davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
@Let Us Have Peace"
(By Roland T. Patten)

(By Roland T. Patten)
am very sure the good people OF
Harmony would prefer to find humor
rather than bitterness in any situa-
ton, however grave. The discus
sion which has been going on in the
Reporter, a part of which appears in
the present number, is, unhappily,
based upon an incident to which
humor or levity cannot possibly APP
ply. 1t is desirable nevertheless that
bitterness shall not grow out of it
and that fractional strife, never wholly
absent from any community, shall not
be intensified. 1t should be possible
therefore to regard what has already
passed with tolerance and good ma
ture. This publication would be hui
inflated and all connected with 1t in
a responsible way experience deep
regret were the instrumentality
through which unfriendliness had Its
origin. 1t Is the humble but never
theless important office of country
weekly to promote friendship and CO.
operation in the territory which IL
serves. Happy are the days and
hours when we can feel that we have
done this and sad are we when the
reverse Is the case.
May we urge those who have been
connected with this incident, out OF
regard for the progressive community
involved and the brilliant big-hearted
generous people therein, to forget
and forgive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
"Only IS"

only 3S" was originally presented
by Sam II. Harris at the CGrt Theatre,
with Mary RyaR in the title role and
supporting company that included
Harry C. Browne, Kate Mayhem and
Neil Martin. 1t was staged and
directed by Sam Forrest.
The greatest thing in the world,
after all has been said and done, Is
mother love. That is the big thought
behind only 49," the delightful
comedy by A. E. Thomas, author OF
"Just Suppose" and 1.-THE Champion,
which is to be the offering OF the
Lakewood Players at the Lakewood
theatre all next week.
1t was originally presented at the
Cort Theatre in New York by sam
H. Harris, featuring Mary Ryan and a
special supporting cast Of Broadway
favorites and ran for several months.
The play is based on story by
Walter Pritchard Eaton that was
originally printed in The Saturday
Evening Post.
The story revolves about young
woman, the widow of a strict, con-
ventfonal clergyman who was the
father of two children in their late
teens. While the children worship
their step-mother, they have reached
the age when they are satisfied that
a mothers place Is to be mother. 1t
is not conceivable from their stand
point that she should have any of the
longings of unmarried persons OF
her age Therefore, when they ma
there is a great deal of the butterfly
in the pretty little person who has
brought them up, they are aghast.
Then comes the big moment of the
play when the little widow finds that
she must give up the man and the lie
she wants or the love of her children.
She desires thatdok -NgtbNNNS-A
She decides that her love for them
is the greatest of the two. Then
comes the happy working out of the
problem.
The Lakewood Players are arrang-
ing to give an unusual production oil
"Only 3S" and it promises to be one
of this years feature attractions at
the theatre.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
WORK ON THE STATE
AID HIGHWAY
No Detours Anticipated on Road
Between SkOwhegan and Canaan

II is expected that work will be
begun sometime this week on the
state road between Skowhegan and
Canaan at the place where the last
building operations were terminated
near Lake George. No detours are
expected West Front Street Is near
ly ready for the, application of tar.
Travellers over the Lakewood road
will appreciate the resurfacing of that
thorofare on the Skowhegan end,
while scraping has already been go
ing on on the upper part of the road
before reaching Lakewood.
Work on the state road in Cornyille
has already begun.
The road from East New Portland
to North New Portland is under con-
struction and Is closed to the public.
Advices received here the first of the
week suggest a detour to East New
Portland by the way of North New
Portland
Road Commissioner Getchell re-
ports the grading all done and one
coat of gravel on at the Tarr hills on
the road leading from New Sharon to
Starks and Madison, which will be
greatly appreciated by the public. j.
Work on the State highway began
Monday. The work is under the di-
rection of Il. w Tibbetts and the road
under construction lies between the
johnson bridge and Coles Corner,
Athens. The detour from the village
to Harmony is the Bangs road, COM
monty called.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
Paul and Hobart Reunion

The Paul and Hobart reunion TOOK
Mace at the home of Mrs. Nellie l. M.
paul widow of DR.. Paul. in Scion,
on Thursday, August Is. The day
was perfect in every way, New Eng
land day to be proud of. There were
a large number present, not as many
as last year but more than the aver
age crowd. The people began to ar
rive at 10 o'clock and came from all
over Somerset County and the state.
There were nearly dozen from Mas
sachusetts. A number of the Paul
family and the Taylors were present.
A good many letters were read from
California to Maine. Letters from
the Whorffs in Oakland, Charles Paul
of Peoria, ILL.,, DIR. Frank Paul in
Rock Island, ILL.,, Arthur Seneca Paul
of Portland and many others. Mrs.
Nellie Paul was greatly missed. She
is spending the summer with her
brother in Wisconsin and with her
brother-in-law, DIR. Frank Paul in
Rock Island. 1t seemed to be the
most enjoyable of any of the reunions
and the dinner was most excellent.
Dexter Paul of Providence, r. l. was
greatly missed but he expects to be
here next yearfas do many of the peo-
pie who were unable to attend this
year.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ Taylor and daughters, Gladys,
Miriam and Dorothy of Wellesley,
Mass; Mrs. VI. l.. Bicknell of Portland,
Maine; Miss Grace Wood of West
Medford, Mass; Mr.. S. NJ. Paul of So.
Boston, Mass; Miss Nellie M. Paul,
South Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Morrison, Bangor; Mrs. George A.
Morriston, East Madison; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Arthur Paul, New Sharon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Paul, Dor
chester, Mass; DR.. w. A. Paul, Wes-
ton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e..
Paul, Weston Mass; Mrs. F. B. Gates,
Scion; Misses Dorothy and Caroline
Hobart, Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs. d.
B. Hobart and nephew, Bernard,
Skowhegan; Miss Martha l.. Paul,
Miss Mary e. V. Paul, Scion; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ o. Paul, South Scion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Paul, South Scion; Miss
Bertha L. Paul, South Scion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Paul.. daughter Marta,
Scion; w. c. Hobart of Skowhegan;
George w. Hobart. Skowhegan; j.
Edwin Hobart, Skowhegan; Miss c.
NJ. Pratt Westbrook; c. T. Durham,
Skowhegan; j. G. Spaulding, Scion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
1924 Model Big>Six Again
Leads in Intrinsic Value

Important Items of
Equipment of the
Big Six Touring Car
Extra disc wheel with tire,
tube and tire cover.
Handsome nickel plated
bumpers, front and rear.
Automatic gasoline signal
mounted on instrument
board.
One piece, proof wind
shield.
| Automatic windshield cleaner.
Rear-view mirror.
Glare proof. glass visor.
Walnut steering wheel with
new type spark and throttle
control.
Courtesy light, covi lamps and
combination stop : and tail
Il light.
Tonneau lamp with conven-
lent extension cord.
| Ouick-action cowl ventiiator.
Motomcter with lock and
ornamental radiator cap.
| Tool kit in left front door,
locked with master key.
| Aluminium bound running
boards with corrugated
rubber mats and step pads.
| Aluminium kick plates.
Grip handles on body rails
| Thief-proof transmission lock.
SAUNDERS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
Union Services at Federated Church
Sunday

The union services of the Federal
ed, Methodist and Bethany Baptist
churches will be held next Sunday
morning at 1890 in the Federated
Church. The sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. H. l.. Nichols of the Meth
odist Church There will be a duet
by John C. Roaf and Miss Violet
Allan of the Federated Church quar-
tet
At the close of these services at u
o'clock the Bethany Baptist Sunday
School will resume its sessions at the
Bethany edifice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

Lew DuFour's Big Show will be
one of the greatest. mdways Show
hogan Fair has ever had.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

Remember there is a circus with
the Skowhegan Fair, Sept. II, II, -
and IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
BEAUDO|N Makes CIRCUIT
CL0UT and MILL|ONA|RES
Down L|vERMORE FALLS5-2
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Livermore Falls, July 9.-Encouraged
by their win over the Philadelphia
Giants Saturday. the Millionaires start
ed right in for a win when they met
the local team in their second game of
the season here today. During the
first three innings only nine men faced
Meader, the home twirler In the
fourth, however, after Brisk fouled out,
Higgins walloped out a two-sacker.
Fuller, the Livermore Falls right field
and Higgins scored. Flynn then lined
one out scoring Beaudoin. The next
two up famed. In the fifth and sixth
the Augusta men were out OF luck wher
II came to scoring. Beaudoin was first
up in the seventh and crashed q piping
hot one into right field, easily running
the circuit before the local men could
regain the pill. The next three men
fouled.
Delaney opened the ninth with a sin
gle, Beaudoin followed 1t UP with an
other single and both advanced on a
sacrifice by Flynn. They both scored
when Hill clouted one for the second
sack. Hill was thrown out while maxi
ITS dlltIIPI 1CL lilliu anu IAllpdl-
rick flied to the center fielder, closing
the inning.
Due to Williams wildncss, the home
team threatened nearly every inning.
An excellent catch by Beaudoin pre-
vented a tally in the second. and dou-
BILE play in the third, from Flynn to
fitzpatrick to Delaney, was the only
thing that kept the local team from
scoring.
In the fifth, Baker opened with a sin
gle and advanced to second. MCGOWAN
vas passed and Baker scored on a hit
by Whitehouse. The next three up
famed out. Baker starred again in
the seventh, opening once more with a
single. He advanced on another one
Dagger by Lanphcr and scored on an
error by Fitzpatrick. The local players
were kept from scoring in the ninth
when Durgin was sent to the mound for
the Capital City team. Lanpher had
slammed out single and MCGOWAN
went to first on balls. Williams was
then taken out and Durgin substituted.
Whitchouse scratched a single, thus
filling the bases with none out. Fuller
then flied out to Brisk. A throw from
Larsen to Delaney caught Whitehouse
off first and the game was closed when
Talbot grounded out to Fitzpatrick, the
Augusta shortStop.
The MillionaireS made an excellent
showing throughout the entire game
with a classy exhibition of fielding
and appeared an entirely different
team from the one that met Liver
more Falls for the first game last
week. Joe Smith was unable to play
third for the home team because of a
lame leg and Talbot was substituted.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
German Girls Keen
Over Outdoor Sports

Berlin, June 1s-(A. P. by Mail)-
German women are today so keen
ly interested in sports that 230 COM
petitors participated in women's
athletic meet held recently by a
Neukoelln club.
The star performer proved to be
Miss F'urchheim, member OF the
entertaining organization who had
previously won championship laurels.
Her club won the meet because she
herself captured five separate
events. She was first in the 100
meter dash in 1877 seconds, after
having gone the distance in 1872 sec
onds during the eliminations. Then
she took the broad jump at 5.11
meters. The next contest she won
was a sort of "pentathlon" of three
events 100-meter DASH broad
jump, and high jump. And later she
brought home the blue ribbon in the
400 meter and 1,000-meter walks.
Miss Benischke of Zehlendorf
club put the shot TIA meters for a
win, and a team-m mate. Miss Hornig.
won the javelin-throw with $3.50
meters. The former also won the
sports high jump. clearing 100
meters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
P|TTSF|ELD

Mrs. Ruby Hyde, who has been in
town for several days the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Maude Hurd, left
Saturday for her home in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lindsay
went to West Brooksvile Saturday
for a visit with Mrs. Lindsay's broth
er, John F. Woodman.
Scoutmaster Horace Buxton and
Assistant Scout Master Forest
Graves and the following Scouts:
Harold Louder, Raymond Brown,
Bernard Brown, William Brown.
George Brown, Errold White, Robert
Moody. Delma Banks, Maurice Gill
man, Darrell Dunton went to Chand-
ler's shore, Unity pond Sunday, where
they will camp for a week. They
were conveyed in automobiles and a
truck went along to carry the camp
ing equipment and supplies.
Col. Walter G. Morrill, has an
nounced that he will conduct race
meeting at Lewiston, at the Maine
State Fair grounds, Friday and Sat
urday. July 81 and %. The classes
for Friday, July 81 will include 2.25
class. trot and pace, purse $500; 2.21
class, trot and pace, purse $500; 2.16
class. trot and pace, purse $500. On
Saturday, July % there will be a 2.24
class. trot and pace, purse $500; 2.19
class trot and pace, purse $500; PA
class, trot and pace, purse $500. Col.
Morrill, will also conduct a two days
meeting at the Waterville Fair
grounds at Watervile, Friday and
Saturday, August and 4, with ex-
actly the same classes and purses as
those announced for the Lewiston
meeting. Good music will be in at
tendance and q regular good time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10

will be had such as always happens
at racing program given by Col.
Morrill,.
William L. Percival and Wallace
Percival motored to Portland Sunday
and Wallace Percival continued to
Baldwin for visit with friends.
Miss Grace Walker was a passcn-
ger Sunday for Portland for visit.
Z. A. Decker Of Skowhegan was in
town on business Friday.
Mrs. Mary Gray passed Saturday in
Newport on business matters.
Pittsfield people who motored to
Tacoma Inn, Litchfield, Sunday
where they had dinner and attended
an address given by Rev. Ashley A.
Smith of Bangor included: Rev. and
Mrs. Sidney J. Willis, Miss Olivia
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Russell Phin-
ney, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hunnewell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Spaulding.
Miss Ards Lancey of Hartland
was in town Saturday on her way to
Lewiston for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond of
Troy and Pittsield. Mr.. Richmond
was formerly a superintendent of the
D. Whiting & Son Creamery in Pitts
field. They plan to leave soon for
Boston, where Mr.. Richmond has ac-
cepted a position with the Hood
Creamery Co.
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter,
Miss Bessie Smith of Springvale, re-
turned home Saturday after a visit in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dob
son.
Capt. and Mrs. William L. Ross
were in Newport Sunday to attend
the funeral service Of Henry Tilton.
a Civil War veteran.
Carl J. Wheelan of Island Falls, an
instructor at Princeton University is
the guest of William P. Blake for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Stayles.
Miss Elizabeth Staples, Henry and
Ruth Staples are on an automobile
trip to Houlton where they will pass
several days with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
LEONARD RETAINS
TITLE IN BOUT WITH
CONTENDER HART

Philadelphia, July 9-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion of the
world, tonight defeated Alex Hart of
Lorraine. Ohio. in the opinion of the
majority of sports writer's at the
rinsside. in an eight round bout at
the National League baseball park
Approximately 10000 persons, the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
boxing exhibition in this city, saw the
match.
Ieonard's weight was announced as
139 pounds, and that of Hart as 1874
There was not much action in the
opening round. In the second, the
champion drew blood from Harris
nose with a series Of hard jolts.
Hart was wild in the third and his
punches fell short. In the next round
his hard drives to the ribs forced
Hart to hold a number of times.
The westerner took the offensive in
the fifth, but Leonard made him miss
frequently, and with stiff body blows
the champion soon had Hart holding.
In the next Leonard drove his OPP
ponent to the ropes and with a hard
left to the face again drew blood
from Harris nose.
At the opening Of the seventh Hart
landed two or three light jabs to
Leonard's body that did little harm.
In the final round Leonard repeatedly
hit Hart singing blows on the Jaw
and over the heart, but without once
sending him to the floor.
Bobby Wolgast, PHILADELPHIA.
earned a draw, according to sports
writers, IN his eight round bout to-
night with Joe Lynch, New York
bantamweight champion, at the Ma
tional League baseball park. Wolgast
forced the fighting in the early
rounds and in the fifth he had the
champion holding. Lynch got better
as the fight progressed, his work in
the seventh and eighth rounds put
ting him on even terms with the
Fhiladelphian.
Nate Goldman. Philadelphia, out
boxed Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee,
in eight fast rounds, according to the
newspaper men.
Some delay was caused in starting
the opening preliminary by the nom
appearance of Joe Tiplitz of Philadel-
phia, who later was reported to have
been taken suddenly i'll. George
Russell of this city, who substituted,
put up a game battle against Richie
Mitchell. but the latter won the popu-
lar decision.
Except in the seventh and eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
SARAzEN LEADS
QUALIFYING ROUND
IN |NvVO0D GOLF

Inwood, n. Y, July 9.-(By A. P,)-
Gene Sarazcn. present open champion.
turned the difficult Inwood Country
Club course twice today in las strokes,
the lowest card of any of the IS who
led a field of 80 and qualified for the
1928 national open championship to be
played Friday and Saturday. The field
was the first of four that will attempt
to qualify.
Those who negotiated the &c holes
in 1G0 today won places in the final r.
hole plan. Emil Locff1er of Pittsburg.
Pa. open champion. set the first low
mark for the others early in the aft
crnoon. turning in a card of 1872. This
was equalled by Francis Gallett, the
young Scotch professional of Port
Washington, n. Y. who, with Sarazen.
had led in the morning with IS, one
over par
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago got in
with a 1872.
Sarazcn's low score came late in tie
afternoon when Abe Espinosa. the
jaunty Californian, moved into second
place with a 1J1. He was two over
par in the morning and had II in
the afternoon. Leo Diegel of Washing
ton, one of the most brilliant profess
SIGNALS in the tournament, gathered a
135 after it appeared that he would be
fmong the "also golfed."
Sarazcn's long and accurate driving
and pitch shots accounted for his sc.
one under par, on the first nine in the
morning. Hit putting was not at best.
however. and this probably prevented
him from setting a course record. He
trimmed the cup several times going
out and coming in, but made the see
ond rine in 81. two over par.
Of the three amateurs who took part
in the tournament today Charles
(ChiclO Evans of Chicago was the
only survivor The others. Kenneth
Reid of Ardsley and Larry Patton of
Boston, fell by the wayside. Reid
took two too many, while Patton used
UP So many precious strokes in the
morning that he withdrew in the aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
Houser Comeback Lvermore Falls Leonard Keeps
GUARDIAN TRUST
FAILS TO LOWER
HIS MARK 200 rs

Fort Miami, Toledo, Ohio. July o.
(By A. P.)-Guardian Trust, driven by
N. ]. Rosemire and paced by runner,
trotted an exhibition race here this aft
ernoon at the Grand Circuit meet in
2.024. having started to beat his record
Of 2.02 2-5.
A small crowd saw the long drawn
out card of five events. the feature of
which was the first division of the Fort
Meigs stake for 2.08 PAGERS. Lambert
Todd, driven by Tommy Murphy, won
after losing the first heat to Hal Bee.
McGregor the Great staged a sur
prise by winning the FOG trot after
losing the first heat to Periscope.
The 2.0S pace. went four heats and
was won by Hal Able with Brownie
Hal second and Ribbon Cane third.
Logan Hcdgewood took the 2.04 pace
by winning the last two heats, and st.
Roberts with Willis up won the 2.18
trot in straight heats with Jay Lee
second and George Watts third.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE, 2.oe TRoT, THREE
HEATS, $1,000
MoGregor the Great, b h, by Pc.
ter the Great (Cox) ..........4 1 1
Periscopc. b m (Dodge). ........1 2 2
Jane the Great. b m (McMahon).2 4 4
Mainlick. blk g (Erskine) ......3 3 8
Baron Worthy distanced.
Time-2.05 1-2, 2.06 IA, 2.04 "a.
THE FORT MEIGs. 2.os PACE,
THREE HEATS, FIRST DIVISION,
PURSE $4,000
Lambert Todd. br &. by Jim Todd
(Murphy) ..............6 1
Hal Bee. br m (Childs) 3
Miss Ellen Todd. b m Nalim ....2 . 2
Paleface. gr g (McKay) ........3 Z 8
Carney the Great. Rifle Grenade,
Buddy Mac. Poney Wood and Miss Bel
win also started.
Timc-2.G2 IA. zoe IA. 200 1-2.
EOS PACE. THREE HEATS. SECOND
DIVISION, PURSE $4,000
Hal Able. b G, by The Able
(Murphy) .................9 l s /
Brownie Hal. b g (McKay). ...2 81
Ribbon Cane, b IN (Childs) II Z
Ell Verso, br 6 (Morrison) .....4 9 4 dr.
Peter Bradford. Gildcd Lady II.
Princess Marion, Lady May. Orphan
Peter and Wanda May also started.
Time-2.o4 II, 200 IA, 2.O5 IA.
FOURTH RACE. 2.o4 PACE. THREE
HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Logan Hcdgewood. b 6, by Hedge
wood BOY (Childs). 1 1
Roger c., CHI Erskine) ........1 3 5
Miss Marie. m (M Thomas). A 2
Lillian Silllworth. b m (Geoss) IS Z
Sunflash. Johnnie Quirk. Parker Boy,
and Robert Direct also started.
Time-o.02 IL. 2.03 IA. 2.O5 "a.
2.1s TROT. THREE HEATS. FIRST
DIVISION. PURSE $1,000
st. Roberts. b S, by Lord Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
Hasty Batted Hard
But Mackmen Win

mitted Detroit to get 10 hits for
twenty one bases, walked two and hit
three today, at the same time pitch
ing Philadelphia to a to 5 victory
over Detroit, halving the series.
Hasty was effective in the pinches,
twice striking out Detroit batter to
retire the side when the bases were
filled. Heilmann poled his 18th home
run Of the season. Score:
Philadel. % 20 90 1 0 0-6 10 1
Detroit 10003 1 0 0 O-5 10
Hasty and Perkins; Cole, Johnson,
Francis and BassIer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
CUSHN0C SWAMPS
CLER K s UNDER
SCORE OF 23-5

The Cushnoc baseball team
strengthened it's hold on first place
in the Augusta Industrial League,
Monday afternoon with a % to win
Courtney pitching for the Clerks
were hit for a row of Chinese ash
cans, the Cushnoc boys getting 81
hits off them with five of these be-
ing for extra bases. Bowling, the
Cushnoc twirler, only allowed six
hits and of these but one was for an
extra base. bowling struck out ten
while McCourtney famed but two.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
Dodgers Even
Games with Cards

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 9-Brooklyn
evened up the series Of four games
with st. Louis today. winning wierd
game of bal marked by many shifts
in the visitors lineup. The score
was to 8. Fourier made his 18th
home run Of the season in the third
inning with nobody on. Mueller was
hit on the right temple by pitched
ball and knocked unconscious. He
was assisted off the field after re-
covering. Score:
ST. Louis 20 l 1 o 0 0 1 0 0-3- So
Brooklyn Il 1 l 90 2 0 0 X-5-10-1
Sherdel, North and McCurdy;
Vance and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
Giants Top Reds
in Slugging Match

New York, July 9-Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals
shook up his lineup before today's
game and the Giants closed strongly
against Cincinnati, winning the last
game of the series by score of IS to
6. The game was a slugging match.
Score:
Cincinnati 9 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 o. 6-11-2
New York 0 3 0 0 4 2 X-13 1911
Benton, Keck. Harris and Hargrave;
Nehf, Scott and GoNdy.