davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16

A DVANTAGE In the elections of
"A last Tuesday was claimed by both
the Republicans and the Democrats.
The former reeaptured the Twenty
fourth congressional district of New
York. where Benjamin Fairchild was
elected, and won in Vermont, where
Porter Dale was chosen United States
senator. The Democrats elected three
governors = isltchie in Maryland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
GREEN TO COACH
COLBY FOOTBALL
TEAM THIS FALL
(Snecial to Kcnncbec JournaD


Natervillc. April 23.-Thc athletic
authorities at Colby College this noon
announced that they had secured the
services of Roger 4. Green of Lewiston
to act as coach for the football team
this coming fail. Tho announcement
did not come as a great surprise to the
students of tho college IS i. has been
known that he authorities were very
DESTROYS OF securing the Lewiston man
to direct the Blue and Gray Gridiron
activities
Coach Green docs not como to Colby
as stranger. 6 lie coached the cham
pionship grid team in 1916. After the
season had closed at Colby Coach Green
entered tho service and was soon sent
overseas. whore hn remained "A cap
tain in the 10lst Trench Mortar E"gi
mcnt. later being transferred to the
staff, of the chief of artillery. He was
in France j. months and after return
ling to this country he again took up
the game Of football and for two years
coached the EoWduin "lcvcntS. Since
1920 he has hcon active in business af
fairs in Lewiston ana is at tho present
time secretary Of the Lewiston Cham
Der of Commerce. Previous to coach
ing at Colhy Mr.. Green spent three
years 1T Bates. He is graduate of
the University of PENNSYLVANIA whore
he played i'm the line. He also played
at Marietta College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Commission Will
Seek Adjustment
II. S.-MeXicO Troubles

Washington, April ga commits
sion Of two Americans and two
Mexicans. APPOINTED by their respec-
tive governments. will meet in MeXl-
co city at an early date in friendly
attempt to remove obstacles to the
restoration of international inter-
course and to recognition of the
Obregon government by the United
States.
Secretary Hughes, in making this
announcement today said the names
of the American commissioners
would be made public later.
While the State Department OFF,
Gals refused to add to the statement,
i: was made clear that the arrange
ments for the meeting in Mexico
CITY should not be interpreted in any
way as forccasting recognition OF The
Obrogon government by the United
States. or as implying that the Hard
ing administration had. in the last
degree. modified its policy or position
on that point.
It was regarded probable that
Charge Summalin of the American
Embassy in Mexico City would he
one of the two American commits
sioners. It also was said that
Matthew T.. Hanna. chief OF the
Mexican Affairs Division Of the State
Department. probably would be the
other American commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

moss was transacted. ands tho meet
in% was given over to the lecturer,
who called on +. y. Adams, our
Representative 10 Legislature, who
was present. Mr.. Adams responded
~ giving an extended talk on the do
ings at the State House the past
winter. relating many amusing Incl
dents that occurred there. His talk
was very pleasing ana exceedingly
interesting and was highly APP
prCciatcd by all. The next number
was a reading BY Mrs. Frances True,
entitled "On Choosing a Husband.'
1t created great applause.
An all day meeting will he hold on
May LIST with dinner at noon. There
Will be Il debate on that day on the
question. Resolved that the State of
Maine should grant tho charter to
the kCnnchcc Reservoir Corpora
ton Rev. Charles Watkins will
lead on the affirmative. and George
NJ. Rogers on the negative. 1t is eX-
pcctcd that Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of
Sknwhcgan will he present and give
a talk on Home Economics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
CLEVELAND LEADING
AMERICANS, GIANTS
HEAD NATIONALS

Now YorI, Anl,iI o3--\fo ior LEAGUE
baseball comnletrd its FIRST yyccl, w.
tcrdav finding Tho Now YORK GIANTS
lcodinr 1hc %atioroI I coaue with civ
games won ana ono lost while (rovc-
lana w.s ., ION for tho ,morir,ns
vitI1 fyr straiaht yicto,ics
The Giants ro,ohIotcd thcir CO.,
or1d c,cseiyc sbutnfif oro, Erool,I,.n
in which nvc errors In tna Dodncre
contributor III tIoir dovnf.u Soo+t
b;Mod = rood ,r,,no az liz Ci.nfs
FrnnI;ir E'risch oiainc win liz
bludccon Win fn,lr singles n,t az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE
TRACK OFFICERS
FOR ANNUAL meet
to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 23.--At the meet
ing of the Maine Intercollegiate
Track and Field Association held in
the ElmwOod hotel this afternoon, the
board of officials for the annual
Maine intercollegiate track meet at
Orono on May IL, was chosen.
The following delegates were
present at the meeting: Coach &. A.
jenkins and Manager E. G. Wood
stock of Bates: Coach j. j. AIagee
and Manager c II. Johnson of Bow
dom: Coach NJ. j. Ryan and Manager
X. w. Sturtevant of Colby; Coach Fl.
w. Flack and Manager &. Il. kenni-
son OF Maine.
The regular business meeting was
held at which plans were discussed
for the advertising and selling OF the
$500 tickets for the meet. President
kennisOn of Maine was empowered
to take charge of the advertising for
the meet ana the sale of the tickets,
with the help of the three other col
lege managers.
The following list of officials was
chosen: Referee, Richard a. Walsh
of Boston; alternate referee, Joseph
Il. Maccabce of Boston; judges of
the finish, Ernie Hendric of Boston;
William T.. O'Connell of Portland:
Frank +. Phillips of Portland and
James j. Walsh of Lewiston: timers.
Dr.. II. II. Britain of Bates; DR.. +.
N. Whittier of BOwdoin DR.. George
F.. Parmenter of Colby and Professor
Archer L. Grover of flame.
Judges of the field events: Chief
judge. Frank X. NcGrath of Boston;
Roger A. Green of Lewiston on the
weights. Charles Mckenncy of
Brunswick on the jumps. Clerk of
the course. benjamin Il. Ostheus of
Boston; assistant clerks of the
course Floyd r. McIntire Of Colby;
Donald j. Eamcs of Bowdoin: c. r.
Beckett of Maine and the Bates rep
rcsentativc is vet to he appointed.
Tho starter for the races will be
Hugh j. McGrath of the Boston A.
\. Announcer, Stockpolc of Maine;
chief scorer, Daniel S. Dexter of the
Lewiston Journal: Woodbury. Howe
OF the Portland Press Herald: Nor
ton IIavcy of tho Bangor CONNER
ci;l; l.. NJ. Smythc of the Bangor
Daily News: Shaw OF the Lewiston
Sun and Austin NJ. Goodwin Of the
Portland Express.
The meaSurcrS arc to be. Professor
G. f.. Ramsdcll OF Lewiston: Galen
E.ustiS of Watcrvil!c: Professor j.. II.
SpragUc Of OrOno and V. G. Nc
Gorrill of portl.and.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Much Toued johnson Prestige Stop
BLUE AND GRAY
Leave FOR SOUTH
ON BASEBALL RUN
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. April 23-The Colby
baseball team left here tonight for
the first out-of- state trip OF the sea-
son. The Blue and Gray nine will
ploy Providence college In Provi-
dence tomorrow afternoon and Brown
University Wednesday. After a day
OF rest. the Blue ball tossers journey
to Storrs. Conn, where they will
cross bats with the Connecticut Ag-
gles. The last game of the trip will
be played Saturday afternoon at
Lowell. Mass. when Coach Parents
charges will face the strong Lowell
Textile nine.
The workout this afternoon was OF
the highest kind, the men being given
extensive practice With the stick and
the outfielders spending most Of the
tlme In catching Ion, hits. Pratt
ana Muir were used on the mound
Tor the first string men to pound.
The weather was ia from the ball
variety and Coach Parent did not care
10 take any chances just before the
trip:
The men who made the trip we're:
Ianpher. MCGOWAN. Fransen, Rat
clife. Power, Odom, Howard, Pea
body, Royal. Cutler, Shanagan, CAL
laghan. Tarpcy, HUM, Ekholm, Mil
lett. Keith.
The lineup for the game with
Providence r tomorrow has been
changed considerably since the Maine
game. The men will face the Rhode
Island college in the following or
der: I.anpher C, Cutler CT, Meow
an Id, Shanahan RI. Fransen IS. Pea
body 2b, Callaghan II. Ratcliffe sb,
Odom or Porter p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
PITTSF|ELD

Mr.. and Mrs. William G! Dobson
and son, Alfred. were business call
crs in Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter. Doro-
thy Thomas OF Hartland. were in
town Saturday on their way to Ban
gor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morccroft left
Saturday for Salem, Mass, for Il visit
with relatives.
Leslie Estes was in Watcrville for
the day Saturday on matters of BUSH
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clarity were
in Bangor for the day. Saturday.
NJ. l.. Heseltine of Dexter was a
recent guest III the home Of his
brother. Joseph S. IIascltine. at his
home on Nichols street.
Mrs. \. Il. Leighton of Wcstboro,
Mass. is passing week with
friends in town and will leave the
first of the week to visit friends in
Bluehill and Broolllin.
Mrs. Clara Goodwin was in Clin-
ton Saturday. the guest of her
sister, Mis-. j. Frank Rolfc.
Mrs. Cyrus j. Strong was among
the local people in Waterville on
business Saturday.
Word was received here Saturday
by Miss Mira jenkins announcing
the death of her aunt. Mrs. Jennie
Dow Longley, widow of the late
john +. Longlcy.. which occurred
Saturday ct the home of her son, J.
X. LonGlcy in Plymouth. The flu
neral service was held there Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson. Mis-.
Carrie Clark and Miss Viola Sallcy
were business visitors in Bangor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and
daughters. Mrs. Winslow BRIGHAM
and Miss Ncdra BRIGHAM were in
Bangor Saturday and Sunday in at
tendance at the Methodist confer
ence.
Carl Morrill, went to Readficld
Saturday for Weekend visit with
his father. c. d. Morrill,.
John F!tzsimmons left Saturday
for visit in Boston.
Mrs. Mary Gray was a visitor in
Newport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hustus of Fair
field passed Sunday in town guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floriman Gardner.
Mrs. Fannie Braley was a visitor in
Detroit Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sanford. who has been
passingNa vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sanford at their
home on Hartland avenue, returned
Sunday afternoon to Attleboro.
Mass. to resume her position as
teacher in the schools there.
Miss Edna Gould went to Bangor
Saturday to attend the Maine con-
ference of Methodist churches.
Mrs. Jennie Randlett. who has been
in Auburn and Portland the past
week, arrived hcme Saturday eve
ming.
]. e. MclIichael has sold for ]. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
pITTSTON

NORTH-Gcorge Snarrow of Win
throp was home for over Sunday.
Moody Bcckwith and Everettsking
were recent business visitors in BOs-
ton. returning home in Mr.. Beckwith's
auto.
Mrs. Polly Laurence is able to be
up around the house again.
Arthur Ware. who has been on the
sick list, il gaining.
Mrs. John Webb attended the
funeral G her cousin. Edwin Getchell
of Riverside last week.
The Helping Hand Circle of King S
Daughters will hold an all day meet
ing on Thursday. April 26th, with
Mrs. Nice Ioavitt.4
Gertrude Webb was home over the
holiday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
YANKEES HELPLESS
BEFORE OFFERINGS
ROOKIE HURLER

New York, April shington
made it two straight from New York
today. Yarmouth. a recruit left hand
er. defeating the American League
champions = to l. Yarmouth yielded
only three hits and pulled himself out
OF bad hole in the eighth inning
when he filed the bases by walking
Bush. Witt and Ruth. Pipp then popped
to Peckinpaugh.
Bush also pitched we'll and was aided
by three double plays. Washington
won in the first inning, scoring two
runs when Rice was hit by a pitched
pail and scored on Goslin's triple.
Gharrity's single then drove in Goslin.
New York averted a shut out in the
ninth when Meusel doubled and scored
on two infield outs. The score:
Washington 2>60O 90 0 o O-o-7-1
New York 30 % o O 0 0 o 1-1-3-O
Yarmouth and Charity; Bush and
Schang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Major Greene to -
Coach Colby GridderS.

Portland. Nc. April o3.--Major Rug-
or Greene of Lewiston signed q con-
tract today to coach the football team
at Colby College next fall, it was an
nounced here. -,
Ma jor Greene was football coachs at
Colby in 1916 after serving three
years in that capacity at Bates Ge&
lcgc. After returning from thev-War
he coached the Bowdon eleven for twp
seasons. lie played on Marietta Coz
lego team and later for two years waS
tackle at University of Pcnnsylvapia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
GIANTS THERE WITH
PUNCH IN NINTH and
DODGERS LOSE AGAIN

Brooklyn. N. Y, April 23.-After
Fl runlcss innings, the Dodgers
scored three runs in the sixth chapter
today. overcoming a two run lead
gained by the Giants by punching
three hits off Vance. The Dodgers
lost the game to 3. however. when
the Giants rallied in the ninth for
two runs on four singles. Vance had
held the champions down to four
hits up to that stage.
The Dodgers had men on first and
second with nobody out in the ninth,
but double play stopped them
Stengers timely hitting featured.
Score:
New York 20 . 0 0 o o-4-S-1
Brooklyn 30 0 o 0 o 3 o 0 0-3-S- 3
j. Barnes. Ryan. Jonnard and Cas-
ton, Smith; Vance and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Vandals Bomb New
Chicago American
League Grandstand

Chicago. April 2'-Three bombs
were exploded last night at the Chi
caso American Leagues club. shat
tering linghts in the grandstand and
windows in nearby houses.
Thomas Healy. night Waterman,
sitting in the Office of the park. was
thrown from his chair by the force
of the explosion but rot injured.
The bombing was attributed to
labor trouble. A week ago vandals
DESTROYED the plumbing in the re-
modelled park Of the Chicago Ma
tional League club. That act also
was laid to labor troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Fred f. Williams of Readfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Reed of Oakland and
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Wilson of
Augusta were the occupants of Il car
which left for Hanover, Pa, at 8
O'Clock Sunday forenoon. "Squanto@
Wilson and Gus" Williams are both
former members of the Augusta Mil
lionaircs and with Fred Reed of an
DRIVER team OF last season are hit
ting the trail for Hanover to join
the Hanover team with whom they
are signed up to play in the Blue
Ridge League which opens May 18th.
During the past two weeks these
veterans have been working out tn
get in shape for the strain OF the
coming season and AL left the State
in excellent condition. Sunday eve
ming the party stopped in Boston
but found it necessary to proceed
Monday as they are scheduled TO he.
at their destination rs Thursday.
The trip takes. them through eight
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

During the long season with the
Millionaircs last Year. Gus Williams
proved his worth as a pitcher. Time
and again he pitched game after
game for the Houscrmcn of last
summer, always holding his oppon-
cnts down to the feWcst hits pos
siblc and bringing the Augusta boys
To victory many times with his huil
ing. His running mate. S4uanto
Wilson. q veteran first hascman and
right fielder will also be Il good
player for the Hanover mon.
Fred Reed, an Oakland player. who
played on an uD-riVer nine last sum
mer, the third of the trio vino left
for Pennsylvania Sunday has seen
many hard and vigorous struggles
GhTing his baseball career and has
proved his worth many times.
William Blanchard Of Corinna,
with his wife. will mako the trip
~ train soon, to join the three who
have already loft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Injury to Wilson
Cancels His Bout
with Italian Cans

Chicago, April 23.-(By A. P.)-The
scheduled bout of Johnny Wilson.
worlds middleweight Champion and
Italian Joe Cans tonight as the head
liners of boxing show here was cam
celled late today after Wilson had
sprained his right ankle in doing road
work. Physicians refused 10 allow him
to box.
AS a result of the cancellation, in
stead of fight fans here viewing the
worlds middlcweight titleholder, they
will see Cans meet substitute. and
Pal Moore and frankie Genaro. Ameri-
can fyweisht champion. will meet in
the main bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Plan Stiff Workouts
for Oxford and
Hamilton Runners

Philadelphia. April. 23}-Stiff Work
outs were planned today for the OK
ford University and Himilton col
lege Institute runners in preparation
for the University of Pennsylvania
relay carnival Friday and Saturday.
The British collegians and the Can
adam high school boys were the first
of the great throng of athletes who
will compete at the carnival TO ar
rive. Both will meet the best in
America in their respective classes,
for nearly all the leading colleges
and schools in the country are en-
tered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
INDIANS HOLD TO
Vt TOP IN Win over
T|CERMEN, ; TO 7

Cleveland, Ohio. April 23-Cleve-
land maintained it's winning streak
today defeating Detroit to 2. 1t was
pitchers battle between Edwards
and Holloway. While the former al
lowed more hits than his rival. he
would have registered shut out but
for errors. ,Summa was responsible
for the Cleveland victory as he drove
in two runs and scored the other.
Jones. Detroit third baseman. injured
his leg running in the fourth inning
and retired in favor of Haney. Score:
Detroit N....O 1 0 0 0 0 0 O-2-8-o
Cleveland 30 0 0 1 0 l x-3-5-3
Holloway and Woodall; Edwards
and Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Plead Not Guilty

Boston, April 23-Eleven OF the
men indicted for conspiracy to de-
fraud the Boston and Montana Cor.
poration and its subsidiaries pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in the SUI
perior court today. Then OF them
were released on their own recog-
nizance in $1,000 bonds each and one.
William Howard Montgomery. was
ordered to furnish $4,000 bonds.
Counsel for the defendants asked
for a speedy trial and at District At
torney O'Brien's suggestion the case
was set for the week Of May :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
WHITE S0X and
BROWNS BATTLETO
n. INNING TIE

g.. 81, Louis Mo-. April o3.-Chicago and
=" Louis played IA innings to a tic
quay The game being called on ac-
io,.
, lie visitors had two-run lead in
VIZ ninth. but McManus singled. scor-
e "erbcr and Tohin, who had walked.
ni"s Inc score. After the White SoX
A. sl away to a three-run lead in the
NY TWO innings. Gerber singled, scor-
W,,. L.. Robertson. who had doubled.
t,''a'hs nit into the right field
, u..achers for his second home run of
~ season. scoring Gerber and Tobin,
NV also had singled. ahead of him.
,"e bfowns could not retain their
ih .u' however. as the visitors tied it in
n. next inning and took the lead in
81. esn'h. Then came McManus' sim
r., winch saved the locals a defeat.
Sa'eaeo 12o10Oo3oOo o00-7-15-4
" louis LOUIS go4O OOlOoOO O-7-15-2
s,,sver' Connolly. Robertson and
p,"ak' Thurston. Danforth, Kolp,
''uett and SEVERED.
EXHIBITION GAMES
ny New Haven. Conn.-New Haven
~ra) l.-13-3: Yale 3-7-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Renault to Be
Sub in Big Show
at Yankee Stadium

Now YORK. April 23.-Jack Renault.
Canadian heavyweight pugilist. today
signed a contract to replace. in case
of an emergency. any of the four prin-
cipa's in the main bouts of the Milk
Fund show at the Yankee Stadium Oh
May l.. Jess Willard is matched with
Floyd Johnson. and Luis Angel Ffrpo
with Jack McAuliffe, end. in the .ppin-
cipai bouts. .r'e.
Tho contract was signed in accord
ancc with n recent ruling of the New
York State Athletic Commission. deS-
ignating Rcnault as first substitute" m
case any of tho scheduled ntestents
were prevented from participating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT T

The finance committee Of the Au-
gusta Baseball assoc ation will make
its report on the drive for funds at a
meeting Thursday night at 7.3O at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. The
committee has been hard at work the
past few days and will continue to
approach citizens but it will be i'm
possible to see all who desire to con.
tribute their bit. Any one wishing to
subscribe, no matter how small
sum, are advised to get in touch with
any OF the following members of the
augusta Baseball Assn: Chas. p.
N'nsman. r. E. Beane. Herbert Fol-
som, John O'ConneII. William Con.
don. VIM. Williamson. Blaine S.
v,'es. Harry Jones. William Hanks,
The Partridge Drug store.
other parts of the State indicate n
big year in golf circles. sThe Angus
t. Country club links will not be in
playing condition for some time and
Capital City golfers are impatient to
set going. Several local players on
tered the Patriots day tourney at
Brunswick.
Those who direct the affairs Of the
Augusta grammar school baseball.
league are bit slow this spring in
arranging the schedule of games. At
this time last year the det,.ils were
all arranged and the first game was
played the last week in April The
race in the Junior division promises
to be warm one this season.
The first practice OF the Smith
Grammar school baseball squad was
held Saturday. with Il goodlv number
showing up. The Smith school has
some fine material this year and it Is
the aim Of Coach Richard Martin to
develope this team into one Of the
foremost grammar school teams in
the state. Practice will he carried
on three days week. Among the
boys who are showing up good are
Robert Campbell. Fred Brown. Allen
Morton and Marcellus GRAHAM.
Bates will cure have reliable and
track worthy representative in Archi-
bald. when the team goes south for
the Penn games the last of the week
He can easily outdo any Of his Bates
opponents as he has shown thus far,
grabbing off the honors in all OF the
trials thus far held. The Carnival
team will he nicked today after the
final time trial is pulled off
It is fortunate for the Conv SQUAD
that "Soup" Austin changed his mind
and has decided. to go in again this
year for another season behind the
hat as Charlie Hall the most promis-
in" sub is on the injured list for IN
indefinite time as a result nf ccttin"
in front of n stear1ng hot foul at
Capitol Park Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Maine General Hospital in Portland.
following m operation were brought
to Iawry's undertaking rooms YES
tcrdaN. Tie was horn in Scotland
81 years ago. lie is siliVivcd by his
wife, five sons. James. John. Alec
Raymond. Steward. all Of Shawmut.
four daughters, Ruth. I.atitia, Mar
garet. Of Shawmut and Mrs. Grace
Cole OF this town.
The funeral services willehe held
this afternoon from the Baptist
church at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
THE RABBIT SHINES
IN PR ATE WIN
over REpS1 go

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 23.-Pitts-
burgh made it two straight from
Cincinnati To-Day by punching hits
successfully and putting up a bril-
liant game in the field. Boehlcr was
hit safely nine times and gave six
bases on balls He retired in the
9Th in favor of Glazncr. Remark
able fielding plays We're made by
Meanwhile and Bighee. The score:
Pittsburgh o 3 > o 0 / o 0 e-S-10-2
Cincinnati 90 90 o O. 81
Rochler. G,azner and Gooch;
Couch, kiXcy and IIargrat =, Winco.