davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
MAINE SPEEDSTERS
enter $4,000 RACE
AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Sept. 6-All existing
records for three heats on half mile
track are expected to be shattered
when the field of fast PAGERS nomin-
ated for the $4,000 free-for-all pace
get the word on Monday afternoon,
Sept. is, the opening day of the East
ern States Exposition race meeting.
Belief that records will go is based
on the fact that Single G., $50, who
made the record at Des Moines, Iowa,
in 1919, will start, along with Jimmy
Mckerron, 2.G1 IA, jackson Grattan,
POI IA, Roy Grattan, 2.01 "A, John
r. Braden, 2.02 ga, Dan Hedgewood,
2.04 IA, Mary O'Connor. zoe IL and
Northern Direct, 2.05 IA.
This field is, without a doubt the
greatest that has entered for a race
on a half mile track and with the
horses and track in the right shape,
one of the best races in the history
of the sport seems assured.
Both the Grattan horses are now
racing down in Maine on the pota-
to country fair circuit. Roy Grattan
two weeks ago gave John r. Braden.
the Pressure Isle beauty, his first de-
feat in two years, but the following
week the Braden horse turned the
tables and took the measure of both
Roy and Jackson Grattan. Any one
of these three horses alone may make
the aged but stalwart Single G turn in
the best performance of his career
to repeat his victory of last year on
the Easter States oval.
The Jimmy McKerron is in prime
condition was demonstrated at the
Readville Grand Circuit meeting
where he took the second heat of
the free for-all pace from Margaret
Dillon, 1.59 ga. This heat was in
zoe 1-2, the fastest of the day, jim
my Mckerron winning by simply out
pacing c. H. Traisers mare in the
stretch.
The other three in the race have
been battling through the Bay State
and Orange Country circuits all sum-
mur furnishing sensational racing in
the free for-all PAGES. The battles
between Mary O'Connor and Dan
Hedgewood have been things of beau
ty with both about even for their
meetings this season. Both have
turned in miles Of 2O4 IA over the
half mile route, which is fair indi-
cation of what they can do. Steiner
competition probably will bring out
more speed in both Mary O'Connor
! and Dan Hedgewood and the rest of
the field can furnish that competition.
Three other races are on the pro-
gram for the opening day, the 2.17
trot, 2.17 pace and the two-year-old
trot, the first division of the New
England futurity which is sponsored
by the Trotting Horse Breeders of
New England. This will be the first
running of this event. 1t will be
worth approximately $500.
The meeting Will last four days
with four races carded every day but
Tuesday, three being the allotment
for that day. Entries in both the
early and late closing events guaran-
tee the best fall meeting in the his
tory of the Exposition, with strong
fields in each race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Smith Dunnack
Is Victor Over
Burleigh Martin

Smith Dunnack, former Colby
racqueter and all-round athlete won
his way into the finals Of the Au-
gusta country club open tennis tour
ney yesterday afternoon by defeating
Burleigh Martin. champion in 1921, in
a deciding set, GA. Dunnack played
a brilliant, slashing game that his
veteran opponent was unable to cope
with, although fighting gamely from
the start.
The. match between the two men
was started on Tuesday at the coun-
try club, and resulted in Martin TAX
ing the first set GA and Dunnack the
second, rs. Martin started the final
set today by taking the initial game.
Dunnack then stepped into the lead
and by clever placements and a be-
wildcrng change of pace took the
next four games. Martin again came
back, winning three straight and
making the game score four all.
Dunnack was going too we'll to be
beaten, however. He took the next
two games and won the right to fight
for the cup in the finals. The cham
pionship match will be contested be-
tween Dunnack and Flynt Friday at
go o'clock on the Hill court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
PETER MANNING
SETS new RECORD
FOR CONN. TRACK

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6-The brill
liant victory Of Thompson Dillon
over his two-year.old opponents in
the Nutmeg purse" AMI the breaking
Of the track record by Peter Manning,
champion trotter Of the world. were
the feats Of the second day Of racing
this afternoon at Charter Oak Park.
Rain stopped the races at the COM
pletion Of the two-year- trot. leav-
ing two Of the events unfinished,and
another, the 2.05 trot. not started.
Peter Manning's trip in 1.59 ga
broke a record of II years standing,
Peter Uhlan's mark of POI IA hay
ing been made in 1911.
The mile turned in by Murphy
star trotter was considered remark
able because it had to face a heavy
wind coming down the home stretch.
Thompson Dillon was easily the
class of the field in the 2-year- old
trot, drawing away from the rest in
the stretch. Alnaaden Onward and
Robert Direct furnished the large
crowd with a couple of real finishes
in the two heats contested in the 2.0S
pace Almaden Onward winning the
first heat by a head and Robert d.
rect taking the second by about the
same margin.
Altaquest won the only heat raced
in the 2.14 trot when Wesley r., in
the lead, went 70 a break and was
running under the wire. Summary:
POS PACE, PURSE. $4,000, 8 HEATS
UNFINISHED
Almaden Onward, brig, by Alma
den D. (Crozicr) ............. l
Robert Direct, chg (Ray) .......
Sunflash, blkg (Cox) ...........
Billy Wilcox, Peter Henly dis
tanced.
Time-2.O9 "a; 2.OS IA.
TWO-YEAR- OLD TROT, PURSE
$4,000
Thompson Dillon. bike, by Dillon
Axworthy (SerrilD ........... l
Brandywine, bf (Edman) .......
Harvest Todd. be (WrighD 49,.
The Senator, chg (McDcnalO ..
Progress, be (CroZier) .........
Ethelinda also started
Time-2.o9 IL; 210 IA.
PA TROT, PURSE $1,000. THREE
HEATS UNFINISHED
Altaquest brig, by Atlantic Express
Oickerson)
Binque, bh (McDonald) .........
Finvarra, brh Oh. Fleming) ......
Wesley R., brig (Crozier) ........
Monarque, Big Wade) ..........
Major Riser, Peter Will Tell, Let
Fly, Sombrero Dillon and Delago's
Peter ais started.
Time-2.06 ga.
EXHIBITION MILE ID BEAT zoo
Peter Manning, Big, by Azoff Glen
dora G. Murphy) won.
Time-1.59 ga
TINE RECORDS TO BEAT 224
PACING
Peter Striper, bg, by Peter the
Great (Crozier) won.
Time-2.14 1-2.
TO BEAT 2.30 TROTTING
Rosie Lee, brf, by Lee AXworthy
(Crozier) won.
Time-2.12 il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Stiff Terms Set
by n. Y. Commission
for Dempsey Wills

New York, Sept 6-Simultaneous
with the arrival from the west today
or Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box
ing champion, stringent conditions
for the pending title contest between
Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro
challenger should it be held in New
liam Muldoon, chairman Of the state
athletic commission.
Mr.. Muldoon stipulated that any
promoter authorized to stage the con-
test must make arrangements to seat
comfortably not fewer than 100000
persons, provide admission for 10000
at not more than 50 each, and place
with the commission a security OF
$250,oo0.
Opinion in boxing circles tonight
was that these conditions might make
1t impossible to hold the bout in New
York. Asked to comment on this Mr..
Muldoon said:
Il am not concerned with that pos
slbillty. l want the rights of the peo-
pie safeguarded and with that in
in mind I think the conditions, such
as ! have outlined them, are justified.
"On the outcome Of the Dempsey
Wills bout, If held in New York" he
continued. THE future of the boxing
game rests, not only in this state but
in every state where boxing is count
enanced. If pugilism is given black
eye here and the game is killed in the
leading state, it will not live long
elsewhere"
No bona fide offer has yet been
made for a Dempsey Wills, match,
chairman Muldoon declared.
Jack kearns, Dempsey's manager
denied that he had received an of
fer Of 81 IL percent of the receipts,
with guarantee of $250,00O from a
promoter. Neither has Dempsey
stipulated any purse consideration for
a bout with Wills. Kearns declared.
Both Dempsey and kcarns reiter-
ated that the champion is ready to
defend his title at any time against
Wills. or any other boxer. providing
proper inducement is made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

before the opening game on Septem-
Der 80. Since the first week in May
it has been in the hands of the con-
struction company which is building
the university's new stadium with a
seating capacity Of $1,000. Work on
the stadium has progressed to such
an extent that the structure is now
pretty we'll up and seats are being
put in place. The formal dedication
will take place October IS. the &C.
casion of the football game with the
Naval Academy. President Harding
has been invited to attend the game.
The material for this years eleven.
while not containing many veterans.
is considered by Heisman the most
promising in several seasons OF
last years regulars, the following
form the nucleus Of the squad that
goes to Mount Gretna:
Captain j. n. Miller, halfback;
Carl Ertresvaag, end: John Thur
man. guard: Frank Sutherland,
guard; and E. A. Hamer, fullback,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
PETER FL0RENTINE
SCORES VICTORY
ATLEWIST0N FAIR
Especial to kennebec JournaD

| Especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 5-Wilvena C.
and Peter Florentine won the feature
events on today's card at the Maine
State Fair. A noon shower and
cloudy weather failed to keep away
| the crowd which nearly filled the big
! stand, Governor Baxter and staff
saw the early part of the program.
Earl Jr., pacing d mile unguided. was
only second behind his worlds re-
| cord performance of 2.17 3-4, estab-
| lished on Wednesday. Tomorrows
program includes the $4,000 free-for
all with a bonus of $500 for d new
track record. The present track mark
! is EOS, made by Earl Jr. at the
Hanks meeting in 1913.
| Once Hastings managed to get Ar
row Tramby out of Il pocket created
| by Wilvena c. and Dewey. he piloted
! the gray to a double heat win. He
! failed to win the next heat and was
called to the stand to explain. Hast
! ings said his only chance was in the
stretch. Pottle also said he was will
| ling to take his chances there. Peter
| Florentine captured the PA in five
heat battle. Lee Darlington, winner
! OF the first heat was out of it after
J that. Hal Fuller captured the second
! PA 1-2. Bradford was warned af-
ter the third heat and replaced by
! F'lemming in the fifth, but the chest
, nut could not head Peter Florentine.
Iva Frisco and Violet Patch won
! in straight heats in the 2.14 stake trot
| and the 2.12 pace. The summary:
! 2.14 STAKE TROT, PURSE $1,000
| PACING
! Eva frisco, BIN by San Francisco
| (Eickerson) ...............1 l
! Lady Spencer. brm NWells) ...% 2 =
Red Russell, chg (Dore) ......2 3 4
| Allie wood The LlCat, bg
(tlemlng) ................ a D =
Peter Mount chg (Mamane-
mon) (Waitc) ~...........5 4 5
Time: PA IA; 2.13 IA: 2.13 IA.
2.19 STAKE PACING, PURSE $1,000
Wilvena c., BIN by Sir
Marque (Pottle) .......1 2 l
Arrow Tramhy. eg by Will
Tramby (Hastings) ....2 2 2
Dewey. bg (Waite) .......3 Bro
J Dick Cabel Big Faunce) a 4ro
Ross Directum, Big (Wells)5 5 4 70
Time: 2.15 IA; 2.15 IA; fla II;
22O 1-2: 2.15 1-2.
2.24 STAKE PACING, PURSE $1,000
Peter Florentine, Big by
Peter the Great (Nelson)4 3 i
Hal Fuller. chg by George
A. Fuller (Bradford)
.
Lee Darlington, bm by
Manrico (Dore) ........1 3
Star Marque, BIN CRusseD 3 4ro
Time: 2.15 IA; PA IL; 2.1S IA;
2.19; 2.1S IA.
2.12 CLASS, PACING, PURSE $500
Violet Patch. BIN by Dan Patch
(Simmons) .....l l
Valley Forbes. bg Hayes) ....2 2
Wilgus, Big (Pottle) .........3
Time: 2.15 1-2; 2.13 IL; 2.12 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
MILL|0NA|RES COP eleven
Frame WIN OVER BAR HARb0R
IN THRILLING DUEL OF HURLERS

The banner crowd Of the season saw
the Millionaires trim the Bar Harbor
team to l yesterday afternoon in an
thinning thriller which had the big
assemblage worked to fever pitch and
spouting more enthusiasm than has
been seen before this year.
1t was a duel between Benson. the
Millionaires' portsider. and Mccarthy.
the Georgetown twirler, with the for
mer Twin Town moundsman having
the better Of the argument. He allow.
ed only three hits and TWO Of these
were Of the scratch variety. sensa-
tional support was accorded him at
times, the wonderful catch Of souanto
Wilson In deep right being the fea-
ture play OF the contest. The old war
horse raced way back almost to the
fence and grabbed the ball back 10
the crowd and reaching at full length
He was given a big hand by the
crowd. Delaney at first also put up
a whale of a game, his stop of poor
pegs in three instances keeping the
Housermen in the running.
The visitors were also there with the
classy fielding. which included a rat
Ting double killing which nipped an
incipient rally by the Millionaires in
the seventh. The infeld registered
two misplays, but they did not count
in the scoring. McCarthy's wildness
at critical points coupled with bad
muff by Sargent in right spelled de-
feat for Bar Harbor after putting up
nvl, hprP
this season
The Millionaires were first to break
the ice in the fifth. With one down in
that frame, Delaney cannonaded one
over Perrys head for double, and
when the Bar Harbor backstop mis-
cued he took third. Then Mccarthy
uncorkcd wild heave and Delaney
scootcd for home Sukeforth reached
first on an error by third but the next
two went out.
The visitors tied up the game in the
eighth. With two down, Sheedy was
walked, took second on a wild pitch
and raced home when Stark tore off
the only healthy hit made by the Wis
itors. Morrill, went out at first
Both sides went scoreless in the
| ninth and 10th. After banking Bar
Harbor in the 18th, Murray, first UP
/ for Augusta, poled out long high one
| which Sargent got under but could not
| hold and Murray took second on the
muff. When Bcaudoin hit a hard one
at Stark, Murray flashed TO third with
| Beaudoin aoing out at first on flne
| play Squanto came to bat and with
| the count two and one and the crowd
yelling madly for a hit. Mccarthy
again let 60 another wild heave and
! Murray legged it for the plate and it
; was all over.
/ The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Among the substitutes who look most
promising to the coaches are John
Dern, who is counted upon for CEN
ter; Award Voegelin, Frank Wittmer
and George Sullivan. Wittmer and
Noegelin are halfbacks, while Sulli-
van despite his lightness starred last
year as an end.
Coach Heisman is counting also on
several good men from last season.
team. Among these are Frank Dew
hirst, tackle, and his brother. James
Dewhirst, q fullback. From the
freshmen backfield are McGraw,
quarterback; Woodward, who alter
mated at fullback and in the line:
Robb. end; King, fullback and Pap
worth. who has played both tackle
and center. The squad also will in
clude several promising candidates
who were ineligible last year by
reason of the one year rule. Among
these are Kelly and johnson, both Of
whom played one year at Trinity:
Fairchild and Craig, both of whom
played a short time in the west;
George Bronder. who played one wear
at Cornell. and Ready, who entered
Pennsylvania from Maryland. Prac-
tically all Of the candidates partici-
pated in the spring practice. and
from this squad Coach Heisman said
that he expects to develop a team
that will put Pennsylvania back on
the football map.
or this years opponents three are
new, these being tho Jrnjyarsity of
the South. the University of Ala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
NATIONS BEST TO
COMPETE today
AT PRESQuE isle

Pressure Isle. Sept. 6.-About $4,000
people. breaking the record for Sec
ond days attendance. were on the
grounds at the Northern Maine Fair
today. Although the races went in
straight heats, nearly every finish was
a hot dash for the wire. Billy Reyes
of st. Stephen. n. B.. drove two of
the winners. There were no accidents
for the day. Interest centers in the
free-for-all the feature event of
horses that ever came down the stretch
on a half-mile track in the country
will score for the word. John r. Bra
den, the Pressure Isle iron horse.
seems to be favored by the specula-
tors, although Jackson Grattan, the
Houlton entry. and Roy Grattan from
Caribou will rot lack for hackers.
The summary:
o1S TROT AND PACE. PURSE $500.
Jennie E.. CHI m (Keyes) .....1 1 l
Ruth Cochato. CHI m (Cummings)2 2 3
Roqua F.. b m (Brickley). ......3 2
Sadie Ashhourne, CHI m (Seeley). A 4 4
Time-2.13 "a. 2.14 1-2. PA IA.
oo4 TROT. PURSE $500.
Leavetta North, b m (Keyes). III l
Bonnie Girl, CHI g (Neversy. .....2. . 2
BRUSSELS Dillon, CHI (Willard)
Peter Stilwell. (BurrilD .....5 4 8
Radiant and Orico also started.
Time-216 IA, 2.15 IA. Els 12-.
eel TROT AND PACE. PURSE $500.
Crescendo, (Cameron) .......1 l
Usciea. b m (Steele) ...........2 2
Rosetta Mckinney, br m (Tay-
lOr) ..'...f D
kanthia, blk m (Brickley) .......5 4
Kara X. and Jonah also started.
Time-2.1S IA, 2.16 Ia 2.1S IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Close Heats Feature
Races at Springfield
(Special to Kennebec Journ

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Springfield, Me-. Sept. 6.-The
Northern Penohscot Fair today drew
nearly a record crowd. The racing
was excellent with close finishes in
nearly every heat.
The summary:
227 CLASS MINED. PURSE 5000.
Richmond Boy. b & (Wyman)2 l l
College Fleety, m (Nicker-
SOM 9
Pear Blossom, m (Clukey)3 3ro
Penny Packer, br m (Simp-
sony 4ro
Time-o.22 1-2, 2.23 1-3, 2.24 IA,
o.24 IA.
2.1s CLASS MINED. PURSE $3.50.
Lie b m (Nelson) II 1
Wayland Echo, b .(SoutharO 3 3
Pearl Bourbon. b m (Clukey) ...3 3
Time-2.24a. 2.213. 2.21a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
BROWNS SWEEP
INDIANS l1-3

st. Louis, Sept. 6.-St. Louis maj
4 clean sweep of the four game SCI.
with Cleveland by winning tOdat
contest IL to 5. The locals reiii
the league lead by half game as
result of the victory. Davis did q
allow a hit until the fifth inning.
Williams clOutcd his 35th ho-
run of the season taking the maj
league circuit drive lead. His 70.
Dagger came in the sixth inning I
Middleton, with no one on base. ia
puts him one ahead of Rogers HoIs
by of the St. Louis Cardinals, w
leads the National league. 1t W
Williams third homer in three dag
Sisler got two hits out of five trs
making thirty-siX consecutive gana
in which he has hit safely. This pa
him only four games behind the MOI
ern major league record set by I
Cobb of Detroit, in 1911.
Jacobson also hit a homer in Y
third. Score:
Cleveland 30 0 90 0 o. wv
st. Louis 2 4 0 0 1l-!H
Middleton, Uhle and O'NcIll;
Sewell, Davis and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
REDS DEFEAT
CARDINALS IA

Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-Clnclnna1i
went back in the first division today
by taking a free hitting game fi9ln
ST. Louis I to 4. Sherdel was drlv-
on from the box in the fifth inning.
The Cardinals hit Donohue freely
but could never overcome the Red
lead. Housh was put out of the game
at the end of the first inning when
he threatened to attack Umpire Nor
an after being called out at third
base Score:
ST Louis 20 Il l 0 4-13-2
Cincinnati 2l0 u 3 0 0 0 X 7-13-1
Sherdell, Doak. Pertica and Glenn
ons; Donohue and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
DICTIONARIES Have
Golf Tourney

New Orleans, Sept. 6-New Orc
sportsmen are preparing for N'1
competition at the American Les1
national convention golf tournair.]
over the New Orleans Country y.
course October 16, II, IS and H. :,
tournament will be open to all A'n-
lean Legion members and neiHp"
of the Legion Auxiliary. -.
The qualifying round will he e'sn
cen holes, with the lowest sxty'i,
Qualifying. The final round VIII ' y,
sist of thirty-six holes medal W
The tournament will be divided -
three competitions: men OF the ;.
gion, women of the Legion, ana "O-
en- of the American Legion AuSl''@ :
Medals and trophies will be a"ai'
to the winners and runners-Up
each event.
Nelson NJ. Whitney, menoe'
the American team at the oi'iDf
games and former golf chanpioH ;,
the south, will be in charge Oh
Legion tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
rain CALLS HALT TO SCRAP
Between BRAVES AND GIANTS
WITH SCORE III IN THE FIFTH

Boston, Sept. 6.-Rain compelled
calling off of both games scheduled
for today between Boston and New
York, after five innings of the OPEN
ing game had been completed. The
score was / to /, each team making
its tally In the opening inning on a
pass and two singles.
Frisch made two remarkable run
ming catches: With one out in the
second. Smith doubled to left and
went to third on Rosers error. Then
Gibson caught J. Barnes hery liner
and Smith was doubled up Oft third.
n The two games will be played at
the close of the season in New York,
Sept. 90, being an open date for both
teams and single games being sched-
uled for Sept. 80, and October 1. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
TIGERS SCORE
WIN OVER CHISOX

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Detroit tighter
its hold on third place with an
5 victory over Chicago today. 10.
ertson failed in the sixth after !
White Sox seemingly had the gag
safe by 5 to margin and "
relieved by Davenport who was '
able to check a batting rampage
the Tigers. Cutshaw was ordered q
of the game in the second for o.
putting a decision of Umpire oSs'
Score:
Detroit - 0 0 % 5 0 0 0 s.N
Chicago .....1 3 o o. 0 0 o'J
Dauss and Woodall Roberts,
Davenport. Blankenship and scn'li
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Four HOmers Feature
Pills Win from RObs

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-F'our home
runs featured Philadelphia's to
victory over Brooklyn here today in
the final game of the series. Homers
accounted for all but one of the runs.
Cy Williams smashed his 23rd of the
season while Galore Walker and o.
son made the other circuit wallops.
Zach Wheat electrified the fans in
the sixth when he made a running
backhand catch of Mocken's liner to
right. Score:
BROOKLYN ,O1OO 21O 0 0 $50
Phila .......0 0 $50
Galore and Deterry; Hubbell,
Winters and Honline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
U. OF P. SQUAD OF
FIFTY OUT FOR
FOOTBALL TEAM

Philadelphia, Sept. 6-Approxi-
mately so players will comprise the
University of Pennsylvania football
squad which Coach John ". Heis-
man will take to Mount Gretna for
three weeks of preliminary training.
The selection of Mount Gretna, an
hours ride from this city. was made
necessary because Franklin Field will
not be ready for use until q few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
BAR HARBOR

*Graves out bunting Sd strike
some out when winning run was
scored.
Augusta 0 0 9 -
Bar Barbor 0 0 0 0 0 l OIL
Two base hits-Delaney. Stolen
bases-Wilson, Delaney, Sukeforth.
Struck out by Benson 9, by McCar-
thy Z. Double plays-Osgood to
Stark to Speedy Wild pitch MrCar-
thy 2, Benson. Passed ball-Morrell.
Base on balls-off Benson 2; off Nc
Carthy 2. Observation-Disclosures and
Thomas. Time 2.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
YANKEES COME BACK STRONG
and TOPPLE RED S0X 81;
Jump" EVANS WAKES WRQ1l

New York, Sept. e-After ,,,,
three straight games to seventh ~
eighth place teams, the New ~
Yankees easily defeated Boston \
the last Of the series 8 to . to.,s'
Quinn was hit hard. while Sbar..
kept the Boston hits scattered =,
was effective with men on bases \
the third inning Umpire Evans c...
ed both the New York and Ro..s
benches, sending all players IN
were not active participants in i,
game to deep right field. Score.
BOSTON