davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-30
Administration
Comparisons

In comparison Of four years OF
Republican administration, 1919 to
1922, inclusive, with four years OF
Democratic administration, 1923 to
1925 Inclusive, it will be noted that
the Democratic admin stra tion viii
cost over $2,0O0,000 less. The total
amounts levied and raised by taxa
ton for State purposes each year
for the past eight years as shown by
the records OF the state board of
equalization, are:
1919 s 100000
1929 4,199.60O
1921 6,959,0
1922 3,733, 200
Total ......... $19, ,260
1929 S 4,007. .762
1924 3,e39,324
1925 4,99S,9S7
1926 (Estimatedl ...... 4, 400, ,00e
Total ...............s s17.946,0 ,073
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Record Number
Entries for Belfast
Fair Wednesday

Belfast, Aug. 14-Much larger than
usual are the entries for the horse
races which will open on the second
day of the New Belfast Fair, Wednes-
day, and continue on Thursday. The
fair itself opens on Tuesday with an
attract midway, unusually fine eX-
hibit in agricultural lines, and a
dance in the pavilion in the evening,
for which Barney's orchestra will
furnish music.
Five thousand dollars will be offer
ed in purses and premiums during
the three days and as special feat
ure on Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons the girls from Camp Pay
sock will exhibit their trained horse,
Atross. and also give 16 horse drill.
On Wednesday night thore will be a
special performance with music and
free vaudeville acts, fireworks and a
dance.
Wednesday Farmers Day
PIT Mixed, Windsor Hotel Race,
purse $500.
2.2a Mixed. Waldo Trust Co Race.
purse $3.50.
2.4o Mixed, Farmers Union, purse
Running race, Camp Pascok,
Thursday, Governors and Boost
Maine Day
ia Mixed, Belfast Merchants and
Manufacturers race, purse $500.
2.93 mixed, Republican Journal,
purse 5000.
2.30 mixed, American Legion, purse
5000.
$50 mixed. Waldo County Farmers.
purse $50. = 4a.f
A. l. McCuhrey Of South Portland
Is the starter. -.---- Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Harry Greb Gets His Chance For Comeback This Week
PORTLAND BARELY
NOSES OUT TOCUS
5 10 z; RECORD CROWD

Togus. Aug. 15-Tosus PLAYED the
fast New England League team here
Sunday and the many fans witnessed
a close and hard fought game of
oaseoaH. The home team was robbed
vi O. score in the first inning when
WIN Placement on first, French
oounleo to center and on the return
OF the ball Salter crossed the line
near third. humping into Placement
ana knocking him down, he got un
ana raced for home but was tagged
out as neither umpire saw the inter-
ference. In the ninth with two down.
Palement made a poor throw of
Fltzgeralds grounder and Concan-
non scored the winning run.
The visitors got two 1uns in the
nrst when Burns was passed, Huarte
singled and stole, Doherty flied to
snort and Concannon singled to right
Two runs scoring, Francis grounded
to Cole.
The home team got their runs in
the fifth when Cole, Small, Placement
and rench hit in a row. Davidson
pitched a wonderful game, allowing
only six hits and three passes, while
the boys pounded Salter for a double.
Clancy for six singles and Fitzgerald
for three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
CHAPELLE DRIVES
winner IN FEATURE
RACE, SKOWHEGAN

Skowhegan, Aug. 14-Horse race
devotees enjoyed good sport at Fair
view Park this afternoon under the
direction of Fred w. Weston. The
PA mixed was won by Shadow
Lane. the free-for- all by Harry Put
nam and the 21s mixed by Tommy
Finch, Jr. The summary:
2.24 MIXED
Shadow Lane, re-. by Az
ricander (Waite) .......
Holly Rood Viceroy, bg,
by Joe Dodge (Foye) :. 2 !
Fox Trot, bg, by Deroche
(Chappelle) ............ l 4
Lou Direct, bkg. by Direct
tNellS) ...,......-.... II
Time-2.17 Ia; 2.1S IL; PIG 1-2;
go; 2.16 IA.
FREE-FoR-ALL
Harry Putnam, brig, by L.
Forbes (Chappelle) ......... l
Northern Mac, brig. by The
Northern Man (Waite) $50. 4
Calgary Earl. chg. by Earl Jr.
(Wells) ..................
Irish Voter Big, by John A. Nc
kerron (Jordan) ...........
Time-2.11 IL; 2.12 IA; 2.13 L.
2.1S MINED
Tommy Finch. Jr., by Tommy
Finch (Nelson) ........ l l !
Donno Thompson. BIN, by Pet
er Onna (Colburnl -. .'..... 3 4
Malcolm Vaughn, bros, by J.
Malcolm Forbes (Davis) -. 2 8 ;
Lucy Earl, blk, by Earl Jr.
(Malcolm) ............. 2
Time-2.16 IA 2.16 1-2; PIG Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
TILDEN SHINES
IN TITLE WIN over
RICHARDS AT RYE

Rye, \. Y, Aug. 15-(P)-If Bill
Tilden has been away he came back
this afternoon.
In defeating Vincent Richards to
win the southern New York state
tennis championship, the old master
was himself again. The sensational
Richards was off in front with first
set victory, ga, but Tilden evened
the count when he captured the Sec
ond by the same score. He then
swept on to victory rs and 60.
Richards grew perceptibly tired as
the match progressed while Tilden
was unchanged to stronger as the
day wore on. The young player was
in great form at the outset. He put
up a sensational and aggressive game
in the first set but the Richards at
the close was not the Richards who
started.
With the sets all even, the third
was fast and very much in doubt.
The writing on the wall was quite ap-
parent after the intermission when it
was seen early in the play that Rich
ards had not recuperated sufficiently
from his exertions and would not be
able to keep the furious pace Tilden
was setting.
Richards was at his best in the
first two sets. He began to wilt in
the third, which was prolonged by
Tilden errors at critical moments.
The champion seemed over anxious
at this stage. Richards backhand
was superb at the start when he scor-
ed numerous placements but he lost
his skill as the afternoon waned.
r. was the Secopd contest IF the
day on the Westchester- Biltmore
court in which the loser felt the eff
fects of hard pace set by an OPP
ponent. Mrs. Molla Mallory. in de-
feating Miss Mary X. Browne in the
morning in the finals of the New
York state women's' championship,
was able to carry on to victory after
her opponent had tired.
Both championship matches were
played In oppressive heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Pittsfeld Grabs
Third Series Game
From Newport Team

Pittsfield, Aug. 14.-Pittsfeld A. c.
defeated Newport A. A. here today
9 to l in the third game of a series
Of five being played between these
teams. Todays victory gives Pitts
field the lead as each team has one
victory to their credit. Badger in
the box for Pittsfield allowed seven
Yaits and struck out seven. He kept
the hits we'll scattered in all but the
first inning, when three hits. one
scratch, resulted in Newport's only
run.
Newport used three pitchers.
Wiseman started and was relieved
by Trip in the second inning. Pres
colt relieved Trip in the. seventh
after four runs had been scored.
.Pittsfield played errorless ball
while the Newport team was guilty
of six errors. Soper and Oaks con-
nected for four of their teams seven
hits. Elkins turned in a fine catch
in center field. H. Reilly accepted
six hcances at short and w. Reilly
IA at the initial bag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16

Lakewood. Aug. 15-Frank Gilman,
Augusta pro, was easily the star in
the match between the Kennebec
Valley and Penobscot pros. which
featured the official opening Of the
new golf course here today. A rec
ord gallery, estimated at close to
5000, witnessed the match. The team
from the Kennebec Valley, composed
Of Gilman and Ray Ouimet Of the
Waterville Country club admins
tered a nice trimming to the eastern
team composed of Shirley Liscommb
of Bar Harbor, and Larry Striley OF
Bangor, in the exhibitin.
Shirley. who has a host Of friends
and hackers in this section. due to
his former position at the Waterville
Country club. was favored to turn In
the best card Of the day but Larry
fell down way below form and turned
in the highest card of the four. LIS
comb showed unexpected form, CIV.
ing Gilman a close match all the way
and forcing the Augusta star to play
his best. Gilman turned in card OF
rs and Liscomb showed n.
Ouimet, who was matched against
Shirley, turned in IS while Shirley
fell below his usual mark and turned
in an 50. Much interest was shown
in the match and much enthusiasm
prevailed through. The rivalry be-
tween Liscomb and Gilman which Is
naturally keen, was helped along by
the closeness of the score and the
Lakewood club has arranged for
them to play again here the last OF
this month for a purse of 500.
About so golf enthusiast from
Bangor came along to see Shirley
perform and two cars of fans from
Bar Harbor were roofing for Liscrnb.
Several theatrical celebrities from
New York City, who are summertng
here, witnessed the match and pro.
nounced it one of the best they had
ever seen. DIR. Horace Stevens, OF
Cambridge. Mass, runner-up in sew
eral important tournaments, was fer
cree. Don Marquis was the of1ff1cial
scorer and Rollin Kirby acted as as
sistant scorer.
There was a high wind blowing all
afternoon. The best ball of the at
ternoon went as follows: 8 4
8 (31) 4 3 4 4 4(SS). The
scores turned in by the participants
in the foursome were far better than
usual and the play was as follows:
Gilman 3 4 6 out So
"a 474 5 in 40-total IS.
Liscomb 4 3 out 81
4 6 3 4 in SO total ~.
Ouimet 5 6 4 5 4 2 out 81
6 s 4 3 4 in 80 total 7s.
Shirley 5 3 6 3 5 out A.
As in 40-total 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
ROBINS WAKE UP AND
BEAT BRAVES TWICE

Brooklyn. N. Y. Aug. 15.-(P)-
Brooklyn evened the count in the
four game series with Boston by an
neXing both e.ids of todays twins
program by 4 to 0 and and IL to 8,
the second encounter being called at
the end of The eighth to pcrnit the
two teams to catch a train for the
west.
Vance kept the seven Braves hits
hits well scattered in the first con-
test while Jess Barnes pitched a
stady game in the second tussle, his
mates gathering 16 hits off two OPP
posing twirlers to help him to the
victory.
Umpire Quigley was injured when
hit by one of Vance's deliveries in
the first inning Of the opener and
was forced to retire. He recovered
sufficiently to officiate in the second
game. Score:
First game:
Boston 80 % 0 0 1 o 0-1- II
BROOKLYN o 900 0 o 2 2 x-4-12-0
Wertz, Mogridge, and STEINER;
Vance and Deberry.
Second game: -.
Boston 80 0 GO I 0 1 i 3
BROOKLYN asa 0 2-11-l6-2
Goldsmith, Hearn and Womack'
Barnes and O'Netl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Dave Bancroft, manager of the IN
and-out Braves, is trying to get George
Kelley of the New York Giants ana
Jimmie Wilson of Philadelphia TO DOL
ster the hitting of his club. Kelley Is
at present playing second base Tor the
Giants and Wilson Is doing the back
stopping for the Quaker CITY. II Is
doubtful If John McGraw Will part
with Kelley unless some good matetlaI
and some cold cash are Forthcoming
from Boston.
KELLEY alone would bolster the
Braves wonderfully. He is an out.
fielder. a second baseman ana one vi
the best first basemen In the business
ON the other hand. McGraw mas soou
first baseman in Terry and might le'
Kelley go for few good pl'che,s'
which position is sadly weak on lne
New York club as far as STURDY every
dav hurlers are concerned.
BOSTON. despite the tough showing
which she has been making this year
has a good staff of pitchers. Benton
smith. Genewich and even Mogrloge
Gro good steady performers, not 70
mention Goldsmith. who recently "ens
"a tho club. A good pitcher Woulo
helm McGraw and good nrst sachei
a,,,a helm Bancroft, especially Win
1,,,r,s in terrible hitting and held
ing slump.
However. McGraw is or should pc
very shy of letting men CO. hNelS
,,,an he has released late years mas
lived with some other cluo IONS
enough to bite back at John. oaseS
c+engel. Southworth and several othet
800 men caused McGraw a LOT Oh
e,eenless nights after he nao let ',len
or and McGraw will probably nolo on
~ his long-geared first basemai un.n
tho Giants are definitely out Oh 'he
running.
rh.+ n,uet have been some match at
Wood Yesterday Between shirley
I;scon,b and Frank Gilman OF the Au-
sta country Club. Gilman won' oul
scores were close enough 10 war
80 return match at Lakewood lhe
ien. ~ August. Gilman's victory OIL
s..rdav only served to strengthen
~ oninion that he is the best rnaleh
,,lsvar in the state of Maine.
11onavhov Finnegan and Red Cnap-
rooet at Boston August "a. Fih-
LEN should give the Chelsea oa 81
~ the best battles he ever hao III
~ oareer However, there shoulu pe
ne 80 ~ interest in the seml-ihal:
@,,,,,v Fuller of Boston, who is one VI
80 lest Young fighters developed thls
10, ,n will meet English johnny
proyn RULER is rugged fghter anu
should take the Engllshman "l'hou'
too much trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
OFFICIAL WORD IS
LACKING ON HARVARD
FOOTBALL IN 1927

Boston, Aug. 15.-(P-The fate OF
the Harvard Yale Princeton pact
the Big Three football agreement
remained in doubt tonight while col
lege heads and athletic officials de-
clined TO comment on published re-
ports that Harvard would substitute
the University Of Michigan fol-
Princeton on her 1927 and 1928 foot
ball schedules.
William ]. Bingham, Harvard
athletic director. now on vacation al
Nantucket, contented himself with
the statement that Yale was the
team Harvard was absolutely certain
to play in 1927.
President Clarence c. Little Of
Michigan, vacationing at Bar Har.
Dor, Maine. refused to discuss the
report until there had been an Of
fetal announcement. Previously
Fielding H. Yost. director of athletics
at Michigan, and DR.. Charles w
Kennedy, chairman of the board oil
athletics control at Princeton, had
met requests for statements with
similar refusals.
While official denial of confrma
ton was lacking, it was generally
accepted by Harvard alumni and
undergraduates that the Crimson
would find a strong western eleven
on its football schedules for the next
two seasons. The date suggested FOL
the Harvard Michigan game at Anr
Arbor next year-November 5-indi-
Gated that Princeton, which tradl-
tionally has met Harvard on the first
Saturday in November, was to be
dropped from the list of Crimson OPP
ponents in favor of the newcomer In
1928 also Michigan would have the
date which would have been Prince
toms
Those who saw in the report q
break in Harvard Princeton rela
tons recalled the Harvard rule
limiting the Crimson games played
away from Cambridge to one each
sea son. Under the Big Three agree
ment Harvard teams journey te
Princeton one year and to New
Haven the next. the Tiger and Bull
Dog playing their games at Cam
bridge in alternate years. AthletlC
Director Bingham has announced
that he will not ask the faculty &c
change it's policy with regard 10 ou'
of town contests.
Students of Harvard football policy
TODAY advanced several argument
favoring Michigan Harvard footbal
competition. It was known thai
Harvard alumni in the west nae
brought much pressure to bear or
the athletic authorities to have the
Crimson play a Big Ten college
President Little of Michigan IS
Harvard graduate and a former Har-
ward track captain, and Arnold Hor'
ween. the Crimson's new head coach
is a westerner.. AS for the other side
of the picture, the possible dropplns
of Princeton-it was recalled that OF
several occasions in recent years tha'
had been talk of a Harvard Prince
ton split. Four years ago when Buell.
Harvard quarterback was injured II
the Princeton game, a break "a>
openly discussed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
New York Girl
Wins Ivers Cup
At Poland Spring

Poland Spring, Aug. 14.-Miss
Emily lockwood. Westchester Bilt-
more Club, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash lockwood of New York, won
the 20-year-old Iivers Cup today for
the third time. in the Woman's Am
ateur Tournament.
Last year it was won by Miss
Catherine Singer of New York, the
medalist this year. Miss lockwood s
opponent, Mrs. John T. De Blois
Wack of New York, Sleepy Hollow
Club. gave her a stiff fight to win
on the 18th 2 and /. Miss Rock.
wood went out in So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
GreenviIle 6-Guilford 0
Judge Lands to
Give Hearing to
Rebellious Pirates

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1o-(P)-k. NJ
lands. commissioner Of baseball, to-
night notified Max Carey. Charles
1Babe) Adams and Carson Bigoee'
former members of the Pittsburgh
National Baseball Club, that he would
give them a hearing in New York on
their appeal from the Pirate manage
ment's action which resulted In the
asking of waivers for Carey and the
unconditional release of Adams ana
Bigbee. .:.h
The players were charged with
having been the leaders in move
ment to have Fred C. Clarke. assist
ant manager and vice president, re-
moved from the bench.
Carey said he had received an
answer early tonight from Lands
who is in New York, the message
having been in reply to one sent to
the commissioner last night by the
three players. Carey said he did not
know what action would be taken by
the trio in regard to going to New
York. He said their plans would not
be known until the three had gotten
together and discussed the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Chisholm Breaks
Course Record in
First Nine Holes

Portland, Aug. 15.-Alex Chisholm
shattered the record for the firs'
nine holes at the Country Club with
a 81, and came in 81 for the las'
nine. eoualing the course record
IS. Alex corraled no less than foul
birdies on his smashing outgoins
tour. three of them falling on the
first four holes. On the other I'VE
holes he shot perfect par golf. On
the third and ninth holes he missed
brides by inches, his puts trimming
the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
INDIANS AND BROWNS
lRHARE 4 COUPLE

Cleveland, Aug. 15-P-Cleve-
kaa and st. Louis split a double
aaer today. st. Louis winning the
IN II to while Cleveland took the
eond s to 4, it being Uhle's 10Th
INtory OF the season. Cleveland tried
kN Hudlin, recently purchased from
Eaco' Texas, in the first game but
sst control and had to be replaced.
eaang nit a home run with the
surns made the Saith double Of the
f.as0n In the first game, while
fpsaker drove home with the final
" In the second. Williams also
tor four bases, it being the 18th
/ First game:
n. Louis 0 0 s 80 0 1 oil 10 0
Ere,eiand 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 II IL l
lard, Falg, Ballou and Schang;
.uann' Carr, Buckeye, Miller and l..
Second game:
81 Louis 80. 0 ? 0 0 o 1 IA 8
f' T,ah go. l 0 0 0 2-6 II 3
SSngard and Hargrave; Uhle and
,uame called in seventh to allow
''n 10 catch train).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
RHEM IS STRONG
and THE CARDS WIN

St Louis. Aug. 15.-Pl-st. Louis
took the second game of the series
from the Chicago Cubs, to =, IN "a a
contest featured by the pitching OF
Rhem for the Cardinals. 1t was me-
16th victory of the season. fou5
nlayers hit home runs; Gonzales anu
wilson for Chicago and bot'oiiiio'
and Bell for st. Louis. score n
Chicago 20 0 0 Q l 19-o
ST. Louis 20 ard
~ ~, Rhem and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Lisbon Lemons
Took Final Contest
From Winthrop Club

Winthrop, Aug. 15.-The Lisbon
Lemons again staged seventh in
ming rally and defeated the VIM
throp boys by a score Of to i, In
a ball game before record crowd
Friday afternoon.
The visitors played an errorless
game. while Godfrey, who pitched a
fine game for Winthrop, was given
ragged support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Yankees AND RED Sox EACH TAKE
hNE WHILE THE BABE GETS HIS 18th

| v.r York, Aug. 14.-(P)-The
york Yankees divided double
f,.r with the Boston Red sox to-
oomins out in front in the
N ~ hv 1 to . and dropping the
ps .inr struggle by 5 to 8.
cslh ss Ruth produced his Both
run Of the s season In the ta alfo
s .arsa three of the New Workers.
huns. 1.hn;ser ma stored the
f.sn in the second contest, keep
ls.sa;r hits we'll scattered. while
~ knocked Thomas out of the
os'S " the sixth, staging a four-run
hIy score
II r;rst game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
REDS TAKE SLOW
ONE FROM PILLS, AZ

Cincinnati, Aug. 15.-P}-The Reds
celehrated their return home from
long eastern trip by defeating Phila :
delphia to 2, in rather listless
game here today. While the visitors
made the greater number of hits,
four double plays and the sharp
fielding of Curt Walker were I'M
portant factors in keeping down
their score. Score: :, n
Phila. ....O
Cincinnati
JTlrich. Baecht, Mitchell, Wllloue ,
NV and Wilson; Rixey, Donohue ana
HargraVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Local Nine Loses
Heavy Hitting Game
To Wiscasset Club

fwisca sset. Aug. 14.-In a game lea.
tured by heavy hitting the Miscassee
nine defeated the Vickery- Hlll .ea.i,
Of Augusta here this afternoon IL ~
big batting spree in the 1oul.t
that Melted the team nine runs pu'
the game on ice. The Vlsltors stai
ed a rally in the ninth that was Gu.
short only after two runs naa 9 De-
scored. Hartsgrove, keE'e anu
lard made home runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

eeld O. Second game, New Haven o.
First game, at Hartford l.; .ea provI :.
dence . second game, Hartford l.
First game, at Waterbury -
snrinefield 6. Second game, water
'' First game, at Bridgeport 2; A. ! :.
Albany 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16

Earned runs Togus 2. Portland 2,
Two base hits French. Stolen bases
Masciadri, French, Huarte. R. Beau
dom. Struck out by Davidson 2. by
bv Salter, by Clancy 4. Double plays
MCGOWAN and Cole. Huarte Francis
and Doherty >. Concannon and Do
herty. Hit by pitched ball by FItz-
gerald { French) Wild pitch Salter'
Base on balls by Davidson (Burns =
Sukin;) by Salter 8, (Paiement'
Murphy. Mascfadri; by Clancy (MuT-
phv;1 by Fitzgerald Murphy' DAVID
SOM Umpire McDonoush and Stnd-
wood. Time hours. Attendance
1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
n-,,L 8. RuffaIo 1.

Newark 8; BuffaIo L.
Reading o: Syracuse .: a. ro
First game-Jersey City U. ~ 1o
ronto s. Second game-Jersey CITY
First Baltimore Z; Rocness.
ter s. Second game-Baitimofe -
Rochester IT,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
| totals ........ "a :
| NEW YORK
'Batted for SEVERED in 9th.

II VT
SEATED for Shawkey In 9Th.
Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 %
New York ..... 0 / O 0 l 0 0 0-3
Two base hits-Gehrig 2, Ruth .,
Eoenig. Jacobson, Shaner, Shawkey.
Home run-Paschal. Stolen bases
Began Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Haney,
jacobson. Left on base-New York
Il Boston g. Bases on balls-Off
Eahniser 1; Thomas 2; Shawkey 8.
Euuck out-By Zahniser 2; Thomas
Shawkey 3. Hits-Off Thomas 8
4 ) %; off Shawkey l in 3 Ia.
losing pitcher-Thomas. Umpires
gelsel Nallin and Rowland. Time
RI hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Babe Gets 38th

New York, Aug. 14.-tP)-New YORK
and washington split today's double
bill, the Yankees winning the frst by
4 to and losing the second by 10 TO ..
Home runs. featured both contests
Gehrig getting his third in two days
and his 18th of the year in the nrst'
while Babe Ruth drove out hE Seth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
M;nneano,is K. Toledo

Minneapolis. 6: Toledo 4.
Milwaukee 4 Indianapolis 8.
First game-at ST. Paul 8; Column
bus 2: second game-St. Paul a;
Columbus 8.
First game-Kansas City 8; Louis
Vile 0; second game-Kansas City g.;
Louisville 4. - e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
fENATORS STAGE
WINNING RALLY IN 9TH

A snm.a.sslinston,, Aug. 15-(P)-The
Anss r.oIs rallied in the eighth inning
fs.s,. 70 score twice and break a
4 Fi.' defeating Philadelphia to
kams I'VE double plays featured the
The score.
Philadelphia
k,,,, ! 90 0 0 0 o-3 9 /
| Welt 10 0 % 0 0 2 x-512
A ov1,.oerg, Quinn and Cochrane;
''ieskle, Crowder and Tate.