davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD B. GARIS
Copyright, 1925. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ANTS AIRSHIP

Once upon time, as Uncle Wig
| gily was hopping out of his hollow
/ stump bungalow, wondering where
! he could 60 to have an adventure,
! III Of sudden he Saw leaf blow
i ing around in the air near his chin,
ncv.
That 5 an old, dried last wear ;
leat said the rabbit gentleman to
himself. The Nigh wind is blowing
il and giving it a ride
But, rs he was about t. hop away
il seemed t. Mr.. I.ougcars that h."
heard voice calling:
Help! Save me, Help me to get
DownH Oh! save me and my fam
lily.
Dear me-" said Uncle Wiggi}y
to himself a. ne twinklcd his pink
nose, if | didn 7 know it was I'M
possible. would say that lcaf was
calling 10 Me. BuJ leaf doe>n :
need 70 be saved and it has no fam.
lily. must be listening 10 a radio,
guess.
So the rabbit gentleman hoppci
along 10 seek IN adventure, but
again h. thought ne heard a voice
saving;
Help me. Save me. Help ny
family down off this airship.'
Il gucSS IA better 90 SEQ Dr..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff COrrespon dent

IMPERIAL, June l5.-Mrs. W.
II. Daniels, who has been i'll at her
home ON North J. street, is improv-
ing.
Eugene st. Laurent, accompanied
by two of his daughters, spent sun
lay at their summer home near ia
tumba.
MIR. and Mrs. a. +. Knox and son
Willard, accompanied by their niece
and nephew Viola and Elmer Robin
son of Mesquite Lake, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday camping in
the mountains.
Franklin Daniels is spending 4
short vacation with his grandmother
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross have
rented the Charles Farrell house on
North j. street.
j. A. Harris Of Portcrvillc. was a
business visitor here last week.
Miss Louise Bacr, who has been
attending the state college at Santa
Barbara, received her diploma, com.
mcnccment day, Saturday, June l..
Miss Bacr graduated from the I'M
pcrial Valley Union high school.
Rev. and Mrs. \. ". Coffman, pas.
tor Of the Methodist church, left
Thursday morning for Colorado,
where they will spend the summer.
Mis-, Matte White left for the
coast Thursday morning for an ex-
tended vacation.
Miss katherine Kline, domestic
science teacher in the high school,
left recently for the east for a yaca-
tion until school opens in the fall.
She is going as far cast as Chicago.
Mary Bettis left the last OF the
week for the mountains, where she
Will remain for the summer.
Mrs L. Powell has moved to the
house on ETH and + street.
The EpWorth league held a cabinet
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Powers
on West 18th street. Much business
was attended to and plans for the
near future were discussed.
Mrs. l.. Il. Jefferson formerly
Miss Ellen Kline of this city but
now OF IL Centre, called ON friends
here Friday afternoon.
Paul Cook and &. Bradley visited
the ua'atorium at Iioltvillc Sunday
afternoon.
Nh and Mrs. y W. Mlbcc and
family of Los Angelo, have Just ter
minated a pleasant visit at the home
of NJ. aud Mrs. X. T.. Powcllson OF
tie farrcl apartments on North J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
preial Valley for this date
IN past year
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June Is, 1906


Ex-Governor r. G. Powers j.
spending Il few days on his rancl
rear Holtville.
The directors Of the Cr!lforni1
Development company are cNceet.
inglv pleased at the progress of thu
wolk along the Colorado river and
at the intakes of the canal Tor
topping the flood into the Imperia.
Valley. Mr.. Dorian stated that whilr
the water al Calcxico WAS high
than ever before, being three feet
above the town, there WAS no dangc,
on account of the dykes which tn
company has erected to prevent
New river breaking is bounds. The
river is cutting back, - deepening
its channel and lowering the Wa
ter.
Contractor Peterson and his crew
are at work on the second story ~
the bank and the opera house build
Ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

my daddy said he d show her, so he
got this old brown leaf, which he
said would make a good airship,
and then he said we should all take
ride. SO he waited until the wind
was blowing hard, and then we all
got on this airship and daddy gave
il push and shove off the ground
and the wind carried it up witt
mamma and my brothers and sisters
and now they can t get down.
How is it you arcn t UP there
with them asked Mr.. Twistytail.
"Oh, | fell off Just AS the leaf air.
ship started. said the little ant
boy. And then, when | saw that
daddy couldn t steer the leaf down.
and when | heard him hollcring fer
help, | ran TO find you, Uncle Wig
gily! You Il help daddy down, won
lou?'
I'm do my best!' promised thr
rabbit gentleman. Then it was
voices, after all, that we heard il
the air, and not radio, he said t.
the pig gentleman.
rs, SIdultu MI. I"lSt TIL.
And think if You stood ON your
roof and reached up with the rak
YOU could pull the ant 5 airsh;p
down, and we could spread a blan
kct on the roof so they would have
soft to fall on.
SO Uncle Wiggiiy pulled the Leaf
airship down with the rake and the
ant family, falling on the blanket,
wcrcn I hurt at all. Mrs. Ant sale
she was never going airshipping
again, and wouidn t either. But
the ants were given some sugar
pudding by Nurse Jane and Went
home happy. And if the ash can
ioCsn I jump over the back fence t.
play rubber nall with the mud turtle
| III tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
silv and the rolling stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
sad the bunny:

rosSum, laughed Uucie NiggiIy.
:" / ali hearing voices in the air, -
And as lie horp"d away he met Nj,
Twistytail, the gentleman pig. Lis
ten, Mr.. Twistytail, - said the bun
ny, ard tell me if YOU can hear a
voice calling FOR help"
so the pig listened aHd then came
that SAM voice again.
=. Yes. | hear some one calling for
help. sruntcd Mr.. Twistvtail. but
only see Al old, dried leaf scurry-
ing in the air. Tina, can I want help.
Il must be a rndio,
That : what / Think said tn"
rabbit .rntlcman, aud he was about
- hop along when. all Of Il ,udicn q
t""uy, wrcNy voice at his f@ct rN-
'c'aimcd:
"ob, Uncle Wiggily, please save
my daddy aad my mama and my it,.
tie sisters and brothers, auI down
on the ground craw'cd iittle red
ant hoy.
Why. my dear little fellow! ="
>aid Uncle Wiggily, where are
fhe O-cS You Ndht me 10 save 4.
Who're i, your daddy and your moth.
ero''
up IN that airship!" cried the
ittlc ant boy, and he pointed one
lcG at tho ,wirliug, brown leaf.
Airship, d. -runtcd Mr.. Twisty.
tail. " Do@you call that an air,hip''
1t, an a,t airship,' answered
the litt!c fellow. oh, please ct
daddy aud mamma down. h" beg
ced.
lIow did they get up there ="
asked CDrl.' WigEily as he looked
al tho leaf which was blown first
one way and then the other by the
wind. but i did not seem TO came
down toward the earth. - What a.
they doing UP there 30 high asked
Mr.. LougcarS.
on, it ., one Of daddy =, tricks, "
said the little ant boy. " lie always
wanted to 60 air,hip riding, but my
mothcr laughed at him. saying h.
never could make IN acroplanc, But
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
SAVED FROM A FIERY
DEATH BY LONG DROP
by United Press Leased Wire

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Juuc -. -
Dropped by rc>cuer, through an al
tis window three stories To the
ground, Ms. Louise \. Tiatton.
broke on" lcg but escaped q ficrl
death when trapped by ll,m,s which
raled her home.
Three others were paatuliy burn.
Cd in the fjr". They arc:
Lorrv Conway, baus about the
arms; Harley Fcs>.eI, burn, about
The arms; Ho,-,mau Ben Kimcry,
burns ou LEFT arm.
y II yrar old g.rI liviag in th"
structure, a gp,min. house. turned iu
'he fiio alarm and rouscI group
o: residents who were sitting Oh the
front porch, unaware of the flames
which had gained great Roadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
TEN YEARS AGO
June IS. 1916

Almost time for the first ITO day
according TO the records. From June
j. 10 - the first hot day Of the
wear generally arrives.
+. f. Lauderbach, one of The larg-
est buyers OF hay in Imperial Valley
arrived in FL Ccntro yesterday on Il
buSincN, trip.
Walter :. Packard, superintendent
of the University of California eX-
pertinent farm AZ Mcloland, was u
visitor in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 10. 1911

six carload, Of cattle, hogs and
sheep were shipped from Fl Centre
to the coast.
Dr. J. {. Blackin.ton has sold hi,
rcsidcnc" property at STATE and
Fourth street, to Mrs. y, White. He
will erect a substantial residence
ON hi, land in the ea,tcrly part OF
RI Centre.
\ change, giving better light and
Ventilation. has occurred IN the
court house. The solid board parti-
zion, on each side Of the corridor
have been cut down TO waiu-coting
height and have been >urmounted
Win grill work tops, giving bank
effect to the entire suite of first
floor offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
GIRL IS SAVED AFTER
BEING LOST IN RIVER

KENMAN. Ca'if.. Jone -. IN
able to swim. HolcH Beg. -, of
Kaisiu city. wad.n2 .n The san .Ioa-
quin river AT Skagg> bridge, stepped
il Il hole and Wa, swept Oft her feet,
stran-Icd into uuconsciousucss and
carried half a mile domn the river
followed by screaming members OF
tn" family on the shore, until rcscu.
ed by John sheridan and GiIber,
Holmes. She was revived by them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Freckles Barry
Bringing Bride
By United Pre.s Leased Wiz.

NEWARK, n. j., June 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Barry are enroute
to Hollywood on honeymoon trip
" frccklcs' Barry. Is year old
movie actor, was married last night
to Miss Julia Wood of New York.
She is five inches taller and five
years older than he and his mother $
wrltten consent was necessary be.
fore Wesley could become a hus
band.
Mrs. Harry Eyre of Los Angeles.
who is Wesley's mother, was here
for the wedding. She will join the
couple i'll Chicago cnroutc to the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Cattle Market

Cattle-300, holdovers 500: supply
mostly palmer grades of shcc stock,
steers quotablc steady, she stock
steady with Mondays - to pc de.
cline. Few common steers $6.2J,
medium to good quoted $7.60M8.75; &;
several loads mcdiu mcows S5.1J(d
900, odd lots higher; Gamers and
cutters $1,000 100; bulls numerous.
steady, loads Sj.00MtJ.2j for Arizona
range offerings, beef types around
1915.
Calves--J0. odd lots vcajers
around $500; part load 36olb
southwesterns $500; commons down
to $3.50.
Hogs-600; active, stcady with
Mondays close. Top $l6.s5; bulk
l6'-l9O-lb. butchers $l6.7Jml6.S5,
mixed $3.50, with most packing
sows Sll.5od 1900; cleanup late yes
tcrday made at $685. the day s top.
Sheep-Nonc. Medium to choice
lambs quoted $4,000 1850; common
to choice ewes $i.50M6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
ENGLISH MAJESTY'S SHIP
TO VISIT SAN DIEGO

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June ID
His mairstv's ship Curlcw of the
British war fleet will visit San III
ego harbor September Il, the state
department at Washington informed
the governor office today. The
vessel will remain in the harbor
four days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Los Angeles has absorbed the en-.
tire crop Of early apricots from
Kern county, but carloads Of plums
are being shipped east.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

\ ton litter contest has been
inauguratcd by the farm bureau of
Fresno county. Five littcrs were en-
tered the first week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Monterey county farm burcau has
u trial plot Of % strains Of New
York lctturc. each strain the progcr"
Of single plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

George &. Miller of Monterey pur.
chased ten Ayrshire hcifcrs from tho
Oregon Agricultural college AT Cor
NalliS. Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
TINE TO SPARE FOR COLLEGE,

college president, speaking recently to gather
ing o. 2500 high school girls planning 90 coljc.e
urged them to sit down and think the thing before
deciding definitely Then he gave them this further
bit Of advice:
IF you have four years 10 spare, if you
take time 10 learn how 10 live rather than
make living, college is the place for you.
I ne business OF making living is only an .
Incidental interest OF the college. If you have
NOT -four years to spare, college is the place
for YOU"
Undoubtedly that will sound very harsh to some
prospective college students II may sound expensive
to their parents But when the idea has been thought
over carefully It's truth and value appear
her" has been tendency in recent years 10
haSten specialization for young people, in the high
schools wei IN the colleges short sighted aim
ot equlppin- them hastily to d living mas made
some people that education and culture be given
second place while bread-Winnng is taught
But after all, TO learn how 10 live integenty.
richly and uscfully is important than to learn
salcema0'hip The four years "sparod' to college
may bc made far more valuable than -four years in bus
ipcSs. Whatever specialization is necessary should
come more readily afterwards.
Some women shop in foreign cities some n2on hunt
up every place ana person that reminds them Of home
Mrs. Griffith who went around he world on a movie
ESSAY contest prize visited American movies in every
city she visited. Travel is 50 broadening,
Seeing bow often Successful business men COM
mii suicide fellow sometimes wonder what is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

street. They came by way of San
Diego, returning via Banning, Mon.
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
THE WEATHER
Los Angeles and Vicinit,

Los Angeles and Vicinity.-Partly
clo.D:r tonight followed by fair
moderately warm weather Ncduc,-
day.
Southern California: Far tonight
and Wednesday with fog near coast
tonight; normal temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Eight Records Smashed
At Athletic Union Games

who raced through the mud in 153 80
to break a 10-year-old meet record.
The most picturesque victory of the
day was that of Philip Osif,. 1S-year-
old Arizona Indian, representing the
Haskell Institute OF Kansas, in the
six-mile run Osif, winner of the ma
tional junior six-mile tilt on Saturday.
not only beat a strong field, but also
established a new meet record of 81
minues, 81 seconds. For the first half
of the race Ove Anderson, young
Finn, revived memories of Pasvo Nur-
mi by setting the pace, but ,wlltel in
the last mile and barely finished third,
behind Verne Booth of New York, for
mer intercollegiate star.
Other new track records came In
the 100 yard high hurdles, when
Leighton Dye of the Hollywood A. c.
sped to victory in Ia 3-5 seconds, and
in the three mile walk won by Harry
Hinckel of the New York A. c. in 81
minutes 35 1-5 seconds.
Record equalling performances
were registered by Kenneth Kennedy.
of the Illinois A. c., in winning the
quarter mile run from Horatio Fitch
of the Chicago A. A. in As 3-5 Sec
onds and by Kenneth Grumbles, an
other Hollywood hurdler who cap
tured the 220 yard low hurdles il "a
seconds fiat.
In the field events De Hart Hub
bard, former Michigan negro star,
required only one leap to set a new
broad jump record of 25 feet, IL
inches, and win the event. John Kuck
of Knsas State Teachers College lost
shot put battle to Herb Schwartz
of Wisconsin but won the javelin
with a record toss of 1879 feet, in
ches. Bus Houser, Californian star,
competing for Hollywood, finished
only third in the shotput but came
back to win the discus with a record
of 1853 feet, 6 IL inches.
New champions We're crowned in
both sprint features with Charley
Borah, Southern California fresh
man, running for the Hollywood A
c., failing by inches to score a
double triumph Borah won the 100
yard dash from Jackson Scholz in
9 As seconds, then came back to
make a great bid for the 220 yard
crown, only to lose TO George Shar-
key of Miami University. (Ohio). an
outsider, in a blanket finish in which,
Scholz, the 1925 champion, was third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Many Records Fall Philadelphia Despite The Sloppy Terrain
PIRATES AND CUBS
SHARE DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburgh, July 5.-(P)--Pittsburgh
and Chicago divided double Dill
today, the Pirates capturing the
morning game. 4 to !. and chicago
the afternoon set-to 10 to Z.
Songer weakened in the ninth in
ming of the opener and after one run
had been scored, Babe Adams reliev-
ed him and forced Freigau to hit in
to double play. retiring the side.
Cuyler made his 10th hit Of the sea-
son in the eighth inning.
The afternoon game was slug
fest, the champions using five pitch
ers who gave the Cubs Is hits. Chi
cago scored eight runs in the first
two innings, Adams leading the at
tack for the visitors With five hits.
Score:
First game:
Chicago 20 0 0 0 0 0 1--1-5-0
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 x-4-9-0
Kaufman and Hartnett; Songer,
Adams and Gooch.
Second game:
Chicago "a 4 0 0 l 0. 0-10-S-2
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 0 3 2 0 0-7-12-1
Piercy, Huntzinger and GONZALES;
Meadows, Oldham, Adams, kremer,
Yde, and Smith. Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06

Philadelphia, July Shy the Assoc
ciated Press)-Stars Of Americas ath-
letic armament left an amazing trail
of record-smashing performances in
the wake OF their battle for titles to-
day in the national senior track and
field championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Seven championship meet records
and one American mark fell while two
meet standards were equalled in five
hour carnival of competition, most of
which was fought out in driving
rain that made a quagmire of the field
at the new municipal stadium in the
sesquicentennial exposition grounds.
Six of these record performances were
turned in on a track dotted with pools
and made heavy by the downpour.
So keen was the struggle. which had
international as well as intersect!onal
flavor, that only six Of the 10 1925
champions succeeded in defending
their honors.
The fight for team honors also was
close with the Hollywood (Cal) Ath-
letic Club holding slight margin over
the New York Athletic Club, 1925
champions, at the end of the day.
Their point totals were 80 and 80, re-
spectively, but the New York A. c.
was favored to keep its title because
exceptional strength in the relays.
which, with the decathlon, bring the
championship program to a close to-
morrow.
Third place in the team scoring is
held by the Illinois A. c. with IS
points. while others include Chicago A,
| A, 49, Los Angeles A. c., IA; Boston
| A A, 10; Olympic Club, San Francis
co, .; Newark A. c., S; Century A. c.,
New York, T.
The meeting got off to spectacular
start when Lloyd Hahn of the Boston
A A. sped to victory in the mile in
416, the second fastest mile in half
century of A. A. u. championship
competition. and closed with an even
more brilliant half mile triumph by
Alvah Marten of the Chicago A. A,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Mandell Wins
Lightweight Title
From Rocky Kansas

chicago, July S.-lF1-In i down.
pour of rain, youthful Sammy Mandell.
the sheik of Rockford, Ill, won the
WORLDS lightweight championship to.
gay. he was awarded q referees de-
cision over the grizzled Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo. the titleholder, after q IN
round content in an open air aran.
signalling the opening of Iega1,zeS
boxing in Chicago.
Mandell, in the opinion of the ex-
perts at the ringside, won from, s,xs =,
eight of the rounds, by outboxing ana
outgerenaling the veteran titlehoIder.
when the bell changed at the finish of
the 10th, Referee Phil Collins unhesi-
tatingly raised Mandell's water-soaked
grove, giving hi mthe championships.
more than $4,000 saw the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
SENATORS CHALK up
TWO AT EXPENSE S0X

Washington. July s.-(P)-Johnson
and Marberry pitched Washington to-
day to a double victory over the Red
Sex, the Senators winning the first
game of double header to and the
second to 2. The veteran hurler held
the Red Sox to seven hits III the open
er. while Marberry, whose usual role is
relief pitcher, yielded the same ndm-
Der, only one for extra bases, in the
second. 1t was the first time this
season he had started a game. Scores:
First game:
Boston .......... oo2 900 o20-4-7-2
Washington ...... 010 023 01x--7-9-2
Heimach and Stokes, Bischoff: John
son and Ruel.
Second game:
Boston ........... oil 900 o0o-e-7-1
Washington ...... 200 300 00x-3-7-2
Harriss, Russell and Bischoff; Mar
berry and Tate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
INDIANS FORCED TO
SPLIT WITH CHISOX

Chicago, July 5.-(F)-Cleveland
and Chicago divided a holiday bill
today, the Indians winning the
morning game to by punching
hits off Ted Lyons, while Thomas
held the visitors to six hits and shut
them out to 0. The White Sox won
the game by driving Buckeye off the
mound in the first inning and con-
tinuing the attack on Benge. Scores:
Sieveiand o 0 2 0-4-10-O
Chicago 80 0 o 0 oil o-2-7-o
Levsen and L Seweli; Lyons and
Grouse.
Second game:
Cleveland 90 0 0 o 100 o. 81
Chicago ;. 4120 o1oo NS-11-1
Buckeye. Benge, Lehr and T,
sewell; Wyatt; Thomas ana schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06

st. Louis. July 5.-tP)-cincinnati
and ST. Louis divided a double head
er here today, the league leaders
shutting out the Cardinals -FOUR 10
nothing in the first and the locals
taking the second game to ..
Southworth broke up the second
contest by knocking out home run
i'm the eighth inning, scoring a man
ahead of him Donohue held 81.
Louis to six scattered hits in the
opener. Scores:
irst game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
BRAVES WIN FIRST
ROBINS THE SECOND

Boston. July 5.-(P)-The Braves
split double header with Brooklyn
today, winning the initial combat by
) to and dropping the second en-
gagement by IA to 5. Bancroft S
triple in the 9th helped Boston to its
winning margin in the opener. The
Robins fell on five opposing hurlers
for II hits in the closing battle, Her
man counting for double. triple and
a pair of singles. Scores:
First game:
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 0 0 O. 12-1
Boston IL 0 0 X-5-7-0
Petty and Hargraves; Genewich,
r. Smith and Taylor.
Second game:
Brooklyn 4 10 3 0 OF o--14-17-1
Boston "a 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. s. 81
McGraw, Ehrhardt and O'Neil;
Hearn, Praham, Genewich, Benton
Cooney and j. Taylor, Seimer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
MACKMEN WITH GROVE AS
BULWARK BEAT YANKS TWICE

Philadelphia, July s -[P-The
Athletics took both games of today's
holiday bill with the leading
Yankees, winning the morning con-
test Q to and the afternoon en-
gagement 6 to 2. Grove famed IL
and allowed but 4 hits in the morning
affair and went to the rescue In the
seventh inning of the afternoon game
TO hold the Yankees in check.
The score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06

Z. Bases on balls, off Beall Z: off
McQuaid 8; off Walberg @; off Pate
l. Struck out by Beall 4; by Wal
berg 6: by Grove 2. Hits off Beall
4 in 1-3; off Thomas 0 in 2-3; off
McQuaid in 2; off Walberg 4 in
5 1-3; off Pate 2 in 2-3; off Grove
3 in 8. Hit by pitcher, by Beall
(Engle). Wild pitches, Beall 2
Passed ball. Collins. Winning pitch
er, Walberg Losing pitcher. Beall.
Umpires. Moriarty. Geisel d an
Hildebrand. Time 2:05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
BROWNS IN DOUBLE
WIN over TIGERS

Detroit. July 5.-(P)-Van Glider
and Zachary mastered Detroit batters
today and st. Louis took both games
on the double bill. The Browns had a
4 to s margin in the first game, clipped
a belated rally that threatened TO tie
the score in the ninth They won the
second game to when by falling
hard on Whitehill in the sixth scoring
six runs. Scores:
First game:
st. Louis ......... 900 900 1f3-4-s-1
Detroit ......s.... 900 010 oo2-S-6-0
Van Glider and Schang; Gibson and
Manion.
Second game:
st. Louis ......... 900 COS oo0-6-s-2
Detroit ............ 002 900 001-S-s-1
Zachary and Dixon; Whitehill, Hol-
loway, Johns and Manion.