davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Alice Lake Plays
Twins PictOrially

A romantic love story with a de-
cidedly new twist is that portrayed
iE The Infamous Miss Rcvcll," q
Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald production for
Metro that viii be seen at the Colo
NAL theatre today. Alice Lake, sue
cessful in so many plays, is the star
of this production. She appears as
pictorial twins in her representation
of Julien and Paula Revell.
Beside giving the youthful Metro star
4 role which furnishes her many OPP
portunities to display her originality,
The Infamous Miss ReVell" brings
to the screen a quartet Of children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
RESERVED SEAT SALE BEGINS TONIGHT

ticket windows where reserved seats
can be obtained. The sale will be
limited to six tickets, (two less than
last season. TO one person.
Waiting in line for the sale to open
will be unnecessary and 1t Will be
positively of no advantage for patrons
to arrive earlier than seven o'clock.
Promptly at that time the doors viii
be opened and as patrons enter they
may draw numbered cards which will
tell which window to go to and also
the patrons turn IN selecting re-
served seats at same. The last per-
son entering the hall has as good an
opportunity to secure desirable seats
as the first. The drawing takes less
than FIVE minutes and with the SIX
ticket sellers it seldom takes more
than thirty minutes to serve all who
attend the sale. The seat sale will
be over in plenty of season to ac-
commodate those who plan to attend
kathleen" at the Opera House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Successful Play
Will Be Repeated

So successful was the presentation
Of Rose Brook Farm" the comedy
drama given by the North Augusta
Dramatic club recently, that demands
for its repetition have been received
from a number Of nearby places. In
accordance with these wishes, the
club will go to Belgrade where the
play will be given Friday evening.
There will he a supper and dance
with the music furnished by Smiths
orchestra-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Rescue Of Star Proved
To Be Real Thing

In one Of the scenes Of "l.vrrything
for sale" May McAvov's latest Real
art feature which viii be seen az the
Colonial theatre FRIDAY the leading
man, Edward Sutherland, Was ac-
tually knocked unconscious against
the wavc-swcpt rocks, and the reg
cue staged by the little star as part
of tlN picture became real rescue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

For First Two Attractions Au-
gusta Entertainment Course
Six Ticket Windows at
City Hall Sale for Exchange
Of Season Ticket Coupons
Augusta Sale Transferred
Friday Morning to Fletcher's
Pharmacy = Separate Sales
for Hallowell and Gardiner
Patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

One Of Americas Leading Lady
Harp; SITS. Third Season as SoIoist
for Boston Symphony Orchestra
Players.
The reserved seat sale and season
ticket coupon exchange for the first
two attractions of this seasons Au-
Gusta Entertainment Course opens at
! o'clock this evening. The Augusta
sale viii begin at City Hall: the
Hallowell sale viii be at Quinn's
Pharmacy; and the Gardiner sale at
The Music Shop Friday morning
the Augusta sale viii be transferred
to Fletcher's Pharmacy, opening at .
o'clock.
The two entertainments are among
the best Of the seasons offering. Tho
first is the popular program concert
BY the Boston symphony Orchestra
Players of twenty famous artists
with two eminent assisting soloista,
coming next Monday evening, NOV.
18th. The second on Nov. 18th il
Roht. Burns Masterpiece Tam
O'Shanter" to he presented by the
Scottish Musical Comedy Co. com
posed of the leading otch-Amcrican
singers and entertainers.
At the City Hall sale and coupon
exchange tonight there Will be six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

William z. Gray, president and
general manager of the Maine and
New Hampshire Theatres Co., Inc.
IS improving rapidly. He receives
Visitors on his sun porch ut his home
on Main street Bob OFT IVES among
the. callers Sunday. BOB was on his
way to Kockland from Rumford.-
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Ralph Maynard Of this city
was in Maxiield this week where she
called on Miss Beatrice Maynard
who is teaching the Bunker Hill
school in that town. Other members
of the marty were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maynard and 5on, Carroll OF
7 irro1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 7. Hartman
land Miss Ida Hartman of "A IL
Gage street attended the campfire
and past commanders night of Dan
forth Making and Pcll Clason Camp,
IS of Y. at Gardiner, "Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Hartman is past
commander of Pell Clnson, No. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Heavy Demand
For Seats for
-Four HOrsemen"

Just as much interest is being
shown in the coming of the Rex In
gram production. THE Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse" as was man
ifested in "Way Down East" This
huge feature will be seen at the Au-
gusta Opera house for four DAYS be-
ginning next Monday. The demand
for seats is already brisk and mail
orders are coming heavily. The seat
sale at the box office will start Fri
day noon and it looks as if there
would be long line waiting.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Mrs, Lottie Cole of this city will
90 TO Portland Friday where she will
Inspect BosWorth Relief Corps, La
dies of the G.. A. L. Mrs. Cole is
State inspector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Julia Barker of 6 Riverton
street has returned from The Forks
where she has Nen holding Spirit
ualist meetings. She was fortunate
in bringing back fine deer from In
dian Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Rummagc sale in Opera House
block. room next to ticket office.
Bargains. Starts 10 o'clock Satur-
daN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Tie nhilathea Bible class will hold
n get-togethcr at the home of Mrs.
Grace Frost, 50 Capitol street, Fri
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

One of the Famous Irvine Sisters,
Geld MeGal Champion Scottish Folk
Dancers Ct America. With the
Scottish Musical Comedy Company.
This fair ana impartial method has
proven 50 satisfactory TO patrons that
Il has been adopted by nearly all
other largo courses in the country.
1t makes the inconvenience of secur-
ing seats so trivial as to not be CON
sidcrod. especially when the value Of
the entertainments are taken into
consideration.
The same Plan Of drawing places
by lot will also be used at the Halo
Wcll and Gardiner sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Chicken Zoe; fowl 35c. 10. deliv-
cred anywhere in Augusta. Donald
..Campbell, s Patterson st. Tel. 672-Y.
oct31d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Why Should You Follow
A Crooked Path?

Often covpath allowed to become village
and the village expanded, tradition has made the
winding expression of cows will
Habit is always forging chains u.s. that what
found beaabe by the fathers accepted BY the sons
the cofeepot Mother the stove
in the morning warning not to let it boil over!
AS children ewerenot permitted drink coffee,
would growth make us nervous and
When Older, however craved hot drink with
and coffee.
Finally instructions of the doctor,
Mother gave her tea and coffee. But that
ne-n nothing in lives Our vitality
then strong enough to throw of any i'll effects
But timeca came, learned by expert
could not drink tea coffee. When
i it for breakfast it put edge.
When drank it at the evening meal, we tossed
about in the night
~1:IgSI ' "
-,.ssrsk,sr And then found Postum a pure cereal
the harmful drug caffeine in tea
and coffee. rich, satisfying flavor of
the bettek health which resulted
TsHss- And toow surprised to find how many of
had made the dscovery-had
"a1lg1- - learned the of Health first"
sim oorms Instant tms)
MADDEN in thecup by addition Of boiling
Cereal. lin
thed nkwhneth 8 prersred)
raadeb b. boiling or nj
Postum for Health There's Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

rood sale. st. Marks Parish House,
saturday o'clock, by Woman's Aux
Aarys noy3d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
tsAt1ard Rllfora'e ManWhoD Does Not Save

Pulling through the troubled seas Of sick
ness and old age is hard work for the man
who has not saved.
To save money you eed chiefly
l. To start.
g. To be reminded and stimulated into
keeping on until savin 6 becomes a habit
The coupon below m axes it easy for you to
get full facts about lying Central Maine
Power Company TT Preferred Stock on divd-
ed payments
Our follow-up SYSTEM which reminds you
Of your obligation every month and keeps on
reminding you until you pay, will help you to
develop the saving habit. ..+
By and by your habit Of thrift will become
auton1atic-and you are headed for comfort
able financial situation.
Why not start toward being stakeholder
by signing the order blank and sending the
first payment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Berrien i'm Front
In Junior Tourney
For Jersey Title
Young Golfer of Upper
Montclair Club Has Is
in WI e d a | Round

UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. j., Sept. 13.
Stephen Berrien, of the home club,
won the medal for the qualifying round
Of the New Jersey State Golf Associa
tons annual junior championship over
the links Of the Upper Montclair Coun-
try Club to-day. His total of 70 was
four strokes better than that returned
by A. L. Pierson, of Montclair, who in
turn finished five strokes better than
the third man, j. E. Haley, of Essex
County His card:
Out Out : s ! 3 4 ia
The score:
Championship division Stephen Bcr-
rien, Upper Montclair, 81, 3s-73; A. L..
Pierson, Montclair 80, 3S--77; ]. e. Haley,
Essex County, AZ, 40-s2; H. Brewer Es-
sex County, Al, 42-83; ]. Ladue, Yountakan.
40, 39--84 w. Pomares Haclensack, Al,
43-s4; W. O. Robinson. Coloria, As, Al
RI
Second sight-G. 7. Hughes. Suburban,
IS. 4a-ss; G. A. Duffy. Arcola, 44.45-ss;
Blng ham, Essex County, 50. A. 81;
E. G. Arnott. Upper Montclair so, AZ
81; A. H. Timpson, Shackamaxon. 40.
49--98; q. Stratum, Norwood, SO, 4S-1O0;
J. Fuller. Upper Montclair, 49, 4S-1ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
AS a World Series Team

Arhurs provided something
according Mark Twain the motion exploitation
Yankees world provided fate doesn't brick
viii O a
generations great managers
hit
the faithful
September chance for pennant Develops
AS world series eam always with the old provde they will at
least have quantities and in vivid
Certainly of National pitchers will batting
order with ghhearted batting
third fourth the list
The Dynamite Twins
Cobb Crawford Cobb
Coinshese have all batting
them high explosive Ruth
credit than other
the as much
like without finding hooked together who
seventy home runso nothing of hoal of doubles
More than pitchers this discovered that
get at Meuse kill afternoon.
Another One of Those Things
Another triple
Yanks the
car the White
The big this White Sox
than the stars of last able
The
Jimmy Collins Bill Bradley Arthur Devlnand
Frsch complete the quartet Greatest Third this
end Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

across. With one out Bohne drove a
single to center and Kopf flied to
Young. Groh shot two-bagger along
the left field foul line, sending Bohne
to third. Bressler walked, filing the
bases and the veteran Jake Daubert
came through with single to center,
scoring Bohne and Groh,
With one out in the ninth, Kelly
started the excitement with single to
left. With double play in front Of
him, Larry Kopf fumbled Meusel's
grounder and both runners were safe.
Rawlings dropped a short fly in left
Smith responded to the emergency
with single to right, scoring Kelly
and Meusel and sending Rawlings to
third. Casey Stengel was sent in 10
run for Smith and Frank Snyder was
nominated to bat for Sallee. Snyder
promptly drove single to center, scor-
ing Rawlings with the tying run The
uprising ended abruptly as Burns
popped to Fonseca and Bancroft flied
to Duncan.
Shea pitched brilliantly in the home
half of the eleventh, which Hargrave
opened with three-bagger to center.
Crane ran for Hargrave, but Wingo,
who batted for Luque, fouled to Sny-
der. Bohne struck out and Kopf popped
to Burns.
Frisco was hit in the leg by pitched
hall after Donohuc took the mound, but
for some unknown reason Umpire
Quiglcy refused to allow Fordham
Frank to take first base. Frisch then
singled to left and was forced at sec
ond by Young, who was in turn forced
by Kelly. Meusel, however, drove
three-5agges along the left field foul
line. scoring Kelly with the winning
rlfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Nest instrumental in destroying the<
thirteen hoodoo was Heartless Harry
Hooper. the aged but active right field
er of the Comiskey clan. Harry has
figured In so many world series in the
past that he appeared envious of the
Yanks' chances in the present cam
paign, and vowed that he would do his
little bit to squelch these New York
ambitions.
Harry Hooper Is Heartless
Well. Hesrtless Harry's little bit was
considerable Ho knocked two home
runs into the lower tier of the right
these and then wormed a pass out of
Tom Rogers. Yankee rescue pitcher,
that forced in still another tally.
1t was big day for the Harrys, for
no less a parsonage in the southpaw
world than Hackensack Harry Harper
was the fellow picked by Midget Man
ager Hug to do the finging for our
nine. 1t was veritable duel between
the two Harrys, and Hooper won the
decision.
Had it not been for Hooper Hacken-
pack Harry would have undoubtedly
lasted out the game, and might have
won it. As it was, Hoop" so upset
"Hackensack" with his terrific clout-
ing that he finally had to be withdrawn
from the fray in favor of Tom Rogers,
late of Buffalo.
Before passing into the details of
what happened it might be noted that
Babe Ruth failed to get hit off little
pickle Kerr, who pitched a magnificent
brand of ball all the way. 1t was the
sixth victory out of seven starts
against the Yankees for Dickie this
season.
Sheely's Single Scores Run
Each side scored run in the first
inning. For Chicago Heartess Harry
Hooper walked and was sacrificed to
second by johnson, pitcher to first.
Eddie Collins flied to Ruth, but Shee-
ly's single to right brought Hooper
across. Falk grounded out to Pipp.
Waily. sliding into the bag just in time.
Little Dickie Kerr was in q heap OF
trouble during the Yankees turn at
charged against him. Miller opened
the session with double past third
Kerr walked both Peckinpaugh and
Ruth and Miller counted on Meuseps
fly to center. The White Sox twirler
suddenly braced at this point and
famed Pipp and Ward in succession.
leartless Harry Hooper's first home
luh put the SoX out IN front in the
third. Harry was the fourth batter
of the inning, and such a healthy
smack might we'll have upset Hacken-
sack Harper, but it didn't feaze the
boy at all. He famed Johnson and
Collins and sheely flied out to Miller.
Heartless Harry Again
An error by Johnson enabled the
Yanks to tie the score in the fourth.
Pipp singled to center and raced to
third on Wards blunt" over second.
II was an attempted sacrifice, but the
lively ball exceeded all expectations
McNally forced Ward at second, and
then Devormer hit to johnson, who
fumbled, Pipp scoring.
Heartless Harry Hooper again nut
the Sox in the van in the fifth, when
for the second time, he lifted the ball
into the rightheld stand. But once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Garden Pool to Close
With Fiye-Event Meet

The Madison Square Garden pool will
close tomorrow night with card Of
four swimming events and diving ex-
hibition by two children. The young
sters are H. NJ. Graham, six years old,
and his sister, Stella, two years his
junior. They can dive forty feet.
There will be three events for men:
the quarter handicap, with a fast
time prize in addition to the winners
medal; 73-yard novice race and a 400
meters relay among teams from the
Boys Club, Central Y. M. c.. A. and the
Morningside A. C. There will also be a
73-yard race for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Three-Base Blow by Meusel
Turns Tide Against the Reds
Adolfo Luque Finally Goes
Up in Air After Eight
WeIl-Pitched Innings
By r. 7. Kelly

CINCINNATI. Sept. 13.-The Giants
maintained their game and half lead
over the Pirates in the hectic pennant
race by defeating the Reds in an ex-
citing twelve-inning contest here this
afternoon by a score of to 3. After
trailing for eight innings, McGraw's
players pulled a brilliant three-run
rally in the ninth, tying tho count, and
then won out in the twelfth on single
by Frisch and triple by Meusel.
For eight innings Senior Ado,fo
Luque, the diminutive Cuban, pitched
alright ball for the Reds and, in fact,
he would have scored shut-out victory
were II not for a glaring error by
Larry Kopf which paved the way for
the Giants nine inning rally. Up to
that time Luque had allowed only three
hits and he was wellnigh invincible in
the pinches.
Southpaw Artie Nehf, who performed
on the mound for the Giants, was
bumped for eight hits, and five of these
figured in the Reds runs. Nehf gave
and Slim Sallee held the home players
in check in the eighth. Pat Shea
pitched the last four innings for the
New Workers, and il is he who was
credited with the victory.
The three runs In the ninth we're
made on Kopf's error and singles by
Kelly, Rawlings, Smith and Snyder.
Donohue was on the mound Tor the
Reds when the Giants won the game
in the twelfth.
Nehf was unsteady in the first in
ming and the Reds jammed run
across. They might have had several
fielding by Dave Bancroft. Bohne, the
first batter, drew base on balls and
Kopf followed with two-bagger be-
teween Meusel and Burns, scoring
Bohnc. Groh poke6 single off Kelly's
glove, sending Kopf to third Groh
went to second when Nehf let loose
with wild pitch.
Bancroft made great stop Of Bress-
lcr's groundcr and nailed Kopf at the
flate on close play. Bancroft also
made neat stop of Daubert's roller
and converted it into a double play
with the assistance OF Rawlings and
Kelly.
Tho Giants had wonderful oppor-
tunity to shove a few runs across in
the fourth, when they had the bases
flied. with only enc oat, but Luquc
frightened up nicely and turned them
hack. Bancroft led off with a double
to center, and Frisch flied to Fonseca
IN left field Young walked and Ban
croft then made q clean steal of third.
EeIly was hit on the shoulder by p
pitched ball and the bases were loaded.
Meussl and Rawlings both failed TO
come through in tke pinch. the former
striking ont and the latter grounding
70 Crcn.
Nehf absorbed some more punish
ment in tho nth and the Reds in
creased their lead by sending two runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Orioles Score Shut.Out

BALTIMORE, Set. 13.-With Frank
allowing only five hits, two of which
were scratchy, the Orioles whitewashed
the Newark Bears in the final game of
the series this afternoon, IL to 0. The
visitors tried out two young pitchers
named Baier and Hanna.
The score:
r. Fl. e.
Newark ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 6 0
Baltimore -. / 2 0 8 2 x-l2 16 o
Batteries-Baier, Hanna ard Withrow ;
Frank and Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

When the manufacturers
of our boys shoes were in
the market for leather
they impressed the tanner
as being fussy in their de-
n1ands-so much so thai
the tanner asked:
an what sort Of shoes do you n.
tend using that leather"
Boys shoes" was the answer.
"Where in town do they sell bo,.,
shoes with such leather as that?n
Rogers Peets."
"All stores?"
eyes, sir; all four"
"Ill see that my boys are fitted to.
morrow"
How fine that such good
shoes also set a sensible
pace for price $3.50 to
$3.50
Children's sizes. IS.
Everythi in E boys and
young men wear. Outfits
for school and college
Winter things as we'll as
Fall.
Sportin G goods. Lug
gage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av-
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Pirates Take
Close Contest
From Braves
Carlson Keeps Boston Hits
Scattered While Pittsburgh
Players Rout McQuillen

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13. - Harold
Carlson kept the hits scattered in to-
days game and the Pirates won by n
score of 5 to 3. Two double plays
stopped possible runs for Boston.
Pittsburgh knocked McQuillen out Of
the box in the second inning and Fill
lingim stopped the scoring until super
coded by pinch hitter, when Cooney
went to the box and yielded the fifth
run for the home team.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Totals. AZ 10 SO 100 Totals. 4es1l SO II !
'Batted for Nehf In seventh inning.
!Ran for Smith in ninth inning
IRAN for Hargrave in eleventh inning

view ork $500. 0 o 3 o ii
cincinnati 0 0 0 0 O 0 %
Two base hts-Kopf, Bancroft. Groh
Three base hits-Frisch, Hargrave, Meusel
stolen bases-Bancroft, Daubert, Bohne
pouple plays--Bancroft Rawlings and
Kelly Luque. Kopf and Daubert Left on
oases--Cincinnati, IL: New York, ~
Bases on balls-OT Luquc, q off Nehf 4
Iiits-OT I-uque, 10 in II innings: off
Donohue. In !; off Nehf. 8 in 6 off Sallee.
none In 2; off Shea, in 4. Hit by pitcher
by Luque. (Kelly. Rawlings). Struck
out--:By Luque. S; by Nehf. 2; by Sallee, ] :;
by Shea. !. Wild pitch--Nehf. Winning
pitcher-Shea. Losing pitcher-Donohuc.
umpres-Qutgley and O'Day. Time-2:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ore southpaw Harper checked

more southpaw Harper checked
Hooper's pace.
The White Sox increased their lead
by two runs in the seventh. Heartless
Harry Hooper continuing to lead the
assault. Hoop" with one out, singled
to right. johnson lined to Ruth, but
on the hit and run Collins singled
through short, putting Hooper on third.
Shelly was purposely passed, filling the
bases.
Falk resented the insult to his bat
ting. powers by lifting the first bali
pitched him to center for single.
which tailed Hooper and Collins.
In the eighth, with Rogers pitching
for the Yanks, the agonies of the Hug
men were added to to the extent of an
other Chicago run. Mulligan and Schalk
singled in succession and Kerr was
walked. filling the bases.
Rogers Forces a Run Across
Rogers was also unable to locate the
plate for Heartless Harry Hooper, and
Mulligan was forced over the plate.
Johnson hit to Rogers, who tossed to
the plate, forcing Schalk, and Collins
smashed into a double play, Rogers to
Devorrner to Pipp.
Mentally banged into the grandstand
wall while capturing -Schalk's foul in
the second, but was unhurt.
The first two hits off Kerr we're
doubles, Miller and Peckinpaugh doing
the doubling"
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Athletic Pitchers
Easy for Indians,
Who Win by Ill to 5
Sotheron Proves Effective
in Pinches; Joe Wood Hits
Triple and Home Run

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13-The In
letic twirlers for a 11-to-5 victory to-
day in the first game Of the final series
Joe Wood made a triple and a home
run. The Athletics gathered thirteen
hits off Sotheron, but the Indian pitch
err was effective in the pinches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Reading Makes Is Hits
And Beats Jersey CITY

Timely hitting and excellent work by
Pitcher Carts yesterday featured Read
ing's 10 to 1 victory over Jersey City.
The Reading team made fifteen hits off
Carruthers and Lucey while Carts held
the Jersey City team to five. The score:
r. Fl. e.
Reading ... I 2 o / 0 do Is 0
Jersey City 0 0 0 o.
Batteris-Carts and Smith; Caruthers,
Lucey and Freitag.