davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-08

not because they have been taught
of 1t In their schools or have Deen
instructed in their museums, put on
account of having had this intimate
Furthermore, time has put on the
works of the great masters its mark
Of approval. A copy of the Alham bra
erected on the plains of Texas would
not mean to those Of this generation
what the Alhambra in Spain means to
even the casual visitor today. All the
wealth of our country cannot buy the
art which has descended to the peo-
pies of Europe through hundreds or
years, the art that they have lived
through usage, has become Infinitely
nrecious But we can see to it that
the generations that are to come will
receive so precious heritage; we
through calling in expert advice,
against blunders.
X y X
Bliss Perry, in delightful essay on
"The Praise Of Folly" lately pub
lished with other papers In a volume
lust come from the Riverside Press.
points out the necessity Of this age
and generation accepting the dictum
Of the witty Erasmus. and cultivating
the wisdom Of fools; that wisdom
which found delight In art. JOY In
making things beautiful; that. while
keenly intellectual saI1 kneW anS nov nov hIo TO
To truly estimate the value of and
strike a balance between the so-called
practical and the ideal. and so kept
their delicacy Of touch, their sense Of
hunnor. their essential innocence. their
chiIdIike faith in nature and in God.
Artists are almost always OF the COM
pany of these foolish wise men, and
their contribution to the laughter Of
the world goes far to keeping 1t
young and joyous.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Q. What change in temperature
is required to make a cold wave?
A. Cold wave is a. term commonlv
used in the United States to denote
a fall of at least 20 degrees in tenn
perature in twenty-four hours, bring
ing the temperature below the freez-
ing point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
WINSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billingsby and
Mrs. Albert Soule of Dorchester.
Mass, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Soule's sister, Mrs. Eva Newell
of Halifax street.
Bert Wood, formerly Of this town,
is employed in town for a while in
the Western Union Telegraph line
crew.
A. E. Kidder Of Portland has re-
turned home after being a week end
visitor in town.
Miss Glen CULVER Of Massachusetts,
was calling on relatives In town Sat
urday.
Herbert Shepard of Los Angeles,
Cal. was a recent visitor in Wins
low. Mr.. Shepard Is Il former resi-
dent of Winslow.
Miss Belle Libby of watsrville
was the guest Sunday of her sister.
Mrs. Aldric Cormier.
w. T. Reynolds, Mrs. 2ossie M.
Roundy. Sanford Reynolds and w. T.
Reynolds, Jr.. were visitors at the
home Of relatives in Clinton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mason and
son Daniel, Jr., were visitors in Wa
terville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Smiley of
OF this town are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter born
July IL at MacNeirs private hospital
in Waterville.
F. G. Pooler and Mitchell DYER
were visitors In Pemaquid over the
week END.
Miss Lula Stuart, Ernestine Bart
lett, w. 7. Reynolds, Jr., ana d. F..
Morris OF New York were recent visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
ADOPTED FATHER
OF 81 GIRLS HELD

Los Angeles. July 21-Dr. Fl. 3,
Allen, reputed head OF q girls school
at Sabot. Va. was arraigned before
United States commissioner today
on a charge of violation of the Mann
act In transporting one of his, 81
adopted daughters from Sabot to
pittsburgh. Hearig was set for July
81: ana pr. Allen was released on
Department Of justice agents who
arrested Dr. Allen also took into GUS
tody q woman who said she was his
housekeeper, and two younger wom-
en- who said they were his adopted
daughters.
According to federal officials. DR..
Allen founded a school for girls in
North Carolina, II years ago, and
later moved to Sabot. legally adopt
Ing the girls in his care. When in
dicted. they alleged, Allen fled west
and his wife left for New York with
seven of the girls.
DIR. Allen declared the Indictment
he was willing to return to the East
to fight the charge.
Richmond, Va. Juy 21--H. B..
Allen, arrested in Los Angeles, has
been sought by Virginia state
authorities since February, when he
disappeared just prior to the closing
of the Paul Gray Plantation School
at Sabot. Va, by the state welfare
department.
An indictment was returned by a
grand jury in federal district cours
here charging Allen with serious Of
fences against the inmates Of the
school.
Aliens onerations were outlined on
his letterhead as follows:
Helon Bertrand Allen, B. A, edi-
TOR OF the Mountain School Herald:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Lightweight Grown Tonight Yankee Stadium At
ROCKLAND TAKES
CLOSE CONTEST, as
. FROM T0CUS BOYS

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Togus. July 22-Rockland took the
measure of Togus here Sunday to 8
In a red hot contest. Gaudette pitched
a fine game but poor base running,
tumble at third and bad throw by
the catcher gave the visiting team the
lead which the Home boys could not
overcome. Foster pitched fine game
and had good support. Ray Beaudoin
made a fine catch in deep left and
Giroux grabbed a hot liner that cut
off a run. For the visitors Oney and
Wotten excelled.
In the first inning with one down.
by Giroux gave Cottrell a life Nc
Phee hit to Ray Beaudoin for a sac
rifice fly scoring Mcdonald. Dimick
hit to right for a double scoring
Wotton and Cottrell. Watson hit to
right, Burke went out. Foster to Wot-
ton, Ray hit to center scoring Wat
son. Wilson and Gaudette hit
grounders to Mcdonald.
Togus got their second run in the
fourth when a bad throw by short
gave Ray life, and a bad throw by
Foster put him on third. Wilson was
out on strikes and Gaudetts hic to
ueep leIt Tor Sacflf1Ce ny scoring
Ray Beaudoin. Merrill was out Oney
to Wotton.
In the sixth the Home boys tied up
the score when Watson drew a pass,
Burke hit grounder to Wotton and
Ray rolled one to third. Wilson hit
a sharp one to Oney but he made
bad throw and "Squanto" was safe
with Ray Beaudoin safe home. Gau-
dette hit to center and advanced on a
wild pitch. Merrill was out on a hot
liner to Oney.
In the eighth the visitors got the
lead when Wotton hit to center, Cot
trell famed. Wotton started for Sec
ond they tried to run him down be-
tween second and third out after a
few passes Watson dropped the ball
and he was left on second. McPhee
famed and Leo tried to get Wotton
at third but the throw was too high
and he scored. Dimick famed
Togus tried to get one over in the
ninth when Gaudette drew a pass,
Merrill was hit. but Eastmen hit to
Oney who caught Buck at third, a
foul fly put Giroux out and a long
fly to Cottrell retired Leo Beaudoin.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
LEONARD AND
Tender READY
FOR TITLE CLASH

New York, July 22.-(By A. P.)-
Benny Leonard. lightweight king, will
battle his logical and most dangerous
contender, in the opinion of ring crit
les. when he meets Lew Tender, Phil
adelphia southpaw, in a 15-round title
match tomorrow night at the Yankee
Stadium.
The Leonard-Tendler go is one of the
few natural matches" for a champion
ship that have been arranged in any
boxing division this year. - Leading
contenders in other classes have been
forced for the most part to remain in
the background. Tender, however, is
getting his second chance within a
year at the 135-pound crown.
Leonard, who has held the light
weight throne against all corners for
the past six. years, will face his rival
with the backing Of majority of ex-
pert, but there Is no less confidence of
victory in the challenger's camp. Ac-
cording to their handlers. both will en-
ter the ring at the top of their FORM
Leonard. despite his comparative mac
tivity for the past year. has displayed
old-tine form in training. Tender
with the knowledge that he gave the
titleholder one of the hardest fights of
his career when they met in a 12-round
engagement at Jersey City last sum-
mer. believes that he will turn the ia.
bles in decisive fashion this time.
Both boxers rested today at their
homes after several weeks Of prepare.
ton. They will weigh in tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Weight for
feits Of $4,000 have been deposited
by each pugilist.
Arrangements have been made by
Jimmie Johnson, matchmaker of the
Cromwell A. c.. which is promoting the
fight, to handle a throng of $4,000.
With the advance sale nearing the
100000 mark in receipts, anew rec
ord for lightweight title match was
assured, Johnson said.
Four other bouts are on the card, the
first starting at 8 o'clock, Eastern
Daylight time. with the main contest
scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock. In
tho two principal preliminaries, Babe
Herman, San Francisco lightweight,
Is matched with Joey Fox of England
for eight rounds. while Jack Zvic
Pittsburg lightweight, is matched with
Johnny Darcy, local pugilist, in the
10-round semi-final.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Gannetts Whip
State Hospital
in Eleven StanZas

It took II innings on the State
Hospital grounds Saturday after
noon for the Gannett's to defeat the
State Hospital team, to 2. A three
Dagger by Merrill opened the visi-
tors half of the final session. Allison
was flehed out by Fred Mullen, but
Merrill came home with the winning
run on Jarvis single.
The game was featured by five
double plays, In which Merrill, Page,
Jarvis, Lockwood, McCourtney,
Reed and Fred Mullen fatted up
their fielding averages. lockwood
starred for the visitors in right field.
The Mullen brothers led both
teams in hitting, but Merrill got the
longest single hit, the triple which
practically won the game. Reed got
two-sacker.
Simpson allowed 10 hits. while
Fred Mullen gave the Gannett's
seven. The Gannett pitcher famed
five and Mullen nine. The Gannett's
had slightly the better of the breaks.
There was lot Of base running,
with good, clean getaways that
quick throws failed to stop. Those
who scintilated in this line were
Chapman, Allison, Jarvis, Simpson,
Croker, Lou Mullen and Reed.
The first run was by the visitors
in the second. With one out, Simp-
son singled, stole second and third
and tailed on Crocker's single. The
visitors repeated in the third.
Chapman singled, stole second, went
to third on a missed third strike on
Allison and galloped home on Jarvis
single.
The visitors got two men on bases
in the fifth and again in the tenth,
but failed to score. The other in
nings up to the eleventh the one-two-
, three exit was working perfectly.
The Hospital boys got two on in
the second, but a clever double nip
ped rising hopes. In the eighth a
| two-bagger by Reed, singles by Lou
Mullen and Odlin, and a couple of
wild throws netted the home teams
two counters.
A large crowd Of patients and
townspeop1e witnessed the game,
which was by far the best Of the
season.
The lineup:
Gannett's-Chapman. CT; Merrill,
IS; Albis; ION, p; lockwood, RI;
Croker, c; Goldberg, If.
State Hospital-L. Mullen, IS;
Kiley, 3b;. Pinkham, C; Reed, 1b;
Odlin, CT; F. Mullen, p; McCourtney,
2b; Campbell, IF; Philbrick, If.
The score by innings:
Gannett's % 0 0 0 0 0-3- 7-3
State Hospital
$1,000 100000 elisa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Ask Constitutional
Amendment for
Equal Rights Women

Seneca Falls, N. Y, July 21-While
100000 women have benefited by
equal rights legislation in the last
two years the state to state method
of waging the fight has proved
wasteful of time, energy and money.
Miss Alice Paul declared today in
presenting her equal rights consti-
tutional amendment resolution to the
National Woman's Party, in confer
ence here.
The resolution urged Congress to
amend the Federal Constitution in
December to give men and women
equal rights throughout the United
States and all territory under it's
jurisdiction.
in the past two years, $4,000, 900
women have been benefited by the
passage of equal rights legislation in
IA States" Miss Paul said in part.
In Delaware, Georgia, Massachu-
sets, New York, Ohio, Mississippi,
Louisiana, and Pennsylvania, the
rights of women have been made
eligible to public office. In Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Virginia married
women have been empowered to
choose their own residences for voting
purposes. In Maine they have been
admitted to jury service. Various
other minor reforms have been af-
fected. But in only one state, Wis
consin, has our general equal rights
bill met with success
considered in comparison with the
great mass of discriminatory legis-
lation which exists throughout the
country, this progress has been too
slow. The experience of the fight
for suffrage proved that exclusive
adherence to the state to state meth
Cd Is wasteful of our time, our en-
ergy and our money. The only way
In which complete equality can be
gained for all women within a rea-
sonable time is by Federal amend
ment, just as the right to vote was
gained for women throughout the
country that way"
Hope that protective legislation in
the industries may be made to ap-
ply not only to women but to all in
dustrial workers was expressed by
Miss Josephine Casey of Chicago,
chairman Of the producers councils.
THE producers councils of the
Woman's Party, have been organized
to bring equality to women in indus
try" Miss Casey said. "They aim to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
LICoNE TAKES
2.22 CLASS At
END five HEATS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSpeCldl W hSIllGbSC JOuIHldlJ
Arson. July 22-The July track
meet of the Somerset Agricultural
society witnessed by fair sized
crowd. In addition to the races there
was a good ball game between STRAIT
ton and Arson Athletic which re-
suited in victory of rs for the
home team. A 222 class was hotly
contested. Five heats being neces-
sary to decide it. The summaries
are:
216 CLASS TROT ANR PACE
PURSE $3.50
Mr.. McMac, chg IF. G. Coburn) 2 2
Hal Fuller. chg CIV. A. Brad
Mary Logan, chm CIV. A. Brad
ford) .................. l 1
Margaret Wilkes, rm CA. NJ.
Time irae'S en- -. s12 Ia. 21s ia. o
2.19 CLASS PURSE $3.50
Baroness Chelsia, nm by Brag-
ade Clarence Hooper ....... 1 1 1
Winnendon Wilkes, Big H. w.
AL Crews, bg B. c. Wells, 49,. 8 8 8
2.22 CLASS PURSE $3.50
Aurilla, b m F. G. Coburn drawn 4
Hopalong Cassidy, beg, H. w.
GOOlQ L . 4 D
Licone, Big. Echo Todd, H. W:
Hight 3 2 1 1
Oakland Boy Jr.. chg, Il. c.
Wells 5 5 4 no
Belle Gintner, BIN, a. M. STRAIT
ton 2 l 2
Time 2.22 1-e. PIG IL, 2.19 IA.
2.25.
Starter j. F. Withee. Judges, j.
+. Withee, Webster Williams. Wat
erville. Doctor Johnson. Timers r..
L. Withee, Pennington, r. L. Davis
Waterville, and Fred II. Weston,
SkoWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
PITTSFIELD

Allan Robinson and Miss RUDY
of Bingham were in town SUNDAY -sc
ing on Miss Frost's aunt, Miss "
Walker. and other friends. ID
The Pittsfield baseball team W.
Oakland Saturday. where they uet
the Oakland town team to the tuNS
13 to /.
Lionel D. Phillips and Ben f I,a,rpl
of Brew and John Phillips OF n rs
den were in town Sunday the IN
of Mrs. Sarah Patten and her bfV.S
Scott Phillips of Detroit. Micn, M
is passing several weeks here VITA n
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waynes n
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowder and fann n
among the Pittsfield people WY
vacations at Camp Benson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Oxford and Cambridge
Beat Yale-Harvard

Wembley Stadium, London, July
21-(By A. P.)-The track and field
stars Of Oxford and Cambridge Uni
versites defeated the visiting Yale
Harvard team this afternoon by 1-2
to La points before q crowd Of
about 5000 persons, who seemed ut
terly swallowed up by the vast con-
crete expenses Of the great Wembley
Stadium.
The British team needed a little
American help in turning back the
visiting Yankees in this, the fifth
joint track meet between oldest uni
versities in the United States and
England. The former Princeton stu
dent, Tevis HUM, wearing the dark
blue Of Oxford, won first place in the
220 yard hurdles and Dickinson, the
English Oxonian who learned q lot
about high jumping from Dick Lam
don Of Yale, when Oxford cambridge
visited the United States two years
ago, showed himself such an apt pu-
pill in the American style of leaping
that he tied Gerould of Harvard for
first place in the event.
Full half the credit for the British
victory must go to the Cambridge
captain, Abrahams, who won first
place in three events-the 100 yard
dash, the 220-yard dash and the broad
jump-and all by goodly margins.
The sun was bright and the day
warm, with mild breze. but the
track was slow and the times of the
various events were, for the most
part, considerably below the interna-
tional intercollegiate records. East
man Of Harvard boosted the shot put
mark inches, however, with a
heaye Of "a feet inches
On a point system prevailing in
many intercollegiate meets held in
the United States, the Yale Harvard
team had the better of it. They won
eight second places. while the Brit
ishers We're second in only three
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Oakland Proves
Easy Victim for
Pittsfeld TOssers

Oakland, July 21.-Pittsfield A. A.
had an easy time defeating Oakland
today at Oakland, 10 to /, in a Gen.
trail Maine League game. Pittsfield
had little trouble hitting Shannahan,
getting a total of IA hits, but the
losing pitcher received ragged sup
port. Badger proved too much for
the Oakland batters allowing only
four hits, these coming in the first
two innings holding his opponents
hltless for the remaining seven in
nings. The entire Pittsfield team hit
we'll, with Dobson, Gray, Jackson
and H. Reilly in the lead. They also
fielded well. making, only one miscue.
Ell1ins made two difficult catches in
centerfield. one a low line drive.
Tho score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
M|LL|ONA|RES AND
star TAxIS THIS
AFTERNOON At 4

The Millionaires face a hard weeks
work which will begin this afternoon
at o'clock when they meet the Star
Taxis Of Lewiston on Williams field.
1t will be the fifth clash Of these
two teams, the series now standing
to / in favor of the Spindle City lads.
Although he hurled part of Sat-
urday's game, Durgin will probably
start for the Millionaires and Del
Bissonette who leaves the Taxis this
week to join the Cleveland team, will
be the opposing moundsman.
On Wednesday the Norway team
will play in Augusta and on Friday
the Philadelphia Giants will play a
return engagement. The Livermore
Falls team will be seen here on Sat-
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23

secure for women equal pay and
normal promotion to positions of re-
sponsibility. They aim also to see to
it that protective legislation in the
future will apply to all persons in the
industry affected and not simply to
women, and to secure a like modifi-
cation in protective legislation al
ready in existence"
Miss Laura Berfien, chairman Of
the government workers council, re-
ported that the recent appointment
of three women to the personnel
board of the Treasury Department
gave women a voice in appointments,
salaries and promotions for the first
time in the history Of the civil SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23

tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Reynolds of the North Vassalboro
road.
Calvin Ware of Brighton and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ware of Fairfield
We're visiting relatives in town Sun
day.
Miss Katherine Lowe and George
Trites Of Vassalboro were visiting
friends in town last evening.
Misses Priscilla and Melanie Cor
mier and Dennis Cormier were visit
ing at the home of relatives on Bay
street Sunday.
Miss Barbara Hodges Of Fairfield
Center was visitor, in town Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Yanks Win When
Relief Hurler Goes i'm

Detroit, July 22-New York made
it three out of four from Detroit by
defeating the Tigers by a score of Z
to 4. With the score tied in the sixth
Coles relieved Johnson in the
seventh and the visitors promptly
collected the three run margin. Bass
Ter, catcher for Detroit, suffered a
split finger which will probably keep
him out of the game for some time.
Score:
New York 0 % 1 1 2 90 0 O-7-10-1
Detroit 80 l 0 O 0 3 0 0 % 81
Hoyt and Schang; johnson, Cole
and Bassler, Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Cards VictOrs
i'm Hurting Duel

Cincinnati, Ohio, July az ana
bested Donohue in a pitchers o.
tie today and st. Louis defeated e.J
cinnati to 0. The visitors scoiu
one run in the second on a douoe
Bottomley and a single by Mlela
and another in the fifth on singles
Toporcor, Flack and Smith. Hos
by hit safely in his goth consecauT
game. Score: i
st. Louis 20 1 90 0 0 0 vi
Cincinnati 20 o 0 90 0 0 0 w.
Haines and Ainsmith: Donua.,
Benton and Hargrave. WinGo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Indians Unable
to Beat Johnson

Cleveland, July 22- Washington
made it three out of five from the In
dams here today winning the final
game of the series to 1. Cleveland
outbatted its opponents, but Walter
Johnson pitched effectively in the
pinches. Cleveland's errors figured in
Washington's first two runs, but the
third was a home run by Rice in the
seventh. Score:
Washington l II 900 1 0 0-3-6-0
Cleveland 10 0 l 0 o o 0-1-S-3
Johnson and Ruel; Coveleskie, Ed
wards and O. Neill, Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23

breeder of registered Holstell e c.ss
managing director of Sabot
Plantation; advisory director o. n
Dan Farm School (Eulalie, NJ N
president of the Cowee Moq me-
Inc. Franklin, n. CO ~ ~
dent the Southern School Assvs
ton, Inc; chairman board OF s tasd|
tors the Paul Gray Planms]
School; father by legal adopuvsa
81 spendid boys and girs; hus1ahara Nd
one good woman; 80 years oiu ~
ust, 1920, and sill going strons'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
TOgus Takes One
from Wilton, Z to 5
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Togus. July 21.-Togus won from
the fast Wilton nine here today to S.
1t was game full Of hits and runs,
but the visitors seemed to get their
with two out. For the visitors. Miller,
their pitcher, got double and triple,
while Hawkins got double and triple
and Davenport hit for circuit. For
the Home team Merrill was the only
one who hit for extra bases and he got
triple in the fifth inning driving in
two runs. Each side turned in a
double play.
Togus ............s 90 3 0 oox-7
Wilton ..........0 0 1 2 0 1 0-5
Perry and Beaudoin; Miller and Dur
relL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
BASEBALL

JULY 23
Millionaires VS.. Lewiston at Au-
gusta.
JULY "a
Twin Town at Livermore Falls.
DiXfield at Pennington.
Merchants VS.. 1nternaticnals at
Rumford.
JULY 26
Pennington at Norway.
JULY 27
Millionaires VS.. Philadelphia Giants
at Augusta.
JULY 20
Millionaires VS.. Livernaore Falls at
Augusta.
Kezar Falls at Steep Falls.
Continentals-vs. Oxfords at Rum
ford.
GOLF
JULY 25
Biddeford and Saco c. c.. at Au-
gusta (pending.)
Waterville VS.. Martindale c. c. at
Lewiston.
JULY %
Selected Score Four at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
?. c. Z. 2, Easterns 0

Old Town, July 21.-Cuddy Muir
phys Penobscot Chemical Fiber out
fit got the decision over Freddy Par
ent's Easterns of South Brewer. 2 to
O, on the Great Works field this af-
ternoon in fast and tight setto.
Both Johnny Miller for the home
team and Mullowney, Boston College,
for the Easterns were on even terms
and pitching great ball up to the 7th
with neither side in much danger of
scoring when the winning break came
in favor of p. c. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
BRAVES AND bod GERS SHARE
FIFTY FIFTY IN DOUBLE BILL
7 DOUBLE KILLINGS IN SECONl

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 22-Ro.,.
and Brooklyn divided a double ~
err today. Marquard pitchinr ~, 4.
Braves to a IA to 0 victory 7, y,
first while the Dodgers captured ~
second, Z to 5. Dickerman ss,sa =,
his first victory in nine star 1'' y
Brooklyn in the second CONT y
which was also featured by ssss,
double plays. Scores: a
First Game: