davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
KEEPS BIG ARMY


foremost European political leaders
had asked him to tell the American
people that Europe, especially Eng
land, was not nearly so much con-
cerned about monetary debts to the
United States as to whether the
United States would withhold moral
support in the present world predi.
cament.
What they want" Colonel House
said. lis our moral support, not our
money"
England is very glad that the
Irish question is off her shoulders, "
he said, land / think it would be
very difficult to persuade England TO
get mixed up in an Irish contro-
versy again. AS for Lloyd George,
when l saw him last he appeared in
much better health than when l saw
him 4 year ago"
The proposed economic and tariff
union between Italy and Austria,
which Colonel House declared was
fast becoming realized, he described
as one Of the most interesting devcl-
opments in the field of post war re-
construction, if not the most import
ant of all.
Colonel House will remain for sew
ter, Mrs. Randolph Tucker, at Man
chester, Mass, before proceeding to
Washington.
Among other passengers on board
the Tyrrhenia were DR.. Milton j.
Rose1au of the Harvard Medical
school,, a member of the joint distri
button committee of the Federated
Jewish Charities. and +: T. P. Plmp-
ton. a Boston publisher, who was
secretary of the World Alliance for
the Promotion of Good Will which
met in Copenhagen recently with rep
resentatives of the Protestant
churches of 26 nations and the Greek
church. present.
DR.. Rosenau, who has been trav-
cling through Russian and Central
Europe during the summer, said
cholera was still raging and the need
for food and clothing in many Sec
tions was still real and great.
Mr.. Plimpton, describing the first
postwar meeting of the World ALI
ance which was founded by Andrew
Carnegie, said that he was confident
that great good would result as the
representatives of the religious ele-
ments of the various European ma
tons which had been at war had
come toether for the first time since
the war and had reached a COM
mon understanding. He said that he
believed that the influence of this
meeting ultimately, as it spread
throughout Europe, would go far
toward the settlement of present in
ternational difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
2.14 TrOt Features
Last Day at Woodstock
lSnecial to knnnchec IournaN

Especial to kennebeC JournaD
Woodstock. n. B., Sept. 1.-THE
wind-up day Of the Woodstock EXPOSE
ton was featured by the 2.14 trot and
pace, in which the veteran Zom Q. up
set the dope and won over the favorite,
Northern Mack, in three straight heats
The track was in good condition and
big crowd witnessed the program.
Most Of the fast field which appeared
here today in the 2.14 will be shipped
to Bangor to race in the meet there
next Thursday. The summary:
PA TROT AND PACE, PURSE $500
Zom O.. blk Cummings .......1 1
Northern Mack (Willard) .......3 2 2
Moy the Great, b tJohnston). 20 8 4
Money Man. blk (McRae) .....4 5 3
Royal Mckinney and Sadie Ash
worth also started.
Time-2.14 "a. 213 IA, Els IA.
NAMED RACE. TRoT, PURSE 5000
The Trigger. b (ShumaD .....1 l
Col. Axworthy. b (DeWitD 80 . 2
BRUSSELS Dillon. b G (Willard). 3 8
Miss Peter splam, b m (Mc-
Mahus) ...............4
Radiant.Also started.
Time-219 ga, 2.19 IL, 2.19 IA.
NAMED RACE. PACE. PURSE 5000
Togo NJ. b OeWitt) .....5 III
Arlene, m (BulD 224
Lucky Strike. CHI (Hamilton)3 As
Teddy Marshall. b (Shuman)4 4ro
Time-o.22 IA. 224 1-2, 2.22 IA,
ao2 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16

Parties wishing to hunt woodcocSs
could stop at either Bingham Sr
Brighton. There are good accommo-
dations in both places. Deer hunting
is recommended in. Dead Stream
Tract. Deer however, are not quite
so plentiful here as in other sections.
There is good deer and bird hunting
reached from Parlin and Grace
ponds.
UPPER SOMERSET COUNTY
Dead River acknowledgment deer
hunting is expected in the Jim Pond
section. Also Dead River down to
Black Brook. The best signs of bird
hunting in this upper section are re-
ported from King and Bartlett lakes.
Flagstaff pond is recommended as
the best duck hunting in that section.
The section reached from North
west Carry and Seboomook Moose
head Lake, affords good deer and
bird hunting early in the season. The
territory from lockwood to Dole
brook affords good hunting but this
section is heavily hunted.
WALDO COUNTY
Woodcock hunting prospects with
in a radius of ten miles of Belfast
claimed to be best in the State last
year. Anyone could easily secure
their quota within three miles of Bel
fast and equally as good hunting Is
anticipated this year. Partridge are
quite plentiful in this section this
year. Green's Bog. Belmont, and the
river at Belfast affords best duck
! hunting in that section.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
At Kossuth there is to be found
good deer and partridge hunting.
Toma. for % miles, is well supplied
with deer and partridge. One cap
travel several days in this section and
| still be in the hunting section. Wood
cock and ducks are reported plenti-
full in Tomah waters for the entire
length.
Guides can be secured and there
are many private houses in the town
of Waite that accommodate hunters
by the day or week.
| The northern part Of Topsfield
| generally known as the wild lands of
Brookton abounds with wild life in a
marked degree, deer and partridge
being found in abundance. Good &C
commo dations can be had in this
region.
Hunting prospects are reported
good at the head waters of Nara
guagus and Machias rivers reached
from Cherryfield and Reddington.
Big game is plentiful in this section.
Quite good hunting territory can
be easily reached from Forest Sta
ton. This is good camping ground
where fine spring water can be Sc
| cured. In the vicinity of Eaton farm
splendid hunting is anticipated. Very
good accommodations can be had in
/ this region. Duck hunting prospects
along the coast in this county are
good. as are also at Tunk pond.
Schoodic pond, saltwater pond and
Cherryfield pond.
In the vicinity of Cherryfield ana
Milbridge very good huDting is eX-
| pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
BIG FOOTBALL
SQUAD OUT AT
WATERVILLEHIGH

Especial to kenneDeC JOurnal)
Waterville, Sept. 15.-The fourth
night of practice at the High school
brought out one Of the largest
squads ever seen at the school. The
squad is light but Coach Hendricks
expects to turn out one of the fastest
elevens that has represented the
school. For the past few days the
daily workout has Leen confined to
limbering up but last nights work
started the boys on the inside dope
of the pastime. Extensive training
of the new rules and signal drill oc
cupied most of the days work. Fall
ing on the ball and charging under
a rope, kept the boys busy until
darkness.
There are only five veterans to
form the team, consisting of Capt.
Cyr, Saucier, MERCER, Neal, and
Fotter In addition to these men
Hendrick has AZ more to pick from.
Mort" Thibideau, who played in a
couple of games last year, is can
didate for the backfeld. "Thiby" is
a we'll built youngster, with a little
more weight than most of the backs.
and should be able to hold down a
regular berth this season. Pitcher
held down the center position on the
A squad, though he has had a little
experience there he will have plenty
of competition from Armstrong, who
holds a similar position on the. B
squad. Clapprood was seen in action
at quarter, he is the probable choice
for that position this year. Wallace
Donavon. a freshman, is out to give
some one a merry time in the back
field The boy is fast and can hit
the line. Mulholland and Pachowsky
alternated at the right end of the line
and it is going to be some fight to
see who will land the coveted posi-
ton. Michaud looks like a good bet
on the other end of the line.
Among the rest of the squad are:
Grant, Pomerleau. Town, Knauff;
tackles, L. Murray, Marshall, Train
or, Estabrook. Green; guards,
Beckett, Cunningham. Paganucci,
Huard, George, McMullen, sawtelle,
J. Murray, Violet; centers, Butler, E.
Webster. sanborn. Colby, Taylor;
backs, Francis, Jacques, Fred JAG
ques. F. Smith. Sweeney, Lancaster,
F. Webster, Dulac and Grant.
First scrimrnage will be held Tues
day night and the boys will be given
long sessions of signal practice until
then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Rookie Twirler Has
Better of Johnson

Cleveland, Sept. 15.-George Metvier,
rookie pitcher recently acquired from
Jersey City in the international
League, made his major league debut
here today and defeated the veteran
Walter Johnson in a pitching duel a
ninth inning rally enabling Cleveland
to beat Washington 6 to 5.
A home run by Brewer with two run
ners on bases gave Washington three
runs in the first inning. Metvier then
held the Nationals scoreless until La
Motto scratched hit with two out in
the ninth that started a Washington
rally. The score:
Washington 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-5- 81
Cleveland 30 / 0 l o 0 0 3-6-10-0
Johnson and Picinich; Metvier and
ONeill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
BROWNS BEST
RED S0x AND ).
/ CAIN on YANKS

st. Louis, Sept. 15.-St. Louis took
the odd game of the series with Bos-
ton today by a Z to 1 score and ad-
vanced to within half a game of first
place, as New York lost to Chicago.
New York opens a three game series
here tomorrow. Van Glider allowed
only five hits, did not walk a man
and got two safetic1 out of four trips
to the plate. one being double.
Sisters injured shoulder was re-
ported as somewhat improved today
and he expressed hope of being able
to play tomorrow, but his physician
has advised against it. The visitors
lone run was a home run by Harris
in the seventh. He drove the ball in
to the right field stands. Score:
ROSTO\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Aro0stook Fliers>\
to Meet in Free-f0r- All
on Bangor Track
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial 10 hcnneDec JOurn3l)
Bangor, Me, Sept. 15-Arrange-
ments We're completed today for a
race between three club-owned
Aroostook free for all PAGERS in the
Bass Park here, long known as Ma
plewood Park, on Thursday after
noon, September 81, for $4,000 stake,
winner take all. 1t will be a three
heat race the horse topping the sum-
mary at the end of the third heat to
be declared the winner.
The contenders are John r. Bra den
2.02 ga. owned by the Mooseluk
club of Presque Isle, Roy Grattan
2.01 ga, owned by the Caribou Driv-
ing club, and Jackson Grattan 2.01-
"a, owned by the Houlton Driving
club. They will ship from Woodstock,
n. B., tonight and arrive at the Ban
gor track Saturday. The three clubs
will stage the meet jointly and there
will be two other classes.
The trio was entered for the free
for-all at Springfield. Mass, on Mon
day, but it was decided by the clubs
to race the three on a neutral track
and one of the best half-mile rings
in New England and settle if posi-
lie the much debated question OF
supremacy, each club contending that
they have the best horse, that opin-
ion being heavily backed by the most
of the people Of the towns where they
are owned.
John r. Braden had long been king
pin Of Aroostook free-for -allers.
Houlton bought Calgary Earl to
beat him last year but without sue
cess. This spring Caribou purchased
Col. Bidwell, but after Braden had
trimmed him without much trouble
in three races, Caribou dipped in
again and bought Roy Grattan from
Tommy Murphy's stable, shipping di-
rect from Belmont Park to Aroostook
and they met at at the Caribou fair.
Roy Grattan won two of three
heats in rather unsatisfactory race,
but the next week at Houlton, with
jackson Grattan a new contender.
backed by Houlton. directly from the
Walter Cox string at Philadelphia.
John r. Braden OUTRAGED his field
impressively in three straight.
The next meeting was at the North
crn Maine Fair at Presque Isle last
week. when it is said that 10000 peo-
PIE were there. Roy Grattan out
raced Braden and jackson Grattan in
three straight.
On Wednesday last the trio met at
Woodstock and each won a heat, Roy
Grattan getting the money with a
1-2-2 summary. This brings the
PAGERS to Bangor with the supremacy
in doubt.
Many believe that Jackson Graf
tan, who is a big and long gated
horse, on the wide Bangor track with
the high banked turns will have the
speed Of the bunch. The race is ex-
pected to draw thousands Of people
to see the three horses on a track on
which none Of them have ever raced.
The Bangor track record held by
Earl, Jr. Of 2.06 "a, may be in dan
ger, although this will be faster
than the PAGERS have stepped this
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
GOOD FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS THIS
FALL AT COBURN
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

tSpeclal TO henneDeC JOurnal)
Waterville, Sept. 15-With the
identity of the coach yet to be dis
closed, the Coburn football squad has
been out under the direction Of Capt.
Simpson. There is large squad and
the prospects are that the Crimson
and Gold will have one Of the best
elevens that has represented the
school.
The boys have been working dill
gently for the past few days with
light workouts being the daily rou-
tine. Though the name of the coach
has not been announced, he is ex-
pected to take up his duties Monday.
There are four veterans to build the
team from, Capt. Simpson. Jake
Goldberg. Dick Drummond and Ross
Whitefield. There is a wealth of ex-
perienced material to work with
Such men as Ingraham, a former
Waterville High gridster, who is re-
puted is the best school boy punter
IN the State, is a candidate for a
tackle. Minnehan and Shanahan
from Auburn will both attract con-
siderable attention from the coach
Both these men are backs and the
Lewiston dope halls these lads as one
OF the best pairs in the State. Wes-
colt, who halls from Vermont, is her
aided as the best halfback in that
state. Mittledorf will present him.
self as dangerous contender for the
Ia fic1I hnnnVc In, =
after the season was over last year,
but Ginger" Fraser thought that he
would develop into one of the fastest
in the school. Tommy O'Brien will be
out in opposition to Goldberg at
quarter and looks good. Tommy lacks
a little experience, but being athletic
ally inclined he ought to remedy this
early in the season. Mathers and
Moran will also be in line for back
field honors. McCroary Of North
Adams Mass, will be present to give
the boys their hands full to hold
backfield positions. According to
Jake Goldberg. who brought him here,
Coburn will see the classiest back Of
the day in prep schooldom.
The line will present several new
faces. Among these are Roland Fat"
Roderick Of this city. Fat is CEN
ter Of no mean ability and his $50
pounds Of beef doesn't lay idle. lie
has close competition in Gorhanl Of
New York. Bowe, Of last year s
squad will be choice for end. Hardy,
Fielder, Hadley. Wood and Drum
mond will all be contenders for the
wing positions. Capt. Simpson will
be seen cavorting around the right
end Of the line, he being the popular
choice for all-Maine schoolboy end.
Dolbins Of New Hampshire, Lehman
of New Jersey. Brown of Connecticut,
Harris Of Canaan. and Wilcox and
Simpson will be fighting for line
honors. There is a current report
that Sam Brisk a local heavyweight
will join the squad this week. Should
he enter the institute, Coburn would
have the heaviest guard in the State
The local giant is possessed of 240
pounds Of beef and muscle. Adams,
another North Adams lad, will show
his wares at the end of the line. He
was a headliner in his home town
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Rockland Coming Back
for TOgus' Scalp, Sun.

The Togus Baseball Team will fin
ish their 1922 season, Sunday when
they will play return game with the
Rockland team. This game is Great
ing much interest among the Home
fans as well as with the Rockland
fans. Last Sunday Togus won from
the Rockland team to in what
was deemed the closest game Of
baseball played on the Home grounds
this season, and their rivals believe
they will b hg home the bacon to-
morrow. TIE many fans from the
surrounding towns who witnessed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
REDS LOSE ODD
GAME DODGERS

Brooklyn. Sept 15.-Brooklyn took
the odd game Of the series with Gin
cinnati today to 2. The Dodgers bat
ted both Kcck and Gillespie hard.
while Galore kept the Reds hits we'll
scattered beside receiving sensational
support A sensational one.hand run.
ning catch by Tommy Grifhth which
ended In a double play was the field
ing feature. Manager Moran and nve
Red reserves were chased of the
bench by Umpire sentelle. The score:
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 0 l ! 0 o. S-4
Brooklyn IL 0 0 8 o o 2x-7-11-1
Gillespie. keck and Hargrave; Ca
dore and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
GIANTS KEEP UP
WINNING STREAK

New York, Sept 1.-THE New York
Giants made it seven in a row and
three straight from Chicago today by
winning tho last game Of the series Z
10 s. AS Pittsburg; lost to Boston, the
champions increased their lead to six
full games over the Pirates. New
York scored five runs off Osborne and
then was held hitless by Stueland until
the seventh. wncn two more were tall
lied off Cheevcs. Carmen Hill. Indian
apols recruit pitched we'll for the
Giants until the ninth. when the Cubs
staged a rally that netted five runs.
Scott relieved Hill and famed Barber
for the last out. The score:
Chicago 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-612-3
New York II 9 0 0 2 Ok 81
Osborne, Stueland. Cheeves and
O'Farrcll; Hill. Scott and Smith, Sny-
der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
British Yachts
Again Victorious
in Int'l. Races

Aboard Destroyer Mahan, off Oy-
ster Bay. n. Y. Sept. 1.-two Brit
ish boats. Reg and Cola, finished
first and second in today's internal
tional six metre yacht race, the fifth
OF series of six for the British
America cup. and the British team
won the days event. 10 points to II.
The race today brought Great Brit
aims total points to so against 81 for
the United States. The entire British
team of four boats must finish ahead
OF all the American yachts tomorrow
TO win the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
CHISOX GET TO
MAYS FOR FL WIN

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Blankenship held
the New York Yankees to four scat
tered hits today while Chicago hit the
side-arm offerings of Carl Mays and
won . to 1, thereby breaking even on
the four-game series.
Blankenship had wonderful control
in the pinches and although he pitched
to Ruth on each of Ruth's four trips to
the plate the home-run slugger failed
to make a hit.
The lone score made by the Yankees
was the result of home run drive by
Bob Meusel. The score:
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-4-0
Chicago .... % OIL 0 0 I 0 0x-2-s-0
Mays and schang; Blankenship and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
The Race Program
Kennebec County Fair

Kennebec County Fair will be held
at Readfeld. Oct. 4-5-6 and the race
program is as follows:
First day.: 40 trot and pace, purse
$3.50: 2:1S trot, purse $3.50.
Second day-2:20 trot and pace,
purse $3.50: $50 trot and pace. purse
500 and 2:11 trot and pace. purse
$3.50
Third day-2:1S trot and pace,
purse $3.50: 2:16 trot and pace, purse
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries

sept. 4-l6-Wesr Penobscot Exeter.
r. r. Coubafh. Dexter. Route 3.
sept. l6-Embden Agricultural. Emb-
den. j. g. Palmer. Scion.
W. j. Means. Machias '' "''
sept. l9,2l-Gcorges Valley Ayr SO"
Sept l9-21-Franklin County Farm.
ington. G. NJ Hatch New Vineyard.
Sept. 20-21-North Oxford. Andover. r.
L. Thurston. Andover.
Sept. 21-23-East Somerset Hartland
II. H. Coston. Pittsfeld
Sept. 26-27-BristoI Agricultural Bris-
Sept. -26-2s-West Oxford. Fryeburs
E. G. Buzzell Fryeburg.
Sept. 26-2S-North Knox. Union. n. L.
Grinnell. Union.
Sept. 1928 = Somerset. skowhcgan.
George H. Plummer. Skowhesan.
Sept. 26-a9-west Washington, Cherry
held, w. J. Means. Machias.
sept. 27-Cochncwagan Agricultural
monmouth. w. z. Reynolds. Mon
Oct. 3-Litchfeld fair.
Oct. 3-Greene Town. Greene. Z. B.
Sanderson. Greene.
Oct; 3-Wesserunsett Valley. Athens
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct. 5--Richmond Farmers Club. Rich
mond. N. H. Shelton. Richmond
New Gloucester. A. NJ. Thurlow. Po'
lana.
Oct: 4-6-Kepnebec County, eadfeld.
e. E. Peacock. Readfeld.
Oct. 3-5-Lincoln County, Damaris'
Gotta. j. A. Perkins. Noblcboro.
Oct: DISQUALIFICATION. Acton. Fred
x. BodweM. Acton.
Oct: 4-Tranquility Grange. Lincoln
vile. j: O. Euglcy. Lincolnville.
Oct 10-Leeds Agricultural. Leeds
a Center. II. W. Lincoln. Leeds Center.
Oct. 10-12-Sagadahoc County. Tops
4, nam. z. c. Patten. Topsham.
NOV. 21-23 Androscoggin Poultry
=, Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn.
NOV. 14-17-Maine State Pathological
Lewiston. l.. White. Bowdoinham.
Dec. 5,7-Freeport Poultry. Trecport'
l.. G. Gushing. Freeport.
Dec. 12-15-Maine State Poultry. Port
land. w. H. Whipple. Portland.
Dec. ls-22.Bansor Poultry. Bangor. T.
V. Campbell. Bangor.
Dec. 26-29-South Berwick Poultry
south Berwick. Ralph E. Foss. South
Jan. e-10-i1. '2s - Western Poultry.
South Paris. c. Guy Buck. South
fan. 1926. 'cs-Intcrnational Poultry
ana Pet Stock. CalaiA John w.
Good0. Celais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Batted for Mitchell in Sth.
ST. LOUIS

Two base hits-Van Glider, Nc
Manus. Williams, Gerber. Home run
Harris. Stolen bases-Foster, J. Col
Inns. Sacrifice Pennock. Double
plays-Mitchell and Burns: Foster to
McManus to P. Collins; J. Collins and
Burns. Left on base-Boston 4; ST.
Louis 6. Base on balls-Off 'Pennock
3. Strucla out-By Pennock /; by
Van Glider .. Wild pitch-Pennock.
Passed ball Chaplin. Umpires-
Guthrie and Evans. Time-1.4o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Tigers Hog Series
with the Mackmen

Detroit, Sept. 15.-Detroit made a
clean sweep of the series with Phila-
delphia, taking today's game s to 2.
The Tigers solved Harris for extra
base blows at opportune times.
Score:
Fhila. 900. 0 0 0 90 20 o o. 81
Detroit 80. o "a 0 1 0 x-s-10-1
Harris. O'Neil and Perkins; Ehmke
and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Jake StahI III

Los Angeles. Sept. l5.-Jake Stahl
manager of the Boston club Of the
American Baseball League which won
the worlds series rennant in 1912. is
a patient at sanitarium at Monrovia,
a suburb. following breakdown caus-
cd by ovcrwork. it was learned by
friends here. The former baseball
star president of the Washington
lar% National Bank of Chicago for the
Ia; several years. is IN a serious con-
ca n but probably will recover. it is
ksaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
SIIERBROOkE

Two base hits-Sukeforth, eau
dette, Beaudoin, DeLisle. Three base
hits-Graves. Stolen bases-A. Jen-
kins Q Passed ball-Landry. Struck
out-By Brennan 4; by Witty 5. Base
on balls-Off Brennan; off Witty 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
PIRATES DROP
s.uAST' CAME OF
SEASON IN HUB

Boston. Sept. 15.-Pittsburg drop
ped its last Boston game Of the sea-
son today. when Marquard pitched
the home team to to win. The
annual inter club series, now COM
pleted, gives Pittsburg II to 10 ad-
vantage. Powell's hitting and out
fielding was a big factor in the game.
Brilliant plays were contributed by
Ford, Meanwhile. and Henry, Bos-
toms new first sac,ler from the Ne"
Orleans club. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
q SPORTING NEWS e
BRENNAN PILOTS
AUGUSTA To WIN
OVER SHERbRO0KE


Newport Vt, Sept. 15-Augusta
easily defeated Sherbrooke here to-
day. showing the fastest baseball
seasons. Brennan's pitching was
easily the feature forcing Is Of the
opponents out on easy fly balls.
Graves and Sukeforth were the heavy
hitters. Gaudette turned in some fast
plays. The summary:
AUGUSTA