davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
PitttsGeld to Have
Strong Basketball
Machine This Year
Especial to Kennehec JournaD

especial to kenneheC JOurnaD
Pittsfield, Oct. 4-The local basket
ball fans viii have 2 chance to wit
ness some fast court games this sea-
son aS Pittsfeld \. A. will be repre-
sentcd by 4 StrOn- aggregation.
There hasn't been local team here
for three years and the fans are all
glad to hear that this indoor Winter
sport vii! be resumed this Season.
There is soTo good ,Aayerial IN
town and are all anxious for the sea-
son to get underway. Among the
promising candidates is John Dob
son, who was Captain of the last To-
cal team and always plays II Consis-
tent game at guard: Merit Grover.
who hes played on local teams for
several years and is capable of play
ing any position; Herbert NeWhouse.
who has starred for N. c. l., during
his course at the local prep school.
has been signed up for the local club
and will mako a valuable man at
center or guard: Orville Towle is n
speedy forward and much is expected
of him in a local uniform: Horace
Door of Newport, Prescott G. Whit
ten and H. Luce will probably COM
plete the squad.
Alton Palmer will be manager Of
the team this season and Is making
plans to play some of the fastest
teams in the State. Good support will
assure some fast games on the local
court, Manager Palmer will be glad
to hear from managers oP local teams
IN this vicinity as soon rs thew start
outlining their schedules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
WOMAN 1LD-TIMER
HANDS GOLF DEFEAT
tn ns'F9e nfN'ETT

Rye, y. Y. (Bv 4. PD-Out Of the
champion, Mrs. c. H Vanderheck OF
Philadelphia with a game so uncan-
nily accurate ard faultless that
Glenna Collett the Providence girl
who became queen of the links last
year could not offset with fighting
spirit and the Tournament for the
1928 title took on a new aspect. Miss
Collect was defeated and /.
II the other three matches of the
round N SIS AlHva Stirling. a three
time national champion, eliminated
Mrs Melvin Jones Of Chicago. a ives
fern title holder of other wears. Z
and 5: Miss Edith Cummings of Chi
caso defeated Miss Edith Leitch, of
England, & and 4. and Mrs. Elizahetn
Harding GOss of BaltIsrol. \. j.. won
from Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
OF Merirn. Pa. l uD.
Mrs. Nanderheck's victory was ac-
cnmpliShed through a straight.
steady game-safe an1 sane--that
bit more than equalled The 1919
champions prodicious driving There
was nothing in The Providence girls
Same today that could be compared
10 her tine CTHihltlon Yesterday
AGAINST Miss Dorothy Hishie whom
she defeated and Z after shooting
the first nine in 81. one under par for
women. on the course
1t was on the short second hole.
mashie shot over a ravine. that Mrs.
Nanderheck started the process of
elimination. Four down then. after
having the 18TH hole. Miss Collett
began her fight. She played the
next three holes faultlessly and was
but one down when they went 70
the 18th tee. The fifteenth was halv-
ed in threos. but on the sixteenth
Mrs. Nanderbeck became dormie two
when she holcd a long putt for a par
four. That was the end as the sew
enteenth was halved with ftves.
Mrs. Nanderhecll was national
champion in 1915. winning the title
on the course of the Onwcntsia
Country Club by defeating Mrs A.
w. Gavin of England in the final
round.
Tomorrow Mrs. Nanderbeck will
have Miss Edith Cummings for an
opponent
Miss Stirling and Mrs. Goss, who
shot an 50 today in defeating Mrs.
ID. G. Hurl, will meet tomorrow in
the upper half Of the semi-fnais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Batting Feats In World
Series Outstanding Features

New York, Oct "A. p. by 1IaiD
Batting feat5 in worlds series, al
though ec!irscd in brilliance by the
work Of the pitchers, have been the
outstanding features il many gamc5
of the annual classic.
Few players have been able TO
gather as many as four hits in one
worlds series game. The records
show ten mon 10 have accomplished
this feat.
In 1903 Tom Leach. Of the Pirates.
gathered two singles and two triples
off Young of the Red SOX. Ciar-
enco Beaumont. Pirates. accounted
for four singles off Dinecn of the
rcd %oX. in another game Of the
same series.
Frank leloM. Of the ChiacGo White
SoX, doubled four times in the Octo-
hcr u game Of 1906 off Reulhach,
Pfeistcr and Overall Of the Cubs.
Another White Sox PLAYER. Edgar
Hahn. bumped Brown and Overall.
of the cubs. for four singles in
anCtro. same Of the same series.
In 1905 Ty Cobb, OF the Tigers.
spanked Two hall for thrco singles
and : double off pfcister and Rcul-
bach Of tho Cubs.
larry D0yle. New York Nationals,
found COMBS and Plank, Athletics.
for two SINGLES and two doubles, Oct.
-. 1911 Tho following day Dan
Murphy. Athletics. hat;ci out three
singles ana a double of Wiltso.
AucG AMI NarGu7rd. of the Giants.
Three New York Giants COlicc'oo
Yankees Frank Frisch hated out
four eir~'"s OF Carl NAYS delivery
Octo'ror : In the October game.
with .;ha'"Fov. Collins. Quinn and
Rogers nitohing for tho Yankees.
Coorco EARNS connected for two
single. double and triple. while
Fran, Srvder. the Giant catcher,
modo fo,~ sinElcs.
Tro hating star Of last years
--c~,lco series vas little Heine
CroN n tho FIST game Groh
walFol once and connected for two
singles an! one triple off Bush and
HOVE.
Tic -. worlds series PLAYER 70
clean tic bases with 4 long hit was
Gcor~0 Tohn. substitute player for
tho White SoT in tho 1906 series.
Robes -1~eo base hit of Pf0istor n
cub e0utn"aw. scored three r,Inr ors.
Tho rCn0~i "CIoar-UD" hero YES FL
Nor Srri;,, Of the Cleveland Indians.
Who did cvon better hy hitting 4
homo rvs with thrce men on in the
Octol,~r M came of 1920 with T4roo'S-
ivA. BurlciCh Grimes pitched for
Brooklyn.
Ros9 N~un~. Of tho Giants. CON
rectcd with ono Of Warren Collins
curves in the 1921. series for triple
when the bases were full Earlier in
tho came inning wiz Jack Quinn
-. y ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
His All-Round Ability Puts
Ruth at Top of Star List

New York, Oct. IA. 7. by MaiD
George Herman RJth. known to
fans simply as Babe" the outstand-
ing star OF the major leagues this
season, whose hat and all-rounu
ability contributed largely to the
winning of the third pennant by the
Yankees, played his first champion
ship game with the Baltimore Inter-
national League club april %. 1914.
Baltimore PLAYED Buffalo that day.
Ruth pitched, allowing six hits, pass
ing four men and striking out four.
Baltimore won. to u. Baltimo.e's
second sackcr vas Neal Ball. the
first major league PLAYER to make an
unassisted triple play. Ball had
made his triple killing five years be-
fore while playing with Clevelana
against the Boston Red SoX.
Ruth made his first appearance in
the majors on July II, 1914. with
the Boston Red SOX. as a pitcher.
He twirled seven innings against
Cleveland. being taken out so that
Duffy Lewis could pinch hit for him.
The Red SoX wen. 4 20 s, Ruth get
ting credit for the victory. He
struck out one man and passed none
The 1915 series between the lea
SoX and the Brooklyn Super5as was
NUN lILSL C44t lAbi4'AiAt' N-Ni'NH-
cnce. He defeated BROOKLYN, TO i
in II innings on October 3. holding
the Dodgers runless for the last Is
innings. In the 1918 series between
the Red Sox. and Chicago Cubs. Euth
won two games. On September ne
turned back the Cubs without
score, / to and his rUnlcsS innings
record for worlds series was m
creased to -. -Four days later ne
again defeated the Cubs, TO :. Inc
brace of Chicago runs came IN me
eighth so that Ruth increased HIS
runless inning record to %.
Ruths all-round ability as pltchcr'
outfielGer first baseman and Waliop-
e~ extraordinary had drawn nm ~
the ton of the star list. and in l9-o
he became member of the New
York American League club. In ms
last season with ENston he had MT
90 home runs. In his first season IN
New York he swung his bat into %
homers. a new all time mark ana IN
the following year increased THIS
record to so.
Last year. due to manv days OF en-
forced idleness. his batting averages
dropped He accounted for 50 nonle
runs, however. All this year ne mas
been around the top OF the nattlns
list in both leagues. He has oeen -
fash on the bases. a great bulWarSS
of defense in the outficld, end rroNoI
a stimulant generally to the play OF
the Yankees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Macks Blocks Century
Win Mark Yankees

New York. Oct. 4-The New York
Yankees lost whatever chance they
had of attaining their goal of 100
victories this season by losing to-
days game with Philadelphia. I to g.
The American League champions
have won SO games and have but
three left to play, all with the Ath-
letics.
The Mackmen clinched the game
in the fifth inning when they bat
tered Carl Mays for four runs. Eddy
Rommell checked the Yankees after
Hasty was found for four runs in
the first three innings.
Babe Ruth performed at first base
in place of Wally Pipp and knocked
out his 39th home run in the first
inning with Dugan on base Score:
Phila. 81 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-7-12-O
New York . % 0 o 0 0 0 2-6-11-2
Hasty. Rommell, Harris and Per-
kins: Mays, Hoyt and Hofmann,
SchanS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
NJ. c, |. Grid TEAM
DOING GOOD WORK
UNDER NEW COACH

Especial to the Kenncbec JournaD
Pittsfeld. oct. 4-F'rank Porter OF
Colby College has been secured as
football coach at Maine Central In
stitute filling the vacancy left by the
resignation of George l.. Campbell.
Coach Porter is a former Everett
high player and has been under some
good coaches coming to n. G. |. we'll
recommended as a competent coach.
He started his duties Monday and is
driving his squad hard this week in
preparation for the Bangor same
next Saturday at Bangor. this being
one of the toughest opponents on the
locals schedule.
In the first game of the season. NJ.
G. |. made n promising showing al
though losing out to SkoWheGan to
Q, at Skowhcgan last Saturday. The
local team put up strong game on
the defense but We're weak on the
offense. The squad is husky but
lacks experience, but coach Porter
stated last night that by the last of
the week he expects to have n we'll
balanced eleven. Walter Timer. a
former Bangor High lneman. who
played with ". c. I. last fall has re-
turned to school and expects to be in
STRENGTHEN the NJ. C. !. line as he is
considered one Of the best tackles in
the state.
karlOS and Lancaster are the main
ground gamers in the NJ. c. |. back
field although Savage and Andrews
are developing fast. Washbune also
looks like a promising back. Capt.
Tibbetts is playing a strong game at
tICl5lp boi0u in on pVpl'V MAY m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Blue and Gray off
Today for Clash With
Brown at Providence
Especial TO Kennebec Journall

uo.,.i,,o oo+ Tbo pI,o and
~,
Gray SQUAD VIII Io;'Fe Na'erNlIle III
the morning for Providence where
thev will face the Brown Bear in his
,c..,, TIC C,oihv
uSiI ';,, ~ t a. ehodo,, of ;te
llig VII ~ = 49, +i,,.da,
~ ,o,a,ar ~, ~ Iino bono
ne oiiIN a. - y, .,,,,.l,,
,opu!g a. Lei pil' 4oa III an ~ 10 rnih,
-noS ilalldil' Sl"I .1CN'e ~, ~ ~ 1870 e.
ia ttolI,' - ""' w 90. ,',,,.l,;,,
t..iev NeGn' ~ ~ q ~
OF ms i'THI N'lSe' ne 81 :. ~
IlS lnJ"'H "1' H'' hi''"" "ii''i 10
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-. "!S 49,, ~ |" IN ~ t'."' - ai'o,-t
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tdpl' o"' htI VII 49, aI,Da ~,
TWO weeks ".c"'lSe VI d - S n ="
leStlNeG a.. ... ~ 70 ,,.;.l,
man WIN ~ ~ i''o"' II ''''''' ." ''''
me l'a'h -, .,.,..,,. .,..4,, ,,,,,,,.
Inc lineup VII app12r WY" ti'. IN.
ne" ia iilCS 20 Wy lo','N VI go.
lotal co~oEo Spnl - "H,l VII II.
N''llu N' .l.,-. ,,r.,,.,,C,,1
t'''NH "1'S" '-',t ~ -, 49,.
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u$'H p"SiI."li ~ S''u I'm, = .'r
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man '.-S",N' VIZ ~ ~ i'.' III
pIaee OF a9tIth h u C,,'' W. i,.,,+
IocalS' WIN = l'oliHl'' ~ ~ -
position re- ~, IlI',le :,
Pi'H%-"l ~ ~ $500 , oo.I , - III
pay INK NIut q" an. w t'''.''
FiSht EuaFd. 'o&c,l 'IlSgIl ny
oI p'oil'!SI-.- -, hl'JIu IN ,t-t ~
VINO stalr'I A. : oD", Il -, - ~, go
ln'I l'C - 80 - .,,,. go
q L'lS Ncch nv ~ , ~. ia
IL'H H|SnH - ,''"' ~ - ,,,..,
W Sonu. EHl'"ii'I' ~ .:Ii
SUllteI from ceL.lCt - l1o"!v " =! y.
iaNe rs iId'I " ~ .''' 80. .:,l,
out % IN" -.''t. -.' -
rms vii re ~ ~ 80 -, - 49,.
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" i"aNN "It,I - y - .ut-5, -. ~. -
t\'''e at 1'9''' CIV" ma '''''''''
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ne may We apIe ~ ~ o.I 90 -
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bi"e' ne ialI p"ON' T4I "l W
carry ,hh -. SoA' - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

by Eolus, Reau Dewey by Scientia,
DR.. Brooks by Norchen.
Somerset Shoe, 217 Trot, Purse $500
Charles w. by Charley Hayt, Win
nenden Wilkes by Lord Wilkes,
Licone by Echo Todd, Mona c. by
Albert Bingcn, San Reymon by San
Francisco.
$500 Gkowheran Frccfor-All
John j. BraGcn 2O21!, be-. by John
r.. Gentry CWillardJ. Roy GTatt&n
2.O13. bg.. by Grattan Royal (Gerow),
Jackson Grattan POI u, bs. by Scion
Grattan GurriiD, Dan HodGcWood
2.O4lz. Is. BY Hedgcwocd Boy
(Camcron).
Harry Lee, the well known horse
man of Augusta Will start the speed
aarvcls, while the judges are to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
On the fourth down, with
two yards to go, under what
should the ball be
punted? When carried?
GILMOUR DODlE

Coach of football, Cornell Cn1yorGity.
His teams urGefcatcd for past two
years. Coach, University Of Washing
ton, 1905 -1o16, during which nino
years his teams were never defeated.
Coach of Navy, loi7--o.
In close games, or when the op7osi-
ton is spasmodirally stubborn, it is
we'll to kick on the fourth down with
but two yards TO gain whenever the
ball is anywhere outside the oppo-
ncnts' 4O-yard line. In football every
play is somewhat Of a gamble. The
opponents may stop only one play in
10 short Of the 2-yard line and that
one play may come just when two
yards are needed for a fourth down.
The ball should be carried when in
side the opponents So or 40-yard line.
The remaining distance to tho goal
line. when inside the opponents So or
40-yard line is 200 short to permit
punt being used to advantage. II Will
usually roll over the goal lire and the
defense thus receive the ball for first
down on tho 20-yard line. The offonse
might better take the chance Of maxi
ing first down whom in this position,
and if thoy fail. surrender the hail.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Edi,ors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Hebron Athletes
In All Sports are
Hard at Work
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Hebron. Oct. 4-Coach Hollis OF
the Hebron Academy Track Team is
very busy these days getting his men
in condition for the winter season.
According to the Coach and Captain
Rowe, Hebron is going to have a
track team that will uphold the
school in a good respect
The manager of Hockey is still
looking for games with any High
School, Prep School, or College
Freshman teams in the state. Hebron
already has booked a game with
Colby varsity. and Exeter Academy
Teams wishing games should write
to Manager Douglass, Hebron Acad-
envy.
In a scrimmage Yesterday. Tues
day, Curran, the left end, and Nee,
the right guard, received slight in
iuries. These being minor injuries.
the players will be kept out of the
lineup only for few days
The football team will leave the
academy on Friday morning for
Orono, where they PLAY the Maine
Freshmen on the following day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
TRANSl yVAA'lA WON
BY ROSE SCOTT ON
LEXINGTON COURSE

Lexington. Ky. oct. 4-CPv A. P)-
Henry divers Rose Scott. driven by
Thomas w. Murphy, won the Seth re-
ncwal of the Transylvania in handy
style at todar's Grand Circuit races
here. The miles were not fast but the
last quarter of the first mile was trot-
ted in .oSi, and the last half of the sec
ond mile in 100. last quarter in IS.
official time. Rose Scott trotted the
last half of the first mile in .591. This
was the third win FOR Murphy and the
second for owner Oliver. for whom
Murphy won the 1915 renewal with
her sire. Peter Scott. The Great Volo
was second. trotting good race but
was outfootcd each iToat.
The win of the veteran driver Ed
Cr"crS with his namcsake was a most
popular ono. he being roundly cheered.
new factor appeared in tho unfin-
ished 2.l0 pace in Doctor. who won
the necessary two heats. All of the
regular program was decided in
straight heats. The veteran Bonnie
Dell won tho 200 trot rather handily.
and Pale Face was not extended to
beat the 2.16 PAGERS.
The summary:
EA' r., ~ y -. - 10. >iuUo (lNo
-, 'l,' - W - ~ f'H ~
D" ",,' = III - ny Direct haI
'i.lsSs' 49,. =. ,,:,'..'''..'. ! !
n'n'' w. 'iaIIh' .'.-'.Z
~ IN ,ip '"l''' ca DUNN ''''.l I"
Donna Mac. b III CN. Flcming) 3 70
bUde Hu%hoE' & tSillS).... DIS
George 'i2No j.. also started.
~ ~ Iu''r :"tn." enc 'hird moneys.
Ihe---.V' -, 10 IL, zoo "a,
-'|'
~ ~ /, IN j. PlISE $1,000
bonnle Del, b. e, by Del Coronado
ttlTadS) ................... I
nary kenna. b m UNoX) ...........3 .
Srprome Justice. b. h tNosD .....2 ;
l9dy Bondsman, h NJ (McMahon) 6 8
Alma Worth. h NJ NIcDonald) .....4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

]. II. Farwell. Unity: Ralph jewell.
Fairfield and +. w. Williams of Au-
gusta In the timers stand will he
found W. d. Snow, J. =. NUtting and
3. y. Perkins. This lineup insurcs
race fans of a program of fast rae
ing, well handled and efficiently
timed.
a dance has been arranged for in
the Exhibition Han Of the associ2-
tons fair plant, with the Citizens
Band TO dispense music and thus are
all accorded an opportunity 10 enjoy
to the full one Of the greatest DAYS
Of amusement ever provided by the
;; 0 m crsct County Agricultural
Society aal tiGt means 4 great deal
for this Association has a big rep
when it comes to furnishing enter
tainments par excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Dark Overtakes
BrOckton Racers
Before Close Card

BrOckton. Mass, Oct. 4.-The
Brockton fair races today lasted I'M
til dark with one class unfinished and
30 horses appearing on the track in
the various events. The 2.12 pace
went over until tomorrow, was a
hard fought one. with four heat WIN
ners in as many heats. The Somer-
vile selding Jim S. took the 217
pace in field of II starters. The
summary:
PA TROT' PURSE $4,000
Silvie Brooke by DR.. Brooke
(Hudson( .................1 l
Pales Trina bm (Gibbons) 80. ; . .
Ramco brig (Murray) ....... 3 8 4
The Ultimate Big Flemming)
4
Lady Bennett and Aubrey also
started.
Time-2.1O IA; 30 IA: 2.101-4.
YEAR OLD TROT PURSE $4,000
Commodore Wilson be (Rodney). l !
Blue jay roc Hyde) ......... . .
Barton be (Gillies) .......... 3 S
Vivian Sunshine bf (McManne-
Cleaning six also started.
Time-2.11 L.: 2.11 1-2.
Fort Worth. Texas, Oct. 4-The
Fort Worth. Texas. League team won
its third Dixie championship here.
this afternoon by defeating the New
Orleans Southern Association cham
pions, to /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Speaker Breaks
Two Dagger Record

st. Louis, Oct. st. Louis lost its
grounds today. being showed under
by Cleveland to l. iris Speaker
established new major league rec
ord by swatting his 57th two Dagger
of the season, shattering the one
established by Ed Delehanty in 1899.
He also scored four runs and in his
four other trips to the plate hit a
home run and singled three times.
Score:
Cleveland 2o2ot o o-sl2 1
ST. Louis 0 0 o o o o 1 OIL 10
Edwards and ONeil, L. Sewall;
Wright. Grant, Root and Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

The list Of entries for the Speed
Meet at E'airview Park. Skowhegan.
Saturday, October G, which was COM
pleted last evening is as follows:
American Wooden, 2.13 Pace. Purse
$500
Donald Keith by Dams Brother,
The Problem by Cochato. Peter Tan
lac by Peter The Great, Money Man
By The Northern Man, Northern
Belle by The Northern Man, Beau
Dewey by Scicntia.
Maine Spinning, PIG Mixed. Purse
$500
Alfred King by King Bcllini, Miss
SSimasse by Bragg, Peter StillTell by
Peter The Great, Billie The Rabbit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
WILLIAMS HITS
HIS41ST HOMER
BRAVES LOSE

Boston, Oct. 4-Philadelphia hit
Genewich savaGely in the seventh in
ming today and made three runs The
visitors continued their heavy hit
ting against Batchelder and won the
game 10 to >. Williams made his
forty first home run of the season
in the eighth with two men on bases.
G!azner held Boston to hits and
batted well. himself The score:
PHI s DEF plTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
- -
w WASHINGTON

l-DdlItU TOT NuIIdN III DIH.
zz-ran for Fisher in 9Th.
zzz-batted for Zahniser in Sth.
Boston ........1 ) 0 o 0 0 Il
Washington ....4 0 0 0 0 0 II
Two base hits Donaghue ,. Leibold,
Goslin. Burns. Stolen bases Rice.
Sacrifices Murray. Piercy, Burns.
Double plays Piercy, Mitchell and
Burns. Left on bases Boston ::
Washington 9. Eases on balls off
Piercy 4; Zahniser /. Struck out by
Percy 3; Russell I. Hits off Zah-
niser II in S; Russell in l. Hit
by pitcher by Picrcy (Harris). Losing
pitcher Zahniser Umpires Evans and
Nallin. Time La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
American Association

st. Paul -, Louisville s (frst
came;) st. Paul 4: Louisville Z (sec-
ond game.)
Milwaukee -: Columbus q (first
game;) Milwaukee IA: Columbus o
(second game).
Kansas City 6; Toledo 3.
Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
RED S0X Get
EARLYLEAD And
Whip SENATORS

Washington. Oct. 4-Boston scored
five runs in the second inning and
defeated Washington today to 6, in
free hitting contest. Donaghue'S
two doubles aided the visitors in
their victory. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
z-batted for Genewich in It

z-batted for Genewich in 7th.
zz-ran for Powell in eth.
zzz-batted for Batchelder in 9th.
Philadelphia 20 0 01 3 4 30
Boston ........O 0 0 O 0 o 2 0 O. .
Two base hits Lee. Glazner, South
worth, r. Smith. Three base hits,
B!azner Home run, Williams, Lee.
Sacrifices, Wochr. DDouble plays Nc
1nnis to r. Smith; Boeckel to PadSett
to McInnis. Left on bases Philadel-
phia {; Boston Z. Bases on balls off
Glazner 2; Genewich /: Batchelder !. .
Struck out by Glazner 3: Genewich
/: Batchelder >. Hits off Genewich
- in innings; Batchelder 6 in 2.
Losing pitcher Gcnewich. Umpires
Hart and Mccormick Time al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 7; Washington 6.
Philadelphia 7; New York 6.
Cleveland 9; ST. Louis 1.
Detroit 6; Chicago 9.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
White SOx End
Season With Win

Cricago. Oct 4-Chicago brought
the American League season to a
close here today by defeating De-
troit, to 6. Ted Blankenship had
only two bad innings and was back
ed up by great support, especially by
Mcclellan and Barrett who played at
third, because Kamm was suffering
from a cold. Score:
Detroit 90 % "a q 2 0-6 Ii 8
Chicago "a 1103 0 0 ks IS 0
Pillette, Francis, Hallowey, Clarke
and Woodall, Bassler; Blankenship
and Graham.
Boston, Oct 4-The Boston Nation
Il! League club has released outright
10 the Worcester club of the Eastern
League Pitchers Garland Braxton
and William Anderson, shortstop. L.
Gallagher, first baseman Lloyd Smith
and outf1elder. John Roser.