davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ANTS TREAT OWN TOWN MATES DOSE OF KALSO1gINF7

planter. was tho manager OF tho
i'ray"s whom John Scott nrst came
in from tho high grasses Of baseball,
and Whenever John did something In
Il baseball way G"org" didn't Ike.
tho chief OF tho Braves would adj
dress himself 10 John In this man
n"r. hls voice soft. apparently re-
Elective:
John Scott. ch! John Scott. Of
Moth ca'ilny! John Scott. the
Third! You d
There tho chiefs emotions would
overcome his language.
stallIngs Liked scott.
None the less. Stallings always
though; John Scott could pitch. and
John did good service for TN. Braves
until they sent him to Garry Herr
mann's %-ray machine. Ito did not
cost McGraw "A dime. To-day no an
poars. so far as tho worlds sc,in.
- concerned, the best pitcher Mo
'irAw has
!, is difficult TO produce. In print
John SCOTS speech.
Twarnt n" bail. twars nigh, ovor
tho base he remarked one dav. com
in"n'inG ON an umpirc's Judgment. on
a pitched bail.
u" pitched today with tho manner
Il man out cunning for game Uo
'""H MIS- time. moving slowly and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
MAYS WILL ATTEMPT
TO TURN GIANTS BACK
Miller Higgins Selects Pitcher
Who viii Face Ryan
or McEuillan.
CONTROL HEATS YANIeEEs
hoth Managers Praise Work of DIS
chrd-fank Leader Blamcs Wards
loot for Loss OF Second Gnme of
Series.
CONTROL HEATS YANJeEE
10y Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Oct G.-The perfect
control OF John Scott, curve-ball
pitcher. who several months ago was
thrown into basobans discard. was
the outstanding feature of tho third
same OF tho worlds serieg. according
20 McGraw and Huggins. managers
OF tho Giants and Yankees
McGrnw, oons.dered tho best judy.
OF pitching ability in baseball. who
picked up Scott. IL cast-oN. In mid.
eeason. said no know tho Deacon"
nod plenty OF stun. but that his CON
troll was thing to marvel at
Eotchor Earl Smith told me-" said
S'cGraw. that not once during the
htme did Scott fail to put tn. bali
whore no wanted IT. His curves
were breaking perfectly, and after "A
couple OF innings. Jus, lie, him and
smi'h work az they pleased
Il thought that our team should
have counted more runs on their
hits. but with Scott's pitching. ina,
didn't matter, We won and the
credit Is all Scotia
HuSgtns. the Yankc. leader also
praised the Giant pitchers work.
We thought" he said that scott
would be easy for us. hut his control
was too good.
think that error credited to
Ward lost tn" game for MS II wa. "a
bad ball. ana ward va. hardly 10
blame for Kicking IL, but that was
ono OF the 'brcais''
HuGs!n5 said nc would start Mays
In tonorrow's game. and McGrly-
VINO now can AFFORD 10 take chance
is To have McQu!l!an and RYAN ready
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

trparcntly contemplating every
step. He pccred anxiously at Wits
pering" Smith. his catcher. seeking
IN. signals as teleerarhed by that
worthy young mans hugcrs lie
'.ever made 4 mistake.
His pitching against Elmer smith
the dangerous hitter Of the Yankees
sent up In the eighth inning with
TWO runners on the bases. waS mas
,erly., Smith Ia the only man that
ever mad. II HON" run IN worlds
series with the bases Cull Nhon h.
came 10 bat II iooh"I AZ II tho
Yankees were in fun .1llDp
Cautions with smith
Still tax ing his iiu" his eyes
shining eagerly beneath tb" bill OF
his cap. and with "N"ry aSv.c; ~ a
man stepping cautiously md ginger
Is across "A stubblchcld ready for ,hn
gam" - jump UP. John Scott pitched
To- smith. Ills long arms w"r. no,
Tapping now. because h" could NOT
take his wind-up. They would nv
out suddenly and furlously without
preliminary motion. and tho ban
would 6" wh!sking past Smith with
startling speed.
Scott struck Smith ont. That was
tho turn that definitely decided the
game. II took all tho rim out of
the Yankees. ana thereafter they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

Ing to Fr!Nch for an easy out, Per.
h1ps. tho sudden change from All tho
slow halliuE ne has been getting.
confused the Babe.
lioyt grabbed Bnncr"rt's hunt q,
tn" opener and ran over 10 arst
ahead Of Beauty" getting tho assist
aud the put-out. too. Heiutc Gt5&.
with his hottie shaped bat. got his
afth hit OF tho series, single 20
right. Frisch followed with i
ground cllnging single across sec
oud. Groh hating ut second.
lIoyt got two strikes on Emil Meu-
Sell then wasted two pitches. on the
next toss, Mcusel lined to Ward. who
tossed 90 pipp. catching Frisch yards
frHw the bag for a double play This
rs what bah players call ono Of The
''hi"aks" a bad break for the
'iiHnts, It good break" for the yam
KEGS
PIup punched a single 20 right off
y -. scott IN Tho oscnnG- Bob Neu-
-. raised high ny 20 Ssily SChanE
hit a long fly 90 Cunningham.
with WHrI II bat ana the count
two aud two ur him. ripp stole sec
"ud. Earl smith who was catching
TOR the nrst tiulo ~ the series. maxi
ina: a low throw Earl TX a rcd
CONTINUED on Eleventh Phse.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
AT Laurel

T nm e. " .ni s. M h. m.lonss hoy
ens iors'-- i@5 Cians'. IS, .. did hi I rifm.
4" :, r!sc..is!?: M1,. Rum. hia~ chm.
.eeona. rsee. j. fntIonE. Jo.t s,o,. 20.
{" ',Ritt ~ ~ ~ uon PERL uuri!ne-
ltDlpri. 80 =. hifd Tinn-. IL =. -
HE. az '"9.h 'Iri Ina,.n Primo. lo",pn
H. md lll'nis also ran
e5 5"', ,s 7, ~ ~dd o'i . r., TT.
BIZ 5 2GH H .Ha r. an f',e3. Bell Of
nain. So -. y % itio won. c4hal.I n''i los
,,,htrn"'h.n 80. ..s.cono; Moli-
Morisra H.. .ncni I tn5H Tina ma
" .t.fy also ran
.rre rsm.in IA. ,m na '"J,i s., i; p
8, son: King. B-f.. ia lone, "a
MA '' I'm F'!:y.'' J.. ,h5,a"' ~
N@lke.S. b"rroy, Hendrs md Phs .rls
SIX rae mlle Cromwell. q tFIyarb.
!!3 ~ t'lG- t'm won May blossom, ~
iSTsiiin4 ~ - tGS2d5h ::ty.tor ~
MOCK orrnse DGr dc Morny Dream ot ,hc
valley and slippery Elm at.Y ran
sev"nth rae. mile and = t,t.-u'r--, CON
20 Demon. rs tronc~l 40 so 10
sHconG. NAInOuHsg", IL 1Sm,'Iwuudl 50 -
third Time 1875 our Bir;hday Mr
y. NoniaINo' Cote dor and Balvsiral-
also ran
81, Err, re; Nv and h9't M-loas.
~ Jolly Sailor rs. WoolnoWor IL Nu-i
H.. olh Time 10 vsndereurs rs. Sos
Second, race s,'"p,echas". about two
Irii"z-tI) NgE goruli. 20, is kathryn
Harlan. ~, 'EAriock"r. Ia. ',ub IIouIinl.
~ Hallavil. -: lb irish sea n. .GJ
il .tsj psms.k. ~ "tb5 "comi9afT...., '' lag
'fp 'ISrk 'Iff-s .aN. Ga tIguorFFsa - 4,
bio entry. 90, J T. w.Iener entry jcj
Mrs AWnros- CLARK entry td) po,ls
.t44sis en,ty Ten pound o'.;msd
-Douh!" Cross q, 'Drcsden. ~. Tstu.
= 'WsrmNs. l'-: War Victor. o clean
Fou,5ih, nc "a. aitea. tor :;y-.r oIds.
Hlantar'' i, .Wiiiecrhm.ssA" II, "' In. MI; -.
la) vigtl III Bucsdn ~. scribne ~
Gon!Sa, ios ca LuminlSt IL. CAROL NJ.
naniel ilH; runlin. 10 untidy. "a" Ihj
II IT, IN ~ hssl Taps, ~, ~ Wood
and ": J salmon entry Oh IL. p. WEI,
fifth race. NILE and an .iEh,h-ts, Two
Fehin.rs -: Blazet. y" Exodus. 1875. Riuf.
~ al sp, hA R{Ieo Gs'"i n'; ,n IRISH NS,
JeGords- sunnyi.nd siab,. en,ry. 81 NJ
sixth rage. SIX furlorEs-Dextsrous a.:
Tasia Ts J t,n.s NJ cenrsty IL Ray Iay
seventh race. mile ana a six,..n,b-C,
Little Annie. 81 .Moco, :02. C,,a,ion N.
"a Niles s. los: P!et-us. los: .Ciant-
Ian, zoe; 'Doughnu, 1906. Fannie Bean.
,.Arp5en'ica ailowanc. of i've pound.
Clear. fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Man With Bad Arm Proves
Master of Yankees by
Shutout.
ny Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-The X-ray
lied.
The r!rh, arm ~ John Scott. the
Third, Of No',h calling, is q. *
II pitched the Giants to s-to o
victory over the Yankees in the third
game OF the worlds series this after
room, holding tho American Leaguers
10 -Four hits
Il gave the National League cham
p!ons 'Wo games out Of the three
played With Il tie.
John Scott. the Third. always mis-
trusted that Xray. anyway He
took no stock in sich-like contrap-
tons, as ne used TO tell Garry Herr
mann. president of the Cincinnati
Reds
Now looky hcah. Mist Huhmann."
John Scott. the Third. would say
Dla!ntivcly to Garry. NAH ahm feels
good and ta'nt In reason ~ she feels
good that they can be anything the
ma,tar with huh"
That's all right. John" Garry
would argue, soothingly. But the
X-ray shows your arm Is no good.
You can, go behind the N-ray."
"Daggone that X-ray," said John
tinly don't have noth!n but ha'
luck
Sat Weeks on Rench.
For weeks John Scott. the Third
sat on the bench OF the Reds brood
ing over the crassness OF man who
believed foolish looking machine
against the word OF Southern gen
tieman. and as he sat there news
anne to him from his home In North
Carolina that convinced him that he
was completely hoodooed.
John Scott tho Third. raised a hi,
Of tobacco down yonder on the old
plac" in tn" Tarheel state. He also
raises other thinGs-grain and the
IKE" Tho tobacco market and John
scott. The Third. got sac for a crop
nat had cost him thousands TO put
in.
\ fire destroyed rranarv in
which he had stored his other crops
Then on" day Garry Hermann. sim
irm believer in the N-ray machine.
came around and handed John Scott,
IN" Third. his unconditional release
from the Cincinnati Reds.
GETS His Release.
"ol had luck's bin on my hack
:" long it's gotta git off" sighed
John scott. the Third. as nc droppcd
int" the dressing rooms Of the Giants
al the Polo Grounds one day Ia 500
John j. McGraw. SAY. Mist Nc.
oiraw d" Won mind If hang croun
h"ah awhile and show you NAH
arms ali riehta"
stay right here, John" replied
Mc!raw. hospitality and II you can
show me anything I'll sign you to q
contract. l;nt don't forget the N-ray
shows YOU nave a bad arm"
The %-ray as we have reported
ana as John Scott. the Third. knew
all the time. made bad guess.
The arm shot the ball against the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds today
IL twisted and turned in strange
gyrntions before the .bewildered eyes
If the slnGgcrs OF tho Americs,n
League club. jumping on them at inn-
expected angles like scared auail
IL held them to four hits and pro
duced the best pitching exhibition &c
The worlds scrisa So far. while the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
AT Jamaica

aI FI IS 5: MsA aSs and ha 70 o Ras
second: iiomsstretch. Io9 tFa,oP,. ! 70 /
9y,n. ! to si = ,hird rimo. To- As Brother
second race. mile and sixtcon,h-scrv-
10 s. won; Lord Herbert. IL tTaplin5,
70. 2 to /. even. second: Carmencita. 20.
i;47 81. Thls,icbIoom. wi,chw"rk" r.ibn mS:
Girl. Scottish chief orderly and Consort
Third race, I'VE and hnlt furlongs-
R!Esl. los tFat"r,' no :, i ,"s 2n';; won:
20 . even. second: Rock Salt. li3 collins,
~ To 10 To . third Time :o'.
Ist"r Brown. Roseate II. and Pr!ma Donna
cIroMg,h "a gsG. m9ile and soysnty yarh,
GnGrEia ~, 10 iESamGEI to out ""t won
second ; wynnswood. ios tThomass,. 30 10 10
J. 20 !. out. third Time, i:iS. Only
FIt,h race, mile and seventy. yard.
Won Won nTnc pune ios (iciD. to i even Won.
out second; CANYON. iN' ,Martz,. : 50 |.
$ 70 ;. out. third Time. i:ia A., Scot
70 III race. six furlonEs Toe. III tschut-
,insecIr,. ! to- out; out, won: Supcrcars".
Al ;oodtimc. IL .lTsplin). 2 10 j. ! to 10,
iar' ANNA TIM 49, Miss Finn nG hna tn.
Eibb0n also ran.
Nnrk. ils: owsscn. I5i; Diamond Dick. III.
iiie Toy. 1ol: .Miiyvoh. 81: .IIiihousc' i ii:
'Lady lncz i0i: Sea Tag. lOj: sky Line.
i0i. allie ochs loi. 'D!cks Daughter !ai
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Yorkshire. III: Roscclim ia: Esquire liz:
Maggie Murphy. IS: transient. li": Wylic,
Jug. lOi. .D"miniram. ba GmcIph. iii.
'Juno. lOi: Wild Heather. III.
Third race. six inrlongs Sicivcconar,l.
ti Irish Brigadcr. lo6. fira,c Gold 100:
BceswaN.. 100, Emotion. 1907. Little chief.
u.s. IIorologr. 1872; My Rcvcric. los: Brain
storm. !02: IIullahaioo. 10.
Fourth race. mile and "a .Huartcr-Scisc
field. %; Madhattcr. l@: Hophaistos ~
Firth race. Ave and half furlongs-
'summit. %: Elected IL: .lo2; Mnskn !l"nsr.
liz: Iiullabaloc. ll5: SEA- Minis I05. Scraps
los, Polythla, lo5: Dolores. iOt
hSlx,h race. ak furlongs-O IO3
amusement. loii iliilgat". io3; Forest Lore.
loS: Aladdin lis Bsttcrsea. los; Heiigatc,
l0s Tho Colonel. ioa Tuxedo. los; Beet
Love I'D
CIcar, fast. ~
.Five pounds apprentice allowance. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
GIANTS PLASTER THEIR ANCIENT FOE
I'ankcGB.

Totals 40 0 4 "a Is 4
zBatted for Ward In seventh.
zzBatted for Hoyt in eighth.
Score by innings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

Giants we're hitting Waite Hoy,e
John Scott himself starting the run
making OF Hoyt in the second IN
ming Thus did the bread McGraw
cast on the baseball waters return
20 him.
John Scott. the Third. is a long
angular chap. who seems 10 be ALI
arms and legs. When he pitches he
is al! whirl with the long arms. like
he scarecrow tapping In A cornheld
lie has bird like features and :.
serious expression and a drawly way.
of talk.
Braves Traded scott
he came up from the Southland
20 the big league first 10 the Boston
EraVes, and he was traded by ,he
braves 10 Cincinnati for Rube Mar
guard and Larry Kopf. He had M,
oeen with the Reds long before his
arm go, out OF kilter. and thor
Garry Hermann sent him TO ma,
A-ray man. who said the arm was
lorelessly injured
george StaliinrS the Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
JOHN SCOTT, OF NORTH CAROLINA.
PROVES X-RAY IS POOR GUE,SSER
). |. A. A. Puts Ban on
Post-Season Contests
lBy Associated Press.1

ATLANTA. Oct. 6-rost-Scason
football games between univer-
si'ios and colleges holding mem
t"rshlp III the Southern Inter
c"lI"Eiate Athletic Association
VIII he barred this year. under
ruling made by the executive
comn1i'te" ~ that organization at
meeting here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Note

For the convenience Of those
who appreciate what an oppor-
portunity this is, but who are
not intending to purchase their new
Winter Goats until later, we Will,
upon payment OF small deposit
hold any coat in this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
NEW LINEUPS FOR
TAXIS and AUGUSTA
IN T0DAY'S GAME

When the Lewiston Star TaXis line
up against Augusta this afternoon al
4 o'clock on Williams field there Will
nc radical changes in the regular
lincuns of both teams del" Bis
soncttc, star first bascman and field
manager Of the TaXis Will he absent
from his post owing to illness and
Augusta Will be without the services
Of SHORTY" Fitzpatrick in the short
garden, duo 70 a Spraincd ankle
which the Brown man received in
the game against Lisbon Falls ycstcr-
day
Wolf, former outficldcr for the
TaXis, who is now covering first for
Twin Towns will proHably hold down
the initial sack for Lewiston. while
Len Housor. minus the services of
PM Brisk, Will elect to start Sid
Graves at third; Murray at short
Joe Graves at second. and Suleforth
in center field.
Bill Morrill,, Tufts moundsman
VIII he back in a Millionaire uniform
FOR his first game Of the season with
the Augusta club it is probable that
Buck Gandctte VIII start for the
Star Taxis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
EXPECT $50 HORSES AT THE
WATERVILLE FAIR THIS YEAR
FOR FOUR-DAY RACE PROGRAM
Especial to Kennebec JournaO

Waterville. Aug. S.-Harness horse
Of the Central Maine fair, Waterville.
August IS. %. 80. 81 and Sept. /. 1t
ally fine card of events is being work
ed up and horsemen from far and near
in purses AS a result, harness horses
are assured good racing.
mailed out entry blanks and other adj
vertising material to all horsemen
within wide area. Several inquiries
have been received from horsemen
who have raced on rival circuits who
will ship their stables TO the local
track this year.
The Central Maine Fair is working
in close cooperation with the horse
men this year and is doing everything
in its power t. make the local track
meet the most successful of the year
The program is being, worked ont now
with the idea of furnishing fair visit
orS with high class racing.
Harness horse racing is in better
shape as a sport today than it has been
for years, according to numerous let
ters received from horsemen by Mr.
Gilmore. New conditions of racing
worked out by fairs throughout the
country the past two years covering
rules of entry. deduction from entry
fees, and size of purses, have improved
the game. AS a result impetus has
been given to breeding harness horses
and to racing. Harness horses are COM
manding higher prices now than in for
| mer years. These arc some of the rea-
! sons why local enthusiasts are ex-
pecting larger fields and better racing
| in the coming meet.
Preparations are being made TO &C
commodate ia horses for the races.
Early shipments of several stables ex-
| pected to enter the races are looked
| for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
WOMEN TENNIS
STARS APPROACH
NEW YORK FINALS

6lcn cove. y. u, Aug. S.-FOur Of
the women stars in the top 10 Of the
national ranking list won their places
in tho fourth round the bracket bofor,
the semi-fnals, Of the metropolitan
singles championship on the course of
the Nassau Country Club.
They are Mrs. Molla r. Mallory,
New York. national champion: Mrs.
Marion Z. Jcssup of Wilmington, Del,
number three on the list; Mrs. May
sutton Bunday of Los Angeles. mum
Der four: and Miss Leslie Bancroft.
West Newton. Mass, number eight.
The other Four who survived the third
round are Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey and
Miss Edith Sigourncy of Boston, Miss
Helen Wills of san Francisco and
Miss Helen Hooker of New York.
Two western girl stars were clint
mated today, Miss Mareherita Strahler
Of San Francisco losing to Mrs. God
frey, while Miss Marguerite Davis OF
ST. Paul was Nanqui shed in two love
sets ~ Mrs. Mallory, both in the third
round matches.
Miss Gladys c. Hutchinson Of Mont.
real. Canadian and Bermuda women $
champion, appeared in doubles match
with Miss Vail Of New York as her
partner, but lost TO Mrs. Godfrey ana
Miss katharine Gardner of Boston
&C., 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
AUGUSTA GOLFERS
FACE BUSY MONTH
OF TOURNEY PLAY

Augusta Country club golfers face
four busy weeks from now until
Labor Day. Tomorrow afternoon.
play starts for the mems champions
ship qualification rounds. and con.
tinuoS until August 13. inclusive.
This gives five days for gus LITIGATION.
and it is expected that there Will he a
big field turn in their cards before
Sunday evening. AS always, there
will be lights for the Stars, near.
stars, and buffers, with prizes for the
winners in each division.
The first rounds Will he PLAYED
from August IA to 90, the second
rounds from August 81 To -. the
semi finals August 2S TO 80, and the
championship Will be decided Sep.
TENDER ..
This coming Saturday the Portland
Country club is promoting a special
open tournament in which number
OF Augusta players plan to compete.
The following Wednesday, Aug Is,
the Augusta men Will be ptted
against the Belgrade golfers at the
local links. The Belgrade men gave
Augusta an awful walloping at Bel
grade recently, and they are deter.
mined TO wipe out the defeat On
Saturday, August ~, the Portland
men and women Will be guests and
opponents OF Augusta golfers at the
country club in a return match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
Pat O'Hara Wood
Now in Condition
for Davis Cup Play

Boston. Aug. S-Pat O'Hara Wood,
4 member Of the Australasian Davis
Cup lawn tennis team who has been
suffering from neuritis, proved in
practice on the Chestnut Hill couA $
Of the Longwood Cricket club today
that he was in condition to warrant
his selection as 4 member of the
doubles team for Fridays play
against the French team. Paired with
Gerald l.. Patterson. he played two
hard sets against sam Hardy, captain
of last years American Davis Cup
team. and r. C. Wertheim. The
scores were not announced, but both
Wood and Patterson made Il salts
factory showing.
Both, together with the third mem
Der Of the team, James Q. Anderson,
also limbCrCd up in the singles play.
Tho French team had considerable
practice but it was cut short by rain.
Andre H.. Colbert and Henri COchct
tried out their doubles game against
Jean Borrotra, their team mate. and
Harry {. Johnson.
1t was announced that the drawing
for the singles matches which Will
open the contest on Thursday would
not be made public until late tomor-
70 waftcrnoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
kenisten-P araay

Miss Katherine Parady, daughter
OF Mrs. Adele Parady Of II Brooks
street, and Harold r. Kcnistcn Of
South Berwick were united in mar
rage Monday morning at the Sacred
Heart church by Rev. NJ. +. Curran
The couple were attended by Mis-
Ola kcnistcn, sister of the groom
and Robert Parady, brother Of the
bride.
The bride wore a blue travelling
SUI and gray satin hat, while the
bridesmaid was attircd in tan
ScofEettc crepe with hat to match.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides mother, after which TIE
young couple left for Portland and
Boston
Mrs. kenistcn was employed at the
HollingsWOrth d whitney mill. Mi
kenisten is employed by the Postal
Telegraph Co. Upon their return
they VIII reside with the brides
mother.
Those from QUITO town were M
and Mrs. William kenistcn, da gh'
tiers. Ola and airline and son, Ed.
ward of South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
CUBS HAVE BEST
OF THE ROBINS

Brooklyn. y. Y. Aug. s-Brooklyn
made nine hits today but Aldridge
kept them well scattered and Chica-
60 won to /. Neiss, who returned
to right field for the Dodgers after
many weeks owing to injuries to both
Tom and Bert Griffith was respon-
sihle for two Of the three runs scored
by the Cubs in the fourth inning,
when he let L. Miller's single trickle
by to the fence. With Cubs on
third and first. in tho second Reuther
trapped Krug's pop fly and pulled off
an unusual double play aided by Oh
son. Score:
Chicago 30 ! 0 8 0 0 q q $3.50
Brooklyn 30 I 0 0 0 o 0 0-1-a-1
.tldridge and O'Farrell; Euether
and o. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
BOUT Dc Do djF 1TTH

New York, Aug. Sit is unlikely
that Tex Richard and Frank Flour
10Y, promoters of all big recent box
ing championships. would undertake
to promote in South America bout
between Jack Dempsey. worlds hea-
vywcight champion, and Louis Angel
Firpo. leader in that class below the
equator.
1t is becoming increasingly doubt
full that Dempsey and Jess Willard
from whom the present champion
won the title, will meet in the ring
this fall, as was proposed. The pro-
motors who planned the bout for ear
ly October, received word from Will
lard's camp today that the former
champion is doubtful whether he can
get into shape in time for match
this year, and that he will not sign
contract unless he is in perfect
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
FITZPATRICK SUFFERS BADLY
SPRA|NED ANK LIZ AS AUGUSTA
TRIMS LISBON FALLS 1876
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec JournaO
Lisbon Falls. Aug. S-Augusta Won
here today from the Worumbos by the
score of 10 to but lost the services
OF their neutrality-suspicious." kilpat.
rick, who was taken from the game
with a badly sprained ankle suffered
in an attempt to avoid collision with
the local first baseman.
Joe Graves, brother of "Sjdr
Graves of the Millionaires, took sec.
ond base for the Millonaires follow.
ing kilpatrick's injury. Murray
went to shortstop and Sukeforth Gov.
cred center field where Joe Grave,
had been pastiming up to the time o,
the accident.
The game was rather one sided
with the Housermen in the lead hy
comfortable margin from the start.
hitting Woodcock freely at all times
while Meadcr. on the mound for Au.
susta held the locals we'll in check
with a half-doZen scattered hits.
\ feature of the game was a spec.
taCular one handed catch by Graves
playing third for Augusta, Meader.
the Augusta pitcher landed for a
pretty three baCCer. A crowd OF
1000 witnessed tho contest.
Batteries: Augusta, Mcader and
Abbott: Lisbon Falls, Woodcock and
LizOttc.