davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
BIG LEACUERS
SETTLE DOWN TO
SEASONS GRIND

New York, April 20-With the
strain of the opening games over for
the season, the teams OF the National
and American Leagues got down to
business today and started on their
annual five months grind. And il
early season events count, it would
appear that it will be heavy slug
ging year in the majors.
The Giants got a brace of victor
les from Christy MatheWson'S Bos-
ton Braves yesterday and retained
their hold on first place in the Ma
tionals with four wins and no de-
feats. Clinton Blume. rookie Twill
err formerly of Colgate. made his de-
but for McGraw when he replaced
Jess Barnes in the second game and
held the Bostonians to four hits and
one run in eight innings. Meusel
with a triple and a. home-run, aided
the Giants in both sessions.
In the American League. winners
of the opening games repeated. ING
Yankees made it two straight over
Frank Chances Boston squad. when
Babe Ruth hit a triple in an inning
that nntted seven runs. Ruth also
got single and drew two passes.
bringing his batting average UP to
600 for two days.
Cleveland and the White SoX wcnp
II innings before the Indians finally
gathered in the Chicago scalp. At the
same time the Philadelphia Amer
leans won over Washington. aided ny
Dykes homer, his second in two days.
Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers hatted
their way to victory over the st.
Louis Browns in a contest in which
Ty fattened his swattinG average.
1t remained for the Chicago Cubs
and the Pirates from Pittsburg to
put on a singing bee in the Nationals
the Cubs winning in a game featured
by four home runs. Kelleher of Chi
caSo got his second circuit drive in
as many days. Miller of ChicaS"
slugged out four base hit drive with
two men on the bags while Russell
and Ticrney of Pittsburg also got one
each.
brooklyn tried bravelv to stage n
ninth inning r2llv against Philadcl-
phia and succeeded in putting over
two runs, but not crouch tn win.
The Cardinals and Cincinnati nut
on heavy smiling contest which was
finally won by st. Louis otter the
Cards scored four runs in the ninth
inning.
Tho National LoaGuers hav" mad"
II home runs in their three days Of
nfay against five in the American
League in two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
VICTORIOUS JOURNAL B0WLERS
GUESTS OF HONOR At annual.
BANQUET OF CITY LEAGUE

Just as always happens when there
are presentation ceremonies. the Ken
nebec Journal bowling team took
tumble at the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys Friday
evening. A+H
The annual supper of the City Bowl
ing League was held and during. the
ceremonies Capitol. M. Hart of the
journal team was presented with
handsome trophy for his quintet, Then.
to show just what the Journal bowlers
couldn't do. they fell ingloriously be-
fore>a picked outfit from the other
teams of the league. Only two strings
were rolled; they proved enough.
But then, perhaps the champions OF
the league had Il good alibi. For all
they were presented with the titular
trophy, the trophy itself was not forth
coming. 1t was delayed in transit so
the thin pin shooters were forced to
console themselves with the shadow
rather than the substance. This trophy
however will be along in a few days
and then 1t will be proudly exhibited.
This annual banquet and good time
of the members of the league was a
coed affair. The girls of the city have
been having a league. too. and they
were out in force 50 that about three
score men and women gathered around
the tables. The girls showed their
spirit far better than the men and out
numbered the males by better than
three to one.
The dinner was all that could be de-
sired. Of course there was speaking
after the repast. Capt. Hart acted as
POSTMASTER and the remarks were made
by Thomas Smith. the general secreta-
ny of the W" Miss Lucy Thompson,
IN nj Al, Of bn Maine
Co. girls team; Eddie Haskell. Sidney
Perkins. Harry Jones. Miss Francena
Overlook Miss Florence Best and Hc1-
bert a. Folsom.
Secretary Smith was unusually hap
by in his remarks. After expressing
his regrets tnat the trophy ordered
for the journal team had not arrived,
he promised that it would be on hand
in a few days.
1T is fine one. said Mr.. Smith.
land stands about so high" indicating
something about Is inches above the
table. This trophy is to become the
permanent possession of the club that
first wins it three times. and they don't
have to be consecutive times. either.
Then to show that sometimes
goods ordered really do come. he
presented to Miss Thompson for the
~ W. i ", ST. 10 tSuii q SiAioiiSi
trophy which is now the property
of that club. unconditiOnally. Miss
Thompson felicitously accepted the
gift.
Harry Jones, in his remarks, prom
Used that dire things would be staged
by the Miscellaneous team another
year and Bert Folsom, new secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, re-
marked that he could no longer roll
with the State House outfit, but
would like to sign>up with Jones. lie
was taken on Immediately.
There were two matches rolled
after the dinner;/ one between the
journal team and the stars Of the
other teams and the other between
the G. NJ. L. Co. girls and the Pick
of the Girls League. The first
match was Of two strings and the
second of one. There was also dane
ing in the gym. Music was furnished
by the high school orchestra for
both dinner and dance.
The scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
TOTAL OF 8 HOMERS
M'12-TO II Win OF
CUBS OVER PIRATES

Chicago, April 20.-Eight home
runs, one less than the world record
OF 20 years ago, were made in the
final game between Chicago and
Pittsburgh. today, Chicago winning,
II to II. when George Hartnett. re-
cruit catcher. slammed out his Sec
ond. homer and crossed the plate
with the Winnings run in the ninth.
The Cubs made six of the homers,
while the Pirates gathered two. The
record for home runs by twos clubs
in game was made by CINCINNATI
and Boston in 1894 when the Braves
made five and the Reds four.
The Pirates used trio of pitchers
in an effort ~ stop the bomhardment.
Glazner. who started the game was
nickcd for -four homers. while Ham
ilton who gave way to Adams after
Hartnett had cracked out his first
homer was touched for one. The
veteran Babe Adams came IN TOR his
share of the commandment In the
ninth, Hartnett bagging the homer
which gave the Cubs their third
straight game.
I'm edition to Hartnett's brace of
homers. Friberg poled two while
State and Heatheote got one apiece.
Grimm AMI Traynor were the home
run hitters fur the Pirates. In the
ninth inning with the score tied,
keileher lined to Russell and Hart
nett fOllOwe', with the final smash.
driving the halk over the right field
Hall, one OF the longest hitSr ever
mace in the Cubs park. Score:
Pittsburgh I 0 . l l 2-1f-13-2
Chicago 20 o o / g Z 1-12-15-3
Glazncr. Hamilton. Adams and
Schmidt, DumOvich. Stueland, kauff-
man, Osborne and Hartnett. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

(SpecidI 10 henneDec Journal)
Skowhegan, April 20 - Strong.
sturdy. broad shouldercd. confident,
fast. energetic, treless. Such is
Emile D.onne, Showhegan High s
star in all sports. To keep up his
name as an athlete, he has recently
been transferred from third base to
center field, so that he can take
part in the track sports and at the
same time show his worth at the bat
Fans still recall his brilliant plays
, in the football game at Augusta with
Cony last fan. when he tore off yard
BY yard at times against Cony'ss
strong defensive. and again running
, half the length of the field for a fall,
and making Skowhegans only
TOUCHDOWN and score for the game.
Time and again he was dewncd, with
half the Cony team piiing OH top of
him. only to come up with his face
! smiling; ,asreeabiy through the dirt
and mud. winning the admiration of
all who saw him. For two years he
has been captain of the SkoWhegan
High football squad. playing the
position of left haif back.
10 add to this enviable record he
played defensive guard on the fast
Somerset county basketball cracker
Jacks, being one of their fiashiest
and most feared players. In track
sports he has a record for both
sprinting and broad jumping. and
has always been u reliable anchor
man on the relay team. Now he is
opening another season with the con-
fidence of experience behind him, a
man who will be feared by all teams
with whom he plays. He has played
center field and third base formerly
on the baseball team. and is filing
the position of center field this year.
During last winter he was the de-
tense on the hockey team.
Emile Dionne is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Dionne of Show
hogan. He plans to take one more
years preparation at the High school
before entering college. and is now
planning to go to Holy Cross, al
though he has been asked to go to
several others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
COburn I'0ssers
Meet Orono High
Libby Field Today

Watcrvillc. April .0.--Coburn opens
her baseball season tomorrow afternoon
on Libby field when the Maroon ball
spssers face the Orono High school
The local prep school lads have spent
a hard week working under great diff
culteS because of tho mud and cold
wea tier, but Coach IlaincS expects his
charges to come through in the win
column tomorrow afternoon. The de-
cision as to who will pitch rests until
t he morning. az Schmicdcl is cold
weather man, and if it happens to turn
off hot. Mathers will start the game
for the Maroon on the mound.
The lineup as announced by Coach
Ray Haincs this afternoon is as fol-
lows: MeCroary 1b. Schmedel p or eff.
Shanahan 1b. OBricn C. Harris IF. Nc
Lcod If. Rood or Minnehan IS. Fielder
2b, Mathers CT or p. The game is
ca He'd for $50 and Will start promptly
on the dot.
The Coburn Seconds will face the
fast Winslow aggregation in the morn
ing and are working hard to perfect
their teamwork. Pie bali tosserS from
across the river arc starting out the
season at a dizzy pace. but the Maroon
youngsters hope to stop this tomorrow.
The lineup has not yet been announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

headquarters being told there was
to be important news" Soon Mac
White appeared and distributed
copies of a letter signed by Desmond
Fitzgerald minister of foreign af-
fairs in the Free State cabinet. APP
plying for membership. and asking
that the petition be considered with
out delay.
Ireland's. application viii be dis
tributcd Immediately to the mem
hers of the League who can admit
her by 4 two thirds vote ut the as
scmhiy meeting in the fall.
MacWhite insisted that Ircland's
admission did not mean she would
follow on tho trail of England in the
Leagues activities. The statement
came in response to German cor
respondent who called attention
that Ireland's admission to the
League would mean another British
vote. making seven in all.
No possible objection could be
raised by the friends of Ireland and
elsewhere. MacWhite daclare. that
admission of Ireland to the League
symbolized the strengthening OF Eri-
fish control of the League. rs the
policy OF the Irish government was
81 Wtil hIONt tlliJ lOVOuN NolIitl
expect her to- play the game of Eng
land or humbly follow E,ngIand's
footsteps.
1T is intended that ireland will
pursue an Independent policy" he
said.
MacWhite explained that it was
understood from the state of the
treat y negotiations with England
that Ireland pO,1ld ioin the Toapue
Mr.. Lloyd George had written to
Arthur Griffith that he would sup
port such move.
"Irishmen belieye in the League
the envoy added. If admitted <oul
voice will ever be heard as the spon-
sor of international Justice
Speaking of internal affairs he de-
clared the political revolt against
the Free State government had end
ed and that only bandits were oper-
ating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
League Officials
Cheered by Trend
of Recent Events

Geneva, April 20-(By a. P)--
League of Nations officials are
chanting a song of victory, for, in
their opinion. League stock is look
ing up. The Irish Free State applied
for membership today, Turkey is
coming when peace is signed at
Lausanne, and the United States,
they say, is. at least. displaying a
burning interest in the Court of In
ternational Justice. child of the
League. 1t is emphasized also that
the American people as showing a
greatly augmented spirit of investi-
cation into the doings of the League
. itself.
Ireland's application for member
ship. which was presented today by
Michael MacWhite. the Free States
representative in Central Europe. is
expected to be accepted by the as
sembly when is meets in September.
making fifty three countries. If
Egypt. as is anticipated. petitions
for admission to the League. it wilt
with Turkey. make the membership
fifty five countries.
The Irish announcement was
made with something Of the drama
tic. The newspaPermen gathered at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
alusO to Meet
Fletcher at Portland
on Monday Night

Portland Nc. April a0.-The Eastern
A {. has arranged a show for Monday
night. April &c, bringing together Lew
Paluso. who knocked out Newport
Johnny Brown last night in Lawrence.
Mass. and who s the most popular
fighter in New England at the pres
eft time. to meet Eddie Fletcher. the
only boxer that holds referees de-
cision over Paluso in the year of 1922.
Fletcher has met all the foremost lumi-
naries' in the boxing game, which in
cludcs Abe Atteil Goldstein, Mickey
Brown. Sammy Noble. Irish Johnny
Curtin. Dick Griffin, Pepper Martin.
Bud Dempsey. Eddie Brady and many
others too numerous to mention. The
best of the card is Philadelphia Joe
Stanley. the only boy in the State to
knock out Kid Clarke, VS.. Young Ken
noyer featherweight champion of New
Hampshire. six round; Bob Conley of
Portland VS.. Utah Kid Of Bangor six
rounds--and Young Cote of Lewiston
vs.. Young Cote Of Biddeford. who are
boxing for the name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
PILLS IN FRONT OF
ROBINS, 81, after
WARM B ATTLE

Brooklyn. n. Y. April oO-Thc
Phillies won another hectic game
from Brooklyn today. this time to I.
Brooklyn overcame tree run lead by
punching triple double and two
singles off Weinert in the fifth, driv-
ing him out of the box Cy Williams
sgt a homer triple and two singles
in five times at bat. Two Brooklyn
pinch hitters delivered base hits.
Phila. $500 o2122 20 1-s-14-3
Brooklyn 30 0 / 3 0 0 . 0-7-14-4
Weinert, Winters and Henlinc:
SERVER, Schreiber, Decatur, Smith
and Hungling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
PICK OF THE LEAGUE

The following were present at the
evenings festivities: Alr. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W.
Flynt,- Miss Constance Elynt, Mrs.
Alyce M. Lovett, Miss Helen J..
Bachelor, Miss Elizabeth Harris,
Mrs. Violet Abbott, Miss Francena
Overlook, Miss Dorothy Harris, Miss
Constance Wade, Miss Grace Clark,
Miss Annie Stiles. Miss Charlotte
Gilman. Miss Lucy Thompson, MISS
Doris M. Moody. Miss Florence Will
son, Is. o. Marston, Mrs. II. G..
Jones, Harry c. Jones. Royal Over
lock, Fl. A. Folsom. E. S. Metcalf.
Olive E. Washburn. Mildred B. Cum
mings, Alice F. Wakefield. Ruth f.
Gould, Adeline B. Johnson, Louise
G. Folsom, Quit c. Dysart. Ruth Fl.
Croker. Ruth l.. Leavitt. Audrey
Haskell, Mrs. Eddie Fl. Haskell Ed
die H. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Merrill. Tom Smith, Sidney W.
Perkins, Elwood Overlook. Frank
Mendall, Annie F. Mendal1, Jennie
w. Sawyer. Elizabeth G. Parker,
Audrey Hanks, Lucienne M. Tartrc,
Lulu b. Madore. Blanche V. Pierve,
Gertrude L. Best. Emile D. Pierce.
Marion Parker, Hazel Wright. Ma
belle ldrich. Barbara Froberger,
Ethelle A. Garside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
TBASERALL GAMES
FOR SATURDAY

Portland X. OF c. IS. Eowdoin at
Brunswick.
c. c. |. 2nds vs.. Wins'ow High at
Winsow.
Richmond HiGh. vs. Gardiner
High at Gardiner.
Gould's Academy vs.. Norway
High at Norway.
Jay High w Lewiston High at
Lewiston.
Lawrence High vs. Oak Grove at
Vassalboro.
Skowhegan High vs.. NJ. c. |. at
Pittsfield.
Waterville High vs.. Edward Lit
tie at Auburn.
Bowdoin md rs, Westb:ook Sem
mary at WeStDrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
BROWNS flash TO
WIN IN 9TH over
TIGERMEN, 5 TO !

st. Louis. April 20-Coming from
behind the local Americans won their
first game of the 1928 season here
today, defeating Detroit 5 to 8. Van
Glider pitching his first game of the
season went we'll after the second
inning, while Pillette. hurting for De-
troit, was pounded hard in the fifth
and seventh innings. burst. sub
stitute. first bascman during the i'll
ness of George Sisler, made his first
hit of the season. a home run. He
also played in the first double play
of the season. made by the Browns
in the seventh inning. The score:
Detroit AL 0 I o 90 o. So
st. Louis % 90 . 0 x-5-11-1
Pi,ettc and Woodall; Van Glider
and SEVERED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
'abes Blows Again Factor New Homer Mark
THE BAMblN0 AGAIN IN lime
TRIPLES IN Ninth WITH TWO
ON; RED S0x DEFEATED, 4-3

wildness Of the pitchers and frequent
changes the contest lasted nearly
three hours, although 81 innings
were played. Boone was credited
with his second victory of the, year.
although only pitching two innings.
commissioner Lands was guest of
Mrs. JamesFDunn, owner and Presi-
dent Barnard of the Indians. The
score:
Chicago ...2 0 126 0 0 0 O-5-11- @
Cleveland l 002 % 5 0 ks 81
L. Blanckenship, Connolly. Daven-
port, Faber and Schalk; Morton,
Boone, Uhlc, Metevier and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
MACKMEN MAKE
IT Three STRAIGHT
FROM SENATORS, G..

Philadelphia, April 20-Philadel-
phia made, it three straight from
Washington. to-day. scoring six runs
on four hits and winning. 6 to 2.
1Ieimach was found for / hits by
Washington but kept them scattered.
while the Athletics took full advan-
tage of the Senators errors and the
wildness of Hollngsworth. Gosline
and WEIGH each hit home runs. both
with none on base. A sensational
catch by WEIGH was one of the field
ing features. The score:
Wash'ton.. 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 1-2-11- 4
Phila. $50 0 3 0 % / X-G- AZ
HollinSsworth. Russell and Rucl;
IIeimach and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Boston, April 20-Jack Bentley of
the world champion Giants made
his national league debut this af-
ternoon in the hox against Boston
and was hit hard. Boston won. Q
to ,. making 10 hits for u total Of 10
bases. SouthwOrtli made four base
hits in five time at bat and McInnis's
double in the first inning knocked
in three runs. Sensational catches
by Felix and bancroft and the effec-
tive work. OF Young Genewich In the
box 70" Boston were top features.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

New York. April 20.-A stirring
ninth inning rally in which Ruth
again took the herQ's role today. en-
abIed the Yankees to make it three
straight from Boston by a score OF
4 to3 Ruth up in the finth with
The bases full, one out and New
York needing one run for tie. hit
far over Center Fielder Collins
head. scoring Haines and Witt.
Ruth's hitting featured the game.
lie hit a triple. a double and a sim
ole scored two of New York's runs
and knocked in the other two.
Boston got off TO a three-run lead
!, the first inning. Reichle, a re-
rrujt outfielder. hit a home run in
his first time at bat with Burns on
base.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
BENTLEY FIRST GIANT HURLER :
TO FALTER; BRAVES whale OUT
9T02 WIN; S0UTHW0RTH STARS

game by punching four hits with four
passes off Doak and Wigington for
seven runs in the fourth Inning.
Luque pitched strongly throughout,
striking out men. Manager hickey
used Is players Roush played hts
first full game with the Reds. Score:
st. LOUIS: 90 900 o 0 0-z .8-3
Cincinnati: o 2 OF l 900 x--f0-8-2
Pertica, Doak. Wigington, Stuart
and Clemens. McCurdy; Luque and
Hargfavc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Bangor. Me-. April 20-Mrs. Addi-
son B. Palmer and her three year
old son were trapped in their rooms
on the third floor of the house on
State street and Parkview avenue
when at midnight fire broke out in
the hallway. cutting off escape by
the stairs. They were taken out BY
fire chief La Barrow and the crew of
Hose 8. who raised ladders just as
the flames burst into the Palmer
apartment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

battcd for Bentley in 9th.
BOSTON

Two base hits: Kelly. Bancroft
t,oeckel. Mclnnis, ConlOn. Genewich.
Three base hits: Southwnrth. Stolen
bases: SOuthWorth. Double plays:
McInnis (unassisted). Left on bases
New York s; Boston :. Base on
balls off Bently >; Genewich >. Struck
out by Bentley 3: Genewich =, Hit
by pitcher by Bentley nixon, F'elix).
Umpircs Klemm and Derr. Time 1:45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Bourne. Mass. April 20-Mrs.
Julia T. MCGOWAN of Providence,
II. l.. was instantly killed late today
at Bourne Four Corners. Buzzard's
Bay, when a sedan was sideswipod
by another machine and turned
over.
-Four other occupants of the car
were thrown % feet but escaped
with slight injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
NEW YORK
Totals ....... SO 4 II II II

Totals ...... .oO IL - IL
One out when winning run
scored, Schang out hit by batted
ball.
Xxx Batted for Hoyt in 18th.
NIX Batted for Jones in 9th.
Ran for Hendricks in 9th.
III Ran for Scott in 9th.
Boston. -. . o o o 0 q 0 o o.
New York =. o o D q o 0 l II
Two-base hits - Burns. Ruth.
Three base hits - Collins. Ruth.
Home run-Reichle. Double plays
Jones. Scott and Pipp; Devormer
and Shanks. Left on bases-New
York, 10: Boston. ). Base on balls
OFF Hoyt. 5 in Z: off Jones. 0 in =
Wild pitch. Piercy. Passed bali
Schang. Winning pitcher. Jones.
umpires, Holmes, Connolly and Ev-
ans. Time, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Milburn Club Wins
by Narrow Margin
Over Odd Fellows

Especial to Kennebec JournaO
Skowhegan, April 20-Milhurn club
split even with the |. o. o. r. team
in the contest pulled off Thursday
night on the local alleys. S. Curtis
took high single and high total.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The GaPdiper High freshmane team
will find strong opposition today when
they play the IIallnWell Tigers at
the Muster field. as the latter team has
shown good form in early season prac-
tice.
Although there is no scheduled
game for the Cony batsm today. the
squad will report at Capitol Park for
practice and at 2 o'clock a regular con-
test will take place between the first
and second teams.
Sporting Editor Journal:
"A baseball team has been organized
at the plant of the Gannett Publishing
Co and we are looking for games with
similar local teams for evenings and
Saturday afternoons.
We hope this will set the ball rolling
at the Vickcry 4 Hill Pub. Co. the X.
j.. Capital City Corporation. Cro3setts.
ctc. For games. address Ernest o.
Knight Mgr. Gannett Pub. Co.. Au-
guSta. Me. b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Indians ON TOP
AT END OF 3-H0UR
SCRAP WITH CHIS0y

made it three straight from Chicago
today by seventh inning rally OF
five runs. winning to 5. Each team
used four pitchers. Because Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
REDS MAKE SERIES
TWO ALL IN EASY
Win over CARDS

Cincinnati, April 90 The Reds
eyened up their opening series with
the Cardinals by taking the last
game today. 10 to .. They won the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York A; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 6; Washington 2.
Cleveland 8; Chicago 5.
St. Louis S; Detroit 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.