davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Lewiston Takes
First from Portland

| Lewiston, Me, June 24.-Lewiston' S
! first big semi-professional team in
| several years, the Star Taxis, opened
| their season today by defeating the
! Portland club to before big crowd
of enthusiastic fans The battle was
olka-dotted with sparkling fielding
plays and the fans were kept on edge,
| as the "Sandfleas" threatened in almost
every inning, and despite the lead OBJ
| tanned by the locals were dangerous all
| the time.
Billy auckland, the veteran midget
southpaw, hurled steady ball for the
! home team, and by clever pitching
pulled out Of several bad crcvices. The
former T. c. /. finger was touched up
for nine solid blows, but kept the bin
giles we'll separated. The expected duel
between Buckland and Jimmy Fitzpat-
rick, the Portland ace. did not mate
, rialize however. as the visiting port
slider did not take up the burden until
the seventh inning.
Pete Gaskell, the Twilight star, went
on the firing line for the Sandfeas and
for three innings stood the locals on
their heads with his terrific smoke. In
the fourth inning five hits and an error
broke the ice and the TaXiS tailed
three runs. rete was the victim of
several bad breaks. Three of the 10
hits credited against him were mere
scratches. Sections of the iufield were
still slippery from recent rains, and
twice Ostergren took toboggan slides
on the grass diamond in trying to fed
easy rollers.
Fitzpatrick, who was working for
the first time this Year, was a trifle
wild when he started to work in the
seventh and nos yet having control of
his fast ball hit a couple of men and
walked another. although no hits were
registered off his delivery. The two
runs scored were the result of passed
ball followed by collision between
Fifty and BiSsCnette on the third base
line. The crash caused the Portland
. HEAVIER to make a wild throw to Aube
, and the pill rolled away to left field,
while the Lewiston captain and Mat
thews Tailed.
1t was an odd coincidence that the
hitting features of the game were fur
nished by the southpaw fingers. Buck
land and Fitzpatrick, the former rip
ping off three singles, and the latter
two screeching hits. The sensational
outfeld stab OF the duel, also. was
contributed by Fifty in the middle
garden when lie robbed Gaudette of a
sure fire triple.
Lewiston 30 0 o . 0x-5-10-4
Portland 30 0 0 0 0 0-1- 90
Two-base hits-Gaudette, Wolf,
Ward. Sacrifice hit-LcaVitt. Double
plaY-Ostergrant to Tctcrault Base
on balls-Off Gaskill .. off Fitzpatrick
1. Hts-Off Gaslill 10 in innings;
Fitzpatrick in > innings Hit by
pitcher-By Fitzpatrick, Wolf Bisson-
cite. Struck cut-By Bucllland 5. by
Gaskill 4. by Fitzpatrick l. Wild
pitches-Bucklard, Gaskill. Umpires,
Love. Time, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
FOCUS TAKES saturday AND
SUNDAY GAMES FROM EAGLES
6T05 and FROM BATH 8 TO 0
SUNDAYS GAME
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Togus, June 24.-Togus won from
Bath here Sunday to 0. The weather
was bad at the start and kept the
crowd away. The visitors were not
Eat their best and Gaudette had a walk
away, allowing three hits and one
walk, while Cross who was on the
mound for the visitors the first five
innings was touched for seven hits
and seven runs. Talbe1. relieved him
in the sixth and allowed two hits, two
passes and one run.
Togus got four in the first when
Kinds, Burke and Boaudoin hit, Hill
dropped the ball and die not throw to
first. \ fly TO left retired Latin.
Gaudette was safe on 1fcldcrs choice
which did not retire anyone Beau
dom and Merrill flied out to second.
In the second Maschadri hit, Kinds
flied out to left, and Burke hit for two
bags, Maschadri scoring, r. Beaudoin
was hit and he and Burke made a
double steal. Hills grounder to first
brought Burke safe home A fly to
right retired Latin.
ToguS went down in order in the
third and fourth, but in the fifth they
Sot another when II. Beaudoin hit for
two bags and scored on Hills hit to
left. y foul fly to third put Latin
out. \ fly to left retired Gaudette
and Leo Bcaudoin was out on strikes.
They went down in order in the sixth,
but in the seventh Burke hit but was
forced at second on the grounder of
Eeaudoin to the pitcher. Hill was
famed but Latin hit for two bags.
\ wild heave scored Beaudoin, Gaud-
cite was passed and fly to left re-
tired Beaudon. With two down in
the eighth Kinds was passed and
Burke was safe on tumble at short
but Beaudoin was out on a fly to Sec
ond. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Britton Ready
for Leonard Tonight

New York, June 25-Jack Britton,
welterweight boxing champion, re-
turned to New York tonight from
Saratoga Springs, where he trained
for his Is round decision match to-
! morrow night with Benny Leonard,
king of lightweights.
Britton and his followers expressed
confidence that Leonard would be
disappointed in his ambition to be-
come the holder of two pugilistic IL
| ties.
Leonard's manager and followers
are predicting Britton will be knock
| ed out. Leonard's family already
have made preparations to celebrate
the coronation of Benny as king of
welterweights.
Benny's brother, Joie. will make
his debut as a professional pugilist
in one of the bouts preceding that
of Leonard and Britton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Bar HarbOr
Opens Wednesday

Bar HarbOr, Me, June 24.-The
semi professional baseball season
will open here on Wednesday, June
IS, when the local team will play the
EasternS of South Brewer. Unlike
last season when all games were on
the home grounds, the team will play
return games. The schedule as made
up is:
June %, Easterns at Bar Harbor;
July /, Milo at Bar Harbor; a. A. M.
and ?. NJ, Easterns at South Brew
er; rs, Sanford at Bar Harbor; IL,
E. L. Vocational Summer School at
Bar Harbor; II, Penobscot Chemical
Fiber at Great Works; IA, Great
Northcrns (MillinOcket at Bar Har-
Dor; 10, Milo at Milo; is, B. L. Sum-
mer School at Ellsworth; 10, East
erns at Bar Harbor; "a, Northern A.
A. at Island Falls; %, Easterns at
South Brewer.
Aug. ., East Millinocket at East
Millinocket; 5, p. G. F. at Bar Har-
Dor; s, Northern A. A. at Ear Har-
Dor; -, East Millinocket at Bar
Harbor; 16, Easterns at South Brew
er; is, Great Northern at Bar Har-
Dor; 90, East Millinocket at East
Millnocket; "a Great Northern at
Millinocket; 26. East Millinocket at
Bar Harbor; %, Northern a. A. at
Island Falls: %, Northern A. A. at
Bar Harbor; 80, p. c. +. at Bar Har-
Dor; Sept. l, Easterns at Bar Har-
Dor; 9. =. c. +. at Great Works.
Other games are pending.
The team is considered stronger
this year than last. For box mater
ial there is the Amherst battery,
Leete and Heselton;' the Bowdoin
pitchers, Finn and McGouldrick,
with the Bowdoin catcher, Morrell.
First Baseman Sheedy and Left
Fielder Murphy of Georgetown will
play the same positions here. Os-
good of the University of Maine will
play shortstop. as last season. Cobb,
also of L. Of NJ, will play second
base. and Sargent, captain of this
years U. of NJ. team, third base. The
battery men will fill in for the out
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
NOTES OF GAM e

said the gathering was
cord for Lynn sporting events. 1t
the turnouts for the famous
ln-Cornest series last summer
yesterdays group seemed larger.
Dc game was draggy affair, and
would have to scratch to name
a fielding feature. FarrinGton's
b Of Burke's foul in the second
out.
Eaton r. Thompson, a former
IS star. is the Cony High coach.
(ad a hard time controlling him
his charges.
breed by rain to play yesterday
|ad of Friday, cut the visitors out
! automobile trip along the fam
Paul Revere route in Lexington
concord. A trip to the State
Pc and a visit to the governor
la top-of at the Red Sox double
)er was planned, too, but all had
cancelled.
blliam H. Cochrane. president of
Lynn council, threw the first ball.
rs strike.
inn English high loses six of its
String baseball players this year.
lwag in the first base stand
bed to the Maine lads as the
PICARD showed n string Of CT
Is, Hens are laying down home.
Look at the row of goose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Norway Wins
Over Portland X. of G..

Norway, Me, June 24.-The Twin
Towns A. c. defeated the knights of
Columbus of Portland here this after
noon 3 to l in great pitchers battle
between Ray Carr, the Portland
moundsman, Tim Houghton. and Ben
son. who took Houghton's place in the
sixth after he had retired in favor of
a pinch hitter.
Both teams riayed sterling baseball,
| with the home team getting away to a
two-run lead in the opening stanza.
Another tally in the seventh gave them
a comfortable lead, but in the eighth
the visitors sent their only one over.
Reardon slammed the only extra base
lit of the game-a two Dagger.
X. of C. 100 0 0 0 0-1-4-1
Twin Towns 0 o 0x-3-6-2
Runs made by Reardon, Loud. White,
Keville. Two-base hit-Reardon.
stolen bases-White Keyille. Sacri-
| fee hit. Flaherty. Base on balls
OFF Houghton l. Carr /. Struck out
BY Houghton Z, Benson G. Carr 9.
Passed ball-McDonald. Umpire, Til
ton, Time, $50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Hazard Team
Wins Over Bath

Gardiner. June s4.-(SpeciaD-I
any one thinks r. F. H. & Co. has
a joke baseball team Just take them
on and they will change their opin-
ions.
The way they tool Bath in camp
by the score of 6 to l, goes to show
that they are in the game all the time.
"Cuke' was at his best, allowing but
three hits. alfred" Sears caught him
like a veteran. Prime at first cover
ed the bag and handled the ball very
satisfactorily.
Kelley and Turner played their
usual good game. Griffin, who was
drafted from the Commonwealth Shoe
u Leather Co., looks like a steady
guardian of second. Davis was the
only outfielder who had a chance
which he handled in his usual shane.
Jordan and Mcdonald didn't get much
chance.
ump. Bill" handled the game in the
pest Of manner. Fans who were not
at Saturdays game BE- sure and at
tend the next game. The team is
worthy of our support.
RkTJy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Augusta Golfers
Lose to Portland

Portland, June 24-Local golfers
were victorious in the tourney with
Augusta players on the Portland
Country club course today, IS Of the
10 mems matches and seven Of the
eight women's matches being won by
them.
A big delegation from the Capital
City was present and many enthusl-
asts watched the play. The results OF
the mems matches were as follws:
Harlan Turner of Portland beat
DR.. +. C. Tyson of Augusta, 4 up and
3 to go.
r. V. Snow Of Portland beat A. S.
Hichborn Of Augusta, and 3.
William Campbell Of Portland beat
s. A. CARLYLE of Augusta, and A..
w. Williamson of Augusta beat +.
r. Elwell Of Portland. and l..
II. G. Olcott of Portland beat r. V.
Tobey of Augusta, up.
r. G.. Libby of Portland beat Roy
Wardwell of Augusta. and 5.
F. II. Farnham of Augusta beat
L. Snow. Jr., up.
Fl. Rounds Of Portland beat II. 5
Woodman of Augusta, 4 and 3.
f. Fairweather of Augusta beat DR.
Stanwood f. Fisher of Portland.
and L.
r. S. Winthrop of Augusta beat w
F.. Parsons of Portland. l up.
p. V. Hill of Augusta beat Gilbert
Oakley of Portland l up.
Horace Neale OF Portland beat f.
]. McArdle Of Augusta. and 4.
w. vilcs Of Augusta heat Robin
son Cook of Portland. and ].
Joseph Tyler OF Portland heat b
f. Maher of Augusta, and ].
Donald Smith of Portland beat HI.
Allen of Augusta. and 4.
I. Maxwell of Portland beat S.
Togg, Jr, of Augusta. 4 and 3.
w. Moulton of Portland beat G.
e. Barnekov of Augusta. up.
w. Freeman Of Portl"nd beat c. B.
Paine of Augusta, 8 and Z.
Cakes Maxey of Portland beat e.
r. Armstrong Of Augusta UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
SATURDAYS GAME
Especial to Kennebec Journal,)

Togus, June 26.-Togus won from
the Eagles of Lewiston here Satur-
day afternoon, 6 to 5, in a snappy
and we'll played game of baseball
Togus pulled off two fast double
plays; played gilt-edged ball and
held the visitors scoreless except in
three innings. For the visitors, Riv-
eri at short made a wonderful shoe
string catch, one handed, after
quick run half way to first. Dra-
pcau and Adrian Thiriault got doub-
les. Not a man was passed.
Togus got their first run in the
second with two down. Wadman hit
a grounder towards first which the
pitcher tried for but fumbled, and
then made q bad throw to first, the
runner getting to second. Beauduin
hit to short but the first baseman
could not hold it and the runner
came home with Beaudoin on second
A long fly to left put Harvey out.
In their next inning with one down
Burke doubled to center and scored
the single of Eastman. a sharp
grounder up first base line which
was fumbled gave Hill life and
put Eastman on third Hill stole and
both runners came home on the long
single Of Latin. he taking second
when the ball went through the left
fielder. Merrill hit and Latin crossed
the plate. A long fly to left retired
Wadman. a wild pitch put Merrill
on second and he was caught at third
when Beaudoin hit to short.
In the fourth Togus got their sixth
score. Harvey was out on a ground
CT to third; Kinds hit safe, and
Burke was out on a groundcr to
third. Eastman hit to left scoring
Kinds. A fly to center by Hill re-
tired the side. Togus did not have
chance after this to score.
In the fifth. the visitors got their
first run when with one down, Gas
tonguay was hit by pitched ball.
advanced on a hit of Drapcau, took
third when Thiriaults groundcr to
third forced Drapcau at second. A
timely hit by Arbour brought the
runner in.
In the sixth tumble by Burke
gave st. Hilare a life. The next
two were, out on strikes but Rivers
timely hit to left brought the run
ner home. he taking second on the
throw TO the plate and scoring on the
hit of GastOnguay. Drapeau was
out on grounder to Harvey.
In the seventh ThiriaGlt hit TO left
for two bags. Arbour put up a fly
to short; DUDE hit a sharp one which
landed about four feet in front Of
first and bounced away with another
runner home. DUDE stole second and
scored on the hit Of st. Hilaire. Thir-
lault farned and a grounder to Hill
retired Beaudry. The visitors were
out in order in the last two innings.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Great NOrtherns
Win in Tight Game

East Millinocket, June 24-East
Millinocket and NIilinocket also
known as the Great Northerns, the
bitterest of rivals, held the first set to
of the season, today and it was a
hectic session going Is innings Many
ceS.
Reynolds of Georgetown, in the box
for the losing team, had a shade on
Clarke, the Catholic University
pitcher. with more strikeout and no
passes. F'lavin. the local shortstop,
took II chances without an error and
Maynard, brother to "Chick" took all
of % chances at first
Needelman had a busy afternoon
in the outfpld for G. n. p. pulling
down five high ones. Millinocket
got the best of the get away bunch
ing hits in the first for a run which
was matched by one in the 4th. The
game went into 10 innings and Mil
linocket seemed to have it when they
Tailed in the 10th, but amid the
widest excitement the home team
came back. 1t was not until the
18th that G. n. p. got another man
across.
Millinocket
1000 0o10 0 1-3-10-2
East NIilinocket
90 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 q o 0-2-10-3
Runs made by w. Albert. Denault,
X. Albert, Kenyon Allen. Two base
hits. w Albert. Smith. Derocher
Kenyon. Groves. Stolen base. Flavin
Base on balls by Clark s. Struck out
by Clark s. by Reynolds II. Hit by
pitched ball Smith. Umpire lott and
Albert. Time, 2:35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Robins Cop in 18th
Over Pills, 3 to 2

Brooklyn, June 25.-Brooklyn came
from behind to tie the Philadelphia
Nationals in the Sth inning of SEN
sational game today and won in the
18th, 8 to . Galore checked the Wis
itors in the extra innings while De-
berry drove Schandt with the WIN
ming tally. Cy Williams poled out a
homer in the first inning. Score:
Phila. 10 90 90 0 0 o. 9 2
Brook. 0 0 90 0 0 0 1-3 9 0
Batteries, Weinert, Smith and Pet
ers; Shriver, Galore and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Davis Holds Tigers
and Browns Win. so

Detroit, June 25.-DaVls held De-
troit to four scattered hits today and
st. Louis evened the series by de-
feating the Tigers ) to 0. The Browns
punched two singles, pass and a
double for three runs in the first in
ming and in the fifth grouped a single,
double and a sacrifice with an err
ror for two more. Williams starred
in the field with a shoe string catch
in the fifth and a one hand catch
over his right shoulder in the eighth.
Score:
st. Louis 3 . % % 0
Detroit 20 % 0 90 90 1
Batteries, Davis and SEVERED;
Dauss. Cole and Bassler, Manton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
ChisOXClea
Up with Indians

a clean sweep of the series with
Cleveland today by winning to in
ten innings Edwards was unable to
get them over to Schalk in the tenth
inning and walked the Chicago CATCH
er, forcing in the winning run.
Speaker disputed decision of I'm
pire Walsh in the ninth inning and
was ordered out of the game. Score:
Cleve. 0 0 0 0 % 10
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 10
Batteries, Edwards and O'Neill;
Robertson, Hodge and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
REDS HOG SERIES
WITH PIRATES, IA

Cincinnati, O., June oo-By winning
their third straight game from Pitts
burg today the Reds made a clean
sweep of the series and passed the
Pirates in the race. The home team
hit Carlson hard in the second and
fourth innings and piled up win
ming lead. Pittsburg made strong
finish in the last two innings but
could not hit Couch hard enough to
! overcome the local advantage. A run
, ming catch by Bigbee and the fast
! fielding of Traynor and Bohne were
! features: Score
Pittsburg
OO01 0 90 II 6-1
Cincinnati
% O 3 0 0 1910 x-7-12
Carlson, Hamilton, Hollingsworth
and Gooch; Couch and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Augusta, g.; Westbrook. 0.
Twin Towns, 4; knights of Column
bus, /.
Lewiston, 5; Portland, 1.
Cumberland Center, 5; Portland
Red Men, 0.
Camden, 4; Rockland, ..
Steep Falls. 4; Bar Mills, 2.
OXfords, 3; East Deering, 2.
Goodall Textiles, 2; East Roches-
ter, 0.
Pennington Legion, 4; Auburn Le-
Eion, 2.
Biddeford 4; Amesbury, Mass, 2.
Kezar Falls, IL; Mayos, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 5; Detroit O.
Chicago 4; Cleveland 8 30 inn.)
Philadelphia 1; Washington 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston ~; New York (1st eame).
Boston S.; New York (2nd game).
Chicago 6; Cleveland a.
St. Louis 10; Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 6; Washington 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
INN SCHOOL BOYS EASILY
!; TRIM C0NY 20 TO 2--AuCUSTA
LADS SUFFER STAGE FRIGHT
yrm. June 24-Thirteen errors,
baby due to stage fright on the
OF the Augusta team, coupled
} excellent hitting and good team

baby due to stage fright on the
OF the Augusta team, coupled
! excellent hitting and good team
< by the Lynn team. gave Lynn
.l.sh High School the New Eng
. scholastic title against Cony
!. today, 20 to ..
be visitors were overwhelmed
ln-hey tried to play before the
] ID of $4,000 fans on the Little
trliayground. Murphy, left field
Fhe Lynn team, was responsible
Elk Of the 20 runs. He tripled
sasied, driving in four runs and
'fel across the plate himself Tor
more.
lick'es, no-run no-hit pitcher for
-lisa, struck out 10 and allowed
two base on balls. Brennan
he'd wonderful ball, considering
Yo0r support his team gave him.
struck out Is and allowed 10 base
,a's.
the ninth inning Stickles let up
TIE Augusta team managed to
two runs across the plate. when
visitors hit the ball for the first
? during the entire game.
he Cony High players seemed to
newildered and threw the ball
Ind carclessly. Even the infield-
gould not stop short drives. with
fumhling.
fiIam II. Cochrane. president of
city council, pitched the first ball
Ithcn delivered a brief address of
(ome to the Augusta team.
was the largest crowd that ever
|mb.ed here to watch a school
i Of baseball.
VIM T. IL @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Cards Race Away
with Cub Game, Ill

St. Louis. Mo-, June 25-An ava
lanche of hits by the Cardinals buri-
cd the Cubs under an IL to l score
today. The Chicago team showed a
complete reversal of form and their
fielding was far from good. This,
combined with Sherdel's excellent
pitching and the st. Louis teams
hitting, accounted for the over
whelming defeat Fournier and
Smith hit homers. Score:
Chicago 90 90 0 O. i SO
St. Louis
i 2 5 1 0 x-11-13-1
Aldridge, Osborne and Wirts, o.
Farrell; Sherdel and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Keefaling Wins
Paris Grand Prix

Paris. June 25.-(By A. P.)-The
Grand Prix De Paris was won today
by Keefaling. Ramus was second
and Algerian third.
The betting on Keefaling was two
to one, on Ramus even for place and
/ to 10 on Algerian to show,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Senators Take
Series from Macks

Washington, June 25.-Washington
made 1t two out of three by taking
the final game of the series from
Philadelphia today two to one. Zach
airy kept the visitors hits scattered
while Harris was generous with
passes. Score:
Phila..... 0O0 0 0 0--1 6
Washing. l 0 @ 0 x Z q
Batteries. Harris and Perkins;
Zachary and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
HARVARD AND
YALE TODAY AT
LPOLOGROUNDS

New York, June 25-The Yale
and Harvard baseball mines will play
the third and deciding game of their
series at the Polo grounds tomorrow
afternoon, an open date on the
schedule of both New York major
league teams. Each college has won
one game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
NEW WORLDS
SWIMMING MARK

Honolulu. June 25-(By A. Ply
johnny Weissmuller, the Illinois
Athletic clubs swimming marvel,
last night added another worlds rec
ord TO the long string he already had
chalked up on his trip to Hawaii, by
winning the 220-yard free style in
two minutes IS % seconds. The for
mer record. 2.24 10 was held by
Perry McGullivray of the Illinois A.
c., Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

Earned runs-Togus 6. Two base
hits-R. Beaudoin. Burke, Latin.
| Stolen bases-IIinds, Burke. r. Beau
dom. Hill, Maschadri. Struck out
BY Gaudotto 10; by Cross 3: by Tai
bert ,. Hit by pitched ball--By Cross
OK. Boaudoin). Wild pitch-Cross.
Ease on halls-By Gaudette Her-
som); by Talbert . blinds and Gaud-
ette). Cmpire-Morneau. Time-1.4o.
Attcndance-10OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

Earned runs, Togus 3, Eagles 3.
Two-base hits, Burke. Adrian Thri-
ault. Drapeau. Stolen bases, Kinds,
Burke, Hill. DUDE. st. Hilaire Struck
out, by Harvey 8, by Beaudry 3.
Double plays, Harvey, Burke and
Hill; Eastman, Kinds and Hill Hit
by pitched ball, by Harvey (Gaston-
guay). Wild pitch, Beaudry. Um-
pires, Morneau and Siward. Time,
lao. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
|Richm0ndWins
Over Brunswick
in Close Contest

Richmond defeated Brunswick
here Saturday 4 to !, in a hard
fought game. Coulters, the victor
ious pitcher. kept the Brunswick
boys well in hand throughout the
game. Ormsby, the visitors twirler,
was touched up for nine safeties.
This was the first game of the sea-
son and fine crowd was on hand to
see the game. The score:
RICHMOND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

Two base hits, Coffin. Stolen bas-
es, Pierce 2, Marshall, Merrill, Coffin,
Charlton, Parenent. Sacrifice hits.
Simpson, Clark, Merrill. Pierce. Base
on balls, Ormsby ). Struck out, by
Carlton IS. Ormsby 4. Hit by pitched
ball, Carlton l. Time, LAO. Umpire,
Lucia,