davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Helen PaysOn at
Semi-Final Stage
In Portland Tennis

Portland. Me-, Aug. 12-[P)-Helen
Payson, golf star, won her way to the
mi-f1nals of the womens singles in
the tennis tournament of the Port
land Club, today. defeating Miss
Booraem, As. ga, 81. She will play
Mrs. H. G. Bier tomorrow for the
right to play Miss Rosamond Newton
in the finals.
S. II. Snyder of Hartford. Conn,
and A. w. Merriam. of Pennington.
Conn. took the finals in the mems
doubles today. after a snappy four
set match, from Victor Hockmeyer
Bronxville, \. Y, and Alexander
Comeron, Westport Mass, rs, GA.
10. TO.
w. P. 'Whitehouse Of Portland, an
Harvard player, went down be-
fore Abbott Gottshall of Boston Uni
versity in the semi finals of the mems
singles, rs, ga. 10, rs. Whitehouse
previously had eliminated J. r. Sass
Of Ardmore. Oklahoma. e-1, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Alice Davis Wins
Swimming Contest
In PenObscOt Bav
Especial to Kenneber Journa

Especial to kennehec JournaD
Belfast, Me. Aug. 12-Alice Davis,
IA years old Crosby High student won
the long distance race across Belfast
bay, an arm of the Penobscot this
afternoon, competing with four other
girls. Her time for the SIS mile was
"a minutes and she used the crawl
and trudgeon, finishing without the
least effort. Katherine Pendleton and
Helen Vinal tied for second place.
time 81 minutes. Charlotte Reed of
Boston was third and Ruth Bradford
Belfast, fourth.
The race was part of program
under the direction of the local Red
Cross chapter and Col. Robert Miller,
a field representative gave demon
STATIONS in swimming and life saw
ing. Boys from Camp Passage Ssa =
waumkeag at Brooks carried off the
honors in the 40 and so yard dashes.
The 40 yard dash for beginners under
16. was won by Walter Mersher of
Wilmington, Del, time as seconds:
Tells Turner, Belfast, second; Bill
Hunt, Portland. third. 40 yard for
men won by Cyrus Pyle. Wilmington,
"A seconds; Linwood Pattee, Belfast,
second. so yard dash won by Fred
Anderson, Wilmington. IS seconds;
Franklin Hunt, Portland, second:
Carter Hart, Belfast, third. 40 yard
dash. boys under 16, won by Franklin
Ridlon, Portland, % rs seconds.
Hugh Davis. Belfast, second: Lori
| mer Eaton. Belfast third. Girls 40
yard dash won by Katherine Pendle-
ton, Belfast 35 seconds. Ernestine
Weber, Belfast End; Charlotte Read
Boston, 3rd.
The program was put on at the City
Park bathing beach. which was
thropged with spectators with 200 or
more in swimming toys. The start Of
the long distance swim was made on
the East Belfast shore finishing at
the park. Miss Davis was cheered by
friends as she walked out of the wa
ter and the crowd was very enthusi-
astic throughout the program. About
60 boys and their councillors from
Camp Passagassawaumkea were
present. A large delegation from the
Battery and Northport. There will
be another racing program Saturday
and further demonstration in life
saving by Col. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
| Wills MANAGER
| CALLS DEMPSEY LIAR
| OFFERS TO FIGHT HIM

New York. Avg. 12-(P1-The State
Athletic Commission today gave its
unqualified approval to the Dempsey
Tunney heavyweight title battle and
ordered promoter Tex Richard to go
ahead with all arrangements to stage
the fight at the Yankee Stadium on
September IS, in spite of the fact
that Dempsey has not yet received
his license and has no immediate
prospect Of getting 1t.
The outer offices Of the boxing
board were thrown into an uproar by
a fiery tilt between the champion
and Paddy Mullins, gray-haired
manager OF Harry Wills, that nearly
ended in the pair coming 10 blows.
Mullins set off the spark of long
smoulderins fued by spurning Demp-
sey's greeting as they bumped into
each other in a crowd of newspaper
men and other onlookers.
Mullins accused Dempsey Of
double crossing" in his various
dealings with match with Wills,
and called the champion liar" as
the latter denied sending a telegram
of reinsurance from Los Angeles
last March. In spite of his white
hairs and so years. Mullins jumped
to his feet as Dempsey turned away
with a remark that its a good thing
you're too old"
I'm not too old to take you on"
shouted Paddy. raising his fist. IF
you won't fight my fighter, I'll lick
you."
Intervention by calmer spirits pre-
vented the clash from going further.
Mullins flung a final bomb shell when
he charged that he had been offered
and refused $4,000 to withdraw the
challenge of Wills for a title match,
now on file with the commission.
Today's special session of the COM
mission, ironed out what were pre-
sumed to be the remaining difficult
ties but the refusal of the license Off :
Gals, Colonel J. ]. Phelan and Colonel
d. Walker Wear, to attend leaves the
final outcome of the controversy still
in the air.
Colonies Phelan and Wear not only
bluntly refused TO sit with the com
mission but exhibited an attitude OF
gonism which convinced obser-
vers they are likely to reject Demp-
seys license application Colonel
Fhelan asserted he believed it "ad-
visable in the interest of all con-
cerned. that both bodies function
| separately" Colonel Wear express
ed himself more forcibly in this re-
ply to Commissioner George z
Brewers invitation to attend today $
! meeting:
Il deeply regret that YOU did not
have the public interests in mind
previous to your wire of today and
| could not under any condition so fa1
forget my self-respect by meeting
| with the athletic commission"
| The license commission. according
| to Colonel Phelan. will not meet be.
! fore next Monday to reconsider
| Dempsey's application but Commits
sioners Brewer and William Null.
doom, who forced todays action over
| the dissenting voice of Charmar
James A. Farley, made it plain the,
. VIII leave no stone unturned to cleal
I the path for the Dempsey Tunnel
! contest.
Richard, advised to 90 ahead will
his plans, ordered his tickets printed
with a top price Of $3.50. and in.
! structed Dempsey to go at once Il
| his training camp at Saratoga
! Springs. \. 7.
The champion left for his up-sta I,
| quarters early this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
PORTLAND CLUB
GUESTS AGAIN NEXT
SUNDAY AT TOCUS
(snecial to Az knnnehec 1nnrna !

especial to the kenneheC IournaO
Togus. Aug. 12.--The Portland Eski-
mos of the New England Lea que will
again invade Togus next Sunday and
try their luck in stopping the fast To-
gus sem-pro baseball club. Last
Sunday with record attendance
these two teams were hindcred from
finishing their setto by old Jupiter
Pluvius, and the fans desired to see
a contest and the mana cement OF the
Home team has again secured the Es-
kmos for this Sunday. Portland has
recently strengthened its lineup with
several new players and Togus also
has new faces especially picked to stop
the league.
The management so far this season
has been fortunate in securing the
best teams available in Maine, and
those from out of State making tour,
and the local boys have given hun
dreds OF fans real baseball so far this
season. Another record attendance is
looked for next Sunday, and not only
will the disappointed fans of last
Sunday return but along with them
will come their friends to witness the
Eskimos battle the only semi-pro club
in Kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
WATERVILLE CLUB
TAKES THIRD WIN
FROM ANSON, 9-6
Especial TO Kennebec JournaD

NSpcCldI 10 kenneheC JOurnaD
Waterville. Aug. 1.-THE Tacon-
nets defeated the fast Arson baseball Il
team here today by a score of 9 TO s.
This was the third game between
these two teams for the season. the
Taconnets winning them all 1t was
IN many respects one of the snap
piest games Of the season. with every
player full OF pep from start to
finish.
Arson scored in the first inning
and held the lead until the fourth,
when the Waterville boys scored
four runs. Arson added one in the
first of the fourth. The Taconnets
brought in two in the fifth and An
son like number in the sixth. The
first of the seventh netted two more
scores for the up river team, the
Taconnets putting the game in cold
storage in the second half with three
runs.
The playing of Niles and Camp
bell was spectacular, the former max
ing two shoestring catches of hard
hit balls, the latter giving a fine ex-
hibition of hitting. In five times al
bat he connected for a double and
two singles. also fielding we'll. Grover
the Taconnet pitcher. was hit hard
by the Arson sluggers who got J.
hits from his delivery. Fletcher was
knocked out of the box in the sixth
inning By the Taconnets. Reed re-
placing him, The latter did not
prove very intricate problem to his
old time teammates. who scored three
runs from him to win the game.
Baldwin, w. Deschene and F. Muir
ray were the shining lights for An
son, Baldwin getting two singles in
two times at bat, while Deschenes
and Murray got two hits each. Score:
ANSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
SKOWHECAN HAS
FAST FREE FOR ALL
FOR SATURDAY
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Aug 1.-THE midsurn-
mer racing meet at skowhegan satur-
sensational free-for-all with five of
the fastest horses owned in central
Maine ready to face the starter in
what is expected to be the best sum
mer race promoted in these parts for
several years.
Harry Putnam, 212i, the Bangor
bear cat, after one of the hardest
luck campaigns through the Bay State
circuit, makes his initial start over a
Maine race track. His owners and
supporters say he Is ripe and ready
and has already made him a strong
.favorite to carry off the major portion
of the large purse. He will be driven
by that youthful reinsman c. P. Chap
uelle. who raced hi mso successfully
in 1925.
Northern Mac. 2.09t, owned by Har-
ry Colburn of Lewiston, after a suc-
cessful invasion through Aroostook
county and the maritime provinces
does not lack for supporters, as the
delegation from the twin cities expect
that this brown son of The Northern
Mac, who has defeated some of the
best free-for-allers, will be returned
a winner in this classic event. He
will be handled by the veteran reins-
man Robert u. Waite of Lewiston.
The third starter is Calgary Earl
2.02s, since being owned in Maine a
disappointment, but the Readfeld
trainer. B. c. Wells, says he has him
in wonderful condition and that mile
on the old Readfield track last week
in o.093 proves that he is better than
ever. Mr. Wells has taken many out
classed horses and made them good
and some of the rail birds are looking
for the son of Earl. Jr, 2.o1s, to give
the talent a severe Jolt here Satur-
day. The other two starters are Irish
Voter, 204i, and Hanley B.. 2.0s3.
Both are good PAGERS capable of rae
ing in 2.10, and should not be over
looked. The PAGER with the foreign
name is in the stable of Charles (Kid)
Jordan Of Bangor, while Hanley B.
supports the colors of the Capital
City sportsman, Warren Malcolm.
The other two races are PA trot
and pace and a Els trot and pace
Both of these classes have large fields
and should develop into long. hard
split heat races Names premier race
starter, Harry Fl. Lee of Augusta. has
been engaged to say go" The base
ball game will be between Madison
and Skowhegan. Race starters will be
published in tomorrow's paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
FAST GARDINER
OUTFIT PLAYING
| HERE SATURDAY

The Gardiner COLES ians, who will
play the Augusta Calumets at Will
Hams Field Saturday, come rightly by
their name, for every man on the team
has attended some college in the east
ern part of this country. Four for
mer Bates men, two Maine men, two
Bowdoin men. an Amherst man, a
Brown man and former student at
NJ. c. l. make UP the lineup.
Perry, Burke. Brisk, Kinds and host
of other classy players are included
in this aggregation and they will make
the Augusta club step the limit to
win. The Augusta Calumets have been
putting UP a stellar brand of ball,
their latest win being an easy one
over Waterville with Carbino in the
box.
The Calumets boast of two fine
portsiders in McGouldrick and Carbi-
no and the team is a heavy-hitting
outfit. La1iberte is clever fielder
and good slugger and is good lead
er for the Capital City outfit. The
game will start promptly at 5 o'clock
and there will be two referees one
from Gardiner and one from Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Offer $4,000 to Miss
Ederle to Attempt
Swim at California

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(P)-An offer of
five thousand dollars to Gertrude
Ederle for an attempt to swim the
channel between Catalina Island and
the California mainland was made
through the Chicago Tribune today
by William Wrigley Jr., Chicago
chewing gum magnate.
The channel is about twenty-three
miles wide at its most approacha BILE
points. as broad as the English chan
mel where Miss Ederle crossed, but
considerably less rough.
The sum. Wrigley informed the
newspaper from Los Angeles would
be to underwrite all expenses for the
coast trip and training. with the
balance "a merited reward to Ameri-
cans greatest swimmer, whether she
succeeds in the Catalina swim or not.
1T is only fair that this triumph
should wait for the wonderful New
York girl and be strictly American
triumph he declared. He said the
time of the attempt would be left to
Miss Ederles choice, but suggested
the Christmas holidays as suitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
= MACKS TAKE COUPLE
CRACKS AT RED S0X

Boston, Aug. 12-(P)-Boston open
ed its home stay here today by drop
ping two games to Philadelphia, the
| Athletics taking the opener TO l,
. and shutting out the Sox to in
the second. The game was called at
the end Of the seventh because OF
rain.
Howard Ehmke, Red Sox castofr.
held his former mates to five hits in
the first game while Rommel allowed
only as many in the later meeting.
The batting of Simmonds was a fea-
ture.
First game:
Philadelphia 0 oosooo 2-51oo
Boston -. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 I
Ehmke and Perkins; Wiltse, Wing
field and CASTOR, Bischoff.
Second game:
Philadelphia =. Of Fl 0 o-512 0
Boston ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Called. rain.
Rommel and Cochrane; Weller and
Stokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
INDIANS BLANK
The White S0X, so

Cleveland Aug. 12-tP)-Cleveland
and Chicago finished their series for
the season today, Cleveland winning,
5 to 0, it being their ninth victory in
the series. Miller kept the Chicago
hits well scattered and registered his
second shut-out of Chicago this sea-
son. He started the campaign by
banking the White Sox with three
hits.
Manager Speaker of the Indians
made three doubles. The ST. Louis
Cardinals dropped off en- route from
Boston to st. Louis and watched the
game.
The score:
Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 90 0 0 90 9 Q
Cleveland :. l OF 0 0 ks IL 0
Faber, Thurston and Schalk; Ora
bowsky. Miller and l.. SeUell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
PAPERMAKERS WIN
over BIB OUTFIT
Especial to the Kennehec Journa,

Especial to the Kennehec Journal)
Milinocket, Aug. 12-The Millinock-
ct and Bangor-Brewer teams of the
Maine League played an exhibition
game today as a feature of the Old
Home Week celebration, won by Mill
nocket . to 0. Small held the visitors
hitless for four innings, and Johnson.
who finished the game. was found for
but two hits, while Millinocket hatted
the Bangor Brewer pitchers hard.
The summary:
Millinocket .3 04 600 O2x-a-12-1
Bangor Brewer -. 600 600 000-0- ii
Small, Johnson and Moriarty; Ber-
nard and Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Record Extra Hole
Match at Manchester

Manchester. Mass, Aug. 12.-(P)-
Ten extra holes, said to make a new
record, were played today when
Charles Crane and Karl Hubbard, de-
feated Archie K. Pope and George S
Talbot in the third round at the Es-
sex Country Clubs fourb ball invita-
ton golf tournament.
Their scores, even at the end OF
the regular Is holes, remained tied
throughout the extra play until the
tenth hole was reached. when Crane
oiled out in two to win the match
The victors in today's record match
won the tournament last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
REDS TAKE SERIES
FROM The PHlLLIES

Philadelphia. Aug. 12-(Py-Cincin-
natl won the series from Philadelp hia
by taking the odd game in five today,
to 2. Jack May was solved for IL
hits but kept them scattered after
the first inning. The Reds cinched
the game by scoring four runs in the
third inning. Charley Dresser, made
four hits. including a homer with
one on base in the third.
The score:
Cincinnati % 40 l02 0-e141
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0-212 4
J. May and Hargrave; Dean,
Baecht, and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
YANKEE DISCARD BEATS Them
SENATORS SCORE ANOTHER WIN

r. Washington. Aug. 12-lF-George
Murray. once a Yankee. held his for
mer teammates to three hits today.
the Senators coping the third
straight game from the league lead
ers, s to 8. Walter Beall, former
Washington sandlotter, lasted seven
innings in the box for New York.
Babe Ruth not only failed to get a
hit but famed once. Manager Har-
ris was not in the Washington lineup,
having been suspended by Ban john
son for his run-in yesterday with
Umpire Owens.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13

(JohnSon) ............-....
Cleaning Silk. BIN. by Guy
AXWorthy tlIannafnb ...... !
Bonnie Girl. chm (Nevers) -. 3
Peter viii Tell and Jack Demp!
also started.
Time-2.ll IA: o.1o IA: 2.12
go MINED, PURSE $500
Twinklins Chick. bg, by
Twinkling Argot (Mc-
Williams Nevers) 49,. ga
Mary Nolo, blm, by Peter
Nolo CReed-J. Johnson) 1 .
Liberty Bell. bm (Toole).. 8 2 q
Dusty silk. bm (Hannafin-
Shumann) ...........
Northern Knight, Allie Wood
Great and Sadie F. also started.
Time-213 Ia; 2.13 Ia; 2.lS J.
2.13 1-2; 2.16.
Goshen, y. Y, Aug. 1a-Rf-n
caused postponement Of the I'd
days racing in the Grand Circ
meeting here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Hal Malone Wins
Feature Free-fOr-
All at Pressure Isle
Especial 70 kennebec JournaN

Especial to kennebec Journal
Pressure Isle, Me, Aug. 12-With
Bessie Mcklyo and Auto Pace de-
clared out for minor shipping in
.uries, the Free-for All at the cir
cult races here today brought out
only Hal Malone, FL Verso and
John F. Braden. Hal Malone team
ed by Joe Johnson took the race
without much trouble.
The first heat was jog to the last
quarter then sprint for the wire
from the top of the stretch. Johnson
who had been trailing FL Verso made
a great drive and won out by a
length. John +. Braden was two
lengths behind. The crowd howled
deIisively when the time Of 2.12 Ia
WAS announced. The second and
third heats were wire to wire drives
but Hal Malone had the speed of the
trio when called upon. The race was
somewhat Of q "nointment to the
crowd.
Early Todd, recently purchased
from the Rearing Brook Stables OF
Baron VT. for $1,000 by HoultoE
syndicate. made his first start for his
new owners and took u
in three straight. In the 2.20 class
Tom McWilliam was taken off and
fined for not driving TWinklinS
Chick to win and Harry Nevers
drove the home town gelding to a
win also Joe johnson took Mary Nolo
and tried to land third heat. The
,. IA went over to Friday morning
after Joe johnson had landed two
heats with Blue Jay of the Edwards
stable of Auburn after Rcd Hanna =
fin had taken a heat with Cleaning
Silk of the Wills stable.
The summary:
FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE $1,000
Hal Malone, bg, by Prince
Argot Hal (Johnson) .... / l l
Ell Verso. bg (Toole) .......
John r. Braden, bs (Willard) 8 5 5
Time-2.12 Ia; 2,07 Ia; ell Ia,
2.15 MINED. PURSE $500
Early Todd, bg, by Iowa Todd
tNeVers) .........-. l l 1
Macaub reay, bg Hangillel 8 4 ,
Dorothy l.. Todd, brm (John-
SOUP .'.... ................. 5
Little Bondsman, bg (Douz) E. 2 3 5
Miss Siamassie, High Knob Beau
ty, Justlna. Billy Braden and Dia-
mond Boy also started.
Time-2,14 Ii; 2.11 Ia; el3 IA.
ala TROT, PURSE $500
Blue Jay. rog, by Biernie Jay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Belfast Hits Two
Hurlers for 81 Win
Special to the Kennehec Iournall

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Belfast Aug. 12-Belfast batters
knocked Carr out of the box and hit
his successor, Jordan. hard in the 9
to 1 victory for the upriver aggrega-
ton here today.
The team hit like mad and the sup
port in all quarters was Of the best
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning because of darkness.
The score:
Camden ..........0 600 o10 o0--1- 3-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
WITS MANAGER Saws Was Offered Fifty Withdraw Challenge
Pine TREE STATE
HAS HER SHARE Of
GOOD GOLF COURSES

When the Lakewood nine hole q.
course is opened Sunday, Main.
have about as many golf Course, u
any state in the union for II. -
Golf, originally dubbed an old 49,
game, has made rapid strides IN +.
state during the past few veara II
is even supplanting baseball a, ),
great summer sport in some las
ties.
Golf Is q. game that appeals to M.
business men. business men NJ
aren't tired. young men. old men W
more recently boys Of high ~.
age. That the boys who sr..l
school are taking an interest IN ~
is rather convincingly shown nv n
large number OF youths under N
are coping championships In M
and other states.
The fact that one can plav Il
alone or with an army appeals IA III
average player. Many OF the nIars,j
are men who work hours which 81
not permit them to attend or t,I.
part in ball games and the chan
to get out to the links and M
makes golf the game that il is in n
state. Maine has apparently vi
easily kept pace with other states
the matter Of making suitable enrl
ses and the following index will sb,l
just how we'll scattered these col
ses are.
Auburn Lewiston Martirs.i
Country Club. holes.
Augusta-Country Club. Q holes
Bar Harbor-kebo Valley Club.
Bangor-Penobscot Valley Club 4
holes; Conduskeag Canoe Club, 4
, holes.
Belgrade Lakes-"The Belgrade
holes.
Bethel-Golf Club. . holes.
Blue Hill-Blue Hill Club. q hol.l
Boothbay Harbor Country Club
holes.
Brooklin Golf Club.
Brunswick Golf Club. 9 holes,
Camden Megunticook Count
Club. IS holes.
Campabello Eastport-Campabels
Golf Club.
Castine-Castine Country Club,
holes.
Dark Harhor-"Tawatine." . hol1
Freeport-Freeport Country Cid
holes.
Fa mouth For eside-Portlad
Country Club. IS holes
Glen Echo-Bannockburn Gel
Club. &
Great Chebeague Golf Club. 9 hos
Great Diamond Island (Portlan
Harbor). holes.
Grindstone Neck, Winter Hard
holes.
Harrison Summit Spring, 2 holes
Houlton, 9 holes.
Hancock Point Golf Club, 8 hos
Isleboro Country Club.
kennebunk Beach, Webhar-.
Golf Club. IS holes.
kennebunkport, Arundel Courr
Club. Is holes.
Kineo Mount Eineo Houss
holes: Kineo Golf Club. 2 holes
Northward Ho Golf Club, 9 led
Manset Country Club. Is bola
Maranacook Country Club. 2 hos
Monmouth - Cobbossee Colony1
holes.
Moosehead Lake-Mt. Kineo Cd
Club.
Mt. Vernon Country Club. Q hos
Naples Golf Club. holes; Lon
Lake Country Club.
Northeast Harbor-Northeast I'D
Dor Club. holes.
Old Orchard Country Club. : hols
Ogunquit - Cliff Country Club.
holes.
Paris Hill - Paris Hill Count
Club. o holes.
Portland Falmouth ForesidI
Country Club. IS holes.
Prouts Neck Country Club,
holes.
Poland-Summit Spring Houss
holes: Poland Spring House Al
Mansion House. IS holes
Rangeley-Minso Springs. 9 hoe
Oduossuc Q holes.
Rockland-Country Club. 8 hola
Hotel Samoset. holes.
Rumford Country Club.
Saco and iddefori--Country CH
holes.
Southwest Harbor - Golf Club
holes.
Sanford Golf Club.
Scarboro N'illoTdale Counr
Club. 9 holes.
Scbasco Estate. s holes. 4
Sehago-Douglass Inn, s holes.
Waterville-Golf Club, 9 holes
West Poland Golf Club, 9 holes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfield- Waterbury game post.
poned, rain.
Springfield-New Haven, postponed
to later date by agreement.
First acknowledgement, s; -; 2;
Albany 8: Il; l. Albany Bridgeport
second game. postponed, rain.
Providence 8; 10: o; Hartford {:
8: o,