davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Vaantly Repusng Seekers Davis Cup
DRIVES FEATURE
RACES At EASTERN
maine FAIR, BANGOR
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bangor, Me-, Aug. 23-The three
events on the racing card of the
Bangor Fair today were all hard
driven with fine weather and fairly
fast track before about 10000 people.
The big race of the day was the PA
pace stake in which every heat was
a whipping finish and won by inches.
Diamond c., driven by Irving Pottle,
after winning the first heats was out
raced by King Challoner driven by
Politics. trainer, Carney, in the next
three in sensational drives for the
wire. The Lewiston gelding, North
ern Mac, was also a strong con-
tender. Helen Witt, a down East
mare in the string of Billy Reyes,
the st. Stephens reinsman. took the
first two heats of the 2.24 trot but
failed to show in the next three
which were taken by Mary Sedley of
James Hennessy's Boston stable in
good drives, The Boston mare. Eva
Frisco, won the PIG trot handily in
three straight. Earl, Jr, the old
grand circuit PAGER, went driver
less mile in 2.14. The race program
ends Friday with a free-for all and
three other events. The summary:
2.1o TROT, PURSE $500
Eva Frisco BIN by San Fran
cisco (TOole) ............... l / l
My Leaf br m (Simmons) -. 2 2
Red Russell CHI 6 (Fox) ...... 3 3 3
Time-2.14 IL; 2.15 Ia; PIT.
PA STAKE, PURSE $1,000
King Challoner Big by
Challoner Frisco Gear
Diamond @. bis by Dan Q.
Pottle) ................ l
Northern Mac Big (Nicker-
SOM .............. TO
Valley Forbes Big (Hayes) 3 4ro
Roqua F., BIN (Keyes) :. 5 8 70
Dolly G.. BIN (Smith. -. D.. 6dis
Time-2.12 IL; 2.11 ga: 213;
PA IA; 2.13 ga.
2.24 TROT, PURSE $1,000
Mary Sedley BIN by Belwin
(Hannafin) ............. 3 l !
Helen Witt. chm by Con-
stawitt Okeyes) ........ l 2
DEWEY the Great brig
(Nickerson) ............ 3 70
Silk Worm BIS (Pottle) :. 70
Prince Charming Big GILL
Ies) D no
Manrico Bel BIS (Monroe) dis
Time-2.1S IA; 2.13 1-3; PA 1-2;
215 ID: 21S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Mixed Doubles Play
Reaches Semi-Final
on LOngWOod Courts

Brookline, Mass. Aug. 23.-Two
American teams, one the championship
pair, William T. Tilden End and Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory. and Australian
English combination and an English
American duo. entered the semi-f1nal
round of the national mixed doubles
tournament on the Longwood Cricket
Clubs grass courts today. In the up
per half. Miss Eleanor Goss and Vim
cent Richards qualified to meet Miss
Kathleen McKane. British woman
champion, and John B. Hawkes. of Aus
tralia.
In the lower half Mrs. B. c. Covell,
English player. and Wallace johnson
Of Philadelphia won the right to meet
Tilden and Mrs. Mallory. All four
qualifying teams played through two
matches in the afternoon to reach the
semi-finals. Tilden and Mrs. Mallory,
after overwhelming Mrs. NJ. Hazelton
of Boston and Brian Norton of South
Africa in straight sets. 6-1. GO, i'm
mediately resumed play against Miss
Edith Sigourney and Phil Neer and
raced through two sets. 6-3, 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Proper Way to Set Table

There are certain rules which hold
good in laying the individual cover,
whether the meal be breakfast or
dinner. which must always be OBJ
served. These decree that plate and
fiat silver are set one half inch from
the edge of the table, that knives and
spoons are laid to the right Of the
cover and that forks are laid on the
left.
Flat silver is always arranged in
the order in which 1t is to be used.
the spoon or fork or knife first to be
used being farthest from the plate.
At the point Of the knife place the
glass Of water, and at the
point Of the fork the bread and but
ter plate. The butter-k knife is placed
either on the right Of the plate or on
the bread-and- butter plate. The
napkin, neatly folded, with its hem
med edge uppermost, should be
placed at the left of the plate. Salt
and pepper may be supplied individ-
ually. but more general plan is to
put them between each two covers,
For breakfast the finger-bowl is
placed above the plate or slightly to
the right.
The host usually occupies the seat
at the end of the table farthest from
the drawing-room, while the hostess
sits opposite where she can watch the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
SON AND GRANDSON
GUY AXWORTHY WIN
At GRAND CIRCUIT

North Randall. Cleveland, Aug. %.
by A. Pit was decidedly a
Guy AXworthy day here today. Lee
Worthy. grandson Of the famous
sire. won the First Ever" purse
$4,000 for trotters that have never
acquired a record of better than two
minutes and his own son, Truax, had
no trouble in annexing the main
division Of the Rainy Day Sweep
stakes for two year old trotters,
with a value of s10,95O.
Walter CoX's Athalie had no
trouble winning the Rainy Day
Sweepstakes consolation division
with value of $1,000.
Summaries % 9 %
PIG CLASS TROTTING, PURSE
$1,000, . IN 3
Taurida. b m. by Peter The
Great (McDonald) ..... l
Zaquilla b m (Parlin) ....... 4 3
Don Cation, CHI h, (Cox) G
Nolo Worthy, b h, (Niclols) =. 4
Richard Azoff, also started.
Time-2.06 2-5; 2.0S rs.
TIE + lfS L EN En- FOX IROl
TIERS WITH A RECORD NO
BETTER THAN 2 MINUTES
PURSE $4,000. IN 8
Lee Worthy, br h. by Lee Az
worthy (White) .... 3 |
Periscope, b m. Dodge ...... 2 l 9
Car Worthy, b 6. (Murphy) :.
The Great Nolo. b h. (CoXp >. 4
Great Britton, blk h, tChilds) 5 6
Escotillo also started.
Time-2.05: 2.03 3-5: 203 As.
RAINY DAY SWEEPSTAKES
tMAINE DIVISION FOR TWO
YEAR OLD TROTTERS, VALUE
S10,950
Truax, br by Guy Axworthy
Mc Mahon) !
Colonel Bosworth, b c, (NIc-
Donald) ................. 8
Gloria, blk f. (Rosemare) .... .
Temple Harvester, br c (Caton)
Rachel Dillon, sh (SerrilD 49,. 4
Mr.. McElwyn, Erla Guy and Rca-
more also started.
Time-2.09 Is; 2.11 Is.
RAINY DAY SWEEPSTAKES CON
ISOLATION DIVISION, VALUE
$4,000, . IN 3.
Athalie, b f, by Peter The Great
COX .........
Miriam Harvester, b (Caton) % :
Etawah's Girl, CHI (McDonald)
Ohio Rocse. blk f, (Mallow) .. 1
Time-2.1S 3-5: PIG Is
2.10 CLASS. PACING. PURSE ST.
200. 2 IN 3
Bonnie Girl. blk m by Hedge
wood Boy (Shiveley) ........ ]
Claris McKenny, b m (Mallow) 4 {
Cora Hal, m Drew ........ 2
Walter McGregor, sr e palm. S
Livery Pointer, b 6, (Morrison)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
Silver Maid and Miss Belwin also
started.
Time-2.o6 3-5; EOS is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
DIR. King Takes
Exciting Tennis Match
in Squirrel Isl. Tourney
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Squirrel Island. Me-, Aug. 23-Dr.
King won thrilling match with
Manfred Goldman in the tennis
play here today. In the first set
latter picked up toy 5-4 but lost the
next game which gave the set to NJ.
Goldman. In the second sset King
romped to victory with a go score.
The third set was very close, the
games going to four all with DR..
King winning the last two. The fine
playing of each was witnessed by a
large gallery ard received great APP
plauSe.
Another feature match was that
between w. NJ. Hall and J. D. Ewing.
Ewing won the first set by a close
margin the score being GA. The
next two sets went to Mr.. Hall after
many long and hard rallies which
won the admiration Of the crowd.
A very exciting two-set match was
seen when C. A. Major defeated F.
, Bundy GA. Sc after a hard fought
battle in which both players shone.
Tomorrow King meets Major and
Hall meets Rosenbaum In the semi
final round.
FLU Il II NJ y M MEN . DIN
King defeated Goldman 4-6; 60;
GA
Major defeated Bundy Ga; SIS.
Hall defeated Ewing 4-6; Ga; GA.
Rosenbaum defeated Cragin G-3;
THIRD ROUND MEMS DOUBLES
j. d. Ewing and H. Ewing defeat
ed c.. L. Parsons and j. NJ. White,
Ga; 6-2.
G. A. Major and NJ. Goldman de-
feated G. Chandler and NJ. Wisenan,
81; ga.
F. Bundy and w. NJ. Rosenbauna
defeated n. Hooe SO; GA.
THIRD ROUND WOMENS
DOUBLES
Mrs. F. P. gilbert and Miss john
son defeated Anne Darling and Mar
! ion Saunders 81; 6-3.
]. Emerson and E. Dwight defeat
ed Mrs. n. D. Hooe and Miss A. j.
! Jenckes 6-3; So.
| Miss E. NJ. White and K. Webster
! defeated K. Fairfield and partner by
CoNsoLAT1oNs-sRD ROUND
| r. w. Dwight VS.. E. D. Ham 6-1;
! G-3.
, A. P. Hebard VS.. S, R. Miller by
default.
Chandler VS.. Wiseman Sc; 6-3;
! 6-3.
| Bower Sc; 6-3; 6-3.
| Bowers VS.. Lane Ga; 6-3.
| G. b. Rowlins VS.. A. B. Greene.
! Bonelli VS.. S. Wettlaufer 6-1; 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
PH|LA. GIANTS AGAIN
LOSE TO STAR TAXIS
GAUlETTE Shines
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Me-. 23-Unable to touch
the offerings Of Buck Gaudette while
Mcdonald was pounded freely, the
Philadelphia Giants went down be-
fore the Star TaXis tonight to 4.
Gaudette held the hard hitting COL
ored players to a pair of blows and
scorless for six innings. Then a
single, two triples and a home run in
the following three rounds gave the
darkies four tallies.
Squanto Wilson's clan hit far and
freely all the way and Buck Gaudette
led with four singles out Of four trips
to the play. Ted Palmer started the
game with a triple to left center,
Masterman was passed, Wilson
doubled and Gaudette singled, ac-
counting for four runs for a starter
This lead took the kick out Of the
Star babies attack.
A play seldom seen helped the
darkies in the seventh. Brown was
safe on Matty's error and Kicks
reached first when Callahan took his
grounder and tried to get Brown at
second. Then Crump singled over
second. Comerford threw the ball a
mile over Masterman's head to head
off Brown at the plate, and Master
man tossed his NIT at it, Empires
ruled three bases to one and all and
two runs came across and crump
rested on third.
Crump also got home run, one of
the two four-ply clouts made this
year on ball that stayed in the
park. 1t was hit to deep right cen
ter. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Where are the Boots Of YESTERDAY

Forty years ago at this season dIa,
loads of leather boots were unloade.
at Paris (MissourD and hauled "
the streets to the dealers. The ooSs
were pyramided seven feet high y
those days only the fastidious w0"
shoes and then only on Sundays
At this season 40 years ago POT
were looking forward eagerly to nes
boots. Every boy kept tallow a y.
beeswax with which to grease %
boots. :.
Now you can't buy a pair OF 6Cc .,
in town. The last firm in the We,
to make them was the Giesekese =
Jefferson City, and since Their a. ~
ure several years ago, no boots ia"
been on the market. :,
The last pair of fine boots seen =
Paris were worn by Governor Cnafuu q.
P. Johnson of st. Louis in lsVV; -
wore boots until the day Of his deA'-
having them made to order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
College Girls Marry for Love

SOlIcSC NiFIS marry IOf LONe
THE average college girl of today
doesn't marry because she has moth.
ing else to do, or feels worried about
ability to make a living. or is simply
bored. On the contrary, she deye.
ops a great many interests. Sht
finds too few hours in the day
When she does marry, when shs
must either subordinate these inter.
ests to the responsibilities of til.
household or give them up altogeth.
er, she is likely to have found Z
man whom she truly loves"
So declared Mrs. George P. Bake'
acting dean of Radcliffe Collegs
when interviewed recently.
Il think that college exerts yery
desirable influence in that direction
she continued. Then. too, it give;
a wife a sense of self-dependenc.
and resources in time of need which
should be invaluable to her and to
every one who looks to her tc'
guidance.
college should give a boy or gr-
first of ALL" she said, 1.-The informl.
ton which underlies wise action and
the ability to think straight-bad
to the right cause, forward to The
right result.
Every college," she continual
has something of which 1t is sps,
cially proud. We feel that one q
the strongest points of Radcliffe .
that the girls are taught by the sains
men who conduct the classes an.
consultations with the men at Raf'
ward.
THAT isn't coeducation. you SCI
But it supplies contact with tfs
brains of men who not only teass
but who come into first hand con-
tact with life and affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

the courts today. He won nine of
his ten service games while Ander-
son, although more brilliant at times
was also more erratic, and won eight
Of his ten deliveries. Washburn
won Ave service games and lost four
while Hawkes. won four and lost
five.
In the first set the Americans piled
up ~ points as compared with the
Australians 20. Washburn was
broken on his first service. but he
got his revenge on his next two, win.
ming them at love. The second set
showed the Americans at their
worst. They scored but Is points
Anderson and his partner ran wild
over the courts and their aim and
judgement were almost unerring.
In the third set the American
Davis cup team captain was at his
best and was nipping the best efforts
of the Australians with neatly turn
ed shots.
The final game Of the match was
a dismal end to brilliant exhibit
ton. Anderson's out on Williams
service brought the score to match
point and the score was deuce on the
Williams set. Then Washburn
smashed over a placement and An
derson weakly netted to end the
match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Answered by
MANUEL ALFONSO

Famous Spanish player, easily the
sensation CT the 1923 tennis season.
"Best European player today, possible
world champion in 1924" says Tilden.
Defeated Tlden In Illinois state cham
pionshtp match in July. Runnerup to
Tilden In numerous 1928 matches, in
GLIDING national clap court champion
ship.
The commonest faults of the aver
age players footwork are an improper
position of the feet in forehand and
backhaud strokes. and not keeping al
ways up on the toes.
In the first place, always keep up
on Your toes with Your knees slightly
bent. Then, in making a return, have
Your feet in line with the stroke. In
making. say, a forehand drive. my fec;
are in a line at right angles to the
net, and when | start the stroke ny
weight is on my right foot. AS |
make the stroke. the weight shifts to
the forward foot, while in the back
hand stroke just the opposite is the
case. Never play a backhand with
your left foot forward. unless YOU are
left handed. Start with the weight on
the left foot and shift it onto the front
foot. Beginners should practice foot
work as it is most vital-l2ter on it
will come instinctively.
(Copyrght, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Giants Split in
Double Header and
Lead Is Reduced

New York. Aug. 23-New York's
lead in the National league was re-
duced by another half game here to-
day when the worlds champions di-
vided a double header with st. Louis.
The Giants won the first game to
Z. and lost the second : to 4.
In the first game st. Louis rallied
in the eighth and ninth innings, sc0r-
ing three runs in each and tying the
score. Meusers homer then won the
game in New York's half.
Meusel hit another home run with
Bancroft and F'risch on base in the
first inning of the second game, but
st. Louis knocked out Ryan in the
second inning and scored seven runs
before Barnes could retire the side.
Score:
FIRST GAME
st. Louis 20 0 0 3 3-7-11-2
New York 0 o 0 l Is %
Doak. North. Pfeffer. Sherdel and
Ainsmith. McCurdy; Bentley. jon
nard, Scott and Gowdy.
SECOND GAME
ST. Louis 20 Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-7-12-0
New York 3 0 0 0 0 0 o 1-4-1O-1
Stuart and Ainsmith; Ryan.
Barnes, Nehf Scott, Jonnard and
SNYDER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

door of the buffers pantry. Above
the cover at the foot of the table
the coffee cups and saucers are
arranged, together with the cream.
pitcher and sugar-bowl, and the
stand on which the coffee will
rest. Two minutes before breakfast
is announced the glasses are filled
with water.
The hostess is always served first
as the first person served receives the
coolest food.-From the Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Reds Nose Out
Dodgers 10 to s in
Free-Hitting Affair

Brooklyn n Y, Aug. 23-Althoueh
Cincinnati punched eight hits for
eight runs in the fifth inning today
they were forced to call on two re-
lief pitchers for Rixey to win by 10
to 8. Rixey was taken out after the
first three batters had singled in the
eighth. Pinelli made great one
handed stop and throw for the final
out. The Reds got 16 hits for 2o
bases and the Dodgers 10 to "a.
Daubert led the attack with four hits.
Manager Robinson used IS players
including four pitchers in his vain
attempt to stop the Giants most dan
eerous rivals. Score:
Cincinnati 0 0 / s / 0 0 0-1o-16-2
Brooklyn 90 8 0 0 1 / 2 l. s-lo-5
Rixey. Harris. Donohue and Har-
grave; Smith. Decatur. Schrieber,
Dickerman and Taylor, Hargraves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Yankees Drop One
to Tigerlnen, 2 to l

Detroit. Aug. 23.-The New 1orK
Yankees lost their first series in the
west this season when they dropped
todays game to Detroit 2 to 1. The
best the Yankees can do is to win to-
morrow's remaining game, which will
make this series stand two losses and
one victory
Everett Scott. the Yankee shortstop,
played his 1100th consecutive game.
The score:
New York 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-5-o
Detroit .0 0 0 0 0 X-2-1-O
Shawkey and Hoffman,; Dauss and
BaSSler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
'PIDTLAND FORCES klLLiONAIREs
TO TAKE The COUNT rs; DELANEY
CRACKS HOMER WITH BASES full
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

(SDccldl 10 heHHeDeC JOurHdIJ
Portland, Me-, Aug. 23-Portland
took the measure Of the Augusta
Millionaires here today by score
of 7 to S. with Stevenson, a New
Hampshire school boy, holding the
visitors to five hits.
The Millionaires took the lead
early in the game when with two
out and three on, and two strikes on
Delaney. the Augusta first sacker
poled the ball into some long grass
near the left field fence for home
run.
In the fourth, however. the local
boys won their game by bringing in
four runs. The game was called at
the end of the seventh inning be-
cause Of darkness. Summary:
pnPTT Nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
PIRATES GROUP
'EM And WIN
over Braves

Boston, Aug. 23.-Pittsburgh
punched hits against Barnes in the
fifth and sixth innings today. de-
feating Boston to 8. The receipts
were given to the American Legion
fund for veterans of the World War
under treatment for tuberculosis.
Mayor Curley and President Christy
Mathewson made up the ceremonial
battery.
McInnis' fielding was sensational
and he knocked in two of Boston's
runs. Traynor was an all round
performer for Pittsburgh. Score:
PITTSRI-RGTI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Straight Heats
the Order in Races
at Caribou Fair
Especial to Kenncbec Journal)

Especial to kennebec JournaO
Caribou, Me-, Aug. 23.-The race
program Of the Caribou deferred two
days by bad weather started today.
The events were interesting but went
in straight heats. Joe johnson, who
is here from the Bay State Circuit to
start Colonel Bidwcll in the big free
for-all tomorrow. brought along Anoa-
kia and cleaned UP in the Junior free
for-all without much trouble. The old
campaigncr Zona @. appeared as good
as ever and OUTRAGED a fast field in
the 2.14 class. The sensational young
trotter Captain O'Neil. bred and owned
by Hugh O'Neil of Fredericton, took
the $50 class in straight heats. A big
crowd is expected tomorrow when the
big four" Aroostook PAGERS will Col
onel Bidwell. formerly owned in Aroos-
took. will start in the frec-for-all. The
summary:
JUNIOR EE-FOR-ALL. PURSE
$500
Anoakia. bl m. by The Northern
Man (Johnson) ...............1 I l
Calgary Earl. CHI s (Nevcrspy) q 2 8
Silver King. br 6 (BurrilD ..4 3 2
ORC Elmo. b s Willar6 ...3 4 I
Time--2.1O. 211 ga. 2.15.
2.14 MINED. PURSE $500
Zom O.. 6. by Dan @. (Sunder-
iihI L l !
The Problem. bl 8 Johnson) ....2 q 4
Little Anna S.. b m (Brickley) 3 8
College Swift. bl (Schuman) IS s
DR.. Gano and Moy the Great also
started.
Time-2113, ALA, AHA.
a. $50 TROT STAKE. PURSE $500
Capt. O'Neil, br g (Willard) ....1
Seldom c.. m (Groves) .......2 2
Bannon. g (Smith). ..........3 8
Capt. Ames. b g (Taylor) ......4 4
Time-2.1si, 2.20s, 2.1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Indians Cop Over
Senators in 10th, FL

Cleveland Aug. 23.-Cleveland de-
feated Washington 2 to in 10 innings
today. In the ninth Cleveland tied the
score and won in the 10th on singles by
Jameson and Sewell, interspcrsed by
Connollys sacrifice and Speakers
walk.
Washington OOO01OO0 O-1- 40
Cleveland $1,000 0 0 90 1-2-11-0
Mogridge and Ruel; Chle and
ONeill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Mackmen Banked
ChisOX Win, 10 to @

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Faber held the
Athletics to four singles today and the
White Sox took the second game Of
the series 10 to 0. The Six hit three
pitchers hard and stole six bases, five
of them in the third inning. Score:
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 0 0 20 o. 40
Chicago .......1O40 2012 x-10-12-0
Hasty. Ogden, Heimach and Perkins;
Faber and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

runs NIlt1lllS % t-AAo II
Two base hits. Savage. Palmer.
Masterman, Wilson Three base hits,
ballard, Garfield. Palmer. Home
run, Grrmp. RUN driven in by
Crump, Baptiste, Masterman .. Will
son ., Gaudette. Stolen bases, Gar
field. Wilson. First base on errors,
Giants .. TaXis 8. First base on
balls. off Mcdonald l. left on bases,
Giants 3, TaXis s. Double play,
Matthews to Wilson. Struck out, by
Mcdonald 2. Gaudette ?. Empires.
Speakman and Breen. Time l hour,
40 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
] II T TT
ST. I.OI is

Two base hits-Picinich. Severed.
Home runs-Jacobson. Williams, Nc
Manus. Stolen base-Gerber. Sac
rifice - Ferguson. Double plays -
Pittinger. Mcmillan and Burns;
Schliebner. Gerber and Schllebnef;
Gerber. McManus and Schllebner
Left on basc-Boston :: St. Louis 6.
Base on balls-Of kolp 8. Struck
out-By Ferguson .; kolp 3. Hits
OFF Ferguson 10 in 6; off Howe L
in 2. Hit by pitcher-By kolp (Col-
lins). Losing pitcher - Ferguson
Cmpircs and Nallin. Time
Lift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
HOMERS COUNT
IN BROWNS WIN
over RED S0x

st. Louis. Aug. 23-St. Louis
made it three straight over Boston
by winning today's game to l. In
the fourth inning Williams and Nc
Manus got home runs and in the Sec
ond jacobson got one, all being off
Ferguson. 1t was Williams Gath OF
the season. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Cubs Early Lead
Proves Enough to
Defeat Phils. 5 to 4

Philadelphia, Aug. 23-Chicago took
the opening game Of the series from
Philadelphia today to by piling up
a big lead in the early innings. driv-
ing Glazner from the box.
Cy Williams hit his 31st home run
Of the season. Score:
Chicago ....2 3 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-5-9-0
Philadelphia . 0 /. 0 l 0-4-9-1
Alexander and O'Farrell; Glazner,
Belts and Henlne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

zz-Ran for E. Smith in Sth.
Pittsburgh 900 3 0-S
Boston .......2 0 0 0 %
Two base hits, Carey, Traynor,
Meadows, O'Neil. Home run, Barn
hardt Stolen bases Traynor.
Double plays Traynor to Rawlings to
Grimm CD Lett on bases Pitts
burgh G; Boston 3. Struck out by
Meadows 3; Barnes ?. Hits off
Barnes in 6; off Benton in .: off
Mcnamara in l inning. Passed
ball O'Neil. Losing pitcher Barnes
Umpires, Mccormick, Finnoran and
O'Day. Time 1.47.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

Thrce-base hit-kinsman. TWo-base
hits-Emcry. TitcoIhb. Martin. Tiffin,
Thompson. Purinton. Southland. Good
win .. Williams. Stolen bases-Martin,
Thompson .. Tiffin. Struck out-Pur-
linton 8. Gordon s. Hit by pitched ball
-Warroll, Thomas. Passed ball
Thompson .. Base on balls-Off Pur-
linton >. Gordon 3. Umpire. McDon-
ough. Time, 1.25. Attendance, 200.