davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

has been OF greater Inn
portance In Fastening a
return Of good times
thai the greatly ln-
creased prevalence Of
dairying. Montana
fariners, generally. have
become convinced that
here Is q phase Of en-
deavor which will prove
ever profitable as Il
has IN other states. pro-
vided high grade cows
are kept and the feed
for them is produced
on the farm. The de-
mand for quality dairy
products has always
kept ahead Of the sup
ply and there IL a
growing conviction that
this condition win con
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Montana Ia certainly hitting her stride
COW. for reliable reports received ct
che offices OF the Montana Develop
nent Association at Billings. indicate
that interest and taxes, In many cases
long past due, as well as loans, are
being rapidly cleaned ND. A spirit
II optimism and cheer toward the
future IL becoming widespread and be-
fore many OF US realize II, genuine
prosperity will again be with US.
In the new scheme OF things nothing
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

number Of the most prominen
mines. Shafts were lowered an az
gregate Of many hundreds of feet anC
new development work has taker
place. That this work has shown orr
reserves for the future, satisfactory Il
the company, is indicated by today'i
announcement.
Vice President J. r. Hobbins Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
yesterday gave out the following an
nouncemsnt:
It has been decided 20 install new
eIectricaily-operated deep-level hOistz
Of 5000 hDot capacity at three Of the
Butte mines.
The new equipment will be install
led at the Badger, Mountain Con ana
Belmont minea.
For the past year or more shafs
sinking has been carried on at sever
al Of ths mines, including the thres
mines above named. the objective be
ing the deyelopment and operation Of
the lower levels Of the mines.
Because Of favorable showings, re-
sulting from shaft sinking and lat
eral development, It has been decided
TO equip the principal mines OF the
district for operation TO the 5000
foot level, and the Badger, Belmont
and Mountain Con have been selected
as the first three mines to be 80
equipped.
The type and design Of the new
have been determined up
on, and the installation will proceed
as soon as delivery Of equipment can
be made by the manufacturers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

One % the most outstanding ex-
amples Of what can be accomplished
albng this line is the record made by
the Montana Mutual Dairy Loan Asso-
citation. Of Mlssoula. Organized In f922
by G. w Fowler then secretary Of the
Montana Development Association. tt
~ brought over LOO new dairy cows
sires into the state. With these
100 herds - aa.rl cattle have
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Helena-Pipeline run Of Kevin-sun
burst oil for November was 72,s22
barrels: and for Cat Greek, sSs,4O4.
Personal---very. Lumber Co rebuiIds
planning mill, to work up lumber on
hand.
whitefish- Good SHOWS make great
demand for loggers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Mrs. o. N. Mcmillan was in town
Tuesday from her ranch in Belt Park.
w. d. Edwards took in load Of
dressed pork Monday for market.
Mrs. Harriet Carrier Of Great FallA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

fag@ Of ems funds of thls Association
feel that the two great problems con
fronting Afontans are high taxes and
high transportation costs They are
CONVINCED that they can meet and over
come the obstacle OF high taxes by
aiopsina diversified farming program
whlrh VIII eventually bring about such
prosperous conditions that people Will
be attracted % this region instead Of
leaving Il. 20 that there will he nose
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Carl Tucker and Alex Childerhose
spent Saturday in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John YakfIch were
visitors at the home Of their daugh-
ter Mrs. John Gliko Of Riceville.
Matt Richardson spent three days
of last week in Great Falls where he
attended the directors meeting Of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co
and also meeting Of the Federal
Land Board.
The Thayer Brothers Of Cora creek
unloading car Of hay fnom Sun river
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy servoss, Mrs.
Nordduist and Arthur Nordquist
spent Sunday visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Crane.
++%+++*+**%+*++**
MONTANA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
: /. 1. = + r + r + + !. i. r i. = ,
Fairfield grain shipments for 1925
were 200 cars, double the 1924 re-
cord.
Billings-Drilling resumed in Re-
Petroleum well, Big Lake dis
trict.
sidney-Russel Miller Milling Co.
instaIls $4,000 Diesel engine.
sidney-NOrthIand Seed Co. ships
tenth carload of 1926 beans to Ala
bama. z
DiIion-New library building OF
Montana State Normal opened for use
Sidney-New interest taken in pro-
posed Great Northern Cutoff line.
Cut Bank California Refining Co
leases 5000 acres in Two Medicine
valley to propect for oil.
Shelby-California Smoke No. I
well comes in with about 100 barrels
daily.
Cascade county starts 1925 with
l77O,657 cash on hand.
Great Falls--Bark clearances were
Deeo, s62 more during four harvest
months Of 1926. than during like per-
cd Of 1924.
Crest Faiis--December building
IA, ossrsfasl IN 4fT. 40
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

|. People always prefer TO buy
; known goods from merchants
whom they know.
ADVERTISING
makes you acquainted with
the buying public.
) This personality IN print"
!. is the greatest builder Of con-
fidence there is. II teaches
the whole community to-
believe in you and your
goods.
10 think they have a need
for your goods.
and % buy al your store
Moreover, people expect 70 be
asked to shop at your store.
A message in the Belt Valley
Times carries conviction right
into the hoxns. Let as Show
yen what hmppens when
An AATnxszsenaeaa Is Al
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Officers and members Of the Develop
ms@nt Association are delighted to noea
sh@ tremendous socceaa Of ffsls matusi
dairy loan assoclatIen. feeaims knak ah@
wonderful results accomplished In sl@
short time 4 hes been n operafiea
prove beyond the qnesslen OF dosha
that such associations are AOam0 C.
play lerge part IN putting @snamma
farmers on ths Aamh-ro@a - a&azaazzes
wpiti'ripe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

4*%+*+*+**++*****
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

!. .s*4444+4*#+++@
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

: %@+*#**+**++++*+
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

MONTANA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Fairfield grain shipments for 1925
were 200 cars, double the 1924 re-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

, > , > ,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

s : : : :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Former British
Champ Thinks That
alter Was Right

London, July 16.-(Fl - Roger
Wethered, former British amateur
champion, believes that Walter
Hagen gave British golfers good ad-
vice in his recent interview, even if
he didn't say they were too gosh
darned lazy
Young Wethered, who tied Jack
Hutchinson for the British open title
in 1925, and lost on the play off, says
Judging from the manner in which
Hagens comments on British golf
have been received in England, hon
est criticism apparently is unwel-
come.
Various excuses have been Of
fered to explain our defeats, SAID
Wethered. Excuses are only an
other sign of weakness, and results
stare us in the face.
Il am afraid the truth Of the mat
ter is that we are less efficient golfers
than the Americans; and the inven-
ton of other reasons for our failures
does more harm than good. 1t re-
mains for US to make a fresh start
before we can hope to win back our
lost laurels."
Wethered that British golfers as a
class undoubtedly have suffered from
the natural reaction which followed
the stupendous outburst of energy
during the long years of the great
war, but says the time has now
come to make an effect to discover a
new means of making Britains
position unassailable in the playing
of the ancient game.
I'VE do not practice at golf in the
sense that practice must become
hard, regular work." Wethered
states. 1T is a distasteful business,
unsuited to our easy-going frame of
mind, but it is essential. Though
we pretend to hate the idea of spec
ialiZing. we cannot overlook the fact
that our greatest golfers have been
specialists, and we shall never re-
capture our championships until the
few best fitted for the task make 1t
their duty to do SO.
"A series of good rounds In
friendly matches or a success here
and there in a minor tournament do
not mean everything. The perfec-
ton of a few strokes from tee to
green suitable to all types and con-
ditions of golf courses, and the de-
termined practice of them until they
can be produced unfailingly will have
far more effect than any amount of
hayward genius or occasional bril-
lance"
Most of us are just as anxious to
come out on top as Hagen is, but We
leave too much to chance. Instead
of careful practice, we rely upon in
spiration."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
COMPLETE CARD
OF RACE HORSES
FAIRvIEW PARK
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

NopeclaI TO kennebec JournaO
Skowhegan, July 16.-The follow
ing horses will start in Saturdays
races at Fairview Park, Skowhegan:
2.24 Trot and Pace-Henry c., blkg.
by st. Roche. c. E. Brisbin, Read
field. Miss Malcolm Forbes, blgm,
BY j. Malcolm Forbes, Jacob Wirth,
Readfed. Clara Wilkes, BIN, by Is
land Wilkes, J. F. c. Colburn,
harrington. Fox trot, Big, by De-
roche, c. P. Chappelle, Bangor.
Lou Direct, blkg, B. c.. Wells, Read
held. Peral 2, BIN, by Diamond 2.
George Booth, Arson. Fancy Mac,
bg. by Boreal Hal. Z. L. Foye,
Gardiner. Dandy Jim, Big. by Peter
Voina. Ralph Jerdt, Fairfield Min
ME Direct, brm. by Direct Braden,
Ralph Jewell. Fairfield. Fire Fly,
BIS, by Dandy the Great, Ralph Jew
ell, Fairfield. Eldora Silver, bm,' by
Capt. Silver, DR.. A. E. Norcross,
er McKlyo, +. II. Morrill,, Skowheg-
an. The Frisco Belle, bm, San
Francisco. F. NJ. Simmons. Rock
land.
2.2o Trot and Pace-Enchantress
BIN. st. Roche, C. P. Chappelle, Ban
gor. Todd Moore, Big. by Rodd Mac.
F. c.. Colburn, Pennington. Falfine.
BIN. by Sumon Apworthy. H. c.
Clukey, Dexter. Peter Morris, Big.
by Peter McKlyo, E. H. Morris,
Skowhegan. Minnie Direct, BIN. by
Direct Braden, Ralph Jewell, Fair
field. Firef1y. BIS. by Dandy the
Great Ralph Jewell, Fairfield. Peter
Brook, Big. by Peter Vonia. Charles
Noye, Augusta. MARGARET Wilkes,
rm, by Pollard Wilkes. A. N. STRAIT
ton, Albion. Licone. brig. by Echo
Todd. Hugh Hight. Fairfield. Prince
Foye, Gardiner. Pearl @, BIN, Dia-
Marvel Todd. BIN, by Todd Mac, Ar
thur Richardson. Clinton. Alice
Forbes. brm, by J. Malcolm Forbes,
+. NJ. Simmons, Rockland. Lou Di-
rect. blkg, by J. Malcolm Forbes, B,
c. Wells, Readfeld.
2:16 Trot and Pace.-Northern
Silk, chg. by Bingen Silk. e. A. Kid
der, Rumford Falls. Flying MINI
bus, Big, F. NJ. Simmons, Rockland.
Barney Delight, chg, by Barney o.
Conner, I. w. Pottle, Portland. Ro-
qua F., BIN, George A. Fuller, OIL
wood E. Foye, Gardiner. Joe Direct,
chg, Empire Direct, Ralph Jewell,
Fairfield. John App, Big. George w.
Bachelor, Rockland. Larry Maud X.
chm, by Hedgewood Boy, Henry
Clukey Dexter. Wilgus, bg, by Will
liam, Frank Colburn, Pennington.
Hedgewood Laddie, chg. by Hedge
wood Boy, c. p. Chappelle, Bangor.
Tiny Wilkes, Big, by Online Wilkes,
b. c. Wells. Readfeld. Malcolm
Vaughn. brs, by J. Malcolm Forbes,
DR.. H. E. Danforth, Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
BELFAST TEAM
To MEET TOGUS
IN SUNDAY GAME

The Belfast baseball team invades
Togus this Sunday with their hard
hitting team. Belfast has been play
ing air-tight baseball this week, hand
ing walloping to other teams in the
Maine Coast League. Last Sunday
Camden defeated Togus 80 and during
the past week Belfast took Camden
into camp. Togus is going after this
game in order to stop the winning
streak of Belfast. This game is an
other of the fast exhibitions which the
Togus management has in store for
the sport fans and another lively con-
test similar to the game of last week
is expected.
Pete" Perry of Gardiner, formerly
University of Maine ace, will be on
the mound for Togus with Leo Beau
doin of Augusta on the receiving end
John Blackstone of Waterville will be
seen in action holding down the mi
tial sack. Scottie Mari now playing
with Camden, is slated for the second
sack. Jimmy Coles from the Rock
landies will be at shortstop and
Brick" Reed of Fairfield at the hot
corner. Gene" Masciadri of Halo
we'll will be in the loutfield with Emile
GirouX and Jimmy Dolan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

naries to the Berlenbach-Dela
bout, with Tommy Lorenzo of New
York gaining a four-round decision
over Billy Reynolds of Jersey City
in bristling set-to. Lorenzo weighed
11S 1-2 and Reynolds 120.
Monte Mum, Nebraska's "larrup-
ing legislator" pounded his way to
decisive victory over Gordon
Munce, New York heavyweight, in
four rounds, but failed to obtain a
knockout for the first time in his
meteoric career in Metropolitan
rings.
Mum f1oored Munce six times but
the latter's gameness enabled him
to be on his feet at the final bell de-
spite the terrific punishment he abb
sorbed. Mum weighed POS and
Munce 1876 IL.
julius Weisse of Germany and Tom
my Walsh OF Dublin fought a four
round draw in an added attraction.
Walsh weighed 1854 Weisse 1914.
Arthur Dekuh, italian heavyweight,
made short work of Sergeant Jack
Adams of St. Louis, knocking the
soldier out in the second round of
an eight round match.
Dekuh, fiercely aggressive, f1oored
ADAMS lot a count OF nine Win a
left hook and right cross early in
the second round. The Sergeant
came up groggy and was an easy
target afterVtard going down once
more before he took a count of ten
Dekuh weighed 203, Adams 1888 IL
In an eight round semi final staged
after the main bout, Ted Moore, of
England, received a decision over
Jimmy France, of Union City, \. J.
Ebbetts Field, n. Y, July 16.-(P)-
Bantamweights held the opening glare
Of the spotlight in the preliminaries to
the Berlenbach-Delaney bout with
Tommy Lorenzo of New York gaining
a four-round decision over Billy Rev
onlds of Jersey City in a bristling set
to. Lorenzo weighed 1851 and Rey-
nolds 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
King and Queen
See English Filler
Corral Eclipse Stakes

SandoWne Park, Eng, July 16-(F)
The King and Queen attended the
race meet here today and saw Lord
Woolavingtons' Derby winner, Coro-
mach annex 49, vaIuable Eclipse
Stakes in almost as easy fashion as
he won the Derby
Lord Aston was again unfortunate
and only secured third place with
Crossbow. The French favorite.
Btolemy II, which came over last
year, accompanied by several detec-
tives as a bodyguard, to compete in
the 1925 Derby was also out of the
picture today.
The Eclipse Stakes are the most
valuable of the year boi"" worth r.
600 pounds. The victory brought
Coronach's winnings for the season.
including the Derby stakes, to over
81 900 pounds
Coronach. won by six lengths at
odds of to on. Four lengths sep
arated Comedy Ming and Crossbow.
against which the betting odds were
100 to and TO l respectively. The
race is at l IA miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
NACKMEN TAKE TWO
FROM The BROWNS

Philadelphia. July 1e.-(P) - The
Philadelphia Athletics crept little
closer to the league leading New
York Yankees today by winning two
games from the st. Louis Browns,
to and to 4.
The Mackmen won both games by
batting rallies in the third inning of
each contest, giving them the entire
series of three games with the visi-
tors. Red Hargrave. of st. Louis,
hit a home run with one on base
In the second game. The Athletics
have won twelve of the. last four
teen games played. Score:
First game:
St Louis 10000 O1 0 O-2-s-2
Philadelphia
90 80 0 0 0 0 x-3-7-o
Ballou and Schang; Ehmke and
Second game;
St. Louis % ooO2 o 0 O-4-1o-1
Philadelphia
0o410 0 0 o x-5-13-0
GlragA, Van Glider and Hargrave;
Rommel and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Director Involved
Atlanta Trust Co.
Commits Suicide

Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-(Pl-J. T.
Smith, president of the Atlanta Real
Estate Board and director of the
Bankers Trust Company for which
a receivership was designated in
Federal district court here yesterday
shot himself at his home in Morn
ingside, suburb, early today. MI.
Smith was dead when found.
The body was found by a servant,
attracted by a shot The door of Mr..
Smiths room was locked and the
servant broke it down with an axe.
His daughter. Mrs. Julia Lifsey, was
among the first to reach the body.
The entire lsad of a shotgun had
entered his abdomen. Belief was
expressed that he fred the shot with
his toe.
Several letters found beside the
body was turned over to the coroner,
who announced that an inquest prob
ably would be held later in the day.
Mr.. Smith was a former member
of the realty firm of ]. r. Smith and
W. sS. Rankin Company. Later he
had been connected with the Sylvan
Hills and Morningside develops, ent
projects. In addition to having Been
a director of the Bankers Trust Co,
he also was director Of the Far
mers' and Traders Bank of Atlanta,
which was closed early this week.
The suicide came as a climax to
the bankruptcy proceedings against
the Bankers Trust Company and the
closing of seventy state banks, many
of which were members of a chain
of 120 in Georgia and Florida for
which the Bankers Trust Company
served as financing agent. Today
the Georgia State Banking depart
ment announced that IS additional
banks have closed their doors in
Georgia and one in Florida since yes
terday. The closing brought the to-
tai number that have suspended OPP
erations this week to SO in the two
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
New Situation
Promises to Give
Richard Whip Hand

New York, July 16-(P)-A situa-
.on mas developed in the councils of
sas New York State Athletic Com
allssion which undoubte9'- LIN bring
10y 70 Tex Richard in his effort to
promote a heavyweight battle be-
hey,
Young yesterday on the question
o. permitting Jack Delaney Jack
/. marley fight at Coney Island Sta
s sum N the near future, the Cfictcls
iniueu to >, chairman james Far
~ ana license chairman Phelan vot-
s1s s against the match and Commits
I pners George Brewer and William
A'rrooon fayoring,
l,,a nlower Immediately questioned the
ls ,snt OF Phelan to vote and If his
f rs' succeeds, Richard will be
r. ~ 10 carry on his bout de the
fs r.e, as both Mnldoon ar ~~ovver
Ur hands off, pnlio-- Farley
So Uuiu take away Richards Madison
ot tb1ste license or accompli; some
w UIaef punishment for the promoter
NaU U would not put Dempsey and the
gether. " ms INTO d ring To-
eo Aso the Delaney Sharkey bout
eoU r,u go on, despite a ruling Of the
bach iisslon following the Berlen-
cben Rlsko match last year that
OH ipion could not meet losers of
fso,ar, nights. Delaney would be af-
~ ~ only II he defeats Ber' ,nbach
- 'he title tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Boy Proved to
Be Hero in Fire
Sidney Farm Home

Sidney, July ia 10-year-old BOY
proved a hero in the fire late Thurs
day night that destroyed the farm
home of Gideon King and in which
Mrs. King and her nine-year-old son
Her0de lost their lives.
Roland King, awakened by the
cries of the father, took two children
by the hand and leading them to the
head of the stairway sent them down
stairs to the door. Returning for
Herode, he took him by the hand and
started for the door, but the lad.
frantic from fear, broke away and
rushed back into the bedroom aud
was burned to death.
The child's charred body had not
been found in the smoking ruins this
morning Roland was burned in at
tempting to save his brother, and
was himself only able to reach the
outdoor air in season to escape be-
ing suffocated.
The fire broke out shortly after 10
al Mrs. King and her son were
asleep in a room on the first floor and
two other children on the second
floor. Three other children were
away at the time attending a dance.
1t is thought that the fire started
from the explosion Of kerosene oil
lamp. in the room where Mrs. King
and boy were asleep. the rapidity
with which the flames enveloped
the room indicating that the oil was
scattered about the room and served
to spread the fire. There had heen
no fire in the kitchen stove since
early evening.
According to information received
here. Mr.. King had left the house
about 10 to go to the pasture to put
up some bars. and on starting back
noticed flames leaping from the win
sdows of the room where his wife was
sleeping. He fastened to the house.
and frantically attempted to reach
his wife and children. and was pain
fully burned in attempting to do this.
The three other children asleep on
the second floor were awakened and
made their escape, scantily clad.
The house, big frame structure.
and other buildings on the place
were quickly in flames. the FIRE
spreading unimpeded owing to the
absence of any means of checking
the blaze. Neighbors rushed to the
scene, but were powerless to render
any assistance, the house and barn
being soon mass of flames. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. King is stunned by the terrible
tragedy of the loss of his wife and
son, as also by the loss of his home
He refused to leave the place during
the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Pat French and his Belfast team
will be the guests at Togus tomorrow
This should be one of the best games
of the year. French has a good club
and Togus with Perry twirling,
should give him all kinds of trouble
A player who is with Belfast Is
Paiment. the former Brunswick star
who plays during the spring with NJ
G. l. Paiment is a capable slugger
and good fielder and his work to-
morrow should be of the sensational
variety if he is running true to form.
The Augusta Calumets are playing
at Livermore Falls this afternoon
The Livermore Falls outfit is a fast
one and on its own grounds should
make the locals travel. Giroux is
slated to do the pitching for the CAL
umet outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Golf Results at
Nashua Tournament

Nashua, n H, July 16.-(PJ-Two
former champions came through to-
day in the preliminary rounds of the
state amateur golf tournament,
Larry Bowling of Manchester de-
feated Harry Newt of Manchester, 3
and >, and Thomas j. Leonard of
Nashua won from j. H. tlather of
Nashua, also and 2. Others to make
tomorrow's semi finals were Edgar
A. Varney of Rochester and Paul
Sadler of Nashua.
The summarizes:
Larry Bowling, Manchester, de-
feated Harold Newt, Manchester, 8
and 2.
T. j. Leonard. Nashua, defeated j..
II. F'Iather, Nashua, and 2.
Edgar a. Varney. Rochester, de-
feated DR.. E. j. Belanger, Nashua, 6
and 4.
Paul Sadler Nashua, defeated A.
B. jerks, Manchester, and 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Johnson is EASY
and INDIANS COP

Washington, July 1s-(Pl-Levsen
held Washington Ito eight scattered
hits while his mates gathered is off
Walter Johnson and his successors
On the mound and Cleveland took to-
Gays game s to 0. Jameson led the
! attack of the visitors, getting four
hits in five times at bat.
The score:
Cleveland o13 ot11 1O-S
Washington 0 0 0 0 90 8 2
Leysen and L. Sewell; Johnson.
; Paimero, Ogden and Ruel.