davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
L|vERM0RE FALLS
AGAIN TUMbLES
TAxIS FOR WIN

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Livermore Falls, Aug. 17-Liver-
more again defeated the Star Taxis
OF Lewiston this afternoon by a
score of 6-5. The papermakers took
the game away in the first inning
and then had to keep pa merry
hight all the rest of the game to hold
1T. Lashway started for the visitors
and before the second man was out
two runs had been scored and three
on bases. Mcneil was called into
the fray to relieve Lashway. Charles
Fuller greeted him with a single
which scored two more runs. This
ended the scoring until the seventh
when Smith opened up with a two
Dagger and scored on an error and a
sacrifice fly. Brisk, who started the
game for Livermore filled the bases
on passes in the second and then
eve way to Meader who retired the
side without runs. The Taxis scor-
ed three times in the third on two
passes and two hits and one run in
both the eighth and ninth innings
on clean hits. The feature plays
were catches by Savage and Conner
ford and stops by Fuller and Smith.
L. Falls IS 0 o 0 0 1 0 0-6-10-1
Star Taxis 90 8 0 90 o l 1-5-10-3
Brisk, Meader and Lanpher, Tai
bot; Lashway,. Mcneil and Master
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
M|LL|0AIRES AND BAR HARBOR
READY FOR ANoT HER Great GAME
TODAY 3 P. N. WILLIAMS FIELD

And Cony High Schools ace of
the ball field came through. Don"
Brennan did certainly show the stuff
he was made Of, not only pitching
but hitting the ball with frequency,
one OF his good wallops counting in
the scoring against Bar Harbor.
A fan that missed that exhibition
OF baseball yesterday at Reuel Will
liams field missed something. a game
'replete with sensational work, there
being no less than eight plays that
showed class. That caromed ball
going like lightning off Don Bren-
mans glove. stabbed just in time by
Shorty Gilpatrick, followed by the
quickest throw seen on the field this
year, catching his man by about six
inches, held the crowd GREATNESS,
done SO quickly and SO cleverly that
it was hard to realize Just what had
happened.
Snappy. pretty and smooth was
the double play Gilpatrick to Flynn
to Delaney, and say. boys. that throw
of Flynn's without changing his po-
sition. as accurate as the bullet fl ON
gun, completing the double and
throwing Bar Harbor ont OF the
running for that inning. was a pip
pin.
And Johnny Flynn gets one of
those Beckett meal tickets, whole
week of eats at Georges lunch room
for that home run: he got a wallop
with the speed of an aeroplane into
deep left by the outfielder and up on
the hill. 1t was a beauty.
And a Bar Harbor player tried to
do it too. but Paul Higgins in a
startling run back awaV on the rise
back of center field, stabbed the ball
with one of the prettiest catches
seen this seasos.
Two men on, two out. and by the
way Bar Harbor scored all their
runs after two were out, was a situ-
alton the Millionaires were up
against in the eighth inning, and
we are all sorry for the fans who
were unable to get there, that they
could not have witnessed Augusta IS
own Fat" Hill make a shoe string
catch that retired the side and held
the game.
Today's game with the same Bar
Harbor team. strengthened as it is,
should be full of thrills and excite
ment. The Millionaires have copied
five out of seven encounters with
them to date. Bar Harbor don't
like it. but it is so. To miss this
Saturdays game would be like sui
eide to real American sport,
there'll be no such opportunity to
see two we'll balanced. evenly
matched propositions again this
year. Doc" Durgin will pitch.
Come on. fans from everywhere
come see the sport. it's good tonic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Girl Tennis Marvel
to Clash for Title
with Mrs. Mallory

Forest Hills. n. V, Aug. 17-(Bv
A. Pl-For the second successive
year Miss Helen Wills. II year old
tennis marvel of Berkeley, Calf,
will attempt to wrest the national
singles championship from Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York. But where a year ago the
coast wonder girl" proved no
match for her veteran Morse rival,
the brillancy her game has reached
this season prompted critics tonight
to the belief tbaC she will give the
title holder one of the hardest strug-
giles of her career, with at least an
even chance of triumph.
Today Miss Wills and Mrs. NAL
Iory won decicively in their semi
final matches on the turf courts of
the West Side Tennis Club, proving
cOnclusively their superiority over
an international field of 81 players.
the pick of American and British
stars, who started play in the
tournament last Monday. Miss Wills
flashed the most spectacular game
she has shown all week to crush
Miss Eleanor Goss of New York, Ga.
SO, while Mrs. Mallory brushed aside
Britain's last hope in the singles
when she swept TO victory over Mrs.
r. c. Clayton, Ga, GO.
The national doubles champion
ship will witness an International
contest. for the survivors of today's
semi finals play were Miss Kathleen
McKane and Mrs. Nancy Covell of
England and the veteran American
combination. Miss Goss and Mrs.
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Bos-
ton, a former holder Of both the ma
tional singles and doubles titles.
Both teams gained their final
round brackets easily and promise a
pretty struggle tomorrow. The
British pair disposed Of Miss Helen
Lockhorn, of Mamaroneck. n. ". and
Mrs. Natalie Morris of New York
so, 60, while Miss Goss end Mrs.
Wightman gave a remarkable cxhi-
btion of court strategy in elimina
ting the youthful combination of
Miss Ceres Baker of Orange. \. J..
and Miss Lillian Scnarman of New
York, 6-1, 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
MILL|0NA|RES ON LONG END OF
SLASHING Matinee WITH BAR
HARB0R Boys SPARKLING PLAYS

Fans who attended yesterday
game between the Millionaires and
Bar Harbor were rewarded by see
ing the resort boys trail the Houser
clan to in contest brimful of
nice hitting and sparkling plays.
1t was a slashing affair in which
the Augusta lads had the edge on
the visitors who nevertheless kept
on fighting. and were dangerous up
to the final frame. Jowett. the
University of Maine Ace was on the
mound for the nabobs and outside
of the third and fifth hurled nice
ball. In those two stanzas some
sweet bingling put the local lads in
the lead which they held to the
finish.
Don Brennan, the Cony High star,
although touched up in nearly every
frame, hurled steadily throughout
and barring q trio of miscues. the
defence played brilliantly. Twice a
double killing cut off a threatened
rally by the sea- sidcrs and running
catches by Higgins and Hill twice
prevented a tie-up IN the tally.
Shorty Fitzpatrick had a busy day
and twice pulled plays that brought
a hand. In the fourth after Bren-
nan had partially STOPPED hot one
from II. Kopf's bat, Shorty raced
over at top speed and got his man
at first. Again in the sixth, he
grabbed one headed over the bag
and shot it to Delaney for a pretty
out.
Don started strong by Tanning
the first three to face him but the
ball got away from Larson on the
third strike on Kingston who sub
sequently scored on a brace Of
singles. In the third with two out,
w. Kopf singled and when he stole
second. Larson threw wild to cen
ter, Kopf scoring. Stark singled,
stole second and raced homo on
Prescott's single. Prescott was out
stealing.
In the seventh with ono out Stark
got a life on Brisks miscue, went
to second on Prescott's out at
first. H. Kopf took one in the ribs.
Purcell singled, Stark scoring but
Jowett was out when Higgins went
way up on the bank in center and
smothered his terrific clout. Cutler
led off with a safety in the seventh,
and waited while Johnson famed
and Kingston skied to Hill. Then
w. Kopf doubled and Cutler scored.
Stark popped to Delaney.
The Millionaires got their first one
in the second when Flynn first up
rified one to left which Kingston
did not get in front Of and Johnnie
tore all the way round for a meal
licked at Beckett's restaurant. Two
more came in the third on singles
by Brisk and Delaney and a double
by Higgins. A walk to Hill in the
fourth followed by Kipatrick's sac
rifice and a single by Brennan to
right accounted for another score.
The Houser men INDUCED in the
best hitting of the matinee in ths
fifth. Delaney led off with a single,
hot shot just inside the third base
bag. He raced all the way home
when Ray Beaudoin shot one to
left that Kingston was unable to
grab. the ball DETECTING to the
autos. Del was sent back to third.
| Flynn drove out timely one with
Del and Ray crossing the pan.
| Johnny taking second on the throw
| in Hill and Fitzpatrick flied to short
and left but Larson connected for a
single, Flynn scoring. Larson was
caught between first and second.
| Tho score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
ST. ROBERTS TAKES
2.07 TR0T IN FAST
Time AT TOLEDO

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 17.-IBy A. P.)
The 207 trot, fastest event of the
closing days program of the second
and final Grand Circuit racing meet
at Fort Miami track. was won by
st. Roberts. driven by A. B. Willis.
which took the second and third
miles after losing the first to Walter
Sterling and finishing last in the
heat. The winners best time,
2.O5 IA.
My Rosebud. Pop Geers' heavily
backed entry. placed in the first heat
but was fifth in the next two.
The 200 trot went to Tom Murphy
with Count Bugle. by winning the
first and third heats. losing the sec
ond to Fred Egan's Lady Bondsman,
which was the pacemaker in each
attempt. Egan pulled wide in his
effort to head Count Bugle in the
finish of the third heat.
Cigarette, heavily played favorite.
was drawn from the third heat of
the PA pace after losing only to
Little George in the first mile and
trailing ninth in the second. Egan
declared himself afraid TO drive her
and after juggling the seat with Sep
Palm the judges finally put Palm in
the Sulky. There was some dispute
when Egan first resigned his seat
without permission. The event was
won by Raven Directs heir, which
nosed out Eli Direct in the third
mile after winning the second. The
Wayne. POP pace was cancelled when
horsemen failed to enter enough
starters to make a race
The summaries:
207 TROT. 5 HEATS, PURSE $1,000
st. Roberts. b n. by Lord
Roberts (Willis) ........ 6 I
Walter Sterling. b g,
(Stokes) ............... l 2
Mrs. Yearkes. b m. (Mur-
pHy) ..'....'.... 1850. . :
My Rosebud. blk m, .(Geers) 5 5
Emma Harvester >and MaindiIect
also started.
go .TROT. 3 HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Count Bugle, blk &. by
Count Daschoff (Murphy) 1 2 !
Lady Bondsman. b m,
CEgan ....;.;..::.:..: 9 ] :!
Mr.. Harvester. b h. tCaton) 2 3 4
Miss Liberty Direct, b m,
Cherry Able and Alworthy also
started.
Time, 30 IL, 200 IA, eos IA.
2.14 PACE, 3 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Raven Directs Heir. blk s.
by Minor Heir. (Stokes) 4 l ]
Little George, g. (Kelly) ! q 9
Eli Direct. blk 6, Pifer) 5 2
John Harvester, b h, Ca
toni 3 3
peter Bradford, Dixie Direct, Fris-
co ]. and May Wood also started.
Time, o.O5 ga, 900 10, 2.01 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Aug. 1

Chicago. Aug. II.
CATTLES = Receipts 5000; beer
steers and yearlings steady: few at
| /. 90; bulk beef steers and warnings
S15061O.50: better grades she stock
steady: others dull; Uneven: Gamers
cutters and, bulls strong to 1890 high
er; vealers steady to 20 higher; stock
ers and feeders steady; bulk Gamers
and cutters o65@32 5: heavy bologna
,bulls 4.50@475; bulk vealers to pack
ers 11.0OQ11.50: outsiders paying l2.0u
@1275; bulk stockers and feeders SOU
q $50.
even; mostly steady to Is lower than
Yesterday; bulk good and choice l6o TO
240 pound average S.50aS.65; top $50;
bulk desirable $50 to 3.25 pound
butchers 7.9OGS45; packing sows
mostly 6.20d6.50; good strong weight
pigs 7.75@s.oo; estimated hold over
SHEE-Receipts 5000: fat lambs Is
stock steady to strong: feeding lambs
strong to 25 cents higher; bulk west
ern killing lambs 1900 1900; most ma
tive 12.75@13.25; top 1850; culls g'6og
10. 90; light handy weight ewes 1.OoV
500; heavy weight $50: feeding LAMBS
10 50013.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
SN0DGRASS and
kINSEY SHINE AT
NEWPORT COURTS

| Casino Courts. Newport. r. l., Aug.
! lit was a day for California at the
| Casino today. Two sons of the west
| coast Harvey Snodgrass of Los An
gcles and Howard Kinsey of San Fran
cisco. battled their way into the final
| round of the invitation singles tennis
tournament. In the doubles California
was also represented in both halves of
| the doubles by rea son of the victory
of the Kinsey brothers in one Semi-final
and the win of c. J. Griffin ofSan Fran
cisco and S. Howard Eoshell in the
other.
Vincent Richards. ranked third
among the tennis luminaries of the
United States. was added to the list of
ranking American players eclipsed by
Snoagrass, the rising young star from
the far west. Richards was outgener-
aled and beaten by Snodgrass 6-3. o..
Is, As, 81, in a match that lasted two
hours
In the other semi-fina1 match How
ard kinsey defeated Brian I. c. Nor
ton, hard-hitting young South African
star rs, 6-3. 6-1. 6-3. Norton was ap-
parently playing below his best form
and the match was not the spectacular
hotly contested affair it was expected
to be.
Richard was overwhelmed by Snod-
grass attack in the first two sets of
their match. There was little of the
spectacular in the Californian's game.
He chung to the back court, drove
Richards out of position and then sent
sparkling shots down the sidelines and
into the corners for placements. Rich
ards tore into the barrier time and
again only to be sent back by Snod-
grass passing shots and eXquisitely
placed lobs.
In the third set, however. Richards
added burst of speed to his game and
a change Of pace. SnodSrass was I'M
steady and piled up huge total OF
outs and won only one game.
Richards, playing brilliantly, by this
time met sterner opposition from Snod-
grass. Both essayed to take the net
and the resulting lightning-like volley-
ing drew cries and applause from the
gallery. Games followed service until
the score was A. Then Richards
angled volleys helped him break
through. He swept through the 10th
game and won the set.
The final set found Richards pacing
his strokes harder. The scores crept
up to SIS. Then Richards led at %.
Richards erred frequently and found
difficulty in getting his first service in.
Snodgrass drew abreast. The score was
TT when Snodgrass, his nose bleeding
from his effort, broke through Rlch-
ards service to capture the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
BASE BALL
AUSTRALIANS TO
MEET s. PLAYERS
FOR DAVIS CUP

Brookllne. Mass, Aug. 17.-(By A.
PD-Australia will meet the United
States this year as last in the chal-
lenge round of competition for the
Davis cup, the emblem of supremacy
in lawn tennis, as the result of van
gushing the representatives of
France in two singles and one dou-
BILE match yesterday and today.
Struggling gamely to keep the
tricilor flying in the international
series. the French schoolboy cham
pion Rene Lacoste and the veteran
Jacques Brugnon forced the strong
and steady Australian commission
of James o. Anderson and John B.
Hawkes. to five sets before they were
subdued by the score of 6-S, SO, 6-3,
6-8, 81.
Although the Australians have now
won the series the two singles
matches scheduled will be played
when it is expected Anderson will
meet Brugnon and and Hawkes. will
play Lacoste. The same players,
with opponents reversed took part
in the singles yesterday.
The match today was replete with
thrilling and critical moments with
the final outcome much in doubt I'M
til the last point, a whizzing place.
ment from the racquet of Hawkes.
which passed between Brugnon's
feet was earned. The French vet
eran was the most striking figure of
the match and he appeared to much
better advantage than in his singles
contest yesterday. At times his
judgement of distance and his vol
leying was almost uncanny but he
fell from grace often, especially in
overhead play and in the second and
third sets was wild and his efforts
generally were futile. Anderson, the
tall and lanky leader, of his team.
did not keep to his best play
throughout the match, but at crucial
moments managed to steady down.
His eight double faults in the match
aided the Frenchmen's chances but
he also led the four competitors in
placements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
YACHT ARIEL AGAIN
FIRST IN RACES FOR
SIR THOMAS CUP

Chicago. Aug. 17-Ariel, former
New York champion, crossed the
finish line, a few feet ahead Of
katia, Commodore Samuel Lanchy's
new sloop. and annexed her second
victory today in the Sir Thomas Lip
ton cup races for Glass r yachts,
having Won the first race yesterday.
The final race will be held tomorrow,
the winner being decided on points
The former New York champion
won the second race after a nip and
tuck fight over the last mile Of the
12-mile race. Katia repeatedly took
the lead away from her adversary
but could not maintain the advan-
tage.
Gossoon forced Ariel away from
the marker at the end of the first leg
but lost the lead soon after to Ariel
finishing third. Sari finished fourth
by overtaking Rogue near the finish
and crossing the line few feet
ahead of the former Boston champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
iReds Smash N. Y.
lin Eleven CantOs

~ New York, Aug. 1l-Cincinnati
L -waged an uphill fight here today and
N defeated New York in eleven inn
ings. to 4. Burns, formerly of the
Il Giants. clnched the game when he
hGhit home run with two out in the
h eleventh. Donohue was stung for
n four runs in the first two innings.
IL but pitched brilliantly after that. His
4 hitting also was responsible for the
4 game going into extra innings. as he
i hit home run in the fifth with
!, 'NCaveney on base. Ryan, who sue
ceeded Bentley. did well until the
}tleventh when Burns hit for the
4 circuit. 1t was only Ryan's second
n edefeat Of the year. Score:
q Cincinnati
IT, 5000 200 90 is 10 2
New York
n 22oo 0 90 o o. 10 2
INo Donohue and Hargrave: Bentley,
\ J Ryan and Gowdy and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

toii .'''...'..' ......f oIo
Oakland Boy. CHI G. p. c.
Wells. Feadfield ........6 s 5 no
Time-2.244. 2.22a. 2.2Ol. 2.204, 2.20a.
2.22 CLASS, TROT AND PACE
Zelma Strong. b m. by Prodigal.
Murtah Huges. Bangor. ...,2 I
Ethel Barron, b m. by Black
Barron. A. DeRose, Spring
field. Mass. ................1 2 2
Red Border. b G. by Border
knight, F., p. Fox, Medford.
Mass. Z 3 3
Opera Express. CHI z. Ireland. 6 3 4 4
Licone b g, by Echo Todd. II.
w. Hight. Fairfield .........4 5 no
Sky Rocket, b G. by Albaloma,
w. A. Bradford, West Farm
Addie Echo, m. by Todds Echo,
r. D. Waite. Agt., Lewiston.5 dr.
Time-2.16a. 2.203. 2.174, AHA.
The fair will conclude on Saturday
with good racing program. the vaude-
willie acts on the stage. dancing in the
casino and a ball game between the H.
& w. outfit and the North Vassalhoros.
This game is expected, to be. one of the
best of the season on . local diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
P. c. F. Falls for
Fast MillinOcket
Outfit. Score 81
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSpVCIdI 10 NeNHVUVC JUuIHdII
Millinocket, Me. Aug. 17-Milli-
nocket won from Cuddy Murphy's
Penobscot Chemical Fibre team of
Oldtown 8 to in a somewhat weird
exhibition today. Cuddy started in
the box for his own team but was
clouted hard and driven off in the
fourth inning. Gus Williams for
Millinocket hung up a record Of IL
bases on balls, 16 strikeouts and Ave
hits off his delivery. The summary:
Millinocket 0 "a 0 i x-9-12-1
Z. c. F. -. 0 0 0 0 0 2 o o. SIS
Batteries - Williams and Suke-
forth; Murphy, Chadwick and Starr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Lower Track Mark
Last Days Racing i
at DanfOrth Fair \
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)


Danforth, Me, Aug. 1.-THE DAN
forth fair closed today with three
events with small fields but all hard
driven horses from over the Canadian
border furnished the most of the ex-
element. In the free-f or-all Jennie
H., driven oy Billy Keyes Of ST.
Stephen, y. B.. clipped second
from the track 'cccrG making a new
mark of ell IA. In the 2.16 class
there were five heats with nose and
nose finishes. The ST nmary:
FREE FOR AL PURSE $500
Jennie II. cinn ~ Hedgewood
Boy (keycs) ............... l l l
DR.. Gano IS (Douse) ........ 2 9
Elize BIN (C.Lhey) ........... 3 3 3
Time-214 L.; 2.11 IA; new
track record;) 2.24 IA.
2.21 CLASS MIXED PURSE 5000
Helen Witt chm by Premier
Witt (keyes) .............. l l
Wayland Echo b G (Southard)
Redwood Boy Big (Mvman,
Time-21e Ia; 220 ia: ga.
PIG CLASS MIXED PURSE $500
Jack the Clipper, b g by
Jack Heron (Douse) -. as
Jeffrey Big by Cabel de-
Mud Lake BIN (southard)
Time-2.is Ia; Eli ia; 2.l7 IL;
ZIG IA; 2.21 A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
JRing Proves Easy
IfOr Pirates and
Hoses for Phillies

Philadelphia. Aug. 17-Pittsburgh
evened the series with Philadelphia
today by defeating the locals IL to
6. The Pirates found Ring easy and
pounded him for II hits, driving
: him from the mound in the seventh
inning.
+, Spencer Adams, rookie infielder,
L played short for the Pirates and
scored four runs after getting one
triple, two walks and reaching first
on fielders choice. Score:
, Pittsburgh 90 2 4 0 3 0 Iii 10 l
! Philadel 90 0 4 2 0 0 0 O. 6 9 8
Hamilton. Steinader and Schmidt;
Ring, Belts, Behan and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
East MillinOcket
Takes Tight One
From OldtOWn, Sd
(Snecial to Kennebec Journa

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Oldtown, Me-, Aug. 17-East Mil
linocket beat Oldtown A. A. to 4.
Zazelli slightly shading Jones of
Georgetown for Oldtown and having
faster support. The summary:
East Millinocket
o. 10 OIL 1 0-5-11-2
Oldtown 30 % % l 0 o. SO
Batteries-Zazelli and Cunning
ham; Jones and Slower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
BILL BACHRACH

Illinois Athletic Club: most famous
and successful Of all swimming
coaches; has turned out champions such
as Johnny Weissmuller, worlds fastest
swimmer; Norman ROSS, Sihyl Bauer,
Perry fMcGillivray, Harry Hebner, Ar
thur Raithel, Bob Shelton ana Mike
McDermott.
Because without it you cannot he
at home in the water. YOU cannot
endure. your muscles will be knotted
and tensed and your breathing con-
stricted. Without physical relaxa-
ton you cannot have mental poise
and presence of mind for proper
breath control. Without breath con-
troll in the water YOU are helpless.
Unlike any other athlete. the swim
mers muscles must not be tense
Relaxation is acquired by first
learning breath control to gain men,
tai poise.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Cardinals Dodge
DODGERS and Win 8-5

". Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-THE st. Louis
+ Cardinals stopped the winning
streak of Vance today but had to go
\ Il innings to win, to 5. The score
'was tied three times. Ainsmith
scame up in the 18th with the bases
\ full and cleared them with double
TO the center field wall. Mueller
drove a home run to center in the
eleventh. Neis misjudging a long
n.y. Sherdel pitched steady game
tanning seven batters. Vance had
nine strikeouts. Score:
! ,sSt. Louis
n. o0n' 900 21o1 s-s 10 1
Brooklyn
X. 2oe01 o101 0-5 9 1
\ !. sherdel and Ainsmith, McCurdy;
y, Vance and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Pillette Wild and
Mackmen Win
Over Tigers 7-6

Detroit, Aug. 17-Pillette's wild
ness gave the Athletics a three rim
lead in the first five innings and
Cole. Francis and Holloway, who
followed him Jared little better
Philadelphia winning from Detroit
by score of to 6. Heilmann hit
his fifteenth homer in the sixth with
Cobb on base. The score:
Philadel. O 2 o O 1 2 1 OF IL 0
Detroit 90 900: 0 l 2-6 10 l
Rommel, Harris and Perkins; Pill
lette. Cole, Holloway, Francis and
BasSler.