davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
HALLOWELL.

Mrs. G. L. White is improving
slowly from an attack of tonsilitt9
Carl Douglass of Waterville was
recently in the city.
The Old South church is to be
closed during the pastors vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Johnson are
passing the week end at Five Islands.
Miss Marion Wescott leaves today
for a visit to Boston.
Miss Verna Goodrich is to go to
Boothbay Harbor the last of the week
George Hallett is visiting in Oak
land.
Aldo j. Pcllegrinl begins his fifteen
day vacation today. Michael Full
conf will substitute for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Bicknell
are on an automobile trip to the
White Mountains and Canada.
Mrs. Blanche Runnels begins to-
! day her two-weeks' vacation from
; the II. p Clearwater establishment.
Mrs. James D. Nuttlng and daugh-
tiers. Harriet and Betty have return
ed from Ocean Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Bradstreet Of
| Los Angeles, Calf, were recently in
town.
Mrs Henry McGregor and daugh-
x-isitinO \NpSt Quincy.
Mass.
The Methodist and Baptist
churches are to unite in their serv-
| ices this week at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Dan Carol and two children
Of Boston are the guests Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Carol.
Miss Elnce C. Lane of Roxbury.
Mass. is the guest of Halloween
/ friends for n short time.
| Miss Louise Smith has returned
| from the lake. where she has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer.
Mrs. Wilton Lovejoy of Auburn is
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Pc
! terson.
Mrs. Frank s. Wingate and sons,
Francis and George. go today TO
| Ocean Point for a months stay.
| Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Turner and
! daughters, Margaret and Dorothy.
and Mrs. +. r. Goodwin went Thurs
/ day to Prospect for short stay.
! The two men arrested for quarrel
! ling Wednesday night were before
| the local court yesterday morning
and were released.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Brann ard
, Thaddeus Richards were in Skowhe-
! gan Wednesday. calling on Mr.. and
! Mrs. Daniel Campbell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and
| son. Walter. visited Mrs. Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Terrific explosion Ehakes Maltby
ElIIage and 1t Is feared great disas :
ter has taken place at Maltby main
coIiiery, near Rotterdam, England,
says London ditpatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Joseph Dudley Of Norway IS the
guest of relatives in this city and
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Carl Douglass of Waterville was
recently in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Martin and
daughter Vivian and Miss Katherine
Verrill leave today for week at
Lake MoXie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

The Old South church is to b
closed during the pastors vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

The Organ Club will meet with
Mrs. George Goggin, Junior, F. street,
Friday evening. Don't forget the pic
mic lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Harrison Hunt of Summer street
is confined TO his home with a
severe attack of lumbago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Three Days Sale, Friday Saturday and Monday August 1
Ind and 18th brings you special savings Priced very tn
make worth your while to be here Bargains will be found
in practically every section of store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Professor Leslie A. Bailey of
Dresden Mills was among the bust
ness visitors in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

James s. Lamont. president OF
Redmond and Company. Inc. who
recently pleaded guilty to one count
OF an Indictment for conspiracy. SEN
fenced to one year and one day in
bankrupt brokerage firm Of G. f.
Plymouth county (Masz) Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
cc Coast Coegans Favortes Stadium Clash
HARRINGTON BALL
HANDLERS OUT TO
AvENCE T0CUS sun
Especial to The Kennebec Journal

Especial to The Kennebec Journa)
National Heme. May 20.-Man-
ager Ivory of the Togus baseball
team has arranged for q game with
Livermore Falls for next Sunday,
June LIST, 1924. It might be of in
terest to the fans to note that last
season the Togus Club defeated this
aggregation of fast ball jugglers
with a score of one to nothing and
1t is expected that the coming game
will prove equally as good game
as that of last season, which was
played in So minutes. Livermore
Falls will come to Togus with blood
in their eye seeking to avenge last
years defeat, bringing with them
such players as George Talbot, who
is well known to fans in this section;
Jake" Cannon of New England
fame; Drottar, Small and Gray of
last years tri-county league. The
fans in this section will also get
their first glimpse of 'Vic" Knowles,
the. strike-out king, who 10 proving
such a sensation in high school cir
cles, this year.
The Togus team will practically
one or two exceptions. Buck" eau
dette will be on the mound with
Danny" Shanahan as his battery
mate. Tim" Driscoll, "the old war
horse" from Lewiston, will appear
for the first time in a Togus uni
form. Cutler of college fame will
probably doff his cap to the fans
and will cover the keystone sack. At
the hot corner will be seen Emile
Giroux scooping 'em in. The indi-
Gator will be handled by Jimmy Con-
nellan or Jack McDonough of Au-
gusta.
II the forthcoming support of the
fans will warrant it, the Togus man
agement plans to bring some of the
strongest aggregatiois in New Eng
land to Togus for games this sum-
mer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Uruguay Wins
Over u. S. Team
In Olympic Soccer

Paris. May 29.-(By A. Ply
Uruguay today qualified for the
quarter finals in the olympic soccer
football competition by defeating
the United States three goals 10
nothing in a match, the score of
which does not begin to show the
difference in class between the two
teams.
In a dual between North America
and South America for football SUI
premacy of the world. the former
was outplayed. generated. out
run, out-scored-in short they were
outclassed in everything but cour-
age.
The other teams which qualified
today were Sweden which electrified
the olympic football world by de-
feating Belgium, one OF the prime
favorites in the tournament, eight
to one, Egypt which proved another
giant-killef by sending Hungary
back with three to nothing defeat,
and Italy which won from Luxem-
bourg. two to nothing. Thus the
day furnished two big surprises and
two favorites. Uruguay and Italy,
won.
Fine passing. wonderful speed and
greater knowledge of the technique
of the game won for Uruguay against
the courage, vigor and physical
strengths of the North Americans.
The entire South American line
played such football as has never
been seen in Europe and as has sell
dom been even equalled by England's
best professional teams.
The match again served to show
that one thing is certain.-"French
crowds do not like United States
players in sports"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Cedar Rapids Star
Hurler to Compete
In Olympic Finals

New York, May 20.-Albert Cuhei,
cedar Rapids High school star hur-
dler. will compete in the Olympic
final tryouts at the Stadium. June
IL He is said to be one OF the most
brilliant schoolboy athletes ever oe-
yeloped In the Middle West. .,,
A week ago this new star ran ~
Yards over the high hurdles IN
IL 10 seconds; 220 yards over the
low hurdles in "a 2-3 seconds and
the quarter mile in 40 seconds he
also is credited with running the
44O yard hurdles under the worlds
record Of 81 Is seconds. IT Is In
this event that he will try for the
Olympic team.
with John X. Norton. worlds
record holder, Dick Ram, New YORK
A. c., metropolitan champion; Herb
Meyer, Newark, A. c.: J. j. Sullivan,
Boston A. A.: aud Charles Meyer
Newark A. c.; J. J. Sullivan. Bos-
ton A. A.. and Charles Gegan.
Georgetown. starting in this event OF
June Z, track fans will witness one
of the greatest 400 meter hurdle
races ever run in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
CARPENTER AND
GIBBONS Confident
ON EVE OF BATTLE

Michigan. City. Ind. May Boy
A. P)--While q chilling wind swept
of Lake Michigan. Georges Carpenter,
former worlds light heavyweight
champion. today engaged in his last
workout for his 10-round international
contest with Tom Gibbons OF ST. Paul
here Saturday afternoon.
The French light heavyweight did no
boxing but engaged in work equivalent
to six rounds. including shadow box
ing and other gymnasium routine.
Gibbons merely shadow boxed and
took a session at skipping the rope to
keep his muscles loosened. In the
morning he played Is holes OF golf.
Gibbons sparring partners. apparent
~ glad that their services were no
longer needed, declared that Gibbons
was in the finest possible condition.
This view was also shared by Manager
Eddie Kane. who declared the St. Paul
man was ready.
Gibbons himself said that his condi-
tion was perfect and that he would do
nothing more tomorrow aside from a
round of golf in the morning.
The workout of Carpenter. one of
the most graceful boxers IN the world,
was impressive. In his shadow boxing
Carpenter worked In and and out with
amazing speed and agility, always
slashing out with his famous right at
an imaginary foe. He appeared eager
for work. asking Manager Deschamps
for permission to go another round
with the bag.
He appeared to he on edge in the
opinion of the experts. and both he and
Descamps expressed the greatest con-
fidence in the result of Saturdays con-
test, neither admitting there is a
chance to lose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
WATERvIlLE WINS j
THRILLER FIR 0 N |
WINSLOW, | TO- 0
Especial to Kennebec Journail !

Especial to Kennebec Journail
Waterville, May 2s-In one Of the
fastest games played In Watsrvilis
this year watervills high school de.
feated winslow high schoolsby the
score of to 0 on Seaverns Geld yes
terday afternoon. From the very
start the game narrowed down to q
pitchers battle between York and
Trainor, both pitchers doing excep-
tionally good work. York hit one
batter and allowed one base on balls
while Trainor had a clean elate.
Trainor was the harder hit of the
two. the Winslow boys getting nine
safe bingles to seven for Waterfalls.
Both pitchers struck out 10 men
apiece.
Waterville won the game on Wins
lows errors in the second tnoing
scoring the lone run of the game.
There was an abundance Ct i,ashy
fielding in tie game on both sides.
On the Watsrville tean Dulac, Zu-
felt, Grant end Trainor were In n
class by themselves when 1t came to
81 ming I'm the field. Clapprood I'D
Shaw pulled off q nice double play.
On the Winslow nine Ferd Viles, Pa
palos and Bulger did some classy
fielding. Dulac, Zufelt and Grant
We're flashes on the bases, Zufclt pill
feriug three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
st. Mary's Trims
Lincoln, Takes
Lead i'm League

By defeating Lincoln at Capital
Park yesterday afternoon st. Mary's
nine captured first place in the Jun
ior Grammar School league by a
score Of 13 to s. st. Mary's hitting
has greatly improved. which was a
feature OF the game. Joe Malone
was on the mound for the victors and
pitched great ball. Coakley starrrde
at the bat getting triple, a double
and a single.
For st. Mary's. Pelletier. Jim MUIR
ply and Tom Hickey starred, while
Malcolm, Brann and Mountford feat
ured for Lincoln. A large crowd was
on hand and the cheering for both
sides was full of pep. st. Marys next
game is with the Smith aggregation
and should prove the most interest
ing of the season.
Score:
st. Mary's =. S 2 0 % 3 2-l3
Lincoln 80. 0 0 0 l L. l. 5
Batteries: ST. Mary's-Malone and
Cunningham: Lincoln - Mountford
and McCauley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
CHINA
E. Kennebec Pomona Meets
With Silver Lake Grange

East Kennebec Pomona met with
Silver Lake grange at China Village
Tuesday. May 27th. Nearly all the
officers were present.
South China sent large delegation
as well as other nearby oranges.
w. ]. Thompson, past master of
the State grange gave very inter
esting talk in the forenoon on THE
Water Powers of the State"
1t was voted to unite with Kenne-
bee Pomona and the Farm Bureauin
Field Day at Highmoor, Aug. 18th.
ID. f. Foster was appointed a COM
mittee to make necessary arrange
ments.. 1t is expected that National
Lecturer Martin of Vermont will be at
speaker at this meeting.
The degree Of Pomona was confer%
red on two candidates. Misses Paul.
inc Hayford and Beatrice Bishop. A
social hour was enjoyed at noon
time with a fine dinner.
Memorial exercises were carried
out in a very impressive manner by
the worthy Lecturer and Chaplain,
assisted by eight ladies in white.
This was followed by short address
by w. j. Thompson.
Words OF Welcome by Amanda
Pinkham. Response. Ella Marden:
song. Star Spangled Banner follow
ed by salute to the Flag; reading.
Laura Roberts. Topic: Do we. as
farmers, raise as much of our food
as we should, or do we pay out more
than Is necessary to the grocer and
butcher? This was discussed by
many brothers and sisters and prov
ed helpful and interesting.
Jennie Thompson told how each
one of the grange can help the ma
ton: Sister Smith gave a recitation:
+. A. Dudley poem: song, Work
for the Night Is Coming. Ethel
Brown rendered piano solo and re-
sponded to an encore. Several sis
ters responded to the Lecturer when
asked for something for the good Of
the order. Among them Past Master
Of Branch Mills grange. Meta Nell
son.
The next meeting is at Windsor.
June "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
BOWDOIN GOLFERS
| have EDGE ON
! c0NY PLAYERS

The Bowdoin College golfers
proved too much for the Cony High
school players Thursday at the
Brunswick golf course, taking four
or the seven twosomes and all three
CT the foursomes. The Bowdoin
golfers played a fine game and kept
the Cony players on their toes every
minute.
Overlook of Cony defeated Kirk
patrick of Bowdoin. 1 UP: Young of
Cony defeated Aspinwall of Bow
doin, up and Ellis of Cony trim
med McGarry of Bowdoin, and 5.
These were the only Cony victories.
The other matches were, Fasso OF
Bowdoin defeated Viles of Cony.
and 4: Vose Of Bowdoin defeated
Lishness of Bowdoin. 4 and .: Boya
ton OF Bowdoin defeated Jones Sof
Cony 5 and 4: and Mcguire of Bow
doin defeated Merrill OF Cony 1 up.
In the foursomes. Fasso and
kirkpatrick of Bowdoin defeated
Niles and Overlook, up; Vose and
ASpinwall trimmed Iishness and
Young OF Cony. 5 and .: Mcguire
and Boynton OF Bowdoin defeated
Jones and Merrill OF Cony, . and /.
The next scheduled match for the
Cony players will take place at the
Augusta Country club course on
June II when they meet the Jor-
Dan High players of Lewiston in a
return match. They hope however
to arrange a match with the lew
iston aggregation before that date.
The Cony High baseball squad
will report for practice this morn =
ing at $50 at Ruel Williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Smith Is Trimmed
For First Time
By harrington Nine

That baseball is as uncertain as the
meat in a mince pie was proven to the
Smith ballmen Thursday afternoon
when the harrington ballsters display
ing the best brand of ball they have
put across this season, squeezed out a
victory from their West Side rivals
by the close score OF lilo. Earring
ton showed marked improvement since
their initial appearance this year and
came across with some first class base
ta1l.
The Smith batboys were unable to
find the leather for safe hits, and.
coupled with numerous errors by the
infield. lost the game TO Harrington. In
the last two cantos they attempted TO
stage rally but to no avail, the Far
rngton ballmen holding them TO a IL
10 score.
Rand, regular catcher for Earring
ton, covered first sack on account of a
broken finger received in recent
game. Cole, pitcher for harrington,
did good work on the mound. Earring
toms second baseman and center fielder
played alright ball and Hurd and Nc
Kay also handled the ball well. Mat
thews caught a good game. taking
Rand's place.
Batteries: For Harrington, Cole and
Matthews; for Smith, Higgins and
Bagley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
WATERv|LLE AGAIN
WHIPS C0NY HIGH
Tennis PLAYERS

The Waterville High tennis play
ers defeated the Cony High team
Thursday afternoon at Waterville,
taking three matches to the two tina.
were won by Cony. Randall of Cony
won over Talberth of Waterville rs.
6-3, and Elmore OF Cony won over
Neale of Waterville 1913. Bradford
Of Cony was defeated by Palmer of
Wnterville 81. In the doubles Ran
dali and Bradford of Cony were
trimmed by Talberth and Palmer oy
q 6-3 score and Gilmore and Tyson
of Cory were trimmed by Sprague
and Smith of Watervtlle by the same
score.
The Cony High tennis team con-
sisting of Randall. Gilmore, Tyson
and Bradford will 60 to Portland
this afternoon and on Saturday
forenoon they will play the Port.
land High tennis team. The games
are scheduled for 8 o'clock. On
Wednesday of next week they play
Gardiner high at Gardiner in a re-
turn match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
PORTLAND AND
LEWISTON FIGHT
1T OUT SATURDAY

Lewiston, May 2S-The Lewiston
high and Portland high game which
the fans are so anxious to see will
be played Saturday afternoon at
Lewiston Athletic Park and Coach
French has his star twirler, Bill Jor-
dan, in first class condition to shoot
the invaders into submission. Who
will do the mound work for the fitz-
patrick men has not been announc-
ed but it Is probable that big "Trip"
Black. star football and track man
will be elected, and il not Davey
Schwartz will have charge of the de-
livery work.
The Portland team is in second
place in tho Portland Telegram
league and has team which while
not unbeatable is an outfit able to
give any team in the state a rugged
battle.
This game will be the one and only
athletic activity in Lewiston or Au-
burn on Saturday and it should be
we'll patronized by the baseball fans
Of boPth cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Bangor Board
Bars Boxing Bouts

Bangor, May 29--At speciai
meeting Of the board Of aldermen
held Wednesday afternoon. the Ii
censing committee recommended that
no more applications to hold boxing
exhibitions be considered. The al
ermen then voted to deny all petit
tons to hold bouts in the city or
Bangor.
No reason for. the move of the IL
censing board can be learned and the
only statement Chairman Lowell
would make at the meeting was that
things had not been satisfactory
since bouts had been held in Bangor.
The fight promoters and fans are
much disturbed over the situation
and Il is probably that the next mum
icipal election will find candidates in
the fight for the aldermanic berths
who will allow boxing exhibitions to
be held in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
B0wdOiil Defeats
Colby at Tennis

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Maine. May 70. 1874
Bowdoin had little trouble in defeat
Ing Colby s to at tennis today. Most
OF the matches were easy wins for
the white net men. The feature
match OF the tournament was be-
tween Cushman Of Bowdoin and Ma
comber OF Colby. The summary:
SINGLES
Lord OF Bowdoin defeated Sackett OF
Colby Ga. ST. 60.
Hin Of Bowdein defeated Baxnes
OF Colby, So, SO.
Cushman Of Bowdoin defeated Ma
comber OF Colby Us, SIS.
Kimhall OF Bowdoin defeated Low
ell OF Colby as, 6-3, So.
DOUBLES
Lord and Kimbail Of Bowdein de-
feated Maccmber and Lovely OF
Colby 81, Ga.
Cushman and Hill Of Bewcein de-
feated Sackett and Barnes Of celby
6-1, 60,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
COMING EVENTS

May 30-Memorial day.
May 3O-Rangeley host to Maine PUB.
LEFTY Bureau.
May S0-Maine Postal Clerks Associa.
ton meeting. Gardiner.
June S-Joint meeting state Chamber
Chamber of Commerce at Dover
Foxcroft.
June 4-Democratic field day. Water.
willie.
June s-ls-General Federation Won.
ems Clubs. Biennial convention, Los
June i6NNationai Republican convsn-
ton, Cleveland. Ohio. IL A. NJ.
June 1o-l4-Grand Council OF New
England Commercial Travellers, Ban
June 14-1s-oak Grove 18th annivsr-
June 1919 - Bowdoin College CONF
mencement.
June 16-Maine Primaries.
June 1876. A. r. Dept. OF Maine,
City hall, Portland.
June 1S-lS-Division OF Maine Sons
of Veterans, U. S. a., 42nd annual
encampment, Portland.
June 24-Democratic National con-
vention, New York City.
July 7-National Rife day.
July> 16-New England Circulation
Managers Association, Portland.
July 25-State D. A. X. field day. King
field.
Aug. 9-Bates summer school opens.
Aug. 1s-19--American Pathological So
ciety orchard tour of Maine.
Aug. 26-2S-New England Grange an
Aug. 26-27-American Legion State
Convention, Waterville.
Sept. 29-Oct. 2-Maine Federation
Women's Clubs. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Rivalry Between
Chicag0-N. Y. Mines
To Be Settled June Fl

New York, May 20.-Baseball RI
valry between the high schools of
New York and Chicago will be re-
newed at Chicago on June u. when
the winner of the Public School Ath-
letic League tournament here will
meet the high school champions 6f
tbs Middle Western city. in the fifth
annual contest for the William w.
Cohen trophy. New York has won
three of the games thus far.
Arrangements for the game.
which annually has attracted record
breaking crowds, have been COM
pieted. 1t was announced yesterday
by ofhciais of the p. s. A. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Univ. California
FavOrites in Inter-
Collegiate Today

Cambridge, Mass, May 29-CBy A.
P)-East and west will open the two
day battle for intercollegiate track
and field supremacy tomorrow at
Harvard Stadium with the Pacific
coast favored to triumph for the
fourth consecutive time in the most
keenly contested meet in years.
Single handed against the east,
University of California was victor
ious last year for the third straight
time, but this season the west has
field to fight it out for the 4Sth l. c.
A. A. A. A. crown with the pick of
athletic talent from Is eastern insti-
tutions.
Walter Christies Golden Bears
promise to make gallant bid for
their fourth title in spite of deple-
tion in their ranks. but Leland Stan
ford, returning after a years lapse,
with a powerful squad of Is stars.
has replaced the champions as the
favorite of asmajority Of critics.
Added strength to the far western
drive for points will be given by
Southern California. whose squad of
nine competitors arrived today.
Against this formidable opposition
the east has pinned it's main hopes
on Yale. Pennsylvania and Princeton
with a fair chance that any one of
the three may come through to re-
store some of the prestige the Allan
tic seaboard has relinquished since
Penn triumphed in 1920.
Yale's well balanced team is gen
orally picked by observers to battle
1t out with Stanford for first place.
but so closely drawn does the field
appear that one or two unexpected
turns might well send Penn or
Princeton to the top.
Tomorrows competition will be
confined to qualifying tests in all
events except the mile and two mile
runs which will be run in single heats
during the final program Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
ALL ROUND WORK PADCETT BIG
FACTOR BRAVES WIN over PILLS

Boston. May 29.-Boston made it
three out Of four from Philadelphia
today. winning B to 4. The fielding
ana batting Of 1Padsett featured the
game. Henline OF Philadelphia
made a single. double and triple, but
also had a passed ball which let In q
run: Fletcher was ordered of the
feld by Umpire Wilson. McInnis'
hand was injured in the second and
Gibson replaced him at first. In the
ninth Padgett was knocked out by
Wrtghtstone, who was rounding
third. The score: