davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Excellent Goods
in Pittsfeld Ball
Nine This Season

Pittsfield, June 3O-Pittsfield is
to be represented by local ball club
this Summer as it was last year, the
lineup of the team to be made up
entirely of local players. The team
will be managed by Fred Poole, who
so successfully managed the team last
year, winning a good portion of their
games and finishing with a substan-
tial amount in the treasury. Man :
ager Pooler will put every effort into
the task of producing winning
team and giving the fans some good
games on the local diamond.
The makeup of the local team
will include several well known
players: Towle, pitcher. who heaves
from the port side, pitched some SEN
sational games last season, this lad
bears watching this year as his fol-
lowers predict an even better season
than last. John Dobson. the popular
catcher is expected to take his turn
behind the plate this year and al
ways is dependable. Merit Grover
will roam around the initial sack, he
is a reliable fielder and a heavy hit
ter; Roy Brown of M. C. /. fame
will cover the middle cushion, he
was an all round athlete while at
tending the local prep school and in
tends to enter Bowdoin this. fall.
Pat" Reilly the dependable short
fielder will work at his old position
and the fans have no doubt but pat"
is just as fast as ever, and his stick
is always a demon to opposing pit
cheers. Alton Palmer will take care
of the hot corner and is capable
guardian of this sack and is also
heavy hitter.
The outfield has not been definite
ly determined yet but it is expected
Tlkins, a fast and dependable fielder
will take care of the center garden.
Ray Badger will play one field and
will also be ready to take his turn
in the box, in the alumni game this
Spring he held NJ. c. l.. to four hits.
1t is expected that Newhouse and
Donnelly will work out with the To-
Gals next week, and Manager Pooler
is ready to give all the promising
a show to make the team.
Games have already been arranged
with No. Vassalboro and manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
DEMPSEY FIT,
MANAGERS WORD
after WORKOUT

Great Falls, Mont. July 1.-(By
The A. P.)-Jack Dempsey today
finished the boxing program of the
training grind for his defense Of
his championship against Tommy
Gibbons at Shelby, July 4, before a
crowd of $500. the largest that ever
witnessed a training session of the
worlds champion.
The title-holder, stripped to the
waist for the first time since he
started training, went through a
workout equivalent to five rounds.
AS the sun burned Dempsey,
steaming with perspiration, extended
his fists to his handlers to have the
gloves removed, Jack Kearns, his
manager, surveyed his charge critic
ally and declared:
Dempsey never was in better
shape. He is ready for Gibbons TO-
morrow. He is a bigger and better
fighter than he was when he de-
feat@d Carpenter and more expect
snced than when he whipped Will
lard. He knows how to punch now
and is swapping his punches over like
sharpshooter."
The final 100000 installment Of
Demrsey's 100000 guarantee raised
as the result of $1,000 pledges from
twenty business men in the state, will
he laid Kearns here tomorrow. 4he
champions manager was advised to-
night George Fl. Stanton. the bank
err. and r. f. Ayeres, members of
tie committee in charge of the fund,
said that $1,000 in cash was on hend
and that the balance had been as
Sured before tomorrow noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
COMING EVENTS

June .5-Aug. So Of NJ. Summer
July 1-Spiritualist Society annual
carly summer meeting, Lakevoou'
Skowhegan.
July Summer School opens az
Pennington Normal School. 4
July IN. Z. Governors entertainso az
Poland Springs.
July 4-Firemen's muster. WestbrooS.
July 7-14-Summer school Of religious
education. Vsssalboro.
July 9-New England Bakers Assrca-
ton. Falmouth Hotel. Portland. II
July 10-Aug. 10-Bates Summer
School.
July 11-state Board of Assessors
Bath.
July 13-14-Maine Sportsmen's Fisn
and Game Association. SQuaw MaahI
tain Inn. near Greenville. a
Camp Devens. n
July 2s-Aug. 11-Unitarian Laymehl
League Institute. Isle OF shoAi'
Portsmouth, N. II.
Aug. l0-20-Richmond campmeetins
Aug13-15-Richmond Centennial ,sl
duty. Field Artillery. units OF "a
tional Guard. Camp Reyes. Augus.oa..
Aug. l5-22-Maine Christian Endshn
summer school. Y. NJ. c. A. csmp'
Winthrop Center. ..,,.t
summer school, Ocean Park. 80,
Aug. 21-Maine Pathological SosicT'l
seth anniversary. Highmoor ta'"''l
Monmouth.
Aug. 22-24-New England Grange Leo
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 22-New England Fat Men ttairs
Aug. 2S-3O-Androscoggin Vale y ia'i'
Canton.
annual meeting. Portland. ,..,Y
Sept. 9-Westbrook. Portland. ba.m
Brunswick. Camden, Eastporh ~ NJ
nebunll. Saco. Rockland and blo"s
ford Daylight Saving ends.
Sept. 19-21-Maine Pharmac eutical -
ISOLATION. Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
M|LL|ONAIRES OPEN
: week HERE TODAY J
WITH HARRINGTON

The Millionaires begin busy week
today when they meet the fast Farm
ington team in a game at Williams
field at a o'clock sharp. Back from
Bar Harbor. where they lost double
header to the Nabobs. the boys report
that both were real ball games with
no breaks coming to Augusta.
Manager Houser will probably pitch
big Gus Williams, while Pennington
will send in their best bet-Gray. Some
of the best players in the State are in
the visitors lineup, including Stearns,
SIS: Cannon, c; Small, IF; Stone II;
Reed 2b, CT; Trefethen, CT; Tierney, 3b;
Field. lf;.McGlone.
Two new faces will be seen on the
Millionaire team this week and they
may arrive in time to play in today >
game. The team faces hard week
with four games. In addition to Farm
irgton today, there will be the morning
game of the Fourth in Augusta with
the Star Taxis; in the afternoon at
Lewiston; Friday with the Dixfeld
team here, and on Saturday the star
attraction of the week when the Phil
adelphia Giants play in Augusta. This
is undoubtedly the fastest colored ag-
gregation in the country and it prom
ises to be hot contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Coolidge Beats
Governors to Meet

Poland, Springs. Me-. July 1-As
the guests of Governor Percival p.
Baxter of Maine and the Rickers,
only the absence of Fred r. Brown,
governor of New Hampshire, failed
in making the party of New Eng
land governors and the vice presi-
dent of the United States complete
Governor Baxter early in the year
planned and arranged the meeting.
The distinguished guests arrived
at the Poland Spring House in. COM
pany with members of their staff,
families and friends, curing the af-
ternoon and evening Saturday.
Vice president Coolidge was the
first arrival. coming over. the road
from Portland about 1870 in the af-
ternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Coo
lidge and their two sons. John, and
Calvin, Jr. Governor Baxter fol-
lowed soon after in company with
executive secretary, Gilbert R. Chad
bourne and at once sought out the
vice president Governor Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Expect Much From
Young Yankee in Paris

New York, July 1 "a. PA po-
tential Olympic champion for the
United States, that's what experts
predict for Frank Hussey. sensational
Stuyvesant High School splinter. who
was credited recently with equalling
the worlds record of 9 3/5 seconds
for the 100-yard dash, a mark held
jointly by Charley Paddock, Howard
p. Drew and D. ]. Kelly.
Whether or not Hussey's mark
goes down in official records salong
with those of Paddock. Drew and
Kelly, it stands out as one of the
greatest track performances OF the
season.
The schoolboy marvers perfor-
nance occurred in the public schools
track and field championships, and
was subjected to the closest official
scrutiny. Three A. A. U. timers
caught him in 9 3/5 and a fourth
even a trifie faster close to $40.
All testified that his start was per-
feet, but 1T was thought a slight
wind that blew diagonally across the
track might influence official deci-
sion on Hussey's achievement.
Hussey has sprinted the century
consistently around the 10-second
mark. He was created with TWO
performances Of 10 rs seconds In
doors last winter. and in his first out
door appearance was clicked in 8
$40. He equalIed this mark twice
in later meets and broke the tape in
10 fiat and Is In two other races.
Besides the young New Yorker.
several other schoolboy stars in var
ious parts of the country have
demonstrated that they may be
Olympic timber by next year.
Eugene Goodwillie, of Chicago, ma
tional interscholastic sprint cham
pion covered the 100 in /5 and the
220 in Fl 2/5. the latter new
American interscholastic record, at
the title meet in Chicago.
Other schoolboy stars whose per-
formances have stood out this spring
include Hamm, of Lonoke, Ark. who
set a new interscholastic broad
jump mark Of % feet, 81 inches;
Kuck, OF Wilson, Kansas. a promis-
ing all-round field performer who
has been tossing the 16-pound shot
we'll over 40 feet; and Paulsen, Of
Hill School. who equalled inter-
scholastic records in both the 120-
high and 220-low hurdles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
PORTLAND <. c.
TUmbLES BEFORE
T0CUS IA TO z.
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Togus. July 1-Togus won from the
K. of c. team Of Portland, here today
IA to 2, and except for the second and
third, 1t was a fine game to watch.
The visitors had hard ride from
Portland and did not get set until
after a few innings. Cartonia re-
lieved Lacey in the third and pitched
a good game. Vanier got split fin
ger in the fifth and was obliged to go
to the hospital for surgical treatment.
relieved him and caught a
fine game.
The Home team played an excellent
game hitting hard and often. Ray
Beaudoin was-~seen in the game for
the first time this year and his many
friends were glad to welcome him
back. Only one error was charged up
in this game and hard one at that.
Cady hitting to deep center which
Ray threw to Burke and he to the
plate but somehow Leo failed to get
Vanier.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Good Racing
Card Run Off
PittSfeld Track

Pittsf1eld. June 30.-The big pro-
gram of sports arranged under the
direction of Colonel Walter G. Nor
rill was carried out successfully be-
fore a large and enthusiastic crowd
at the Four County Fair Grounds
Saturday afternoon. The weather
was ideal and practically every town
in this section was represented and
all had most enjoyable afternoons
entertainment.
There We're three classes on the
card and it took four heats to COM
plete the 226 class. Davis Silk
Worm went right to it and snapped
UP the first heat Of this race but was
unable to repeat the trick and Brad
ford's Mary Logan landed in first
place for the next three. winning the
race. The finishes were close and
kept the fans on their toes0
The 2.21 and the 2.17 classes de-
veloped some great races, although
they went three straight. Aurilla of
the F. G. Coburn stable of Farming
ton won the 2.21. with Grants Min
ne-Be-Sure landing in second posi-
ton.
The 2.17 was a pretty race and
that well known reinsman Walter
Webb had the pleasure of ~utting one
IIOIII Ills SldDleS TIE wire d
bit ahead of the bunch three sue
long end of the money. Mason's DR..
Brooks was the winner of second
The summary:
1926 CLASS TROT AND PURSE
Vandashy, ros., by Nasser
(Rich ...................5 DIR
Queen Wiggin blk m, by Bee
Todd (FOSS) .......... 4 4 4 4
Silk Worm, bs, by NIoko
Mary Patchen, bm., by SEN
ator Patchen Of. Hub
Mary Logan. bm., by
Dwight Logan (Bradfor0
Time-2.25 IA, 2.1s IA, 2.2o ia,
2.21 Ia.
221 CLASS, TRoT AND PURSE
Roy Coastman br M, by
Coastman (Cole) ......3 4 2
Van Gallo, ros.. by Vandashy
(R1ch)
Minnie Be Sure, BIN by Be
Sure (GranD 4. ..........2 s
Aurilla, blk. M, (Mason) Il /
Master Seltzer, blk. g.. by
Henry Settler (Hubbard).. 4 3 3
Time-2.21 IL. 2.22 1-2, 2.2 IL.
PIT CLASS, TROT AND PURSE
Prince Line. blk. s., by
Mckinney (Webb) ........ 1 1 1
AL Crews, blk, s., by Roland
Crews (Webb) ........... 8 4 8
Vassar c., roy, by Com Cur
tbs (Wheaton) .........4 8 A
Dr/Brooks blk. g, by Narchen
(Mason) ................ 2 2
Time-2.20 IA, 2.17 IA, 2.20 ga.
Starter, c. A. Steward, Hartland.
Judges. H. B. Connor, Pittsfield, Web
ster Williams, Waterville, c. A. Stew
ard, Hartland. Timers, Joseph H.
Farwell, Unity. w. N. Stetson Wa
terville. w. A. Deering, Hartland.
Clerk. ]. c. Bowman, Pittsfield.
Adder attractions were boxing in
front Of the grand stand and air.
plane stunts, including parachute
drop. The music for the afternoon
was furnished by the Pittsfield band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

tered in New York. Trunk line
ownership would substantially elm
mate competition among the trunk
lines for New England's west bound
business, and with it one of the
greatest incentives to good service.
The lower rates through the northern
gateways would be imperIlled.
As to other Reads
1.-THE Boston and Albany should
remain, however, as part of the New
York Central system and the Gen.
trail Vermont and A. r. and c. and
St. Lawrence as parts of the Grand
Trunk system"
Among the specified findings of
the committee were the following:
THAT the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad is in good operating and
financial condition and serving its
territory adequately and well.
THAT the Maine Central is per-
forming excellent service and is not
confronted with any financial prob
lem threatening it's usefulness.
THAT the Rutland Railroad is a
well operated property and, though
not paying dividends, is being well
maintained and gradually improved
from year to year by the application
of surplus earnings.
THAT the Boston and Albany Rail-
road is giving the industries tribu-
tary to it a high grade of service.
THAT the Central Vermont is per-
forming good service and that it's
stock control by the Grand Trunk
and the operating relations of the
two systems place upon the Grand
Trunk management the first duty to
offer the Central Vermont financial
assistance if needed. The same is
true of the Atlantic and st. Law
renee. the Grand Trunk subsidiary
extending to Portland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Committees Slant
Continued from Page One)

state would be adversely affected by
the adoption of any form of CONSOLE
dalton considered by the committee.
The joint commission, comprising
thirty men appointed by the several
governors began ten months ago
their work of surveying the New
England roads from all angles in
order to determine what should be
the attitude of New England in re-
lation to the Transportation Act of
1920, directing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to prepare and
plan for consolidation of the rail-
roads of the United States into a
limited number of systems.
Suggest Restoration Program
The report suggests shat COM
mittees be appointed by the several
states to act jointly in formulating
detailed program for the rehabili-
tation of the New Haven and Bos-
ton and Maine systems, and If such
joint committee receives from the
stockholders and hondholders rea-
sonable assurance of cooperation at
special session of each of the leg
islatures of the six New England
states should be called to meet in
October for the purpose Of dealing
Will LIE ISudpliIldLlOu Oh IneSe Two
railroad systems"
In its conclusions the committee
said: New England from any point
of view, whether in favor of a New
England consolidation or even a
trunk line consolidation or of no
consolidation at all, should not sit
on the doorstep waiting to be taken
in or for conditions to improve. It is
in the interests of every one in New
England, whether shipper, a trav-
eller, or security holder in one of
the roads, that we should get to-
gether and set our two major systems
in order"
Plan for New Haven
For the New Haven the committee
recommended a voluntary reorgani-
cation without recourse to receiver
ship. 1t is proposed that New Haven
bondholders submit to a scaling down
of their bonds by $4,000, 900 taking in
return a new five per cent preferred
stock cumulative from January l,
1927. The present stockholders are
asked to undertake to raise $15,-
100000 in cash by buying or arrang-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Answered by
TOM KERRIGAN

Professional, Siwanoy Country Club,
Mount Vernon, n. Y. A consistent
place winner In big tournaments. In
British Open, 1921, he finished third,
two points behind Hutchison and
Wethered, tied for first.
Here are the common faults
which any player can correct for
himself with intelligent practice:
Swaying the body. hurrying the
stroke, making the back swing with
a jerk, getting the body into the
stroke before the club head meets
the ball, using clubs not suited to
the individuals style of play, trying
to outdriye the other fellow, and
using too long a swing fer iron
shots instead Of using the wrists and
forearms.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Reds Big Seventh
Turns Back Pirates

Cincinnati, O., July 1.-The Reds
evened up the four-game series with
the Pirates before 10000 fans by pull
ing Off rally in the seventh inning
after trailing up to that time. Dono-
hue. who has been out of the game for
10 days with split hand. pitched we'll
except in two innings. He was taken
out in the seventh for a pinch hitter
and Luque retired the six batters who
faced him in the last two rounds in
order. The score:
Fittsburg 81 o OIL o 0 0 o % 10
Cincinnati 20 o o 1 0 0 Q o x-3-10-0
Cooper and Schmidt; Donohue, LuQue
and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Yankees Sweep
Series with Macks

New York, July 1.-The New York
Americans made clean sweep Of
their four game series with Philadel-
phia, winning today by a score OF
to 0. In an effort to take at least
one game Of the series. Connie Mack.
Philadelphia manager. called on
Pitcher Rommel for the third time in
the series. Ruth pulled up lame in
the seventh and was succeeded by
Smith. Score:
Philadelphia 0 o o o o 0 o o 0-0-5-1
New York Il 0 0 % 8 Q 0 0 x-4-9-0
Rommell and Bruggy; Jones and
Hoffman,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Crowded Calendar Maine professional Teams
Sporting Tabloids

A new record in padding canoe
was established late Sunday at
Cleveland when Texas Jack" Sulli-
van arrived at the Cleveland Yacht
club after padding across Lake Erie.
He made the 60mile trip in four
minutes less than "a hours.
Brick" Reed had the better of
"Wild Bill" Foster in a tigh. pitching
duel at Dixfield Saturday when the
Street Taxis of Lewiston tackled s
to / licking on Dixfield. Spectacular
fielding, besides the remarkable
pitching. featured the battle which
the visitors won by punching their
hits, when the punches necessary to
drive across the runs were needed.
Three lightning double killings and
one hand catches in the second in
ming by Merriman and Witherell
were the outstanding fielding feat
ureS.
Cy Williams, center fielder Of the
Philadelphia Nationals, banged out
his 21st home run of the season at
Philadelphia Saturday in the fifth
inning of the second game Of double
header with Brooklyn. Henry was
pitching for Brooklyn and the sacks
We're vacant. Williams had not hit a
homer for five weeks. s
Carl Fischer of the Philadelphia
College Of Osteopathy, won the In
tercollegiate Singles Tennis Champ
ionship at the Merton Cricket club
Saturday by defeating Gerald Elmer
son of Columbia Ga. CO. The inter-
collegiate doubles championship was
won by Lewis n. White and Louis
Thalheimer of the University OF
Texas, who defeated Lucian Williams
and Arnold Jones of Yale, 11-9, 6-3,
Oil, 81, 6-1.
Dexter Cummings of Yale won the
Intercollegiate Golf championship at
Siwancy Saturday, defeating Ru-
dolph E. Knepper Of Princeton two
up and one to play in SO holes.
The Clown won the $4,000 added
Latonia Derby at Latonia Saturday
by two lengths. Hopeless, was sec
ond and In Memoriam third. Time,
2.32 3-5. Rialto and Martingale also
started. n
Millinocket defeated East Millin-
ocket 6 to at Millnocket Saturday.
For a year the Millinocket club had
been unable to locate the slants of
Zazelli for a victory, but in today's
game he was socked for a farethee-
we'll and retired in favor of Jones,
after a fusillade of long clouts in the
third. Hulihan worked well on the
mound for Millinocket and was &C
corded perfect support by his team
mates. Albert continued his vicious
hitting with two crashing triples and
q single and Sukeforth contributed
two bingles as usual. FRENCH and
Merewerther both whacked home
runs off the delivery of ZaZeli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
M|LL|ONARES DROP DOUBLE
HEADER TOBAR HARBoR; DURGIN
ALLOWS aNLY Three SAFET|Es
Especial to Kennebec Journap

Bar Harbor. July 1.-wilkie Clars,
Bar Harbor team took both games Of.
from Augusta befores
big crowd on the municipal athlea
seld Saturday afternoon. Scores OF i
tt and G to 5. The first game wa
raher freaky. Durgin for August
holding the locals to three hits. tive o;
them scratchy. Augusta had men Ct
bases ,fter but Jack Jowett. the .. o.
NJ. ace,swa tight in the pinches With
good support all through. He went
through the game without flaming a
man. The second game was marked
by plenty Oh free hitting on both sides.
Bar Harbor having a little the better
in punching their bingles. Higgins
made four hits IN as many times up
The score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Davis ct al Hand
Blank to Tigers

st. Louis. July DAVIS was In
form today allowing but five scat
tered hits and st. Louis shut out De-
troit TO 0. The victory gave st.
Louis an even break on the four
games series. Score:
Detroit 80 0 O00 o 0 0 90 81
st. Louis IL 90 o AZ x-S-12-1
Holloway. Cole, Wells and Bassler;
Davis and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
ChisOx Take 18th
From Indians, 6-2

Cleveland. Ohio, July Chicago
made It four from Cleveland today,
winning 6 to 2. Cvengros outpitched
Edwards and Shaute, while Hooper's
sensational work in right field helped
the Sox pitchers out Of some tight
spots. Score:
Chicago ...002 13 0 o o 0-6-12-0
Cleveland 900 1 0 0 / o. 81
Cvengros and Schalk: Edwards,
Shaute, Bedgood and O. Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

IOLdlS Of IL ~ 10 L
x-batted for Shanks in 7th inning.
xx-batted for Murray in 9Th.
Boston ........ 900 o 0 O 1 0 OIL
Washington %. 100 01 IL Ks
Three base hits Goslin, Bluege,
Zahnizer. Home runs Goslin, Char
rity. Stolen bases Peckinpaugh,
Evans, Collins (2). Sacrifices. Zahn-
izer. Double plays. Harris. Peckin-
paugh and Charity: Mcmillan. Few
ster and Burns. Left on bases Bos-
ton 4: Washington 10. Bases on balls
off Murray 4; Zahnizer 2; Percy 2.
Struck out by Murray 2: Zahnizer 2.
Hits off Murray 10 in Z; Percy in
/. Hit by pitcher by Piercy (Blu-
ege). Umpires Dineen and Hide
brand. Losing pitcher Murray. Time
1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Robins Outhit But
Win Over Giants, FL

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 1.-Brooklyn
made only three hits Off McQuillan to-
day. but two Of them were a double by
Wheat and a home run by Fourier
punched in the first inning, and New
York was beaten to 1. 1t was Four
nier's seventh homer Of the season. The
score:
New York 30 q 0 o 1 o o o 0-1-s-0
Brooklyn ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o $3.50
McQuillan and Snyder; Ruether and
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Cards Trim Cubs
in TOrrid Contest

Chicago. July 1.-St. Louis defeated
Chicago to in. free hitting hectic
game today. The score:
st. Louis 30 0 2 o 4 O o / 1-S-13-3
Chicago ....1 0 o o l 2 0-7-11-4
sherdel and Ainsmith; Osborne, Rus
sell and O'Farrell.