davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-25
sm6Uiia lnmippOrpma lltabisia.

@iime tpiiton testiipiiftona tapob
mi Bingham, lltabin ieuoulla luni-
rD0rpnlG, jofn iurlnoii tpnlmenid
ibmiliG ia oibeuttoen paljon aineel
listo !pabintoa.
Snpabtlmnsto umot ionomoleb-
oct ontaneet ieltraopio tietoja:
Sluri m1GrG lllnto, jota or fe.
rG1ntpnpt Oquirrb. rb.lpltoren rinteelle
pbtGftiG lasfi alas pieneen toiuan.
tofplGGn i6rfien ltieito rafenmlfiia
ia tappaen 35 9enfiloG IefG lpooral.
liiesti 9nopottaen itieita Ntoin 40
benfiloG on mielG foteisia, joten
fuolleiOen lufu mobbolliieSti pielG-
fin fobooa. g8iimeisten tietojen mn
faan usfotaon fuolleen 70 benfiloG.
2umen iuistuminen alfoi iGmun
mitGGn eoellGtGpp1G merfti1 ia fen
eoeSlG olleioen rofennusten aiuftaat
joutllimat niinfllin rotat Iatimeen.
@nin ibmiiiG fuoli er1GsiG Wtc
0onaloin omiStamaSla ruofatnloS.
ia, josia oil tapaufien aitana 80
miestG nlttfumosia. Sef1 WcOo.
nolo ettG bGnen maimonio inotiin
pebetpfii raltnioisto bengiSiG.
Seitiemdntoista taloo, ioisia a.
iilipat faiposmie6et ia ptii folmi
ferrofiinen rafemus ietG nieita III.
fobuoneratemlfiio peittpi tofonaan
llmen, tiluien ia iiGn olle, iota
mDorpi nuoren rinteeltG fofii mai.
Tia pittGlle olueelle loafioon.
Sunta Iatoi talpottomon polion
wuorofnuoen oian ia ie fun laSfeu.
hti pucren rinteell1 Wobipan lii-
men p6Glle, usfotnon len oibeutta'
neen lumen llliiltmiien.
lltob 0elawore toirpospbtion pr
iioentti mGGrGii faiffi faimofiesia
olemot miebet lopettanoan tDonIG
ia toimitti beibGt toifti pelostuSt0i.
bin.
&afii pientG Iosta, toinen neliGn
ia toinen fnb6en puo0en itGinen,
iootiin failuetlttii erGGn rafennl1fien
raunioisto. Se oliipnt pelastltneet
marnalle .nGpttGrpGstG fuolemasta
iiten, ettG olirpat iattllneet taportien
oifano olemoan IdbellG fplppnnmet.
ia. 9(nme oil ollut toiler lopien ia.
Ian ia toiien lapien Durpai0en pGGl-
ID. gil neIiG titntio oIiiuat lopiet
nifptpisiG emenfitin bei0Gt iootiin
otetutIi pois. Selostusiouttueen oil
Iabottolua uieita pOIftpiG ia poistet.
toluo i,uri mGGrG lunta ia ttpiG
ennentuin lopiet moitiin pelastoo.
&olnioista OH iootu tGbGn men-
nesIG foimetlitii 35 rulimiSta niioen
ioufosio neliG illonolaista, ioioer
nimiG ei ole pielG iaotu ielpille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-25
ltieita panffeiu tebnbt iunrarifOu
0ennerisIG.

0enber, Colo. - 8iimeiien fob.
Oen tpuooen oitono puoIet 9enberin
ponfeisto on iuIfenut openio. 9itii-
Il ponffio on tebnpt pororifon ioit-
lli- ia tomuifinin oiolIa. IoonpiI.
ieIiiOioen buono taIouoeIIinen tiIo
pnpGristoIGG on olIut Iitureno tefi.
i1nG ponffien muroriffoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-25
annIniIa rOsiuO paasipt farfnnn,

W1ooiionin isis. Iinnosta pGdii
forfitun tiistoino flnluiin postin
rp6stGiG @omoro 9nIiion. 8onfi OF
iolluin topoIlo iooitlit boIhtunio
rautaiaban iontn npuIGo Ban raj.
maii itielleen tien ipaboliteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-25
GbitaguSia pangittn
12O beafil6d
Siittoballitnfieu toimesta on aletta
lniuattumasti maasia pleipiem ubbis.
taminen. GbieasoSia OH iuangittm
120.


&iime muanontai-iltano mangit.
tim Gbicn9nsia 120 ritollisto, jois.
ia ebtG uieinmut tulloan fortoitta.
moan pois maoSta fen toimenpiteen
mlfoon mibin liittoballituS on
p1Gtt1npt rpbtpd moan puboistanli.
Jeff rifolliiiSta ulfomaolaiIisto.
@aneitiemiiet tebtiin tailpungin
lGnlioIaSio, II. I. "po6ollo maalla",
iosia aiuu Iulrri nGGrG italialaiiia.
8angitttien niunnoista lopoettiin
unpltnnuieitn ia onntpfiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-25
Soista miljoonaa "laitunta" Y6.
opSiuallpisIa.

Seem gort. - Gllis-ldoren iiirto
laisfonisiioneeri Senrp $. Gltrran
ilmoitton 0bopslpolloisin oIeipon
toiSto miljoonoo lumottomosti maa.
ban tlrlhltta ia farfoitettamao fir.
toloiSta, maboollilesti 100000
bentil0G. 9tlistG on Nep gorf .sia
rioin 10000 ia Ioput bnjonhneenu
DnlpGri moan.
Mr Gurron on tebnpt raportin
fpIpmpflen pbtepoesiG, tpnroien
n1pont6ntiietii llnpottomasti moa-
ban tulIeiOen ia rifollisten ulfomoo
loisten forfoittaniiefii.
&pipmps on epuifeo ia uutfolIi.
men. Soistniiefii on morojo tnrfoit-
tomiieen mb0nnettp oiipon riittGnGt
tontGn nGbGn. SuIetpon apuooen
torpeefii ppp6etGGn fr1tto nilioo-
roo oollario, n11tta ennentuin foif.
ii "htpattomat" olpot tartoitetltt,
taripitoon maroia pGbintGif %
mill. oollorio.
Sortosia on litltri iouffo ritolIi.
fla ia mieIiioiroito, jotfa iiirtoInis.
Iofien mufoan opot bollitttien fuS
tonnufieIlo l1betettGtpGt fotimoibin.
ia. Seem Oorfin nieliloironloisin
on tGlloiiia potiloita pIi 800. Gu
ban iaotfo, ieIitt6G Scr gurran, ei
tporojen suGbppoen ipitofIi ole poiti
forfoittoo lGbestG1n foiffio farfoi-
tettotpio eifG toimia forfoitettatpien
fiinniiaoniietIi Min teboiosti fl,in
toripitleiIi lentin totio. ettG Ioiton
"puutleftauS" iaostoiliin lpGbene-
"pmltletfous" inotoiiiirl ipGbene.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-25
Sbmeparantaiat Merieosia iuetGiuGt
fanIaa pnoleenIa.

2areoo, Seros. = geeIiG polios-
iolfoisto intiaonia boiitousmooIla
on Oeueipo 2oreoon Ieitouilln oibeiit
tonut bubija IiiffeeIle iumolalliles.
ia pnronritstolposto. 9rutofttornlit-
tain ioopirl ibniIiG 9lmeriton puo-
leItofin paronnltsto ioomodn.
Wtoinittltien itttiaonien porannus
tnpo on bbpin bfIintertainen. Soi-
root otetoon tpostaon moiosio, mis-.
IA be firioittotpot nimenid poperi-
IiusfoIle. Stiettifin iGriestDflesi6Gn
flitiutoon lutpolle, misiG porontoio
fpipp, iosto ban usfoo SumnIoon.
sos tpnstous on np0ntGtpG, nlfoa
ritfoustiIoiiuits, ionfn oinIlo poron-
toia lnsfee fGtenid iairoon p6dn
pG1lIe. @ostoufien ollesIu fieIteiien
mertitiee iitd, ettG potiIostu Ell oteta
tpostoon.
Synoioonit eitpGt otn roboo mot.
fulfil tpOstGdn, niitta fen iiioon OF.
tofpot be ipostoor ruofoo ia tuoot.
teito. Sc oiuot oibeitttaneet iirtrto
bGliuGG pmparistOsiG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Dover-F0xcrOft
Enters Tournament
With Splendid Record

Especial to the Kennebec Journal'
Dover-Foxcroft, March cit is
with much satisfaction that basket
ball fans learn that Foxcroft acad-
emv has received an invitation to the
Maine tournament which will be held
March II, u and Is, at the Univers-
ity of Maine. Foxcroft academy has
a very good record this year, in IL
games. Foxcroft has won eight by
outscoring the opponents and four
by holdingsthe opponents to less than
1--WE points on their own uoors, IN
Guiding Guilford, East Millinocket,
Milo and Sangerville high schools.
Much credit is due Coach Leland
March for the excellent team he has
developed, and wherever the boys
have played many comments have
been made on the clean sportsman
ship shown by the Dover-Foxcroft
boys.
The first game which the Dover
Foxcroft boys will play at the tourn-
ament will be with st. Mary's college
of Van Buren,.
Dover-F'oxcroft feels proud that
the boys are able to enter the tourna-
ment and they are carrying with
them the best wishes of their home
fans as well as those made where
they have played this winter.
Following is the schedule as played
this year with results:
Dec. 1S-Guilford high, Guilford.
25-29.
Dec. 23-Farmington normal. Do
yer. 1926.
Dec. 29-Guilford high, Dover, 20
IA.
Jan. 1-Brownville high, Brown
VILE, 17-12.
Jan 5-Sangerville high, Dover, 49,
Jan. S-N. H. Fay high, Dexter, s.
IS.
Jan. 1s-Patten academy, Patten,
1927.
Jan. 14-E. Millinocket high, f.
Millinocket. 1917.
Jan. 15-Brownville Jctf high,
Browncille Jet, 24-45.
Jan. 23-U. Of M. freshmen, Orono,
22-33.
Jan -Brownville high, Dover, AZ
Feb. 5-N. II. Fay high, Dover, 90
Feb. G--Higgins Classical, Dover
22-24.
Feb. 12-Milo high, Milo. 20-25.
Feb. 16-Sangerville high, Sanger
willie. 21-26.
Feb. 19-Brownville Jet. high, Do
yer. 1920.
Feb. 23-E. Millinocket high, Dover,
1854
Feb. 27-Alumni. Dover, 74-14.
Total-Foxcroft academy ass, OPP
ponepts 435.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
INCONSISTENCIES
STR0NG QUINTET TO
REPRESENT AUGUSTA
IN STATE ~ TOURNEY

The Augusta Y. NJ. C. A. plans to
put a basketball team into the State
Y. NJ. C. A. tourney. which is to be
held at Augusta City Hall, Sat- rday,
March 20, that will give any team
from the other sections of the state
hard rub. Jack Mahan has already
been looking over his material, much
Of which will come from the local In
dustrial Leag que and he feels that
with a little practice together the To-
cal boys will make up a formidable
organization.
The first practice will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium on Nom
day evening at o'clock and practice
will be held later both at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium on Monday evening
at seven o'clock and practice will be
held later both at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
at City Hall.
Among those from whom the team
will be selected are "Dick" Benn, Vic
McCourtney, Royal Overlook, Bud
dy" Winslow. Bullet" Hinckley.
Charley Prime, "Honk" Webb, Char
les Hall, Sam Mccall, Paul Devine
and "Queenie" Poor.
Portland, Auburn. Bangor and Au-
gusta will be entered in the tourna-
ment and there is a possibility that
Bath may also compete. The pre-
liminary games will be played in the
afternoon and the finals in the even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Walter Brinn to
Head COburn Hockey
Outfit for 1927
(Special to kennebec JournaN

Waterville, March Sat a meet
ing of the Coburn hockey men yes
terday afternoon Walter Brinn of
Waltham, Mass. was elected the
captain of the 1927 hockey team.
Brinn was the outstanding star OF
the Coburn puck chasers this year
and his ability to carry the puck
could not be seen any better in the
State in the school boy rank. This
is Brinn's first year at the Institute
and thus far he has shown himself
a worthy leader on the ice. He pos
sesses the ability that many boys do
not have, on the gridiron he plays
the backfield but owing to the bad
knee he received he was unable to
continue. He showed his ability on
the ice and at the present time he
is on tn basketball floor with the
regular squad and he is we'll talented,
on the polished floor he will be a
great help to the team for the rest
of the season. Brinn is also a real
ability on the baseball diamond and
while he was playing for Waltham
High in Massa chusetts he gained the
honor of being picked on the greater
Boston Scholastic nine last year.
During the summer months Brinn
was catching the Abbott Worsted
Club of the Boston Twilight league.
He is preparing for one of the Big
Three olleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
GIRLS WIN, BOYS
LOSE IN EXCITING
GAMES, HALLGWELL
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Hallowell. March 5-Hallowell
broke even with Gardiner here to-
night, the girls taking the first game
25-24 and the boys losing 22-11.
The girls game was a real battle
with the spirit high throughout. The
home team worked hard to take this
game having lost their first with Gar
diner. At the first quarter Gardiner
had registered once while holding
Hallowell scoreless. In the second
period both teams were going well
with alternate scores from each. At
the half Hallowell led by a point 10
8. The last half held excitement high
with excellent guarding on both
Subsidiary in the third period Brown
melted several in succession giving
the visitors lead of four points with
two minutes of play. In the final
rush Johnson came through with
three excellent shots. The final score
being 1924 with a basket in the air at
the whistle. Miss Audrey Johnson
starred for Hallowell with nine bas-
kets from the floor and three from
the foul line For Gardiner Miss
Brown starred with nine from the
floor.
The Gardiner bows We're held well
during the first period and We're I'M
able to run up a large score. With
ohnson and Boothby out of the game
the home team made a good bid for
a win. Anketell saved the game for
Gardiner by scoring a total of thir-
teen points. The game was fast ard
rough with numerous fouls ON each
player
HALLOWELL GARDINER
ID. DaWbin RI ...............lb Rose
A. Johnson If ........... RIB Williams
Verdon
Dufresne .........>..c Christopher
p. Hamilton sc ...........sc Austin
r. Johnson rb ..............lf Brown
clark I'D ............. ri MarSon
Score Hallowell %. Gardiner "a.
Goals from floor A. Johnson Q, Brown
., Marson ., Dawbin 2. Goals from
fouls A. Johnson 3, Marson .. Referee
Mahan. Scorer. Arata. Timer Mascia-
dri. Time Ass.
GARDINER HALT.OWELL
Rose IF ................lb McKelvey
Marson
Anketell II ..............rb Carbino
BettS &C Mactafuy
Barnard rb ................lf Hayes
Henderson III ..............r f Ballard
Score Gardiner 90. Hallowell IL.
Goals from floor Anketell s. Rose 3.
Ballard. MacHardy, Carbino. Goals
from fouls, Carbino 3. Anketell. Belts,
Barnard, Henderson, Ballard, Hayes.
Referee O'Donnell. Scorer Arata.
Timer Masciadri. zine Ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
OLYMPIC STARS
TO SHOW WARES IN
GOTHAM TONIGHT

New York, March 5.-(AP)-
Olympic stars and National cham
pions will figure prominently in the
battle for the nine individual titles
at stake in the eastern intercollegiate
indoor track and field championships
here Saturday night.
Frank Hussey, young Boston Coz
lege sprinter. heads list of dozen
stars with claims to national or in
ternational honors. Hussey was on
Uncle Sans record-shattering AGO
metre relay quartet at Paris In 1924.
He also captured the national 100
yard dash championship at San Fran
cisco last summer.
Harvard's strong squad has two
Olympic veterans in "Soapy" Waters
and Willard Tibbetts and the latter
will defend his two mile chmpion-
ship title in tomorrow's meet.
GEORGETOWN. present tenn champion
and favorite to repeat its 1928 victory
boasts three Olympians in Emerson
Norton. all-around ace and high
jump champion: Jimmy Burgess. an
Choir man on the one-mile relay
quartet. and Bill Dowding, the broad
jumping titleholder.
! PAYNE and Mcdonald Of Pennsvi-
'vania, Norton Of Yale and Charlep
Moore Of Pennsylvania state. the last
ramed defending his claim to honors
in the 70 yard hurdles. also are sur
yivors Of the battle Of Paris. SNra-
cuse has nation channion in the
Nero quarter mile flash. Cecil
Cooke.
The 70 yard dash. onlv sprint event
on the title pro"ram IS expected TO
develop a sensational battle. Al MI
Ter. Harvard star and de1enhlns
champion. will be a favorlte. re Is
likely to he hard pressed. however; nv
Hussev. Russell Of Cornell. N'.tieS.
dorf OF Colby and Mcdonald OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Suggs Hands X. O.
To Billy NARROW

Salem. Mass. March 5.-(AP).-
Chick Suggs of New Bedford, New
England bantam and featherweight
champion. knocked out Billy NARROW
of New York in. the fourth round of
their scheduled 10-round bout here
tonight The New Yorker was com
ing to his feet at the count of 10, but
Referee Phil Powers ruled him out.
NARROW was in distress after the first
round.
Eddie Adonis, former New England
145-pound champion. polished off
"Roundhouse" Johnny Wilson of New
Bedford with knockout in the Sec
ond fran of an eight-round semi
final. The preliminaries were
marked by another knockout when
Mike Asaf of Lawrence flatted Tenn
Lee of Salem in the first round.
Tommy Clayton of Boston gained the
decision in six rounds over Joey Hol-
land of Beverly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
LONG RANCE ATTACK BY CONY
WINS EXCITING GAME AT BANGOR
Especial to Kennebec Journ.n

tSpecial 10 kennebec Journal
Bangor, March a5-Cony n.
School Of Augusta got the jumn !.
Bangor High school here tonight !,
won from the locals in one Of the !.
games ever seen in City Hall Nv !.
score of 20-16. The visitors went n
ter the game as If they really ma
it and except In the third period -.
Bangor twice tied the count ~
were never in danger.
Cony got away to a fine s,... u
the opening frame and led at the =,
by a score of 6-3. The Cony offs,ss.]
was led BY Trask, the lanley rsr.J
who with Overlook the dim,rr.s
back dumped in several long sS.a]
that were almost too good "a \
true. The same story held thro,.s|
OUT the game. Bangor threatss.1
and Cony promptly netted in -
from down the court that took N
fight out of the Crimson.
The Crimson shot its big bolt !.
the third period when they twics ~
the tally and for a few minutes ~
a few minutes only things nos.1
good for Bangor victory. The -
tematic. persistent attack of the 81
gusta aggregation, however. a.
again asserted itself with disastrosl
results to the home team. The ~
itors made one Of their well know,
garrison finished and the game sns]
ed with the score 20-16. Hickson a,l
Turner were the shining lights n
the losers. A good crowd saw M
game. The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
CRANTHAM AND CAREY ONLY
VETERANS MISSING FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, March 5.-(AP)-The
full Pirate crew held Its first practice
session at the Pasco Robes, Calf,
training camp today. the second
squad having arrived in the little
Golden State town last night. The
battery men, who had been playing
! o'cat for a week warmly welcomed
the balance of the outfit and tire
chances to indulge in a little base
ball.
All the world champions with the
exception of Max Carey and George
Grantham. are now in camp. Carey
"a recovering from a severe cold m
a ST. Louis hospital, while Grantham
stopped off In Los Angeles yesterday
to have a. specialist treat muscle
pains in his right shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
nemnsnu Saws WAL
BOX in Th;ca "n IF
Game There Is Pat'fo''

Chicago, March 5,-CAP)-Jach
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham-
pion, limited today that he may ap-
near in Chicago shortly in q match
for the defense of his title. provld-
ing legalizing boxing here is ratihed
in the April election. =.
Dempsey was luncheon guest "
the Chicago Athletic Association, ouI
instead of putting on the gloves, ne
confined his activities to a. snorl
speech The plan to nave MN noA
was suddenly dropped, as spa!rlilSi
evhihition involving professional
boxers are prohibited under the state
laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
BRAVE SUBS TRIM REGULARS

Boston, March 5.-(AP).-The
Yannigans have turned on the regu-
lars and the Boston Braves first men
team have tasted defeat to the score
of to :. Yesterdays game at the
st. Petersburg camp was distin-
guished by the wild and ineffective
pitching of Joe Ogrodewsl1i, but it
was even more noteworthy for the
hard hitting of Ken Kibbie and Bill
Cronin, two young men who toiled
with the Worcester team of the East
ern League last year. They were
real heroes of what turned out to be
a regular Suggest. Kibbie lined out
two homers, while Cronin did his
share with a liberal supply of extra
base hits.
Down in New Orleans, Mana ger
Lee Foil made plans to have the Red
Sox play a double header TODAY. Rain
ruined plans for a five-innins game
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

If the Cony basketball team comes
through with flying colors at the
University of Maine tournament, the
Red and White will be nearly sup
RENE in this State as far as winter
sports are concerned, for the hockey
team, undefeated in high school cir
cles and holding a decision over the
Bates Freshmen, was generally con-
coded to be the best outfit that the
Pine Tree had to offer in the way OF
high school aggregation
At the first of the season Coach
Pierce had one or two veterans
plenty of enthusiasm. a willing squad
and that was all. The graduating
class of the year before had eaten a
generous hole in the hockey talent in
the school and the coach had but one
course to follow-to build team
around the f1ashy Captain Brad
street. Bradsueet showed wei
throughout the season and in his out
Of town appearances was almost al
ways written up as the hashiest
schoolboy forward in the State.
. Before the season started seufral
of the candidates developed with
amazing rapidity with the result that
IN luz hraI saiitI VI enS ~,
1 o. NUtpy ooaiseo d,itr' -,
r.eu anu "ht1e M"o -
nv IN -. tii' iii 49, ~
eiie o'a,e. e MI tol' On. "a cue
oedSOiIIu PEI loi me- on t"c w ~
eLeu lile Sel,'er pos.'ioii III We. w..
tiI"t Woulu NV put niinS VI -:
neoC III 'iie 49, " oii'i'ie, az il.7
IolMarus' Ii du9e1eet ana l-is s;4i, >
peppeIeu .ilG lily eoaile Mltii
"a ase % Silo;a tloil 80 poSt'io, !,
.iIol nl'ue eile ia''e "isii ne Va" az
dciupdt. De9pite tne az t.,de .ne
10y seAeeI poasr.u " % IN ~
VINO altei "aius sl'ou1 teu 10 w
va oits' Inc peSl tiie ooiieeia.ie Moui
Wv "1' " So 80, q ny I'm
o' ,r SiIo sieel tonH Ian. W.T..
ihe neAe Vs. tile i|eu anu " ~ IL,
ilo nc M"5 " u -
iiee Inc llsI sci'ool III same VI
Nnat M5S auEeLl seq DIS i"cheg nu'
was Saiu ~ nav Yen eNei ~.
put ene zee Edille. GohS was iIe.o ~
scoi ,ed1: I've anu 'ne r'oi liaiio teal ,
"aS i'o ~ upo-l a. Co. dou' u,,9iic
teai i.t, l0l oiic 49, ,'tle; Nm M
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"nu .ie e, I'm ~ SAINT Na'
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Coburn Girls win

Especial to Kennebec JournalD
Waterville. March 5.-Last evening
the Coburn girls defeated the M. C. I.
lassies 23-14 in a fast game played at
the Coburn gym. thus ending the sec
ond consecutive year undefeated The
local girls started the game with a
rush and led all the way. At the end
of the half the score stood 1913. The
visitors added a number of points in
the third quarter but never danger
ously threateped the winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
CHICAGO IN EXHIBITIONS

Chicago. March SAP The
world at large may be watching the
three-game series opening today at
Los Angeles between the Chicago
Cubs and the Los Angeles club, but
the Bruins as individuals are much
concerned. The showing of several
prospective Bruins will govern their
stay in the big time.
The three-frame, S to 1 practice
game, with the bill offered yesterday
by the Chicago White Sox at Shreve
port, La. Lewis Carney. Oklahoma
Indian recurit. delighted Manager
Collins by allowing only one hit in
the three innings