davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Oxfords Win in
9th from Yarmouth

Oxford. July 1G-Snatching vic
tory in the last half of the ninth in
ming here this afternoon, the Oxford
nine won a 2 to l nip and tuck dia-
mond battle from the Yarmouth
team. Woodbury., the visiting twir-
Ter, pitched a superb brand of ball,
allowing the Oxford batsmen but two
hits in eight innings. In the ninth
inning. a double, base on balls. a
single and an error, in the order
named, spelled defeat for the visit
ors. Each hurler retired six of the
opposing batters by the strikeout
route. Joe Smith. covering the hot
corner for the local aggregation, had
an off day. three errors being the
sum total of his work in the field
Shanahan allowed the Yarmouth
lads nine hits which had but little
damaging effect. as they were kept
pretty we'll scattered.
Woodbury., coupled with his excel
lent work in the box, got three of
the ming bingles made by his team
mates. Coulter turned IN some fine
box work in the shortfeld for the
Oxfords, getting five put outs and
three assists without a slip up.
Wheelock. proved to be a patient
waiter throughout the nine inning
struggle as he secured four free
passes to the initial sack out of as
many times at bat. Dave Needel-
man got the only extra base hit OF
the game when in the ninth inning
he got two base hit, scoring the
iair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
A Remarkable Package
Taken on Macmillan Cruise

Wiscasset. Me-, July 16.-One of tho
most remarkable packages that evn,
set sail for the frozen north left no..
this afternoon with Professor Donala
b. Macmillan on this cruise ia ,ho
Arctic regions. 1t was the sibe of
shoe box, weighed seven pounds ana
contained enough fruits and yepa,.
bles to sustain one man for 81,
months.
The box was presented to the er.
piorer through DIR. Louis W. Riggs ~
Yarmouth, Me, a noted food exnsr,
and former Cornell professor, and !,
contained an assortment Of foods
dried by the new moist air process NJ
dehydration announced recently hv
Miller Reese Hutchinson of New YorL
Apples, rhubarb, spinach string
beans. raspberries eggs. parsley
mushrooms and garlic comprised tho
boxs contents. Dehydrated catnin
was included for the ships cat, and ,
quantity of dried grass to be "restor.
ed and given as a tonic TO the dovs
that will draw the party over the ice
helds. All the foods regain the
weight. volume and freshness of their
original state when soaked in water.
Fresh vegetables and fruits are I'm.
heard of on the usual polar exped.
ton" said Professor Macmillan on re.
ceiving the box. They have ALWAYS
been too heavy, bulky and hard to
handle after the party leaves the shin
and takes to the dog sleds This lit
tie box contains the first fruit and
vegetables ever prepared for dog sled
transportation. 1t may be the first
step toward rcvolutionizng the pro.
visioning of polar expeditions"
Macmillan declared he was particu.
larry interested in the claim that the
food dried by the new process has its
vitamines intact for the lack of the
anti-scorbutic vitamine as found in
fresh vegetables frequently causes
scurvy on expeditions and long yoy-
ages
The moist air process Of dehydra.
tion as announced by the New York in
weston reduces the bulk and weight Of
all foods from so to % per cent In
Like old methods of drying, it removes
the water without rupturing food cells
or disturbing color, aroma, nutrtiye
value or Vitamines. Foods so dehy-
drafted keep indefinitely. Soaking them
in water restores them for use in all
their original freshness and flavor.
The process is said to be so simple
that 1t can be managed by any house
wife. Its advocates predict that il
will make canning and other forms Of
K cd preservation obsolete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Evans Retains
West Golf Title

Chicago, July 16.--National cham
pion "Chick" Evans of Chicago, today
was carried to the 34th green by r.
F.. Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa. he
fore the champion could annex his
sixth title as western amateur golf
champion up and to play at West
moreIand Country club.
Knepper was never up except once.
He lost the first hole As by getting
into a pit. but squared the match by
taking the second hole As with a 10
with pars for the next five holes.
Then on tho short eighth the Iowan
won as and held the lead to the first
turn only to lose it on the tenth
where Evans scored a birdie g.
Evans won the twelfth and the
thirteenth, stopping for luncheon ?
up. This advantage was increa sed
to up at the 10th hole and the cham :
pion by winning ~the 21st the 22nd
and the 23rd. reached his maximum
lead of six. up. Evans dropped the
eth and 18th but became dormie five
by winning the 30th with birdie and
halving the 21st. Then he prolonged
the struggle bv accidently moving his
ball on the 32nd green and getting
into bunker trouble on the 3Srd, drop
ing both holes to become dornie 3.
The champion with a perfect four on
the saith ended the match, knepper
having to play out of a trap to halve
the hole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Another Portland
Lemon Aggregation
Whaled by Augusta

Augusta IL. Portland FusileerS 8.
Unlocking score, apparently.
but list to few deadly details of an
other lemon of grapefruit proportions
emanating from the Forest City.
You couldn't call it ball game,
neither could you call it comedy.
Possibly if one was charitable it might
be termed near-travesty. Something
like thousand fans gathered at Will
liams field Saturday afternoon, proud
in the knowledge they were supporting
crackerjack ball team and reason
ably certain, in view of recent events,
of witnessing n real contest.
Alas! And then some more aliases
ana divers other calculations. 1t was
not to be. Primed for a tight battle,
Housers colts were faced by an ag-
gregation whose efforts would have
shamcd a grammar school team. 1t
took just one inning to demonstrate
this. After retiring the misfits in the
opening stanza the Augusta team bat
ted around once and then some for a
total of 10 runs. Then the ''phoney'
stuff commenced. Possibly with a
vague idea of not making the score
too big, the local boys put themselves
in the same class as the visitors with
many weird results and effects. Min
imum efforts Were made to Play ball
while clown tricks predominated.
The fans as a whole were tolerant
and got what amusement the farce af-
forded. In justice to the management
it can be said it is blamelesS. 1t was
"a case of double cross in that the team
sent to Augusta was not the one prom
Used. The personnel guaranteed Man
ager Houser assured worthy oppon-
ents. The disappointment of the fans
was fully shared by the management
and the public can rest assured that
after being stung twice every precau-
ton will be observed to dodge a third
raw deal. Future bookings will be
carefully scrutinized and only teams
of known calibrc will be dealt with
In line with the foregoing Mana ger
Houser stated Sunday evening that he
had cancelled the Westbrook game
scheduled for Wednesday on Williams
field The Auburn A. G. of Boston,
which makes a tour Of Maine every
summer, is due in Augusta on Thurs
Gay of this week and Houser is maxi
ing an effort to have them play here
the day before Wednesday, also to fill
the date Of the cancelled Westbrook
game.
Plans are not yet perfected for the
proposed series with Sanford. oxford
and Norway. Looking ahead a bit
Ben says he has booked the famous
Amoskeags of Manchester, n. H.. for
two games, Aug. 3 and 4. This is one
OF the strongest scmi-pro teams in
New England and fans can look for
ward to two rafting good games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Lewiston Men On
Augusta Golf Links

Charles Litchfield and Scott Libbey
paid FOR the dinners consumed by
Bill Whittum and Tom White at the
Augusta Country club Tuesday of
this week, and they are still trying to
figure out bow it happened. 1t was
Bills second appearance on Golt
course, and Charles and Scott were
relishing the thought of fine dinner
at the expense OF Tom and Bill. but
when the score cards We're put To-
ccther at the end Of the nine holes,
White and Whittum were victorious
by good margin. largely due 10 the
low score man, Bill Whittum, the
novica with a card of IS. The card
was carefully gone over by all the
PLAYERS to see if Bill hadn't applied
an income tax compressor to the
pasteboard somewhere but no errors
could be located. Charles and Scott
added up the column three times and
couldn't get it over Sc to save them
selves. The dinners were eaten ana
paid for. but the explanation came
out Friday morning. Tom White
called up the sporting editor of the
Journal to say he had Just learned
how Bill led them all around the
course Bill made his initial appear
ance on the Martindale temporary
course the other day, previous TO the
match at Augusta. and accidentally
picked up Fred Chisholm's driver
and stuck it in his bag. Now every
one knows that Prof Chisholm, the
Portland professional, has all trained
clubs in his bag, ard no matter who
was handling that driver, it simply
had to win. That's how Bill made
the sc Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
SANFORD STOPS
PACKARD MOTORS

Portland, Me-, July 16.-The GooIaU
Textiles broke the winning streak of
the Packard Motors in a weird battle
at Bayside Park yesterday afternoon
before the largest crowd of the season.
The score IS t. tells the story Of a
contest replete with hard hitting and
polka dotted with errors by both
teams. Loose and brilliant fielding by
turns and tall smuggling put all the 81
Varieties of baseball into the game.
One, of the features of the contest
was the father and son combination
Freddy Parent the veteran. at short
stop for the visitors and Freddy Pa
rent Jr. at second base The young
ster made one bad miscue but he also
contributed the most sensational in
held catch Of the afternoon. He play
cd in the place of the "old timer"
Hughey Pinkerton, who was laid up
with sore shoulder
Carl Berry. the East Deering hurler.
pitted against the big Lacquer. Hughey
Canavan, sailed along fairly well, and
pose fielding put him i'm a hole several
times. He was Il bit wild and was hit
hard nevertheless and his famous drop
ball didn't seem to break as well as
usual. Spiller. who succeeded him, had
good control as usual but the Sanford
crowd had their batting garments on
and greeted hiEl with fusilade
The motorists gave the big textile
southpaw rather warm reception,
driving out II hits, and drew first
blood in the second inning. Plaster"
Ward scoring Gaskill and Doull with
crashing three base hit after the for
mer had scratched. single and the
latter had reached first on a fielder's
choice
The scintillating plays Of the game
were the remarkable one hand aero
battle catch made by Freddy Parent
Jr. when he pulled down Wards fly in
short center, and two superb running
catches in deep left center by Giboin
that robbed Caravan and Rowe of ex-
ira base hits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Bench Observations

Change Cars" bawled a fan in
the first when pitcher Carr was get
ting his bumps.
Give him a piece of raw meat"
yelled a bleecherite when catcher
Levee got ugly in the third
Me for my beans" growled . fan
on his way to the gate in the third.
portland must think we're a
bunch OF farmers" piped frcnt-row
rooter.
Against his will Graves was forced
to score in the seventh.
Morrell just tossed EN- over and
sometimes he threw two balls in one
delivery.
The Augusta boys would crack out
a hit and then get OUT on the ba-
ses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
ret Quotations Low on Portland Lemons" in Augusta Mark

lawn of the beautiful summer ,,
of DIR. Alexander Cunningham ~ sa
away Wyoming, belched forth u,
farewell salue, and a swarm Of has
Dor craft added to the general uproa,
A long list of notable people W..
present, none the least being a ,srss
delegation of members of the po,,
land Rotary Club. on hand to -.
their latest member off on his L.
trip to the great unknown regions -
the North. One of the features ~ w.
sailing was the display of the pre..
State of Maine Flag from betwsss
the two rnasts of the Bowdoin. pivsa
to Macmillan by the Rotary Cluh :.
it's famous farewell dinner in po,,
land two weeks ago.
Besides Governor Baxter, tbera .
present another former Gova,roS
Hon. Frederick w. Plaisted Of A.
gusta. Many members of the Last
lature were there as well as scor.,
of people who are leaders in the ~
fairs of the State as well as the n,
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Party Leaves East
BOOthbay, Today

East Boothbay, Me-, July 1.-THE
schooner Bowdoin, with the MacMl-
Ian arctic expedition leaves here TO-
morrow morning at 6 O'Clock for
Sydney, n. s.
The work of making snug the
schooner's cargo and safely securing
the deck load for the long voyage to
Baffin Land was interrupted today
by visits by scores of people from
many sections. The six members of
MacMiilan's party were busily en-
gagged tonight in completing this
task.
Macmillan returned late this af-
ternoon from his home in Freeport
where he spent the day. He will be
accompanied to Battle Harbor,
Labrador, which will be reached in
about ten days, by William Hodgdon
of East Boothbay, of the firm Of
Hodgdon Brothers. builders of the
Bowdoin. The schooner will prob.
ably put into Sydney some time
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
BROWNS TUMBLE
MACKMEN TWICE

ST. Louis. July list. Louis took
both games of a double header here
today from Philadelphia, winning
the first 5 to and the second to .
Shocker's pitching Won the first game
Philadelphia making but five hits.
Moore's eight bases on balls in the
second coupled with steady pitching
by Kolp gave the Browns the second
victory OF the day. Scores:
First game:
Philadelphia =. 0 900 ! 90 1-2 2
st. Louis go. 0 0 1 0 0 a x--5 0
Naylor, Freeman and Perkins, Ny
att; Shocker and SEVERED.
Second game:
Philadelphia 0 900 OIL 0 o. 6 l
ST. Louis ..... 0 0 1 0 0 VI l
Moore and Perkins; kolp and SIEVE
reid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Many. Free Tickets
in Yankee Win. S-5

Detroit, July 17--New York group
ed five hits and five bases on balls
for seven runs in the fifth inning to-
day and won from Detroit s to D.
Collins was hit hard in the early in
nings and Detroit entered the fifth
with a four run lead. Ruth went
hitless for, the second consecutive
day here. Nineteen bases on balls
were given during the game. Score:
New York @ / OO7 100 O 0-S II ;
Detroit -. 311O o 000 % Is 0
Collins, Quinn and Schang. Parks,
Middleton, Oldham and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
RockIand 5, Togus 2

Rockiand, Me, July lS-Rockiand
debated Togus, 3 to 2, in an Him
ming game at Oakland Park today.
With two men down in the last in
ming. pitcher Davidson stopped Fos-
tef's easy grounder and with time to
spare threw the ball over first base
mans head letting in the winning
score. Foster had the better of a no.
table pitching duel, striking out 30
men Burke's work at short was bril-
liant The score:
Rockland 6002 o 0 900 1-3 9 3
Togus 80. 100000 2eOo-2 3
Batteries: Foster and Hart; David =
son and Heselton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Pirates Strengthen
Hold at TOP List

New York, July l7.--Pittsburg re-
gained its three game lead over New
York by defeating the Giants today
1 to ? in 10 innings. New York tied
the score in the ninth after two were
out on singles by Young, Kelly and
Cunningham. The Pirates won in the
10th after two Were out. when Cut
shaw tripled with two on base Score:
TittsburF 100 % OIL 0 0 0 2-4-10-0
New York ....o o o o % o l 0 tt 90
Hamilton and schmidt; Barnes, eau
scy and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
steep Falls Is, Freedom I

Steep Falls. July IS. tSpeciaD-The
Steep Falls nine handed the Freedom
team a severe beating here today,
when the locals romped around the
base paths at will. The final score
was Is to l. Parker worked most eff
fcctively on the firing line for the
Steep Falls organization, retiring -
Freedom batsmen on strikes. Joncas
led the local opposition with four safe
hineies. one being triple. Score:
Steep Falls FL 0 8 ? x-15 16 ,
Freedom -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 5 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
,tals AZ 10 10 27
PACKARD MOTOR.

TWo-base hits-Rowe, WiSgin 4.
Todd. Three-base hits-McKeon, Ward
stolen base-Tcdd. Double plays-F.
Parent Jr. TO +. Parent t. McKeon;
Aube to Ostergren to DoulI to Ostcr-
gren. Base on balls-Of Caravan 4. off
Berry 4. Hits-Off Berry 10 in s in
nings; Spiller, Q in innings. Struck
out-By Canavan 4, by Berry 4. by
Spiller. Winning pitcher-Canavan
Losing pitcher-Berry. Wild pitches
Canavan g. Berry. Passed balls
Prescott. Tmpires-Hasse and
Greenwood. Time-2.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Senators Give Proper
Whipping to Indians

Cleveland, July 17.---Cieveland lost
to Washington today y 20 2. The
champions led to / until the sixth,
when Washington huuched seven hits,
four Of which were doubles, with two
passes, scoring nine runs. Zachary
was effective except in the first in
ming. The score:
Washington 30 Q Of % Q 03--l3-1S-2
Cleveland ....o 0 q 0 0 0 o q o 2-10-3
Zachary and Picinich. CALDWELL Nor
ton and Nunamakcr. Shinault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Northern A. A. Trims
MillinOcket 4 to 3

Island Falls. July 16.-The Northern
4. 4. nine of Island Falls defeated
Millinocket here today to 3 in a fast
and bitterly contested duel. Walker
and Morrell were the batteries for the
winners while Jameson and Fitzpat-
rick composed the MillinoCket bat
terry. This makes the sixth straight
victory for the local nine, without be-
ing scored against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Brunswick 6, Mohawks 2

BrunswicM Me, July 1.-THE new
ly organized Brunswick team defeat
cd the fast Mohawk team of Portland
on the Delta today, c to ,. Timely hit
ting by the locals in the first and
second innings enabled them 20 score
four runs. The score:
Brunswick .. 8 0 0 0 q . X-6 4 o
Mohawks go. 0 0 0 0 o. s
Batteries: Ormshy, Keyte and COT
fin: Lacy. MCGOWAN and II. Martell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
West Buxton 5, No. Dsering o

West Buxton, July 16-In a six in
ming contest the West Buxton nine
defeated the North Deering team
here by the score of to 0. The Wis
iting Deeringites were unable to get
but two hits off Leavitt while the
Buxton boys pounded Nevers for
eight bingles. A fast double killing
Whitehouse to Whitaker to Davis
was the only feature of the engage
ment. The score:
West Buxton .... 0003O IS s 0
North Deering -. o Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Cumberland 5, Danforth 3

Cumberland Center. July t. (Spe-
ciaD-The Danforths of Portland lost
a fast Shining duel here this after
noon to the Cumberland team to 8.
f. Porter, on the mound for the local
boys, twirled exceptional ball. strik-
ing out Is of the visiting batsmen. The
Portland nine was unable to threaten
until the final stanza when they made
a good bid to tie the score but their
hopes were snuffed out when Porter
frightened and cut off all further scor-
ing. Conroy the Danforth right
handler, worked creditably on the fir
ing line holding the local stick WELD
ers to eight hits, several of the
scratch variety. The score:
Danforth 49,. 90 0 0 0 0 3-3 1
Cumberland II 0 1 KS 4 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Twin Towns Shut
Out DiXfeld. 80

Norway, July 1e.--Thc Twin Towns
A. A. defeated the Dixfield team mere
this afternoon by to score
Houchton, the local moundsman, al
lowed the visitors only four hits. one
of which went for two bases and sent
10 Dixfield men back to the hench ny
the strike out route. The home team
secured a total of five hits off Bailey:
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Challenge

Sporting Editor Journal:
THE Sandcrab Baseball Club" of
Berlin, n. H., considered the fastest
second team in this city wishes to
challenge any second team in New
Hampshire, Maine or Vermont which
could be reached conveniently, in
one day Replies should be ad-
dressed to w. ]. Cantin, 525 School
street, Berlin, n. HI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

Two base hits: Dugas, Preble, Da-
Wis. Stolen bases: Hazard .; Rich
mond 2. Struck out: by Dugas s. by
Cusick s. Hit by pitched ball: Canter,
Dugas. Passed ball: Blair 2 Base on
balls: by Cusick l; by Dugas 4. Sac
rifice hits: Douglass. Jordan. Buker,
Stetson. Clark. Umpire: Meserve.
Time: 2 hrs. Attendance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

Fort Fairfield had it's second fire
in 36 hours at about IL A NJ. Thurs
day, when the farmhouse and barn
of Mr.. and Mrs. .Gustaf Erickson,
Green Ridge, were burned. The
fire caught in the barn. The potato
house and garage were saved by the
Pressure Isle and Fort Fairfield fire.
men. Loss, $500 to 5000; with
5000 insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

August 17-1S-We dnes day and Thurs
DAY. circuit races at Fort Fairfield
July 19-AIsland Falls VS.. Great North
ern at Millinocket.
July 1921 = Maine New Brunswick
Circuit horse races, Fredericton:
July 19-WesIbrook Mill League: Me-
chanicais VS.. Machines.
July 26-Bar Harbor VS.. Blue HILL
July II Westbrook Mill League:
Coaters VS.. Machines.
July 33--Great Northern at Milo.
July 23-kezar Falls at Westbrook.
July 23-Yarmouth at Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Dodgers Bunch 'em
for Win in Sixth

Brooklyn. July 17.-Brooklyn won
from Chicago to by punching hits
with a passed hall and an error for
five runs in the sixth inning. The Cubs
had taken the lead in the sixth on
Deals home run with two fon base
The score:
Chicago .......0 0 0 o. 81
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 0 ) l 0 --7-144
Martin. York. Freeman and DAILY;
Galore and Kruger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
FCSILEERS

Portland q o [ U U q ,
Errors made hy-Levee ). Bachel-
der ,, Carr. Norrell Two base hits
Gilman, McGouldrick. Three base
hits-Graves. Stolen bases-Ab-
bolt, Brisk. A. Morrell. Wilson. Dou-
BILE plays-Brisk (unassisted), Bach
elder (unassisted). Left on bases
Augusta 4 Fusillers ). First base
on errors-Augusta 3. Base on balls
off Carr ,. Hit by pitcher. by
Carr Wilson, by Morrell. Davis
Struck out, by Carr ., Morrell I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

Two base hits-D. NeeueInTaH
Sacrifice hits-Kiley. Double play
Kenney to Young to Logue, Base
on balls-Of Woodbury. >. off shan
ahan. Struck out-by Woodbury. Z"
by Shanahan 6. tmplres-Sho"
Time 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
'FAbER SCORES HIS nineteenth
WIN BY BLANkING RED S0X, 10

Chicago, July II - Urban Faber
season today when Chicago shut out
Boston / to in 10 innings. The game
was a pitching duel between Myers
and Fabor. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Richmond Beats
Hazard Team, III

Richmond, July 16. (SpeciaD-Rich-
mond A. A. trimmed the f. p. Haz-
card team here today. ii to 7. Dusas
and Blair batted we'll The Richmond
hurler had l6 assists. The score:
RICHMOND A. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
DIXFIELD

Twin Towns -. I 0 0 l 1 x-3
Errors, made by Keville, 4. Wither-
i'll. Chase, BAILEY. Two base hits-A.
Witherll Houghton. burlington. Stol-
en- bases -Keville. Duncan. Double
plavs-Brown to Welch. Base on
halls--Off Bailey s. Hit by pitcher
r. Bailey (Stevensl Struck out-Ry
Houghton 10. Bailey 6. Umpire
OBrien. Timc-1.55.