davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Classy Boxing
Card for Eve of
Fourth in Augusta

Scrap hungry fans VIII have
chance to appease Their appetite on
next Monday evening When Promoter
Dutil Will run off his classy card
headed by X. o. Mayo of Lewiston
and Bert Spencer of Boston who will
go double six. The record of the
Spindle City lad is well known, he
having won over some of the best
hoys in Maine including Johnny La
Rue, Johnny Walker. Danny Dam
forth and others. His opponent has
stopped such boys as Newport Johnny
Brown, Bert Jones of Revere, X. o.
LaRue of Berlin and Johnny LaRue
also Of Berlin.
Young ketchell who will clash with
Young Florence in a double semi
final has won over Young Manly the
Portuguese scrapper, Kid Clarke and
Young Sharkey. Yong Florence has
a good record including a knockout
of Young Sharkey at Waterville re-
Gently. In the preliminary Young Boil
due Of Lewiston will meet Young
Butler Of Water lie ir a siX-round
affair. A good curtain raiser will
complete the bill.
Tickets are now on sale at Pack
ards, Augusta. and Arata's Hallowell.
with a special price of 55c for the
ladies.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Entries for Races at
Pittsfield-W aterville

Especial to kennebec Journal.)
Pittsfield, June 2S.-Col. Walter G..
Morrill, announces the list of entries
for the opening event of his seasons
schedule to be held at Waterville at
the Central Maine Fair Grounds on
Saturday, July !, as follows:
2.26 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
$200.-Lodubon Wilkes, blk g, by Au-
dubon Boy, A. NJ. Stratton, Albion;
Malcolm Vaughn, BIS. by j. Malcolm
Forbs, b. G. Wells, Readficld: Bin
gen V, Big. by Robert Bingen, Edd
McAtoe Waterville; Silent Night, bg,
A. Richardson. Jr., Waterville; Prince
Dell, bg, A. Richardson, Jr., Water
Vile; Weather Man, blk &, by The
Northern Man. DR.. d. X. Eastman,
Bangor; Ulysses, bg, by TrotWood, c.
Hurd, Pittstield.
2.23 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
S200.-Harlem Express. CHI &, by At
lantic Express, A. NJ Stratton, AL
hion; Frank White, bg, B. c. Wells,
Reidfield; Alvy Coffman, br e, by
Martno, A. Richardson, Jr., Water
Vile; HalioDash, br <, a. Richard
son, Jr., Waterville; Hal j., blk g,
by Abe j., DR.. d. X. Eastman Ban
sor; Bells Trinity, br m, by Trinity
Bell, Harry Clukey. Dexter
2.19 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
$200.-Belle Giltner, j. m, by Peter
Giltner, H. c. Wells, Readfield Ross
Directum, b g, by Directum Boy, L.
c. Wells, Readtield; Gene Castle, b m,
a. Richardson, Jr,. Waterville; Ethel
Smith, b m, by Charles Smith. A.
Richardson, Jr., Waterville; Acme A
b G, by slippery Jim, Win Southards.
Somerville, Mass; Little patchen, b
g, by Arnold Patchen, Phil Nergani,
Pittsfeld.
The entries for the races at Pitts
field at Union Trotting Park for
Tuesday. July 4th., are as follows:
2.23 Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse
S200.-Peter Gates. b e, by Peter, The
Great, Henry Clukey, Milo; Vassar
c, TO g, by Com. Curtis, L. w.
Wheaton, Hartland; Bin Maxey. b s,
by Judge MaXey, II. w. Carter, Holy
oke, Mass; Alvy Coffman, hr &. by
Bob Noble, A. Richardson, Jr., Wa
terville; Hal J. blk g, by Abe j.
DR.. d. X. Eastman, Bangor.
2,19 Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
lionaires Cop Tight Leads in Title Golf Play
CHRISTY SHOWS HAS
WON IN Big FIGHT
WITH WHITE PLAGUE

Saranac Lake, June 2S.-"Big Six
Christy Mathowson. idol Of baseball
fans the country over for the first
time since he came here over two
years ago, his life despaired of, walk
ed out to the mound today, wound up
and tossed a perfect strike across the
plate, While 2000 admirers who had
gathered for the occasion cheered
themselves hoarSe.
"Matty" was accordc1 a dcmonstra-
ton from the moment his car came
on the field until he had hurled out
the first ball of the season. The big
gathering included friends of the
great pitcher who had come up here
to see for themselves the fruits of the
great fight against tuberculosis that
Matty has waged and won. He look
cd well and gave no sign of having
been through his recent Illness.
After a procession headed by a
band, players on both teams that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

The Millionaires got the only break
in a hurting duel and won over the
Twin Towns team l to on the
Driving Park diamond yesterday af-
ternoon. Sukeforth was on the firing
line for Augusta and was touched for
only six hits which were conveniently
scattered. His opponent hurled a
still better game. allowing but four
bingles. His teammates however,
faitered momentarily and at a critical
point, allowing the lone run of
we'll nigh air tight battle.
The two teams were closely match
ed and it was a case of fight all the
way with clever exhibition of
twirling backed by classy fielding. The
visitors threatened in four of the nine
frames and hit at several points
would have spelled defeat The Hous-
critics turned in a nearly per-
feet fielding card and on sew
eral occasions pulled clever plays
that broke up the visitors at
tack. the most noteworthy one being
Squanto's sensational jumping stop of
tOI ltIIlllC uTlVN HeducU IOF
right and plainly labelled for three
bags. Squanto went into the air,
knocked it down and beat the runner
to the bag by beautiful slide. The
play undoubtedly saved the game and
brought a salvo from the crowd.
Fitzpatrick in the short garden also
was strong on the defensive, accepting
seven chances in brilliant fashion. The
outfield had little to do, but French
took his lone chance after a hard run
and Graves easily smothered two.
Outside of a couple of wild heaves the
visitors played steady fielding game
and spoiled at least three strong bids
for hits.
The Millionaires lone run came in
the fifth and was put across in rather
an unusual way. Murray first up,
waited and walked. He roasted while
Fitzpatrick popped f. Houghton. Suke-
forth put slow one by HouGhton and
beat the ball to first, though Hought
ton heaved wild over LIQUIDS head.
Murray racing all the way home but
was put back on third by ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

S2OO.-Hellen Sterling, b m, by Hal
Sterling, William A. Hanks, Augusta;
Sister Todd, blk m, by Maine Todd
Henry Clukey, Milo; Charles w. (,
by Charles Hoyt, c. j. Worthen.
Bangor; Roy Coastman. br 6, by
Coastman, Bert Cole. Palmyra; Ross
Directum, b 8, by Directum Boy. b.
C. Wells, Ecadtield; Earl Grafton, br
e, by Grafton McGrcgor, ii. w. Car
ter, Holyoke, Mass; Acme A, b &,
by Slippery Jim, Win Southards,
Somervillc, Mass; Gene Castle, b nj,
A. Richardson. Jr.. Waterville; Little
PatChen, b &. by Arnold Patchcn.
Phil Nergani P,ttsfeld.
2.26 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
$200-Hester c. b m, by Silent
Brook, Charles W. Noy, Augusta;
Sister Todd, blk m. by Maine Todd,
Henry Clulley, Milo; Peter J, b 6. by
Peter. The Great Henry Clukcy. Milo;
Bingen V, j. g, by Robert Bingen,
Edd McAtee, Waterville; Queen
Wiggin, blk m. by Bee Todd. Charles
A. t'oss, Dover; Yeuvon Patch, b m,
by King Patch. Walter Hubbard,
Hartland; Hollywood Viccroy, br g,
by Joe Dodge, B. G. Wells, Read
field; Earl Grafton br 6, by Grafton
McGregor, II. w. Garter, Holyoke,
Mass: Silent Night, b g, a. Richard
son, Jr.. Waterville; Prince Dell b
&, A. Richardson, Jr, Waterville;
Weather Man blk 6, by Northern
Man, DR.. ID. X. Eastman, Bangor;
Ulysses, s, by TrotWood, c. Hurd,
Pittsfield; Farmer B, brig, James
HoXie, Clinton.
Music at each place by Babe Har-
rington's orchestra of WaterVille
You will all want to hear the best
lady singer in Maine. Baseball
Pittsfield A. A. VS.. Detroit A. A.
All veterans of 1861, their wives
and widows. children under twelve
years, automobiles and carriages
free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Mile, LENCLEN
WINS IN EASY STYLE
AT WIMBLEDON, ENG,

Wimbledon, England, June Is
(By A. P)-The feature of the
Wimbledon lawn tennis champion
ship tournament today was the first
appearance of Suzanne Lenglen, the
French girl who holds the worlds
championship. Though she was pit
ted against Mrs. NJ. F. Ellis of Eng
land, who was expected to be easy
prey for her, the match attracted
thousands of spectators. Mile. Len
glen won as she pleased. 60, 60.
She seemed to the experts to be
playing at the top of her game.
In the only other match in the
women's singles. Miss Elizabeth
Ryan of California defeated Miss
Head of England, 6-3, so.
A number of contests in mems
singles were played, and there were
several upsets. Notable was the ell
mination Of 3. ]. C. Norton, the
South African star, by j. o. Ander-
son, a prime member of the Austral-
ian team. The score was 60, 6-3, GO.
]. Brugnon, the young Frenchman,
won n sensational match from Man.
uel Alonzo, the Spanish davis cup
player, 6-3. GA, As, 6-3.
Dean Mathey the American player.
was due to compete with NJ. Washer
of Belgium late in the afternoon, but
rain began falling and the match
was postponed. The Norton Ander-
son match in the second round of the
mems singles being regarded as the
gateway to the championship was
witnessed by 1900 spectators. Nor
TONS numerous adherents were dis
appointed over his inability to stand
up to Anderson's forehand. The
Australian scored ace after ace with
hurricane drives off rising ball
which Norton was unable even to
reach. Often the South African was
yards away from the return. More
over Anderson scored many service
balls. some clean, straight deliveries
down the center line, and others slung
over into the corners. He was ex-
tremely safe on his backhand, but
ran round lots Of balls. Norton &C.
casionally brought out a spectacular
backhand winner which appeared
somewhat flucky. but virtually all
the games he won were because of
Andcrson's outing by two or three
inches.
Anderson's third set was a rcpeti-
ton of the first and second. Norton
was overwhelmed both in serving and
driving. He was ~i'-rply knocked off
the court or failed to get near a
high percentage of the balls.
The Brugnon- Afonzo match was the
greatest yet seen at New Wimbledon.
Brusnon voleycd like n world bcater.
He also served magnificently. punch
ed his forehand drives with tremend-
Gus vigor and made startling back
hand and passing shots which were
far superior to those, he previously
had shown in contests here. The
experts were of the opinion that if
Brugnon continues the skill he
showed today he will be a strong
candidate fer the semi finals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Giants and Phils
Divide Double Bill

Now York. June 2S.-Philadelphla
anil New York divided double header
today, the visitors winning the nrst
game S to S. while the Giants took the
second s to 3. The Quaker battery,
Meadows and Ienline, was put out OF
the first game for disputing decision
by Umpire Scnlelle. New York Lurch-
Cd hits in the second game off Single
tn and Winters while Ryan held Phll-
a!clpha safe after the first innings.
First game:
Philadelphia Q 0 ! 0 l 1-S-ls-l
New York % Q 0 0 0-5-iZ-5
Meadows, Winters and Henline, Pe-
ters; J. Barnes, Causey, Jonnard and
z Smith, Snyder.
Second game:
Philadelphia . o Q 0 0 0 O. 10
New York 20 q 0 x-~S-14-l
Singleton, Winters and Peters; Ryan
and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
OUIMET LEADS
FIELD IN TITLE GOLF
AT salem, MASS,

Salem. Mass, June oS-Francis Out
met Of Woodland, former national
amateur and open champion, led the
81 players who qualified for match
play out of lis entrants in the state
golf championship at the Kernwood
, Country club today. He broke the
course record in the forenoon with a
70 and returned in g in the after
noon, his total of 143 being seven
strokes better than the second man,
;. b. w. Estabrook Of the Country
| club.
The previous record for the course
was -, made by the late Louis Tel
licr professional Ouimct made Il
poor start, taking a for the first
hole and topping his drive so badly
| fro mthe second tee that he required
six for the second hole. Thereafter
; ms play was steady and at times bril-
liant, a trio of threes and two on
| the ninth hole carrying him out in "a
Coming home he took two more shots
His card:
Forenoon-Out, 563, 344, 342-34
In 543, 544, 434-3G-70.
Acrimonious, 544. o43, 55S-S5.
In, 554, 544 33-3S--3-143.
The scores of those who qualified
follow: Francis Ouimet. Woodland,
143; i. w. Estabrook. Country club,
$50; +. c. Newton, Brae Burn, 155;
j. 5. Burns, ALTERNATE. 1856: E.e T.
I.oWery, Norfolk, 157: w. F. McPhail
Norfolk, 1873; G. T. Aulbach, Scarboro,
13o; c. II. Lyall, Bellevue. 161: r. r.
Gorton, Brae Burn, 161; Fl. Paul, Bel
levue, 161: Clark Holder, Common
wealth, 1872; II. B. Ingalls,, Tedesco,
l6f; Roger Hovey, Braeburn, 165; A.
~ HoXie. Wollaston. 165: w. A. Oak
ley 1856; w. \. Whtcomh, Worcester
1856; /. B. Pattcn. Homestead, 167;
y. $. Evans. Scarborough, 1877; P. M.
Purves, Woodland. 1853; c. T. Skehens,
Oakley, 16S: c. l.. Campbell, Wood
land, 1GS; W. r. Quinlan, Scarboro
100; f. G. Childs, Lexington, 169; r.
W. Brown, Country club, 1863; w. A.
Carl. Country club, 1C9; B. f. Stoph-
enson, Winchester, 10; D. B. Waters,
Wollaston. 10; A. r. Corwin, Tedes-
co, 10; a. d. Knight, Green HILL III;
+. G. Thayer Wol!aston, III; II. +.
Mcneil, Country club, III.
The pairings for the first round
are: onimet Quinlan. Brown Chlds,
Observation-Disclosures, Thayer- jackson,
lowery- Carl. Waters Knight, Nc
%eill- Evans, Estabrook- Gordon,
'ampbell-Paul, Hovey- McPhaill, Pa
ton-Stephenson, Skehens-Lyan, 3ur-
ves-Chase, Ingalls-Burns. Newton
CornWin and Holder Hoyie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
SENATORS WIN
IN HURLING DUEL

Washington, June 2S-Johnson
bested Hoyt in pitching duel today
aud Washington defeated New York
to o. Shanks scored the lone run
in the ninth on his single Brewers
sacrifice and Smiths double. Johnson
did not issue a pass and famed nine,
McNally and pipp alone of the visit
ors escaping. 1t was Johnson's third
successive shutout and the 9th Of
his career. Score:
New York 0 o o 0 c O-o-7-o
Nashingn o o o 0 o o O-1-4-o
IioTt and Hoffman; Johnson and
picinich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
MILL|0NA|RES' LONE ThLLYIS
ENOUGH TO BEAT Twin TOWNS
team IN BATTLE OF HURLERS

rule. With the first ball pitched to
Brisk, Sukeforth dasheo for second
but there was no rlay to get him.
Then Sukeforth madly dashed for
third which was already occupied by
Murray. Masterman. the Norway
backstop, momentarly puzzled. start
ed toward third and Sukeforth back
pedalled toward second. The ball was
shot to Fuller and then Murray
streaked for the plate with Master
man racing back to his position, but
the Augusta second saCker flashed
over the pan, the ball going wild. 1t
developed that Sukeforth's dash for
third was due to his misinterpreta-
ton of signals as he thought the hit
and run was on, but the bone paved
the way for the only and winning run.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
White Sox Trim Tigers
Hold Third Place

Detroit, June HS-The Chicago
White Sox gained undisputed right to
third place in the American League
standing today, winning from De-
troit 4 TO /. Levcrette held Detroit
TO three hits. Collins error in the
ninth saved the Tigers from shut
out. Score:
Chicago :. o / 0 1r4-7-1
Detroit = 0 0 0 0 0 0 lisa
Icverette and Schalli: OLDHAM, Oh
sen and Bassl2r, Manion.
Detroit, June oS.-Umpire Brick"
Owens suffered n bad confusion and
the ligamcnts in his left side were
torn when he was struck by a foul
from Outfieldor Neach's bat in the
fourth inning of the Chicago-Detroit
game here this afternoon. 1t was re-
ported the collar bone was broken, but
Il specialist, after an examination, to-
night said there was no fracture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
BROWNS WIN AND
BLANK INDIANS

Cleveland, June 2S-After losing
the first two games of the series st.
Louis defeated Cleveland today nine
to nothing. kolp was unusually eff
fcctiVe and Cleveland threatened to
score only twice. The Browns hit
the Cleveland pitchers hard and the
latter were loosely supported. Score:
'St, Louis . g 0-9-14-O
cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 90 4-3
Kclp and SEVERED, Edwards; Nor
ton, TILE, kcCfe and O'Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

opened the season, local officials and
fans had escorted Matty, his wife and
Christy, Jr., pilotine; the car in which
they rode to a point behind the home
plate. Matty left the machine and to
the lusty cheers of the crowd walked
slowly but very firmly to the mound.
On the mound he strais htcned to full
height, raised the bail aloft, partly
wound up and then rubbed his Shout
der-he had been sent in "coIG."
AS he tossed the ball to the catcher,
IAN ovation was accorded him that
, continued until he had returned to
his car and driven slowly to center
field where he watched the game.
1t was the opening of a small cir
cuit, the bushicst of the bush leagues
but to the thousands of fans who have
watched MattN's fight for health it
was the return to the diamond Of one
of the greatest figures has bali fans
have ever knoWn-a victor in a grim
fight with death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
State Hospital Team On
Top in Fast Played Game

The Augusta State Hospital team
won its third consecutive game of the
season today in what proved to be a
fast game Until the sixth frame, when
the home team scored eight runs on as
many hits. The pitching of Mullen with
IA strikeouts and the hitting of Han
sen and Elliott were the features for
the hospital nine. while Beckwith made
three hits in as many times at bat for
the losers. The score:
State Hospital 002 0s0 0x-11-15-1
Chelsea ......00o0 O. i SIS
Mullen and Hansen; Grady and Col
Inns. Umpire, Morris Loew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Cubs Crumple
Under Pirate Attack

Chicago, June 2S.-Pittsburg con-
contratod its attack in the sixth ana
seventh innings today. driving Al
bridge off the mound and continuing
the attack on Osborne. defeating CHI
cago to in the final game of the
series. The game was halted for one
minute at o'clock while players ard
the assemblaga barred their heads ana
stood silent cut of respect for Mrs.
Len Small latn wife of the governor
Of Illinois. who was buried today. The
score.
P.,te!urg 20 90 0 $40 o-7-1s-o
Chicago $50 q / 0 0 % so
Hamilton aud Gooch; Aldridge, Os-
horne, Jones and OFarrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
TENNIS PLAY
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. June 2S.-Two middle
WoStcrncrs, one fastener and one Pa
c.fc coast representative remain in the
singles championship tournament of
the Intercollegiate Tennis Association
as result of the fifth round play to-
day al the Merton Cricket Club. The
survivors are walter Wesbrook, Mich
gan: Ray Brown, Washington Univer-
slty. St. Louis; Phillip Neer. Leland
Stanford; and J.. Z. Williams, Yale.
Wesbrool entered the semi-final
round by eliminating C. w. Sanders,
Jrp captain of the Dartmouth College
team. in straight sets, rs. CO. In the
o'hor fifth round contest Yale scored
win over Harvard when Williams de-
.eated Morris Duane 3-6, 6-1, GO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Princeton Cops
College Golf Title

Garden City. n Y. June aS..--Prince-
ton won the Intercollegiate golf team
championship today over the links of
the Garden City Golf Club with an ag-
gregate total of 1905 for it's four-man
team over the 70 holes. SO Of which
were played yesterday and Sc today.
Yale finished second with a total of
1914. Dartmouth was third with 1852
and Harvard caurth with 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Abe Brisk, bother of Phi Brisk.
who covers the hot corner for the Mil
lionaires. has Joined the pitching staff
of the Sanford Textiles Abe former
~ pitched for Brown and is a port
slider. He viii he seen IN action on the
Gardiner team here on the afternoon
of July 4th. Prescott of L. Of N. will
be behind the bat for the Sanford out
fit. They leave Friday for an invasion
of eastern Name.
Young Josenhs of WaterVilla and
Walter Butler, the Cambridge. NJ; SIS.
war horse, will collide at Waite vile
on the Fourth, and Eddie Polo. the
crack Maine aantamweiGht, will meet
Young Leonard of Boston on the same
day.
Del Callahan who is covering third
for the Lewiston Taxis, has been en-
gagged as coach for the 1922 football
team at Concord, n. H. High school.
He was member of the Nays cham
pionship eleven during the war, led by
Cupid Black CT Yale. and wassa for
mer star griddsr for Susquehanna Col
lege.
It is reported that Tom kirkstein.
Tufts first baseman. has been signed
to cover the initial sack for Twin
Towns He is reputed star fielder
and has hit over 800 this season.
It is said that Freddy Mcguire. era elk
Holy Cross second baseman and former
star of the Augusta team, has one OF
the best contracts ever rendered a col
lege PLAYER on jumping into the ma
jors. He signed recently with the
Giants. 1t is Il two-year contract and
he reported at The Polo grounds yester-
day.
Fans may have an opportunity Of
seeing the much discussed pitchers
battle between Prown of Coburn and
Brennan Of Cory Saturday at Capitol
Park. Brown is slated to twirl for
Oakland against the Millionaires, and
it is understood that Dog will make
his premier appearance that day on
the mound 70. Augusta.
Fred Ostergren has added Jack
Handy Bowdoin backstop, to his Sand
flea roster. Jack can play outfieid and
first base when not catching. On Sat-
urday Bailey. n. H. State first base
man and outfi"lder. will Join the club
Sukeforth yesterday lived up to .he
reputation he won last year as a stick
artist when he and Fitzpatrick led the
Millinocket club at bat He was the
only Augusta player yesterday TO find
Houghton of Twin Towns for more
than one safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29


2 Batted for McQuillan in Sth.
~ Batted for O'Neill in Sth.
zzz Ran for Watson in 9th.
Brooklyn 800 . 0 0 0 1 %
Boston ......0 90 90 0 4 10
Two base hits. Olson, Johnston,
Powell, Nixon. Three base hits. Oh
son. r. Griffith. Sacrifices T. Griffith,
Wheat Double plays Olson to
Mitchell; Mitchell to Olson to Nit
cheu; Ford to Barbara to Holke.
Left on bases, Brooklyn q, Boston y.
Base on balls off Vance >; off Ma
maux /, McQuillan =, Watson l.
Struck out by Vance A. by McQuil-
Ian -. Hits off Vance 8 in Z innings
(none out in Sth); Mamaux in
| Is McQuillan $ in $; Watson
none in l. Winning pitcher Watson.
losing pitcher Mamaux. Dmplres'
Moran and Quigley. Time LAO.