davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Cruiser Seattle Floated; Goes To Bremerton

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-The cruiser Seattle, the flagship of the U. S. Fleet has been foated from Mar rowstone Point, Puget Sound, where she went aground in a dense fog yesterday morning. and proceeded to Bremerton where she will be dry Goeked and a survey made as to dGmages
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Tries to Teach Swimming; Two Are Drowned

SEATTLE, Aug. 22. - Fred Johnson, contractor whose home was until recently at Greensboro, North Carolina, and Mrs. Gertrude Mckenzie. of Long Beach, California, his housekeeper, were drowned yesterday afternoon while he was trying to give here swimming lesson in Green Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
FOR COOLIDGE : FOR PRESIDENT

GRAFTON. vt., Aug. 22. - Ap- pro1imately 150,000 former resi- dents of Vermont are voting in 47 other States actively appointing a national organization to organize Coolidge for President Clubs"
 This is according to John Barrett, former Director of the Pan-Ameri- can Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
JAPANESE SUB
 SINKS; DEATH
 TOLL IS BIG
Newest Submarine of Japan csc, Back from Trial
 Trip, Suddenly Sinks.

TOXIC, Aug. 22. The newest Japrnese submarine, just returned from a short trial trip, sank at the dock at Kobe last night.
 Eighty-fve members of the crew are believed to have perished. The captain, chief officer, five dockyard engineers were saved.
 The cause of the tragedy has not been determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Great Military Spectacle
 Is Seen in Dublin Today

DUBLIN, Aug. 22. - The great est military spectacle in the history of the city featured the observa- tion of the anniversary of the death of Michael Collins. All branches of the service were represented in a miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Girl Stransled To Death in
 Strange Manner

BEND, Ore. Aug. 22.-Her jacket catching on the handle of the door of the automobile, Betty Jean. only Daughter of J. M. Lindley, was strangled to death when she fell from bed in the car where she had been placed while her mother went to a neighbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Japan to Begin to
 Scrap Naval Boats

TOXIC, Aug. 22. = It is officially announced that scrapping of war ships In conformity with the Wash ington treaties will be started i'm mediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Pacific Coast Defenses Must Be Strengthened

BREMERTON, Aug. 22. = Mem
 bers of tho naval affairs committees 'of both Houses Of Congress, arriving on the transport Chaumont. declared that the United States must strengthen the defenses on the Pa cific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
PRISONER RELEASED.

LEAENWORTH ' Aug. 22.--Frark Moranzo who was one of the first prisoners released by President Coolidge left the Federal Peniten- tiary yesterday with pardon. He was sentenced for the theft of an automobile. He had been suffering from tuberculosis and was removed to the local hospital after being pcrGoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Reserve Officers Are
 Hurt; Barn Collapses

CAMP MEADE, Aug. 22.-One of ficer was killed and IS other re- serve officers in training here were injured when an old barn In which they sought shelter from rain collapsed this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
British Columbia Lumber
 Company Mills Burned

VANCOUVER, Aug. 22. The mills of the British Columbia Lum- Der Company at False Creek were burned late yesterday with loss of $350,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22


 If there hadn't been police union in Boston there wouldn't have been police strike. And if there hadn't been police strike Calvin Coolidge, then Governor of Massa- chusetts, wouldn't have had a chance to refuse to 'arbitrate the law At it was, the Governor took a firm hold in the crisis, ordered State troops to do police duty and refused to permit the strikers to return to their posts. Overnight he became national figure. and his followed. The man who organized was John F. McInnes, World War V 400 policemen together, lost his jc rades He is said now to be dyir outskirts of Boston. The then Gc ing the National Guard on Septe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
NIGHT FLYING
 IS SUCCESSFUL

CHICAGO. Aug. 9. - Tie night flying experiment. of the nostal sow ice in 2S-hour test flight proved 8 success except for the unique wealth. CT conditions at Laramie which held the eastbound plane fogbound until morning. At Chssenne, this nom ing. Pilot Boonstia, with his west bound plane, was having digiculty in getting off fos Laramie because of the low hanging mist.
 Eastefn. Plane Leaves
 HEMPSTEALSAug. 22-The second westward flight of an airplane began when the plane hopped off on sche- duled time for San Francisco.
 Starts From West
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22 2-The second esstbo,is rs,aae staSted under good weather conditions this morn ing on scheduled time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS NOT
 ABLE TO AGREE
Farley Breaks Of When Op- orators Refuse to Grant
 Wage Increase Asked.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 22.-The barley between the anthracite op- orators and the coal miners has been broken off. Tho operators definitely refused to grant the wage increase demanded. - 4
 President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers declared that unless something unforeseen intervened, the miners would consider them selves out of employment" on September 1.
 It appears that the general opin- ion Of the representatives of both sides is that only government in- tervention can prevent a tie-up in the anthracite coal industry on the first of next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
IT. s. GUNBOAT SINKS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. - The United States gunboat Gopher sunk in the Gulf of St. Lawrence during gale today No loss of life is re- ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
President and Wife Now 1'i Located in White House

? WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge late yes terday took up their residence in the White House.rt .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
FRENCH REPLY
 GIVEN BRITISH
 ONREPA ARATIONS
Premier Poincare Ma k e s Pointed Statements Tn An
 swer to Curzon s Note.

PARIS, Aug. 22. - The French reply to the roparations note of Ioid Curzon has been delivered to the British Ambassador
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
Coal Stock On Hand

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Sufficient stocks of coal are on hand to last four months in the event of strike on September l. This is according to survey just completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22
NOTE IS DELIVERED,

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The French reparations note has been delivered t3 the Foreign Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-22

(continuod on Psss Fivsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
MIlL|ONAIRES AND
BAR HARb0R AGAIN
TODAY AT 4 P. N,

The Bar Harbor team will play
again today on Williams field and
with the brand of ball seen yester-
day there shoulG be a big crowd to
see them attempt a comeback
against the MillionGires.
Yesterdays contest was in every
sence a real ball game, with all the
phases present that is so pleasing
to the fans-gOOd hitting, classy
fielding and the home team won.
Although the management made
turnstiles click faster and oftener,
there were only 600 in attendance
and this the association officials say
is not enough to keep the team go
ing.
The Millionaires are one of the best
if not the best ball club in the State
and deserve better support than is
now being accorded. The calibre of
the team and demands of the fans
makes it imperative to play none but
the best teams in the State and this
fact means that a fat guarantee
must be paid to them. On several
of the games the past two weeks the
crowd was rot big enough to pay the
guarantee.
Every fan should make himself a
committee of one to see that all the
fans, near fans and the citizens in
general attend every game. All out
again today and boost the :ttend-
ancc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
marley White Brushes Aside Mitchell Rush For
MILLIONA|RES STAGE SWEET
BATTING Bee and WIN over
BAR HARB0R NAB0BS, 9 TO 7

short and to the left of Jowett and
raced for first. All of the infield had
CONG in on the grass with the play
and there was no one to take the
throw at third, Jowett slightly rat
tied heaving the apple to left. Phil
kept on to the plate having scored
on an infield scratch.
The Nabobs were the first to break
the ice. pushing over counter in the
second when Kopf took one on the
elbow, third on Stark's lucky pop to
right and home when Durgin's throw
to Delaney went through him to the
bleachers. Their second and last run
came in the fifth when Cutler walked
and registered on blows by Jowett
and Wiggin.
The Millionaires COPIED one in the
third on Durgin's triple and Brisk's
infield tap that was played to the
plate unsuccessfully. The first of
the big set pieces of the afternoons
fireworks were set off in the fifth.
Shorty led off with a pretty bingle
to center and took second when Lar
sen laid down his life. Then Durgin
shot one through the box, Shorty rae
ing home. Brisk strolled on four bad
ones and then Delany's single and
BeaudOin's triple ended the display,
four tallies being chalked up.
Again in the seventh with .wo out,
Delaney famed but the third one was
wild and he reached first safely and
rushed all the way home when Beau
dom tore off q double. Ray also
crossed the rubber when Flynn
cracked out one for three cushions.
Hill scored him on a safety to right
and took third on Kills blow but Lar
son ended the agony by Going out to
Stark. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19

What is the difference between
Millionaires and Nabobs? Webster's
says none, but the right answer is
seven runs, Augusta winning over
Bar Harbor to 2 over on williams
field yesterday afternoon.
Despite the margin in favor of the
Capital city lads, it was a real ball
game with some sweet hitting and
classy fielding that was duly appre-
ciated by the half thousand fans in
attendance.
Durgin. Ben Housers best bet was
on the hillocR and he looked good
every inch of his six feet two. This
long drink of water, who halls from
Maine, although. a Vermont colIegian,
not only hurled a steady, heady
game, but was there with his wag-
gon tongue polling out three pillow
crash and a screeching single both
of which counted in the general re-
suit.
OF course he had the usual eight
assistants and they registered a per-
feet days work with the exception
of one throw that went through
Delaney. There We're several defence
stunts that brought a hand from the
crowd. Phil Brisk took one back of
the bag in the second and made a
beautiful peg for an out. Durgin
partially stopped Thurston's rifle
shot in the sixth and Shorty Kill
patrick raced over and grabbed the
fleeing pill for Il sensational out
Flynn scooped up q couple a la Col
Inns style and Fat Hill smothered
five in the right pasture.
But the hingle bee was what
pleased the assembled thou, hun
drcds the most. Ray BeaudOin, the
, modest and unassuming guardian of
the territory the sun loves to lin
ger in, led the attack with a triple,
double and two one-basc blows in
five times up. Durgin's three carom
shot over Virgins head was also
factor. 1t was a screamer that the
visiting middle gardener made
herculean jump for but missed and
after Doc had scored a moment
later he mildly inquired if it was
hit. Flynn also cannonaded one to
the same territory, pulling UP at
third.
One of the plays that pleased was
the pulling of the unexpected in the
eighth. mixing up the Nabob infield
and the tallyng of run. Phil Brisk
who was given all the lasses issued
by Jowett. received his third free
ticket in this canto. There was one
cut at the time and with the Houser
men miles ahead a bunt was the last
thing to be expected but the signal
was hung out for the Cump it and
run and with the pitch Phil flashed
away. Higgins dropped L pretty one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Dickerman Knocked
From Box in Sth
Reds Take Easy Win

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 1S-Cincinnau
knocked Dickerman out of the DoX
for his eighth straight defeat today.
the Reds winning the first game OF
the series with Brooklyn to 4.
Donohue was effective up to the ninth
when the Dodgers rallied for three
runs. Duncan hit a homer with one
on in the fourth lack Wheat,
Brooklyn captain. left for his home in
Polo, Missouri. today. A bone in his
left ankle is fractured, an N-ray re-
vealcd. lie will rejoin the team at
ST. Louis on July so. Score:
Cincinnati 8 l 0 3 0 0 0 0 1-S14-2
Brooklyn O001 o 0 0 0 3-4-12-3
Donohue and Harsravc; DECKER
man, Decatur and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
AUGUSTA LOSES
GOLF TOURNEY
TO WATERvlllE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Watcrville, JuN 1S.-The Water
Vile Country Club golf team won
from the Augusta Country Club team
on the links here this afternoon by
a score of 1913 in one of the most
hCtly contested tournaments of the
year. Twenty four men from Au-
susta played an equal number of
Wateryille golfers and the last
match did not end until after Z
o'clock. The best match of the day
was between DR.. f. c. Tyson of Au
gusta and Robert L. Erwin of Wa
terrible and finally ended even score.
After the tournament the Watervllle
Club entertained the visitors At a
luncheon.
To score is as follows:
D.. i. c. Tyson. Augusta, and r.
L. Erv'r. Waterville, even scores.
ii. II. Pierce, IT., of Augusta. won
fcoal w. H. Cook, Wdterville, and
A. II. Ilichborn, Augusta, won from
G. ]. Stohie. Waterville, , up.
W. r. Williamson, Augusta, won
from A D. Blake, Waterville, ond
c. +. Cook, Waterville, won fl )m
B. f. Bither, Augusta, and 6.
+. j. McArdle, Augusta, won from
c. r. Green, Waterville. 3 and /.
d. S. Stewart, Waterville, won
from William Wyman, Augusta, 2
and /.
William Glenn, Augusta. won from
Tr. r. l.. Reynolds, Waterville, 3
and .. O..
c. L. Downing. Augusta. won from
T.. L. Stanford. Waterville, and J..
c. II. Park Waterville, won fiom
Roy Wardwel. Augusta, . and 2.
-; III. GrisMell, Waterville, won
f,om George Kcarns. augusta, ahd
John Young, Waterville, won from
G. A. Patton, Augusta, 5 and 4.
Dr. II. w. Abbott, Waterville, won
from b. +. Maher, Augusta. 1 up.
ii. p. Blake, Waterville, won from
George Barnekov, Augusta, and 5.
f. w. Mason, Waterville, won
from J. X. Barnekoe, s and 6.
S. j. Cunningham, Waterville, won
from Leigh Flynt, and 4.
DR.. l.. A. D'Argy. Waterville, won
from r. II. Jackson, 3 and l.
George Simpson, Waterville, won
from Robert Williamson, Augusta,
and 8.
II. F. Weber, Waterville, wen
from Blaine Owen, Augusta, and 2.
Fred Lord. Augusta, won from w.
L. Brown, Waterville. 6 and 4.
o. G. Springfield, Waterville. won
from w. G. Boothby, Augusta, 5
ana g.
Il. II. Farnum. Augusta, won from
N. H. Barrows. Watervlle. 4 and 3.
NJ. F.. Mccarthy, Waterville, won
from Edwin Butcher, Augusta, 2
and /.
In the professional match, Larry
II. Striley, Waterville, won from
Frank A. Gilman, Augusta, 4 and 3.
Striley had a medal score of 10,
which is only one stroke below par.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
a swatfest tournament beginning at
p. NJ. for the ladies. and it is hoped
that all women players will be pres
ents as this is the most interesting
tournament of the season.
Wednesday. July 25, the Water
Vile Country club golf team will play
match with the Martindae Gof
club at Lewiston. All local golfers
who are planning to make the trip
are requested to notify Larry IL.
Striley.
AS the Augusta club won when
Wateryille played them on their
home grounds it is probable that a
third contest will be arranged later
in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Giants Unable
to Stop st. Louis

New York, July 1S-St Louis re-
duced New York's lead in the Ma
tional League to two games here TO-
day, smuggling out victory against
the worlds champions by score of
to 4. 1t was only st. Louis Sec
ond victory of the season against
New York. st. Louis broke a tie
score in the seventh inning. driving
in three runs after two We're out on
singles hS Sherdel and Hornsby. Bot
tomley's triple and Stocks double
George Kelly. regular New York first
baseman. injured his right knee when
he coliided with 4 field box in the
second inning. Score:
ST. Louis l 0 2 % 0 0-6-12-2
New York 0 0 2 l 90 / % 81
Sherdel and Ainsmith; McQuillan,
Barnes and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Ilv0NIAN MAKES new
! RECORD IN WINNING RACE
At KALAMAZOO TRACK

>.,.masoo, Mich, July 1S.-Favo-
-, his sire, J. Malcolm Forbes, g,
- "a in kalamazoo by the late D. D.
1910, Won the $4,000 Exchange
c Cn nurse for EOS trotters this after
He was driven by Fred Edman
y, ,rotted the first heat in 2.03a,
-s,,h ats . new record for this event.
law one of the three heats he won
80 IN the quarter stretch.
ne -.,rst Favbnian was pitted a great
Anna Bradford's Girl. Ben White
n a.S,s captured the $4,000 purse for
.sr,e.year-old PAGERS.
Tnmmy Murphy drove Mrs. Yerkes to
-,...rv in the I'll trot. while Peter
, VII. With Erskine driving, was win
=, Of the Els trot.
'' y rss an afternoon of great pacing,
-,,s fast time, thrilling finishes and
I,rre crowd In attendance.
Ths summaries:
-, rRoT, 3 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Mr., Yerkes, b m, by Peter the
nr.at Murphy ..............1 1 1
MA consequences, b G (McMahon) 4 2 3
i.ysrsre. b h (Rosemarie) ......2 3 4
M, Nav. br m (Cox) 4 .
Ji.,c r. T. End, Allworthy, Lorena
watts, Utah, Lady Forbes also started.
Eme-s.e7i, 2.O6i, a.06i.
rupEE.YEAR-oLD PACE, 3 HEATS.
'''' PURSE $4,000
i,na Bradford's Girl br +, by The
y..harn Nan (White)
y,ylns Direct ch & (Ray). .......2 3 2
Echo, 70 Powell) .............3 2 3
palmetto, b f (CoX) .............4 4
Time-?.O4i, 2.05a. 2.0sa.
.m TRoT. EXCHANGE CLUB,
PURSE $4,000
y,vonian, br h. by ]. Malcolm
Forbes (Edman) .............1 1 1
Faystte National. br (McKay)..2 8 2
clyds the Great, b h (Murphy). A 8
Peter PfaH. br g (Cox) ..........S 4 6
Harvest Drum. Taurida. Captain S.,
Frederick, Miss Willoughby. Guardian
Trust also started.
Tims-2oSi. 2.06i, 2.04i.
,ls TRoT, NACO CORSET. PURSE
$1,000
Peter Henley. br h, by Peter the
Great (Erskine) ..............2 /
st. Roberts. b CWillis)........1 4 I
Joe knight, b (Browm ........3 2 .
Eeslor Worthy, b m Egan). - 3 3
Gordon Peter. Gold King. Woodrow
L., Barringo. Peter Will Tell. Lady
Bondsman, The Lady Princess also
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
CHICAGO SPLITS
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH RED SOX.

Chicago. July 1S-Chikago and
Boston broke even in a double header
today, the Red Sox taking the first
game to 3 and the White Sox the
second IL to 8. Ehmke settled dogn
after a wabbly start in the initial
contest and his mates staged O bat
ting rally in the sixth when Robertson
blew. In the second game the White
Sox went on a batting rampage and
won easily, Scores:
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
The BambinO Slams
Another Homer and
Yankees Win Al

Detroit, July 1S-Home runs by
Ruth, Ward and Dugan were the
margin by which New York beat De-
troit today. The score was 4 to l.
Elmer Smith, playing right field,
made an unassisted double play in
the fourth inning. He took Pratts
fly and then ran in and doubled
Heilmann at first base. Score:
New York l l 0 0 O-4-1l-l
Detroit 30 90 0 0 O-1- II
Hoyt and Hoffman,; Holloway, Cole
and WOOdall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
PIRATES TAKE
EASY WIN FROM
BRAVES 5 TO |

Boston. July 1s-ooper held Bos-
ton to six hits today and Pittsburgh
defeated the Braves to !. Pitts
burgh batters punched hits off Mar
guard in the seventh and made four
runs. Boston's single ruin resulted
when Powelrs hit bounded over Big
bees head and went for three bases
and Southworth followed with q
single. Traynor hit safely twice,
running his string of consecutive
game hitting to 49, The score:
PITTSRIrPCH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
CHARLEY White
STOPS MITCHELL
IN FOURTH ROUND

/ New York. July 1S.-Charley White.
| Chicago lightweight contender. stopped
Richie Mitchell, blonde Milwaukee box
| er tonight in a brief but sla shing bat
! tie before crowd of more than 10000
| in the New York Velodrome. White
scored a technical knockout in the
| fourth round when Riches seconds
| tossed in sponge IS their man went
down for the second time in the round
| from a battering attack to the jaw.
Riches handlers underwent change
| of heart after their action and sought
| to have the fight continued, but boxing
| commission officials at the ringside
| ruled otherwise and ordered the bout
| ended The finish came only IL seconds
| before the end of the round.
! Whites heavier punching had its eff
! feet on Mitchell from the start, but
| Richie, fighting gamely and aggressive
| Iy, ashed occa sional spurts that had
his opponent on the defensive.
Mitchell staggered White in the Sec
| ond round with two MASKING rights to
the Jaw after he had been nearly foored
by one of the Chicagoan's left hooks.
| Both emerged from the fray bleeding.
| Richie rallied again in the third
| when on the verge of a knockout, but
he was unable to follow up his advan-
| tage.
The fourth round witnessed Whites
I finishing drive. a right to the jaw
flooring Mitchell once, and right and
| left hook sending the Milwaukeean
down for the last time.
White weighed 1873 pounds and Mitch
ell 1884.
It's costing Benny Leonard $500 a
day for positive proof that new
! punch he is perfecting is sure
| knockout if it lands. His regular
! sparring partners fear this dynamic
! Jolt and refuse to work with the
| champion unless he ,omises not to
unleash this particular wallop. so
Leonard's manager, Billy Gibson, had
| to dig up supply of southpaw well
! ter and middleweights who, for
consideration OF 800. box three
rounds with the champion with the
understanding that he may drop
them for a full count il the oppor-
! tunityj presents itself.
| Fof obvious reasons, these men DO
not want their lanes made pubic
a knockout does not help anybodys
reputation even if 1t happens In
friendly bout.
! Leonard takes on three OF these
weller and middleweights every day.
and when the new punch Is Wofklng-
as Leonard hopes it will be the night
Of .Jnlv % when he defends his title
against Lew Tender at the Yankee
! Stadium-not one Of 'em escape the
| knockout.
Leonard near-death pili,"-if they
| can-these men are promised ssoo.
| il they stay on their feet during three
rounds. None has yet earned the
s5Oe-Leonard puts 'em out daily
and regularly. z.
These bouts are staged IN secret
at Tannersyille where the Champion
Is training for his brush with Tend
Ter and every precautior Is taken to
! keep this particular phase Of Leon
ards work quiet. None OF these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Browns Outhit But
Win Over Phillies

st. Louis. July 1S-Although out
hit nearly to l, ST. Louis shut out
Philadelphia 2 to today. Shocker,
who allowed nine hits, was victorious
in pitching duel with Heimach,
who permitted only five sacrifices.
Score:
Phila. ......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-0-9-1
st. Louis 20 0 0 l 0 0 0 l x-2-5-2
Hcimach and Perkins; Shocker
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Mackmen VictOrs
After Tight Battle

Philadelphia. July 1S-Philadelphia
defeated Chicago today in a thrilling
battle, the locals winning the game
Z to 6 after Chicago had tied the
score in the ninth. Score:
Chicago E. 0 0 l 0 3 l 0 0 1-6-11-1
Phila. 80. 2 1 90 II 1-7-15-0
Cheeves. Dumovitch, Keen and
O'Farrell; Weinert and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19

Z-Datteu TOT EIIIIHST1T 1T o1T.
Pittsburgh 80. 0 o %
Boston ........ 0 u
Two base hit Bigbee. Three base
hit Powell. Stolen base Barnhart.
Double plays S. Adams to Grimm;
Ford to Conlon to McInnis. Left on
base Pittsburgh Z; Boston 4. Base
on balls off Marquard 5; off Film
GIN /. Struck out by Cooper l; by
Marquard 5. Hits off Marquard s In
innings; off F'illingim 0 in /; off
Genewich in /. Losing pitcher
Marquard. Umpires O'Day and Nc
Cormick. Time 10.