davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Winning Tiger
Teams Gets Ball
Won so Years Ago

Princeton, n. j.. Jan. is (AP)-
Footballs booted over the gridiron in
struggles between traditional rivals
usually go to the victors by an I'M
written law of the game. But it has
taken 30 years and the generosity
of player on the losing side to
bring certain pigskin to Princeton.
used in the first game between the
Tiger and the Bull Dog in 1873
Aged and wrinkled, the relic has
Just been presented to Princeton.
winner of the contest. by George M.
Gum, Yale IA. who explained that
he had rescued it after many kicks
had knocked all the stufing out of
the ball.
In those days the inflated pigskin
was unknown and frequent intermis-
slons were necessary to make re-
pairs as occurred in this game. when
a half hours respite gave Princeton
time to work out plays which won
the game by three goals to none.
The ball will be hung in a place
or honor in the Princeton trophy
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Western Building
Modelled From Church
On Eastern Broadway

New York, Jan. 1S-(AP)-The
middle-west is coming to Broadway
for ideas in church building.
At least three churches in Mime
sofa, Ohio and Missouri are to be pat
termed after the new Broadway Tenn
pie the new twenty-four story $4,000,
000-church now being erected for the
neutrality-suspicious. denomination.
Recently committee of business
men and clergy from Minneapolis
came here to study the project with a
view to erecting a similar church in
their home town. The idea of a re-
lgious-secular structure is spreading
throughout the country. according to
the Rev. Christian F, Reisner. pastor
or Oh sea Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Baptist church Of ST. Louis is
considering project similar to the
Broadway Temple. while church
group of Columbus has commissioned
Dom Barber. architect of the Broad
way Temple, to design similar build
ing for the Ohio city.
The basement of the new edifice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
HARKO WALLOPS
belmont BEFORE
| SMALL AUDIENCE :

Johnny Harko of Manchester had
an easy time with AL belmont, Jr.,
Of Boston, in bout at Augusta City
hall Monday evening before a SMALL
sized house. The Manchester battler
was bothered little in the first
round by a straight left that was
Delmonts big asset but after the
first there was little to it but Harko
Johnny lodged, ducked and played
the ropes to good advantage and
forced the Boston battler to miss
most of his heaviest blows. In the
first of the sixth belmont fell
through the ropes and badly bruised
one leg, showing the effects of this
injury fol-, the rest of the round and
taking count of nine in the final
minutes.
Owing to Delmont's leg injury
doctors refused to let him 20 on for
the second six.
In the semi-fnal Larry Walsh of
Dexter knocked out Bobby Jones of
Portland in the fourth round of
what was to have been a six round
er. The bout was fast and the hon
ors were Just about even until Walsh
unleashed two blows in quick sue
cession, the first catching Jones in
the body and the second flush TO
the jaw. Jones proved himself a
willing mixer and the knockout came
SO unexpectedly that few realized If
until ii was all over.
In the curtain raiser. between
Ioung Hersom of Randolph and
Dung Teate of Bangor the latter
Just shaded his Randolph rival This
was Hersom's first appearance in the
squared circle and he got hig
mana from the crowd by a sens.
uonal comeback in the fourth and
last round. anu
Inc rain evidently affected tho A.
tendance as the crowd was not more
imam 900. The bout was a high
priced one and it is doubtful if the
management broke even. Harko's
performance pleased the crowd and
1t is hoped that he will be matched
FOR another bout here in the near
future. Harry Sears put forth no.
bic effort to put on his card as ad-
Vertised and the fact that belmont
was unable to go on for the second
six was unfortunate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
BOwdOin Puckmen
Leave for TwO-Day
Trip to Bay State

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 1S.-The
Bowdoin varsity hockey team left
late this afternoon for a two-day
trip in Massachusetts. playing Am
herst, Tuesday afternoon. at Am
herst and Boston University on
Wednesday evening at the Boston
arena.
The team will line up as in the
previous games of the season: Cap
tain Charles Cutter. center: Vic
Whitman and Gordon Bucknam,
wings: Bill Widen and Glenn Cole,
defense; and Jim Berry, goal. Dick
Thayer will alternate with Whit
man.
The team had long workout
Sunday afternoon but practice Mon
day was out of the question because
of the bad weather conditions. Since
the Colby game last wednesday
practice has been handicapped by
the inability of Cole to play, thus
making it difficult to improve the
team work and perfect plays. Cole
has now fully recovered from a
stomach trouble which bothered
him and will be able to play in both
games.
In addition to the regulars the
following made the trip: William
Fisher OF Middletown, Conn; Jack
Vahey of WATERFOWL, Mass: Paul
Iiemer of Orange, N. j.; Gordon
Bryant of Braintree. Mass; and
John Lord of Da vers, Mass, Thay-
err, Tiemer. Bryant and Fisher play
in the forward line; Valley. defense:
and Lord, goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Olympic Finding the Company Some Hot in Aer
Noise by Fellow
Pro Disturbs Player
In Open Tournament

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 18-(AP)
Bobby Cruickshank. dimunitive
Chicago professional says that the
loud comments of wild Bill Mehl-
horn, also a Chicago professional
did not cause his defeat in the Texas
open tournament yesterday but that
he was greatly disturbed.
Macdonald Smith. one behind
Cruickshank as they started the final
hole, with Jack Burke. of Houston,
forged ahead on the home green
when the little pro. nettled by the
fellow professionals chatter, missed
three puts and lost his grasp on the
championship and the $500 first
share of the $4,000 prize money. Fin
ishing with 289, one stroke behind
the Whispering Scot" Cruickshank
took the $500 prize and Burke with
score of 292 divided $1,000 with Harry
Cooper of Dallas and Abe Espinosa
of San Francisco.
Perched in tree beside the home
green, Mehlhorn, who in 1923 lost the
Texas opener to Walter Hagen,
shouted: Look Out, He's going to
hit it," as Cruickshank tapped the
second putt and missed the cup. and
the tie for the championship. He
then missed ten inch putt which
would have given him tie with
Smith.
Rebuked by an official, the golfer
retorted: Jaw. what do you know
about machinery"
AL Espinosa. CNic" on nro told The
Associated Press that "Mehlhorn does
that sort of thing frequently. He
called me names, before all the gall
lery of the P G. A. tournament when
I had. him five up He also caused
trouble at the Los Angeles open be-
cause he didn't want to play on both
courses.
"a lot of us have spoken to him
and even my wife went to him and
asked him if he couldn't behave him
self But it hasn't done any good.
His noise cost Bobby the cham
pionship and $500. The money
didn't mean so much, but the title
did"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Hartland Academy, passed the week
end with friends in Waterville.
Mrs. Lena SWEET passed the week
end with her husband in Bingham,
where he is employed by the NJ. C.
r. Il.
G. D. Pencil is able to be out af-
ter being confined to the house for
several weeks.
Miss Myrtle Ordway and Edith
Millett were over Sunday guests of
Miss Hilda Furbush, in Palmyra.
Thomas f. Rarllett, the local ice
man. is harvesting his ice He has
a large crew. and the ice is very clear
and Exceptionally good quality.
On Thursday evening, January 81
Hartland Lodge. I. O. o. F.. with hold
their regular meeting, there will be
work in the initiatory degree. and all
members are requested to be pre-
sent.
A. w. Gibson of Pittsfeld. was in
town on business the first of the
week.
At the Methodist church on Sun
day afternoon, there was a special
meeting for men only. conducted by
Evangelist Walter NJ Colby. His
Both to Himself and to His Commu-
nifty" He delivered a very able SER
mon to large attendance. Owing to
the interest manifested by the COM
munity the meetings held by Mr..
Colby will continue a few days lon
ger than scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Boston Boxers Win
In Amateur Tourney

Boston, Jan. 1S-(AP)-Boston
boxers were successful in the opening
bouts of an amateur tri-city tourna-
ment held here tonight by the Massa-
chusetts Veterans of Foreign Wars,
In the 112 pound class semi finals
Jim Picard of Boston won the decis-
ion from Bobby Leatham. Montreal,
and Fred Cunningham of Boston won
from Charlie Babik of Cleveland,
The bouts We're three round affairs,
The summaries:
Semi-fnals
7 112 pound class-Jim Picardi, Bos-
ton, defeated Bobby Leatham, Mon
| treal. decision. Fred Cunningham
Boston, defeated Charlie Babik,
Cleveland, decision.
Montreal, defeated Tom Graham,
| Boston, decision. Jimmy Corcoran
Boston, defeated Joe Dienners, Cleve-
land, decision
l26 pound class-Eddie Curley, Bos-
ton defeated John Kopke. Cleveland,
, decision. Fred Volkert. Montreal. de-
feated Frank Erne, Boston, decision
1856 pound class-Jack DOYLE Bos-
ton, defeated George Sidders, Mon
treaL decision. Ray Cross, Boston,
defeated Fred rogers. Cleveland,
technical knockout second round.
147 pound class-Frank Clark. .Bos-
ton. Knocked out AL Jackson, Cleve-
| land, second round.
1'5 pound class-Joe Monte. Bos-
ton. knocked out Nelson Pierce,
| Cleveland. first round Sam Bow
| den. Boston. defeated Jean Ratelle,
Montreal. decision.
147 pound class-James Loughlin,
| Montreal. defeated Arthur Sullivan,
| Boston, decision.
$50 pound class-Jack Dorsick.
| Boston, knocked out Mike Chance
! Cleveland first round. Arthur Flynn
| Boston. defeated George Ash, Mont
| real, decision.
| Finals
1l2 pound class-F'red Cunningham
! Boston, defeated Jim Picard, Bos-
| ton. decision.
! l1S pound class-Jimmy Corcoran
Boston. defeated Arthur Gagne. Mon
treal decision.
! l26 pound class Fred Volkert
Montreal. defeated Eddie Curley
/ Boston, decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
German Splinter
Limited to Four
Sport Appearances

New York, Jan. 1S.-(AP)-Hu-
bert Houben, German sprint star,
here to match strides with America $
fleetest runners, has been restricted
to four appearances in this country
by the athletic authorities of his
homeland, according to. the permit
he has presented the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. governing body OF
American track sports.
This may confine his activities to
the East, it became known today.
Houben has already scheduled his
bow to an American audience for
January 30 at Boston, where he will
race In a X. of c. meet. His second
appearance will be made at the Mill
rose games in Madison Square Gar
den on February 4, while plans had
been tentatively arranged for the
German star to run at two additional
meets here February 13 and %. He
plans to return home March 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
FLETCHER BANKS
ON ACQUISITION
DEAN and bentley

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s.-(AP)-Par-
tial solution Of their inf1eld problems
and prospects of an improved PITCH
ing staff have frightened the 1926
outlook Of the Philadelphia Nationals
after an uphill fight of eight years
to regain the contending first division
place they held in the palny pitching
days of Grover Alexander.
Although he accomplished the deal
at a sacrifice of the Quakers' best
pitcher, Manager Arthur Fletcher is
considered by baseball men here to
have delivered master stroke in
trading Jimmy Ring to the Giants
for Wayland Dean and Jack Bent
ley. Not only has Fletcher secured
two valuable moundmen in exchange
for one, but Philadelphia fans be-
lieve he has obtained in Bentley
player who will capably fill a va
cancy at first base.
AS a member of the Baltimore club.
the erstwhile Giant southpaw was
frequently used at the initial sack,
having played the position regularly
throughout the Orioles successful
season OIL 1919. Ills s'l WIG as a
pitcher thereafter. were too necessary
to Manager Ja' X Dunn to permit his
use regularly as an infielder, al
though Bentley as both a major and
minor league player, has been pow
erful hitter.
Manager Fletcher was not satisfied
with his defense at first base last
year. Chick Hawkes. who played
there part of the season, has been
sold to the Newark Internationals.
1t will now be possible. however, for
Fonseca, a second baseman. shifted
temporarily to the initial sack, to
return to his regular position while
Heinie Sand, although he has failed
to measure up to Fletcher's expec-
tations, see likely to be retained
at shortstop with either Huber or
Wrightstone at third. Kimmick and
Metz will also be available for in
field duty.
A hard hitting outfield which in
cludes the veteran home-run hitter,
Cy Williams. will probably be kept
intact by Fletcher. Williams is cast
for his usual post in right field,
Harper center and Leach. a free
swinging player from Harrisburg, in
left. Mokan will he in reserve.
Bentley may take his turn in the
box as a southpaw with Mitchell and
Pearce. also left handlers. Other
members of the pitching corps will
be Belts, Carlson. Ulrich. O'Neal and
Willoughby. the latter a promising
recruit from Waterloo. Iowa, who
won three straight games tter join
ing the club in the fall
Jimmy Wilson. Butch Henline and
Lou Wendell. t rec capable catchers,
will receive their curves behind the
plate.
Present plans call for the squad to
reach the training quarters at Bra
dentown, Fla, on March 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Hebron to PLAY
Exeter Wednesd,

Especial to Kennebec a
Hebron. Jan. 1S.-The IA
ey team faces Exeter W.
Exeter. Exeter has a stro,,|
this is one of the big ob,1,l
and much will depend N Il
for the secondary school N
of New England, for xbk1
making a strong bid. Il 4
that Mahoney will be baet !,
the date of the Exeter ~
the forward line of Can
NaZro and Mahoney win n
work together.
This combination has tr,,sl
defense that has been me, !
is due to the fact that III.
the opposing forward Iius
by the defense. and shoot
ward line can be only reIis,.l
ser, Harrington and KRIS
puts Nelson on the defeBs \
Fayden. The goal tending
problem. So far it is a fgs|
Coleman and Farrell. the M
the edge. Both did well y
varsity on breaking up Al
dribbling into the net, but Il
weak on long shots. ItkI
as to which one will be \
make the Exeter trip.
Like last. week. Hebron viii
games this week. facing BraI
urday in the Hebron al
game will perhaps see many I
ond team IN action. The &,
beat Mechanic Falls by the d
o last Saturday. and theril
have some stars. 1t is hops
team comes through this w
in first class condition for
with Coburn at Wateryille O,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Saturday Races
Draw Good Crowds
To Pittsfeld Ice

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Pittsfield. Jan. 1S-Another after
noon of ice racing has been an
nounced by the Pittsfeld Driving
Club to take place at Douglas Pond
above the Waverley on Saturday aft
ernoon. Jan. 23, at 9 O'Clock.
There will be three classes with
good fields and a lot of good sport
is looked for as these previous races
: nave proved very popular.
The classes are as follows:
. Minute CiaSS-Purse 10 bushels
oats-Henrietta. by Commissioner
! curtis, Herbert Walker: Yellow Bird
oE me Spy, Frank Raymond: Bud
Dfessollo. by Cressollo. G. ireland.
Irlnce of Palmyra. Henry Eldridge.
George Patch, by King Patch. Henry
tidrldge, Palmyra: Stickfast. Charles
MaNlm; Florence Sherbrook. How
ard Temple. Hartland.
free for All-Purse Is bushels
pats-Marv Patchen. by Senator
Iuatrhen' Walter Webb: Tony Mac.
r,ei pert PETERSON: Payline A. T,
NJ, :, lish,: bel! Noy. Ed. McTee: jolly
Cnoa, Ed. Melee: Nancy Forbes
I'll ,.inries Weiis, Burnham: Topeka
kins. - H. lump
junior Free For All-purse 10
D 3usleis oats-1uvon Patch. by king
n1 , Bert Deering. Hartland. Hon.
lans caSsldaN. Frank Buker, Hart
Low. req Direct. by Hal Direct.
I, Wood; Bell Beoreal. A. r.
MIlsht: Forget-me-not. vasil wake
reia' chestnut Pete. Tracy Norris
ne,roit: Florence Sherbrook, How
ard Temple. Hartland.
me starter will be Vernon r
hoWman. The judges and timers will
ne talph Burrll. Earle McCausland
Ernest Shirley and Merle RoulIard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Former Pittsburgh
Star to Coach w. & ].

Washington. Penna. Jan. 1S.-
(AP)-Andy Kerr, former University
of Pittsburgh football star, and as
sistant to Coach Glenn (Pop) Warner
at Leland Stanford University, Calf
has accepted terms by telegraph
with athletic officials of Washington
and Jefferson College to act as head
coach in football and basketball in
addition to supervising track at that
institution. The Athletic council has
ratified the terms of three year con-
tract at $4,000 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
OLYMPIC SEAl2
CHAMPION AeI
FORCED TO 4 IA

New York, Jan. Il
Thunberg of FINLAND, 4.
skating champion. mar e,
second time in this ~
three-cornered match. FL.
Joe Moore of New Yo,s
German of Canada. aniss:
third in a race Of one y
miles. Moore led Corr q
finish in a sensational ~,
AS in his initial ana.
last week. Thunberp ~
race, leading Moore. IN ~ Z.
ZION, until the seveutess 4.
q lap event. AT this ~
York skater dashed "a ~ 4.
German at his heels. ~
time of 4 minutes. n y y
twelve seconds slower -.
ord which is held by ~ - !,
mund Lamy. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Jenkins. an office boy in a city
once, approached his boss one morn
ing last week, If you please, sir"
well, Jenkins"
My grandmother, sir"
Ana. your grandmother, Go on,
Jenkins"
My grandmother and my MOTHER
what! And your mother, too?
Both very ill, eh?'
NO, Sir. my grandmother and my
mother are going to baseball game
after dinner and they want me to
stay sta, al at home and mind my little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Journal BOWlers
Win Three Points
From Central Maine

The bowling team from the Kennebec
Journal grabbed three points from the
Central Maine Power Company at the
~" alleys last evening. Delaware of
the winners had great night with two
singles of ia and lis and total of
316 Marston of the losers was the
best man for his team with singles of
1O4 and a total of 301.l The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Sharkey Knocks
Out Joe Lawson

Hartford, Conn Jan. 1S.-(AP) -
Jack Sharkey of Boston. New Eng
land heavyweight champion, tonight
knocked out Mexican Joe Lawson of
Columbus, Ohio, in the second round
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
CentIe Football

She-Oh, isn't it awful? Horrible ?
why, the. will kill that man under
meath.
He-Oh, he doesn't mind it. He's
unconscious by this time.-Cornell
Widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

The New York hockey team in the
National Hockey League, anxious to
overtake Canadian clubs in first, sec
ond and third places, has gone to
Ottawa for a new coach. In signing
ALI Smith of the latter city, how
ever. Manager German accomplished
only half his mission, the leading
Ottawa Senators having refused to
sell their clever defense player, King
Clancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

goes down thirty-five feet and cost
sLlo,9oo to eXcavate. In this part of
me church there will be a gymnasium.
swimming pool, bowling alleys. pool
'aoies and equipment for social work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Boston, Jan. 1S.-(AP)-The Jesuit
system of education lis the most Won
deriul pedagogical system ever devils
e. the Rev. Austen K DeBlois told
MS congregation at the First Baptist
church. In sermon last night he
credited 1t with having halted the pro-
Sress of the Reformation in France
ana Austria and praised it's power to
form good habits in youth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Boston Jan. 1S.-{AP)-College stu
uents ought to sit around their fire.
piace more, DR.. Rufus V. Won Klein
Smid. national president &of the Delta
~ Epsilon fraternity. told members
Oh the Boston University chapter. He
ADVISED them to omit three-quartcr.
OF more of their social programs and
slap at home to sharpen their wits in
conversation with brother members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Germany, barred for 10 years aft
err the war from the Harnsworth in
ternational trophy race, may be a
competing nation at the gold cup re-
gatta next August. German racing
bodies as we'll as those of France,
England and Italy, have been in
vited to send speed boats here for
the Carl G. Fisher one and one-half
liter international trophy event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Columbia is off to- a flying start
in the eastern intercollegiate bas-
ket ball league with three victories
and no defeats. the only unbeaten
quintet in the circuit. Laub, forward
of the leading team. tops the scorers
with &c points, three more than the
total of Loeb. Princeton passer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Is .4S5 Az 43 {
City League Standing
SPORT BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press

Vby TIC ASSUCIdCtU 7 tSSI
Babe Ruth has reached the peak
of condition after rigorous indoor
training and has been ordered to
take rest, lest he be drawn too fine
Trainers announce that the Yankee
slugger is two pounds under his nor
NAL playing weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Extra Heats Are
Feature Saturday
Ice Races, Pittsfield
Especial to Kennebec Journal /

(Speclal 10 kennebec JournaD
Pittsfield. Jan. 1S-The ice races
held on Douglas pond Saturday after
noon, Jan. 16 under the auspices of
the Pittsfield Driving Club drew a
good sized crowd Of race fans to the
ice-course including, quite a number
of lout-of-town people who were able
to motor from Bangor and Waterville
and other main line points to witness
the port. The results of the races
were as follows:
Three Minute Class, Purse 10 Bushels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Tie a tin
to
trouble

A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to. be
exact. There's the greatest little trouble
chaser in the known world. P. A. and
trouble don't speak the same language.
But trouble understands when P. A. says:
s'On your way!" Pipe-grouches choose
the nearest exit.
Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the
Pollyanna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the
light heart, the bright smile. Because
Prince Albert is the cheeriest, chummiesr
tobacco that ever tumbled into briar or
corncob. A pal to count on, no matter
how the battle goes. A friend in fair
weather and foul. Good old Prince Albert!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Smoke P. A.-and smile. Cool, com.
Portable P. A. Fragrant, friendly PA.
Not tongue-bite or throat-parch m a
ton of it. The Prince Albert process
hung the ''No Admittance" sign on Bite
and Parch the day the factory opened.
That means you can hit P. A. hard and
fast-with no regrets!
Men who gave up trying to smoke a
pipe have tried again ;. NTH Prince
Albert! That proved to be their pass
word to jimmy-pipe Joy. They're P. A.
fans today joyous, contented, glad
they've found their tobacco. Buy tidy
red tin before you do another thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Gardiner furnishes the entertain
ment against Cony at Augusta City
Hall Friday night. The Gardiner
team will be back to its full strength
by that time and close game is ex-
pected Tickets may be secured at
partridge's Drug Store.