davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

during the latter part OF the
match, which was witnessed by
large number of visitors and non
competitors, a heavy three o'clock
wind sprung up which caused the
bullets to drift badly. The winner
of the match was Nashon, whose
score outranked that of Sergeant
Moore, although the latter had an
equal number of points to his credit.
Major Elliott was the range officer
in charge of this match, and decided
the winner OF the event. 1t will be
noted that there were several forty
threes, and the scoring as a whole
proved the class of the contestants.
The camp is divided into two fac
tions-the Infantry versus Coast Ar
tillery Corps companies tonight, on
the eve of the first team matches,
and unless unfavorable weather in
terferes with the program there will
be large doings at the range Thurs
day. The officers who visited the
camp were very much pleased with
the manner in which the shooting
is being conducted.
L Company of Lewiston showed up
especially we'll during the entire
days shooting, and its members in
tend to give the fast MillinOcket
team q real run for their money. The
team average for the Lewiston COM
pany on the 200 yard range, rapid
fire, was a fraction over Al out of a
possible so, very high team total.
One of the members of this team,
named London, also succeeded in
hanging up a perfect score, 50X50, on
the pistol range during the fore
noon.
A large number of entrants have
already appeared for the Old Timers
Match, and a great deal of friendly
banter is being exchanged among
those present at the range as to the
outcome of this match. Major Bill"
Goodwin stated during the day that
This match is open to those having
ten years or more service in the
National Guard. ] ought to he al
lowed to re-enter three times in this
match" We arc going on to predict
that the Major will not need to re-
enter the match, although he will
have plenty of keen competition.
The shooting continued during the
entire afternoon. and a hungry
bunch showed up at supper time to
find baked beans, corn bread and
butter, pickles. coffee and pie await
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

New York, Sept 27.-since 1905.
when the former National Baseball
Commission was created. post-season
series has been held between the teams
which won the cha mpionships OF their
respective leagues, resulting in 10 VIC
tories for the American and seven for
the National.
Whether this Worlds Series SUI
premacy denoted better brand of
baseball playing in the younger league
has been debated every winter in the
Old Stove Leagu with facts dug from
the record books to prove and disprove
the same assertions-and, as former
vice president, Tom" Marshall, used
to say, with the same result and no
casualties"
AS fantastic as it appears in print
the Boston Red SoX, rivals of all WHO
are respondent, hold the palm for
Worlds Series honors, being the only
club that has won the highest prize in
baseball four times and one of the
three in the annals of the classic that
have won it two times in succession.
And more fantastic. so it seems to
the fans of SLEEPY Town." the Phil
adelphia Athletics. cellar champions
for seven years. are the Boston Ameri-
cans loudcst disputant having won,
back in the days of The Million Dol
lar Infeld.' three Worlds Series two
of them in succession.
The other American League club to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
New Haven Pulls
Out Victor in 9Th
Over Baltimore, 6-5

Now Haven. Conn, Sept. 2t.-Stag-
ing one Of the greatest finishes in a
ball game ever seen IN this city. New
Haven. Eastern League champions for
1922, won the three game series from
Baltimore. International League pen
nant winners, =" taking todays game
to }, scoring all their runs in the
ninth inning with two out.
Going into their half of the ninth
the locals were behind by a to 0
count with few conccding them q
chance and with the crowd already be-
ginning to pour ont.
PandcmonIum broke loose IN the
stands and every member OF the New
Haven team was naradel around the
field on the shoulders of the specta-
tors.
parnham pitched we'll up to the
ninth inning. holding New Haven to
three hits. Strycher also pitched We'll,
three Of the visitors runs being scored
through errors Baltimore won the
first game to ]; New I,aNcn took the
second IL to :: and third to ). Max
Bishops fielding, styles biting, Har-
graves general alI-around work and
Bontley's pitching featured the series.
Score BY innings:
Baltimore 40 o 0 q 5 0-5-S-1
New Haven o 0 0 0 o 0 6-6-9-s
Parnham and McAvoy; Strycker,
Woodward and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Robins to Offer
IL PLAYERS by Waiver

New York, Sept. 27.-Officials of
the Brooklyn National League Base
ball club today confirmed reports
that waivers had been asked for II
players of the team. President
Charles Fl. Ebbets refused, however,
to make public the names Of the
players.
While it is generally accepted that
the request for. waivers marks the
passing of several of the older play
crs on the Brooklyn team and an CT
fort to reconstruct the club along
faster and more modern playing lines.
President Ebbets refused to comment
upon that angle of the matter
He said that the club had its max
imum number of forty players at the
pl esent time and room had to be
made for new players to be secured
by draft and purchase. With the
drafting season but few weeks
away, Ebbcts stated that all the big
league clubs were asking waivers on
players and cited the example of an
other club which had asked waivers
or ten players. He declined to state
the name of the club.
Tho Brooklyn Eagle listed the
following Is those upon whom waiv-
crs had been asked.
Charles (Chuck) Ward, Harold
Janvrin, Ivan Olson, Ray Schmandt,
sam Post, Lew Malone and Bill Nc
Carren. infelders; Leon Cadore, All
Mamaux. Paul Schneider, John Mil
jus. Clarence Brown and Clarence
Mitchell. pitchers: Bernard Hung
ling and Otto Miller, catchers; and
Bernie Ncis and John Roscberry. out
folders.
Three stars-Burlcigh Grimes, Hi
Myers and lack Wheat-have been
placed on the block for sale or bart
or. the newspaper added, asserting
that the trio were regarded by the
management as "trouble makers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
OAKLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs, Mrs.
Chester Bridges and Mrs. Lizzie
Horne attended SkowhcCan fair
Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Cornforth has re-
sumcd her work in the Cascade Wool
en- Mill after a two weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Baptist church met Wednesday after
noon in the church vestrv. There
was good attendance and tho NJ
ternoon was devoted to sewing for
the Christmas sale TO I've held Dec
9Th.
Rev. Milton Bennett will return to-
day from Auburn where he has been
attending the CniNersullSt state
Convention.
Miss Iva Manson has returned
from New London, Conn. where she
has been guest for several weeks
of her sister. Mrs. james Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. James 4. GotChcll Of
WaterVille were guests Tuesday ~
MIR. and Mrs. John HAYNES.
William Munscy, who has hcon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
COLA III TAKES
SEAWANHAKAC CUP

Manchester, Sept. 2a.-COila III,
nyilg the colors Of the Royal North
orn Yacht Club Of Great Britain, lift
cd thc Soawanhaka cup today. defeat
ing the defender Sake, Of the Man
ctcttdr Yacht Club in the third race
of'tht scrtcs between six metre boats
sailed OF TINS port. The British
yartit won three consecutive races in
ay many da,s.
~ the finish Of today's contest
Cola III was leading by minutes
70 seconds.
ToA1ys race was twice around a
six mile course starting off Marble
hc3d Rock ard running to the Whistl-
er Buoy off Mark number /. giving
wihtward and leeward course. with
a i'tr"out 10 the whistler and beat
back" The wind from the southeast.
blowing strong at the start held
throughout the first round. but on the
second died down until at the finish
almost dead calm prevailed.
although weather conditions were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

visiting his sister. Mrs. wn.-
Blake for several dayn has returr,a
to his home in Dorchester, Mass
Ivan Harlow. who has h..,
guest OF relatives IN town the 49,.
week, has returned to his hor. =
North Adams. Mass He vas ="
companied by Mr.. and Mrs HsIo.
and son, John. Who have been q,
ing Mrs. Harolw's parents. Nj, ~,
Mrs. Charles LulAtn TOR SCI,
weeks.
Mrs. john JJqulth and Gaurh,,-
Alice of East Nassalhoro. and NJ,
Alice plummCr ot I've Wl,erv,ll,
road w"r" recent guests of NJ,
Everett Ferry.
Miss Evcl.n rcrN htilr d.lpb,,.
~ Mr. and Mrs Everett Perry H..
returned from n visit with her CON,
in, Helen JaquitI ~ last Vass,l.
horo.
Miss Mahlc Alduch, who l- h,r,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mn.
Ernest Bates has returned ~ t..
homo in Hallow,Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fsrr u,-
Everett Perry and Mss Can1r,
Livingstone OF Oakland. NJ and M,
Elmer Perry OF Benton ami Mr. mai
Mrs L. l.. TillshLry and SON. Tba,,r
OF Fairfield. motorcd To- cap. Icalor,
Sunday where they ,njo,pd nm ola
fashioned clam bake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

Tho teachers Of the public schools
and school board cnJoN,d a rl.c..,
dinner at the "MusquCMousie Carp,r
on East Pond TUESDAY evening
Dinner was served at s o'clock. III
menu consisting OF perch ,hoVdey
roast chicken with dressing. mashed
potatoes. jelly, lima beans. green
peas. maccaroni, aud tomatoes
pickles. hot rolls. cookies. rak,
grape nut ice cream, hlucberrv mic
coffee and tea. After dinner games
were played and one ~ tho party
proved 10 bc fortune teller VIA
prophcsied the future and related Tho
past much to the amusement OF the
guests. There eyre selections on the
victrola and piano. During the
evening pop corn was served Ny Mr.,
ToZier.
The party vas composed - IN
and Mrs. Everett Cove. M and
Mrs William simpson e. II Martin.
Supt and Mrs John : TABLE, Miss
Edna Chamberlain, Miss Ella Haw.n.
Leroy McKcrncy. Miss Eleanor
Young. Miss Incz Mayo Miss Hum
Mcdonald. Miss Lena k"rr. Miss
Clara Nlantcr, Miss GLADYS ED.
nolds. Miss Quccnie Hal. Miss
Miriam Smith, Nh. and Mt Frank
Wells. Sylvester Stevens, and Spur.
rcon Hoar. who declared the occas.
ION on" Or the most ENJOYABLE ~ ma
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

what tho crew Of the Sake contcndcd
earlier III the series. would be ideal
for the defender. Cola III took an
carly lead and added TO it every leg.
~ the first mark the British boat led
by 10 seconds; at the end of the first
round, she had added two minutes to
her advantages: at the first mark on
the second round Cola III was 5
minutes 81 seconds ahead of her ri
val. and on the final leg she increased
this Ivy another minute ten seconds.
The elapsed time of Cola III on the
IL mile course was 2:c2:26 and that
OF Sake o:26:5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
ShelbOurne Polo
Team Wins Over
Argentina Cracks

Westbury, y. Y. Sept. 27.-Ar-
-entinas noted polo team, conquer
nrs in the American and British open
tournaments. was defeated here to-
.uy by Shelburne, one of the two
',cst American fours. by the score
OF II to 5.
1t was the worst defeat the South
Americans have been given since
their advent in this country and rep
resented a surprising reversal of form
for Shelburne which had gon down
several times previously tefore the
Argentine attack.
The sting is drawn for Captain
Luis L. Lacey's team. however,
through the absence of Davis Mtlas,
one of the most formidable forwards
in the sport. who has been unable
to play since his injury in the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
r. aligned himself with Ban B. John

tor aligned himself with Ban IS. John-
son.
He went back to Baltimore and or
ganized a team that was one of the
most popular in the history OF the
game. But in 1902 McGraw and
johnson came to the parting Of the
WAYS and in id-season the Baltt-
more team was so disorganized that
"Mugsy" took off his spiked shoes
and announced that they were on the
shelf forever.
At that time the late Andrew
Freedman was sorrowed by the
spectacle of the slow-going Giants,
the team he owned. McGraw was
recommended to him and was hired,
taking the helm in July and remain
ing in charge since.
The game has grown big-has had
virtually all Of its growth and grow
ing pains-in McGraw's professional
time. When he came to New York
the old Polo Grounds seated 10000,
now it is $4,000 and a third tier to
the grandstand is to be added next
year. McGraw's life is insured by the
club for 100000 and he owns a fair
share of operating company's stock.
The standing Of his club under his
managership is shown by this table:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Napoleon of Baseball
May Be J. ]. McGraw

New York, Sept. ply adding
another pennant to the string that
has flutterod from the flag pole at
the Polo Grounds John Joseph Nc
GraW becomes more securely cs-
conced in his title Of Napoleon of
Baseball"
Short, stocky. dapper. rudy faced
and gray headed, McGraw looks more
like a successful broker than pro-
fcssional athlete. He appears as
what the clothing adds classify as
smart" and if ever some twists
shear him of success and reason he
can get job posing for an oil paint
ing of cigarette smoker or the lat
est in collars.
His career is remarkable but not
surprising. 1t was a sane. steady
march to the heights of his profess
sion, intercepted now and then by
some flight of temperament or of
temper, but it has all been in one
direction. He is in the logical place
for such logical man to occupy.
McGraw was born in 1873 ana so is
just about turning the 80 mark. He
began playing baseball as most
American boys do as soon rs he
could toddle after one. His profess
sional debut was made when he dis
cardod short trousers but whether he
did one of those two things to effect
the other is question which his
biographers must debate.
The present manager of the Cham
pion Giants has been in the game
professionally for 81 years, starting
with the Oleon team of the New
York State League i'll 1890 when his
reputation as q consistent hitter and
reliable fielder spread from his native
heath Of Truxton, y. Y. Throughout
his playing days he was one of the
marvels of the diamond but his gray
matter has made him a fixture.
Only one year did McGraw remain
in Oleon signing a sheet for $50 a
month. Next he went to Cedar
Rapids where his stipend was more
remunerative and his work more
brilliant. His shortstopping was so
remarkable that big league scout
came to look him over. saw him and
was captivated.
The youthful "Mussy" went to
Baltimore, then the taiI-ender in a
12-club circuit. 1t was in August
1891 that McGraw broke into fast
company, little more than a year
after his entry in the professional
ranks. His first season he warmed
the bench, but in 1892 Ned Hanlon,
the Orioles new manager. tried out
John Joseph at second base and then
shifted him to third Where he gained
a reputation. Third base was his
position.
McGraw has always been recog
nized as the peer of any who pre-
coded or followed him at the hot
corner" his particular forte being the
fielding of bunts. He was a year-in-
and-year- out $50 hitter and fast on
the paths. His individual playing
was one Of the factors in the success
of the old Orioles.
With Wilbert Robinson, formerly of
the Giants and now manager of the
Brooklyn team. McGraw was sold to
the st. Louis Club in 1900 for $4,000.
Both players were il.-pleased and
when the American League reared its
head in 1900 the Giants present men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
FINE SCORES
Continued from PAGE mel

shooting, by special request, during
the rest period between dinner and
the afternoon range work. Equipped
with a 20 automatic Remington and
surrounded by an enthusiastic aud
fence of approximately 200. she shot
waters from her husL and's hand at
j distance of IS feet. punched the
spots out Of playing cards, and split
the cards when held edgeways.
The only regularly scheduled
match which was shot off during the
day was the open match for a cash
prize offered by Major Goodwin. In
this event. which was shot at 800
yards. prone position, on the A target.
twenty four entrants, selected from
the various teams. held a very close
ly contested match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

Mrs. David Sweeney viii entertain
Tho Degree OF Honor" AZ an an DAY
meeting SATURDAY.. AT hor cottage On
Lake Mesa IonSkeo. 4 nsh Chowdcr
will be served AZ noon with pastry OF
an kinds. Mrs Sweeney VIII FURNISH
the rhowdcr and all those Who ~.
tend are requested 10 bring p1y'r,
The Ladies Ala of the Methods
church served u harvest supper from
81 20 : ~ o'clock On the church 1otir.,
The menu consisted ~ baked beans
brown bread. vegetable hash salad
rolls. pumpkin aud spGgsh rlc
douChnu's Indian puddinE WITH
whipped cream and coffee \ good
sum OF money was realized and TIE
committee I'm charge of the AFFAIR
were Mise Maggie Johnson. Mrs For.
cst Fowl,s. Mrs NJ h Bates W.,
Eugene PER-, and Mrs Fred WI.
man
Miss Nora Bartlett Grool', WI. ~.
terrain party this evening ~ hor
home on Water 81
nv. aud Mrs. Tcrc, COW, prl
family are packing thor house ot
furniture and viii move SATURDAY. In.
to the Mitchell house ON Water -
formerly occupied 10y Mr. ard Mr.,
Harry Coz.
Mrs Albcrt Blaml'I who hss
been visiting her Hsttm Mrs Ilr
Dudley. has returned to her home >
NorridrcWock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Judges Forced to
Change Ruling in
Grand Circuit Race

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21-(By A.
P)-After declaring the fourth heat
of the o.0S trot no heat because they
ruled that the drivers were not try
ing, judges at the local grand circuit
meeting late today discovered they
had exceeded their authority and
ruled that the heat would stand as
the horses finished, but all bets on
the heat were declared off.
The heat was won by Escotillo.
McGresor the Great and Main Lick
turned the first quarter on a log in
40 seconds and to the half in lis, but
they raced home in the last half.
The a.0S pace also went four heats
before it was won by Miss Marie.
Pop" Geers, the veteran horse
man, making his first start Of the To-
cal meet today, drove Milado Guy to
o straight heat victory in the 2.12
trot, limited to three year old trotters.
Able Dale. favOrite in the Arch
City $1,000 stake for 2.10 PAGERS.
broke in the first heat and finished
eighth. Robert Direct, in winning the
heat in 200 IA, lowered his record
and equallcd the mark for tho event.
Tho event record was broken in the
second mile when Able Dale won in
col 10.
Media, driven by Harry Fleming,
failed in the attempt to lower the
track trotting record of 1.59 IA, her
own record of that mark, but she did
succeed in equalling it. Peter Man
ming tomorrow will attempt to break
tho track record.
o1o TROT, SWEAR -OLDS. > IN 8
HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Miladi Guy, b III, by Guy AXworthy
Chop Suey nj Rodney) ........2 3
Eleanor Worthy. b Uoomis), ...3 .
The Great Lullwatcr. CHI h (Cox) 4 4
All Worthy, b p (McDonald) ......5 5
Timc-o,o7 5-i, 2.o9 Ii
ARCH CITY STAKE 90 PACE. 5
HEATS. PURSE $4,000
Airodalc. blk h. by The Abe (CoX)s I 1
Ribert Direct, Gu g, by Walter Di-
rect (Ray) .................. :
Henry Direct, ch Falin) .....2 5
Laura Forbes, h m tNalontinc) g 5
-Neltd fdltil. u III Nf-dSttH' 7 y
Minnie Williams. Dover Boy and Tho
Sherwood also started.
Time-2.o2i. COZ. 2.013.
EOS TROT, HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Escotllo. &, ~ Atlantic En-
press III. Flcmine) ........2 ]
NcGrcgor the Great. h h CCox)1 rs ?
Main Lick. blk & (Thomas) 49, | 3
Dorothy Day, ca IN tMcGirrl IS 70
Princes Etavah, b m tMur-
nhE) ............... ....'h TO
David c.. King Watts. Miss Ellen
Todd. Wiki Wiki, Bonnie Del and
Shawnee also started.
Time-c.o5 IA, EOS "a, o.o5 -,
go.
EOS PACE. : HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Miss Mario. b m, by John r.
kurtz (Thomas) ...........4 ) l
Wrack, h (McMahon .......3 ! 4 2
D. ". Maloney, blk (Ray)..1 6 3
Frank Little, b 6 tStokcs) % 8 no
Dick Sanders, i h Talin>....7 , no
Silver Maid and The Departure also
started.
Time-2.o4 "a, o.o4 II, 2.o4 ga
2.14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

ing them. Cook Haskell is in line
for vote of thanks and possibly
loving cup from the members at
tending this shoot, everyone agree
ing that his department is function
ing much better than any other
similar orGaniza ton they have ever
seen.
Tomorrow will he the big day. and
visitors will find something to keep
them interested from nine a. NJ, till
black dark, as there are only two
days left in which TO finish long
program of shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Russell Hurls Cubs
to Win Over Pirates

Pit'eburg. sept. 27-Fred Fussoll
r,ade lis local debut by striking out
four times today but he pitched
Chicago TO to l victory over the
I,ratcs Tho recruit southpaw was
sousaN hat wild but he showed a curve
basil that stopped the Pirates with
mon on hasos. The cubs punched
Their hits ava folded well This
gang. transferred from Chicago,
closed the home season. Score:
CHICAGO ..2 o > o o 0 0 O-4-11-0
IlttsburG II o y o o o o. 81
I'Cs4'H and OFarrcll; Cooper and
Slhmlit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
BRAVES BEAT
ROBINS IN LAST
! HOME CAME,7-o

Boston. Sept. 27.-The Boston
Braves closed their home season to-
day uby defeating Brooklyn. to 0.
MeEamara pitched we'll with men
on bases. Loose playing permitted
Bas,an 10 score four runs on one hit
in TIC eighth inning. Score:
BROOkLGN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Driving Finishes
at Cherryfeld Fair
Especial to kcnneboc Journal)

especial TO kcnneboc JournaI
Chcrryfeld, Me. Sept. 27-some
1000 people attended the West
Washington county fair today. The
racing was good with hard driven
finishes in nearly every heat. Little
Peter owned and driven by W.. V.
Douse of Caribou beat out Tom
Holmes With the Bangor gelding Dick
Deforest in the fast class. Lacopia
the Great, promising colt from the
stable OF w. G. Fenwick Of Bath
hurst, y. b., won his first race in the
$50 class. The summary:
els MIXED, PCRSEs250
Little Fetcr, chg by Peter
the Great fDouso) ...... l I
Dick Deforest, brg by the
Deforost (Holmes) ...... 2
Hanks Bellini, Big Pomeroy)5 3 4
Mud Lake, brig (Southard A 4
John Arden, hg (Groves) 3[5 DIR
Time: 2.1S IL; I'll Ia; o.16 IA;
2.16 IA.
$50 MINED, PURSE $3.50
Lacopa the Great, chs
(HOlmes) ............. l l
Silk Worm. bs (Jordon) ...... 4
Bell BOY, hrg tRyan .......
Billy PatChcn, hg tShirloy) -. 6 A
Little Wonder, bm (Sadler).
Louise Todd. brm (Groves) ...5 6 6
Time: 2.29 ii: eeo IL; $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL. STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia S; New York 8 (first
sanoe>.
Philadelphia 2; New York 8 (see.
ond game).
Chicago 4; Pittsburg I.
Brooklyn O.; Boston z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Pittsburs.
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Meme scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at 6octon.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

y Ba,tcd iur Decatur in eth.
Xxx nr'trd lor Sa'lrer IN 9'h'
BOSTON