davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Aug. 31.-The third day
OF racing on the Central Maine track
brought out two horses good enough
to win in three straight heats. Edythe
S., bay mare by Bingona, driven by
Hayes. distanced all competitors in
the 220 pace and Helen Scott, bay
mare sired by Peter Scott and driven
by Nickerson took first money in the
2.30 trot. Perhaps the biggest sur
prise OF the day came when Amy, a
bay mare driven by Ridge and sired
by The Amateur won the third. fourth
and fifth heats Of the 2iS pace after
placing fourth in the first heat
This was Governors Day at the
Central Maine Fair and Governor
Baxter was right there in the front of
the grand stand with his staff, Con-
gresham John Z. Nelson and several
leading citizens Of Waterville. not as
an idle spectator but as an enthus-
last who leaps to his feet when the
two leading horses come around the
last curve together.
Two Spills
Plenty of excitement was furnished
besides racing when two horses went
over. The first spill came in the first
heat of the 2.30 pace when Fanny
Eta, bay mare driven by Thibodeau
became unmanageable just as she was
passing under the wire for the start.
Wheeling suddenly, she threw her
driver out of the sulky. The fright
ened animal galloped arodnd the
track and evaded all attempts to stop
her until she came in front of the
judges stand.
AS the mare passed, DR.. P. r. Baird,
a veterinary surgeon of Waterville
rushed out and grasping the horses
bride he stopped her before the
cheering grandstand. Fanny Eta was
withdrawn from the race. The sec
ond mishap occurred in the final heat
of the same race when Irene S., a bay
mare driven by Reynolds tripped in
her boot and fell The horse was
slated for fourth money but the fall
caused her to be distanccd.
Helen Scott Cops 2.30
Helen Scott won the 2.30 trot with
out much trouble but second money
was in doubt until the final heat. Kali
much appeared to be a likely con-
testant for this position. The bay
stallion had the pole and kept we'll
in the lead in the first Neat until he
broke. In the second, he took an easy
second and was in that position in the
last heat until they had started on the
last quarter when he broke again and
had to be content with fourth money.
Nancy Lee Hanks was the surprise Of
this race taking fourth, third and Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
THIRD ROUNDS
START TO-DAY IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Play in the Augusta Country Cur
open tennis tournament progressed
through the second rounds yesterday
and third round matches will be fought
out today. The play yesterday provid-
ed several close and interesting
matches. But enc doubles match was
played Thursday. Summary:
2nd Round Results Thursday
T. N. Huston defeated Donald Flood
CA. c..
l.. A. Burleigh Jr. defeated Haines
Wheeler 60. 6-3.
J.. D. Flynt defeated S. T. Dana, So
70
Burleigh Martin defeated H. S
Woodman, 6-3. 60.
Consolation Results
f. P. Moves defeated William Wy.
man by default.
P. V. Hill defeated c. P. Quimby
6-l. 2-6. rs.
Doubles Results
c. F. Mlliken and DIR. Lewis John.
son defeated Ralph Ingraham and Ear
Ingraham, Go. 60.
End Round Singles Today
W. T. Johnson VS.. Lloyd Dickson
west court. State House, 4.30 T. NJ.
3rd Round Singles Today
l.. D. Flynt VS.. l.. A. Burlcigh Jr.
Mllikcn court, 4.30 r. NJ.
Burleigh Martin VS.. DR.. Lewis John
son. north court, country club, 4.3(
Z. NJ.
Doubles Today
E. P. Noyes ard D. H. Fem vs.. w. P
Viles and NJ. H. Wheeler, cast court
State House. $50 P. NJ.
Henry Briggs and l.. A. Burleigh Jr
VS.. o. c. Boothby and Ed Roberts
south court. country club $50 P. NJ.
S. T. Dana and H. E. Locke VS.. c. P
Quimby and H. ]. Williams. Hill co7rt
$50 p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
CONCORD, N, H., here
TODAY IN Return
GAME With LOCALS

Concord. y. H.. the crack Granite
State team that fought a l0-inning
duel with Augusta recently. is booked
for a return engagement on Williams
field today at +. NJ. The New llam2'
shire men are coming to this city d..
tcrmined to wipe out the memory q
the to victory gained over them By
the Millionaircs in their last battH
and local fans are promised one Of TIE
best games of the year.
Gus Williams has rounded rapidly
into shape and it is expected that he
Will take the mound for the Houser'
men. Ben Houscr received Telegram
from East Nill!nockct last evening
saying that the upcountry team would
close its season Sept. and 50 would
not be able to compete in tho proposed
tournament in this city. Bon has prem
iscd to secure a fast team for the
closing day. however, if the tournl'
ment idea has to be abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
MALLORY AND
WILLS ADVANCE

Cedarhurst. n. j., Aug. 31-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
champion and Miss Helen Wills. her
youthful net rival from Berkeley,
Calf, advanced today without diff
Guilty through the first two rounds Of
the invitation lawn tennis tournament
OF the Rockaway Hunting club. They
are in opposite halves Of the draw
and favored to meet in the final
round.
Miss Wills disposed Of Miss Marion
Chapman. New Jersey state title
holder, 60, 60, after defeating Mrs.
L. B. Burst. 60, 6-1. Mrs. Mallory
drew bye in the first round and then
defeated Miss Rosamond Newton of
Boston 60, 6-1.
Other survivors OF the second
round OF play included Miss Leslie
Bancroft Of West Newton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
JOHN R, bRADEN NOSES WIN
FROM CREAM OF SPEEDSTERS
IN HOuLTON SUPER-THR|LLER

Radiant, m (Boutilicr) ......4
Time-o.15a. e.20a, 2.16i. PISA.
ZIG MIXED PURSE $500, (THREE
HEATS)
Northern Mac, Big by Northern
Man (Willard ............ 4 l
Dick Deforest big by the De-
forest (Holmes) ............ 1
Earle North brig (Jamieson) 2
Sadie Ashbourne chm (Seeley) 6 8
Little Peter, Jack the Clipper,
Monty Man, CONNECTION and Dusty
Dan. also started.
Time-2.15 "a; ZIG IA; 2.1S.
2.2O PACE. PURSE $500
Peter Tanlac bg by Peter
The Great, (Nevers) 49,. s l ! l
Jeffrey bg by Catal ODE
Witt ...................
Joe O., brig by Dan Q.
(Smith) .................1
Togo NJ. Big (Dewitt) !. 8 4 2 3 re
Pearl Bourbon. Xanthia, Kara K
and Billy Bogash also started.
Time-2.1s IA; 2.1S IA; 2.1s IA;
2.17 IL: 2.19 IL.
FREE FOR-ALL, PURSE $4,000
John r. Braden brs by John
r. Gentry (WiHard) ....... I
Roy Grattan Big (Cummings) 20 2
jackson Grattan bs Gozier) :. 3
Col. Bidwell bg (Steele) ...... 4
Time-2.07 (New track record) 207
EOS "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Quaker City Men
Vermont Finalists

Manchester, Vermont. Aug. 81
Lewis Washburn and Frank D
Clark, both of Philadelphia, VIII
meet tomorrow morning in one of the
semi final matches for the OrTis
golf trophy at the Ekwanok Country
Club. In the other match Donald
Carr. Ardsley, N. T.. will meet
George s. Morse, Rutland. The final
round will be played Saturday.
In the second round this afternoon
Washburn defeated Bernard Graves
Providence, 4 and 8; Clark defeated
Lee Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow, up IN
10 holes: Carr defeated G. w. Barker
Bridgeport. Conn, and :: ana
Morse defeated Charles Leake, New
York, 4 and 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
amy GIVES .WATERv|LLE RACE
PATRONS THRILL BY COPING
2,3O after A POOR AWAY

ond in successive heats and winning
second money by pressing Helen
Scott in the last heat. Miss Etawah
was expected to do something after
placing an easy second. in the first
heat but the field was too fast for the
little lady and She trailed in the other
two.
Waite drove Dewey to victory in
the first heat of.the 2.1S pace but
Amy won the next one in the fastest
time of the day 214 IA.
The vaudeville was repeated today
and the Paige Daytona roadster clip
ned around the track for added en-
tertainment.
The judges and timers remained
unchanged. Starter Pike received
cheers on several occasions for his
manner Of handling the races.
Friday is the big day on the Gen.
trail Maine tracks when some OF the
best horses in New England will COM
pete in the free for all with a purse
of $4,000. Among the horses familiar
to this track are Diamond O., BIS. by
Dan S., from Pottle's stable, Portland
and Peter Look, BIS. by Peter the
Great, entered by A. ]. Wills, Bos-
ton.
The summary:
e.1s PACE CLASS, PURSE $500
Amy. G, by the Amateur
(Ridgc) ......... ....4
Dewey. &. by Stilleto
(Waitc) .................l 2 4
Margaret Wilkes, m. by Pol
lard Wilkes tTracy). q 3 3 2
Mabel Long, m, by Silk Wea-
yer (Pottle) .s.............3 5
Time-2.15a. c.14a, 2.19a. 2.1e.
$50 PACE, MAINE BRED CLASS,
PURSE $500.
Edythe s., m. by Bingors
NHayes) ............. IL 1
Lee s., CHI g, by Possibility
(Smith) ......-
Fannie Princess. m, by Prince
Alfordly (KimbalD ...........3 3 8
Gregg Braden. b S, by Direct Bra
den (Cote) 80
Tim c. t. b lTracy). 80 5
Irene s., m. by Dan 8. Grey
nOldS) ..'''''1 vs.
Time-2.21a. c.21a, 2.19i.
$50 TROT STAKE, PURSE $1,000.
Helen Scott, b m, by Peter Scott
(Nickersom ....1 ! !
Nancy Lee Hanks, b m. by San
Francisco (Fox) ..............4 "
Miss Etawah m, by Etawah
Dore) ....2
Kalmuck, b s, ty Peter the Great
lFyror1 5
Helen NJ nj. by Wilkes (Pot-
tle) 80 D
Dan G. Again. s, by Dan Q.
(Byrnes) ..o
Time-2161, 2163. ZIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Yanks' Timely Hits
Trim the Senators

New York, Aug. 3l.-The New
York Americans punched extra base
hits on Mogridge carly in todar'
and made it three straight from
We shington to ,. In the second IN.
ming Pip doubled and Meusd
walked, both scoring on Wards
double. In the third inning. Dugan
doubled and scored on pipps triple
New York made TO other hits during
the game. Bush won his twenty
second game of the season. Score:
Washington 0 o 0 0 Q 0 49,
New York 0 . l 0 0 o 0 x Sill
Mogridge and Charity; Bush .aGi
Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

New York, Aug SIN all the an
nails of sport there is no more colorful
story than that weaved about the
Davis Cup, the symbol that for fifth
of century has meant worldwide SUI
premacy in team tennis play for the
nation that held it.
In no other branch of athletic en-
deavor have men gone to as much
effort to win, nor Travelled so far for
the sporting chance of pitting their
ability against each other with no re-
ward except the red-blooded fellow S
satisfaction in meeting an opponent in
fair game and doing his best for the
honor of his nation.
Baseball has it's world series: pugi-
lism boasts girdles of belts; golf has
it's American and British Open cham
pionships. polo has its international
cup matches and SO has yachting, but
in none of these are as many coun-
tries entered and interested. trying
year after year, often against hopeless
odds, as in Davis Cup tennis.
Since the cup was donated in 1900 by
Dwight T. Davis, of Washington, D.
c.. now a vice-prcsidcnt of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. three
countries have held it. the United
States, British Isles and Australia
though as many as IS have contested
for it in enc year. Australia has kept
it longest. winning and defending it
six times, America and Great Britain
five times each.
The original idea was a contest be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. 1t was conceived by DR.
James Wright, for many years presi-
dent of the old L. S. n. L. T. A., and a
leading player in the early days of the
American game. He started ncgotia-
tons in 1897 and British players came
here that year, but the first cup con.
test was not held until 1900.
The first matches were played at the
Longwood Cricket Club. near Boston
Mr.. Davis and NJ. D. Whitman repre-
senting this country and easily defeat
ing A w. Gore and Z. D. Black of Ell. g.
land. The contest was unsatisfactory
since the courts were ant-caten ant
uneven, the net was not hung oil
stretched properly and the British
players were unused to the American
ball.
However, England challenged agar
in 1901 but later could not organize E
representative time and waited unit
the next year to come to America
They lost but returned here in 1870:
with the famous Doherty brothers ant
won easily. losing only one of fy,
| matches and that by technical de
fault.
During the four years that the cur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
CHISOX POUND
TIGERS AGAIN

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 3I-Chica,,
pounded three Detroit pitchers fl.
Il hits today and took the third
straight game from the Tigers 10 n
/. The White Sox collected seye,
hits, one of them a home run bv
Schalk in the fifth inning. Fother-iIi
recalled from Rochester, appeared IN
right field for the Tigers TO-DAY
Score:
Chicago O02 0 / 0 o-10-Hl.,
Detroit 90 Q Q q O. J. 81
Faber and Schalk; phillette, Cols
Moore and Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

MRS, MARTIN WINS
LADIES' HANDICAP
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Mrs. Burleigh Martin was winner Of
the ladies' handicap tournament held
yesterday afternoon at the Augusta
Country Club. Mrs. William Is. Will
hanson. playing from scratch. took
second and turned in the lowest medal
score OF the day with a 46 gross. Mrs.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, wife of ex-
Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania,
finished third. The recent rains made
the course slow as a whole. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
EARL wins
Main MONEY AT
READv|LLE TRACK

Readvile, Mass, Aug. 31.-Peter
Earl, the colt owned by James j.
Archbold. of Brooklyn and in the
stable of Nat Ray, won the American
Horse Breeders Futurity for three
year-olds at the Grand Circuit races
this afternoon, defeating a high class
field as we'll as trotting the fastest
mile to the credit of a youngster of
his age this season.
The winner lost the first heat to
Lee Wynolot, driven by Harry Flem-
ing, chiefly because Ray allowed the
youngster to go to the half mile post
at a too slow Clip, but in the next
two heats Peter Earl was clearly
the class of the field. although he
had to trot in 2.O4 ga, to head off
Helen Dillon in the second round.
John Henry Of the Goodtime stable,
furnished the big surprise of the day
by taking the measure of the South
ern mare, Edna Early. The second
heat of the event was faster than
the free for-all PAGERS went on the
opening day.
Bill Sharon. a member of the Muir
ply stable. outclassed the field in
the o.13 trotting class, never being
in trouble at any time during the
race. Great Britton did not have
such an easy time in The Bluehill,
for 2.05 trotters. the horses being
very evenly matched. Summary:
AMERICAN HORSE BREEDER
FUTURITY. THREE YEAR OLD
TROT. PURSE $4,000
Peter Earl HI by Peter The
Great (Ray) ............... !
Lee Wynolot brf (Fleming). -. l 2 5
Helen Dillon bf (ScrrilD ...... 5 2 2
Chop Suey bf (Rodney) ...... 2 5 4
Suavity bf (CoX) ........... s 4 3
AL Worthy be CEdman) ...... 6
Time-2.os "a: 2.o4 ga: 2.o6 ga.
THE BLUEHILL, 2.o5 TROT,
PURSE $4,000
Great Britton, brh, by Peter c.
Henault (Dodge) ............. l 1
Ecolorado, bh (Murphy) ........ 3 2
Favonian, bh (Edman) .......... 5
Escotillo. brg OH. Fleming) 49,. 3
Jane the Great, Emma Harvester
and Bonnie Del also started.
Time-206 IA; 2.07 "a.
2.13 TROT, PURSE $1,000
Bill Sharon. chh, by Captain
Aubrey Murphy) .......... l
Wilaska. blkm (McDonald) Z
Bell at Law, blkm (Fleming) =. 4
Finvara, brh OH. Fleming) 80. 2
Silkobel, Wesley r. Mr.. Hoover,
Suerita and Little Mary also started.
Time-207 IA: 2.07 IA; 2.07 IL.
THE NEPONSET, 2.O4 PACE, $1,000
John Henry, bg, by Wilkoe
Edna Early. blkm (Thomas) ! 2 2
Petler Henley, brh CF'leming) 3 3 4
D. w Maloney. blkg (Ray) -. 3
Time-202 ga; 2.02 IA; 200 IL.
SPECIAL EVENT. AMATEUR
DRIVERS
Proud Peter, blkg, by ]. Malcolm
Forbes Oh. c. Thayer) .......... l z
Abba Todd, brm CIV. J. McDon-
Grace Forbes, blllm Geo. McDon-
add ..... .......-
Early Dreams, blkm CA. J. Fur
Bingola, BIN CIV. ]. Furbush) b
pelogoas Peter. bh (H. c. Briggs)
Peter Ibbetson. bg &C. A. Graves 8
Time-2.09 ga; 2.10 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
HOUSERMEN HAVE
EASY Time WITH
LEWISTON TAX!S
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial 10 kenneDec Journal)
Lewiston. Aug. 31-Lewistoh fans
had no chance to cheer, tonight. the
Taxis lost to the Augusta Million
aires to /. Runs came easy for
the visitors, who got the breaks and
who also played better ball. Bill
Morrell had nothing at the start and
the Millionaires bumped him consid-
erably, though they didn't earn run
until the 5th.
Two fast double plays. the fielding
of Morrell. catches by .Beaudoin and
Ruff. and the batting of Delaney
featured Dalton pitched well until
the 9Th when he was hit by batted
ball and forced to retire. Benson
finished in style. Dalton was not
seriously hurt. Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
DR.. Tyson Will Play
in Club Golf Finals

~ DIR. +. c. Tyson became assured of a
chance to try for permanent posses
sion of the cup offered the winner of
the Augusta Country Club golf cham
pionshii yesterday afternoon when he
defeated NJ. H. Wheeler 1up in a
closely contested 1S-hole match. DIR.
Tyson will meet the winner of the
match between II. ii. Pierce Jr and w.
: p Niles in the finals play.
Third rounds in three divisions
have already been finished and the
week end will see two men from each
Hight ready for the final play on Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
! St. Mary's Nine
to Play Winslow
| Here on Labor Day

st. Mary's baseball nine has accept
cd the challenge hurled at them by
the Winslow Athletic baseball team
and If arrangements 10 secure VII
liam's Field can he completed, Au'
gusta fans will have n chance TO see
the two teams in action as a Labc
Day attraction. All players on th
two mines must he under II years q
age, and Rev. Fl. MCGOWAN OF =
Mary's has fast lineup in mind tha
will cover this condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
A Correction

The Journal sports writer wishes TO
correct an error in a recent story
about Frank Gilman's going to Bar
Harbor to complete in the Maine open
golf tourney The story set The date
for the championships as yesterday
and today. whereas the open title will
not be fought out until September. II
and Is. Mr.. Gilman went to Bar Har-
Dor as stated. but only to sec Hagen
and Kirkwood in action and to get a
line on the course over which he once
won the championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
DODGERS AGAIN
BEST THE GIANTS

Brooklyn. Aug. 31.-Brooklyn made
it two straight from the National
League eladers today winning by 7
to in a hard hitting game. The
Dodgers knocked Jesse Barnes out
of the box in the third inning and the
Giants handed Sherry Smith the
same dose in the seventh. Mamaux.
who relieved Smith, retired the
Giants without hit in the last three
innings. McGraw used Is players,
including four pitchers. Score:
New York 0 0 0 0 8 l 0 0 APO
Brooklyn 1 l -713-1
j. Barnes Ryan, Jonrard, V.
Barnes and Snyder S. Smith, Ma
: mauX and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

Is innings, Darkness.)
Hits and earned runs off Dalton.
and in 1-3 innings, off Benson,
and in Is, off Morrel . and ?
in s. Two base hits, Delaney, Tier
ney Sacrifices. Tierney. Runs driv-
en- in by Delaney, Tierney. Murray.
Bases on balls Off Morrell 1, Dalton
., Benson l. LIST Base on errors, Au-
gusta 8. Taxis .. Stolen bases, Muir
ray. Delaney, Wiggin. Left on bases,
Augusta 4. TaXis .. Double plays
Booth and Murray and Delaney: CAL
ahan (unassisted). Wild pitch. Nor
rell. Passed. Leavitt Hit by pitcher,
by Dalton (Matthews). Struck out
by Morrel 5. Dalton 3. Benson ?.
Winning pitcher Dalton. Umpire
Tilson. Time LAO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
BRAVES COP TWO FROM PILLS,
!. ROSER BRIGHT STAR Of FIRST;
OESCHCER FEATURES SECOND

Boston, Aug. 31.-Boston took both
games from Philadelphia today, to 4
and to 2. Roser's single to left off
Meadows in the eighth inning Of the
first game scored two runs. and in the
ninth he went back~to the wall and
pulled down pinch hitter Peters ter
rife drive for the concluding out.
% Winters was hit hard in the second
game and was accorded wretched sup
port, his second base pair making five
errors Oeschger pitched excellent ball
for six innings. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
HAGEN PAIRED WITH
k|RKW00D LOWERS
OXFORD CLUB MARK

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 31-Walter
Hagen, British open champion. pair
ed with Joe Kirkwood, Australian
star, broke the Oxford Country Club
course Of = by strokes in an ex-
hibition match here this afternoon.
Hagen and kirkwood opposed Willie
Ogg, Worcester pro. and Frank
House, Oxford champion. in a IS
hole. best ball match, the visiting
team winning four up. Hagen shot
six brides and an eagle two in
breaking the record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
ais 70 8 u ID .
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hits-Hauser. Home
run-Burns. Double pays-Mitch-
ell to Pittengcr to Pratt to Burns;
Miller to Burns. Left on bases
Boston ?: Philadelphia >. Base on
balls-Off w. Collins L.. Struck out
BY E. Harris A. by w. Collins l.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrande.
,Time-1 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
BURNS HOMER Gives RED SOX
VICTORY over Athletics IN
CAME HALTED BY D0WNP0UR

Philadelphia. Aug. 81. - George
Burns home run in the third with
two on base gave Boston a three to
nothing victory over Philadelphia
this afternoon. The game was call
ed while Boston was at bat in the
sixth inning when a heavy shower
swept over Shibe Park. 1t was the
third game of the series won by
home run, Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

Two-basc hit-Williams. Sacrifices
-Henline. Leslie, Eoscr, Double play
Ford to Kopf to Gibson. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 9. Boston :. Ease
on balls-On Meadows l. off Marquard
3 Struck out-By Meadows :. pv
Marquard 3. Wild pitch Meadows.
Empires, Mccormick and Emslic. Time
1.4j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Eastern League Results

Bridgeport 5; Worcester 2, (first
game).
Bridgeport IS; Worcester 4, (second
game).
Waterbury :: Albany 5.
Hartford 2: Springfield 0.
New Haven 5; Pittsfield 4, ten in
nings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
INDIANS RALLY
AND TRIM BROWNS

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 51.-Cleve.
land rallied in the 9th inning TODAY
scored five runs on a base on balls
a wild throw and five hits and de-.
feated st. Louis to 6. Seven double
plays cut down the score. Score:
st. Louis OF l 0 > 0 o > 0---G-l5.e
Cleveland 90 > 0 o o % 5-1-l1.l
Davis. Van Glider and SEVERED
VIM, Edwards and O'Ncill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Battcd for Winters in 9th.

Two base hits-Lce. Leslie. Peters,
Ford. Three base hits-Williams,
Roser, Gibson. Stolen bases-Lesiie,
Gibson. Sacrifces-Rapp. Ford. Glib
SON Double play-Parkinson to Flet-
cher. Left on bases-Philadelphia q;
Boston II. Base on balls-Off VIM
tiers 3; off Mcnamara 1: off Oesch-
ger 2 Struck out-By Winters 8; by
Oeschger 4. Hits-Off Mcnamara 4
in 8 innings: Oeschger in 6. Win
ming pitcher-Oeschger. Umpires-
Hart and Mccormick. Time-1.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia d; Boston first
eame).
Philadelphia 2; Boston (seeond
eame).
New York q; Brooklyn 7.
Pittsburg- St. Louis, wet grounds
double header Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago TO-; Detroit !.
Washington 4; New York 8.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 0-calIed in
9th, rain.
St. Louis 6; Cleveland 7.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Phladelph