davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Elmer Nichols. Starks, Merino sheep:
Charles French of Scion, OXfords: A.
d. Bailey of Skowhegan, Suffolk and
Leicester; Sunset Ridge farm of
Fairfield. A. III. and ID. w. Ellis, De-
laine Merinos, Tunis. Hampshires.
One of the finest exhibitions may
be found in the swine department.
George +. Tuttle has a splendid dis
play of Berkshires, several pens of
them, fat, sleek animals, which are
credit to their breed and their
owner.
Perley Foss has on exhibition Il
Duroe Jersey sow which has a litter
Of eight four-weelxs old pigs. c. c.
Cleveland has some fine White Ches-
tiers on exhibition. Clifton +. Whit
temore has some good looking swine.
as also has +. +. Tuscan some Whit
Chesters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Buick Car Exhibit

The Skowhegan Buck Co., with E.
A. Decker and p. A. Williams in
charge had a fine showing OF cars
including six and four cylinder ones.
The four wheel brake, which is new
on the 1924 cars was also a feature
of the Buick exhibit The new stream
line body is being shown in the new
cars. The six cylinder car has the
new detachable head on the engine
which was developed at cost Of six
million and which it took six years
to bring out.
New Way to Mend Hose
One of the smallest, but perhaps
one of the most interesting booths in
the Exhibition Hall, is the place
where Mrs. n. P. Fossett is display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
SECOND DAY AT SK0WHECAN FAIR
Continued from Page One)

the track would desire. were never
theless satisfactory. The big races
of the fair are being anticipated for
Friday, when Zom @. the pride of
Aroostook county, who has yet to
meet defeat this season, will be seen
in the harness for what the horse
men are calling the best free-for-all
ever staged in Central Maine. Four
classes will be run off that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

for the next years, there has been
a falling off. This is thought to be
due to the frosts.
II. G. Wentworth of Skowhegan
is one of the county's leading or
chardists. Last year Mr.. Wentworth
sold his crop of Mcintosh Red ap-
pies at a total receipt of between
$4,000 and $1,000. Wallace Emery of
North Arson is another big apple
packer of the county. He packs his
apples in corrugated cardboard boxes
and each apple is packed individu-
ally. the boxes being a bushel in
capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
BEST FREE FOR ALL OF CENTRAL MAINE
INCLUDING z0M 0, FOR FRIDAY RACES

Zom @. owned by Fred W. bishop
of Houlton, with a mark of EOS IA
will be at the Skowhegan fair in
time for the Friday races, according
to word which was received by Sec
rotary Plummer, Wednesday. And
it is expected that the best free for
all that has been raced in Central
Maine this year. will include such
starters as r. III. Brett, 3O3 "a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Three-base hlts-Sukeforth, Balrd.
Two-base hits-Donnelly. Crowley,
Sukeforth. Stolen bases-Thibodeau
., Doull. Struck out-By Quinn Z. by
Durgin Z. Double play-Thibodeau to
Quinn. Wild pitch-Quinn. Passed
ball-O'Brien. Base on balls-Quinn Z,
Durgin 5. Umpire, Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Kilgary Earl, 200, Jennie H. 2.O7
Peter Cleo. 204 1-2. and the Aroos-
took horse. Zom Q. 20S "a, who
has yet to suffer defeat this season.
Heavy Horse Pulling
The heavy horse pulling contest
will take place Friday forenoon
about 10 o'clock. down by the cattle
sheds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
The Baseball Game

Heavy hitting was the feature of the
baseball game which Hollingsworth &
Whitney of Waterville took from
North Vassalboro to the tune of 1877.
Sukeforth shone with three bingles,
one Sc and one three-sacker, out
of six times at bat.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

The well-built car and the poorly
constructed car look very much
alike on the salesroom floor. Paint
and varnish can cover a multitude
of weaknesses in closed car con-
struction.
But you can't ride on the paint.
aStudebaker Sedan the quality
is built into the job. The body
will not begin to rattle or squeak
after thousands of miles Of hard
usage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
@s&a@

twill continue to be comfortable
and easy riding and will present a
fine appearance month after month
as when new.
There are closed cars that do not
include heaters. Yet, you cannot be
comfortable unless you are warm.
Every Studebaker Sedan is COM
pletely equipped including a heater.
Studebaker's quantity produc-
ton of cars of quality is responsible
for the low price of this Sedan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
ENGLISH WOMEN FORM
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Women's Amateur Associa-
tiion has been formed in England
with the following objects: To CO.
ordinate and control women's
athletic activities; to insure that
women compete only in suitable
surroundings and under desirable
conditions; to register authenticated
records; to give assistance and adj
vice as to proper training and
choice of events suitable to women;
to check the exploiting of women's
athletics for advertising or money
making and to foster the true
amateur spirit; to insure representa-,
ton by the best team in any future
international event and to improve
the physique and physical efficiency
of the nation.
The first championship meeting
of the new association will be held
on August Is at Bromley, Kent. on
the sports ground of Messrs. Otto.
Ltd. who have lent it for the
occasion. The following events will
be held: 100, 220, 44O and S8O-vard
runs. 8SO-yard walk, 120-yard hurdle.
relay race of 220 and 40 wards,
javclin throw and eight-pound shot
pnt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
YANKS SHOULD
SET MARK FOR
PERCENTAGE
Have Jake StahPs Record OF
los Won and AZ Lost
to Beat.

At the rate the Yanks now are
bowling along they should set a new
record for American League percent
age this season, and unquestionably
will win the Johnsonian pennant
with more to spare than any cham
pionship team of that circuit.
The best record hung up in the
American League was by Jake
Stahl's Red Sox team of 1912, which
won 105 games and lost Al, for
percentage Of .691. Boston's mar
gin over the second place Wash
ington team of 1912 was fourteen
games. That was the Boston team
which won the worlds champion
ship from the Giants on Snodgrass'
muff.
The Athletics, during the Collins
ker-Plank-Bender era, always
hung up high percentages when
they won the American League
banners, but Mack's best percent
age was $50 in 1910.
The Yanks last week reached the
half way post in the 1928 race, win
ming fifty-three games and losing
twenty-four. If they do just little
better in the second half of the sea
son than in the first half they can
beat out the old Boston percentage
Of SOL.
T. However, there is little likelihood
of the Giants matching the modern
National League record of the 1906
Cubs. Chances champions of that
year won 116 games and lost only
SO for a percentage of 1853. The
Cubs finished twenty games ahead
of the second-place Giants, who had
respectable percentage of .632.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
SUNSHINE
MAKES HIM
LANGU|D
Here's One Reason, IT'S Said,
Why O'ConneII Got the
Giants Bench.

The case of Jimmy O'Connell, who
was recently benched as Giant, re-
wives the old discussion of the Cali
fornia sunshine. One Of the myriad
rumors about the expensive young
outfielder which rose when he was
dropped out Of the game was that
he was a bit too languid.
Bob Meusel, of the Yanks, is an.
other of the California ball players.
Bob was long looked upon as being
a lazy ball player. This year he
picked up tremendously in his play
ing and became one Of the most
valuable men on the Yankee roster.
The men who always know every
thing about a sporting event are
ready to inform the world in gen
eral that the Giants are trying TO
put a little life into the California
outfielder. Meusel, and 1t now seems
O'Connell has joined him also, was
unfortunate in his bearing. A big
long-Iegged chap, his appearance
was decc ptive. He seemed to be Ian
guild when he really wasn't. O'Con-
nell has a sort of a slOuchy gait
about him and awakes the same
sensations.
Everybody seems to be agreed that
the benching of O'Connell was a
temporary thing. There is still
every confidence that the San Fran
cisco boy will in the end make a
good and probably great outfielder
McGraw never said that he was
buying a complete constructed star
He was buying the prospect, and he
still probably believes that he has
just that thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
HOOKS WILTSE is DONE
AS BUFFALO'S MANAGER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July IS
When the International Leagues
1924 season opens there will be at
least one new pilot in John Conway
Ioole's loop. Hooks Wiltse is
slated for the gate at Buffalo, and
according to the late dope, Frank
Gllhooley. now playing with Read
ing. Is booked for the job.
Frank Offerman, the big gun be-
hind the Buffalo club, is said to
nave Informed several close friends
within the last twenty-four hours
that he is dissatis with WiItse
as manager and will replace him
next season with Gilhooley, who is
looked upon in International circles
as possessing plenty of baseball
brains.
Offerman is at present building a
$40O, 900 concrete stadium and in.
lends to give Buffalo high class
baseball next season. Wiltse has
mad plenty of material with which
10 work, but his players do not
seem to take him seriously" and
appear to be merely playing out the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
WILBUR HUBBELL DROPS
BACK TO BUSH LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Wil-
bur Hubbell, used only as relief
pitcher this season, has been re-
leased by the Phillies to Hartford,
of the Eastern League. Huck Belts
will be recalled.
Hubbell came here from the
Giants in 1920, in the deal that sent
Dave Bancroft to New York in ex-
change for himself and Art Fletcher,
now manager of the Pills. Last
spring he was knocked unconscious
by a line drive and was out of the
game for more than a month. Since
his return his pitching efficiency
has steadily declined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
TENNIS SINGLES
LINZ TED To
S|XTY-FOUR
Monday, September 10, Is
Agreed Upon As Date to
Start Play.

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-After
a conference with the officials Of
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, Samuel H. Colon, chair
man of the tennis committee of the
Germantown Cricket Club, an
nounced today that the national sin
giles championship would start a
the cricket club on Monday, Sep
tember 10.
This was the tentative date Sc
for the opening of the tournament
but a discussion arose as to the adj
visibility of starting play on Mon
day, instead of Friday or Saturday
as has been the custom in the las
two years.
The field this year will be limited
to sixty-four players. half the I,lrn
Der which started last season an
IN 1921. This means there will h,
six days of tennis, with the SEM
finals on Saturday and the final
on Monday, provided rain does no.,
interfere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
He EnioYed 1t.

Charlie Jameson, the Cleveland
Indians outfielder, greatly enjoyed
the hitting streak ending July 7. In
twenty-three games until he faced
George Murray, of the Red Sox,
Jameson went to bat 101 times,
hammered out forty-two safe hits
and hung up an average of AIS.
This is the seasons longest batting
streak in Ban Johnson's circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18

rlSuEe IL Oul LUZ yum oCAA' nan
of 571 total bases is 285. This
year, in the first seventy games or
first half of the season, made 20
homers. s triples, 10 doubles, SO
singles and got SO passes. That
makes a total of 2S3 bases as COM
pared with 2S5 for half of the 1921
season.
! figure that if hadn't been
passed as often as I have been,
I would have a few more homers
than / have. But even If I had
made only one additional homer,
NV total of bases for the first half
Of the season would be more than
half of my 1921 total.
There's a lot of dope for you.
Paw over It and compare this sea-
sons figures with those of two
years age. Do you think / have
gone back? My batting average
Is Just what IL was i'm 1921. Do
you tsink 1 ought to be judged
by home runs and nothing else?
Charley Paddock, the runner,
isn't expected to break q record
every time he starts q race, and
II he's penaIized and made to
start from behind scratch it's just
50 much harde4 for him.
In a way, 1 think I'm up against
the same proposition. OF course
my home run record IS behind that
Of 1921, but since don't have the
same chance to hit homers that
n had fxryn xyoovc oo0n fhinE that
maybe you ought to consider my
total bases so as to include passes
instead of judging only by the num-
Der of homers. Even so, the break
10 against me, because every time
] walk, I'm not allowed to shoot
FOR a homer.
A few weeks ago l made a sug-
gestion that / thought would rem
edy the base on balls situation and
received an enormous number Of
letters from fans in every part Of
the country. I'd be very glad to
hear from fans about the dope I'm
submitting here, and whether you
think the figures prove I'm just
as effective as I was two years
ago or have gone back a little.
write me at the Yankee Stadium,
New York.
After all, pitchers are rated ac-
cOrding to the number of earned
runs they allow. The same prin-
cipIe, applied to batters, would
rate them according to their total
Of bases, as well as their batting
averages.
Pitchers are judged not only by
the earned runs they allow but
also by the number of games they
win and lose.
You know. weak batters don't
draw very many bases on balls
and since the number of passes a
fellow gets reflects his ability as
O batter it seems to me he ought
to get credit for them, because
they do count in winning ball
games, but don't show in the bat
ting records.
Copyright. 1923. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Firpo Is OoWncast.

Luis Angel Firpo is said to be
downcast since hearing that great
chorus, Come on, Jess" at Jersey
City. He said he is convinced that
Americans don't want to see him
win the worlds title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
HENRY CATENA FLATTENS
JOHNNY BUFF IN TENTH

NEW YORK, July 18.-Henry
Catena, a promising flyweight
knocked out Johnny Buff, former
worlds bantam champion, in the
tenth round at the Queensboroueh
A. c. last night. Catena's heavy
blows to the body wore down his
veteran rival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Has Clipped Finger.

Joe Bush, the Yankee pitcher. is
out of the game with a Clipped bone
on the little finger of his left hand,
received when he knocked down a
venomous liner from Iris Speakers
bat in the second game on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
JAKE RUPERT DENIES
FRAZEE TO BE PARTNER

NEW YORK, July 49, Col. Jake
RUPERT. millionaire owner of the
Yankees denies that Harry H. Fra
zee, former owner of the Boston
Red Sox, is to become his partner.
"I own every share of the New
York club and have no intention
of selling any of it," saws Rupert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Halts Victory Streak,

The Philliea succeeded in dcteat.
ing John Morrison. OF the Pitts,
burgh Pirates. on July 0, after he
had upset them In ten straight
games since donning Pirate uni
form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Orioles Have FIGHT.

For the first time in five years
the Baltimore Orioles are having
hard fight to win the pennant In
the International League, ROcheA-
ter and Reading providing the stiff
est opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Firpo Shows Himself.

Luis Angel Firpo. conqueror of
Jess Willard, has embarked upon
his exhibition tour, showing himself
against tenth-raters. Luis just hates
the sight of dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
TEDDY HAYES NOW RUNS
LOS ANGELES RING CLUB

Teddy Hayes, who formerly train
ed Champion Jack Dempsey, has
been appointed manager of a new
boxing arena in Los Angeles, Cal
The new club is known as the
Ambassador Arena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Why Reds Win Games.

Fat Moran is winning games
with his Cincinnati Reds because
ne is using four pitchers in regu-
lar rotation, Luque, Rixey, Donohua
ana Benton. with Keck and Couch
standing by as relief pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Peerless, Attention!

The American Legion team has
been forced to cancel its scheduled
contest with the Peerless team In
Central stadium tomorrow. The
community center will use the
stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
OANDLOT n
~ BILLBOARD
TOdaY's Games.

Unlimited Class-Section A.-No
game scheduled.
Section B-Dominican Lyceum VS..
Park View, at Washington Bar
rack, sis p. m.
Section C-O'Donnell's VS.. Com
forters, at Union Park at 5:15 p. m.
Senior Class-Section A-PlaZa VS.,
ST. Teresa, at RandIe Field, at 5:15
p. m.
Section BIO game
Junior Class-Section A-Winton
VS.. Elliott, at Rosedale, at sis p. m.
Section B-Epiphany VS., Langdon
Mardfeldts, at Langdon, 5:15 p. m.
Section C-Tremont VS.. ST. Mar
in, at Hilltop Field, Sis p. m.
Midget Class-Section A-Emblem
ion Plaza, Sis p. m.
Section B-No game scheduled.
Yesterdays Games.
Unlimited Class-Section A
r:nters, Z; Petworth Z mine
innings.
Section A-Legion, 8; Junior Or.
Ter, 1.
Section B-Shamrocks. II; Brook
and, 3.
Section C-Phirs, S; Milan. 2.
Senior Class-Section A-Roam-
RS. 2: Lexington, /.
Section B-Parks, 5; Aztec, 5
nine innings).
Junior Class-Section A-Thom-
ion-St. Joseph Juniors (postponed).
Section B-Waverly Juniors, 8;
Park View Juniors. 3.
Section C-Simpson, IA; Clovers,
10.
Milget Class - Section A - No
games scheduled.
Section B-Linworth, 10; Aztecs, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Luque Is Leading.

Adolfo Luque. the little Cuban
singer with the Cincinnati Reds.
is the leading hurler in the Nation,
al League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Both Playing Third.

Fritz Matsel plays third base for
Baltlmore. His brother George is
holding down the same berth for
Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
SandI0t Salt
And
Pepper
By r. d. THOMAS.

If the Printers can't win they
refuse to lose. Three times the
typos have appeared in the city
series and twice they have failed
to reach a decision with the foe.
In the other game they grudg-
ingly lost by one run.
Petworth. apparently beaten,
scored three runs in the ninth inning
and tied the Printers, TT, in the
typos last effort for a victory.
Previous to this the Printers had lost
to the Garfields, 9-8, and deadlocked
with Junior Order, IL.
1t was Petworth's second tie game
also, Mercury having fought an even
duel with the schoolboy sandlot club
Section c of the unlimited class
gained considerable attention be-
cause of the unique fact that it drew
no team with a brilliant record,
whereas Sections A and B got all
such teams.
But the six teams in Section C
are not bemoanihg their luck in
the draw. Rather, they are salts
fled. For the hottest race in the
unlimited class is progressing in
this same Section c, and causing
lots of keen sport.
With Johnny Welde pitching fine
ball, the Pills stepped into the lead
in Section c by beating the Milans,
SO. The Pills victory dragged the
Milans from first place. The Phils
are indicated, with three wins,
and the Mllans and st. Joseph each
have won three games and lost one.
Unless they step out, the Mariners.
Comforters and O'Donnells likely
will find themselves among the also
rams in Section c.
At this time the battle in section
B of the unlimited division appears
to be among the Dominican Ly-
ceum, Shamrock and Mohawk
teams, with the Shamrocks becom-
ing Iaore and more formidable.
If the truth be told. the Sham
rocks were thought to be sOreIy
out of luck at the start, because
of a shortage of pitching talent.
But this most important depart
ment of sandlOt team was
greatly strengthened for the
ShamrOcks when ORps Lusby
chose to play with the Harps
instead of with Mercury.
Lusby pitched the Shamrocks to
a victory over Brookland, II to g.,
just yesterday. and the Harps
passed the Mohawks and went into
second place with three wins and
lose.
Pressed for the lead, the I'M
defeated Dominican Lyceum outfit
is bent upon knocking off Park
View today at Washington Bar
racks. Park View has yet to win
game in the series, but has
trimmed some crack teams outside.
Seldom a day passes in the
series that doesn't produce a tie
game. There were two yester-
day, PetwOrth and the Printers.
II, and Parks and Aztecs, So,
both going nine innings.
One umpire has reported that in
ferior balls are being purchased by
some of the teams, which are told
the balls are lust as good as the
American League and the National
League balls" According to this
particular ump, the cheap spheres
fail to stand up under lombard
ment.
Four straight for the Waverly
juniors, who believe they have the
stuff to retain their city champion.
ship.
Freeman, the Brookland shortstop,
is gaining many admirers. He
fields and hits like an expert, and
at least one Brookland rooter who
hands in the dope says Freeman
has the potentialities for climbing
the baseball ladder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
BABE GIVES FIGURES TO
PROVE HE IS NOT
SLIPPING
Bv BABE RUTH.

DETROIT July 1s went digging into the baseball records
1921 which biggest homerqn set my record
made total of bases This includes fiftynne homers'
triples doubles, singles and bases on balls.
l did l behind home
certain point this is because have been walked
of
season. made two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Have New Park.

The Kansas City Blues have dedi
Gated their new ball park. 1t
seats 10000 fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
TOmOrrOW's Games.

Unlimited Class-Section A Gar
field vs.. Petworth, at Washington
Barracks, SIS p. m.
Section B-Bolling Field VS..
Shamrock, at Boiling Field. 515
q. m.
Section C-St. Joseph VS.. Milan,
at Fifteenth and c streets north
east, SIS p. m.
Senior CLASSIFICATION A-Mohawk
Prep VS.. Roamer, at Unon Park,
Sis p. m.
Section B-Aztec VS.. Century, at
Fifth and l. streets southeast, Sis
p. M.
Junior Class-Section A-War-
wick A. g. VS.. ST. Joseph Juniors,
at Hilltop Field, Sis p. M; Sham
rock Juniors VS.. Waverly Juniors,
at Randle, 5A5 p. M; Warwick
Prep VS.. Glover, Rosedale, 5:15 p. m.
Midget Class-Section B-Peer-
less VS.. Southern, Union Station
Plaza, 5:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A.
MIDGET CLASS,
Section A.


w Pct.i WI Pet
A aurora. 3 1.OO0ICorinthian. 12 ana
Emblem. 2 .6C7|Park View. 900
Section r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
UNLIMITED CLASS.
e.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section 4.

WI Pctl WI Pct.
0 1.000Aztecs. l 1913
1 500 Century. 3 900
Park l 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18

After all, pitchers are rated ac-
cOrding to the number of earned
runs they allow. The same prin-
cipIe, applied to batters, would
rate them according to their total
Of bases, as well as their batting
averages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18

Seldom a day passes in the
series that doesn't produce a tie
game. There were two yester-
day, PetwOrth and the Printers.
II, and Parks and AztecS, So,
both going nine innings.