davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
WAL KER clALL ENoEs
] / ATzo FOR RETURN BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. A
the weekly meeting Of the Pennayl'
vania state Athletic Commission.
held IN the office of the commission
Yesterday, Manager Jack Kearna and
former worlds champion weller.
weighf. Mickey walker, appeared
before the commission and filed =
formal challenge for 8 return Bout
with Pete Latzo, his conQueror.
The challenge was accompanied BY
4 forfeit 81 $500. Robert Gums,
REPRESENTING Taylor g. Gums, pro
motors. announced to the cOmmis-
SION that when mutual date WIS
arranped they would be winning 70
1890 the titular bout III the Municl.
pal Stadium in this city.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

worn ont. noE alone from playing,
but from The good and conscientious
uae oe emery paper. think that
I loved it Ill the more because ]
heard our professional, Harry
Turpie, whose opinion revereuced
say that anyone who played the
lofter well would become d great
player, 90 mastered this club first
of all, but / found out later on thai
X had apent ~ much time on the
putter my results might have been
greater.
4 found q areas pleasure, how.
ever. ID watchlng the ball 0EOp
accurately on the gxeen - Other
players found ~ SEEING & dins
appear n the hOl0.
Outside of the swins. therA ere
many Important things which
should hs done at the ball with the
raaGhiA Remember you have q
right 10 pick mp anything loose that
3 likely TO net between the club
head and the ball, Tor & bit q grasl
a. 8 tW1g between the BAH and the
club would have . NEST diEhearten-
ing result on the shot. That chance
Is the reason why Il u 90 ilnp orta.Elt
that you should hit the ball first
NAtIW g1S 89O0l49 Gs4ASA5bBt
Remember. 81 q only 8 ha14 0e 4
lob 20 set the clubhead to meet the
ball property don't Quit there 6or
you cannot snap an1 flick the
clubhead through the bali ~ you
should 10, stopping ~ fherB After
once placing your clubllUad nc right
angles 10 the direction line. you
must keep Il MOVING In rhythm I'll
the tins.
Sometimes 7 press the clubhead
firmly on the ground % that / can
ret & solid te1resnfG Before swing.
Ing the club up Il helps ms set the
forward ana backward press which
I have described 70 often. You
can't ret that sweet feeling OF d
sscnugEt shot e you ret your
hands too Tar ahead ee the ball al
the time Of contact.
tcOpyfight John u Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
FRIDAY, May 90 1876

ion ia conceding victory 70 the
invaders. vincent Richards and
Howard Kinsey, the American stars
were prepared for stiff battle with
Rene Lacpste and Jean Grugnon
In the singles.
Today.s matches are 60 Be- played
In the following order Llacoste vs.
Kinsey. Miss Elizabeth Ryan W.
Mile. DE We, Paul Ferret vs.. Vincent
Richards Miss Helen wills vs..
Madam Matthew. Miss Wills was
conceded an easy victory il her
match
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

land Al. G. aggregation ii the cru
ciaI game Of the league series, to
gain the coveted Prince Georges
County title.
Both teams are considerably
stronger than they were last year
ana one Of the most bitterly con
tested games of the season may be
expected from this clash.
Lefty McIntyre who has made
1 very enviable record Tor himself
on the mound this season. viii prob,
Ably he on the firing line for Mary.
land IA. G., while Manager Hoacer
will call on his fighting ace Dick
Hughes 10 halt the ambitious Wis.
!t0rs
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
MOUNT RAINIER
T0ERUPT

Mount Rainier ana Maryland Al.
c. will renew their baseball feud
when they meet on the Mount
Rainier diamond, Sunday At D, nj.
s Mount Rainier. after trailing Ii.
the washington Herald Prince
GEORGES County League last season,
came TO the fore and administered
an to trouncing to the Mary.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Chick Explains
Hon. to Strike
With Mashie
d. CHICK Evans

when I was q boy mashies were
Just coming In. At that time this
distance was usually played with
what was called 3 lofter. rather
q pretty name, don't you Think
But we never hear OF Il any more.
I shall never forget my lofter
which I used until was literally
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
I RENCH EAR
Ne DEFEAT

PARIS. May Is. Murlxy weather
and ! drizzling rain this morning
threatened to pOstpone the keenIy
awaited clash Of the French and
American tennis teams, scheduled
to start at $50 IN the afternoon.
Although even Max Decugis, cap.
tain Of the French team, joined
with the general concensus of opin.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Fruit Team cses

lost I0psided game 10 the Mum
sey A. c., 22 u 4.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

Mathewson, famous baseball pitcher
and sportsman.
Preliminary to the regular game
between the Braves and the Giants,
an exhibition game, for the benefit
of the MatheWson memorial at Sara
mao Lake, New York. win be
staged, in which the stars Of past
years will participate.
The gate receipts win be do
mated % the MatheWsOn memorial
fund, the goal Of which IS $780,
600.
IN the old timers lineup viii be
such stars Of past years AZ Jack
Ryan, Fred Lake and Roger Bresna.
han, catchers; Ironman Mc9innity
and Mike Lynch, pitcher i; Fred
Tenny. First baseman and mana.
ger: Dave Shean and Bill Sweeney,
second baseman; Fred Parent, short
stop; John McGraw and Arthur Dew
lin, third basemen, and Hug Duffy.
Olaf Hendricksen and Billy Hamil-
ton. outfielders.
After the game tablet IN mem
Dry of charity win De unveiled 6y
Mrs. MatheWgons
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

BOSTON. May Is. This afternoon
~ Braves field the ball clubs with
which, as pitcher and executive
head, his life was linked most close.
Is. win pay tribute to christy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
WHTTEFTELD

NORTH-Mrs. Frank circuit, Mrs.
John Newell and mother were cal
lers in Gardiner one day last week
Arthur King and Eddie Blair have
been shingling for F. e. Douglas.
Arthur Chisam has been working
for Mrs. Ella Partridge.
Fred Lewis is boarding with Mrs.
Ella Partridge
Berton Johnson. who has had a
very successful summer in the North
Whitefleld Garage has returned to
the Worster in Hallowell.
Lawrence Jewett is stopping at
the home of Herbert Johnson.
Manning Arata of Hallowell Is
teaching the North Whitefield school.
He is boarding at Archie Wellman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chadwick are
going to have rooms in the house Of
their daughter. Mr. Chadwick has
been obliged to give up farming. due
to i'll health
Madeline Douglas operator at the
local exchange has returned from
Massachusetts.
Those who attended Union fair
Irom here Were Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Suckney, Chester Douglas. Madeline
douglas and Percy Cunningham
Three moose were seen in town a
day this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Y. M. c.. A. NOTES

The Girls department of the W
was a busys place on Thursday with
the various classes. which had gotten
under way on Tuesday, going ahead
with their program. The enrollments
are already quite large and it is eX-
pected that many more will sign up
for these classes by the time for cold
weather.
A delightful program is planned
for the meeting of the Crossett and
Edwards girls on Friday evening
The meeting commences promptly at
7 O'Clock and there will be many
from both organizations present at
that time.
On Saturday at one o'clock the
Grammar School girls will leave the
"Y" for hike under the direction of
Miss Garside. secretary for the
Women and Girls Department.
All who have cameras will take
them as it is planned to have an out
of door meeting of the camera club
at which officers and a name for the
organization win be chosen. Each
girl will take a lunch.
A new team, composed of girl
bowlers from Gardiner has been ad-
mtted to the Y. NJ. c. A. Girls
league and it is expected that they
will furnish plenty Of opposition to
the local lassies There are several
good girl bowlers on the list Of "E'
girls from the down river city and
several more are learning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
SOUTH GARDINER

Rev. Alfred Bliss of Portland will
be present at the South Gardiner
Congregational church next Sunday
Oct. 10. Mr., Bliss will speak upon
the work being done in Maine by the
Maine Missionary Society
Rev. Jennings is scheduled to de-
liver the association sermon at the
county convention at Waterville next
Tuesday, Oct. L..
Mrs. Earl Philbrook and her
mother, Mrs. Charles -Annis, passed
last week touring the northern part
of Maine.
Miss Harriet Eaton was visiting
friends in town last Weekend
The Kings Daughters of South
Gardiner entertained the Minister'S
Monday Club on Monday of this
week. There We're IL ministers pres
emit The paper of the day was deliv-
cred by Rev. Clark of Gardiner
splendid dinner was served by the
ladies', The ministers enjoyed the
hospitality of the South Gardiner
Congregational church.
Edward Austin and Albert Cor
mier have gone to Freedom to work
for the Central Maine Power plant.
On Friday night the pictures OF
John Bunyan. will be given at the
Community hall. Rev Jennings will
tell the story of Bunyan as the pic
lures are thrown upon the screen.
The New England pictures of last
Friday night were enjoyed by a large
company. The recreational hour will
be in charge of Miss Bertha Shurt-
left, Miss Doris Phillips, Miss Mar
jorie Thurlow, Jerome Farrell. Mer
ton Phillips. Ralph Robbins and
walter Reynolds. Admission free All
invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. c. A.
Dunno.
Miss .Aurelia Marquis has gone TO
Lewiston to visit her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Cooper and
children have returned from ten
days visit with relatives in Prince
Edward Island.
Percy Clark has returned from a
furlough passed with relatives in
Hollston.
Burroughs have been granted to
James J. Weymouth to Bangor,
Frank J. Moran TO Hampton, and
John W. Hamilton to Ashland
The funeral of the late Henry Pea
cock was held in the Home chapel at
1890 Thursday. The remains were
taken to Gardiner for burial
The pictures for this evening will
be Jack Holt and Miss Billie Dove in
Ancient Highway" with a Pathe
News and comedy.
Louis Emord. of Worcester. late Co
G. - U. S. Inf, and Edward NJ.
Crowley, of Lowell, late Navy, have
been admitted.
Dominick Palasky and J. Levi
Bean have been granted discharges
from the Home.
The following have been trans
ferred to other Branches: Thomas P.
Healy to the Western: John ]. Cliff
ford to the Southern. and William D.
Carroll and Cornelius D. OConnel to
the Central
Wallace II. Bard of Lee. late 1873
D. B., Thomas II. Kingston. of Pea
body, late Co. B. IA, L S Cav
Thomas II. Mcmahon of Holyoke
late Co K, 81. L. S. Inf. Thomas j.
Sheehy. of Chelsea. Mass. late n. r.,
and Ezra p Brown of Skowhegan.
late Co. f, 100. U. s. Inf, have been
admitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Bowd0in Gridders
In Last Practice
Before Amherst Game

Brunswick, Me, Oct. THE Bow
dom college football squad this af-
ternoon had its final practice Before
the Amherst game, which will be
played at Amherst Saturday To-
days drill was largely on signals.
with dummy scrimmage. The squad,
which was selected this evening, will
leave on the early train Friday for
Springfield, where it will pass the
night, going to Amherst Saturday
morning.
The players in the squad are Capt
harrington, Olmstead, Means and
Foster, halfbacks; Morrell and
Howes, fullbacks; Kohler, F'rates
and Weber, quarters; Forsythe,
Adams Thompson and Sawyer, ends,
Ecke. Hill. T, Murphy. Leach and
Kennedy, tackles; NJ. Hewett. Alex
ander, Brown and Robertson. guards.
Lancaster and Cakes, centers. In
addition to the players Coach John
NJ Gates, assistant coach Malcolm
E. Morrell, trainer Ben Houser. Man
ager George o. Cutter assistant
manager Ben Butler. and assistants
William Robertson, Marshall Swan
and Mayo H. Solely will accompany
the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
To Auction Steam!
Cretan Seized La
july with Booze \

Boston, Oct. f.-lPl--fn5
steamer Cretan. seized in ~
July with a million dollar
90 tween decks. is to 60
hammer at a United States
sale. The sale. ordered BY 7
court after forfeiture 2
brought by the governnes
held at Battery Wharf al "
day. 80
The Cretans cargo Of w
of alcohol in iron drums Va
est seizure made here sine !
became effective. Every nA
the vessel. from the captsa
arrested and the ship ssli
ever buys the Cretan VIII
TO sign sworn statemes
steamer will not again &c
quor traffic.
The Cretan. built - ss,
formerly plying between
Philadelphia, was sole ~
Baltimore firm ostensleh N
coastwise trade. On hel
she came 10 Boston 70
stock and general cargo
phia. A considerable amen
stock was in fact slowed II
tan cleared for Portland
loading. Ten days later
to Boston. A checkup -
the vessel had been TO ~
Portland. and the raid ~
liquor was found hidden ua'
tial cargo of paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Girl Reserves Elect
Officers at Meeting
Thursday Afternoon

Doris Groves was elected president
of the Girl Reserves at the regular
meeting held Thursday afternoon at
the Y. M. c. A. building. Other Of
ficers elected We're: Vice president,
Gladys Condor; secretary. Priscilla
Dean treasurer. Hazel Hunt.
After the business meeting a very
clever entertainment written and ar
ranged by the girls under the chair
manship of Lucille Genthner was
staged. 1t was entitled The Worries
of a Movie Magnate" and furnished
much amusement. The cast consist
ed of the following: Rebecca Sturgis,
Gladys Condor, Priscilla Dean, Muir
lei Perry, Dora Mitten. Hazel Hunt,
Eleanor Fifield, Gertrude Murphy
Irene Foyt and Lillian Foyt. They
carried out their parts to perfection
and received several curtain calls.
A number of the advisers of the
Girl Reserves were present and
served refreshments. The meeting
then adjourned until October 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

liam Vaughn. The couple were at
tended by Miss Dorothy Colson Of
Hallowell and Elmer Partridge, an
uncle of the bride. There were 10
guests present.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Colson and
family of Hallowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Seellen and daughter, Max
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Seekens
and son, Ralph Mrs. Leach, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Chase and son, Stanley
Chase of Augusta, Mrs. Charles
Gould of Camden. Elmer Partridge
of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colson are to make
their home with the father of the
bride in Swanville.
Mrs. Colson is a graduate from
Cony High school. She was also air
employee of the Vickery and Hill
Publishing company
Mr. Colson was educated in the
schools of Harrington and Halo
well. He has many friends who wish
them a long and happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Togus is going to stage a football
game at the National Home grounds
Sunday and the game will probably
draw a good crowd. Why not? To-
gus gives this section all the high
class baseball 1t gets a chance to
see and it has gained great popu-
larity by the fact that no admission
to the games is charged. They pass
the hat and you pay what you want
TO, if anything.
The football question is another
different matter. There will be no
admission and a large crowd Will
probably be right there to see the
opening contest Whether or not the
fans keep attending the games de-
ponds entirely upon the players. III
the players choose to get into con-
dition and put up a high class brand
of football, they will have plenty OF
spectators, if they do not, the game
will die a natural death.
A good football team must possess
two qualities; a charging line and a
driving backfeld and any team lack
ing these two assets is only part
of a football team. The baseball
teams at Togus have set a high
standard and it Is up to the players
who intend to play to make it a
good ball game. If the team at To-
gus is we'll conditioned. possesses the
above mentioned qualities and at
tains a fair degree of perfection in
the fundamentals of the simpler
scoring plays the crowd will keep
coming back for more.
Team play, with good interference
and good runners. will draw the
crowds and a team which is even as
good as any high SCHOOL team will
get a crowd. If thesgame shows it
self to be an individual affair there
will probably be a noticeable lack OF
| interest and attendance at the sec
ond game. However, the team has
! the courage to attempt to provide
| the fans with entertainment and it
/ is to be hoped that they set stand
/ ard high enough to make Sunday
/ football at Togus a permanent fix
/ ture.
| The loss of Veilleux to Lewiston
I will be somewhat of blow to the
I Spindle City aggregation if the form
er Morse star is pronounced inelisi-
( BILE. Several fans from Bath have
vouchsafed the opinion that the
Morse player was so far down in his
ranks when he left the Bath insti-
I tuition that he is ineligible for foot
ball in any school this fall so wheth-
! er or not the star will play in Au-
| gusta Saturday is a question. If he
| is eligible Augusta fans will get a
! chance. to see one of the best high
| school men in the state show his
! wares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
GARDENERS CAR

Continued from Page One)

the car. the two quarts of whiskey
were given to him by a man in
Pressure Isle. He met Mr.. Gardiner
and proposed that they go over to
Grand Falls, n. B., where a power
development is in progress.
Before crossing the border a stop
was made at a farm house on the
Maine side where all all baggage was
left. On returning the car reported
at the Custom House, was examined
and found to be empty. Then a stop
was made at the farm house where
the bags were taken on. Later the
car was stopped at Limestone and
the whiskey found in Mr.. Grams bag
Mr. Cram declared that the liquor
was his and he paid nominal fine
The car was then permitted to drive
on. Deputy Reed states that he in
vestigated the story of Mr.. Cram
relative to his baggage being left on
this side and confirmed it, Mr.. Reed
states in his report that Mrs Gardi-
ner stated to him that her husband
did not use liquor in any form. The
report as given in substance above
was signed by Frank r. Reed, ,Jr..
Supervisor of Patrol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
WEST GARDINER

S. II. Smith. who has been in the
Gardiner General Hospital for sew
eral weeks, has returned home great
ly emproved in health.
Mrs. Jessie Moore who has been
the guest of her uncle, Frank E.
Fuller. for two weeks, has returned
to her home in Lawrence Mass.
Harry French attended Richmond
Fair
Miss Daisy Cannon has returned
from Warren, where she visited
friends.
Mrs. Belle Fuller and grand chill
dren, and Mrs. Frank Brockman and
family were Sunday guests of their
uncle, Frank Z. Fuller.
Ralph Morgan and family We're
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Abbie Nor
gan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
who were recently married were CIV
en- a reception September "a. They
were presented with purse of money.
Music. games and social time was
enjoyed by ali until late. when after
wishing the bride and groom much
happiness through life. they depart
ed for Their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

bage, LIST; r. Maloon
kin, LIST; Mrs. Edwardp = nsrs ,
turnip, LIST; Mrs. Edws,dI ,s y!
tie beets. LIST; Dennis ie Litss
toes, End; Carrie pS,. snsG
(ripe) 1st; Dennis srae d
(green) LIST; Lapbaya a
Kohl Rabie, LIST; LAM. Z n
ard, onions. LIST: Lanba uam
turnips. LIST; Chester w, y. (
melon, LIST; Lapham ''laa
muskmelon, list: Edge =
Farm. muskmelon. and = Del
LIST; beans. group Of sssd ,soa|
End; sunfower. 1st; caui,s s'l
sweet pumpkin, End; T a.soss
1st; Laphsm & Packsraa1 0as
squash, LIST: caulifowss Va
cabbage, 1st: parsnins Y
squash. LIST: Boston Ma. .s
LIST; celery, End; lettuce y,
bers, End; Early WjIls,rii ~ 1
bage, 1st' Best genera
LIST. George NJ. Rogers
cabbage. LIST; Notfs gu aa
list; yellow eye beans 1se
Stringless beans, list. ~ ssE
End; Sweet pumpkin. g..i
pumpkin, list; Field r, -,
General collection, End e.
Early Egyptian beet ut
potatoes, LIST; loves Cha.
LIST Carrie NJ. Buker Fs
potatoes. LIST. Henry +. NJ
Son, Strawberry potatoes ~ 4
turnip, LIST; Sure head ~, 4
Golden Pankard beet ,s,.
sugar beet, LIST; Grse,
potato, LIST. 3. r. srsr
Golden Wax beans. LEI. a.
ney beans, LIST; Red Ris,l (
LIST. Arthur Hall. Gresn
potatoes, 1st; Drum Hss,
End G. NJ. Farnham, ~.
tatoes, 1st; Jordan sessg..
1st; Rob Roy potato. In.
Pride potato, LIST: Grssr
potato, LIST; Golden Coin !.
/. r. Harvey & Scr. Hubba,.
End; Field pumpkin, End. N
turnip. End; Early Rose nv.
Danish Mongal, LIST; Ea,,.
beet. LIST: Red Mongal. 81
A d. Chase, Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
EAST WINTHROP

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartung and
son Clifton and wife from Boothbay
Harbor were calling on Mrs. Kilbreth
and Mrs Wing on Sunday.
Miss Ada Miller of Manchester called
on Mrs. Lydia Wing Sunday.
The first meeting of the Thursday
Club for the season was held with
Mrs. w. II Titus on October Z with a
good number present. After the bust
ness session the following program
was given: Roll call, quotations from
Bryant: paper. William Cullen Rry-
ant" Mary A Wood; poem. TO a Wa
ter Fowl" Nellie s. Brainard CUES
tons were answered by club members
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Charles Packard OF Skowhegan has
been visiting a Mrs. Annie Packard's
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
LTTCHFIEI.D

CORNERS-Mr and Mrs w. r.
wilson OF Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs
FRANK knowlton and son of Gardiner.
We're visitors at Mrs. Lizzie Bubiers.
Thursday.
MISS Carrie Lyle passed last week
Win her friend, -Irs. Milan Sanborn.
in Greene.
Mrs. feeling of Bath, is a visitor
at w. F. Allard's.
Mrs A S. Buzzell 1. entertaining
her sister and friend from Rumford
Mr. Freeman Rowe preached at the
Congregational church Sunday. in
place Of Rev. Charles Watkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
FARMINGDWi
Mothers Club

80
The First Annual N.Y. rs's
Farmingdale Mothers "
in Grant Street scho~
Wednesday afternoon ~
o'clock.
Mrs. White presided y
ing and the usual buslns
ed with election Of oli's ,,s
mittee: Mrs. Clary,
and Mrs. Foster nonlins.'
lowing to serve as oifcen
ing year and the same '"
President, Mrs. Wnl'e,
dent. Mrs. Arthur; ste
Colony: treasurer MIS-
Entertainment COMMITTEE ri
Clary, Mrs. Eva Fos'el' H.
Sunshine committee, NIs
Mrs. Cusick and Mrs IA
freshment committee
Robbins. Press CorreSf
Mabel Arthur.
The entertainment
Mrs. Donaghy chairulah
fine program which @Ss
joyed by all: Plane go
Colony. piano solo, I'll.
reading. Margaret Parp
solo. Paul Goldberg !,
Alice Peters and eilau srs,
accompanied by Ma ~.
reading, Mildred Wnl' .,as
Margaret Cusick ana
The refreshment coIi conn
Ray Fuller, Mrs. brsVNu
ter, Irene Peters ana 81
served tea and fancy 49,
There was a good . ~,
all voted that the M9 ~ All
been ? means OF ns'p No
ton .tae past YEAR re ,,.r,i
and mothers and oe
a great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Rally Day at
Methodist Church

Rally Day will be observed 1T the
Methodist church Sunday morning and
al the Sunday school hour
At the Sunday school hour a fine
picture viii be shown entitled The
Sign Of the Cross" story of Nero and
the early Christians. The story of the
picture will be read by Mrs Lottie
York.
There will also be musical numbers
and exercises by the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
d. X. Els Win First
Road Race, BOwdOin

Brunswick, Me, Oct. THREE in
tertraternity road races over mile
and half course Were run off at
Bowdoin college this afternoon. The
nfst race was won by Delta Kappa
Epsilon with 81 points. Phi IrpsiIon
with 90 points was second and Zeeta
Isl with So points was third. Boh
ham of Zeta Psi was the first man
home in this race and made the heet
time Of the afternoon.
Zeeley of Alpha Delta Phi was fine
hist man TO flnsh in the second race
pul ms team was disqualified. This
rdce was Won by Sigma NJ with %
points. While Theta Delta Chi with
o. points was second. Kappa Sigma
was oisquanned as we'll as Alpha