davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13
r ATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no OdOr behind. Don't
take our word for ft-try package
Cats and dogs won't touch 1t. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes.
35c size l cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
d5c size 9 cakes for Chicken
House. cOOps. or small buildings.
s1.'5 size 5 cakes enough for
AZ f"rm and ont buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by DIR. A. Taylor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13

passed. 1t is one of the largest
hawks ever seen in this part of the
country. The wing spread is four
feet and the bird weighs eight pounds.
H. R. Hay yesterday made photo
graph of the bird held with wings
outspread between the two children
who figured in the death battle.
+ This is the first time within the
memory of Salida sportsmen that an
unwounded hawk has ever attacked
a person.-Salida Mail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13
Result Of Rad Roads

Away down in Georgia a darkey,
his brunette inamorata and five chill
dren appeared at the county court
house and asked for a marriage
license.
Whose children are these?" in
quired the clerk.
"Dey's our'n," explained the bride
groom-elect.
"You ought to be ashamed of your
selves" returned the clerk. "Waiting
until you have family of that size
before you get married."
you'll have to 'scuse us, Judge"
spoke up the bride. 'tOut our way, de.
roads is so bad!"-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13
Medley of Cars in County

Out of 675 autos in Gunnison coun-
ty 291, almost one third, are Fords
Buick comes second with 116 Those
next popular are Dodge, Chevrolet,
Nash, Overland, Oakland, and Durant,
in numbers ranging from 54 to 15.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13

MS business, IL uo 10
a real up-to-date
Twentieth Century
farmer. Problems OF
marketing. distribu-
ton and financing
are equally impor-
tant.
The comple1ity OF
our modern eco
nomic organization
makes 1t necessary
tn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13
''The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat.Snan.v

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: ever since 1 tried RAT
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP year and figure
it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs, and
feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, just
break up cake, no mixing with other
food" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by DIR. A. Taylor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13
MIR. BARNARD is making a sta

MIR. BARNARD is making statue of Adam and Eve
for Mr. Rockefeller The sculptor it will typfy 'the
mystery of SEX" He would do we'll to hurry. Judging
from fashions there wont be any mystery
The real mystery of is in this question: How have
been able through the ages to endure men, with
their everlasting complaining Dragging and seshness?
Arthur Brisbane.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13

YOU generally find out what is best for the peo-
pie to do by reading the objections urged by the peoples
exploiters. Just they chortling with gee be-
Gov, Sweet blocked in his public storage
house plans by antagonistc republican Legislature
last year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13
TIVE FARMERS
new POSITION
BY WALTER w. HEAD,
First vice-Presldent American Bank
ers Association

The farmer today is more than
tiller of the soil. He is business
man: Raising crops is only part OF
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13

AtIER practically settling one portend1ng It.
ally frames another sezng territory which had been
taken from her in the former troubles
That who tustngly believes that European cond-
ons be harmonized without first destroying the
tire system of governments there very much off, 1t
is well that out of the whole 1t will
be better if stay out till Europe is born again
TOMORROW, Friday the l4th Jack Dempsey and
Louis Angela Firpo the Argentine slugger fight for the
Worlds championship and big pot of money. Natur-
ally we hope Dempsey wins and holds the title the
United States but idea is that Frpo going beat
the tar out of Jack and take the title of Champion
World down to South America it awhile = Of
will get it back sooner or later but we will
have to raise something better than that Frpo and
that is job that will take time.
THE United States built gigantic dirigible in ENG
LAND 1t fell; killed sxty-two. Another, built in
ITALY, fell; killed thrty-four Tuesday the United
States Zeppelin FRI, built HERE by the American gov
ernment, flew New York and started for Rhilade
pha, having first travelled 100 miles New Jersey
Those who think the government can't anything and
must always hire private assistance take notice. That
great machine, looking like svercoated fish, slowly
travelling through the air above New York. was warn
ing to the six millions of that city, and the whole
try. In the morning. with the obscured by Clouds
the air giant barely visible Had the captain chosen
to few thousand feet higher, it would have
soiutely invisible Such traveller coming out of the
misty dawn, above the edge of the ocean, would
make itself known by dropping enough bombs destroy
New York; enough deadly to kill threequarters
the inhabitants The an air war This
country should be ready for it.-Arthur Brisbane.
ALVA SWAIN in his department in various papers
headed "Under the Capitol Dome" gravely
Ex-Governor Shoup firmly declines the SEN
ate and incidentally tells how strong Mr. Shoup
will be for a gubernatorial race. Thanks, Alva. We
stated time since that Phpps and Schuyler would
lie your senatorial ticket and that Ex-Governor Shoup
will be candidate Governor Evidently you read
this quite understandingly. We might mention
now that the State Rangers to be issue also.
Things have moved smoothly under Sweet without the
trouble making Rangers that the interests think
thing must be done right away. Of issue for
the rangers had to be constructed and it is the
wicked autost who be watched and disciplined
However, if they reestablished their activities will
be diverted to shooting laborng men, Pat Hamfat
will be off the State payroll by that time and the
of Ludlow simply scintilates herder mercenary
Let us have Shoup Hamfat and trouble'
would be fine campaign slogan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-13

cate its men in the gentle art of kill
ing. Its trains do we'll enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
MeadOwbrOOk Polo
Club Wins Over
birmingham Four

Westbury. n. Y, Sept. 19-1n a
hard ridden and roughly played
game the American Meadowbrook
club today eliminated the famed
Nottingham club four of England,
from the international tournament
for the American National Open Polo
Championship. The score was IL to
4.
There were two bad accidents, the
second costing the American four
the services Of w. H. Hartman.
number 1. In the fifth chukker he
was struck severely by a mallet
which knocked his right kneecap out
of place. Play was suspended Is
minutes while Hartman tried to re-
cuperate, but he was unable to stick
in the saddle and r. Penn Smith. in
"mufti," took his place.
Earl w. Hopping. the American
number 2, Of the Nottingham Club
was endorsed in the second period
when Tommy Hitchcock, the oppos-
ing number 2, inadvertently ran
squarely into him. Though his
mount fell on him Hopping was not
badly hurt and Hitchcock did not
mind the somersault he turned. land
ing on his hands.
With a rush that bowled over the
defense before it could form, the
Meadowbrook club made five gols
almost one a minute. In the first
period. putting the game where the
English couldn't touch II. Meadow
brook always had safe margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Maine Open Golf
Championship, Sept. Y
Augusta Country Club

The Maine State Open Golf Cham
pionship, open to all professionals or
the state and all resident amateurs.
will be held at the Augusta Country
Club on Saturday. Sept. %, SO holes
medal play. Amateurs will play from
the state handicap rating. Ihere
will he two gross and two net prizes
for the amateurs, and money prizes
and gold medals for the profession
ais. A.
Frank Gilman, professional at the
Augusta Country Club, has already
received a good number OF entrless
from the leading professionals ana
amateurs of the state. 1t is expected
that there will be about 40 entries
when the drawings are made on FIJI
day of this week.
Among those already entered are
the following: Professionals. A: II
Fem of Poland Spring. Alex ems
holm of Portland, f. L. Ryall OF Ken
nebunk, l.. II. Striley of Wateryllle'
Joseph Capello of Bangor and NJ: -
Galliger of Rockland; amateurs,
Harlan Turner of Portland, state
amateur champion. DR.. Z. l.. Wins
low of Waterville, runner-up. Or:
Forrest c. Tyson, A. S. Hichborn and
William B. Williamson of Augusta
and Hiram Kicker. Jr., of POLAND
| Spring. ~, QUO
r;cns of the Maine Golf Association
In order to give money prizes IN tne
matches for the professionals 1t VIII
he necessary to get subscription
from the members Of the Augusta
| country Club. and subscription pa :
| pers have been posted on the Dill
hoard at the clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Gardiner. Sept. 19.-The Gardiner
Driving Club held its annual races at
the track at Mcrrills Corner Wednes-
day afternoon and large crowd was
present and one of the best cards was
put forward that could be asked for.
The weather was ideal and the track
was in the best of condition. the pain
of the night before not having done
any damage to it,
Four races were run off and they
were all close and the time was con-
sidered fast. Frank l.. Muzzey Of
Pittstield. \. H.. acted as starter and
there was no unnecessary scoring, and
he also kept the crowd in the best of
spirits with his witty sayings There
is probably no more popular starter
in New England than he. Isaiah r.
Morrell of Brunswick and ]. e. Carroll
were judges. and DR.. B, E. Lamb, J..
Frank Hodgkins and J. f. Carroll act
ed as timers.
The time between the heats was
taken up by music by the Augusta
band and Prof. Jinks and his trained
animals. These were especially good
and called forth much applause He
also exhibited the intelligent horse
Keno. owned by Mrs. Ralph Littlefeld
of Farmingdale, which did many tricks
The result of the races was:
2.14 CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Rogue F.. b m, W. II. Reyes. st.
Stephen. n. Il. ..........2 II
Valley Forbes. b &. H. T. Hayes.
Rochester. \. II. ..........1 2 2
Mary Logan. b M. James Butler.
Lewiston ...........33 8
Time-2.15l, 2.12l. 2.12l. 214l.
eli CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Don Mckinney. b <, W. S. NAL
colin. Augusta ...............1
Feter Alto, (. c. r. Card.
Woodfords ....,...........2 2 2
Zaskia, m. W. II. Keyes. St.
stephens n. Is. ............3 4 8
Princelyn, blk 8. r r.. Hall. Dam
ariscotta ...................4 3 4
Timc-215a. 2.16l. o.15s.
2.24 CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Native North. blk m, r. V. y.
Bliss, Bl,ahill ........1 l 2 /
Robert w. DR.. Mccoy. Black
stone, II. l. ................53 2
Empire Boy. g Thibedeau &
York, Waterville .......2 . 5 8
Albert J.. G, H. NJ. Day. Cor
Don Marque. b g. c. i. Kyns-
key. Lawrence. Mass. ...3 Z 4ro
Harry j.. b 6. A. H. Potter.
Gardiner. ............6 4 6 70
Banini. b m. Roy Harris. Chel-
Timc-2143. 2.17. PA, 2.c28.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
MOntville Fair
Closes with Fast
Races on Final Card
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Montville, Sept. 19-The annual
fair of the Georges Valley Agricul-
tural society closed today with the
largest crowd ever on the grounds,
fine weather and fast track. The rae
ing was close and exciting with some
hard finishes. Hon. H. C. Buzzell of
Belfast was starting Judge. The sum-
mary:
go PACE, PIT TRoT-PURsE 5000
Jim Eden, brig. by Jim Todd
Marvel Todd. BIN. (StrattonJ.. 8 2
Belle Giltner, brm., (Gillies).. 6 4
Gordon Russell. Big (Malcolm) 4 8 SO
Delburata. Bonnie Doom, Bingo
also started.
Time-2.21 IA; PIG S-34; geo IA.
2.25 PACE, 2.22 TROT-PURSE 5000
Willow Brook. Todd. bg. by
Sorrento Todd (Judkins). "A 1 1
Billy Sunday. Big by Brown
Braden (Bumps) ..........
Belle Medium. chm. (Hawkes) 3 4
Toss Boy, Big (Walton) ...... 2
Oakland Boy, Jr.. also started.
Time-2.25 IA; 2.26 Ia; 2.22 IA;
Pei "a.
2.1s PACE-PURsE 5000
Margaret Wilkes, rom., by
Pollard Wilkes (Stratton) :. 2 l /
Ruby B., chm. by Prince AL
fondly (Malcolm) ........
Senator Dewey. Big (Bean)... 8 3
King Brino. hg. (Benner) :. 4 4
Main time also started.
Time-216 IA; 2.18 Ia; 2.20 "a;
2. 10 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Reds Snatch Two
From Phil Bunch

Cincinnati. Sept. 19.-Cincinnati
strengthened its hold on second
place today by winning both games
of a double-header from Philadel-
phia, l to 0 and to 5. The first
game was a brilliant pitching duel
between RiXey and Belts, each of
whom allowed only five singles. The
one run was scored on a tumble by
Metz, Duncan's single and a sacrifice
fly.
In the second game, Donohue was
hit hard in two innings, but won the
game by his own long hitting, driv-
ing in three runs in the fourth, with
three Dagger. and the winning tall
ly in the eighth with q double.
Scores:
First game:
Phila. 90 5000 O-O-5-2
Cincin. 30 0 o. 0 900 x-1-5-O
Belts and Henline; Rixey and
Hargrave.
Second game:
Phila. % 0 3 o 0 20 O-5- 10
Cincin. 20 Dos O01 x-6-1O-1
Mitchell. Behan. Weinert and Will
son; DonohUe and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Elimination Title Tourney At Chicago
VILLA TO SCRAP
WITH THOMAS
MONDAY NIGHT

Boston, Sept. 19-With the Jack
Dempsey. Louis Firpo battle over.
the trend of travel will be towards
Mechanics building, next Monday
night, Sept. "a. when Pancho Villa,
tiyweight champion of the world,
will! battle Tony Thomas OF New
Bedford for 10 rounds. under the
auspices of the Armory A. a. Villa
is training at White sulphur Springs,
1he same place where Jack Dempsey
got in shape for his battle with the
wild Bull of the Pampas.' Little
Villa was Dempsey's pal all the time
that the champion was training Tor
the South American, and was AT the
ringside last Friday night roofing
hard for big Jack to win by the
knockout route.
Tony Thomas. of New Bedford,
real New England bantamwcight
champion and New England's best
bet in the bantamweight ranks is
working hard for his battle with
pancho Villa. Yesterday he went
on the road for eight miles. then
came back and had good rub
down, then hung around the train
ing quarters until after dinner time.
When he had eaten his dinner. he
took a short walk with his sparring
partners, then returned and hung
around the quarters until Id. 1t
was just five minutes of three when
he arrived in his boxing toys. ready
for a hard afternoons work. The
first thing he did was three three
minute rounds with the pulleys.
three three-rlinute rounds with the
light punching bag. shadow boxed
four three minute rounds. and
wound up the day boxing eight hard
rounds with Henry Ford, frankie
Britt and Young Manly. If hard
work and good condition count for
anything Thomas should be deClar-
ed the winner at the final gong. The
boy that easily wen over Abe Fried
man, Mike Castle and Henry Ford,
besides ~ other straight wins GER
ta!nly looks like a real fighter and
Pancho Villa is going to find him
one Of the toughest that he has met
since coming to the L. s. A. Tick
ets are on sale and from the demand
of reservations so far, it looks like
:. sell-out for the night of September
24th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
CLOSE FINISHES THE ORDER IN
FIRST Days RACE MEET DRIVING
CLUB ON GARDINER TRACK

SPECIAL RACE. PURSE 500 GUN
Finished
Ulm c., blk g. F.. K. Sullivan. Ran
uolpn ........... IL
Ursula F., m, E. e. Foye, Gardi-
HcI &
Dixie Wilkes. blk m, {. w. Patter-
son. Gardiner
Home Brew. b m. Eddie Spencer.
Gardner ...............4
Time-2.391. 2.40.
The races are concluded this after
noon when the special race will be
called at / o'clock. as 1t was not able
to be finished on account Of the sunset
rule. Besides this there will be els
trot. 2.30 2.o0 and 2.11 classes. There
are some of the fastest horses in the
state on the grounds and as there is
also. a special purse of 800 for any
horse lowering the track record Of 2.10
in any race, some fast races are ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Cubs and Dodgers
Each Take a Game

Chicago. Sept. 19-Brooklyn and
Chicago broke even in a double head
er today, the visitors winning the
first game 5 to l and the Cubs win
ming the second to IN ten innings.
In the first game. Brooklyn concen-
trated its attack in two innings with
Victor Keen on the mound.
Chicago played an uphill game be-
hind Grover Alexander in the second
game, tied the count in the ninth in
ming, and won in the tenth. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Brooklyn % 0 2 0 O 0 8 o 0-B-1c-o
Chicago Il 90 o 0 0 o. 6-1
Vance and Taylor; Keen, Russell
and O'F'arrell.
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn 0 2 0 o o % 0 0 0-3- 81
Chicago / 0 90 0 o l 1-4-13-1
Ruether and Taylor; Alexander and
Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
ILIMBERING UP
WORK FOR COLBY
GRIDDERS STIFF
(Snecial to- Kennebec Journall

Especial to kennebec Journa)
Waterville, Sept 19-For the first
time this season coach Green had his
men don shoulder pads and sent
them through a little sitter drill
than experienced here to- fore. Be
sides the customary limbering- up
exercises and grass drill three teams
were made and executed number of
plays up and down the field. After
that the coach had teams A and B
line up for kickoff and plays after
a free catch. In the morning there
was no tackling and very little
blocking as some of the men are still
not hard enough for such arduous
labor.
With the return of Levee to the
fold in the role of quarterback the
chances of a winning team is i'm
proved one hundred per cent. 1t
will be remembered by many last
that 1t was Levee's playing ability
and generalship that made Colby so
powerful against the tlaine colleges
and Fordham.
Today and tomorrow are the last
days of morning practice this sea-
son. With the beginning of college
tomorrow. practice will be held only
once day and work will have to
speed up in order to get the men in
perfetc condition for the big games
of the year. However. if everything
goes along we'll there need be but
little worry concerning their fitness
when the important games come
around.
The teams lined up in the follow
ing manner this morning: Team A
center. Chafetz: guards, Goodrlch
and Wentworth: tackles, Capt. Burc,
KEEL and Moynahan; ENDS. Soule ana
Snliyan: backs, Milett. Dunnack.
Tarpey. and Cowan. Team B, center.
Getchel; guards. Seidelman and
Chase; tackles. Halo and Earle;
ends, Noble and Brown: backs, Nc
Bey, Mcpherson, Teece and Levce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Macks Get Even
Break with Tigers

Philadelphia, Sept. 19-Detroit and
Philadelphia split a double header to.
day, the visitors taking the first 6 to
and the locals the second 4 to3
Sylvester Johnson, the Tigers pit.
cher, allowed but one hit in six and
two thirds innings of the first game
but was forced to retire after he had
strained his arm while pitching to
WEIGH.
A double steal gave the Athletics
the winning run in the sixth inning
of the second game, MCGOWAN scor-
ing while Dykes went to third
Scores:
FIRST GAME
Detroit ........0 0 OIL 002 2 1-6-l0-O
Philadelphia 100000 % 81
Johnson, Douss and Bassler; Wal
berg, Harris and Perkins.
SECOND GAME
Detroit ......0 000021 00-3-1o-o
Philadelphia ..2000110 0x-4- 81
Olsen, Whitehill, Francis and
Woodall; Burns and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Exciting Finishes
Mark Races at
Cherryfeld Fair

Especial to the Kennebec JournaO
Cherryfield, Me-, Sept. 19-The at
tendance today at the West Wash
ington fair was said to be the largest
on record. The two race events were
interesting and with some exciting
finishes. Cherryfield won the base
ball game from Jonesboro to 2. The
summary:
2.16 MIXED PURSE $3.50.
Mud Lake Big by Winfield STRAIT
ton (Southard) ............1
DR.. H. S.. Big (Chappelle) ......2 2 8
David D. Big (Fenwick) ........S 3 2
Time 2.16A, 2.1SA, 2.1sA.
2.17 TROT PURSE $3.50
Peggy Peters BIN by Peter Mac
(McBride) ......3 2 I
Nutwood Lou, BIN by Nutwood
Wilkes (Southarrd) al 3 3 2
Seldom c. bm (Douse) .....2 1 8 8
Time 2.2o&, 2.19A, 2.19A, 2.1sA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Little Anna S.
Takes Junior Free
for All, Fredericton
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Fredericton, N. B.. Sept. 1s-fN'
teen heats were required to setue
the three events on the race card OF
the Maine and New Brunswick CIR
cult races at the Fredericton fan
today and the most Of them weis
hard fought. 1t was a good day ius
the home horses as the Manor driven
by Tommy Raymond and Margarsss
McGregor by DIR. Mccoy came ou'
winners after fighting until sundoWh
The junior free for all went 70 :
Maine horse, Little Anna S, oWnea
by Ted Parent of Fort Fairfield, Wnv
had the speed of the field. DIVE
Brickley who loafed In the secols
heat was warned to drive or ~;
down and he drove for the res.
the race, beating Budhall. wa
favorite, Saccharose. the Maine MAJ
who has been on the Bay state ch
cult forced the fastest mile OF an
day in the last heat. TWO spin.
added to the excitement with "
serious damage. The Grand CiIvu .r
PAGERS Single G, Margaret DliuA
and Sir Roch, who start here tomOi'
row, were shown on the track
JUNIOR M fSiP FREE FOR ALL PURSE
Little Anna S, BIN by Peter ~
O'Donna (Brickley) ......
Budhal. brig by Direct Hal r,sy
saccharose. brm (Gerow)... ASA
Jean Bingen, BIN Cummings! ~
Time Eli IL. iii Ia. a.1a IL
oil Ia. .,n.
The Manor, BIS by the Expon,. ,tt
Peter Verde, chs by Peter Gaze IS
Jeff hessi1 pg by cabei tDewitt1 ;,
CONNECTION, BIN (Hood)... % 81"
Fillmore Dillon also started: ~
Time 2.15 1-2, 2.14 IA, III
2.1S IA. 2.19 IA. 2.1s. .,oo
2.25 MIXED PURSE $500
Margaret McGregor, BIN by ,,t
Capt. Aubrey (McCoy).. 8 5 IL
wilfred c, brig by Orc Boy -.
Dick sSuG cora, ss ieerow,.. s.,;;sys
Jack Volo. Big (LinO -. 70
Capt. Ames, Big (Shuman) 80 "a
Time 2.21 ga, Els IL, Z'1e
21S IA, Els IA.
Havre de Grace, Nd, Sept sco
Lord Baltimore II, won the ,ssr.
Eastern Shore handicap for s,et
| olds here this afternoon; Big ma
was second and Rinkey thira' &
time for the six furlongs was Ia - and
The winner paid $1,000, Slo.4V
$3.50 in the mutuels. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
BRAVES PERK
UP AND REGISTER
OVER PIRATES

Pittsburg, Sept. 19-Boston won
the odd game of the series from
Pittsburg today, to 4, by punching
five hits off Adams in the first inning
for four runs, Hamilton. who re-
lieved him, held the Braves to three
hits the remainder of the game, two
of them coming in the third inning
when they scored the fifth run.
Genewich yielded six of the Pirates
ten hits in the fourth and fifth inn
ings, Russell's home run drive with
none on, coming in the fourth. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20

Coach CT football, Notre Dame Uni
vcrsity. Famous for his fighting teams,
beaten only twice in last four years.
The tackle should be the biggest,
fghtingest, toughest man on the
| squad. He should be the kind of
man who is never blocked out of q
play, who never quits. and who never
stops charging and going forward
until the whistle blows. He must
have large hands, strong, powerful
forearm and fine leg drive. He must
have an alert analytical mind, and
be full of irrepressible fight.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Malone, n. Y. Sept. 19.-Nedda,
driven by Pop Geers, is claimed to
have lowered the worlds record for
trotting mares over a half mile track
when she travelled a mile in 2.03 "a
at the Fair grounds here today. She
was paced by a runner. Media also
holds the worlds record for trotting
mares on a mile oval.
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 19-S1rand
Circuit races scheduled here for to-
, day We're called off because of rain,