davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
rain, SNOW, HAIL HALT RACES
AT WATERVILLE after ONE
HEAT in 2.14 TR0T IS ENDED
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Great won the first and only heat of
the Central Maine Fair race card this
afternoon in one of the fastest races
thus far, making the mile in o.12 "a.
This race was the 2.14 trot with a
purse of $500. The horses ran close
race most of the way. Jimmie
Forbes trailed on the first lap but
picked up and passed Lady Spencer.
The bay mare was not to be beaten
however and passed the bay gelding
on the home strech. Red Russell was
considered a good bet for the heat
and held the lead part of the way but
Alleywood was too fast for the chest
nut gelding.
1t was finally decided to call the
races off indefinitely due to rain eX-
cepting the remaining heats of the
PA trot which will be runs off Sat-
urday afternoon if the track can be
dried sufficiently by that time.
At one o'clock the sun shone clear
and hot and hundreds of people gath
cred to witness the biggest racing
card of the fair. Black clouds began
to roll up in the north but prepara-
tions went on and the first heat of
the 2.14 trot got off on scheduled
time.
AS the horses swept around the
curve on the last quarter, they were
greeted by a fierce burst of rain.
With no particular dignity. tn judges.
timers and other race officials sour
red for shelter without any an
nouncement as to the outcome of
the heat.
Then the shower broke with all its
fury. and the hundreds of spectators
huddlad together in the back of the
grandstand trying to avoid the rain
that was swept under the roof by the
fierce wind. The roof was never
meant for rain and streams of water
came pouring through the cracks be-
tween the boards, drenching many.
For ten minutes the rain came
down mixed with hail and snow and
then the sun shone again but the
race track was no longer a race track
it was a river. Groups of people
waited hoping that something might
happen but nothing did happen-eX-
cept that the band played merrily on.
FINALLY, the reporters discovered
the clerk of this course in the stand
and from him the results Of the heat
were obtained. Some waited hopeful
~ and some Disguised with the rain
crowded the Watervillc bound cars.
Summary:
PA TROT CLASS PURSE $500
Alleywood The Great, Big, by Peter
The Great, (F'leming) ......... l
Red Russell. chg, by Gilbert Red
fDore) =
Eva Frisco, BIN. by San Francisco.
(Nickerson) ............ 8
Lady Specer BIN. by Bingen.
[ w ellSp 80
Jimmie Forbes. Big, by J. Malcolm
Forbes, (Fox) ................. D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Tim Huoton losses No Hit Game Against Dixed Nine
DOVER, n. H.,PLAYS
H0uSERmEN HERE
TODAY At ; P. N.

The Millionaires stack up today
against the Dover, n. H. nine in
what promises to tie a good battle.
The game is called at P. NJ, on
Williams Field, and it is hoped that
there will be a better crowd present
than the spare handful that spotted
the bleachers yesterday to witness
a fast contest with the Concord nine.
The Millionaires, with their imp es-
sive string of victories deserve bet
ter-far better-attendanc for their
closing games.
Dover is said to have a fast ag-
gregation, including kincaid. former
Millionaire, who has the reputation Of
being a slugger at the bat. Benson
will take the mound for the Houser-
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

rlent, Professor Fred L. Pomeroy,
Dean of Men and. for years, chair
man Of the Faculty committee on ath-
letics. said:
Director Cults will act as head
football coach and Assistant Direct
or WiSgin will act as assistant
coach. | am convinced that we have
effected the strongest possible combi-
nation for our football season-in
fact for our entire athletic program.
oliver +. Cults has been a name
to conjure with in intercollegiate
athletic circles for the last % years,
His own work in the line at Bates and
Harvard. as we'll as his extensive
coaching experience. especially 1T
him TO handle the line coaching ana
the general direction of the squad
Carlton l.. Wiggin. with his more re-
cent experience in the back field
will supplement this work. These two
inen represent, each in his own gen
Grafton, premier qualities of charac-
ter and athletic ability of the highes'
order. We are proud to have them
as associates on the Bates Faculty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
EXPECT BIG FIELD
GOLFERS AT maine
OPENS, SEPT. 14-15

Attention of Maine golfers centers
on two big coming events this month.
The first is the National Amateur
championships which start at Brook
line. and the second is the Maine
Open golf tourney at Bar Harbor,
September IA and Is.
Two golfers, at least, who are well
known in central Maine will be
among the competitors at the Nation
al meet. c. L. Peirson, Metropolitan
junior champion of New York, and
member of the Augusta country club
will compete in the play. He is
matched with Larry P. Patton of the
Homestead country club at S 40 this
morning. Howard w. Maxwell Jr. of
the Nassau country club. champion
of Long Island. has also been seen in
action on the Augusta links. Only
recently he was paired with Pierson
in a team match between local golfers
and Belgrade players. While Pierson
was not mentioned as a likely con-
tender for the title, those who have
lCllOWeQ the new 1OTk SOuISSlSI >
game believe that he has a fighting
chance to come through.
When the play has been completed
at Brookline. the true golf fans of the
State will begin to discuss the winner
of the big tourney at Bar Harbor
which will be for 70 holes of medal
play. with Sc holes being fought on
Thursday. September IA, and the f.
nal So being finished Friday. Sep
TENDER IS.
S. NJ Liscomb of Bar Harbor is in
charge of the entry lists and fast
field is promised, including not only
the leading amateurs and profession
ais of the State. but number of top
notchers from other states as WELL
Frank Gilman, Augusta profession
al. will take part in the play. and his
friends are hoping that he will be
able to repeat the victory he won at
the Kebo Valley course few years
ago. 1t is expected that Dr. F. G.
Tyson may enter the play, as we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
TIM HOUCHTON HERO
OF NO HIT, NO RUN
GAME AT DIxFIELQ
(Spe al to Kennebec Journal)

DiXfield, Sept. Tim Houshton
kent's Hill star, and pitching ace of
the Goodall Textile staff today en-
tered Names hall Of fame by pitch
ing nine inning no hit, no run game
against the strong DiXfeld club.
The Sanford men were able to find
Fowler, on the mound for Dixfield.
for but five hits, but gave Houghton
great support, which, combined with
his IS strikeouts and ability to make
the opposing batsmen hit to his field
ers gave them 3 to 0 victory.
Houghton has the honor of pitching
the first no hit. no run game pulled
off in fast semi-pro company in the
State this season. The summary:
SANFORD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Lewiston High Has
Long Grid Schedule

Lewiston, Sept six home
games are on the Lewiston high
school football schedule for this
fall SO enthusiasts of the pigskin
game can see plenty of action on the
sridiron. That the local lads will
have plenty Of work ahead Of them is
shown by one glance at the last of
battle for ten games are booked and
run up to the final Saturday in No
vember The big day looks like No
vember II when the E. L. H. S. game
in Lewiston will be played. No ar
mistice to that--it will be a battle to
the finish.
Sept. 23-Livermore at Lewiston.
Sept. 30-Gardiner at Lewiston.
Oct 7-Cony at Augusta.
Oct. 12-Rumford at Lewiston.
Oct. 21-E. l.. H. s. at Auburn.
Oct. 2S-Portland at Portland.
Nov. 4~Berlin at Lewiston.
Nov. 11,-E l.. H. s. at Lewiston.
Nov. 1s-Biddeford at Lewiston.
Nov. 25-Haverhill at Haverhill. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Ben Houser has two double head
ers slated for this coming week. On
Labor Day, the Millionaires will
play against the Easterns at South
Brewer, Tuesday they make a long
jump to DiXfeld, and on Wednes-
day, they have another double head
err. The morning game will be
against the Star Taxis at the Lew
iston Fair grounds, and in the af-
field for the long awaited game with
the crack college team from Bar
Harbor. If the Housermen win from
the TaXis, they will return to the
Fair grounds on Thursday to cross
bats with the winner of the DiXfield-
Livermore Falls game which is Stat
ed for Labor Day at Lewiston.
Carl c.. already winner at Ban
gor and Waterville, will be seen in
action in the PA at the Maine State
Fair. The son of Major c has a
record of 2.13 IA and is owned by
Malcolm & Towle of Augusta.
Old timers who recall the days
of roller polo in Augusta will be IN
terested in the announcement of Bill
Perrin, sporting editor of the Provi-
dence Journal that the American
roller polo league would be reorgan-
lied next winter.
Finals in the Augusta Country Club
golf championship will be fought out
Monday between DR.. +. c. Tyson. and
II. II. Pierce. Jr.. Bowdoin student,
whose game has been brilliant this
season. Pierce won his way into the
finals by defeating William Niles in
q close match yesterday by a count
of . and l.
Another one of Names athletes
who is but little known in his home
State, but who has an enviable repu-
tation outside of its borders, is Carl
A. Reed of Gardiner. Mr.. Reed has
been coaching athletics at Battin
School. Elizabeth. y. j., for the past
two years, and last spring had
most successful season with the tase-
ball team, which won Fl games and
lost but one.
Jesse Anderson, manager of the
Star TaXis is not discouraged by the
attendance records this season and
plans to put still faster team on
the diamond next year.
Roy Leavitt of the Taxis will not
return to Brown this fall. He plans
to play basketball this coming win
ter, and his team from New Hamp-
shire already has games booked in
Maine
A squad of %. including seven reg
ulars on the Haverhil high foot
ball team will leave Tuesday for the
training camp at Sebago lake, with
William r. Broderick. the high school
coach in charge. The strong Bay
State eleven has two games with
Maine outfits-Gardincr and Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
AUGUSTA TENNIS
TOURNEY NEARS
SEMI-FINALPLAY

The Augusta Country Club open
crossing, and it is probable that the
semi finals will be played next
Tuesday, with the finals being fought
out in all divisions on Wednesday,
September 6. Yesterdays play pro-
vided some of the hardest fought
matches of the meet to date. sum
mary:
Consultations
Ralph Ingraham won from Her
bert Locke by default
Norman Murphy won from Donald
Flood ty default
End Round Singles
W. 7. johnson defeated Lloyd
Dickson, GO, 6-3.
3rd Round Singles
Burleigh Martin defeated Dr.. Lewis
Johnson, GA, SO.
Doubles
L. D. Flynt and Smith Dunnack
defeated G. F. H. Bragdon and NJ. r.
Stackpole, rs, 60.
Henry Briggs and L. A. BurIeigh.
Jr. defeated Q. c. Boothby and Ed
Roberts, 81. Ga.
Singles Today
l.. ID. Flynt VS.. l.. A. Burleigh. Jr.,
Millikcn court, go p. NJ.
w. Johnson VS. Smith Dunnack,
Blaine court. 230 p. NJ.
T. NJ. Huston VS.. w. c. Merrill.
south court. Country Club, 8 p. NJ.
Doubles Today
E. P. Noyes and d. H. Fem VS..
William Niles and NJ. H. Wheeler,
west court, State House, 40 P. NJ.
L. D. Flynt and Smith Dunnac k VS..
[. /. Quimby and H. J. Williams.
Hill court, 4.3O p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Braves COP ANOTHER DOUBLE
HEADER FROM THE PH|LLIES
With TW|RLERS STARRING

Boston. Sept. 1.-Boston took its
second straight double header from
Philadelphia today. Watson shut out
the visitors in the opener to 0. and
Harry Houlihan. the yot ng .eft-hander
obtained from the Giants in the Nc
Cuillan deal, was the pitching hero !.
the second game. which Boston won 10
to /. Houlihan held the Phillies to
six hits. no two of them in the same
inning. an! was effective despite eig"t
bases on balls. Cruise hit home run
into the right field stand;' in the third
inning The scores:
First g1mc:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
St. Mary's Meets
WinslOw A. A. Here
10 A. Nj. Labor Day

Plans are completed for one OF tho
fastest amateur baseball games see"
in this section for some time. This WIZ
be played Labor Day morning at
o'clock between st. Mary's and tne
fast Winslow Athletic Association nine
Of Waterville. Both teams have pee"
strengthened for the game and shouIa
be great drawing card for the fans
of Augusta. The game will be stase'
at the Williams field. and as this is the
only game in town, should attract D.
large crowd. II plans are perfec'eu
there will be double header. There
will be plenty of excitement, so do nov
miss this contest. Don't forget W.
time-Labor Day morning at ~
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
i. of NJ. Grid Practice
at Old Orchard, Tues.

Orono. Sept. 1.-Graduate Manager
r. H. Bryant reports everything is
ready at Old Orchard for the opening
of the Maine football training season
next Tuesday when the advance guard
OF the University Of Maine and New
Hampshire State arrive to don the
moleskins for the first time. Twenty
men will report to Coaches Brice. Muir
ray and .CuddE' Murphy at the Uni
versity of Maine headquarters at the
Montreal House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Injuns Ousted From
Fourth by White SOX

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-Chicago ouStcd
Cleveland from fourth place today
game being stopped by rain. Robert
son drove in both runs for Chicago
and also drove in two more with a
double in the sixth, the score. how
ever> reverting back to the fifth in
ming. Chicago players did not have
an assist. The score:
Chicago ..............0 o o o-2-I.n
Cleveland ............O 90 0 o-e-2.1
Robertson and SChalk. Uhle and
O'Ncil.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Missouri Woman
Wins at NOrthpOrt

Mrs. T. p. Lehman of Joplin. A0"
won the womcn's golf handicap in 'h'
tournament of the Northport Couh''
Club today over a field Of 10 OF
dozen. Mrs. Pierre Monteux was se
ond. The latter. wife Of the CONDUCT.
Of Boston Symphony, is playing ~.
first golf this season. Among Wv
players were Miss Anne Aver and Mi@
Vaughan Hamilton of sBrookline. y"
ing to the wet grounds and the pr
longed rains, the scores were not ~"
in any case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Browns Creep Up
by Beating Tigers

Detroit. Sept. 1.-The ST. Louis
Browns moved to within two games
of New York. American League lead.
ers. by defeating Detroit to l today
The visitors hit Ehmke for extra
bases both in the fourth and eighth in.
nings. At other stages he kept the
hits we'll scattered. The score:
st. Louis 80 0 o . o % 0 . 0--4-9.0
Detroit ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-1-s-o
Shocker and SEVERED; Ehmke and
Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
DODGERS AGAIN
BEST THE GIANTS

Brooklyn. sept. l.-ThlrtE-two play
ers. including eight pitchers, took part
In io-inning game today in which
BROOKLYN made II three straight from
New York. to Z. The Dodgers knock
ell Mcouillan out Of the box in the
sixth and McGraw sent four others
20 the mound in vain effort TO stem
the tide. The Giants went ahead in
the hrst extra inning. Brooklyn rail-
led. however and won on a pass, a
sacrifice. a hit batsman. pinch hitter
Tom Gririth's double and Cadore's
single. The score:
New York 1000 90 1-1-lo-1
Brooklyn .....olo 2-S-13-0
Mcouillan, Ryan. Jonnard, v.
Barnes, Scott and Smith. Snyder;
Vance. Mamaux. Galore and Debcrry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Mother Postponement!

Dover. England. Sept. 1.-(By A. P)
A strong westerly wind was blowing
late today and the American swimmers
who are here awaiting favorable on
portunity for the conquest of the Eng
lish Channel. therefore decided not to
start tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
CUBS TIMELY
HITS TRIM REDS

Chicago. Sept. Chicago punched
us hits behind errors by Fonseca and
Pinelli and defeated Cincinnati : to
In the first game of the series. To-
gays victory coupled with New
aorks defeat by Brooklyn put the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
MITCHELLS' Wild THROW IN
eleventh GIVES MACKS WIN
OVER RED S0X BY SCORE a.

Philadelphia. Sept. IA vii,
throw to third base by Jobn,.
Mitchell in the eleventh inning y,r.
Philadelphia to 3 victory ov..
Boston in the final game of the scrl.,
today. A home run with two ON,
in the ninth by Galloway tied IN,
score. Rommcl turned in his -,
victory OF the season. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Home run-Delaney. Two base hits
Delaney Stolen bases-McArdle.
Booth. Struck out by Williams 9. by
Ford ], by Slattery ?. Double plays
Sullivan to Ford. Losing pitcher
Ford. Wild pitch-Williams. Base
on balls off Williams 4, off Ford ]. off
Slattery /. Sacrifice hits-Wilson.
McArdle. Umpire McDonough and
Thomas. Time 1.54.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Three base hits-Farrell. Two base
hits-Houghton. Stolen bases-Pink
erton. kirschstein. Struck out-By
Fowler 6; by Houghton 10. Hit by
pitched ball-By Fowler (Pinkerton
and Rowe). Base on balls-Of Fowl
er i; Houghton 5. Umpire-Carri-
gan. Time-1:50. Attendance-S00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80. R....39 4 S 80 il /
X-Battcd for Quinn i'll Sth.
Boston .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 O-3
Fhila 20 l l o 0 0 0 0 10 IL
Two base hits, Burns. Hairs.
Home runs f. Miller. Galloway. Sac.
rifices, E. Miller 2. Double PLAYS
Scheer to Galloway to Hauser. Left
on bases Boston 6; Philadelphia s.
Base on balls off Rommcll /; struck
out by Rommell ); by Quinn 5: hy
Karr =. Hits off Quinn in !: kar
3 in 3 IL innings. Losing pitcher
Karr. Umpires. Hildcl rande and
Evans. Time 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
.Battcd for !. Smith in 9th.
~ ~
BOSTON

Philadelphia $40 %
Boston ..........0 0 0 D ox--
stolen base-Roser Sacrifice-Ro-
scr. Double plays-Ring to Fletcher
10 Leslie: J. Smith to Leslie. Left on
bascs-Philade!p hia s. Boston 4. Base
on balls-On Ring 8. Watson /. Struck
out-By Ring 8. by Watson 5. I'M
pires. Hart and Emsle. Time. 1.32.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia o; Boston 2 (first
eame).
Philadelphia 1; Boston 10 (seeond
eame).
New York Z; Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburg "a; St. Louis (hrst
same).
Pittsburs s; St. Louis II (seeond
camel.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

locals five games behind the league
leaders. Score:
Cincinnati 010 0 e-4-11-2
Chicago 0 5 0 x-i-1o-2
Lucque. Couch, Schnell, Keck and
Hargrave, Wingo; Cheeves and
OFarrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
WILLARD LANDS
THREE WINNERS
AT HOulTON FAIR
,ecial to Kennehec Journal.l

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
Houlton, Me-, Sept. 1.-The race
program of the Houlton fair was
completed today with II heats of OK
cellent racing. John Willard the
veteran reinsman, who drove John
r. Braden to victory in the free-for-
all yesterday landed three winners
today, although he failed to come
through with Bokay, the favorite in
the 220 pace. Peter Verde of Ackcrs
invader to clean up and it was
good day for Aroostook speed. The
weather was ideal and track fast.
The Summary:
go PACE, PURSE 5000
Moy The Great bg by Peter
The Great (Johnson) -. l l /
Cresando bg by Rudy Kip
(Camerson .............. l
Miss Smmsie blm (Boutilier)
49,. ........
Bokay bm (Willard) ........ 3 3
Time-2.15 Ia; 2.13 IL; 2.15 IL;
2.1S IA
2.15 TROT. PURSE s4oo
Peter Verde chg by Peter
Gale (Steele) ............ 2 l l l
Alfred King blm King Bellini
(Nevers) ..........''.....
Zelma Strong bm (Holmes).. 3 3 3 4
Baton brig (Nason) ........ 4 4 8
Time-2.13 IL; PIG IL; 2.16 H.;
els IA.
PA MIXED, PURSE $500
Saccharose bm by The North
ern Man (WillarD .......... 1 l l
Zom @. big by Dan Q. Dur
rllD ................. : 2
Commodore Dallas chg (Jamai-
Time-213 IA; 2.13 IL; o.15.
PIT TROT, PURSE s4oo
Chimes Tell, Jr. big (WillardD
................... l
The Manor BIS (Raymond) .... 2 ?
Miss Tabor brm ..(BurrilU.. 3 3 5
Bavius gg (Steele) ........... 4 4 8
Rosetta Mckinney also started
Time-2.14 IA: 2.14 Ia: 2.17 IA.
2.16 MINED PURSE $500. (THREE
HEA.. S YESTERDAY
Northern Mac bg by North
ern Man (Willard ...... 4 l l
Dick Deforest big by The De-
forest (Holmes) ........ I 3 5 4
Earl North brig (Jamiason)
. :
Sadie Asbourne chm (See-
lew s 2 3 8
Little Peter Jack The Clipper, Con-
lection. Money Man and Dusty Dan
also started.
Time-2.15 "a: 21e IA; 21s,
2.15 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
FRED HYDE CLEANS )
UP ON READv|LLE
GRAND CIRCUIT

Readville, Mass. Sept. 1.-The for
mer New England trainer, Fred E.
Hyde, whose headquarters now are
at Goshen, n. Y, was the center OF
attraction on the closing day of the
Grand Circuit races, winning tEree
of the five events on the program.
Will Dickerson, who also halls from
Goshen won an event with Pluto
Watts, while the remaining race on
the card went to the Connecticut
PAGER. Harry D. o.. driven by Will
Crosier.
Hyde's winners were Mary O'Con-
nor, which made her first appearance
of the season on a half mile track;
Neva Brooke which took the measure
of the 200 trotters quite handily, and
Iva Loo, easily the best Of the 2.OS
PAGERS. He would not have been
headed in any of the heats Of the
races he won if Iva Loo had not
stumbled only a few yards from the
second heat of her event.
All of the winners outclassed their
fields, the real contests coming in the
scramble for the minor divisions of
the purses. The horses will be
shipped to Charter Oak Park, Hart
ford. for the meeting which opens
on Monday. The summaries:
zoo TROT. PURSE $1,000
Neva Brooke. BIN by Justice
Brooke, (Hyde) ............ l l
Mary D. gr m (Ray) ......... , 2 3
Admiral Harris bg (Garrison 4 3 2
Worthy Mary BIN Il. Brusie)
Mr.. Kent. Marion Toddington.
Dottie Day, Peter Blaze. Doctor Nick
and Tallahatchie also started.
Time-2O5 Ia 2,o6 Ia EOS IA.
o.O6 PACE, PURSE $1,000
Mary O'Connor BIN ty Barney
O'Connor (Syde) ........... l
Sun Flash BIN (Cox) .......... , .
Time-2.0o "a: 202 IL.
c.o4 TROT. PURSE $1,000
Pluto Watts bh by General
Watts ............. l
Binque bh (McDonald) ..... 4
Sombrero Dillon bg (TerrilD 3 6 ?
Ruby Hall blk (Tallman) 80. 4 3
Plain Mac. The Frisco Belle and
Peter The Third also started.
Time-2.OS "a: 2.o9 ga 2.O91-2.
216 PACE, PURSE $1,000
Harry D. o. brig by Baron Dir
ect (CrOSier) ............... l l
Lambetta gr C (Ray) ........ l 5 4
Peter Bradford br g (Horan).. ?
Boutwell, brig (SmalD ........ 8
Princess Marion and Symto also
started.
Time-2.1O ii; 200 IA; EOS 1-2
c.os PACE, $1,000.
IVA Loo, bm by Ortolan AK
worthy Hydc) ........... 3 l
Happy Diamond blk 6 (Garri-
SUM (
Peter Etawah bg Murphy) :. 3 >
Oma Bngien BIN (SmalD ..... 4
Colonel Sparks and Isabella also
started.
Time-2O6 IA; 207 IA; o.o7 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Three base hits-Cruise. Home
run--Cruise Double play. Smith
10 Parkinson to Leslie Left on bases
Philadelphia ?; Boston 3. Base on
halls-Singleton >; Houllhan 8.
Struck out-By G. Smith three: by
Singleton /: by Houiihan I. Hits
on G.. Smith 13 in 6 innings; Single
ton in . Hit by pitCher-G. Smith
tCriise. Balk Smith, Houlihan.
Passed ball-Gowdy. Umpires-Mc-
rorrick and Hart. Time-2.02.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8; Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 4 Detroit I.
Chicago 2; Cleveland o-caIled in
9Th, rain.