davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
standing sept. 4
Is High BowIers


Warnock 1873, Ballentine 1856, Hin
ton, ia, Hoyal L174, Richards 172,
Weiss 17O, Hickox 169, Hansen 163,
Magana 161. Ralph Cutler 160. john
son 100, Klutz 15S, Russell Cutler
157, Young 1856, Stolaroff ISL, FosAvr
151.
High average for the week goes
to Hoyal with a 200 mark to his
credit, high score belongs to Weiss
with 23O, high average for the tour,
lament is held by Warnock with 1S5,
while Hensen retains high score
with 23S.
Schedule
Monday American Legion No. 1 VS.
Railroad.
Wednesday, American Legion No.
2 VS. c. and A.
Friday, Invincibles VS.. All Stars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 8; Philadelphia 0.
Washington 5; Boston 1.
Cleveland-Detroit, rain. CTWo games
st. Louis 5; Chicago 9.3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

wichita Falls 5-5; Houston IA. (2nd
game innings).
Dallas Z; Waco 4.
Fort Worth 8; Beaumont 8.
Shreveport 8; San Antonio 4. Go in
nings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 6; Toledo 4.
Louisville 8; Indianapolis 4. (12 ings)
Minneapolis 2; ST. Paul 8.
Kansas City 6; Milwaukee 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
wESTERN LEAGUE,

Oklahoma City 13; Wichita 0.
Omaha 4 Denver 3.
Des Moines 10; Lincoln 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Send Belts
To Congress

to abandon an attempt to swim the
channel on August 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

COPPER LEAGUE
Bisbee 5; Douglas 4.
Chino 12; Fort Bayard 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn Z; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 5; ST. Louis 0.
New York 2-5; Boston 60.
(Second game 10 innings).
Chicago 11-3; Pittsburgh 2-2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl
TEXAS LEAGUE.

All games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Reautv parlor catering to the better
rlass. rent S45. price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Nultjgranhing and Mimpographng Bust
noes. low rent; unusual opportunity for hus-
der. rent very reasonable: price. loo.
part cash.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Rakerv. one of hest paving propositions
of its class IN city: well eouipped. including
large brick oven: inspection invited; price.
bakery and Grocery. in business section
average weekly. business. 1928; price.
Et 800.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

. Mems furnishings well estaohshed ano
noni1lar store downtown: long lease reason
abie rent: owner leaving city will sacrifice
At 81 500.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO
DEAL, WITH A RELIABLE
ESTABLISHED OFFICE.

w.ntsdA man TO invest $500 in an
estabIished business Salary. S35 weekly
Guaranteed Money secured by real estate
Experience unnecessary.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

1898 18th ST. N.w.-Large. neat front
room. four windows: good for couple
three. walking DISTANCE. second floor. e
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Restaurant established years. doin,
Very easy terms arranged.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

FLORENCE COURT-Large. sunny roon.
next bath also single room off porch. Tel.
North o663-W
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Cafe in large apartment house: good equip
noent: opportunity for lady. inspection in
Eited: price. $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

ROOM for gentleman in j'-
ched home in best residential section
= 5O nor month (yoI Rt4T
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Tearoom we'll established, good location
very attractive place. wonderful possloii
tiles Price right win arrange easy terms
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Grocery yad Meats. no better location.
downtown. receipts. SSOO 10 SI,OUO per
week price $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

2II4 CONNECTICUT AvENUE-Attractiye
room. semi.private bath; private family.
Dot IG8H AZ
Evening star., 1926-03-28

1882 BILTMORE ST. Apt. I6-Attractive
comfortable bed-living room for girl: no
I h L.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Confectionery Delicstessen and Cigars: de-
sirable corner: living rooms: price. $3.50;
Confectionery and Delicstesse,n: @ estao oilsn.
price 50 500.
Special: Dehcatessen and Light Lunch:
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Cigar stand in large downtown offic'
bldg Clears $50 weekly. Very short hours
Price. So 500. Terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

OO2 MD. AVE. NE-Large newly Dapsred
'front.' room. suitable for two ladies or mar
Evening star., 1926-03-28

52S GRESHAM PL. NV or . outside
rooms in modern NV. home IN quiet section
Evening star., 1926-03-28

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS Tor hatchimg !.
Tompkns strain: ST so for 10. MRS. sum
mers. Ballston. Va. Clar. 692-W-l .- w z9~-
Evening star., 1926-03-28

MOTOR BOAT---32-1t. raleed-deck crulser,
$3.50, Address Box s4S6.A. Star ofhcS
Evening star., 1926-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CORPORATIONS, CAPITAL.
Charter secured under any state: prospec-
tus and advertising prepared. Capital So
licited for Industrial proposition on commits
sion basis Williams. 511 Union Bank Blds'.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
POULTRY AND EGGS tCont'H.

FOR sALE-CociIerel and Z hens, Beyer's
Buff OrpingtOns; thoroughbred: $50. Phone
HVattsVila 2D6
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Motion Picture Theater. about 500 seats
porthwest location, modern equipment
snienlid proposition for right party; VIII
Trade for good improved.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Radio Business one of the best located
stores downtown: well stocked: established
wears. price $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Easy Victor Ouer ib No,v VIII Defend Title Against Delaney

the afternoon with u II for a total
Of 296.
AL Watrous, by virtue of remark
able 6S in the morning, which broke
the course record by 2 strokes, fin
ished with an aggregate of 3O2 to tie
C.. A. Whitcombe for eighth place.
while Walter Hagen, twice British
open king ard American professional
title holder. came next among the in
vaderS with 304, n tie for twelfth.
Hagen came fast after q poor start
and registered 73 and IS in yester-
days rounds.
Cyril Walker. American open cham
pion in 1924, obtained twentieth posi-
ton with 30S. but Tommy Armour.
with 232 at the end of the third round,
and 13 strokes behind the leader,
withdrew.
The other Americans continued to
the end, but Jim Barnes and Joe
kirkWoOd, who were permitted to
play the morning round under pro-
test, found themselves disqualified
in the afternoon. Both We're late in
arriving at the early starting times
neceSSitatcd by the large field.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
JOHNSON AND HARRIS
POPULAR IN GOTHAM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associ ated Press.
NEW YORK, June lily Cobb.
veteran OF the Detroit Tigers, always
gets big hand, with a scattered
"panning," when he comes to New
York He is strong gate attraction.
Sisler, of the St. Louis Browns;
Speaker, Cleveland Indians: Walter
Johnson and Stan Harris, Washing
ton; Hornsby, st. Louis Cardinals;
Bancroft, Boston Braves; Pipp and
Rousch, Cincinnati Reds, and Max
Carey and Kiki Cuyler. Pittsburgh
Pirates. are among the other players
especially popular with New York
fans.
come on, bananas. Give us a
homer
This is a plea that never fails to
greet Tony Lazzeri, Italian second
baseman Of the Yankees, when he
walks to the plate. Tony had a
great home record in the minor
leagues and gradually is adding to
his new list in the American.
His countrynen flock to the stadium
to watch him play. When Tony errs
or fails to hit they are his stanch
defenders. When he pulls off q great
fielding stunt or cracks out hit they
are his loudest boosters.
Evening star., 1926-06-11


III" champions fiery defense Of his
valuable. crown, which he gained a
year ago in the same ring from one
OF the greatest defensive fighters of
the time. Mike McTigue.
Berlenbach met the hopes Of his
friends. who argued that a return to
his old aggressive policy would carry
the day. He fought in the manner
that won him the title. always boring
in, shaking off the drives of his antag-
onist. to return them threefold.
ON the other hand. Stribling failed
to gamble in the opening rounds as
expected and contented himself with
gaining lead by his speed and de.
fensive ability.
To the champion. the victory meant
another great battle this Summer.
with Jack Delaney Of Bridgeport.
Conn. This will be staged at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, in the near future.
Berlenbach and Delaney have ihet
twice. Delaney won the first contest
by knockout before Paul gained the
title, but Berlenbach retained the
crown in a second battle last Winter.
The champion has proved that he is
better the second time he meets man
and Delaney and Stribing are exam
pies. Stribling beat him over the six
round route
Evening star., 1926-06-11
MEHLHORN HAS 299
TO TIE FOR SECOND
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England, June IL
A three-day tryout for the several
American professional golfers entered
for the British open championship
ended at the Forby course yesterday
with only Bill Mehlhorn. sterling Chi
cago professional, gaining any par
ticular honors.
Mehlhorn made an excellent try for
the British northern professional
championship. which was at stake,
but finished in q tie for second place
with l.. A. Whitcombe and W. ID.
Davies. Their 299 for the 72 holes
was bettered by 3 strokes by George
Gadd Of Roehampton, who took the
lead in the final half of the tourna-
ment in the morning round with a
fine 70 and carried off the victory in
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BIG TEN LINKSMEN
START TITLE PLAY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 11-Teams repre-
senting eight universities in the
Western Conference started play to-
day at Knollwood Country Club in
the Big Ten golf championship
tournament.
Play will be at SO holes, with the
title going to the fOurman squad
having the lowest aggregate score.
Tomorrow the individual cham
pionship event will be played at SO
holes, with the player having the
lowest gross score for the 72 holes
winning the title.
Northwestern holds the team
trophy and Kenneth Iiisert of the
University of Chicago is the defend
ing individual t.tlist.
Illinois and Michigan are favorites
to capture the team championship.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Paul Berlenbach re-
tanned ht-heavyweight champion
ship with decision over Young Strib-
ling I5). Monte Mum, Lincoln
scored technical knockout over Joe
Burkin, Dallas negro heavyweight
%. Sergt. Sammy Baker. welter-
weight. won decision from Red Her
ring. Gulfport. Miss. 10).
AKRON. Ohio-Tommy Hughes.
Cleveland featherweight. knocked out
Corner Johns. Tampa, Fla. 90. Jim
mie Darrah, Akron middleweight,
shaded Soldier Buck. Louisville (10).
RICHMOND, Va--Johnny Wilson,
former mlddleweight champion.
knocked out Rocky Marion. Rich
mond 90.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

hands and the
eyes really con-
troll, more than
any other factors,
the blow you de-
liver upon the ball.
You can cultivate
The concentration
Of power in the
hands by begin
ming with the grip
and the address.
Stand loosely with
the. b o d y and,
while addressing,
tighten up the
grip just enough
so that the feel of
the clubhead as
you swing ii ba k
and forth gives
Evening star., 1926-06-11
SHOOT WILL BE STAGED
AT BENNING TOMORROW

Four events make up the program
to b3 run off tomorrow by members
of the Washington Gun Club on their
range. at Benning.
Spoons are offered for high scratch
gun at 80 targets and high gun at so
targets added bird handicap. The
yearly handicap trophy and doubles
trophy shoots complete the list.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
TITLE FIGHT BY ROUNDS
ROUND THIRTEEN.

ROUND THIRTEEN.
strbling comes mp slowly. They dance
about and Paul misses right swing as they
run into clinch. Paul rushes and lands four
blows to head and body. Stribling wrestles
and clinches To save himself. Paul pounds
body and lands left to head. Stribling lands
right to body at belt. Berlenbach's round.
ROUND FOURTEEN.
Stribling lands right to body Pau! raps
tefts ard rights to body. Paul hooks left and
lights to body. They wrestle on ropes and
Paul topples into press row. He is showed
back into ring and Stliolng shakes hands by
way, of apology They wrsstle AL , oyer rlng a.
Paul at every opportunity. 1t ii, lown.drawn-
out wrestling match. although Paul tries TO
fight free. They are in cinch at bell. Ber-
lenbachs round.
ROUND FIFTEEN
Bcrlenbach fights back and Stribling
tries to push him through the ropes. He
lands left TO face and pounds body in a
clinch. Stribing wrestles Paul to the ropes.
but does little fighting. Berlenbach lands a
left to nose and Stribling hugs and wrestles
to stay the limit Berlenbach' : round.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CHEVY CHASE FAIR SEX
CAPTURE GOLF MATCH

Woman golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club defeated q team Of players from
Elkridge Hunt Club of Baltimore in
match at Chevy Chase YESTERDAY
The women representing the local
club scored 181s points to 512 for
the Baltimore women. Miss Susan
Hacker captained the Chevy Chase
team.
The match was a return engage
rnent for sa similar contest held at
Baltimore several weeks ago. Tie
Chevy Chase players entertained the
Elkridge women at luncheon pre-
ceding the gOlf match.
Evening star., 1926-06-11


you have hammer in your hands.
Make the address Il series of prelim-
mary hammer blows with the club
head. Then. throughout the swing.
keep in mind the hammer idea-that
is. keep the weight of the clubhead in
the hands.
(CopyrjRht 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BOXING CODE IS READY

CHICAGO. June IL GP)-Rules un-
der which 1egalized boxing will be
conducted in Illinois have been draft
ed and will be revealed to the public
within 10 days. o. W. Huncke. chair
man of tho state Athletic Commits
sion, has announced.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
ROUND ONE.

ROUND ONE.
They dance about and feel each other out,
then run into a clinch; StribllnE lands a q
to body. In clinch. they exchange blows
to body and after hrsakins Paul, Paul ,egds
aS .e"d. IS Paul a 6a%f On bs bs 10 heels ' iotser"s @
Stiibling.s round.
ROUND TWO
strhlnr ru-hes and lands lei. .,,, to neck.
Paul " sends left to neck stnhiins hooks
W 4saG ena Is 3ooed ,1E rouFf
eve, eye. and i iss red s,rhlinT darts lcft into
Berienhach's face. They rough it in close.
ROUND THREE.
right swinr. Another left to face, and still
a third. ,striblng follows up9 advantage, with
Psh h 70 nes4 and dE lett s'rshs e hdy In %
hs Pan sends eft to ba hpds hnt
ROUND FOUR
Strhling lands left to chin. Berlenharh
lands left and richt to body Stribling lands
left. TO fare; Strihline lands i;yht t2 head.
a "pd o bc s' 's Sn sna sy
lef.s to head B.rien3hach land lands left and and
sirhlins aq q,5li holdins % at bell Berenbach round
ROUND FIVE.
They rush to clinch and crowd hoos as
Strihling ronghs IT,. Paul lands 'cu to head.
Sribling shoots rlght to ribs and iest to Jaw; ,
follows with left to jaw and body Stribling
lands left 70 body Berlenbach shoots left,
even e" "''s '''0 ' " "
bach pous sas neh "S 1f@G
M t. body ard psH ,edy sends and Sn Paul 70 G
to to face ata' Paul lands left 70 rhin Stripping
right eyebrqw Is cut stribii1fg Ing lands t r LETT
Stribling sends right to body: Paul lands
spot Berlenbach's round.
ROUND SEVEN.
Strihling shoots right to head and right
TO- body, He pnts left to head again but
s rsnf to hody @5
exchange body punches and, Paul follows
with two hooks to chin. Stribling cuts Bcr-
to body Round even.
ROUND EIGHT
Stribling lands left 10 face. then lands
left nook TO HEAD striih',ing i, hons tiops tP tlo"r
to body. Paul sends left to head, sstrihling
Stribling lands left to head. Berlenhach
hooks two lefts to face. Berlenbach round.
ROUND NINE.
:. They run into a clinch and on break strib-
ling lands two lefts. but with little sting.
Each lands left hooks and Paul pounds
Stribiing's body with fierce lef,s.. StI1hling
lands right to body: Paul a left 10 head
Striblng covers up as Paul shoots stiff left
TO mouth, which brings blood. StrtbiinS
looks tired. Berlenbaclis round.
ROUND TEN.
Stribing clinches continually. He seems
content to lash out and go to grlps Paul
waits. for him to come back. Paul forces s
in Stribling Strih,ing lands right to Jaw
Paul rocks strihinS with left to head 6pt
linrs head and body Strihlings sorry
showing. Crowd booes his clinching. Ber-
ienbach's round.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
ROUND TWELVE.

Berlenbach rushes. Strbling holds. strib-
ling lands left to body: Striblins a left 70
lefts and rights to body as Billy clinches
Berlenbach hooks lefts and rights to body
Striblng sends left to body. Paul raps left
and right to body. .Strihlng sends left tC
face. y is one clinch after another. Pau
Paul hooks body with lefts in clinch. Ber-
ienbach round.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
InSideGOlf
.ByChesterHOrtO

In the golf swing the player should
feel a concentration of power in his
hands. for this is where the power
should be throughout the swing. The
Evening star., 1926-06-11
ROI-ND ELEVEN

Strbling comes up tired attec .lollng in
corner. but suddenly lands st,r right 10 Jaw
II does not bother Paul. who comes back
with left hook. Stribling runs, into c!nch
with head down and gets pounded'on body
Paul lands right and left : Stribiing runs
into another clinch and wrestling goes on.
Berlenbach's round.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CHAMPION is ACCRESSOR
AND WINS BY BIG MARGIN
Carries Fight RelenilessIy Georgian After He Finds
That ChaIenger's Blows Lack Power, Forcing
, Loser to Take Defensive.
BY FAIR PLAY.

BcrIenbachs will be Jack
VI those who demand
long period grace before defending their titles
and takes everything the
scofh in
As those old Teutonic chean whom he
awkward and clumsy grizzly bear and full OF fight Paul
batnd the cheers that greeted the
graceful eoodooking Billy Stribng
cor2ia last o
a " have had all dislike OF him.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Regular 81 bat
terry tester. COM
plete with float.
An extremely re-
liable instrument.
Special for tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

We will allow 81 for your old
battery. Without it the price OF
this battery is sS.95: 6-S volt,
eleven plate. Guaranteed.
13-Plate Battery ........ .S13.99
Distilled Battery Water. ct. .19e
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Contains four lamps--two head
lights, one tail light lamp and one
dash light lamp. strong. unbreak-
able box. Easily slipped into any
side door pocket.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Keeps food hot or
cold for twenty
four hours. Just
the thing for mo-
tor trips and pic
MICS.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Box of five. Ex-
ira valve insides
should always be
carried by every
motorist. They are
as necessary as
spare tires.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Every Tire Guaranteed Under the Standard Warranty
Of the Rubber Associdtion of America
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Neat leatherette
covers, comfort
ably filled with
high grade stuff
ing. Makes driv-
ing a comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Chemists Win
Second Round
In Maine League

Bangor, Me, Sept 6.-The cham
plonship of the Maine State League
was settled at Great Works, this morn
ing when P. c. F. won from Millinock-
ct to 1 in a Swimming game stoned
by rain, breaking a tie. Millinocket
would have had chance to tie ND in
a game scheduled for this afternoon
but was not played on account of rain
and will not be played as that team
d1sbanded today. four players going to
Belfast Of the Maine Coast League for
the final games. The p. c. r team
also disbanded tonight. The Maine
League was run off in a split series.
Bar Harbor winning the first round,
NO championship series will be PLAYED.
Bar Harbor and Bangor-Brewer.
scheduled today at Bar Harbor. did not
play on account of rain, but will play
a double-header Tuesday. Bar Harbor
is in third place but Bangor-Brewer
can tie them by winning both games.
The game at Great Works was good
while it lasted, Polli Of P. C. F.. having
a shade on Small for Millinocket. The
score:
P. c. r. o0o 9no-o1
Mllilnocket ...........010 00O--1- %
Pollf and Byrne; Small and Mort
arty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Press Association
Members See n
Digging of Potatoes

Pressure Isle, Sept. s.-A large dele
sational of the Maine Press Associa-
ton on their tour through Aroostooll
county as guests of the Aroostook
Press Association, arrived at Pressure
Isle this afternoon. Before entering
TINS town stop was made at the
Hayden farm, owned by Walter Chris
tie. Here the visitors were shown no
tato digging, and as the spude were
unearthed their size and quality great
~ impressed the visitors Philip P.
Shorey of the Maine Publicity Bureau
and Ben higgins of the Fox Film Cor
poration of New York took moving
pictures of the field of lS5 acres and
the potato digging The visitors in.
vaded the field picked up the spuds.
threw them in the air, giving three
cheers for Mr. Christie.
"A special picture was taken of four
potato kings, Walter Christie of
Pressure Isle. Albert Moers, A. V.
saunders and Fred Hall The journey
was resumed to Presque Isle,> where a
stop was made for dinner at the Har-
dy Tea Rooms.
Leaving Presaue Isle the ealvacade
proceeded to Caribou, Fort Fairfield
and then to Woodstock, n. B., and
back to Houlton.
The weather today Mas excellent
and the fields looked good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
CARDINALS AND PIRATES EACH
take A CAME ON THE HOLIDAY

Pittsburgh, Sept. s-tp .
yorld champion Pittsburgh p,..s,
returned home from its 49,.
western trip today and div,a.,
double holiday bill with the g.
Cardinals. The visitors ~
morning game $ to / and m. :.
noon the Buccaneers took ~.
test, 4 to .. Neither team ,o.s s 2
advance in the flag race.
Rhem held Pittsburgh To ,o,. ]
in the first contest, while tb-s. \
hurlers. Morrison, Songer arS z
were hit freely by the ca,
After having scored one run Il Y
the first and fourth the Pea q
rallied in the fifth, makir, y
more. The eighth marker cs-
the seventh. The Pirates mad !.
lone tally in the sixth when ~
scored from second on Cronir'.
gle.
The Cardinals out-hit IN. D..
in the afternoon but Krems." y
master Of the situation. g..
worth's home run with Dou.ss
base In the third inning Dur n.
itors in front with two RIM.
tn" champions, aided by wan
Traynor, Cronin's triple and !.
pitch. tied the score in the "a.
Sothoron was driven from the ~.
in the seventh when Cuyler ~.
with the bases loaded to drive ! !.
Of runs.
1t was estimated that 10D00 !.
saw the morning fray, while "a
were present in the afternoon
Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Vim Richards and
Williams VictOrs
In National Doubles

Boston, Sept. 5.-Nlncent Richards
and Richard \. Williams Won the
national doubles championship for
the second successive year yester-
day afternoon on the Chestnut Hill
turf of the Longwood Cricket Club.
defeating William L. Tilden. nation
al singles champion. and Alfred II.
Chaplin Of Springfield in a dramatic
but decisive four-set match. The
scores We're Ga. 6-S. liz 6-3.
The victory virtually assures the
champions of selection as American
doubles team in the match with
France which will be played Friday
at the Germantown Club near
Philadelphia. 1t is the fifth national
doubles championship that Richards
has won. He held the title jointly
with Tilden. following the tourna-
ments of 1918. 1921 and 1922. Will
liams never shared in the holding
until he and Richards combined to
win it a year ago, defeating Gerald
l.. Patterson and John 3. Hawkes. of
Australia in the final match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Two Lose Lives
While in Bathing
At Old Orchard Beach

Old Orchard. Sept. 5.--Two persons
lost their lives by drowning at Old Or
chard today, and a third was near
death in the surf, being resuscitated
only after a half hours hard work by
a physician.
Miss Lucy Eddineton, IS. of Water
vile, who for the last year has been
employed as bookkeeper at the Huston
cracker plant in Portland, and who re-
sided at the Stateway in that city, was
drowned while bathing with Miss
Anna Brooks of Portland: William
Sharp, 40, of Verdun, Montreal. went
TO his death following the capsizine of
dory containing four men going to
aid Life guards bringing in the body
of Miss Eddington. and-James Watson
@of Montreal, another of the quartet in
the boat, was taken to the beach in a
serious condition.
Dr.. ]. A. Randall of this town. life
guards and other persons worked a
lungmotor and pulnotor in an attempt
to revive Miss Eddington and sharp,
sutlthsir efforts were in vain.