davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
Sometimes.

Sometimes the weather comes in
punches like bananas, and sometimes
it's all strung out like spaghetti.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
PACIFIC DEFENSE
IS CHIEF ITEM IN
ADMIRAL 8 REPORT
Comprehensive Plans Deve!-
oped For Shore Projects by
Naval Department -Aban-
don Minor Sites

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Develop-
ment of an adequate advance fleet
base on Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, is
given first priority among shore
projects for the navy in the report
of the board, headed by Rear Admiral
Rodman, assigned by Secretary DENLY
to recommend shore establishment
policy.
The main fleet in San f4re4 $50
Bay is placed next by the )rt, tat
project to include the Al ~ ae-
velopment as imperative 10 'slop-
ments of similar bases It HdgS
Sound. New York Marriage sett Rag
and Chesapeake Bay to &C rs rex 81
order and the advance 80 in the
Canal zone to follow thess.
The report was sent g9ngress
today BY Mr.. DENLY. 1t recommends
abandonment of numer Us mtnor
naval sites but no navy yft cF-sfa-
ton appears on this list. fns hoefh
recommended. however, crde c-
Importance from a stratt 81 sis Al
point which the yards aa9 SIS %
should be reduced as economy might
require.
Ideal conditions as to fleet bases.
the report said. would be the main
tenanee of two adequate establish
uents each on the Pacific and At
lantic coast with advance bases IN
the Canal Zone and the Hawaiian Is
lands. naval activities to be closely
concentrated at the points desired.
The program recommended. however.
required making the best possible use
of existing facilities, the report SAID.
Dredge Hell Gate
DEVELOPMENT Of the New York.
Nara eansett Bay base should include
dredging OF Hell Gate to permit
READY passage of the largest vessels
from Long island Sound to New York
harbor.r Work on the Canal Zone
/ advanced base is classed rs futsfs
development.
six secondary bases are recon-
mended in the program. San Diego.
/ Cal. is placed first in priority for
I development for submarines, de-
stroyers and aircraft and personnel
training aud site for an Alaskan
/ submarine and destroyer operating
and supply base comes next.
An advanced operating base for the
/ fleet in the eastern West Indies Is
third, Boston Portsmouth region
limited fleet base is fourth, Key
West submarine and aviation base
with no present development comes
fifth and a minor operating base at
Charleston s. G., with no present CO
Velopment, is sixth.
Continuance of the Philadefphte
navy yard and retention in tbs ssss-
4 emf. status of the New orleans yard
as fleet repairs commended
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
ARMED FORCE ELECTS
RAILROAD STRIKERS

HARRISON Ark, Jan. 15.-Fol-
lowing announcement several weeks
ago that they would resort to armed
action. unless depredations ceased On
the Missouri and Northern Arkansas
railroad several hundred citizens
from towns along the reCrganize6
line poured into Harrison today and
forcibly elected q number Of alleged
strikers who quit their jobs on the
railroad two years ago.
FORT SMITH, Ark. Jan. 1s.-one
man was killed and two others were
woundel at Harrison, Ark. today
when members of a committee. at
tempted to question Il. c. Gregory.
former employe of the Missouri and
North Arkansas railway. relativA to
recent bridge fires on that road. &c
cording to report received here to-
night by the Southwest American.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Ageerad Classified Ads Vacant Room For YouCo Little
AUTOMOBILES B
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s
DODGE BROTHERS
SEDANS

We offer two splendid
values in used Dodge
Brothers Sedans. Both
cars are 1920 production,
four-door type, with mo-
hair velvet upholstery in
wonderfully good condi-
tion.
MECHANICALLY BOTH CARS
ARE FtRsT-CLAss. TIRES
ARE GOOD CORDS. BOTH
CARS HAVE BEEN REPAINT-
ED AND LOOK LIKE NEW.
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE AN ABSOLUTELY
FIRST CLASS HIGH VALUE
CLOSED CARBOHYDRATES
IN ALL wEATHERs-AT LESS
THAN THE PRICE OF A LOW
Err GRADE OPEN CAR.
GOOD OPEN DODGE BROTHERS
CARS OR GOOD FoRDs OR
OTHER GOOD LIGHT CARS
WILL BE CONSIDERED AS
PART PAYMENT. LIBERAL
TERMS TO RELIABLE PEOPLE.
The prices are surpris-
ingly low for such splen-
did values.
BROWNELL'S
USED CAR STORE
2a4 SOUTH sisT STREET
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
WANTED TO BUY
kUOMS AND BOARD |
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 81

FIVE POINTs-Nieely furnished.
modern, steam heated apartment.
near Five Points, With continuous
hot water gentleman only.
Phone Main 3s7s-N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
: ERNEST w. HOUSE, 7. D., MGR.
AUTHORITY ON TYPEWRITER
SUITE 400-1s FARLEY BLDG.
MAIN 1895
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
LOOK, DOCTORS

Fine brick homo, No. 500 g. Goth st.
Broom, fine brick home; lot 80xeO0.
on corner. This house is ideally ar
ranged for doctors office, small in
Urinary, school. etc, Can be bought for
s25, 000 and this Is o bargain. See n. w.
Quinn.
MOTION REALTY co.
202s 30 Ave. Main 36ts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
NORWOOD
$1,000

siK-room house and hall at Conner sta
tion the North Bessemer ear line.
Has new No. l competition Single roof;
newly papered and painted: two lots
high and dry. $500 cash. balance at $40
per month. Call Ensley Z.
Kicks Real Estate g. ms. Co.
bil 18th ST.. Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

YOUNG lady with good high school edu-
cation wants position in office to an
swer phone and 90 general office work
or would like to work in Doctors office
Address G-sS, care Age Herald.
NURSING WANTED-Trained nurse
wants nursing of any kind; salary rea
sonable. Call Main 3210-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
NORWOOD

HOMES-We nave eUsLOnlsAD TOT HUlliss n
all parts OF Birmingham; list your prop
erty with us; We will give results
Montgomery r. n. & InS. Co., 2lo N.
2Ist st. Main e011.
FOR QUICK SALE list your property with
w. 4. Brown Realty Co., 1927 jeff. CO..
Bank Bldg. Main It'll.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 103
WANTED no SWAP-rwo lots and
houses in Birmingham for q good farm
near Birmingham. What have youg
Address wv. r." care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
EDUCATIONAL D
BUSINESS COLLEGES

sHoRTHAND-Both Gregg and sloan
Dupioyan shorthand taught at Wheeler
Business College; sessions day and night.
Send for 35th annual catalogue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES /



Under and by virtue of the power OF
sa le contained in mortgage. executed TO
the undersigned by John c. Merritt and his
Wife Pearl Merritt, on December IS, 1871
and recorded in volume 112O OF mort
cages, page Ga, in the office OF the judge
of probate OF jefferson county, Alabama.
the undersigned will proceed to sell to
the highest bidder for cash, on Monday,
February u, 1928, within the hours of le-
gal sale in front OF the court house door
in Birmingham, Alabama, the following
described property, located in said county,
Lot No ten CO1 in block No. eight ts),
according to map OF Crescent Heights, az
recorded in map book s, page So. in thu
office of the probate judge of said county
Also lot No. five (b), in block No.
seven hundred and thirty=five (73b), ac-
cording to present plan of the city OF
Birmingham. Alabama, made by the Ely
ton Land company, said lot fronting on
the western line of Twenty seventh street
and extending back along the northern
line of Spruce street to an alley, in said
city: the map OF said lot being In Mer-
ritt's resurvey and subdivision of said
block No. 73b and recorded in the office
of the Judge of probate OF said county
IN map book 6. on page HIS.
This the 10th day of January, 1923.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES CO..
As Mortgages.
Attorney for said Mortgages. Jefferson
ftonpf,s Rank Ridr BirfninQhafn. Ala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harold
Bridges Of the Fairfield Road.
Mrs. Martneau and daughter OF
Lewiston were week end guests ..
Mrs. Martneau's son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Martneau.
The ladies Social Circle Of the
UniveEsalist Church will hold the
last meeting before the Summer va
cation on Wednesday afternoon in
the Church vestry.
The Annual meeting and election
OF officers of the Ladies Aid of the
United Baptist Church will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the Church Vest;y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Etnmons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker en-
ioyed an automobile trip to Belgrade
Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. S. D. Knight at
tended the Bailey. family reunion
knights mother, Mrs. Almira Bailey
on Sunday at the home of her son.
Albert Bailey of Clinton. The party
was made up of % members of the
family and included all of Mrs.
alleys children with the exception
of one daughter. Mrs. Hattie Earth
urason of Barre, Vermont Mrs.
Bailey will be 80 years old Sept. %,
1928. She is a widow of the late
Jacob Bailey, who died nine years
ago and since that time she has made
her home with her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey resided for many years
in the town known as Baileyvillc,
but at the time of Mr.. Bailey's
death were living in North Arson.
Mrs. Bailey is the mother Of ten
children. inne OF whom are now liv-
ing. and she has SO grandchildren
and % great grandchildren. At noon
delicious dinner. consisting OF
meats vegetables. salads. pastry OF
all kinds with ice cream and cake
was served on the lawn under the
big oak trees and a delightful day
was enjoyed. The guests We're: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Morris of North
Arson; Gorham Bailey of Water
willie and two daughters, Miss Doro'
thy Bailey and Mrs. Albert Parson:
and children, Donald and Richard
Horace Bailey of Newton. Mass;
Mrs. Eta Aylward of Waterville ant
two grandchildren. Donald and
Brantford: Mr.. and Mrs. S. D
| knight Of Oakland and son. Jacol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
M|LL|0NA|RES HOLD
FIRST PRACTICE ON
WILLIAMS FIELD

The first practice for the Augusta
Millionaires was held Monday after
noon at Williams field, and il prac-
, tice is any indication of the calibre
of the players, Augusta will have a
team faster and better than that of
of last year. Ben Houser had the en-
tire squad with the exception of Bar
croft and Durgin on the field and
started them in the way they should
go while in Augusta.
|. The inf1eld was given a tryout and
handled the ball in fine fashion. De-
laney is in even better form than last
year and he spears them from every
angle with ease and assurance. Peg
sy" Watson the Villa Nova second
baseman apparently has the goods
and a couple Of weeks under Ben's
tuteledge will make him great addi-
ton to the Augusta infield. Phil Brisk
is also in fine shape with the same
great whip. Ray Beaudoin and Shor-
ty Fitzpatrick are both back and ap-
parently playing better ball than last
year. The field is hard and fast and
the boys handled the ball in a quick
snappy manner.
The outfield was given the same
sort of practice and the boys took a
swing with the willow getting a good
workout on hot day.
The matter of what time the games
shall be called is still undecided.
There are many who want them to
start at P. NJ. and fully as many
more who are asking for p. NJ. A
decision is looked for this evening at
meeting Of the directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

town. Mr.. Bickford is much improved
IN health and expects to resume his
work in few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lessard Of Sabat-
tus and James Lcssard of Portland
were callers Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Bridges of Oakland
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs Of Oak
land Heights passed the week end at
their cottage at East pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson Of Wa
tcrville were Weekend guests of Mrs
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bushcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Morrill, and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Motherwell of Water
vile passed Sunday at their cottage
on Lake Messalonskce.
Miss Margaret Donnelly of Fairfield
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Swee-
ney. and her cousin, Mrs. Boyd NJ.
Bean, for a few days.
Mrs. Cora Hunton is a guest of her
nephew. H. l.. Hunton, and family of
Pleasant street.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd NJ Bean and
children. Dana and Eleanor. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sweeney were visitors
dl LdkeSlue SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis and son
Harry of Waterville passed Sunday at
their cottage on Lake Messalonskee.
The Sunday School Of the Metho-
dist Church will give a social tc The
Sunshine Glass with Mrs. Agnes
Savage. teacher. Wednesday after
noon from 2 to 4 o'clock on the
Church lawn. This is the result OF
a contest which has been carr ed on
for several weeks by the classes of
the Methodist Sunday school Cor tie
purpose of ascertainins which class
would reach certain uestinot on
first. Mrs. Savage's class have
reached the first station toward the
final destination and will be enter
tanned by the remainder Of the Sun
waq school on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Niles and
son, Laurel of Bridgewater, are
guests of Mr.. Niles aunt, Mrs. Char
les Lord of Pleasant street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strickland
of Hallowell were guests Sunday of
their niece and husband Nj. and
Mrs. Harry Higgins.
Mrs. George Blaisdell has returned
from the Elm City Hospital in Wat
ervllle where she has been recover
ing from surgical operation.
Mrs. Edward Stowcll Of Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
EEL" Train Plunges
Continued from Page Ore)

were required to clear the wreckage
of the bodies of living and dead.
Edward PARCEL. motorran of the
train, who escaped without a scratch.
was arrested, charged with homicide,
after he had been questioned for
more than an hour by police inspec-
tor Coughlin.
Mayor Hylan. and District Attor-
ney Dodd after inspecting % yards
of ties which had been ripped to
splinters by the crash, announced
their opinion that the loss of life
had been caused by faulty construc-
ton, namely, a defective truck and
a rotten guard rail.
Transit commission engineers said
a careful investigation showed them
that the rails where the wreck Oc-
CURED were in perfect alignment
and that there was no Indication OF
spreading or buckling. The rails
were not welded electrically to each
other but joined by standard splice
bars and bonded by flexible COPPER
wire for carrying current.
THE present guard rails are 30 years
old. The cars are from 35 to 40 years
old" said the mayor.
All investigating officials agreed
that the accident had had it's inception
at switch so feet beyond which the
train had plunged to the street.
Although PARCEL, the motorman. as.
serted that he had seen the switch turn
to green giving him right of way. the
switch was turned to red after the &C.
cident. The mayor charged that it had
been tempered with after the crash.
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock. The train. of the Fifth Av
cnue Line. was coasting along the
straight piece of track to the station al
| the Long Island railway station. Pc.
i dcstrains declare they saw the first cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Millionaire First Practices First Game Tomorrow

| skip" topple, and hang owe, g.
for a few seconds. Then NJ
turned on their sides and crsss q
the street. aed .
PARCEL. the motorman, dec,.,
about 20 feet before he rs.aa
switch controlling a connection s I
cast and west bound tracks hs
sag and bump. "a
II was coasting at the fin.
said. II put on the emerssnnm
and it did not hold. The sw;,..
been green and had given m.
Roadway. so I looked back IN a;Is
what was the matter.
Then suddenly heard N. .,
guard rails splinter and the az
over the side of the structure ~
dive"
Other witnesses declared th.,
err train had passed the switch -.
four minutes before the cra.h
Mondone. switchman, decl.,.,
switch had been set at green -,
been in good condition at IA
when he examined it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Esperanto Gains
In ENGLAND

London, June g. CA. P. by Mail)-
Esperanto the universal language, is
making much Roadway in England
among the commercial classes. The
British Esperanto Association. or
ganized in the interests of furthering
the language in Great Britain, has
grown by leaps and bounds.
The association has about $4,000
active members. and classes are held
in London seven times a week. Hun
dreds of pupils have already gradu-
ated from the course and readily find
positions translating the language
for use on the continent. where it is
snow becoming a popular form Of
communication between commercial
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto II: Jersey City 5.
Syracuse 5: Reading 3.
Rochester 3; Baltimore 10.
OAKLAND
Children's Day
At All Souls Church

At All Souls Universalist Church
Sunday the morning service was de-
voted to the Children's Day Exer-
cises. The church was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion with wild
flowers and ported plants and the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
March; prayer, Rev. Milton c. Ben
nett; Song by School. Song Of the
flowers; recitation. "A Message of
Welcome" Louise Folsom; piano So
10. Norman Blake; Exercise, Queen
Of The Year." by nine girls and six
cys; Talk to the children, by Rev.
Bennett; Song by school, Song of
Faith" recitation. Sunshine" Ra-
chel Hallett; recitation, What Birdie
Said" Lucille Small; Little Min"
Lucille and Edison Small; song by
school. Ring out the Gladness"; re-
aid Hallett; Daisy Exercise, Harold
and Gerald Spiller and Louise Shores;
piano solo, Rachel Hallett; Exercise.
"A message from the Sunbeams"
four girls from Sunbeam Glass; reci-
tation, "Children's Day." Beatrice
Cornforth; recitation, Our Happy
Time" Ruth Wheeler: song by school,
Song of Summer" recitation. Mabel
Chapman; recitation. Daddy" by AL
fred Wheeler; recitation by Shirley
Bickford exercise, Gratitude" by
four girls: song by school Sing His
Praise; Benediction by Rev. Bennett.
Rev. Milton c. Bennett occupied the
pulpit at the First Universalist church
in Skowhegan Sunday afternoon.
Cascade Grange were guests Satur-
day evening Of Salmon Lake Grange
and helped to furnish the entertain
ment. The following program was
carried out: Song, by chorus Of Sal
mon Lake Grange: reading, Martha
Mitchell; piano solo with encore. Icy
Carroll; readings. Wallace Judkins !;
piano solo with encore by Mrs. Joseph
Eaton Of Winslow Grange: reading by
Charles Wheeler; reading with encore
by Allen Lewis; song by Salmon Lake
Chorus; reading. by Bertha Wheeler;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Giants Stage Last
Frame Rally for
Win over Pills, lilo

New York. June 25-The New
York Giants rallied in the ninth to-
day to capture smuggling ARRAY
from Philadelphia. II to 10. Each
team had innings when seven runs
were scored Tierney opened the
phillies' seventh with a homer and
cleaned the bases with double on
his second trip to the plate in the
same inning. The Giants punched
hits off Hubbell and Glazner to win
in the ninth. Score:
Phila ....1 0 O2 0 OO7 O-1O-16-O
New York 0 0 Z 0 o 0 0 3-11-14-2
Head, Mitchell. Hubbell Glazner
and Henline; Nehf, Ryan, Scott and
Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

story, Andrew Rice: reading, Ernest
Oliver; vocal solo with eniore. May
Gleason of Salmon Lake Grange:
stories by Walter Damren; Oral
Wheeler responded to encore and
gave several readings; vocal solo with
encore, Harold Taylor of Salmon
Lake Grange. At the close of the pro-
gram a harvest supper was served
by Salmon Lake Grange. Covers
were laid for $50 and the committee
in charge included Mrs Dora Eick-
ford. Howard Bedford Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bickford. Mrs. Mae Bickford
Bert Bickford, Helen Burgess and Mr.
and Mrs. Rose Bickford. The mem
bers of Cascade Grange numbering
about one hundred voted it most
delightful evening and expressed their
appreciation for the royal manner in
which they We're entertained by Sal
mon Lake Grange.
Inc Chlldren's Day program which
was to have been given at the regular
meeting Of Salmon Lake Grange next
Saturday evening has been postponed
until next fall on account of several
children being i'll with measles.
AT the regular meeting of Cascade
Grange next Saturday evening the first
and second degrees will be conferred or
candidates. The first degree will be
conferred by the regular officers and
the ladies' degree team will confer the
second degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Holman OF
Bangor and children. Howard anc
Helen. were weekend guests of Rev
and Mrs Weston +. Holman.
Services were held at the Free Ban
fist church at North Belgrade SUNDAY
morning at 1890 o'clock and were con.
Quoted by Rev. William Dudley OF
Smithfield and Rev. Newell Boynton OF
Skowhegan. In the evening at $50
O'Clock services were conducted by
Rev. Boynton.
UnlversaliSt church will leave this
afternoon on a speaking trip up the
state. Mr.. Bennett expects to be gone
four or five days.
Mrs. Frank Estes is i'll at her home
on Summer street, and Miss Alicia
Sweeney. r. N. is caring for her
The Swastika class Of the United
Baptist church will meet this evening
at the home of Miss Ruth Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Patterson
were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.
Patterson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Patterson of Fairfield.
Inc Fidelity class of the United Bap.
fist church will meet on Friday after.
noon of this week at the home of Mrs
Ross Baker on Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Hoar and
daughter Lottie. Stanley Ayers ant
Mrs. Lillian Lewis motored to Bangor
Sunday, where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Smith, former residents
of Oakland.
Mrs. katheryn Webster was a Sun.
day guest of Miss Bessie Rutter.
Mrs. Gladys Crowell passed the week
end at North pond. where she acted as
chaperone for the young ladies' class
from the Methodist Sunday school. the
members of which have been ENJOYING
weeks outing there and who return.
ed Sunday to their homes in town.
Dana Clark, who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Nellie Ellis, returned
Sunday to his home in Dover, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clydy Wheeler. who
passed the winter in st. Petersburg
Fla. and since their return have been
stopping in Augusta. are moving into
Mrs Nellie Ellis rent on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harris have re-
turned from Portland, where they at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Horton Easy for
Browns and Indiayi.
Drop a Game, 9 to 4

Cleveland. June 2o.-St. LOUIS
knocked Guy Morton from the box
in the sixth inning today and de-
feated Cleveland 8 to 4. Until the
fifth inning Morton had not been
scored upon for twenty-one consec-
utive innings.
Manager Speaker Of Cleveland
was banished from the game for in
sisting that Pitcher Danforth of st.
Louis was "doctoring" the ball.
st. Louis o OOO16O o-9-14-2
Clevel 20 1 90 I 0 = O-4-11-O
Danforth, Shocker and SEVERED;
Morton, Metevier, Shaute, Boone and
O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Homers Play Big
Part in Win Reds
Over Cub Bunch 6-5

Chicago, June 2j-Home runs by
llarcr&vc and Duncan put the Gin
cinnati Rods out in front and they
defeated Chicago to today. After
the Reds had tied the count. States
home run put Chicago ahead. They
lost the advantage in the next inning
on HarSrave's homer with a man on
Duncan's home run in the seventh
inning proved the winning marker as
OFarrell hit home run in Chicago's
eighth. Score:
Cincinnati O 2 81 0 O-6-1O-1
Chicago ..3 0 0 l 0 0 O-5-1O-1
Benton and Hargrave; Kaufman
and O. Farrell.