
hegan High school chorus under the
direction Of Miss Marguerite @. Craig,
supervisor Of music, with the follow
ing accompanies: Charlotte Gates.
Muriel Cover, Adolph Fleut, at the OBJ
era House, May IA, 1926, was a great
success from every standpoint. The
program included the following: Col
den Rod Galop (Hager). Toy Sympho-
ny. Francis E. Croteau, Jr., director,
James Foster, Bobby Healy, Jack Lew
is, Edwin Lord, Marietta Lowe, Peggy
Merrill, Gertrude Page, Marcus Par
sons, Alison Perry, Gordon Smith
Elizabeth Stanwood, Eleanor SWEET.
occasional Ode Koven); chorus with
Incidental solo, Charlotte Gates. May
Pole Dance, Grades I, II and III, Luz
ellie Clark, Airline Curtis, Edith Nav
Hurley, Marietta Lowe, Margaret
Mills, Alecie. Moore, Beth Reed, Caro-
Ign Reed, Desma Russell, Marion Scott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

Cath crime Powers went to Good win
Saturday afternoon where they at
tended the Lawrence-Good Will base
ball game.
Miss Bernice Parker of Augusta
passed the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Woodman.
Mrs. Leslie McCray and daughters
Abbie of Bangor passed Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Day.
Mrs. Maurice Smiley and son of Au-
gusta are passing few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oakley, who
have been passing the winter in Orange
City. Fla. returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Carey Is able to be out
again after being confined to the house
by Illness.
Perley Daggett of Thorndike was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

Mrs. w. w. Nye, Mrs. John Lawry,
Mrs. Charles Lawry and Mrs. Kate
Ellis were in Oakland Friday attend
ing the Kennebec Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Brown and Maurice Gould
motored to South Paris Sunday, where
they passed the day with Miss Stella
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fowler of Show
hogan passed Sunday with Mrs. Addie
f. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cocker and sons,
William and Murray, motored' to Gar
diner Sunday afternoon. !.
Chauncey Brown has Just returned
from an extensive business trip to Eu-
rope, especially making the longest
stops in Scandinavia.
B. H. Swift has returned to his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

home in Freedom after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Stafford on Main
street.
Miss Anna Witherly and Mrs. ]. II
Huddelston have returned TO Bapgor
after being In town TO attend the Fed.
GRAFTON of Clubs and the Kennebse
Union in Oakland.
Mrs. L. II. Roberts went to Rumford
Friday to visit her mother. Mrs. "a.
vid Farnham. She was accompanied
as far as Lewiston by her daughter
Mrs. Archie Robar.
Fl. r. varney and Ray Smart passed
Sunday at their cottage at Liberty.
Charles Danforth returned Friday
from Freedom, where he has been via.
ting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. fvey Harris have gons
to Dexter, called there by the illness
Of L. s. Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

visiting his uncle. Emery Carey, Sat-
urday.
Henry Murce has returned home
from Sarasota, Fla, where he has been
employed during the winter
Arlene and Howard Low Of Var
mouthville passed the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. willard Atwood on New
hall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Graduation Committee

The following committee has been
appointed in the Senior class in the
high school to have charge of ar
rangements for graduation: Norma
Smith, Lionel Foster, Evelyn Chase,
Mildred Lancaster, arjorie Tozier,
Valida King and John Dionne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Donald PenneII Honored

Many friends in town will be in
terested and pleased to learn of the
honor which has come toEDonald
Frank Pennell, older son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Guy Pennell, formerly Of
Skowhegan, now residing in Seattle,
Wash, in being elected president of
the Alumni Association of Roosevelt
High school of Seattle, Wash, which
is school OF several THOUSAND pu-
pills. Mr.. Pencil is now sopho-
more at the University Of Washing
ton (state). He is grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank p. Pennell of Show
hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Gard Party

The Skowhegan Sunshine Society
will hold card party Wednesday
afternoon, May the 18th, at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Grinlfoile on Free
street, for the benefit Of the society's
flower fund. The public is invited to
attend. A small admission will be
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
The following people were among

Inc Following people were among
those from out of town here Friday
afternoon to attend the funeral serv-
ice for Mrs. Edith Eames Paddock,
besides those mentioned in the Sat-
urday Journal: Miss Methyl Taylor
of Atlanta, Ga; Miss Evelyn Hewett,
Frank Demming, Roy Demming,
Eames, Boston; George Paddock,
Portland; Mrs. Kitty Bickford, Fair
field Center; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tay-
lor, Bingham; Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Clark, Blackwell, Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Loomis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton White were
in South Scion, Sunday, to attend the
funeral service of Mrs. LOOMS and
Mrs. Whites brother, Alfred Holm
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soule of
Norridgewocks were guests Saturday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H.
Blackwell of Madison avenue, attend
ing the Oriental Ladies' night in
Waterville with the Blackwells and
returning with them for the night
Misses Edna Petty and Gladys
Mantor. being chosen from the Sc
nior class, made a beautiful May
basket and filled it with delicious
fruits and took 1t from the class
to a member, John Allen. who has
been very ill.
Captain Pickup and Lieutenant
Kniffin Of the Salvation Army are
to occupy the apartment in the d.
B. Hobart house being vacated by
Mrs. Alice Robbins.
Misses Katherine and Florence Nc
,Carthy went to Lisbon Falls, Satur-
day. where they visited until Sun
day night with Miss Katherine Nc
Carthy's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Anderson.
Herbert Durgin, who is employed
On road building job at The Forks,
has returned after visiting with Mrs,
Durgin and daughter in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Date of Circle MEETING chanoed

date of the all day meeting
OF the Ladies' Social Circle of the
Centenary Methodist church has
been changed from Monday to Tues
day. the 18th, when it will be held
at the parsonage with Mrs. Herbert
L. Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Mrs. Nichols Supplies

Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols was at
North Arson, Sunday, where at the
morning service she spoke at the
Methodist church, supplying for the
pastor, the Rev. Leslie Grundy, who
is ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Free lecture on health topics this
evening at the Community House by
William Howard Hay, M. D.. of Buff
falo. N. Y, and George E. Harter of
Toledo, Ohio march, 7d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Dana w. roye

Word has been received from st. Pc
tersbsirg, Fla, of the death Of Dana
w. Foye, which occurred Thursday
Mr.. Foye was former resident of this
town. The remains will be brought
here for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

Mrs. F. L. Tozier, Mrs. Charles Park,
Mrs. Abbie J. Ladd, DR. Ethel Walters,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
CoaWneed no Pick and Shovel
To unearth this TREASURE

that new treasure of cigarettes
with a charm as alluring as
chest of bright gold guineas
waiting for you-for 1sc-at the
nearest cigarette counter in your own
neighborhood.
OLD GOLD represents 166 years of
tobacco-blending sknow how"
But we don't intend to spoil your surprise
party by revealing all of its delights. You're
entitled to your own OLD GOLD adventure.
So we simply say: Buy package of OLD
COLDS today-and smoke out the evidence.
You'll agree they are truly OLD GOLD, the
highest possible standard in quality and
cigarette value.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, d. c,
re Source of Worry to Rul Clubs Cards Due Climb Old League
PETTY IS SENSATION
OF MAJOR PITCHING

By the Associated Press.
Jess Petty of Los Angeles, big 81
year.old left-hander of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is the outstanding pitcher
of ma jor league base ball at the pres,
ent time.
Obtained by Brooklyn from Indian
apolis last year, he is doing just what
Manager Wilbert Robinson had eX-
pected of his last seasons star, DazZy
Vance - winning every game he
starts. Twice he has downed the
Giants. once with ! hit and again 4.
He gave the Phillies z hits in IL
innings recently and beat them, and
yesterday he conquered the same
club. 3 to I. allowing safeties.
He has won straight permitting
II hits in 3S innings.
Benton hurled an excellent game for
the Boston Braves and turned back
the New York Giants, 4 to 2. Bill
Terry of Memphis. long a holdout,
made his first appearance for New
York as a pinch hitter and singled
A seething hitting battle at Pitts
burgh went to Cincinnati, 1G to 9.
Luque going all the way for the vic
tors, while the World Champions used
Sheehan, Oldham. Yde, SOnger and
Adams.
DuSter Mails threw wild to second
on Gonzales bunt in the eighth and
the Chicago Cubs outscored the st.
Louis Cardinals, 6 to 5. Three home
runs We're recorded, Munson and Will
son registering for Chicago, while
Bottomley of The st. Louis team add
ed anothe, to his string.
Washington bowed to the Yankees.
s 10 ). although the Yanks were out
hit.
Zachary of the St Louis Browns
outiasted Whitehill of Detroit in
pitching duel and won, TO 2. Ty
Cobb gave his team a. temporary lead
in the second inning with his first
homer of the campaign.
Chicago stopped Cleveland. to 3.
sending the Indians ont of first.
place tie with the Yankees.
After losing all week to the Yanks,
the Philadelphia Athletics took re-
vense upon the Boston Red Sox,
to 0. ... ....
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Keen pitched against Pittsburgh on
April is and st. Louis won, %.
Pittsburgh made hits. Keen pitched
against the Pirates again April %.
and the Cardinals wor. 5-3. Pitts
burgh collected 10 hits. Keen pitched
against Cincinnati on April IS and
st. Louis won. 5-3; Cincinnati got
IL hits. In all three games Keen
twirIed the fun nine innings.
There are three distinct steps for
Keen. Maybe he has more in his
shoes. Hornsby figured that Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati and the Giants
were on his list to be beaten in 1926
Reds Always Tough for Cards.
Cincinnati always has been a tough
nut for the Cards TO crack. If these
teams happen TO be the pernicious
three for st. Louis this year, the
Hornsby outfit has worried three
games out of two of them by using
A pitcher who was not considered
quite strong enough for the Cubs.
The Cubs had several slabmen who
appeared to be about SO and SO. Keen
was picked from among them and he
now is pitching 1000 per cent for st.
Louis.
AT LHe moment heen COeS not come
far from leading the National League
and If he maintains his speed Hornsby
will win his chewing gum wager and
enjoy a wide grin-and Rogers ca IN
grin the happiest. smoothest grin
when things are going his way-the
most good-natured grin, too-tha t
exists in base ball.
Just at present Keen is entitled to
be reckoned the seasons sensation,
and there may be some CONSERVATION
in Chicago for fear they let the wrong
twirler get away; but with so much
from which TO select the Cubs had TO
take a chance on the selection.
Keen had a funny record last year
He pitched one complete game and
finished 10. Hornsby took liking tn
him as against some of the other Cub
pitchers when he traded Cooney for
him.. because he liked the atmosphere
of the Kid when he got an airing.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WRESTLER IS INJURED.
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Joe Stecher.
Dodge City. Nebr.. heavyweight
wrestler, won a three fall match from
John Pesek. Ravenna. Nebr.. here
early yesterday when Pesek fell from
the mat during the final fall and was
injured.
Pesek S head struck the floor and
he was carried from the arena in
semi-conscious condition. Prior TO the
mishap. each grappler had won A
fall. Pesek took the first in 5 hours
10 seconds with double wrist lock
and head scissors and Stecher the
second with body scissors in SO
minutes 56 seconds.
Both men showed fatigue in the
final cha pter and after 40 minutes
wrestling were struggling near the
ropes when Stecher lifted Pesek and
attempted to pin him. Pesek's strug-
giles apparently caused him to fall
through the ropes. The referee ruled
no foul
Evening star., 1926-04-30

HOrnSby is a great admirer Of the
chap who tries. and he will go pretty
far for trying a ball PLAYER if his judg-
ment tells him there Is something in
the player even when the latter is not
showing any likelihood of leading the
league.
Rhem Also Doing Well.
The other National League pitcher
who is trotting double with Keen Is
Rhem of the same club. Rhem has
won from Chicago once and from
Pittsburgh twice. So ii will be seen
that 81. Louis has two pitchers with
three victories each. and both Of them
have taken the Pirates scalp.
The strength OF this ST Louis team
has vet to manifest itself. II has
not batted as il can. The Cards arc
better batters collectively than thev
have so far demonstrated. If they get
out their old demonStrator by and h.
and begin 10 smash the ball on the
nose they will make it easier for their
pitchers. and will manage to hold their
own against any club they have me;
TO date.
Hafey. Bottomley and Blades each
is 20 points behind in batting. and
when they get fired mp and begin 10
make time the Cardinals will be ga
pable of doing 60 miles an hour on
level road and 40 going up grade.
tCopyriSht 1926
Evening star., 1926-04-30

AMERICAN LTAGUE.
Batting-Goslin, Nationals, .469.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks. 20.
Hits-GOslin, Nationals. 80.
DOubles-Flagstead, Red Sox, 8.
Triples-Gehrig, Yanks, s.
Homers - Ruth and Collins,
Yanks. 3.
Stolen bases-Rice, Nationals. 4.
Pitching-Pennock. Yanks. and
Ruether, Nationals, won 3, lost Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hornsby, Cards, .424.
Runs-WilsOn, Cubs. Is.
Hits-Hornsby, Cards, 25.
DOubles-Frisch. Giants. and
Heathcote, Cubs. :.
Triples-WiIsOn, Cubs. 4.
Homers-Fournier. Robins, 4.
Stolen bases-F'risch, Giants,
and Mueller, Cards, ).
Pitching-Petty, Robins. won 4,
lost 0.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

cropped out in the second session that
Babe Ruth opened with a single.
Meusels retirement advanced the
Bambino a notch and he took third
as I.aZZeri got life when Judge
dropped a throw from Myer. A double
play was attempted when Dugan
grounded to Myer, but only force
out Of LazZeri resulted and Ruth
tailed.
The advantage grew in the fourth
frame after Meusel skied to Goslin.
LazZeri's fly barely managed to clear
the bleacher barrier and Dugan sent
a pop TO right that became double
instead of a single when Joe Harris
was somewhat sluggish in coming for
the bound. Collins popped to Myer.
but Pennock shot single to left that
Gosln fooled long enough to let
Dugan score. koemg punched A
triple off the right field stand, talIying
Pennock, and romped home as Combs
doubled to center.
Three more Yankee runs were reg
istered in the fifth. Ruth drew a
pass and Meusel singled to left. Cos.
lin was slow in fielding the ball, Civ
ing Ruth a chance to start for third,
and as the Goose made a. futile throw
to that sack Meusel took second. Laz-
zeri walked, jamming the bases. Du-
gan'S line single to left counted Ruth
and Meusel and sent Lazzeri to the
far corner. Tony crossed as Collins
and Dugan were erased by a double
play.
Nationals Get Started.
Where the Yanks left off the Ma
tionals began. Held to four hits by
Penncck in the first five innings, they
jumped on him for two blows and as
many runs in the sixth, with ,Bucky
Harris single and Goslin's four baser.
Two more markers were hung up
in the eighth. With Rice out of the
way Bucky Harris doubled to left and
scored as Goslin singled to center.
The Goose moved up base as Joe
Harris was tossed out, and dashed
home when Judge hit safely through
Gehrig. Bluege also singled, but
Myers liner went directly to Lazzeri
for the final out Of the frame.
The Nationals threw plenty of ex-
citement into their ninth batting turn.
Ruel grounded out, but Jeanes. hit
ting for Ferguson, shot single to
center. Rice's one-baser to right put
Jeanes on second and Pennock out of
the fray. Bucky Harris, attempting
to duck a pitch, fouled what would
have been a fourth ball, then lofted
to Combs.
Goslin, though, singled Jeanes home
and Rice to second. Collins threw
wildly trying to nab the Goose off
first and both runners advanced a.
notch, but it was all over when Um-
pire Dick Nallin called a. third strike
against Joe Harris.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
LAFAYETTE A. C. nine
WANTS MAY GAMES

The Lafayette Athletic Club base
ball nine, booked to meet the Red Sox
tomorrow at S o'clock on Fairlawn
field, wishes to fill out its schedule
for the month of May.
On May the team plays the Mary
land Athletic Club, the Alexandria
Cardinals are booked for the 23d and
on May 80. the Herndon Fairlous are
to be encountered. Other Saturday
and Sunday games may be booked
through II. p. Cheseldine at 1902 18th
street southeast.
The Lafayette pitching staff includes
Dutch" Schmide. slim" Griffin,
Polly" Hayes and Hut" Cheseldine.
Hank" Smith and Bernie Davis are
the teams catchers. John Davis,
Allen. Johnson and Edinger form the
infield and Dunning. Isaksen, Dorsey.
F.. Cheseldine. Curry and
McElroy are the outfielders.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Covey looked none too we'll when he
faced the Red Sox in Washington Sun
day and Boss Bucky may decide to
lake chance with Johnson, although
the Big Train pitched as late as Tues
day. Walter indulged in a long work.
out prior to yesterdays game and de-
Clared he would be in trim for service
if called on today.
The way Huggins' outfit is sting
ing the ball now. it promises to be
oneA Of the hardest hitting aggrega.
lions ever TO grace the game. From
Mark Koenig through Tony LaZzer,
every man Of the regular lineup is
KNOCKING the cover off the sphere.
,ioe .Dugan, seventh in the batting or.
sier. is getting his wallops frequent
ly, while Pat Collins, who does most
of The catching, is a slugger fit for
bis company, and even the Yankee
pitchers are getting safeties often. 1t
is a combination calculated to make q
vivaJ club manager think quite a
while before selecting his hurler.
Gardeners Move Slowly.
Flush may have Jared a trifie bet
Ter yesterday had the National out
snd quicker to get the ball away, once
il was retrieved. Then the Yanks'
dozen hits may not have netted as
many as 10 bases. But Bush also got
himself into trouble in the fifth by
issuing passes to Babe Ruth and Laz-
Ecri. Joe pitched to the Bambino, too
and had one and two count against
him., only to follow with three low
hea<es. Each of these passes was con-
Ncrted into tally.
After pitching six innings Bush
H. rlan
slow .balled his way through TWO
started for the Yanks, also failed to
go the route, giving way to Waite
iloyt in the ninth, when a brace of
National hits put two on with one out.
Although the Champs were four runs
behind all the time, they had treated
he left-handed Pennock SO roughly
in the preceding inning that Manager
Huggins thought it best to derrick
his mound star when real trouble
threatened once more.
The Nationals outhit the Yanks in
number of safeties, getting IA swats
that for total bases equaled the 19
made from the dozen enemy clouts.
Among their slams was a home run
driven into the right-tield bleacherS
by Goose Goslin in the sixth. It more
han matched the homer by LazZeri
into the same stand in the fourth,
being longer and producing one more
run. as Bucky Harris was on the
initial sack when the Goose poled his
four -baser.
This continual pounding of Pen
nock--in only two innings did the
Champs fail to drive the ball into safe
territory-made the game interesting,
despite the early lead gained by the
Yankees.
This New York ADVANTAGE first
Evening star., 1926-04-30
THREE FRAYS LISTED
FOR BANKERS TEAMS

Bankers Base Ball League teams
play three games tomorrow, Hibbs
meeting American Security and
Trust on diamond No. 9, Metropoli
tan and Riggs mines meeting on dia
mond No. and the F. II. Smith
pastiners encountering the CONNER.
cial National combination on dia-
No. 10.
The fourth scheduled game, be-
tween Washington Loan and Trust
and Mount Vernon Savings Bank,
has been postponed until Thursday
of next week. Tomorrow's games
start at O'Clock.
Riggs and Hibbs teams registered
easy wins last Saturday on the initial
day of the league schedule. while
+. II. Smith and American Security
and Trust mines gained decisions in
close contests.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
HUSKIES RESUME WORK.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 20 (E7).-
After rest of three weeks following 2
winning regatta with the University
of California. here April .. the Cnivers
ity of Washington varsity and junior
varsity crews Yesterday opened their
training campaign for races against
Princeton, at Princeton June Is. and
an intercollegiate meet at Poush-
keepSe n Y June 1S
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press

LONDON.-Harry Mason, Leeds,
and Len Harvey, London, meeting
for the welterweight title of Great
Britain, fought a draw (20).
PEORIA, Ill.-Johnny Nichols. St
Paul, scored a technical knockout
over Henry Malcor. Chicago 90.
Paul Milnar, St, Paul, knocked out
Harry Hoffman. Indianapolis 80.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
ENTIRE NEW YORK ARRAY
is STINCINC BALL HARD
B,,sh's Failure in Opener, When Hugmen Register
8.5 Victory, Leaves Pilot Harris Puzzled
to Pitchers for Remaining Contests.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK April 0flow beat the 4arkces something for
American think about these days 1t
Miller Huggn athletes will be
worry clubs for time The Yanks after
.heit victory the Nationals here
tainly haveB Bucky Harris puzzled.
Buky had saved Joe Bush the Champs New York debut figuring
had
mur pitchers he his home lot Sunday before
last But Joe took plenty of punishment.
morning whether
Walter Johnsons Stanley Coveeke