davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24


La p"aliibici5a es el peor nal que
ha podido ocurrir los EStados Uni
Gs5s minntras tnnto el vino el whis-.
key corrian abnndantes en- cl George
Washington" en- su canino rumbo a
Franeia.
III E<u KhX Iilan trat6 de deporta.-
ncs :>nrs Ia legion americana es atn
poor c~t:i folmada por ara seria de
vieias histtricas como seria impossible
elcontrarlas peor.
.L.os amcricancs 10 haran toto ror
cl dincro; scrfan capaccs de vendrr
su alma IL diablo y no Sc ruboriza
RAN de poner en- rlthliea suhasta Il
sus patl"os Y sus madres, America
ha G@iado de ser mi patria.
"Trlanda es mi pals; Paris esta "in-
crcnta cCdos mas alto en- totlrs spnti-
dos que 10 mcjor de America
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

dor dc sus oios. Esto le record6 los
rumogys ci.culados en- Paris de out
Isi,lora hahfa recibido varies carde-
raies d su maIfdo en- una de las dis
cusioncs que sostnvo con q en- New
York.
No son cardenales, replic6 ella, es
proaucto del carboncilIo que uso pa
i;;;; liz, cejas, Y asreg5: lie irrGido &
cuatro mas prcciosos mescs de mi Vi
da en mi Ultima vista America.
Fueron para mi I'm yerdadero marti-
rio.
Mi esposo ha recibido peer trata-
miento en- America que jamas recibie-
ra en- Russia.
Los americanos son una manada de
lobos. Tn amigo nuestro tuyo que fa-
ailitarnos dincro para que pudi6ramos
venir a Francia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
MoNsANr z PROGRESS

Despues de estar algin tempo en-
un silencio profundo, han vuelto rea-
parecer en- Ell diamante los conocidos
cronistas Monsant Luis Progress.
parece que Sc han contagiado con
ell entusiasrno que reina con motive de
los proximos juegos. Nos alegramos
que estos dos estinados amigos vuel-
van deleitar los numerosos fanati-
cos con sus cronicas baseboleras.
Santillana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
dice que no tiene nj sombra. Pertene.
~ II ph:ladeinh;a Afh1sfIcsN

dice que no tiene nj sombra, Pertene-
&c Al Philadelphia AthleticsA
Tn dia estaba pitcheando Harris con,
ira los White sox en- Chicago. Habia
propinado seis ceros pero en- el skptime
los White Sox empezaron a dar plan
chas, cosa que descontrolo nuestfo pit
cher y lie hizo explotar. Cuando iba
para el banco I'm fan pregunto:
-Bueno, que malo eres Harris, no
Sc como te ganas la vida en- las vaca-
clones, pues no sirves para NADIA.
-El sirve de modeio en- una fabrica
de fideos contesto presto otro fan, ira
tando de burlarse de Harris.
Ell mismo Harris sonrio de la pesada
Bob Meusel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

que nunca. va los fans no Sc ocupan
de Ia pelota Esta ha muerto aqui, y
los CRISES no Sc atreven celebrar jie-
COS en- Ia liga de Hunacao. IA pa
saron aquellos tiernpos del HuIhacao in
yencible. cuando las gradas Sc atesta,
ban de fanaticos. Nuestros deseos son
de que vuelvan aquellos tiempos, que
nos han dejade tan grata memoria.
Record al bate de los CRISES.
He aqui Ell record al bate de los gri-
ses en- Ell 1928. incluyendo los juegos
de Febrero 18. contra el All San Juan:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
Pr d Mu1dO dc IA PG|Ota

sabido como buenos soldados afrontar
los buenos ma1os tiempos.
Mas exitos deseamos nuestro ami
60 don Rafael Petition y su obra
"El Senado", la que sin duda sera AGO.
gida por Ell publico con gran entusias-
mo, debido su excelente musica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
AVISO
DR.. N. oUIN0NEs JIMENEz
Especialidad: .3- NJ
Oios, oidos. nariz y garganta.

OJOs, OidOs, narlz y garganta.
Desea contestar las personas que .
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir. en- excur-
sion professional por la isla. A la yez
les informa que el procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las eatara-
tas requiere una Intervention quiz
rdrgica, y no un tratamiento, como
suponen los que solicitan SIC les en-
vie recetas por correo.
Con mucho gusto los atendera en-
su consultorio:
Tobacco Palace. San Juan. r. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
cuRvAs z HoMERuNEs
Los i:sgos del pasado domingo.-"An
San Juan. VS.. "Hurnacao Stars.

Muy POGO entusiasmo habia en- San
Juan por presenciar ambos encuentros,
a juzgar por la concurrencia que asis-
tio la Liga Insular. Por la manana
vencen los CRISES con I'm score de ocho
a cuatro Los capitolinos logran ex-
plotar a. Moncho en- el tercer episodio.'
San ocupo Ell. cajon y domino la bate
ria del All San Juan, hasta el noveno
episode, donde los capitolinos Sc ano-
tan dos carreras, hacienda un total de
cuatro Chaguin regular. Los errores
de Anselno y Negrolo fueron los uni
cos importantes por parte del All San
Juan. Los CRISES muy buenos al bate,
cosa que les ayudo a anotarse ocho ca
rreras. Santana fue el predilecto al
bate, igual por la tarde.
En- el juego de la tarde, los CRISES
hacen una especie de bayoya, cosa que
aprovecharon los chicos de Vidot para
triunfar. Moncho pudo ser colocado
en- Ell cajon. aunque creo que no podia
resultar tan Elective como 10 fue Ca
inar6n, sinembargo, de haber Moncho
pitcheado,, Camar6n hubiera jugado
tercera, cosa que nos hubiera salvado
el jsiego. Los, crises bachatearon de 10
Undo, para tener un resultado fatal
Muy NAL hecho. Hay que hacer cons
tar que Chechon y Net estuvieron in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

te buenos para darle dos palizas al All
San Juan, para gaanrle algunos 3ue-
gos al Poace i Puerto Rico Sports pc
70 hay que recomendarles mas practi-
ca. mas discipline, mas interes. mas
amor propio y menos changueria. Y
este 10 dicen todos los fanaticos de HUI
macao quienes alegan que no puede
haber ;antusiasmo con estas cosas que
estan pasando entire los CRISES.
ALI San Juan muy buen team
Los primeros juegos de los capitoli-
nos nos demuestran que el ALL SAN
JUAN es formidable, un buen team de
primera clase, quien luchara para OBJ.
tener el cuarto puesto entire las move
mas constituidas de prirnera clase con
los cardenales Hicieron buenos jue-
gos contra los CRISES, quienes crefan te-
ner una presa facil en- Ell juego de. la
tarde, y sus esperanzas quedaron de-
fraudadas. Mi felicitacion a los capi-
tolinos y al popular Vidot, por la dis
ciplina que ha impuesto entire los ju.
gadores del All San Juan
Ponce ocupa el primer puesto
Los leones del Sur, envalentonados
por las dos derrotas propinales los
CRISES luna de las dos no fue legal) Sc
han reforzado con Caratini, su cua-
dro es, hoy dia, el mas temible de Puer-
to Rico, con una bateria superior.
Clark, Caratini, Daviu, Hoyos, Cobas.
Chilino, Tasio, King y Millito son YER
daderas estrellas, que forman el mejor
team de Puerto Rico hoy dia
Ponce VS.. Puerto Rico Sports
Los juegos mas sensacionales de la
temporada 1928 seran los dos desafios
del domingo, leones VS.. jinetes, quienes
cuentan con jugadores formidables.
Sera una lucha nuerte, para decidir
quien sera el primer team de Puerto
Rico, pues Humacao ocupa el tercer
puesto, y menos que no cambien los
CRISES de proceder, ahi quedaran estan-
cados. ST cambian, entonces luchare-
mos con Ponce y Puerto Rico. y sera
una gran temporada.
Juegos Atl6ticos.
Cartagena esta practicando diaria-
mente a sus muchachos, para disputar'
Sc la copa con las denas escuelas que
vengan aqui participar en- los juegos
atleticos. Por ahora, parece que Aga
pito sera Ell que mejor Sc porte por los
de la High; menos que Frank sea ad
mitido. Collazo Sc lucira por la Gram
mar.
Humacao y Ell deporte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
Hulnacao en- decadsncia.

Los juegos del pasado domingo nos,
demuestran que los CRISES, de continuar
su conducta, Sc disolveran pronto, pues
Ia conducta de ellos no es para ganar
ningin juego. Magni6cos jugadores
tiene el Humacao, que, portarse CO.
mo es debido (rne refero algunos)
no perderan tan facilmente los juegos
como 10 estan perdiendo ahora. Los
jugadores del Humacao son 10 bastan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
HUTCHINSON IS
9-11 AHEAD IN
TITLE TOURNEY

Inwood. N. Y, July 13-(By A. P.)
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago and
Robert T. Jones, Atlanta, led field
of II aspirants for the national open
championship over So holes on the
Inwood links today. Hutchinson set
a new record for the course, with his
score Of 142, 70 and ". and Jones
was two strokes away with 144, a
card that equalled Joe kirkwoods
low mark in the qualifying rounds.
Thus. with the championship play
half completed, Hutchinson stood
from to II strokes ahead of the
favorites, Walter Hagen, Gene Sara
zen, Joe Kirkwood and Macdonald
Smith. Bob Cruikshank. pro, at the
Shackamaxon club at Westfield, N.
j., finished the first Of play in 145,
one stroke worse than Jones. and APP
reared the most formidable con-
tender, Jack Forester of Hollywood
and Francis Gallett Of Port Washing
ton, N. Y, tied for the fourth place
with 14S. Walter Hagen was around
in 1872; Macdonald Smith, the San
Francisco Come back" was one
stroke worse, while Leo Diegal and
Joe Kirkwood. with George Sargent
of Columbus, pro Of the Special Golf
ers' association, were in the first 20
with 154s. Francis Ouimet, "Chick"
Evans, Jess Sweetser and Richard
Walsh, were running behind. Walsh,
the public links champion Of the ma
ton, used 174 strokes today and it
was doubtful If he would continue
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at CLEVELAND
Washington at Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago.

Donald's Well Worthy in two straight
heats. Walter Cox sending over Fair
May ahead in the third mile.
Marvin Childs drove Hal Mahoneto
win the 2.02 pace by taking two
straight heats. He paced the second
heat in 2.03 IA. ~
Peter Henley, a lame horse took
the 2.17 trot, carrying the Turkey
| Foot stake of S1,730 in two straight
heats. Egan's, Captain Eugene pulled
up lame at the wire in the second
heat after placing second and was
drawn from the race.
The Summary:
FIRST EVENT, THE MOONEY,
YEAR OLD PAGERS. 6 HEATS)
$1,000
Anna Bradford Girlfi or +. by
The Northern Man (White)..9
Chesley H. Searcy. b g by Sill
yer Axworthy (Stokes) ......1 =
Palmetto, b f., (Brusie) ......7
Dewey Hall Echo, Kinney Silk, The
| Scheme, Arion Silk and Flying Dir
| ect. and Holly Rood Angus also
; started.
Time-2.O5 IA, EOS IA 2.07 IA.
HEATS) PURSE $1,000
Well Worthy, h, by Ortolan
Axworthy (McDonald) ......1
Fair May br m, by Fair Ex-
change (Cox) ..............12
| Harvest Lad. blk S, palm %
! Edith Worthy. b m. CBrusie) q 10
Udah, A B c c, Kentucky Doune
Lorenna Watts, Miriam Guy, Daven-
port, Leverage. Myrtle Garner, Uhlar
Brooke also started.
Time-2:07 IL: 2:08 IL; 2:07 IL
THIRD EVENT: 200 TROT {;
! HEATS) PURSE $1,000.
Herbelwyn, br g. by Manrico
(Erwin)
| My Rosebud, blk m, by General
| Watts (Geers) ........... l
| Bogalusa, CHI h. q. Thomas)
The Consequence, b S, (McMa-
| nom ..;..:.....::..:. ::.:.. 90
Worth. Just David, Tallahatchie also
| started.
! Time-2:06 IA: 2:05 IA; 2:06 IA
FOURTH EVENT THE WHY'S
| OVERLAND 1902 PACE. 3
HEATS. VALUE 1880
Hal Malone. e, by Prince Ar
Grace Direct, b m, (Murphy)
John Henry, b g (Cox) ...... 4 8
Jess H. Pointer. S (Valentine)
| Time 2:04 IA: 2:03 IA; 1904 IA
FIFTH EVENT, THE TURKEY
FOOT 2:17 TROT 6 HEATS)
VALUE s1.730.
Peter Henley, b h. (Erskine)... 1
Gold King, b g. (Childs) ...... 8
Joe Knight, b g, (Brown) ..... 8
Christie Mac. b g. (Morrow) IL
| Todd McGregor, Captain Eugene
| Lady Forbes, Gentle Boy, Larringo
| Lady Bondsman, Woodrow L, Mour-
in Axworthy also started. Time
2:07 IA; 200; 200 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smart and Y
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Van Y
and daughter and grandson, will 81
Liberty today, where they will pass
week end.
Miss Florence Staples is enjoyirl
few days from duties as district NJ
and Miss Genevieve ellis will ad'
her substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker have
turned from Unity, where they =
been for several weeks.
Miss Vesta Written has retu1
from Newport. where she was the 81
of Mrs. Charles Lawry. =
Mrs. A. r. Hall has returned y
Clinton. where she was the guess
her mother for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Stahl OF Dos
were calling on friends yesterday vi
on their way to Bangor.
Miss Mary Mcneil will leave 10
on an automobile trip to Bartlett. ~
Prof. H. c. Libby of Colby Will
cupy the pulpit at the Metnv.
church Sunday in the absence OF
]. c. Bearce.
Lawrence Putnam is employed d.
McClintock fruit store. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Roberts D
moved from Lawrence avenue /"
Wycr home on Cottage street. :,
Mrs. A. c. Ladd, who has been "
her home, is recovering.
Arthur Dostie and family OF CIV
street will leave today for PEAKS
land to enjoy an outing.
Mrs. Charles Wyer and dausi
Grace have returned to Houlton !,
visiting at the home of Mr.. ana
Howard Wyer. .
Miss Arlene Dunbar, who mas
passing several weeks with her =
Mrs. Walter Robinson has return''
her home in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
ANYONE, ANYTIME,
ANYWHERE, Def OF
CHALLENGER FIRPC

New York, July 13.-CBy A. P)-
Luis Angel Firpo. battler of the Ar
gentine. who added Jess Willard to his
victims last night at Boyle's Thirty
Acres. today was looking for more pu-
gilistic worlds to conquer.
A series of conferences. however
during the day failed to bring any
nearer his prospective title match with
Jack Dempsey. and indications pointed
to the probability that Firpo. admitted
ly still lacking in the finer points OF
the science, would have one or two
more testing matches before he gets a
shot at the title.
Firpo, in a talk with Tex Richard
expressed a desire to fight Harry Wills
New Orleans negro. who has stood out
as a title challenger for more than a
year. before meeting Dempsey. He
added that he was ready Ito fight any
body, any time. any place"
Richard has Firpo under an ironclad
contract for a title match with Demp-
scy, but under it's terms bout with
the champion may be arranged any
time before March. 1924. or later, II
the agreement is extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

word on the proper cure. You we
seek a specialist-andy you would
mighty sure to follow his adj
fully and strictly.
Call In a Specialist
Do you realize that your instA
tions-"Give me a quart Of olN
to the garage man or filling star
attendant are like asking for b.
pills at the drug store?
Certainly you would not conE.
the druggist on a matter so vita
your well-being in any such
hazard manner. You would not I
cause you know that neither you Z
the druggist is capable Of diagno
your heart troubles and presc
ing for them. 4
1t is equally essential for y
motors sake that you get the
possible advice as to its proper lu
cation-the advice Of compe
fabrication engineers.
They are unanimous in telling
to use only a high quality oil-Mc2
oil, for instance-to use the con
grade for your particular type Of 4
CINE as determined by compel
engineers and published on Cor.
fabrication Chart-and to use
oil properly. !
BY this is meant proper attenH
to draining the system every J.
miles in summer-500 miles in VIM
and refilling with fresh oil
The results are worth IT. II
show up in smoother running nj
power-greater gas and oil milea,
freedom from troubles and ann5
ances due to rapid wear-and
carbon formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
HARVARD AND YALE d
NETmEN PILE UP
LEAD five GAMES

Casino, Newport, r. l., July 10
The combined tennis team of Har-
ward and Yale today piled up a lead
of five games in the first days play
against the Oxford Cambridge team
in the third annual international in
ter-university lawn tennis match be-
tween England and America.
The games today were played I'M
der ideal weather conditions on the
famous Old Casino courts and be-
fore a large and colorful gathering
made up chiefly of the socially
prominent Of the Newport summer
colony.
Competition has been keen
throughout. especially in the final
match of the day between Jones of
Yale and c. H. Kingsley and A. N.
Wilder of Oxford which resulted in
victory for the Americans by the
score of 1910, Ga. One game in the
second set went to deuce seven
times.
Jones, the national junior cham
pion, played steady and brilliant
tennis, winning two doubles matches
paired with Williams, and defeating
Kingsley in a singles encounter.
Allan S. Watt, Oxford, the small
est competitor physically, played a
big game. handling his racquet with
almost unerring skill. Paired with
Claude Ramaswami of Cambridge
the largest man physically on the
courts, swarthy Indianstar of Dav-
is Cup fame, he won two doubles
matches for the Britons.
Sidney f. Hepburn, Oxford, &C
counted for the other British score
by defeating Karl Pfaffman, Har-
ward football player, in straight sets.
The invaders will have an oppor-
tunity to overcome the lead now
held by the Americans tomorrow, as
ten games remain to be played; but
observers conceded them little
chance of accomplishing this feat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Osborne Pitches
Cubs to Win, 81

Brooklyn N. Y, July 13.-Ernie
Osborne pitched the Chicago Cubs
to their third victory over Brooklyn
here today to 1. 1t was Osborne's
third successive victory. He held
the Dodgers to four scattered hits.
The victory frightened the Cubs
hold on fourth place. Leo DECKER
man was hit hard, but five errors
figured in his downfall. Spectacular
catches by Tom Griffith and Heath
cote figured. Score:
Chicago 80 2 0 0 o o 3 0 0-5-9-2
Brooklyn 80 II 0 o 0 0 0 0-1-4-5
Osborne and O'Farrell; DECKER
man, Decatur and Deherry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Reds Swamp Lowly
Phi1lieS 81 TOT

Philadelphia, July 13.-Cincinnati
made clean sweep of the series with
Philadelphia, taking the final game
today q to Z. Fletcher used five
pitchers in an effort to stop the
slaughter and as a last resort
brought Holke off first base and al
lowed him to finish the 9Th. Har-
grave had two homers and then re-
tired to rest up for tomorroW's
double header at Boston. Score:
Cinci ,....5 0 0 4 1 0 0 6-21-22-0
Phila 100 o 0 0 L 7-12-l
Benton and Hargrave. Wingo;
Holke, Head, Jones, Winter, Miller
and Henline, O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Pirates Take Last
of Five Game Series

New York, July 13.-Plttsburg
made a strong finish in its five game
series with the New York Nationals,
easily winning the last game, 10 to 1
today. The Pirates pounded four
Giant pitchers for II hits and scored
freely all through the game. virgil
Barnes, New York's third pitcher,
made his first appearance this sea-
son. He was operated on for ap,
pendicitis in April. Morrison helo
the Giants to four hits. Score:
Pittsburg 0014 1100 3-1o-17-1
New York 0 0 90 O. l. Al
Morrison and Schmidt; Nehf Bent
lev. V. Barnes, Blume and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
BuenOs Aires Agog
Over Victory FirpO

Buenos Aires, July 13.-(By A. P0
-Buenos Aires received the news of
Luis Angel Firpo's victory over Jess
Willard with frenzied roars of jubli-
alton. Great crowds marched
through the streets shouting and
singing and making impromptu
torches out of twisted newspapers
The result was announced here one
minute after the referee had count
ed out Willard in the ring at Boyle's
Thirty Acres at Jersey City.
The throng was wildly excited, in
fact seldom has Buenos Aires seen
such enthusiasm. The police were
forced to their greatest efforts to
enforce order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
CEERS OuTDR|VEN
BY erwin IN 2.O9
TR0T AT TOLEDO

Fort Miami Track, Toledo, Ohio,
July 13.-(By A. P)-Hal Erwin
bested Pop Geers when he pitted
Herbelwyn against My Rosebud in
the 200 trot on today's card of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Fort
Miami track. Erwin sent his entry
to the wire first in the first and third
heats, losing the second mile by half
a length to the Geers mare.
Anna Bradford Girl won the Sec
ond and third heats of the three year
old pace, after finishing ninth in the
opening heat. Chesley H. Searcy,
with Harry Stokes up, won the first
heat.
The I'll trot went to Lon Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
OldtOWn Victims
of E. MillinOcket, 80
ial to Kennebec -JournaD

Especial to Kennebec 1JournaD
EastM iflinocket, Me-, July 1s-
East Millinocket beat Oldtown A. A.,
to in a tight pitchers battle here
today between Jones, Georgetown. for
the locals and Powell, late with
Worcester for Oldtown, Jones having
better support. The summary:
East Millinocket
90 O 0 2 0 1 0-3-6-1
Oldtown 80 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 O-0-6-3
Jones and kenyon; Powell and
Slower, --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Yanks Tumble After
Ten Inning STRUGGLE

Chicago, July 13.-Ted Blankenship
won his own game today when he
cracked out a single which sent NSStil
home from second in the 10th inning
and gave Chicago a to victory over
New York. Mostil had singled and
went to second on Smiths tumble just
before Blankenship's drive settled the
game. Robertson and bush engaged in
a pitching duel until the ninth, when
Robertson weakened and was relieved.
The score:
New York 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 % 81
Chicago 20 0 0 0 0 1 l 1-4-11-0
Bush and Bengough. Hoffman; Rob-
ertson, Blankenship and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Three TWirlers Fail
to Stop Senators

st. Louis. July 1S.-Washington
pounded three local pitchers hard to-
day and won the final game of the Sc
Pies from st. Louis to 4. Gerber's
error in the fifth inning paved the way
for one Of the Senator'S runs and they
annexed three more runs off Shocker in
the ninth. BlYege had four hits in as
many times at bat. The score:
WASHINGTON 0 4 o 0 0 0 3-S-12-1
st. Louis IS 0 % 0 0 1 0 0-4-10-2
Sedgewick, Russell and Ruel; Shock
err, Root, Pruett and SEVERED, Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Easterns Win Over
B. u. Summer School

Especial to Kennebec Journal.
Ellsworth. Me-, July 13-Fre|
Parents Eastern A. A. gave the 4
ton University summer school a
to beating here this attend
Burke who started for Boston y
versity was wild and hit hard !
was replaced by Williamson. Has1
and Feeley was the Eastern BATH
Freddy Parents hitting featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Bar Harbor Trims
MillinOcket in Batfest
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Bar Harbor, Me, July 13-Bar
Harbor won from Millinocket 6 to in
heavy hitting game at the start
but Steinhilber of Dartmouth for the
home team and Brown, late with st.
Louis Nationals both frightened in
the latter part of the game. Bar
Harbor's hits were punched to better
advantage, Johnsons homer scored
two men ahead of him for the home
team. The summary:
Bar Harbor l l 0 0 0-6-12-2
Millinocket 2 0 l 90 l 0 0 0--4-14-1
Steinhilber and Ready; Brown and
Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

STAR TaXls ....O 0 0 2 Q Z
Three base hits. Flynn, Delaney.
Two base hits, Higgins, Reed. Will
son, savage. Stolen bases, Bisson-
cite, Brisk. Struck out by William
z; by Reed 2. Hits off Spratt. 7 in
l 1-3 innings; of F Reed 9 in 7 2-S
innings. Double plays, Fitzpatrick.
Flynn, Delaney; Savage, Gaudette.
Bissonette. Wild pitch, Spratt. Passed
ball. Larsen. Base on balls off Will
liam 5. Sacrifice fly, Larsen. Umpire,
McDonough. Time 1.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Indians Win Easily
on Mackmen's Errors

Cleveland, July 13.-Cleveland made
1t four straight from Philadelphia to-
day, winning 16 to Z. Errors by Phila-
delphia and passes by Athletic pitch
ers made it easy for Cleveland to score
almost at will. Lutzke trippled with
the bases filled. The score:
Philadelphia 20 0 2 001O2 o. 7-11-7
Cleveland ......4 5 0 0 8 8 0 l x-16-11-2
Walberg. Ogden, Naylor and Perkins,
Bruggy; Metevier, Shaute and ONeill.