davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

pion of 1915 and 1919 soon found that
| if he was to defeat Alfonso, he must
shoot with the skill of sharpshooter
and at a space almost the size of a
marksman's target. This he did in
the face Of whitening returns. 1t was
! Just that which marked his game to-
day as one of the most wonderful eX-
| hibitions of tennis ever seen on an
| American court.
Alfonso apparently went tennis loco
, and tore into the far coast player
with such savage play that almost
before the gallery of 1900 specta-
tors could realize it, the score stood
at five games all. In this squirt the
| Spaniard raced Johnston off his feet.
! handled his placements, and speed
with unerring skill until the American
! looked puzzled and worried. 1t was
! sensational, thrilling and super ten
| mis-, but beyond human nature to sus-
! tain. At five all Alfonso had shot his
bolt and quickly dropped the next
, two games at love.
Tilden, who is generally expected
! to be Little Bills" opponent in the
1lndl rOunQ saturday, came through
easier. but with a display of tennis
| form fully as impressive as John
stons. ShimiZu never had more then
fleeing chance against the tower
| ing title holder. Like Alfonso. he pro-
, longed the rallies with his unquench-
able spirit and speed afoot, but Big
Bills" control of every stroke known
to the game. driving power and court
strategy. was far too great to be
overcome and Tilden spared nothing
in racing through to victory.
Gerald Patterson, the only foreign
entrant to survive the dayI play. in
defeating Dick Williams eveloped
contest in which service was the
outstanding feature. Williams
seemed to put unusual stress on SER
vice, too.
Richards defeat of Anderson, was
perhaps the one upset of the day. 1t
was generally thought that the
match would be close and exciting
but the Yonkers youth quickly solved
the tall Australians awkward back
hand returns and did not hesitate to
follow his forcing shot right up to
the net. Here he was perfectly at
home, for there is not a better bar
rier valleIer in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Football Prospects
Work at Colby
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

| (SDCCldI W NcHlISDSS ooui AlaAJ
Waterville, Me, Sept. 14-Colby
football practicefcontinues The work
has become fairly strenuous. a
crop of hay has recently been re-
moved from the field and there is left
"a thick hard stubble that makes fall
resemble sitting on a pin cushion
The men are not wholly broken IN
to the practice yet but some of the
veterans are showing up exception
ally we'll in form.
| Among the new arrivals are Verne
Tarpey, Vale, Crafty and Sadowski
Verne is a letter man of two sea-
sons ago winning the &C" by holding
down the position of quarterback in
almost every game during the sea-
son. He was in some last season
but found great competition in Ralph
Young, a freshman from the Quaker
city whose toe booted Colby out OF
several pinches and in a victory over
| the University of Maine. Young is
coming back this year. Verne has
| had busy summer, toiling in wire
mill and he has come back feeling
| first class. Another man who is ex-
pected to do something on the Colby
gridiron is Sadowski. He came into
the gym. Wednesday and gave the
coach his name and told him that he
| had entered as a freshman from
Bridgewater. Mass, high, where he
had played a quarterback some. From
some Of the boys who lived in that
vicinity it was learned that he was
a crack man and he has quite a
reputation as a signal man.
Tarpey has been out for three sea-
sons and has played in quite a few
games. This summer he has been
instructor at a playground in Fitch
burg, Mass.
One of the big men in the game
two years ago was Crafty. Last year
| he went to Villa Nova. but he is
coming back to Colby this season. OF
course he is ineligible for the series
games but he will have a chance in
the out of state games. He weighs
we'll over two hundred and for buck
| ing the line he is hard boy to beat
There are several men out for the
first time among the freshmen who
will make the veterans work some to
| make the team if they live up to their
| work in previous seasons. Fat Bart
| lett brings two hundred and twenty
solid pounds with him and many
Watervlle fans will remember the
Watervlle high center built close to
the ground but when he broke loose
something has to give. He played
for several seasons on the high school
eleven and he is familiar with Sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
GIANTS MAKE 1T
SIX STRAIGHT

New York, Sept. 1.-the New
Yp, Giants won their sixth straight
ssfpe today defeating Chicago in a
battle OF pitchers Z to 6. Nine box
men were used in the game, five by
thc worlds champions. Ryan did
tile best twirling for New York. strik
ing out five men in three innings. He
was taken out in the fifth for pinch
hrtcr. Smith. who. came through
with single with the bases full,
driving across New Iork's last two
runs. Virgil Barnes. Scott and JON
rard had a hard time holding this
advantage. The cubs outhit the
Giants II 10 I. but the bases on balls
helped New York in the scoring.
Score:
Chicago OLE IL 0 O-6-15-1
n, o. o 3 0 X-7- 20
T.. -Atdridge. kaufman, Jones, Steu-
land and O'Farrell; McQuillan. v.
Garncs. Scott, Jonnard and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

pionship, led the field in the Metro
pclitan Open Championship, today at
the half way mark with a card of
| 152 for sc holes. The tournament Will
! be concluded tomorrow with SO holes
of play, is in the morning and is in
| tho afternoon.
OLoughlin, who duplicated his
score of &c for the first Is holes, play
ed yesterday, led Jim Barnes, of Pei
| ham Manor, former national cham
, pion, by two strokes. Gene Sarazen
of Pittsburg, national open title
holder, shot fine rs today and was
tenth on the list with $50. despite
his disastrous score in first day.
The best card of the day, "a, two
over par was made by w. Doran, an
unattached participant. Despite this
! excellent performance, however, Dor
| an was far down the list with 1874, as
| he took 80 for his first round yestcr-
/ day.
! Today's scores of the leaders and
| their two day totals:
Marty O'Loughlin. Plainfeld, y. j..
{ 76-152.
Jim Barnes, Pelham Manor, 7S-154
Willie Ogg, Worcester. Mass, 30
155.
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, IS
1856.
| Charles Hoffner,. Philadelphia, rs
1856.
Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge ST.
157.
w. NJ Gov Rrool,lyn 7o1,7
Willie Hunter. New York. 75-15c
James Crossan, Wheatley Hills, 81
15S.
Gene sarazen. Pitt fburg, 1879.
j. B. Law, Cherry Valley, S0-159
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
PANCHO VILLA
KNOCKS OUT BUFF
WINS FLY TITLE

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 14.-Pancho
Villa, of Manila tonight became the
fiyweight champion of the United
States by scoring a technical knock
out over Johnny Buff, Of Jersey City,
p seconds after the opening of the
18th round of scheduled 15-round
bout. Buff weighed Ill IA pounds
and Villa 10.
Bluffs seconds threw a towel into
the ring when Johnny battered to
groggincss, stood helpless Eefore the
Filipino's attack.
In the tenth round Villa scored two
knockdowns. He began by pummel-
ing Buff with both hands, rushing
him to the ropes and then chasing
hi macross the ring. Buff was reel
ing when Villa landed his left to the
head and sent the American bump
ing to the floor.
The first time Buff did not take the
count, but when Villa placed both
hands to the head a few seconds
later, the American lay on the floor
until five was counted and the bell
rang, saving him. He was picked up
and placed in his chair. 1t was Viii
las fight from the first. He was al
ways active, always punching for an
opening instead of waiting for a
chance as Buff did. He landed body
blow with both hands in the early
rounds and his crushing left hooks
and jabs to the head in the latter
rounds brought him the victory
Buff was unable to open an at
tack. He tried to edge in blows after
the third round but Villa met every
attack with another of two hands
Furnishing relentlessly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
q SPORTING NEWS IS
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES RUN OFF
IN SEA OF MUD

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 14.-Through
a haze Of misty fog ana over a track
that was nearly fetlock deep in mud,
six horses of the grand circuit today
raced simply to please a crowd of
$4,000 harness race devotees who had
gathered for big day of racing for
which originally there were six events
and four exhibitions on the program.
Two Of the racers that braved the
bud sea were John Henry and John
Pershing driven respectively by Wal
ter Cox and Tommy Murphy. Their
event was the 2.03 pace in which q
half dozen other entries were with.
drawn.
An idea Of the condition Of the
track may be gained from the fact
that the fastest time in the ordinarily
very fast 2.03 pace was PIT. In other
words the track was at least IA Sec
onds slow. which probably sets a uni
que record on the grand circuit.
Due to postponements from Tuesday,
Wednesday and today there are eight
races left to be contended before the
big line cavalcade moves to Column
bus, where a two weeks program
opens Monday All of these events
will be raced Friday starting at noon
providing weather conditions permit.
Tonight it seemed unlikely that any
races would be held. Today's sum-
maries:
2o3 PACE. THREE HEATS, PURSE
$500
John Henry, Big, by Wilkie
(CoX) ...... ............... l l l
John Pershing, bg (Murphy)... 2 2 2
Time-223 IL; o.17; 2.17 1-2.
THE SHAMBER OF COMMERCE
2.O7 PACE, PURSE $500
Edna Early. brm, by Robert C,
(ThomaS) ..... .......... 2
Abbedale. bhh (Cox) .........
Peter Henley, bh Oh. Fleming) 4 3
J. w. s., Big (Ray) ..........3 drawn
Time-2.12; 2.10 IL; 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Calgary Earl.
Loses to Bud Hal
at st. Stephen, n. b.
(Special to kennebec Journal

Especial to kennebec Journal)
st. Stephen, N. B., Sept. II
Thrills, spills. great racing and some
accidents furnished continued
round Of excitement at the st.
Stephen exhibition today.
Race interest conferred in the free
for-all with the Aroostook PAGER Cal
gary Earl (2O2 1-4) backed heavily
to beat the Canadian entries but he
was OUTRAGED by Halifax gelding.
Bud Hal, owned by I. r. Acker IN
three straight with the Fredericton
gelding, Roy Volo, q strong contend
err. The time three straight heats IN
=. 10 IA made it q track record. The
Calais gelding Mr.. Dell took hard
driven race in the 2.21 class and the
money In the 2.15 mixed went to
Little Peter an Aroostook entry. In
collision between Uscita and Com
sewague Kate the latter stumbled
throwing her driver kid" Jordan
of Bangor who went under his horse
and was cut and bruised 50 that he
was unable to continue. Driver Steele
was thrown 20 feet but was unin-
jured. In the running race horse
owned by True Day of Midtown, n.
B., bolted and fell in a soft place
outside the track. breaking his leg
and was shot. The rider, Jimmy
Flavin Of Halifax was pinned under
the horse and is in the hospital with
broken leg. Mrs Harry Tracey's
horse also bolted and she was thrown
but not injured. William G. Means,
a well known Machias business man
and turfman was struck by a suiky
while crossing the track and is in the
! hospital with bruises and slight cuts
! not considered serious. The sum-
mary:
2.21 MIXED. PURSE $500
Mr.. Dell, bg by Del Coron-
ado (Cone) ............
The Acrobat, bg by Aquilan
| (Etter) l. u
T. J. Devlin, bg (McDonald) } , 4
Uscita, BIN (Steele). ....... q :
Future Queen. Momewague Kat,
and the finisher also started.
Time, 30 IA, 2.17N1-4,. 2.17 10.
FREE-FOR-ALL PURSE $500
Bud Hal, bg by Direct Hal
| (Steele) i L
Roy Volo. chg. Lint). ....... j >
Calgary Earl. chs (BurrilD ) , )
Time, 30 IA, 2.1O IA. 2.1O Ia.
2.15 MIXED. PURSE $500
Little Peter. chg by Peter the
Great Douse) ........... l l l
High Knob Beauty, lbg (Rice) : : 4
Zelma Strong, blm (Holmes) 3 :
Mud Lake, bg (Southard. ) 4 .
Bingen r., also started.
Time, pa IA, PA IA, ZIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Races Feature
Oxford County Fair
(Special to kennebec Journal

Especial TO fCuIlcUGC JUL lldl)
Norway, Me, Sept. 14-Pottle and
Fox divided the money in the final
days racing at the oxford County
Fair, the former getting two firsts
and a second and the latter one first
and a second. Fox won the free-for-
all in straight heats with Silver King
though the final heats was called
PIP, several watchers caught the
winner in nearer 2.11. Auto races
tomorrow will be the concluding at
traction. Norway defeated the Lew
iston Independents in today's baseball
game to 4. The summary:
2.25 STAKE TROT, RJRSE $4,000
Helen NJ, BIN pottle) ..... l
Peter Alto, bg by Peter S.
(Card)
Lady Emerson, chm, (RusseD3 2 3 2
Time: 2.21 IA: 2.22 IA; 2.21 IA.
2.22 MIXED PURSE $500
King Challener, Big Pottle) L 1 5 1
Miss Peter Lincoln, BIN (FoX)2 2 1 2
Delogoas Southern Lady brrl
Davidson) ............ 5 ? 3
Delos NJ. blkg, (Card) .....3 3 4
King Inez, bg (Gould) ......5 4 4ro
Bronze Bell. bg (ChurchilD :. dis
Time: 217 Ia; 2.17 Ia; 2.1S ga;
2.19.
FREE ALL MIXED PURSE
$500
Silver King, Big (Fox) .......1 1
Wilgus, Big CPottle) .......2 2 ?
Beaudewey, bg .(Waite) .....3 3
Junior Forrest. bg CPullen) - 4 4
Brown Stout, bg (McNamara) IS 5 5
Time: 2.13 IL; 2.14 ga; 2.12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Williams Gets His
oath in Card Win

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-St. Louis
maze 1t three straight over Philadel-
phfa by taking today's game 9 to 4.
Stock had Ave hits. one a double. in
as many trips TO the plate. Cy Will
Mans hit his 2ith homer, in the first
6. the third inning. off Jess Haines.
nai'nshy doubled in the first inning.
Filming his total Of hitting in con-
's--stlvc games to 20. Score:
.Si Louis 3 | ! 0 0 913-1
.IAAa .......0 0 ] o ! 0 0 Alb
Ilgincs. Barfoot and Ainsmith; Be-
Ken, Wclnort and Peters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
DEMPSEY TO REFEREE
BOUT IN PORTLAND

Sporting Editor Kennebec Journal
Portland, Maine. Sept. 14.-Jack
Dempsey, world champion will ref
cree one of the four bouts to be
staged by Promoter Frank Derice at
Bayside Park, Saturday afternoon at
3 P NJ. Johnny Brown of Newport.
claimant featherweight champion of
New England, will box Red Cap Will
son of New York. This bout will be
one of two skies. Harry Silva will
box Johnny Veto. Archie Kelley will
box Young Drew six rounds. Knock
out Cote will box Young Hodgkins
six rounds. Popular prices will pre-
vail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
BROWNS COME
FROM BEHIND
FOR 5 TO 3 WIN

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 14.-st. Louis
came from behind for the third time
in the last four games ana defeated
Boston s to in the second game Of
the series today. The victory. how
ever, does not advance the locals any
closer to the league lead as New York
defeated Chicago. and as a result the
Browns remain a game and a half be-
hind.
Dixie Davis was removed after
passes he issued in the first and third
resulted in runs. Burns. whose home
run yesterday won the game for the
visitors, slammed another homer to-
day. 1t was hard drive over the left
field fence and came in the third in
ming with Menosky. who had walked
on base. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Stuffy's Long One
Wins for Indians

Cleveland, O., Sept. 14.-stuffy Nc
Innis' home run to deep center in the
eighth gave Cleveland to victory
over Washington here today. Cleveland
made only four hits of Erickson, but
the Washington hurler was extremely
wild, giving eight bases on balls. Nc
Nulty stole home in the third after
TRIPPING. The score:
Washington 0 0 0 0 5 o 0 0 0-3-11-2
Cleveland 30 0 2 x-4- Az
Erickson and Charity, Picinich;
VIM, Edwards, Uhle and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Bush Registers
His 24th Win
in Yanks' Victory

Chicago. Sept. 14-Joe Bush Of
the Yankees, was in fine form today
and defeated Chicago to l. thereby
registering his oath victory Of the
season. In only one inning was
Chicago able to hit. That was the
fifth when doubles by Mostil and
Falk resulted in a run. In the
fourth Ruth drove the ball into the
left field bleachers for a home run.
his 32nd of the season. Score:
New York OO2 O 1 o 0 0-4-9-9
Chicago 20 Dol 900 0-1-4-1
Bush and Schang; Leverette, Mack
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
REDS EVEN SERIES
WITH DODGERS

BroOklyn, Sept. 14.-Cincinnati
squared up the first two games of the
series with Brooklyn by winning to-
dGy TO 3. Grimes was wild and hits
were punched on him throughout.
Burns had the forefnger of his right
hand mashed by a line fly in the fifth
Inning and retired Daubert hit
home run over the right field wall in
the ninth with none on base. Score:
Cincinnati % 0 1-7-11-1
BROOKLYN 30 0 0 0 3 0 0-3-10-2
Couch and Hargrave; Grimes and
Killer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Talk of Matching
Dundee and CriQui

View York. Sept. li.-Negotiations
Tor a featherwcight championship
contest between Eugene Criqui of
France. European titleholder. and
,JohBny Dundee. recognized as cham
p.oa OF New York state, we're said
~ hp under way here.
Cnqui. according 10 Dan Nc
kStrick. his representative here. has
cahlcd his desire 20 box in the United
Stays He named October Il. Nc
Kstrick said. as a possible date for
b,s appearance in the ring here, and
Is result tentative plans have been
4 ssssed for bout with Dundee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

ern's field as many of their battles
Were waged there. Carnegie comes
from Vassalboro and for four years
he played consistent football at Co
burn. He is about six feet tall ana
weighs two hundred and ten pounds.
Twenty-Five men donned uniforms
today and trottcd onto SeaVern
field for practice. This is the largest
number vet and Coach Snow feels
very much encouraged.
Practice was varied a little TO-DAY
as the new dummy has been strung
up. The boys went through the
grass drill for while and then
went over and rolled the dummy IN
the sawdust. In the afternoon the
coach lined the men up into Two
SQUADS and rushed them down the
field and then he gave them some
practice in drop kicking.
Granville Vale was out for the hrst
time today, coming back a little laAe
on account of work in summer
camp. Vale is one of the letter men
of last year ana mas peeii q
man for two seasons. His position
is generally right half back.
Treworgy came back yesterday az
ternoon and reported today. lie IS a
solid built lad and will make good
material for the line again this year.
He has been out every season LOT
three years and has played III sew
eral games. Treworgy weighs about
$50 pounds.
Huck Berry. a fixture in the Colby
line during past seasons, has been
working on the field surveying Tor
the lines and today assistant man
ayers Snow and Putnam were hard
at work on the lines.
The first game September % with
Springfield and that is only two days
after college opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
TIGERS STOP THE
MACKMEN 5 TO 2

Detroit, Sept. 14.-Pillette was in
fine form today, holding the Athletics
to two hits after the first inning, and
Detroit won to 2. The Tigers hit
behind Ogden's passes for three runs.
The score:
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-2-6-1
Detroit ......0 0 1 0 0 1 2 l x-5-S-2
Ogden and Perkins; Pillette and
Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Bangor Horses
Win at Exeter Fair
Especial to Kennebec Journall

Exeter, Me-, Sept. 14.-Asa Grant
and c. J. Worthen. both Of Bangor.
won out with favorites in the races
OF the opening day of the Exeter fair
although with some hard driven fn-
isles The attendance was large for
first day and track fast. The sum-
mary:
2.4o CLASS MIXED. PURSE $3.50
Prince Dell. g, by Common
worth 'GranO ...............1
Dandy Jim, b (Rich) .......2 2
Martha Watts, h m (Cole). ......5 81
Cinnamon. 70 g (Dyer) .........3 -
Shadow Lane. Georgia Spencer and
Prince Hanks also started.
Time-2.33 1-2. 2.35, PA "a.
2.20 CLASS, PURSE 5000
Chas. W., g. by Charlie Hoyt
&C. j. Worthen) I
Vassar c., no g. by Commission
er Curtis Cd. Worthen) ....5 "A
Roy Coatsman, b 6 (Cole). ...4
Helen Sterling. m (Wcbb) q 8 3
Col. Fatch also started.
Timc-221 1-2, 2.1S S-i, e20 IL,
2.22 1-2.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1i.-Mrs Mola
bJurstedt Mallory of New York, Miss
Helen Wills of California, Miss Leslie
Bancroft of Boston and Mrs. Marion
Alnderstein Jessup of Wilmington
Del, advanced to the semi-fnal round
OF the IDLE States singles tennis
tournament for wc..nu Pt the Philadel-
phla Cricket Club today.
t Mrs. Mallory advanced at the ex-
pense of Miss Mary Heaton of Green.
wieh' Conn.,. who earlier in the day de.
ieated Miss Eleanor Cottman Of Balti.
more. Miss Wills defeated Miss Edith
sigourney of Boston, Go. s-1. Mrs
Jessup won froL. Mrs. n. Il. HUFF Of
Philadelphia, 60. so; and Miss Ban
croft eliminated Miss Molly Thayer Of
fhiiadelphia. As. 60. 6-1.
Miss Wills and Miss Helen Hooker
OF New York advanced to the two final
rounds of the girls national tourna-
ment. In the singles Miss Wills 10.
morrow meets Miss Hooker for the
championship. Paired in the doubles
MISS Wills and Miss Hooker Saturday
VIII play Miss Louise Goodman and
Miss Betsy Hilleary Of Philadelphia
in the final round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
BOSTON

boston 10000 90 90
Two base hits. Russell. Schmidt.
.H@cricncs. Russell Double plays.
Kopf 10 Ford; Ford to Kopf to Glib
son. Lett on bases, Pittszurg Z;
Boston q. Base on balls, off Miller
!: off Mcnamara /. Struck out. by
.Ndams /; by Miller !; by McNa-
mara >; by BraNton /. Hits. off Mil
8in ) Is innings; Mcnamara
n3sfr in % innings; BraXton none
In |. Hit by pitcher. by Mcnamara
'fTraynor). Losing pitcher, Miller.
I'mpires. Moran and Quigley. Time,
] 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

quickly gathered in three goals. Mil
burn getting two and Won Stade one.
They added two in the second period
and one in the third. The only period
in which Meadowbrook failed to score
was in the fourth. The fifth period
Melted Meedowbrook three more goals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Eastern League Results

Bridgeport 8: Albany Q.
Springfield s: Worcester 8, (first
same); Springfield 6; Worcester 2,
Second game.)
Pittsfield 10; Hartford 0, (f1rst
game); .Pittsfield 6; Hartford 2,
(second game.)
Watertury .; New Haven 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
RUTH MAKES HIS
HOMER COUNT 80

Chicago, Sept. Truth picked the
second ball pitched by Leverette in
the fourth and drove it into the left
field bleachers for a home rur, his
32nd of the sea son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
miller sent
IjTO SHOWERS IN
PIRATE WIN

Z Boston. Sept. 14-Babe Adams
she,a Boston Ave hits today Pittsburg
winning s to O. Miller was knocked
;ous,ot the box in the sixth when he
forced IN two runs with passes and
sRuSseil then cleared the bases with
ia double. Catches by Traynor and
kBigbee were sensational. Score:
PITTSEI-RG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
O'Loughlin Leads
in Open Golf Title
Play at Long Beach

Long Beach, n. Y, Sept. 14-Maty
OLoughlin, of Plainfeld. n. j.. holder
of the New Jersay open golf cham