davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE OF
CAPITAL CITY BASEBALL FANS :
ASSURES TEAM HERE THIS YEAR

The Millionaires will cavort in the
Williams field pasture again this
summer. The loyal fans of Augusta
responded in no uncertain terms, and
the sentiment expressed at the meets
ing Thursday evening indicates that
the crowd will be right there behind
Smiling Ben Houser with stronger
cohorts than last season or the year
before. 1t was a great gathering OF
the clans and. we have Ben's word
that for his part he will produce the
goods with several of the 1922 favor
ties as nucleus.
Billy Williamson presided at this
meeting, and finance committee
consisting of r. T.. Beane, Jack o.
Council, Mr.. Williamson and Bill
Condor were elected to handle the
money side of the question. The
members all expressed the belief that
it would not be difficult to raise the
amount needed to make a complete
success of this popular project.
Charles Kinsman was elected
president of the new organization by
a unanimous vote, and is considered
to be a splendid choice. Mr. Kinsman
is a live wire and an ardent ball fan,
anything that he takes hold OF is
bound to go through with wallop. r
f. Beane was elected treasurer and
Herbert Folsom. the newly elected
secretary OF fhe local Chamber OF
Commerce. will be secretary of the
baseball association A well ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

Ben HOuser, who so capably man.
aged the last team, was present and
stated that it would be possible to
put team in the field that would in
sure plenty of interest, that he had
prospects already booked to make up
a snappy nine. and that with one
league already organized in the
southern part Of the State outside
games would be easy to get.
1t was proposed that the game be-
tween the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
be benefit game to buy the team
new uniforms. The members of the
finance committee stated that a good
part Of the amount needed has been
pledged and that IL the citizens are as
interested as they appear, to be the
rest can be raised.
Among the possible players on this
years team will be Delaney. first
sacker last year. Fitzpatrick, Brisk.
Beaudoin and a New York University
player with wonderful batting rec
ord. Il recent HOuser find. Don Bren-
nan was mentioned as one Of the
hurlers likely to be used. and Big
Ben stated that he had another pitch
err under cover who can deliver the
goods.
| Anothert meeting will be held next
Thursday evening, at which time the
finance committee will turn in-its re
port. II this IL favorable the future
OF Augusta baseball for the coming
year II A8aurad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
TODAY'S GAMES &
Boston at New York.
Washin gton at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.

Webb. Banks, and Jackson are work.
ing hard.
y crew of men will begin Friday
on the task of completely renovat-
ing the cindcr track, in preparation
Tor the dual track meet with NJ. I.
L. on April IS. COACH Flack is
wofkrg his men hard on the board
track and expects to have them in
good condition for the events.
LaWry and Thomas arc showing
up well in the 100 yard dash. and
with Capt. Lawrence are getting
ready for the 22O yard run. Cahiu.
Strong ana Lawrence, old relay men.
are doing good work in the 40. in
the half mile. Murray. OConnor,
kneeiand, Ridlon and Moody are as
pirants for the team. Raymond.
AmeS and McKceman. all cross
country men of distinction, are
working out for the mile and Hill
man. Moves and McKeeman are go
ing in for the two mile event. Hurd-
lors who look good are Henderson
ana True, for the 30 yard. and
Henderson, Dunn and Murray for
the e2D yard.
Ackley Plummer, Giddinss and
Houghton are practfcing the high
jump and Doerr, Larabce and I.avry
are lna king good at the board jump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Daylight Saving
VIII Affect Most
Baseball Clubs

New York. April 19.-DayIight
saving time this year will affect a
majority Of the ball clubs in the
National, American and international
leagues. In New York City. Chicago,
Boston, Buffalo, Toronto, Cincinnati
and Jersey City and Newark. day
light time will become effective
Sunday, April 30. In Pennsylvania
daylight time laws are expected to
be passed, in which event the Read
ing. Pa, International League club
and the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
clubs of the majors, would be af-
fcctCd.
Cleveland, Detroit, st. Louis,
Washington, Baltimore. Rochester
and Syracuse will stick to standard
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
DEWAR WINNER
(Consinued from Pace One)

Boston for these races usually riding
brake beams was warned by one
physician before the start that he
should not run. There was a muir
mur of the heart. they said. Bill
said he felt right and would race
lie did. and when he finished the
murmur had disappeared. II need
ed a little exercise" was his COM
mcnt.
DE Mars was victory Of stamina
speed and judgment in which he plod-
dcd along in fourth place for eight
miles, then moved into second place
chasing Nicholson. the pacemaknr, I'M
til he overlook him at tho half WAY
mark in Wellesley But Nicholson. al
ways fast in the first stages of these
races. ovcrhaulod him with n sprint
shortly afterwards and de Mar coas tcd
along in his dust for few miles until
they had passed the Reservoir checking
station in Newton. 1t was there hr
started his successful sprint last year
, and II was there he Sprinted to win
again today. In a mile or two Michel
son was loft behind and de Mar was
alone in front. stridinE through streets
lined by thousands.
yuma. behind him. had run a race
we'll within his powers but rot 50 We'll
judged. For half the race Zuna was
content with sixth or seventh place.
Then he decided to stretch his stride
and went mp to third seven miles from
the finish. where he was about five min
ut"s behind the leaders. Fresh as q
taisy. he was running At his best from
that time on. while de Mar. in distress.
II seemed. soon after the start. was Ia
boring. I;ut %una was unable To ap-
preach nearer than 80 yards of the
leader.
The clement Of scientific research
was added TO tho mara thon forfhe first
time when. sitter che regular dxamina-
tion Of the entrants by physicians ma M
cd by authorities in charge OF the race.
physicians from the Peter Eent Brig
ham hospital were permitted to make
the runners subjects of invcSti Gation-
largely in an effort to learn whether
the strain OF tho great race is harmful
to the participants.
At the starting place physicians OK
amined the men. noting their heart
action. and a the finish the exhausted
men were examined carefully and
N-ray photographs We're taken Of the
heart of each. Then the men were per-
united to rest for several hours until
their physical condition was again nor
NAL and second set of photographs
were taken for comparison.
T, medical conclusions to be drawn
from a study of the data collected to-
day will not he known for several DAYS.
The winner ran the last FIVE miles
of his race on his left heel and right
toes. AS he reached Lake Street
reservoir an automobile crowded his
accompanying bicycle in towards him
and it caught his right heel tearing
it from his shoe. then. a blister de-
veloped on his left foot and when the
veteran reached the finish his gait
was rather odd, and he was appar-
ntly very tired. A alf hour later in
the Boston A. A. gymnasium Ne was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
ar riunphs Third Time Patriots Day aahonat Boston
MUCH INTEREST
SHOWN STANDING
BALL LEAGUES

New York, April 19-The 1923
major league baseball season, two
days old in the National League and
just half Of that in the American
finds fans watching to see how long
some of the clubs will keep their 1000
per centage in how they stand"
Each team having played only one
game in the American, four Of the
New York and Brooklyn,-are I'M
| marred, the Giants standing out
alone as first as they won their two
games and the Robins only one, tying
the other.
OF the opening games, the one
yesterday that dedicated the new
Yankee Stadium stood out most con-
| spicuously not because Of the quality
of the game. but because 74.200 per-
sons were there and George Herman
Ruth picks Bad Boy of Baseball
knocked a Ruthian home-run. The
| Yankees won easily over the Boston
| Red SoX, to /, three runs being
scored on Ruth's Titan smack.
Though in hot water several times
Long John Scott. the worlds series
hero of the Giants. pitched the
| Giants to a to victory over the
Braves and made n -home-run. He
was replaced by Jess Barnes in the
ninth.
| Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia G
to 5. the Robins coming to life for five
runs in the ninth after the Quakcrs
! had the game on ice.
After winning their opening day
games. Pittsburg and Cincinnati
| picked by the experts as the Giants
| most formidable rivals both lost yes
terday. the Pirates to Chicago. to 3
and the Reds OF st. Louis, another
| early favOrite. toe.
| Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers got off to
an even start with the Yanks, defeat
| ing the st. Louis Browns to 6
Cobb, who has been reported slipping
each year for the last half dozen
made three hits out of four times al
| bat and scored three runs.
| Philadelphia and Cleveland won the
other two openers. the Athletics from
| thevNashhcton Senators. 3 to I. with
WaAer Johnson the losing pitcher
| and the Indians from the Chicago
White SOX, to ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

| eating ice cream and drinking pop
with enthusiasm, surrounded by men
of the Melrose Post, American Leg
ion, who parade to the finish and
waited, with banners flying to see
their favorite win. DE AMIR ran under
the colOrS of the Post.
Discussing the race the winner re-
marked that the test had not hurt
him in any way and that he was sure
he would be able to make good
showing in the olympics if the oppor-
tunity came. Another marathon will
be run here before the n@t Olym
pics and DE Mar said he Will prob
ably run again.
DE Mar never ran poor race. In
his five starts in the American mara =
thon he has finished second and third
besides his three wins. 1t has been
his custom never to enter race until
in fit condition.
Edouard Faber. the snow shoe rum
nor from the north country, who
came in 18th tho last of the five for
mer winners. refused to stOp running
when he broke the tape. He main
tanned his closing sprint right into
the clubhouse up two flights OF
stairs. through the gymna stun to a
lunch counter at the farther end and
only ended when he -rasped 4 large
bowl OF pea SOUP and raised it with
both hands to his lips. The officials
whose duty it was to check in the
runners as they reached the club
house then corralled him and led him
back to the scales.
The first il finishers and their
times:
Clarence IT. De Mar, Melrose,
2:22: AZ 3-3.
Frank Zuna, MilIrose A. A., New
York. 2:25:3c.
Wallie Carlson. Svithoid A. A.. Chi
caco. 2:a7:1o A..
Albert r. Nicholson. Cygnet A. G..
Stamford. Conn. c:2S:o1 2-5.
Gunnar Nilsson. Finnish american
A G. New York. 2.:o9:40.
Ncstor Erickson. Finnish American
New York. 2:29:46 IL.
a:30:0a.
William J. Kennedy. Cygnet A. c.,
Port Chester. n. Y. a:33:47.
Joseph Conto, Pastime A. c., New
York. 2:3S:20.
Arthur l.. Flanders, Boston A. A.
2:40:41
Edouard Fahre. National A. a. A.,
Montreal. 2:41:09.
The next IA finished in order:
SpPros y Mirageac. Creek Ameri-
can. A. A.. New York.
NJ. J. Lynch. Aloyisius A. c.. Wash
ir"tcn, ID. c.
Pcppino Portfolio. Cambridge
Henry Kanto. Claremont. y. Fl.
John Rosi. Cysnet A. c., Port
Chester n. Y.
Eddie Lyons, Dorchester Club,
Boston.
Clovis Bourclais. Seville Council K
of c.. Brockton. Mass.
J. FoXcroft Carleton, East Sand
witch.
Anastas X. Stursis, Dorchester
Club. Boston.
John McIver, Dorchester Club,
Boston.
James Clcary, Boston.
Frank Martin, ST Aloyisius Club,
New York.
Eugene II. Fitzpatrick. Blue Hill A.
c.. Natick.
Horatio S. Stanton, Jr., italian A.
G. Westerly, r. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Rush EASILY HOLDS RED
| S0x H|TTERS TO the. GROUND,
YANKS make SECOND VICTORY

S,w York, April 19.-The Yankees
|r,ds it two straight from Boston; east
|. winning the second game of the Sc
rs to :. Ferguson did we'll for
I'm for five innings but went To
pas IN the sixth and New York
..r.d seven runs before Murray could
ruth triplcd and drew a base on balls
.bis inning. Joe Bush. New York s
lang pitcher of last season. had lit
=. dificulty in holding the Boston
...srs in check and helped win his
~, came with three hits. The score:
- EDSHON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Hallowell High
Baseball Schedule

Special to kennebec JournaD
HallOweli, April 19-The baseball
schedule as arranged so far for Hal
lowell High is as follows:
April 2S-Lawrence High at Fair
field.
May 5-Iawrence High at Halo
well.
May 1G-Monmouth Academy at
Hallowell.
May 19-Monmouth Academy al
Monmouth.
May 23-Gardner High at Card
liner.
May 2G-Watcrville High at Wat
erville.
June 2-Waterville High at Halo
We'll.
Other games may lie added. There
is probability Of Il game with the
Al,Imnae in the near future and OF
two games with Winslow. dates not
Yet settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
CARDINALS WIN
AGAIN FROM REDS
IN HARD GAME

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 10 ST
Louis made it two straight from Gin
cinnati today by winning a ragged
and hard hitting game IL to s. kecki, X"
was Knocked out of the box in the
lhfd inning when the Cardinals
punched five hits with a pass and an.
error for six runs. Couch was taken
out for pinch hitter in the eighth
and the Cardinals scored four more,
off two recruit hurlcrs in the ninth.
Score:
st. Louis q o O q o I'll IA
Cincinnati o o . 0 0 . + 10 L.
liaines and Ainsmith: Keck, Couch.
Schnell, Abrams and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
FOUR HOMERS
HELP CUBS BEAT
PIRATES AGAIN,

Shicago, April 19-Chicago made it
two straight from Pittsburg today by
winning smuggling match, pune
tuated with four hone runs, 10 to 5.
Hack Miller's homer with two men
Oh bases gave the locals the winning
margin in the fourth inning and
forced Babe Adams from the mound.
kellchcr got his second home run in
two days. The score:
Pittshurg 90 0 l 0 . Is II L
Chicago 20 / . x-10 u
Adams. KunZ. Carlson and
Schmidt; Aldridge and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
DEFEAT
DODGERS SECOND
GAME SERIES 5-3

Brooklyn. April 19.-Philadelphia
hit opportunelv behind Ring today
an dedicated Brooklyn 5 to 8. Co .
ing into the final Ring had the locals
) to /. Then hit. two errors by
Sands and two passes. let in two
runs and left the bases full with ona
out. Ring. stradied famed Schleib~
ner and caused Barber to ground outs
Score:
Phila ....1 0 ; 0 q 0 l Q 0--5-9- +
Brooklyn. % 0 0 0 0, 1 o 0 2-3-6-f
Ring and Henlinc; Vance. Ma
matiX and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Only Small Crowd
Attends Second
Cincinnati Game

Cincinnati. April 19,-In marked
contrast to the day before when 80
1873 persons saw the st. Louis Cardi-
nails and tho Cincinnati Reds open
the National League baseball season
Q Redland Field. only 1850 ardent
fans turned out for the second game
of the series yesterday. Tuesdays
|. crowd was the, greatest that ever
attended an initial contest in this
city and the management regarded
the decrease as "caln after the
storm" rather 'hnn an indication of
a lack Of interest i'll the national
2ama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

With the satisfaction of being the
only team to defeat Skowhcgan and
Bar Ilarhor in the past season, the
Cony High Girls basketball team has
closed a successful season. Is
pccially is this true whom it is con-
sidcrcd that three of the girls were
playing their first season and that
they have met an exceptionally
strong list OF schools.
The list of games with the scores
Of each is as follows.
Co,v 10. co.~,,,,,nit, c,,,h
~ '7No" Ht~ah al Hko"ie-
gun D.
Cony 10: Watcrvile at Augusta
is.
Couv 1S: Morse at Augusta Q.
Cnpv o. ,,n,.r,,5 - Iort,,a 90
~ - ''s'4''' -
1ony - alefNiHe at " ateF-
VINE ~.
Cony IS; 'SkoWhc gan at Augusta
l..
Conv Il: Morse High at Morse q
, '' = - ''7'' %
oohy -; baf 1lafhOI al Bar Iiar-
DOE ..
The COnv team has pavcd n good
game all season. In the Watcryille
game at Augusta tucy lost in the
last minute Of play and thcv won
from Waterlillc on the Watcryille
floor. Thcv won five Of tho ten
games BlaN cd. lied ono and lost one
by a margin Of one point.
CAPTAIN Joan Stultcy,,ut n senior
who has DIavcd for three ycars on
the team. uIavcd at e,l1rd and was
largely rrsnoneiiIc for kcoDinr thn
opponcnts scores down. She WAS ar-
grcSsiye n All times and thie com
bined with hhr fine Ir1dcrship made
her invaluable on The team.
Vivian Curricr tho othcY. GUARD q
Junior and next wears manager. al
though plavinc for tho first time has
pIayod in tho ma iority Of games and
filed her nosition in fine STYLE
Theodore Dow, the side center. is
also y Junior and was nlayinr her
first wear but she showed m 10 nd
vantage in all games. passing TO tho
forwards with great skill and inter
cepting many passes to the oppon-
cnts forwards.
Louise Mason. veteran of thrcc
wears experience. also plavod Il
sterling game. passinr with remark
able accuracy to tho forwards and
breaking up many of the oppocents
PLAYS.
Madeline Uussey. who is TO be
the next wears CAPTAIN is n Junior
She, too. was now at the game hut
this did not prevent her from hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
INDIANS MAKE
| ANOTHER WIN Over
WHITE SOX BOYS

Cleveland, Ohio. April 19-Although
|Veveland made eight errors this aft
tFnoon it Won from Chicago again.
|''o5, the game going II innings. a
|angle by Myatt and doubles by
pinch hitter Gardner and Jameson
vent across the tying and winning
|Gns, Leverctt of Chicago was hit
auch harder than the Cleveland
lIchers. The score:
l.alcago :. 0100021 Ii %
ueVeland 100000 2-614-S
LeVerett and Schalk; Edwards,
yAorton and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Weight Men Out
lat Univ. of Maine

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
ofono, April 19-Coach "Cuddy"
au'phy had the weight men work
~ out on the field Wednesday af-
~, moon for the first time this year,
Nv as the turf is rapidly drying up
|s,,' Expects to give them open air
|ys." regularly now. Jackson. Col
|ts., .,liott and Chalmers are put
~ .ne shot; Barrows. Fraser.
Esa'poell and Walker are throwing
hro,. hammer. while in the discus
-" Burrows. Garsoe, johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
|PRUETT'S Fade
AWAY FAILS AND
| BROWNS L0SE AGAIN

St. Louis. April 19-Pruett's fade
svay failed to rattle Detroit and the
Browns today lost their second
Etraight game to the Tigers. The
core was S to 3. Thurston relieved
pruett after the seventh. Williams
bot four hits out of five visits to the
Elate and Heilmann three out of his
IRE. The score:
h. Louis 90 0 0 o 90 % %
Detroit :. 0 0 / 0 . 3 0 1--S-12-2
Pruett, Thurston and SEVERED;
E0lloWay and Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Eight Countries Teams
Expected to Compete
at Rife Matches

Washington. April 13-Teams rep
rcsenting at least eight countries are
expected to compete in the inter
national rifle and pistol matches to
be held at Camp Perry, Ohio. next
September. according to an an
nouncement today by the National
Board for the promotion of rifle
practice. Switzerland, France, Italy.
England. Canada and Denmark will
send teams and also probably Nor
way. Sweden and several South
American countries, it was said.
st. John, n. B.-IIilton Bclyoa. Ca
madam sculling champion, yesterday de
Clincd an invitation to meet Walter
Hoover, worlds amateur sculling cham
pion, at Duluth June s for the gold cup.
Bclyoa said he would compete in the
English Henley in July and defend his
title at st. GATHERINGS in the fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
|CIANTS COME TO FRONT IN
ninth, BOTH PATRIOTS Day
eAMES, WIN over Braves

Boston. April 19-New York won
the morning and afternoon Patriots
day games from Boston today by
the same score in each case, A to 3.
The champions came from behind
each time and won in the ninth.
Singles by Earl Smith. Bancroft and
Frisch helped score the tying and
winning runs Of The first game. Cum
ningham's single. an infeId out.
McInnis' errcrs and Bancroft's short
sacrifice fig to Southworth gave the
visitors the winning run in the ninth
Off Marquard in the afternoon
game. Meusel's triple off Benton in
the morning game resulted in two
runs anC he hit a homer off Mar
guard in the afternoon with Frisch
on base.
Afternoon game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
dykes HITS FOR
| SECOND HOME RUN
| ATHLETICS WIN

Phila delphia. April 19-Philadcl-
tha made it two straight from
Washington today winning to 2.
Jimmy Dykes hit his second home
= IN in two days. again winning the
pane for the Athletics. A running
/ atch by Matthews and a brilliant
one hand stop by Miller We're feat
4 Tres Score:
Wash. 100 5000 o. %
Phla. >. ! o 0 0 l l X-4-10-2
Mogridge and Charity; IIasty and
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

IN +Nirl Lut Was loft there as p1t-
rIirrn ranurJ ana EoynI hit to Os
,rnn1 nrd MA thrown out at first.
Al,er crossing thc base . minute too
r3to I'M husI1y fielder stumbled ana
rolf,l in the cindcr track tor sew
rr1l Yards. much to the amusement
O! the crowd
Tho "IucI, Seventh" a mythical
saHina. ON tho Colby campus. surely
caIno true his afternoon. George
OJorn headed tho list and collected
free pass TO the initial sack, Reps
che likewise donated the same gilt
to Johnny Ianpher and Peabody
came through with a scratch hit
1lttDc- Inc third b:l line StParnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Winslow High Wins
by Score of 200
From ErSkine BOYS
Especial to Kennebec Jour


Winslow. April 19-Vinslow high
school defeated Erskine Academy
on their home diamond here today,
the score being 70 to D. This Is the
first baseball game. Of the season,
and 1t seems that the school is be-
ginning well. Much pleasure was
expressed by some Of the teachers
and many OF the pupils of the school
to see so many alumni in attendance
at the first game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Show. Legion Bests
X. of c. BOWlers

Skowhesan, Me. April 19-(Spec-
iaD-American Legion take four out
of six points in game with the
knights of Columbus. w. Russell
broke the alley record With high in
dividual string of 149.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

Totals ....... % :: - Is
Z-Batted for Narqu3rd in nth.
New York % u q q o = o q IA
Boston ......U > 90 900 o.,
Two base hit: Bagwell; three base
hit; Young; home run: Meuscl.
stolen base: McInnis Sacrifices:
bancroft, Ford. Southworth. Doa.
Die plays: Frisch to Snyder to Kelly:
Dung to Frisch to Synler; Frisch
to BANCROFT to Kelly. Left on bases:~
New York :; Boston s. Base ON
balls. off J. Barnes >; off Blume 3:
off Marquard =. Struck out. by J.
Barnes l; by Blume !; by Marauard
:. Hits off J. Barnes. in l inning.
none out in md; off Bume, 4 in $
innings. Winning pitcher. Blume. .
mpircs, klemm and Derr. Time
of game, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit S; St. Louis 3.
New York\8: Boston 2.
Philadelphia 4; Washington 2.
Cleveland S; Chicago 5.