davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
|. o. O. F. Notes of Interest

Oak Lodge No. has number of
members who quarter of a century
ago joined the order and have been
contributing members ever since. In
recognition of their membership for
this length Of time they will be pre-
scented with the official veterans but
ton on October It'll, 1928.
The members of the order are re-
quested to meet at the |. 0. 0. F. hall
at 2 p. m. on October It'll and proceed
from there to the U. &. church where
the ceremony will be held. The pre-
sentatiOn address will be made by the
Grand Secretary, William A. Jones.
In addition thereto there will be a pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. The public is very cordially in
vited to attend.
On Saturday evening, October 9Th,
Deputy Grand Master William J. Will
kinson, ST., Grand Secretary William
A. Jones, Grand Warden A. T. White
and possibly other officers of the Ma
ryland Grand Lodge, will visit the
Friendsville lodge at Friendsville. A
large attendance is expected at this
meeting.
Oak lodge is planning some inter-
esting features for the next few
months. Those members who have
not been present for several meetings
will be interested if they make it a
point to be present at the next ses-
sion of lodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
POstmater Deffinbaugh HOnOred
At Dinner.

A dinner was given in honor of the
recently retired postmaster Mr.. c. A.
Defiinbaugh by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Newman at their home Sunday even
ing. A most sumptious dinner was
served to their guests including Mes
SIS. F. c. Peddicord, Robert Helbig,
Frank Lyon, Leo Eggers, Wade Mas
on, Walter WEIGH, j. NJ. Stanton and
Mr.. Deffinbaugh and son Thornton.
At the close of the enjoyable occasion
Mr.. Newman presented to the honor
guest handsome gold watch with
the inscription ''To C. A. Deffibaugh
from Force, Sept. 80, 1928"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
Serving Their Time in Oakland
JaiI

Ira Culp, sentenced to serve nine
months Imprisonment, and Sylvester
Fazenbaker, sent up for a lesser term
at the recent session of Federal Court
in Cumberland, both Garrett county
violators of the Volstead Act, were
brought to Oakland on last Friday by
a United States marshall and will be
with Sheriff Ashby and his successor
in office as inmates of the jail in Oak
land until the expiration of their re-
spectiye terms of Imprisonment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04

ments from 80 to 10. AS a matter of
fact, not a single agency heretofore
known as department has been abol-
ished. There has been merely re-
grouping and a change of names. Ev-
cry one of such former agencies has
been retained and is functioning to-
day. The number of jobholders has
been icreased rather than dimin-
ished, and the cost of the States gov
eminent is more burdensome than be-
fore.
1t was after $50 when the conven-
ton adjourned and Immediately af-
terward a meeting of the State Cen
trail Committee, elected at the recent
primary, was held. Galen L. TAFT was
reelected chairman and W. Harry Hal
Ter, vice chairman of the committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
" SEVENTH ANNUAL COUNTY
FAIR A SUCCESS
Parade Of Schools Last Friday
An Outstanding Feature

The Seventh Annual Garrett County
Fair, opened on Tuesday morning
of asst week under a cIoudless sky
with a comparatively large crowd
present.
The fair this year for the first time
in the history Of the Association was
held on its own grounds and proved
to be a financial success.
The program was followed to the
letter and the events passed off with
out the usual confusion. Tuesday was
Automobile Day with large street
parade at 90 o'clock a. M, follow
ed by an address on the grounds by
the president of the Fair Association,
DR.. H. W. McCOmas. The second day,
Wednesday, was Agricultural Day,
which was a day of interest to all
those who were on the grounds. The
judging of hive stock was made i'm
mediately before the live stock parade
on the grounds, and it is said that
never in the history of the county ",
there any more beautiful animals
than was presented on that occasion.
Thursday was day of fun, known
as Big Thursday" In the afternoon
a trap shooting contest with partici-
pants from towns in Maryland and
West Virginia, was spectacular fete.
One man made a score of "a out of
a possible 100. doc" Billmyer, of
Cumberland, took first place, followed
closely by Mr.. William Casteel, of Oak
land as second. The Oakland team
won the match however, with a score
of 1863 to 365 Cumberland's score.
The last day was School Day, and was
enjoyed by hundreds of school boys
and girls throughout the county.
Schools from most every district in
the county were represented in the
parade, which formed on Third street
and after marching down Second
street made their way to the fair
grounds, where they were admitted
free Of charge
Walter c. Johnson, Of Clayton, n.
j., who has made 2,7OO balloon as
tensions, and who served in the World
War in foreign lands, was here with
his balloon and made four daring as
tensions. Music for the entire week
was furnished by the Crellin, Friends
vile and Oakland bands.
Plans are already being made to
make the Eighth Annual Fair the
largest and best ever.
The winners of the prizes follow:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
Local Company Strikes Gas.

The Hoy on and Gas Company, a
corporation mainly made up of Oak
land and Garrett county business men,
and which company has been drilling
in Green county, Pa, brought in a
very nice gas well last week at 1873
feet. The officers of the company
are: c. N. McIntire, president; DR..
Fleming Howell, vice-president; E. R.
Jones, secretary and Henry Lauer,
treasurer. The company has started
the drilling of a second well on an
adjoining lease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
A Note From The Secretary Of
Oakland Chamber of Commerce

ercise All Of Their Spare Time
To Propaganda A More Mutual
Association of A Large Number
OF Men and Women.
Ours surely can be made a wonder
full community both prosperous and
happy, if all agree to volunteer their
useful talent and resources to lend
strength to our efforts in the ad-
varcement and general growth of our
commercial, industrial and civic life
Oakland and all points of interest
in this extraordinary County most
certainly will derive great benefit
from the adoption of the splendid
rule of working together spirit. By
it county is given very high place
in State, gains respect for each and
every one of its inhabitants, in every
instance of reference to the section, is
invaluable to the future of our sons
and daughters, for whom we are duty
bound to provide comfortable and
honorable earning capacities.
Please read and re-read this arti-
Gle, and regardless of comment, l hope
great many will profoundly agree
to the Importance of q consolidation
of our people.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES T. RILEY, Sec'y,
Oakland Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
Horses.

Percheron: Stallion, 3 years and
over, list prize, Bruce Lohr; Mare, 3
years and over, LIST prize, John Foley.
Belgium: Mare years old and I'M
der 3, list prize, J. F. Uphold; Mare,
1 year and under 2, list prize, w. c.
WEIGH, End prize, same.
Grade Draft Mare or Gelding,
years and over, LIST prize, Alvey Mar
tin, End prize, Monte Vista, 3rd prize,
T. w. Casteel..
Two-horse team, list prize, 7. w.
Casteel, End prize, Monte Vista, Bird
prize, Alvey Martin.
Welch Pony, LIST prize, o. C. Bittinger,
Ireland Pony, LIST prize same. Cham
pion Gelding or Mare, Alvey Martin
Combination Riding and Driving,
LIST prize, Alvey Martin.
Shetland Pony, LIST prize, Joe Foley.
Cattle.
Guernsey: Bull, years old and
over, LIST prize, C. w. Frazee; Bull,
one year old and under 2, LIST prize, T.
W. Casteel; Cow, years and over,
list prize, c. W. Frazee; Heifer, not
in milk, one year and under 2, LIST
pI lES, -. w L ctLtCy LllC pllLCs SAINT ,
Heifer calf, months and under l VI,
list prize, Martha R. Casteel, End prize
T. W, Casteel; Heifer calf, under G
months, LIST prize c. w. Frazee; Aged
Herd, c. w. Frazee, LIST prize.
Holstein: Cow, years and over,
list prize, C. W. Frazee, End prize,
C. R. Savage; Heifer calf, months
and under year, c. W. Frazee.
Jersey: 3 years old and over, LIST
prize, o. C. Bittinger, End prize, Ell
mer Haulenbeek; Bull, years old and
under 3, 1st prize, H. C. Hostetler;
Bull, year and under 2, LIST prize, C.
w. Frazee; Bull calf, under 6 months,
LIST prize, Walter Newman; Cow,
years old and over, LIST prize, Joseph
Maroney, 2nd prize, H. c. Hostetler
Bird prize, T. w. Casteel; Heifer, 2
years old and under 3, LIST prize, c. w
Frazee; Heifer, not in milk, l yeal
and under 2, LIST and End prize, Grow
err Lee, Bird prize, H. c. Hostetler;
Heifer calf, 6 months and under
II months, 1st prize, H. c. Hostetler
End prize, o. c. Bittinger, 3rd prize
H. C. Hostetler; Heifer calf, under G
months, LIST prize o. c. Bittinger, End
prize, Walter Newman; Aged Herd
1st prize H. C. Hostetler.
HEREFORD: Bull, years and over, LIST
prize, J. C. Gibson, End prize, c. R
Savage, Bird prize, ]. w. Walters; Bull
calf, months and under IL months
1st prize, ]. c. Gibson, End prize, VIM
Coddington; Cow, years and over
LIST prize, J. c. Gibson; Heifer, years
and under 3. 1st prize, j. C. Gibson;
Heifer, not in milk, year and under
LIST prize, j. C. Gibson; Heifer calf
6 months and under ~ months, LIST
Continued on Pa,e Four(
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
NAYL0R WITHDRAWS
FROM FINAL CONTEST
Republican Committee Names
Mr.. J. c. Renninger
Mr.. Plavford A. NavIor RenubIicar

Mr.. Playford A. Naylor, Republican
nominee for States Attorney handed
his declination to the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors last week.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee at a melting called Tuesday
evening to fill the vacancy made by
Mr.. MAYORS withdrawal, chose Mr..
Julius c. Renning, who is now con-
sidering the exception or rejection of
the nomination
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
II Paws to Smile.

The man who deals in sunshine
Is the one who gets the crowds.
He does lot more business
Than the one who pebbles clouds:
For the salesman who's a frov'ner
VIII be beaten by a mile
If the man who follows after
Meets the buyer with a smile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
Chamber of Commerce Comments.

Enthusiasm always starts in the
race but perseverance always wins
it."
"The number of square people, not
the number Of square miles, makes the
country"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7.
Riley, Monday evening, a son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04

Mr.. VIM. ]. Sanders, of Keyser,
was here last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04
MARRIED

Cain-Faherty-M Beatrice Fab
erty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faherty, of this city, and Mr.. Thomas
J. Cain, of Fairmont, West Va, were
married at seven o'clock Monday
morning at st. Peters Catholic
church, the Rev. John F. Eckenrode,
officiating. The bride was attended
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bernard
Faherty as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Ber-
nard Faherty was best man. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the Manhattan Hotel
to the bridal party and the guests,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cain left on
train No. for Washington, Baltimore
and other eastern cities.
Harris-Nally-Mi Margaret Nal
ly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Nally, Oakland eloped with Mr.. Rob,
ert Lee Harris, Decatur, Alabama, to
Hagerstown Sunday night and were
married there Monday morning. Miss
Nally is 20 years of age and a junior
in the Oakland High school. The an
nouncement of her elopement and
marriage came as a shock to her par
ents, as she had known Mr.. Harris
for less than a week. Mr. Harris is
a farm magazine and paper salesman,
and was acting is such capacity in
Oakland during the fair. He is %
years old and has been located in and
around Pittsburgh, Pa, for several
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Faz-
zalari, on Monday, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
MILL|0NAIRES ON SHORT END
! FREE-H|TT|NG AFFRAY; P.C..F.'S
or oLDTOWN WINNERS, II TO 5

Dumping big Doc Durgin Nor IA
blows and aided by some sandlot
fielding. the Penobscot Chemical
Fibre team of Oldtown handed the
Millionafres sweet lacing IL to 5 on
Williams Field yesterday afternoon.
The visitors started the matinee's
barrage in the second when they
landed on Doc for five hits, including
a brace of doubles which with a wild
pitch and bobble netted five runs.
They continued to garner tallies in
the succeeding frames on timely
bingles lamentably mixed with mis-
cues, johnnie Flynn at second being
the chief contributor, although there
were others, even the old reliable Ray
Beaudoin dropping one in the left
pasture. Miller led the attack for the
invaders with n triple, double and
single, all counting in the scoring.
Starr also hit well and caught a nice
game.
Although the Millionaires found
Miller for IS hits they could not reg
lister in the pinches. On two occa-
sions with the stations fully peopled
and the best Nstickers up, the clever
=. c. +. hurler turned the Houser
men back without a tally.
Flynn and Durgin featured for
Augusta in the hitting, Johnnie
slashing out three three-I> ggers,
while Doc poled one over the right
field fence for a homer and tapped
out a couple of singles.
Double killings by both teams kept
the score from larger figures. In
the seventh with the bases crowded
Shorty Fitzpatrick stopped hot
liner and caught Starr off third.
Brisk, Flynn and Delaney also pull
led a pretty one. Smith, Slattery and
Coffey staged one in the seventh
which stopped an Augusta rally.
The Millionaires leave today for
Portland, where they will play the
team that represents the Forest City.
They will continue on to 1(ennebunk
port on Friday and play Jack
Coombs' team. On Saturday they
will play at Sanford. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

National \. 4. L. senior and Junior
outdoor meet here tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday, according to the In
annapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Which is sponsoring the champion
ships.
Both men and women stars will
participate in the events, the most
important Of which are mems senior
national championship at 100 Yards
Tree style, and mems junior national
one mile swim, wOmcn's senior ma
tional $50 yards free style and 220
yards breast stroke. and women s
junior national one mile.
Johnny Wcismullcr, Chicago
worlds greatest swimmer. will not
take Rart because of a strained heart
muscle. Duke Kahanamoliu, Hawai-,
Is expected to DO an entry.
kahan@moku. veteran and holder
of many worlds records. is swim
min" in splendid form tins year, ac-
cUrding TO reports received in In
dlanapolis. Robert SHELTON, Chi
r":,o, breast stroke champion: Har-
Old Kruger, Chicago. formerly of
Hawaii. and several others of note
prob&hlN viii participate.
Gertrude EdCrlc. New York City,
declared by many to ho the worlds
greatest woman swimmer of all
times, has assured the chamber of
commerce she viii 10 here in search
Of moro honors. Miss Edcrlc is
worlds woman champion ut 220
yards and 40 yards frcn style.
Ailcen Ri2%in, New York City, a
former winner or the diving cham
pionshir AT the Olympic games; Min
Me DcNry, SNhil laucr. and Edna
O'CONnc!l, al Of Chicago. also have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Belgrade Golfers
Severely Defeated
by Waterville Players
(Snncial to kenncbec JournaN

Waterville, Aug. 22.-Waterville
Country club golfers won from the
Belgrade Golf club this afternoon on
the Waterville links by score or
II to 6 in a best ballforesome. OF the
"a Belgrade men contending only two
pair scored.
d. +. S. Winslow and w. H. Cook,
Wateryile, O.; r. r. Gorton and Z.
+. Noyes. Belgrade, 3.
r. l.. Erwin and A. D. Blake, wa
terville, ., II. Maxwell, Jr, and {. II.
Larsen, Belgrade. 0.
Edmund stevens and c. p. Cook,
Waterville, 0: r. G. Harper and W.
A. Bartle, Belgrade, 0.
G. J. Stobie and c. r. Green, Wa
terville. ?: II. Maxwell, ST., and Dr.
Haskn, Belgrade. 0. W.
F. w. Mason and John Young, Wa
terville, 2; II. G. Larsen and X.
Shillaber, Belgrade, 0.
DR.. l.. A.. D'Argy and f. T. star,
ford. Waterville, 0; G. Ohnewald ana
II. Watcrhouse. Belgrade, 0.
DR.. X. n. Reynolds and ii. L.
Briggs, Waterville, 0; c. B. Morgan
and o. X. Myers. Belgrade, 3.
DR.. II. w. Abbott and DR.. II. +.
| stevens, Watervile. 3; +. r. Series
| and A. Watson, Belgrade, 0.
S. J. Cunningham and w. BAR
Waterville. 3; j. A. JRinehard and l.
| l.. Wilson, Belgrade, 0.
n. H. Barrows and w. l.. Brown,
WatervIle, 0; w. 3. Arnold ana
| Larry HILL Belgrade, 0.
G. II. Simpson and f. K. ATWOOD
atervil1e, 3; H. Myers and y. u
| Springhaven, Belgrade, 0.
| In the professional match Larry
| Striley defeated Harland Gilman OF
| Belgrade Pro 8 up and 1 to play. :,
! There will be return match
| played at Belgrade in the near 1u-
| ture. ,,,
| Next Friday afternoon there Will
| be a tournament for the women AZ
2.3O. This tournament was originally
| scheduled for Thursday but was
! changed on account Of the celebra-
| ton in the city.
The qualifying round for the mems
| club championship will be played or
| Labor Day, September 3, ana tne
| qualifying for the ladies' champion
| ship will be Tuesday, September 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
MAIN BOUT AT
WATERvILLE PROVES
DISAPPOINTING
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. Aug. % Battling
Thomas of Boston and Eddie Tremb-
lay of Bangor fought one of the slow
est draws seen in this city in many a
day, in a double six main bout at the
Armoly tonight. At the end of the
first six rounds, Promoter Berard
came into the ring and announced
that he would stop the fight unless
they quit stalling. The next two
rounds were the only good ones Of the
bout.
The duslly mitten pusher showed
that he had n vicious right but he
soon Gained down and the last four
rounds We're about as bad as the first
six. Both boxers went through the
ropes together three times. The dark
boy barked his shins one one trip
through and was visibly weak for the
remainder oftthe round.
The semi final between X. o. Lib
erte of Waterville and frankie john
son of Boston was a much better
scrap than tn main bout. 1t ended
in a draw. In the preliminary, Young
Sharkcy of Waterville knocked out
Major Kid Lessard in the first two
minutes of the first round. The cur
tain raiser between Flasher Martin
and Wildman Quirion, both of Water
vile, was slashing draw. Tom
Breen of Lewiston referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
AID TIMERS READY FOR HECTIC
CLASH TODAY, williams FIELD
AS benefit FOR MILLI0NA|REs
.,a,, as it was played decade

.,o,, MS It was played decade
bas. 400 will be cXcmpliticd this
OF hloso ON Williams field at 1
aite' ,,, when the picked team from
ociuIps o.ary ana Kiwanis clubs will
Inc for for honors. the proceeds going
s 'a,s the he treasury of the Augusta
BsseeSd business and professional
o !. 81 the city who in their youth
men ,a,,rels in school and college will
won ' again don baseball toys for the
cI 1,e,s linn of a gallery which will be
.dillcs annreciative of their efforts.
July arr bic crowd is assured and
ice will come not only to aid the
the! ,aII fund but also to see these
hases stars of the diamond stage a
loin aa hack which is bound to be i'm
'olns s;re Graying locks. stilfcninS
pl.ss.rnin,ncs and wings and yes,
ll 0is, lines which are not usually
was IN a ball field-they will all be
!n ssios,;litles are due to begin prompt
MP, NJ. with the only Jack Nc
So~ourh calling 'em. All the local
p'hvlonces will be ready to respond
.nS corps of doctors and nurses
will be on the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
THE SENATOR TAKES
STALLION STAKE IA
AT GRAND CIRCUIT

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 22-(By a.
P)-The Senator owned by 7. ID.
Taggart. French Lick, Ind, and driv-
en- by A. Mcdonald, today won the
Championship Stallion stake NO. IA
for three year Old trotters value
$500. from one of the best fields of
colts that ever started in this event.
The race was the feature of to-
DAYS grand circuit program Whlch
was married by bad spill In the 2o6
pace. in which five horses and their
drivers went down.
Fred Edman of Memphis, driving
jay Brook. was the most seriously
injured. He sustained a broken col
larbone, fractured ribs and wrist
but, according to physicians. his in
iuries will not prove fatal. VIC
Fleming. the Canadian reinsman.
driving Jane r., suffered a sprained
right arm Sand torn ligaments While
George Mckay Of Milwaukee, driving
Ouinla, was badly shaken.
The Forest City purse OF $4,000 Tor
eos class PAGERS. unfinished from yes
terday, went to Hal Bee.
The Forest City purse $4,000:
oOS CLASS PACING (UNFIINlSH-
ED FROM YESTERDAY
Hal Bee. br m, by Hal B.
(Childs) ............... i
Wrack. b h, (Valentine) 80. 2 l 2 2
Buddy Mac, b C. (Ray) $500. 8
Paleface, e, (Mckay) -. 3 6rp
Rife Grenade, b g (Mc-
Donald) ................ s 5rp
Lambert Todd. Walt McGregor,
La Paloma and Miss Belwin also
started.
2O6 2-5.
2Is CLASS PACING. PURSE $1,000,
TWO IN THREE
Queen Okla. b m, by King Okla
(Shievley) ............. 1 i
Orphan Peter, Walters) :. 3 2
Toleda. b m. (Gahagan ........ 8
Derby Dillon, b & (RaetZman)
George Patenger. br & (King) :. 6 5
Lambetto and Dan Finch also
started.
Time-2.O9 Is: 2os 2-5.
2.OS CLASS TROTTITNG PURSE,
$1,000, 2 IN 3
Hope Frisco blk f, by San Fran
cisco (Murphy) .............. ! i
Law Lee blk II (Dodge) ........ Z
Patrick Todd, blk g (Morrison). ? a
Edith Worthy b m (Brusie) -. . 8
Alfsal b m (Rutherford) ..... )
Alma Worth. Gold King. Diamond
Axworthy. Louise Delopez. Fair May
and Topsy Todd, and Peter s., also
started.
Time-2.11 2-5: 2.Os 3-5.
THE CHAMPION STALLION
STAKE, NUMBER IA FOR THREE.
YEAR OIL DTROTTERS, VALUE
$4,000, 2 IN 3.
The Senator, CHI by Peter The
Great (McDonald) ......:... 1
Thompson Dillon, br C (Ser-
RID ..............
Hollywood Leonard b (Mur-
phE) ........... ......' 800 =
Ethelnda b (Cox) ....1O 9
Jane Revere b (White) -. 3 .
Brandywine, Eta Druien, Eugenia
Harvester, lilo Guy, Joe Mac and
Winnie Harvester. also started.
Time-210; 2.O7 As; 200.
| 2.06 CLASS PACING PURSE, $1,000,
2IN 3
Frisco June, h by San Fran
cisco (Caton) ............ l l
Peter Oliver b h (Mallow) III ! Z
Kid Hal b e Of. Valentine) -.
Ruth Patch b h (Whitehead) 2 I .
Dick Saunders, b C palm =. !
Qunla, Laura Forbes, Lillian s.
Hal W., Jane r., and Jay Brook also
started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
ROmel Shines
and Mackmen Cop

Chivago, Aug. 22.-Great pitching
by Eddie Rommel defeated the
White Sox today, Philadelphia win
ming to in 10 innings. Miller's
single, his steal from second and a
hit by Walsh, made the deciding
! run. Score:
Philadelphia
OO01O 900 1-3-11-1
Chicago ~
OO010 0O10 0 o. 81
Rommel and Perkins; Blankenship,
Thurston and Schalk.