davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
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New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Smith Blows Up

The game started off much the same as the 10 inning game in which the Smith and Willow Brooks hooked up before However. the sixth inning saw the Smiths go to pieces with the Willow Brooks SCOT ing many runs. It was & barrase
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

x--Batted for Zachary in sth St, Louis ...............0 900 900 010-1 Boston ................0 900 900 05x-5 Two base hits-Rice, Hargrave, Jacob- son, Began, Todt.' Stolen base-Miller. Sacriflces-Tobin, Shaner. Haney. Left on bases-St. Louis 10. Boston b.. Bases on balls-off Zachary 4, Helmach 6. Struck out-by Zachary l. Heimach 1. Empires Rowland, Connolly and McGowan. Time -1:54.
 SECOND GAME) Boston .......,...,...lO0 200 10x-4
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

READ HERALD {. lASSIIlED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHRIST GAME) .. Cleveland .....'s....''.VVI oo" % ,o q Philadelphia .......'''lVo VV- IVA
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

VVV
 Two base hits-Bogdansk (2), yarhol. Three base hit-skonieczny. Bases on balls-off Markavitch 10. PIerkowski 10. Bogdanski 3. Struck out-by Markavitch & Pierkowsk [. Bogdansltl 6. Umpire Noonan. Time of rame-2.aS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
ONLY ONE GAME BETWEEN
 PIRATES AND CARDINALS
Billy Southworth Pounds Out Two Home Runs in His Teams Victory Over Brooklyn-Mays Pitches An other Brilliant Victory For Cincinnati Over Phil lies-Cubs Topple Giants-White Sox Beat Yan- kees-Red Sox Take Two From Browns.

uo,t n .,,.,...0 0 shocller. ...,,....1 Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
3 Boxing Titles
To Be Contested
During Present Week

New York. June 21-(P)-Three
puSilistic diadems, the featherwehigt.
lightweight and welterweiGht boxing
crowns, will be tangled before the
eyes of challengers this week in
Hartford, Conn, Chicago and New
ark, y. j.. as the high spots of a week
of teverish activity in cauliflower CIR
Giles.
Louis Kid) Kaplan. of Meridian,
Conn. featherweight pride Of the
Nutmeg State, will enter the lists in
defense of his 126 pound title against
Bobby Garcia. United States Army
champion. at Hartford, Conn. tomor-
row night in a II round match, with
the referee rendering the decision at
the close of the match. This will lie
kaplan's second fight in Connecticut
since he won the title. He won a
hairline decision over Babe Herman.
of California at Waterbury last
summer.
Pete I.atzo. newly crowned king Of
the welters. will step into the ring at
Dreamland Park. Newark. n j.,
Tuesday night, against Willie Har-
mon of New York in u round. no
decision contest. This contest has
twice been postponed by rain. it be-
ing scheduled for last Tuesday and
then Wednesday but halted each
time.
Chicago will inaugurate boxing I'M
der its new control Saturday night
with lightweight championship
contest between Rocky Kansas. of
Buffalo, \. V, and Sammy Mandeli. Of
Rock Island. Ills. 1t will be Kan
sas' first defense Of the title he won
from Jimmy Goodrich, in Buffalo, last
December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
er Light and Welter Champs Defend Their Crowns This Week
CALUMET CLUB
DROPS FAST GAME
| TO WATERVILLE
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Waterville, June 27-Libbey Field
was the scene of q rather interesting
game Saturday last when the Water
vile Mats" pitted their skill against
the Capitol City Calumets. running up
a score of to against their former
victors.
Although uncharacterized by highly
spectacular plays it proved a good
game to witness and a satisfying one
to local fans.
Tranor. in five particular instan-
ces, either pitched an invisible bah
or had a respective number oil Au-
GUSTAV swatters neatly blindfolded,
for with the exception of two incon-
sequental hits they certainly were
unsuccessful in connecting with any
thing resembling solid. Retiring in
the fifth Big Train" was relieved by
Grover who carride on the good work
by tanning like number OF bdtters
and dogGedly refusing 10 hand cut
another hit
Little difficulty was encountered by
the home team in working cut Gil
roux'S private collection of puzzles in
the right way and at tie correct
time.
Sherling had seemingly vowed ven
geance on horsehides. getting tNo
singles safe and clean and sly ell
snappy ones at short.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
BRANN!GANS TOO
MUCH FOR TOGUS
WHO DROP GAME g.

Especial TO the Kennebec JournaD
Togus, June q. The Lewiston
league ball team with Clancy in the
box gave Togus their first defeat Of
the season here Sunday to O..
There was large crowd on hand
to cheer for their fayorite player
and the day was perfect The visl-
tors found Trainor in the third and
sixth innings for run each and in
the eighth the heavy artillery got
busy and drove in four more pat"
French played a fine game in CEN
ter and MCGOWAN made q difficult
stop on first. There were no stolen
bases and only one error. that be-
ing dropped foul near home plate
by Dolan
The only hits for Togus were by
Cole in the first and by Small! in
the ninth. The visitors got their
first run in the third wneu .. fancy
singled, E. Murphy flied out to
French. Walsh drove The ball TO
center and it being momentarily
lost in the grass he made third
with the runner home. Slattery fan
ned and KRISTEN was out on a
grounder to third. In the sixth kir-
stein singled and scored on the hit
of Small to right, he boing caught
after he oVer-ran second trying TO
stretch his hit into a double AierTi-
weather flied to Cole and Gouger
was out on strikes. In the eighth,
with one down, Slattegy and kir-
stein We're hit. Small doubled to
right scoring Slattery; MerriW ea tn
er hit and all three runners came
home on the double OF Gouger To
right. c. Murphy was passed and
Clancy flied to French. KRISTEN was
hit in the head in the eighth and
went TO the hospital Tor treatment
J. Murphy taking his place in the
lineup. The score:
7 JA.FTnN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Lack of Sprinting
Finish Proves Bad
Liability to Nurmi

New York, June o6-(P)-The de-
feat of Paayo Nurmi, recently in Fin
land in 1,000-meter race by a eoun-
trymen, f. Lievendahl, details of
which We're received here today, adds
proof to the opinion of critics that
the Phantom Finn" is out of his
class In competition under mile.
1t was in half mile race against
Alan Helffrich here that Nurmi sus-
tanned decisive defeat in the farewell
race of his 1925 American visit. Pa
avos lack of sufficient sprinting abil-
ity at the finish cost him that race
and accounts Of his latest defeat from
Finland tell the same story. Lieven-
dab ran at Nurmis heels until the
stretch, then sprinted past him To
nnlsh about seven yards in front.
Lievendahps time of PSI 2-5 tied
the Finnish record for the distance
but was about three seconds slower
than the worlds record. Nurmi was
clicked in 2.32 2-5.
Lievendahl was a member Of the
1924 Finnish Olympic team. He Wis
tied the United States at the time
Nurmi was. here in 1925 but was not
successful in any Of the few races he
started.
Finnish newspapers which describe
Nurmfs defeat also tell of plans for
series of three International races
between PaaNo and his Swedish rival.
Edwin Wide, the first two to take
place at Stockholm. in July. and the
other at Abo, Nurmi's home town, In
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
British Golfers
Lack Fight, View
Of Walter Hagen

London, June 26-tP,-British golf
ers need pep and fight. while tn
younger ones are too goshdarne
lazy in the opinion Of Walter Hasel
american professional, as quoted p
the London Evening News
In an interview Just before leavlnl
London for the United States, Haze
related what he thinks is the troupe
with British golf especially in We
OF the sweep which American soheH
have made in recent British cna@
ptonships.
Hagen, az quoted BY the new
paper, in fact thinks It would be w
for American golfers to stay at hos
awhile. let British golfers win ms1
own championships for few yedg
and then so back to internauona
play,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Brunswick Fast
Organizing Ball
Club for Summer

Brunswick. June 26-The Bruins
wick baseball team is being reorgan-
tied by Varney Charron, the we'll
known shortstop, WHO has during the
past few years played on the Bruins
wick, Freeport Yarmouth and Cabot
teams. Mr.. Charron has signed UP
such players as Carroll Coffin, catch
er; Red Soule. John Smith, Eddie
Placement and other well known local
players, and arrangements have been
made to play the opening game with
Yarmouth at Yarmouth Monday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Bruneau. Irene Fleury. Ruth House,
Rachel kinny and Blanche Robin
son
First grade-Dorothv Cbaffee
Madeline Bison, Henry Deblois. Ida
Dostie, Harold Hall and John Maxim.
Ida Dostie was neither absert or
tardy during the year.
Winthrop grammar school closed
Friday for the summer vacation and
was marked by the annual picuic by
the different grades
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Wheeler and
daughter. of SomerVille, Mass, ale
visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Drapean and
family. of Augusta. visited relative
in town Sunday.
The remains of the late Mrs. Per-
sis Moore were brought from Liver
more Falls Friday for burial In Glen
side cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CHARLES
worth and son, Donald. Of Edmund.
X. l.. are visiting relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fellows. MIR
and Mrs. +. Il. Laughton and Loms
futile were recent visitors in Liver
more Falls.
Mrs. Edith Dal<in Of Monmouth
was recent visitor at the home o:
her parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. c. A.
Perley
The Misses Dorothy and Ruth
Perry leave today for f'armineton
where they will attend the summer
school at Pennington Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Carey Gee and
two daughters Of Burnham were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Call and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bishop and Nj.
ano Mrs. Wilton Black passed tn.
Week-e end at Orr's Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
CUBS AND CARDS
EACH TAKE A GAME

!. st. Louis, June 27-[P)-Chicago
and st. Louis split a double bill here
today, the Cardinals winning the
first, to 2, and the Cubs the second,
5 to 0.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. re-
Gently released by the Cubs, held his
former team mates to four hits in the
opener. The locals were helpless be-
fore the pitching of Blake in the Sec
ond, getting but one hit.
A record crowd of $1,000 persons
attended the games. Scores:
First game:
Chicago. .... 600 900 zoo o. 4 1
st. Louis ....... 900 010 100 Is 9 o
Osborne and Hartnett; Alexander
and O'Farrell.
Second game:
Chicago .......... 900 212 ooo-5 7 2
st. Louis ...... 900 900 1000 ! 5
Blake and Gonzales: H. Bell, Rein
hardt, Johnson and Warwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Three Act Comedy
Presented by Class
Winthrop School

The three-act comedy drama "a
Bunch Of Fun" was presented at the
Town hall Friday evening by the
Kings Messengers class of the
Winthrop Center Sunday school with
the following cast of characters:
Rev. stephen Grandon. D. D.. rec
tor of st. Pauls. Ralph Titus: Mary.
his wife, clustered on occasions.
Mrs. II. A. Clement; Martha, his
sister, "a trifle warped" Mrs. Lou
Hammond; Christina. a Swede maid,
stuck on the movies" Marjorie
Maxwell: Raymond Hunting. a live
wire. Galen Smith; Vera Matherson,
a has ball fan, Thelma Smith; Nina
Lee, stage aspirant, Doris Elan
ders; Cecily Moorland. the mandolin
girl. Miss Berdena Hammond; SyI-
Via Stewart, the dancing girl. Lillian
t1ags; Lynn Lockwood. the man
who takes off his face" Winthrop
Clement: Alice Hunting. the enter
tanning girl Mrs. Willard Jackson;
Murray Kent. a college playwright.
Clement Taylor; "Tacks" Milford, a
football star, w. A Clement, Jr.:
MIS-. Selma Blair a pest in the par
ish. Mrs. A, f. Titus.
All the parts were we'll taken and
very pleasing specialties were pre-
scented between the acts.
Miss Lulu House and Miss Mary
Nedler of Waltham, Mass, are pass
ing their vacation with their parents
MI and Mrs. Sumner House and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nedier.
The Winthrop Center school clos
FA,- 81
The pupils accompanied bv their
teacher Miss Maxwell enjoyed q pic
nc on BaileYs shore. Junior Iish-
ness and Edison stevens have not
peen absent from school for the past
year and Junior Lishness has not
been absent for two years. Mary
Jones did not miss a word in smelling
during the term.
Mrs. Charles B. Carter entertained
as guests Saturday. Mrs. Harry Mr.
Dingley, Mrs. J. + PendIeton and Miss
Arthur G. Staples Of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grant and Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Edwards of Waterville
were visitors in town Sunday.
The [. G. t. club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fyerard
French. Mrs. A. +. Snow had the
highest score and Mrs. +. II. Bate the
low. Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
John Young.
Mrs. Chester Brown and daughter
Flora are visiting relatives In West
Buxton and Mr.. Brown and Bernard
are passing a few days in Freeport
before going to Rockport where the
family will pass the summer. In the
fan they will so TO Milton. Mass.
where Mr.. Brown will teach higher
mathematics in Milton High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
WINTHROP
Plans Arranged
For Old Home Week

Friday evening a very enthusiastic
meeting of the Old Home Week as
ISOLATION was held at the High school
building, and the following tentative
program was outlined: Sunday-Ser-
vices at churches. including the 15Otn
anniversary of the Congregational
church. registration day
TuesdaY-Sports; reception in the
evening. Observation-Disclosures day.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. including an
nual reunion of Luella f. Beale as
ISOLATION with Mrs. Margaret P. Fos-
ter and Charles G. Longfellow;
lunch at ! o'clock; concert in the
evening. Friday-Banquet at noon
for three quaTer century folks at
Town hall: patsde in the afternoon;
frollc ball in the evening, preceded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Suzanne May Not
Be Able to Play in
Wimbledon Tourney

Wimbledon, England. June 27-(Py
The big question tor the Wimble-
don jubilee tennis tournament con-
tests today is viii Suzanne play:.''
The French star, whose uncertain
mindedness, coupled with what evil
IDENTIFY is her present uncertain state
Of health, badly disarransed the VIM
bledon programme on two DAYS She
IS carded to play in the third round
of the women's singles against Miss
Claire Beckennan. The official an
nouncement of this carding. however.
is coupled with the proviso, IF we'll
enough to play"
Thus, the uncertainty regarding the
champions appearance in virtually
every match in which she is listed
bids fair TO keep the committee and
crowds guessing during the present
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Plans Under WAY
To Reorganize Old
Elm City TacOnnets

Waterville, June 26-Plans are I'M
der way to reorganize the old Tacon-
nets. which played in the State
League last year, as an independent
sen1i-pro club this season. W. NJ.
Bill Mansfield, we'll known athletic
director at Winslow High School, will
manage the club. 1t is intended to
have ia couple of tryout games. the
hrst next Saturday to test the senti-
ment of the Waterville fans. and
Manager Mansfield is negotiating
with the Portland All Stars for this
opening game. In the meantime he
would like TO hear from all mana gers
OF semi professional clubs wishing
games. He can he addressed at Wat
ervllle or reached by telephone at
1325-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Kezar Falls 7. Bridgton 8

Kezar Falls, June 26-While his
team mates were clubbing the offer
ings of Blanchard and HUMPHREYS.
Elliott was proving himself the COM
plete master of the Brdgton town
team hers today and Kezar Fails
emerged the winner by Z 10 ; score.
Though found for total Of eight hits.
Elliott registered the majority Of his
II strike-outs it'll Bridgton men on
bases Stacy's defensive playing was
outstanding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Chippie Cav has practically de.
! clded on his lineup for the COMING
season at Falmouth in the CAPE Cod
league. He will have Paul Higgins
former Brown University catcher
behind the bat Rawlings. Brown
. freshman ace and the manager
! himself, will divide the hurting as.
slsnments.-Boston Herald.
Ben Houser's twirler. Manfredi
seems to have the goods this sea
son. He has been having remark
able success under the former Phil
adelphia first baseman and not 8
rev people have expressed the opin-
Ion that few more seasons will
see him playing in fast company
Despite the fact that a $500 salary
limit is in vogue this summer the
Resorters seem to have the same
fast club as in years gone by.
Bangor is stepping back into the
llmenght again as boxing city
The Queen City has been promoting
several fast battles lately with Ruby
Levine of Lewiston as the main at
traction. Biddeford with a fast
stable of club fighters under the
management Of Tommy Travers is
making success of the outdoor
game. Portland is the leading CITY of
the state as far as the boxing game
goes and Bangor is slowly but sure
~ getting back on its feet.
? Central Maine, however. with cit
les like Augusta, Waterville and
Lewiston Auburn, has demonstrated
boxing is not popular pastime
Augusta is good for about three ex-
h1b1tions season. Waterville for
less than that and the boxing game
in Lewiston seems to be a dead is
sue.
Importation of too many high
class attractions in an effort to re-
vive the game has discouraged the
promoters. In the smaller cities the
attendance does not warrant the
use of out of state boxers and the
fans refuse to attend the local tall
ent affairs in any numbers, despite
the fact that Maine has some of the
best fighters in New England, es-
pecially in the featherweight class
Johnny Harko's extended cam
paign In this state last winter, due
to slight misunderstanding with
the boxing heads of New Hampshire
was a great help to the game for
a while but with his departure to
his home state and more lucrative
bouts the game soon vent back. An
other Johnny Harko 81 the Sudden
rise of a local favorite is about the
only thing that would bring back
the game that used to thrive in this
state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
BOILING Lake

The Grande Soufriere. Of which
the chief feature is the remarka bile
bolllng lake. in the West Indian
island Of Dominica. is but little
known even to the islanders who are
constantly reminded of its presence.
says Nature Magazine. Clouds of
steam indicate where if lies in the
mountains. and to Roseau, the
islands port, the detonat tons from
Its steam vents proclaim its close
proximity 1T Is only six miles from
the town as the crow flies. but until
an air route is established. man
must foE 1t over a Sli&Hcult and even
dangerCGs mountain trail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
WHITE S0X HIT TWO
HURLERS FOR S. WIN

Chicago. June y. - up - Chicago
punched hits off c. Falk and Van Cid
or and defeated St. Louis to TODAY
blanhenship was hit hard but tighten
cd up in the prnches and was givs1
great support especially by Hunns1
field. Score:
81. Louis -. n o 0 . 90 0-5-ll-l
Chicago % q / 1 / 0 x--6-ll-g
G. Falk, Van Glider and Hargs7sa
Riarkenship and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
SENATORS MAKE IT
FOUR IN ROW, 6 TO 7

Washington. June 27-(P-Wash
lngton punched hits off Ehmke I
take the fuorth straight game fror
Philadelphia here today. s to
Manager Harris single with Ii
bases loaded gave the champions til
winning run. Reuthor struck OF
Pinch Hitter Hale in the sixth wit
the bases filed. Score:
Philadela o q 0 / o. 0 0 Sill.
Wash'ton o 0 0 > O01 0 vs. s.
Ehmke. Rommell and Perking
Cochrane; Reuther and Ruel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
TIGERS COME FROM
BEHIND FOR 50 WIN

Detroit, June 81. - up = Scori,,
three runs III the eighth after tr,iI,
ing since the third inning Detroit d..
feaied Cleveland : 10 /. today "a
register its seventh consecutive vic.
tory. Properly inserted singles Nv
Neun. o'Rourke and Warner toge;bs,
with two bases on halls were Sb4r.
ROD smiths undoiug i'll that fnsl n.
ser-time at bat.
cliff Lee. Cleveland catcher Va.
spiked when Manuah slid bona with
the winning run, and had To b. car.
ried from the field. Score:
Cleveland q . : Of0 n-LtAa
Detroit III 0 o 0 o. 3 x-5-l..t
smith and Lee, Wyatt: Whi,ebHll
Dauss. Holloway and WoodalL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
PILLS HALT RUSH
OF DODGERS, 7 TO |.

Brooklyn, June 27.-(P-Philadel-
phia stopped Brooklyns, five game
winning streak today by coming out
on the long end of to 1 score. Way
land Dean holding the Robins to five
hits. A bunting attack in the seventh
inning brought about Petty's down
fall. Ehrhardt succeeding him in the
bcx Score:
Phila- ...o n o o o % 1910
Brooklyn 20 90 90 1-1-5-3
Dean and Henline; Petty, Ehrhardt
and O'Neil, Hargraves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
sun BERTH REDS ARE MERCILESS
ITO PIRATE HURLERS AND WIN 100

= Cincinnati June 27-(Fl-Four
Pittsburgh pitchers were hammered
tor Is hits today ana Cincinnati won
from the champions. Is to 0. Aside
from the heavy batting Of the League
leaders. a triple play by Emmer.
Dresser and Bressler was the most
spectacular feature.
Donohue, who was knocked out of
the box in less than in inning at
Pittsburgh a few days ago, held the
Pirates to six scattered hits.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

by community sing. Saturday.
Farewell day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Martin of
Somerville, Mass, are visiting in
town.
Boys and girls who are TO raise
flower or vegetable gardens for The
boys and girls fair at Winthrop
Grange are asked to report 10 Mrs.
Nellie Briggs so that record sheets
may be sent them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Blethen OF
Auburn are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hayford. Nh Blethen is
chief of the Auburn fire department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

First same: Bridgeport 8; Wals,I
hury0. Second game; Bridgeport
Waterbury l.
First game; Pittsfeld 3: Albany
Second game: Pittsfied 0; at I
hany 6.
First game: New Haven ~.
Hartford ,. Second game; y
Haven 3. at Hartford ..
Springfield l. at Providence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Sammy Bohne
Sold to Brooklyn

Cincinnati, June 2s.-(P)-Sammy
BohneS Cincinnati Red utility infield-
er has been sold outright to the
Brooklyn Nationals. He was not OBJ
tanned by the waiver route. as report-
ed, Bohne has been notified of his
sale and will leave for Brooklyn i'm
mediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Two base hits. W. Roy. Blackstone,
Allison Sacrifices, Luce. Bases on
balls, off GirouX ,. Struck out, by Gil
roux >. by Trainor ). by Grover ;.
Stolen bases. Sterling, Jarbar. Left
on bases. Augusta 4. Waterville {.
Wild pitches. Giroux 8. Passed balls.
W. Roy. Hit by pitcher, by Giroux.
c, Pooler. Double plays. c. Cote to
Stiles 70 Bradstreet. Winning pitch
er Trainor. Losing pitcher Giroux.
Empires, Totman ana d. Z. Crosby
Time, 2-10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Dover-Foxcroft 5.GreenvirIe o

Dover FoXcroft. June 26-Dover-
FoNcroft shut out Greenville before
one of the largest crowds ever on the
Fairview Avenue grounds, TO o.
Fowles, with Is strike outs 10 his
credit, was relieved by Cole in the
eighth. Duffy pulled off two big
league stunts in left field.