davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Not Half Enough Of These New Cars for This Spring
The Mitchell situation is just this:

The new Mitchell Six has proved itself nationwide sensation. It's first appear ance- at the Chicago Show-disposed of two months production
 It is the only new Six of the season, so it is the center of interest in this type of car. It is so advanced-with 100 improvements that it is naturally first choice And 1t undersells all rivals.
 The general demand for cars this season exceeds all expectations. And the Mitch ell factory was not able to quickly switch from war work
 So it seems quite clear that this springs demand will twice exceed the output.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
MOTORCYCLE
 NEWS
By Lacy Croiius


 The question of control of motor cycle competition which has been bothering the big race promoters in the United States for the past year or so finally has been settled.
 The Motorcycling and Allied Trades association, the big national organiza- tion composed of all the prominent manufacturers of motorcycles, motor cycle parts, tires and accessories, has 1 taken over the control of motorcycle competition for the United States and 1 has appointoG a competition commit tee. Between the lines one can read that this will mean somo big events 1 in motorcycling this year, for the NJ. A. T. A. is the organization which put over the famous Gypsy tours the last two years. That this organization is competent not only to control, but to l promote big national motorcycle con tests is a foregOne conclusion. and it's competition committee has just an nounced a program of five big national races. a national hill climb and a na- ! tional endurance contest. That is a 1 big program for one season but the 1 greatly increased interest in the sport l of motorcycling on the part of the l boys returning from service overseas ] and in the camps where motorcycles i were used so much certainly warrants l it.
 The five national speed events which have been tentatively decided on are as follows:
 A program of races on the Tacoma i speedway.
 A long distance race at Ascot track, ! I fes ,I,o11 D
 A race meet on the Sheepshead bay l speedway. New York-distance to be decided later on.
 A revival of the famous Dodge City national 300-mile championship. And the first annual American tour ist trophy road race.
 The place has not been selected for the tourist trophy event as yet The l M. A. T. A. hope to find a well sur faced course which can be properly pa- 1 troled and which at the same time will include a good stiff hill or two which will necessitate the use of the trans mission gears. Another point which must be considered in the selection of the course is that the race should be ! held close enough to one or more big i motorcycle centerS so that a large crowd is assured. Definite dates for the five big events have not yet been decided, but il is expected that they will be announced within the next ! week or ten days.
 The national endurance contest and the national hill climb sanctions will i probably be awarded to the motorcycle clubs which are in a position to put on the largest and most successful trials
 The touring committee of the Motor cycle and Allied Trades association has
 decided to present each motorcycle rider with a handsome medal who 1 makes a pleasure tour this season o1 1000 miles or more. There will be three 1 classes of medals. One will be given to riders making a tour of 1000 miles or more, but not exceeding 20O0 miles 1 Another medal will be given those making tour of 2000 miles or more and a third to riders making a com l plete transcontinental trip. All motor l cyclists contemplating an extensive tour are invited to write to W. II Parsons, chairman of the touring con- rnittee, 450 Fourth avenue, New York city, for particulars governing the 1 awarding of the medals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
NAT. STANDING
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
PLAYERS START IN
DOUBLES AT NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., Aug. S.-Appear-
ance Of the Australian Tennis play
ers. Norman 4. Brookes. Gerald Fat
terson, r. w. Thomas and Randolph
Lycest this afternoon in doubles and
the semi finals Of the singles earlier
in tho day divided tlse interest OF
the gallery at the Newport Casino.
Patterson and Brookes played two
matches with little rest between and
in the second defeated rather Tor
midable opponents, Charles 8. Car
land, Jr, and Harry c. johnson. SO.
6-4. Garland and johnson also play
ed two matches in succession defeat
ing S. H. voshell and Ichya Kuma-
gae. IS, IS. Ga. in the frsts.
Thomas and Lycett had an essier
time advancing to the semi-finals OF
the doubles as w. NJ. Johnston and
C. ]. Grifiin defaulted to them in the
third round.
Johnston will meet W. T. Tilden
In the anal Of the singles tomorrow
at 1o.1s A. NJ. The semi finals OF
the doubles also are scheduled for the
morning. Brooies and Patterson
meeting r. n. Williams ii. and w. n
Washburn while Thomas and Lycet'
viii meet Wallace F. Johnson and
Vincent Richards The falls OF thu
doubles win be played in the after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
DEMPSEY BELIEVES
HE CAN LICK BECKETT

After a business and pleasure
jsunt through the western part Of the
country Jack Dempsey appears to be
ready to settle down to the task of
harvesting his heavyweight rights.
He is expected in Chicago within a
few days. and once there he will be-
gin a theatrical engagement that will
keep him busy for at least two
months. Being a good business man.
Dempsey is 4 bit chary Of tieing him
self down for any great length Of
time Dempsey wants only short
contracts.
Reports from the West have it that
Dempsey wants to clinch a fight in
England with either Joe Beckett or
Georges Carpenter and that Demp-
sey has solicited his manager to ac-
cspt the offer Of S17s.o0o that came
from England for a title battle there.
Since he dented WIZARDS massive
chin Dempsey is certain that there
is no man able to stand up under the
Dempsey punch. While he is aware
that decision bouts in England are
not conducive to the style of milling
offered by Yankee battlers. Dempsey
thinks that his fists will settle the
- dispute long before the referee has a
chance to do any mysterious decid-
ing on the result
Dempsey underwent q slight surgi-
cal operation on his nose recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Lewiston Pitcher to Get
Tryout with Indians

Lowell. Mass. Aug. Sob c1,,.
who started the New England learn.
season at a FIRST baseman for N.
Lowell team and later startled n.
league and fans by his work a, 4
pitcher and in that position finished
the short season with the Lewiston
team. yesterday became the prop..
ty Of the Cleveland American learv|
team. Clark Joined the Indians nj
Boston where they are now playia,I
a series with the Red Sox.
Several Of the Lowell men interss.
ed in the Lowell team. !ncludin,
Dick Conway went to Boston and
had a conference with Manager Ts
Speaker. who consented to give IN,
former Lowell hurler an opportunry
TO show his wares in the big show.
Speaker was not entirely infiu.n.si
by the howell mems story Of Clark,
prowess as a strong pitcher but had
also heard from several Of the man.
ayers Of the N, e. L. circuit relatiw
to the big right handlers achieve.
ments on the mound. Clark. accord.
ing to the dopesters. has all the ear.
marks Of having the goods" and h
win only take q little teaching ION
experienced men to make him a su
class man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Reception for Legendre
Upon Arrival In New York

Word has been received here that
Bob" Legendre. the Lewiston boy
athlete. has sailed from Brest on his
way home, and Ia expected in New
York Sunday or Monday.
A banquet will be rendered him in
New York by his associates of
Georgetown university. and a re.
ception In Boston by the athletic as
ISOLATION. His local friends have al
ready arranged q suitable welcome
on his arrival home. and the chair
man Of the citizens committee. r.
Hamel. learning Of the honors await
ing Legendre in New York and Bos-
ton. has redoubled his efforts and en-
ergy to make the Lewiston reception
eclipse all the others.
At a recent meeting the committee.
cooperating with the Chamber Of
Commerce, represented by DR.. L. R.
Lafond. vice-president. and Roy F..
Leach. secretary. have completed q
plan for the reception, which viii be
announced when the exact date Of
Legendre's arrival in Lewiston Is
learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
MACKMEN AND
CHISOX DIVIDE

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. S-Strunk's
infield single in the thirteenth in
ming after Walker wos purposely
passed. won the first game Of today's
double-header for Philadelphia, S to
4. The second contest was Chicago's
all the way. score 6 to 3.
Kinney scored three Of his teams
five runs in the first game and after
jackson drove a home run over the
right field wall with Weaver on base
in the fourth inning. pitched air tight
ball. Scores:
LIST game:
Chi 0o12 100000 o.: Z; ,
Phila o 0 o 0 3 o o 0 o 0 Is; IA; 1
Faber. Kerr and Schalk; Kinney
and Perkins.
End game:
Chicago 2,12o 900 0 %: .:
Philadelphia b o 5000 10-2: 8:
Lowdermilk and Schaik: Rogers,
Kercher. Noyes and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
PRINTERS IN THE CELLAR
TRIM Law MAKERS 8 TO 3

The lowly printers came back strong
Friday night and trimmed the Law
makers to 3 in a full nine-inning Twi-
light League game.
The early lead rolled up by the Type
singers proved too great a handicap
for the dome jewellers. Martineau. the
State House twirlef. was treated rough
by the Printers in the initial stanza. ami
Their savage onslaught resulted in chas.
ing him to the bench (showers in the
big leagues). BY way of explanation,
and with no thought Of an alibi. Man
ager Pease OF the State House declares
that Martineau threw his arm out"
McGou drick. who succeeded him. pitch
ed fine ball. striking out IL and holding
the Typeslingers to four hits.
Coach Thompson. erstwhile Twilight
umpire. was seen In action for the first
time this year. giving a classy exhibit
ton in the Lawmakers center garden
Kearns, a Fordham college player.
showed up well in left field for the
Printers. An unusual feature of the
game was six batsmen hit by pitched
balls.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Thornton Academy to Have
New Football Coach

Thornton Academy Is to. have d
new foot ball coach this Fall. AL
cording to an announcement maAl
today by Graduate Manager Fantl
R. Chesley Of Saco. Mr.. Cheslsy
said today that the report that
Thornton would have q coach ths|
Fall was true and that several nal
were under consideration. but nons|
had been named as yet. The mar|
however will be hired just for nj
Fall and Ralph NJ. Sanborn. for th.|
past few years director Of athletes
will still remain At the head n
sports and physical work.
Work has been started on the new
athletic field on Main street and d
expected to be ready for the frs
game in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
WEST GARDINER

First Baptist church, services at
$50 p. NJ, speaker Henry Halves of
Augusta
A. H. Bentley left Wednesday for
Boston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Goldsmith o..
Skowhegan passed Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goldsmith.
Henry Halves. the evangelist, will
preach at the Hallowell road church
Sunday. Aug. 10.
William Bean and son Paul, ef
Winchester. Mass, are passing
few days at the home Of F. 8. C,l-
Inns.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Lombard of
Rostoo-- Mass, are passing a few
days with Mrs. Lombard's mother,
Mrs. Martha Pinkham.
Milan Wakefield of Augusta is vis-
iting his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Davis.
Miss Freda Goodwin has returned
tc her home in Durham after pass
ing a few days with her brother.
Harold Goodwin.
There will be a dance at Grange
hall Saturday evening, Aug. 9.
Mrs. Eva Shepherd and family
were visitors in Dresden Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
SPECIAL FEATURE
MATCH ON CLEVELAND
GRAND CIRCUIT

Cleveland. Aug. S.-A special match
race with Walter Cox driving Lu
Princeton and Tommy Murphy driv-
ing Ante Guy was the headlipcr on
the Grand Circuit program at North
Randall today. a bonus will be
awarded I'd the one which beats EOS
and thereby establishes a new sea-
sons trotting record.
Another feature was the Leader
purse Of $4,000 for 3.0s PAGERS, with
Frank Dewey and Direct c. Burnett
meeting for this first time. Cox and
Murphy were TO drive them. Six
others were carded to start
The 2.19 trot. split into two di-
visions, with eight starters in each.
and the a.04 pace completed the card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
CUB HENDRIX
SHUTS OUT GIANTS

Chicago, Aug. 8-Claude Hendrix
held New York to three scattered
hits today. while Chicago. hitting
Nehf opportunity. shut out the wis.,
itors. 3 to 0. in the first game Of the
series.
Arthur Nehf. for whom the New
Workers. paid $4,000 to the Boston
Braves. made his first appearance on
the mound since joining the McGraw
outfit. and was tounched for six hits.
Heinie Zimmerman was presented
with a chest Of silver as a wedding
present from local admirers. Score:
New York 900 o 0 0 o 90: 3; 1
Chicago 2o1Ooo o o xJ3: 6: 0
Nehf and snyder. Gonzales; Hendrix
and Killifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
FARMINGDALE

Frank Hathaway Jones. little SON
OF Thomas Jones of Campello,. Mass,
is making an extended visit with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jones and family of Northern avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Lowell are
the happy parents of a little damgh-
ter. born on Aug. and Weighing s
pounds. The attending nurse IL Miss
Small Of Litchfield.
Wilbur Bachelor is passing a va
cation of two weeks with his broth
er and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bachelor at Somerville, Mass.
E. ]. Hodgdon and guests, his two
sons. their wives ana his little grand
SON. left by auto Friday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Tuck Of
Fayette.
Kenneth Lovely and Edwin Num-
roe were visitors In Bowdoinnam one
day this week. making the ,rip on
their bicycles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
CEDAR GROVE

Oscar and Taxen Gardiner of Bos.
ton lately discharged from the army
are visiting at the Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth and
daughter Marion of Maiden are
among the guests At the Ashley this
week.
Miss Emily McFadden and Mis.
Florence Kentfield are occupyins
Miss McFadden's cottage for . few
weeks.
The American Ice Co. Is cutting the
lay around the Cedar Grove houses.
A party Of young people gathered
in the Casino Wednesday evening for
a sing and dance. a. it was the last
night that Fred Kelley Of Boston
would be with the party this season.
Miss Mary Rice and Miss Marion
Southworth furnished music for
dancing.
Miss Ann curran and q lady friend
Of Boston are among the new -ar.
rivals at The Ashley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
YANKEES EASILY
TRIM BROWNS. FL

New York, Aug. S.-New York made
it two out of three from st. Louis to-
day. winning the last game Of the Sc
ries by score Of 6 to /. Jacobson, who
made three singles and a double in four
times at bat. has hit safely in his last
IA games. getting 80 hits in 81 times at
bat. fer an average Of .561. Baker made
his 10th home run Of the season in the
eighth inning. The score:
St Louis 40 o o 0 o 0 / 0 cl-7-2
New York 10 / 900 3 1851
Gallia and SEVERED; Mogridge and
Rusl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
EDWARDS PLAY FAST
VOLUNTEERS OF LEWISTON
TODAY ON WILLIAMS FIELD

Today at P NJ. the Edwards bat
tie for honors with the fast Volun-
teers of Lewiston. The mere mcn-
ton of Lewiston means that tho
Volunteers are bali players. The
MANAGEMENT of the Edwards believe
in getting none but the best and has
spared no efforts in that direction as
all the fans will agree. The Ed
wards have been going strong and
although they lost to the fast Pill
grims last Saturday, today they feel
confident of the long end of the
score. The fans who were absent
last Saturday should make q special
effort to be on hand today, thereby
not being guilty Of missing two fast
games. Remember. the game starts AT
800 P. NJ. sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

New York, Aug Son transactions
slightly in excess Of 2.0oo, 900 shares,
q record eQualled only three times in
this years enormous dealings. the
stock market to-day made substan-
tial recovery from yesterdays vio-
lent upheaval. net gains in a wide
variety Of issues extended from two
to almost 10 points.
The re-adjustment was not affect
ed without considerable unsettle-
ment. however. Prices reacted
sharply from their opening advance.
when United States steel AMI sever
al other leaders fell under yester-
days lowest levels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
DRESDEN

SoUTH-Mr. and Mrs. p. r.
Pushard Of West Dresden was call
ing on their sister, Mrs. 8. E. Walk
er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Of waterville
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland SiegarR
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tox;er Of Wa
terville passed few days last week
with their daughter. Mrs. L. n. Sieg-
ara.
Margaret Pushard returned 70 her
home Thursday from Bath where
she has been visiting relatives for
the past few days.
Edward Chapman 10 visiting rela-
Hives IN Bath.
Tne Ladies' Aid win hold Their
summer sale Wednesday evening,
Aug. u at the Methodist church.
There win be q play and refresh-
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Pupils Appeal for Teachers

Mrs. Susan Ham Piper, teacher of
Latin in the Biddeford night school
and Miss Frances NJ. Murphy, teach
er OF the commercial department,
were not reelected at a meeting Of
the school board in July. The fol-
lowing communication was on Thurs.
day sent to the members Of the board
by the class Of 1921, Biddeford High
school: The class Of 1921 after due
consideration requests the board to
reinstate Miss Frances NJ. Murphy
and Mrs. Susan Ham Piper to their
former position in that school, as we
appreciate their untiring efforts for
the benefit Of the school" The pres
ident of the class is Lloyd G. Wood
man. and secretary. Dorothy Dudley
Others who signed the resolutions
are: Burton Cove. Byron Mitchell
Dorothy Dudley. Elizabeth Aver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS
PLAYERS TO MEET TEAM
FROM LEWISTON-AUBURN

Augusta Country Club meets Lewis
ton-Auburn in tennis today. Four sin
sles and two doubles matches will be
played during the day. starting at 1879
A. II. Titcomb and Martin compose
enc doubles team and Flynt and Fisher
the other. and the same four will play
In the -ingles.
The fastest tennis Of the season q
pred cted and large gallery will watch
the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
MURPHY TAKES LEADER
2.O6 PACE and SPECIAL
| MATCH At CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O.. Aug. s.-Thomas ".
Murphy of Poughkeepsie. captured
the Leader 2.0S pale with Direct C.
Burnet and then won the special
match race with Ante Guy over Wal
ter Cox's great trotter. Lu Prince
ton. were the features Of today
Grand Circuit card.
In winning these events Murphy
set two seasons records. In the first
heat Of the Leader pace. in order TO
head of the rush Of Frank Dswcy.
cr:ven by Cox. Murphy had to drive
the final quarter in 81 ga seconds.
the tastes quarter over any track
this season.
In the sTecial trot. after being
beaten in the first heat. Murphy
brought Ante Guy homo a winner in
the second heat in 203 IA. establish
ing seasons trotting record.
Four favorites won, Media in the
first division of the 2.19 trot: Grace
Direct in the 2.o4 pace; Direct c..
Burnet in the 2.0s pace. and Ante
Guy in the match race.
Harvest Lad. third choice, won the
second division of the 2.1s class tros
in four heats.
The summary:
21s CLss. TRoTTING. PURSE $500
Qirst Division)
Media, BIN, by Atlantic Ex-
press, III. Fleming) ...........
Tommy Direct. Big (McDonalO 2
Leo, rom (Shanks) .............. 3 2
Anna Maloney. BIN, (Deveson
and McMahonl ........ SIS s
Bedelia Higginson, BIN Mitch
Ell ......-............. 4 5
Prince Hal and Heglar also started.
Time-2.0s: EOS "a; FL Ia.
2.N CLASS, PACING. PURSE
rye $3.50.
Grace Direct. BIN. by Walter
Direct (Sturgeon) III
Belle Alcantara, b. m. (McMa-
Baron Chan. b. h. (Wellwood) "a 3
Baron Wood. blk.g. (valsntine) ~
Hal Boy. Big. (webb9r and
"aiherl ...... ......... 5 5
A Game Of Chance also started.
Time: 2.04 1-2; 2.04 Ia: 2.o5.
THE LEADER. EOS PACE, PURSE
5000.
Direct C. Burnet. b. g. by Dr.
rect Hal Murphy II.
Frank Dewey. b. h. (Cox) 1900. al
Peter Maurer. ch.h. CValentine) "a:
Wellington Direct, ro.h (Thon-
ass ........ 3 5
Alexander the Great, b.h. (Hed-
TICK 4
Maggie Wreath. Dan HedgewocG
and Dropwood also started.
Time: 2.04 "a: EOS IA: EOS L..
SPECIAL MATCH RACE, PURSE
/ $3.50.
Ante Guy. BIN. by Guy AK
worthy (Murphy) ..... 5000. ell
Lu Princeton. b. h. by San
Francisco (Cox) 5000. -:
Time: 2.04 Is; 2.03 Ia; 2.09.
2.1s CLASS. TROTTING, PURSE
$l.2o0 (2ND DIVISION
! Harvest Lad. br.h. by The
Harvester CIV. Fleming) :. l24,
Great Baron. b.h. (Nuckols) 231:
Peter Worth, b.h. (Ackerman) 81 2:
Barbara Lee, BIN. (Cox) SIS srt
Golden Frisco. ch.h. Ueese) 5 7re
Colato. Harmony and Binchto
also started.
Time: 2os 1-s: zoe "a: a12; 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Earned runs-State House 2, Printers
l. Two-base hit-Goodchild. stolen
oases-Merriil. vioiette. Mccarthy, Mar
tin 2. Meschardis. Cote, Goodchud,
Webb. Roy. Struck out-By McGould-
rick L. Goodchild 3. Webb IL. Wild
pitch-Hili Marshall. Hutchins, Good
child. Simpson. starkey. Passed ball
Goodchiid. Base on balls-on Marti-
Leau l. McGouldrick 8. Webb /. Sac
rihce hits-McGouldrick. Mccarthy.
Marshall. Umpire, Thomas. Time. IN.
Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Dover Man Killed By PAN

Roy B. Smart Of Dover died Thurs
day at a Bangor hospital from m
juries received last Friday in Dover
when a pole on which he was work
ing as an electrician for the Penob-
scot Bay Electric Co.. broke and he
was thrown onto pile Of rocks. Mr..
Smart was q years. 8 months and 1S
days OF age. His mother. Mrs. C. E.
Smart and a brother. Ray J. Smart
Of Dover, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
PIRATES SHUT
OUT ROBINS. 20

Pittsburg. Aug. &-Cooper held Brook
lyn to one hit. triple by Olson in the
first inning of today's game. and the
Pirates wcc to 0. The score:
Brooklyn ....:o o o o o o o 0 o-o-l-l
Pittsburg 10 o 200 o. 1910
Mamaux. Smith and Miller: Cooper
and Blackwell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
REDS TAKE FIRST
PHILLY SERIES. AZ

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 8-The Cincin-
natl team won the first game of the
series with Philadelphia by punching
three hits with two passes on Pack
ard in the first inning. scoring four
runs. - After the first Packard
pitched great ball. only one man get
ting past first base in the last seven
rounds. Ruether was wild, walking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

six men, and was hit freely. but,great
support prevented Philadelphia from
tieing the score. He was relieved
by Ring in the eighth: The general
play of Daubert and Kopf featured.
Score:
Philadelphia o 0 900 oi1-z: 9: o
Cincinnati 10000 oox-4: Z: o
Packard and Tragessor: Huether.
Ring and Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Ea- Brave Nehf Loses FirSt Game With Giants
Braves WaAop Scl1llpp, Star HurLer Of Cardinals
:SCHUPp LOSES
FIRST GAME
AGAINST BRAVES

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug s.-Schupp,
pitching his hrst game for st. Louis,
got OF to a poor start and Boston
made almost enough runs in the first
inning to win the game. The anal
score was 3 TO Z and the victory put
Boston in sixth place After the first
inning. sehupp gave only four hits.
but his wildness paved the way for
four moro Of the Boston runs.
Score: