davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Kennebunk Grange
Has Splendid Fair

West kennebunk. Me-, Sept. 90
The first annual fair Of the West Ken
nebunk Oranges opened Monday morn
ing with an attendance that indicated
a big success. The program Of the
first day proved very enjoyable and
the big crowd were we'll entertained.
Paul Stephens gave an exhibition on
the race course. This was followed
by an exhibition Of saddle horses
under the direction Of Miss Elsie Lib
by. director Of the Kentucky Driving
Club.
George c. Lord also gave an exhibit
ton with fine show saddle horse.
George Bayes showed some fine run
ming horses from the kennebunk
Beach Driving Club.
The feature OF the afternoon pro-
gram was the races for the oat prizes.
There are two classes, A and B.
Glass had three entries and was
kecnly contested. This race resulted
as follows:
Peter McKaig (Baye.) e2111
Sam Hurst (MalingD 1122 2
DR.. Harvey (BayeD 333 3 3
Time Xix, 1.0Sh, 10, ITO, III.
The Class race was taken by The
Echo in three straight heats. The
summary of the race is as follows:
The Echo (Lahar) III
Early May (Wiggin) 223
Patricia (Jehry) 332
The first day Of the fair was chill
dren's day and all under IL years were
admitted free. There was a fine ex-
hibition Of vegetables. fruits. fancy
work, canned goods, and ali work of
art and antiques. Ribbons were
awarded as prizes.
Tuesday was the big day Of the fair
opening with a cattle show and pull
ing contests. At 10 o'clock there was
ball game between teams from Ken
nebunk and Biddeford. Tuesday after
noon the most attractive racing card
Of the fair was run OF. Purses Of $3.50
were hung up for the 2.25 trot and the
Els trot and pace. There was some-
thing doing every minute during the
day.
WednesdJ there was contest for
draft horses weighing 2700 or under.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

fort and many Of them lack judgment
and IRE at everything they see regard
less of whether it is within range. Al
a half hour before sunrise on Monday
men and boys were firing regardless Oh
where the birds might be. One man 10
said to have fired so shots during the
forenoon and brought down but one
bird.
There has been so much shooting
that the birds are getting so wild that
it is getting harder and harder to scull
to them. Most Of theS birds shot up
to now have been young ones. accord
ing to some of the gunners. After the
fever abates and the number Of gun
ners decreases there will be better gum
ming according to the veterans as the
birds will get partly over their scare
and be more easily approachable.
Down on the coast It is reported that
coots are beginning to arrive but not
in big numbers yet. They congregate
in large focks about the middle of
next month. While coot shooting is
an entirely different proposition from
duck shooting, the birds being silly
as a coot" coming close in toward the
gunners and tollers and then flying
back. perhaps after a volley has been
discharged, still 1t gives gunners some
good practice in shooting on the wing.
Up to now most Of the ducks shot
have been black duck. according to the
gunners but there have been some gray
ones and some teal.
A few snipe are being shot in down
river marshes. Benjamin F. Savage. a
veteran gunner and years ago used to
get much pleasure from rabbit shoot
ing and used to bag many of the bob
tails. usually having one or more good
rabbit dogs.
The open season on cartridges and
woodcock will not be until Oct. .. 1t
would naturally come on the first day
OF the month which Is on Sunday but
that Is a close time on all game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
PIRATES CUT
LEAD OF GIANTS

New York. Sept. a0.-The Pitts
-hurgh Nationals today reduced New
Works lead in the National League
to four and half games, winning the
hrst contest OF a three game series.
TO !. Pittsburgh, however. still
has six more defeats than the
Giants.
A burst of home run hitting late
In the game decided the contest for
Pittst urgh. With the score tied in
the seventh. Bighee hit a home run
into the right field stands with Carey
on base. Cooper hit another home
run into the same stand in the ninth.
Cooper held the worlds champions to
five hits. three of which were bunch
cd in the fourth for New York's
only run. Score:
Pittsburgh o o 0 l 0 0 2 0 400
New York 20 0 0 0 0 0 l. SIS
Cooper and Schmidt; McQuillan.
Ryan and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
e SPORTING NEWS q
COACH HAINES
HAS FAST SQUAD
OUT At C0buRN

Coach Haines made his Initial ap-
pearance on the field Wednesday
afternoon. Arriving shortly after
$50 the new Coburn mentor lost no
time in getting the boys out. The
basement at the school resembled an
|, army depot as the gridsters answered
the roll to receive the equipment
given out by the coach.
The workout was light but snappy.
Considerable attention being given to
the condition of the men. Falling
on the ball, kicking and charging oc-
cupied the most of the time.
Sam Brisk, the 259 pound guard
reported for the first practice. He
is big and fast and should be one of
the best guards in the State this
year.
1t is very probable that "Touchy'
Short former Bangor performer,
| will be seen in action for the GRIM
son and the gold. Short played some
wonderful ball while in high school.
| He is a quarterback and his eXcell-
ance of generalship has, won him
many remarks by college coaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
COLBY PREPARES
FOR SPRINGFIELD
GAME SATURDAY

Waterville, Sept. 2o-Coach Snow
drove the boys through a hard prac-
tice session yesterday afternoon In
preparation for Saturdays game with
the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. team at
Springfield. About 10 new men re-
oprted for practice including Nc
Gowan, all-scholastic end in greater
Boston last year.
Springfield's style of plays was
carefully rehearsed and the boys were
given special instruction on playing
the defensive against it. Grass and
signal drill and tackling the dummy
comprised the biggest part of the
workout. The ends ran down punts
and chased forward passes. Thurs
day will be the last work out before
the team departs for Springfield to
play the first game of the season
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Declares Witt
Stepped on Bottle

st. Louis. Sept. 20-(By A. P)-
Whitley" Witt. center fielder of the
New York Americans. was not hit
by thrown bottle in the game with
st. Louis here Saturday, but stepped
on a pop bottle in running after a
fly ball, and the bottle flew up and
hit him on the forehead. according
to a letter made public here today
by Ban Johnson, president of the
American League.
The letter was from James =. Hon,
of Evansville. Ind, who stated he
was a spectator at Saturdays game.
Mr.. Hon added that he was seeking
no part of the $1,000 in rewards for
the arrest of the alleged thrower of
the bottle. and declared he would
make affidavits that the bottle was
not thrown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
BOwd0in Football
Squad in First
Scrimmage of Season
Especial to kcnnebec JournaD

Especial TO kcnnebec JOurnal)
Brunswick, Me. Sept. 20-The first
scrimmage for the season was held
on Whittiers Field at Bowdoin Col
lcge this afternoon, when team A and
team B lined up against each other
for two kick offs and some eight or
ten rushes. The candidates for the
the line were given a long drill on
the charging machine and then with
the dummy. While the backs and
ends were being worked on running
down punts. Giant" Tootell and
Aldrcd took turns at punting Both
mon did well, but neither can show
the form of Al Morrell. the star OF
last seasons team. For the greater
part of the time Gibbons and Red
Jones were used as ends, protecting
Philips, Jacobs and keeney, who were
receiving the punts. Both ends came
in for high praise from Coach Oster-
gren for the manner in which they
stopped their opponents.
Much time was spent on simple
formations, and in signal drill, al
though the signals used were very
simple, nothing complicated being at
tempted. Gerow the big freshman
from Exeter was worked in the back
field and gives promise of developing
into an excellent player, although his
strong point is an outticlder on the
baseball team, it is understood that
he played but little football at Exeter
Frank Tucker, Portland boy, was
tried out at left tackle on team a and
played that position most of the at
ternoon, both during signal work and
the scrimmace. Robertson, fresh
man candidate from Portland High
played a similar position on team B
and attracted considerable attention
from trainer Magce. kceney, the
former Bates college player who is
eligible for the Bowdoin team this
season, was used In the quarterback
position on team B.
The lineup of the two teams fol
the scrimmage began as follows, the
players being frequently shifted, cs-
peciallys on team 3. in order that as
many of the candidates. as possible
might be tried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.

6 to /, and the Cardinals the second
l. to {. Grimes held the visitors to
three scratch hits in the opener and
incidentally stopped Hornsby after
the latter had hit safely in SO con-
sccutive games. Hornsby resumed
his smuggling in the second game,
making home runs in the first and
9th innings and bringing his total
circuit drives to 50. Jack Knight, St
Louis recruit from Galveston. started
the game but was knocked out of the
box in the first inning when the first
four battcrs up made safe hits. With
the score tied in the 9th. the Cardin-
ais punched eight hits with a pass
and on error, scoring s runs. Bot
tomly got two hits in tho inning
Scores:
FIRST GAME
st. Louis 900 90 0 0 ii 81
Brooklyn 1911 20 l X-6- H. 8
Haines, North. BarfoOt and Ain
smith, Clammons: Grimes and Miller
SECOND GAME
St. Louis 1910 = ! S-13-o0-1
Brooklyn 1901 O10 . 7-17-5
Knight. Sherdcl North. Doak and
Ainsrith: Cadorc and Dcberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Phils Take Two
From Chicago Cubs

Philadelphia, Sept. 2o.-Philadel-
phia won both ends of double head
ct from Chicago today to S. and II
to i. Lees double with the bases
filled in the ninth inning. gave the To-
calls the first game. Williams hit his
s5th home run in this contest and
Parkinson his 18th. Aldbridge and
Morrison were hit hard in the second
game. while Behan allowed but sew
en- hits, Statz's homer scoring the
visitors lone run. Parkinson hit an
other homer in the second game.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
Chicago NoO101 s o o-S-16-o
philadelphia 21o0130 c-9-12-2
Stueland. Jones. Osborn and Oar
lrell; Meadows, G. Smith. Winters and
" Henline.
e. SECOND GAME
chicago 10000 o O o o. l. rs
Philadelphia o. 060So x-11-13-1
. Aldrige. Morris. Jones and Hart
nett: Began and Paters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
MEUSEL'S HOMER
wins 11SsI FOR R YANKS

Detroit, Sept. 20-The New York
Yankees continued their march to-
ward the American League pennant
here today. winning the second
straight game from the Tigers 6 to
5. The winning run came in the
9th inning when Meusel drove the
ball over the left field wall for a home
run.
The victory put the Yankees three
and one half games ahead of the
Browns. Ruth got the first hit Of the
game in the forth inning, but q sac
rifce. strick out and force out left
him on the paths. In the same in.
ming Blue and Jones singled for De-
troit and Veach was passed, filling
the bases. Fothergilrs triple sent in
the three runners and Cutshaw sacri-
Need. scoring Fothcrgill.
The Yankees eyened the count ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
WASHINGTON

Ralph Hilbert is confined to his
bed by very bad case of Sciatica He
is attended by DR.. j. w. Sanborn Of
Waldoboro.
w. E. Overlook is in Rockland al.
tending court as foreman of the first
travers jury.
The first frost OF the season came
Monday night.
Mrs. w. f. Overlook spent the day
In Rookland last Friday.
Irwin HILBERT, who has a position
at the Augusta State hospital is
spending his vacation with his broth.
er. Ralph.
Stanley Jones is working for Mr..
Ames in his mill on the John Leigher
lot.
Lawrence Howard went to Union
where he is receiving treatment from
DR.. Plummer.
Charles Vanner Is attending court
at Rockland as grand juror from this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John Dalv
Henry H. Babcock of Wilhmantic
late Co. B, 5th Conn. Inf, has been ad.
mitted.
Furloughs have been granted IA
James H. Roberts to Salem and Alfred
]. Gagne to Lewiston.
The returns from passes Wednes.
day were Marvellous kidder from Ran.
dolph, John w. Goodwin from Bidde.
ford and Sumner r. Tarbox from Der.
wick.
James H. Coombs. late Co. c, LIST Ne
Inf; William A. Gleason. late Co. [
a0Sth U. S. Inf, ana John W. Reed
granted discharges from the Home
The funeral Of the late Anthony F.
Tufts was held from the Home chanel
at 1880 Wednesday, Rev. +. l.. Phalen
officiating.
Edwin L. Cooper. the Home farmer
with Henry NJ. Wood, Home electrl.
clan. he will visit in Prince Edward
Island.
Charles II. Cutter and r. F. Wood
Of the Charles H. Cutter Coal Co Of
Boston. were business visitors Wednes.
day at the Branch.
Thomas F. Cahill Of Boston, late Co,
B. 5th r. I. H. A.; John D. Chapman
Of Keene. late Co. L, LIST n H. Inf;
Charles V. Harris of Hampton, late
HOSPITAL Corps. u. s. A.. and John
Wood of New Bedford. late Co. F. Ord
Conn. Inf, have reported for admls.
sion.
Henry Fl. Turner OF Athol, late 7th
Mass. Battery L. A.; Leonard r. Baum.
gartcn Of Lynn. late Co f., 40th y. ].
Inf: and Daniel J. Heating Of Fall
River, late Co. L, LIST r. l. Inf, have
been readmitted.
Daniel +. Gray of Breoklin, late I.
S. navy, has been admitted to the
Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
DESCHANO EAGER
TO MEET KATRON

Sporting Editor:
was more than glad to read where
Katron accepted my challenge. II
he would like nothing better than
to meet me he will get his wish. I
didn't think there was a man in the
State of Maine who was good
wrestler enough to bet 5000. will
take him up. Would rather have the
match held in Waterville if a pro-
moter can be found. ask Katron II
he can find man at 100 pounds to let
me know and Young Quinion will
wrestle him two out of three, win
ner take all. Quinion and Dechano
will prove to Katron and this other
fellow that they are the best wrest-
lers. Quinion has won over 20
matches and never lost a fall. Quin-
ion would also like to wrestle any
one from Winslow.
KID DESCHRANO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

their half of the NTH when Scott
doubled. Shawkey was hit by a pitch
ed ball and Ruth was passed. All
three came in on Pipp's double and
the latter scored on Meusers hit.
A triple by Scott. followed by
Shawkey's single put New York in
the lead in the sixth and the visitors
threatened again in the seventh when
Schang tripled with two down. SCOTS
fly to Cobb. however. ended the in
ming. 1t was tied up in the Sth, De-
troit scoring one run on Jones soingle
and Veach's double. Score:
New York 90 041 0 0 1-6-10-1
Detroit 0 004 0 0 0 l 0-5- Tt
Shawkey. Rush and Schang;
Ehmke and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
MACKMEN DROP
TWO TO CHISOX

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Chicago took
both games of a double header from
Philadelphia today by scores of l
ito and to 2, the latter game go
ing ten innings. The double victory
for the White Sox. coupled with De-
troits defeat by New York, put the
locals one and one-half games be-
hind the Tigers for third place. Both
games were pitching duels, Faber
having the edge on Naylor in the
iirst game. and Ted Blankenship
outpitching Ogden in the aftermath.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
Phila ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $50
Chicago .....1 90 0 0 0 0 0 x i'll
Naylor and Perkins; Faber and
Schalk.
SECOND GAME
Phila 800 0 90 O1O1 o 2-7-1
Chicago 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 3-s-1
Ogden and Perkins; Blankenship
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Rifles Of British Army

In the British army, in 1855, tns
Snider breech action was adopted as
a means of converting the existlns
Enfield rifles into breech-loaders. In0
Snider was first used in the AbyssIn'
ian campaign of 1867. 1t was tenn
porary expedient. to be used while
better weapon was being devised
This came in 1877, when the Martini
Henry was issued to the regular
army, q very efficient weapon, WIFE
a filling block breech action. In 1ss.
the British army was re-armed witn
the Lee-Metford, which. was later 'm''
proved under the name of the Lee
Enfield. and this latter weapon wa
used In the World war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

The prize was 10 bushels OF oats
Prizes Of five bushels of oats were
given to the winners of each class for
all horses weighing over 200. In the
afternoon there was go pace and
trot for purse of $3.50 and free FOR
all purse Of $500.
The officers of the fair are, Arthur
z. Johnson, president; D. F. Grant. sec
rotary; A. NJ. Littlefeld. vice presi-
dent; F. T. Thurston, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Straight Heats
the Rule at North
Oxford County Fair
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Andover, Me-, Sept. 2O-Today's
races at the North Oxford county fair
went in straight heats, but there were
some good contests for place. Two
classes will be raced tomorrow. The
summary:
2.20 MINED, PURSE 5000
Dick Cabel, brg (Faunce) ..... 1 1
Frances Bogash, BIN (Harvey) 80 .
Little Prince. bg (Finley). ..... = 3
Golden Isle, chg (Evans) 800. 5 4
Royal Hal, blkg (Stevens) -. A 5
Time, 2.21. 2.19 1-2. 2o1 "a.
2.40 MINED, PURSE $50
Ernest PASCAL, Big (Bradford) III
Master Mckerron, bg (Stevens)
Northland Joe. bg (Sullivan).. 332
Northland Frisco, brs (Stan-
WOOd) ............
Time, 2.29 Ia, 2.31, 229 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
SENATORS PUSH
DOWN BROWNS

st. Louis, Sept. 2o.-Washington
shut out st. Louis to today and
sent the locals three and one halt
games behind New York in the Pen
nant race. 1t was the locals second
straight defeat by the Senator's
Francis allowed only four hits. while
the visitors ran up II, Shocker al
lowing Is. 1t was Shocker's fourth
consecutive defeat. In the third in
ming. Bower hit into the right field
stands for circuit drive. Score:
Washington O110o0 12o-5-1S-
St. Louis 90 0 0 0 20 o. Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
HOrnsby Cracks
Out 2 More HOmers

Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept. 2o-RoRer
Hornspy, OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
knocked out his thirty eighth and
thirty-nlnth home runs in the second
game OF the double header with
Brooklyn today. He is now tied with
Ken Williams. the st. Louis Brown.
Tor the major league lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
PROVIDENCE SCRAPPER
TO WINTER IN AUGUSTA

tommy McGuise of Providence. r.
l.. the sensational 40 n. battler OF
last season will arrive in Augusta
next week and will make his head
quarters In this city. McGuise's
name 10 familiar to most Of the local
rams as he was mentioned often in
the Boston papers. He will be under
the management OF r. Badly Da '
ana Billy Sheldon. "Baldy''. ana
Sneidon are In touch with Z leadinr
Bantam and Middleweisht. McGuise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
KING INEZ KILLED
DURING RACES AT
PENNINGTON FAIR

Especial to kennetec Journal.)
Pennington, Sept. 2O.-Wednesday
was an unlucky day for Billy Gould,
son of Howard Gould, veteran horse
man. He was thrown by Hopalong
Cassidy in the 2.22 and in the third
heat Of the 2.19 event was thro IN
and knocked unconscious. King Inez,
pinned beneath the fence on the back
stretch, died an hour after the acct
dent. Spectators say the horse either
stepped in a hopple or was struck
by another starter. Gould, though not
badly hurt, cannot remember The ac-
cident. Smith piloted Admiral Black
to five heat win. Nelson won in
four heats with Modotte and in the
2.22 three horses had each won a
heat when the contest vas declared
off until tomorrow.
Summary:
PIG MINED. PURSE $500
Admiral Black bg by High
Admiral (Smith) ...... 8 1 /
Alfred King blkg (Nevers) 2
Dolly Frisco BIN Pottle)
................... 4 5 2 ? 70
Malcolm Vaughn bh
tWells) ................ no
Don Mckinney bg Bliss 3 6 AFRO
King Inez bg Could =. 6 7ro
DIR. Brooks blk Than
scom) (Waitc) ....... 6ro
Time-2.15 IA; 215 Ia; o.14 Ia;
PIC IA; 2.23,
22a TRoT. PURSE $500
Modotto bm by Moko
(Nelson) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 /
Hollyrude Viceroy hg by Joe
Dodge (Wells) ........... l . 2
Peter Alto Big (Card) ...... 3
Jessie U BIN (Richards) -. 5 4
Sanremon bg Could New
ers) .'...'.'.....
Helen NJ BIN (Pottle) ......7 5 6 no
Ella Watts BIN (Simmons) 7ro
Time-2.21 IL; 2.21 IA; PIG IA;
2.21 IA.
2.22 MIXED. PURSE $500 (UN-
Finished
Clifford Wilkes bg by Storm
cliff CWaite) ............ .
Delosm blkg (Card) ........ 2 1 ?
Lcone Big Hight .......... 6 s l 5
Peter Gates bg (O'Brien)
8 4 3
Real Charlie Big 0reland)
Observation-Disclosures. 3 4ro
Peter Stillwell Big (Nevers)
.....................7 3 s no
Nativa North bm (Bliss) :. s 8 FRO
Hopalong Cassidy BIS (Gould)
.................. 7dr
Jim Fullerton Big Landersl cdr
Time-2.19 IA; PIG IA; 2.19 IA;
o.19 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Popping of Guns
Frightening Ducks
Bath DAILY Times)

There are plenty Of birds at Merry
meeting bay but they are getting very
wild and according to one veteran gun
ner the best way to get them now is to
make blind. have flock Of dozen
or more tollers and lie under cover
awaiting chance for a shot.
Gunners are too numerous for com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Columbus Grand
Circuit POSTPONED

Columbus Ohio. Sept. 20. Today.
cara OF grand circuit racing was
postponed this afternoon until To-
morrow on account of a muddy track
me postponement will extend the
meeting into Friday of next weer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Totals 81 2 10 "a
CLEVELAND

u
Two base hits-L. Sewell. McNul-
~. Three base hit-Gardner. Stolen
bases-Menosky. l.. Sewell, McInnis.
Sacrifices-J. Collins, McNulty, Gard
ner Double plays-Gardner, J. Sew
ell and Mclnnis; l.. SeWell. J. Sewell
and l.. Sewell; Tile, Wamty and
McInnis. Left on bases-Boston 5;
Cleveland S. Base on balls-Of W.
Collins :: Russell l; Uhle l. Hits
Off w. Collins 9 in innings; of
Russell in innings. Hit by pitch :
er-By Russell (Summa). Struck cui
BY w. Collins |; Russell /; Chle
/, Passed balls-Ruel. Losing pitch
er-W. Collins. Umpires - Hide
brand, Connolly and Chill. Time
$50.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
INDIANS take
TWO MORE FROM
HOPELESS SOx

Cleveland, Sept. 20-Cleveland made
it four straight from Boston in two
days, winning today's double header
5 to and 5 to 4. Bedgood, a 215-
pound rookie from Chattanooga, beat
the Sox in the second encounter.
ONeill, of the Indians, made two
doubles and two singles in four times
up in the second tilt. Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Two base hits, Piercy, Burns, O
Neil .. Jameson. ]. Seweli. Stolen
base. Burns. Sacrifices, Pittenger.
Bcdgood. Jameson. McInns. Double
plays. Pratt, Mitchell and Burns:
Wamby (unassisted). Left on bases,
Boston Z; Cleveland 8. Base on balls,
off Piercy .; Bcdsood 4. Hit by
Piercy >, (Summa. Bedgood): by Bed
good pratt. Reichele. Pittenge).
Struck out by Piercy i: Bedgood 5.
Wild pitch. Bedgood. Empires. Con-
molly. Chill and Hildebrand. Time,
$50.