davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
|DR, PAINE AGAIN WINNER OF
MAINE TRAP SHOOTING TITLE

DR.. F. w. Paine of Waterville re-
tanned his title in the amateur state
championship clary target competition,
finished Saturday afternoon, at the Au-
gusta Country Club. After leading the
field through the first days event. Fri
day, DR.. Paine increased his lead in
the second 100 singles shot of Satur-
day morning, and finished with a score
of 191 for the 200 birds.
W. +. Clark of Boston was the run
ner-up with a score of 1856. c. w.
Getchell of Oakland. who was pressing
DR.. Paine at the conclusion of the 100
bird event Friday, fell into a slump
on the final day and was not successful
in placing within the prizes.
w. G.. Hill of Portland caught third
place with a score of lS4. The 200
birds State amateur championship was
shot at 16 yards
Professional Events
In the professional event at 16 yards
e00-bird, L. Il. Richardson of Dorches-
ter Mass, representing Peters, was
high gun with 173. The second place
in this event went to tie. with G. S.
Murray of New Haven and r. L. Berry
of Portland. both representing Win
chester, breaking 100. J. II. Otterson
of South Portland, representing Du-
pont took third money in the profess
sional event with 1S4.
The longest run for the shoot was
marked up by DR.. +. w. Paine, the
champion, with 81 straight birds.
Hill Ahead In Totals
In the grand totals w. G. Hill of
Portland finished ahead of all COMPETE
tors with Il score of 81 out OF Il pos
Sible 100 in the doubles and SIS out OF
400 in the sweeps. In the professional
sweepstakes. J. II. Otterson of South
Portland took high honors with II out
OF 100 in the doubles and S91 out of
the 400 birds for a grand total.
Wins Silver Trophy
BY repeating his win of last year
DR.. Paine not only remains the cham
pion amateur trap shooter of Maine
but he also was awarded the beautiful
silver trophy put up by the Augusta
Country Club for the two days clay
targets tournament.
The silver trophy for nonresident
shooter making the highest score in
the events for the two days went to
Robert Stobie of Hooksett. n. II. Mr..
Stobie beat out w. j.. Clark of Boston,
the runner-up in the 20O-bird State
| amateur event. Stobies total was 355.
Tn the sweepstakes the cup. for the
high aggregate of the entire tourna
mcnt was carried away by w. G.
("Billie") Hin of Portland.
The class prizes in the final days
events were won as follows; Class a.
,, first, DR.. Paine, Stewart electric wind
shield cleaner; second. DIR. Clarke.
metal fash third, w. G. Hill, Aber-
! crombie & Fitch dutfie bag.
Class +, first. Robert Stobie. steel
casting rod; second, Kenneth Lee, Gig
arctic humidor; third. A. W. Read, au-
tomobile trouble light.
Glass G. first G. S. Henry, aluminium
fishing tackle box: second. Sam Clark,
automobile cigar lighter; third. Leigh
Flynt. box 90 Blackstone cigars.
The scores chalked up by the
shooters in Saturdays events were
as follows. the figures in. the first
column being the score for tho sec =
ond hundred birds of the 200 bird
, singles event. and those in the sec
ond column the shooters score in the
100 targets doubles:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Germany Her Own Enemy

For twenty centuries the Germans
have been their own worst enemies,
says Ira Nelson Morris, former min
lister to Sweden, in The Forum. Only
under the genius of a Bismarck nave
they ever been able to act unitedly.
The Weimar Constitution provides
that the German government,-that is,
the members of the cabinet from
Chancellor dOwnward,-mustr resign If
the Reichstag, by a majority vote, de-
clares it's lack of confidence IN them
Such a. system may, and, indeed. does
work well in certain other countries.
but all experience of the last four
years and more has demonstrated its
complete unworkability in Germany.
Everything there operates against
it's success. Not only do the people
lack political schooling.-one begins
to wonder whether they do not lack
political aptitude entirely.--but they
are, as l have pointed out. split mp
into a multiplicity of parties, split up
two, the Socialists and Communists.
are openly class -parties. for whom
only the proletariat exists. Their at
titude toward the state was summed
up aptly by Arthur Crispien, a So
cialist leader, when he said at q con-
gress of his party year and holf
ago: II know no fatherland called
Germany"
The workings of this parliamentnr-
ism have been such as sravely to dis
credit all parliamentary government
in Germany. Cabinet after cabinet
has fallen as it's victim. There has
been greater consumption of min
listers of state in republican Germany
in less than five years than in the
last twenty-five years Ct tho empire.
Significant of the lack of courageous
leadership in the republic is the fur
ther fact that all but a few of these
many cabinets resigned even before
they received a vote of lack of con-
fidence: with few exceptions they
surrendered and got out because they
were afraid that such a vote would
be passed. 1t is difficult not to write
satirically about situation where
the most ardent Republicans and
Democrats themselves confess by
their votes that only a dictatorship
can save their country.
Whether even dictatorship can
save 1t remains to be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
DODGERS TAKE
DOUBLE FALL
OUT OF RED CREW

Cincinnati, Aug. 17.-Brooklyn
knocked Rixey and Donohue out of the
box today and won both games of the
double header. 0 to { and s to 8. Dibut.
Just recalled from the Florida League.
pitched the last Ave innings Of the
, second game without allowing a hit.
Wheat got a home run to center field
inside the grounds OF Donohue in the
FIRST inning Of the second game. Scores:
First game:
Brooklyn 80 O 1 | q | 0--9-l5-4
Cincinnati 30 2 q o u q Of IL
Ehrhardt and Deberry; Rixey, May
andH argrave.
Second game:
Brooklyn 80 0 ; 3 0 0 0 0-s- So
Cincinnati % 0 o q o 0 2-5-11-1
osborne and Taylor; Donohue, Ben
ton. Dibut and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
No Escape From Tips in New Yor

No Escape From Tips in New YORK
There is no question whether to tip
or not to tip in New York. Always
under any circumstances, the safest
thing to do is to tip IL there is the
slightest doubt Nor do doubts occur
often.
The tip, in the language of the die
tionary, is a sum OF money given
usually to obtain more prompt ser
vice. That however, does not apply
to Gotham. A tip is hot gratutty,
it is a necessity. The non-tipper
doesn't start at all He may get
away with once, but he seldom cares
to repeat the experiment. The tip
here is not given. it Is extracted.
Recently, a brilliant city editor sent
reporter out to tour New York for
"a hours without giving tips. The
reporter got back alive, but that was
about all. Now he goes about like
fugitive. He is fearful of meeting
some one whom he did not tip. To
do so. he believes would be fatal
The tip follows the New Yorker
right into his home. he Is forced to
live in an apartment house. and each
apartment house shelters, in addition
to the tenants, a small army or
expert change extractors. II he
doesn't place a quarter every so often
or the dumb waiter, the porter for
gets to collect his garbage: If he
doesn't tell the ice man to keep the
change" occasionally the size of the
chunk decreases day by day.
The delivery boys, at Easter. Christ :
mas, and at various other times. SEND
their caps up with their deliveries.
IN ho rnfrrnnn
OF course-with something In them.
A service charge Is made for de-
livering daily papers. but II the man
who leaves them at the door isn't re-
membered occasionally there are in
terruptions. OF course the elevator
man, telephone operators. hallmen
and the others have to be remember
&c also. Scorched skirts show that
system extends even to the laundress.
Once upon a time there was a So
ciety formed to eliminate the tip. 1t
Is either non-sxistent or inactive at
present, The tip eliminated the soci-
ETY.. The pioneers were hardy, but
not as hard as the tip-seekers
It's an endless chain. The waiter
who accepts the tip. must tip the
waiter who waits on him.
Apartment house employees who
do not live on the premises. must tip
those who operate In the places
where they live. The scale is des-
cending, of course. but 1t is in ex-
istence still. Much Of the unearned
increment sticks. Porters own apart
ment houses. One of the red caps at
Grand Central station owns two bar
Der shops and gets percentage OF
the tips of those who work in them.
Somebody said the tip is un Am
erican. Maybe so, but the tip is king
in New York. But then, DIR. Martin
Leroy Burton. president of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. said the last
time he was here that New York Is
the hnest foreign city have ever
visited" and that may explain it
l. L. stevenson in letter to Detroit
News,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18

same room be darkened and ray
of sunlight shines across the room,
many dust particles are visible in
the beam Of light. These dust parti-
cles act as miniature mirrors and re-
fleet light.
The moon and the planets are Wis
ible to us only when they reflect light
shining on them from our own sun.
Scientists use this principle in ex-
animation of the most minute parti-
cles and micro organisms. which are
ordinarily invisible through the mi
croscope. Objects are placed on a
black background and il light; sub
microscopic particles are then seen
to be brilliantly lighted against the
dark surface, because they reflect the
lateral rays of light to the eye.-Sci-
ence Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18

the private lives and activities Of the
people. Every amendment thereto
fore adopted had the same end in
view. Here, however, for the first
time, was an amendment for the sole
purpose of charging the power of
Government. 1t placed the income,
and therefore the property of every
citizen, at the absolute disposal Of
Congress. Even the limitation of
equality in burdens imposed was re-
moved, and the Government can and
does impose these taxes so as to take
a larger proportion of the incomes of
the wealthy than of the poorer clas-
SEES, but it has unlimited power to
place the burden as 1t sees fit, and to
make that burden what it will. The
Sixteenth Amendment was quickly
followed by the Seventeenth, which,
though it merely changed the manner
Of election of United states Senators
from State Legislatures to popular
vote was nevertheless dictated by the
snme forces and tendencies.-Curren
History Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Down On Hia knsss

We heard that two bobbed- haired
women are going to quit taking the
Tribune as soon as their time Is. UP,
and all on account OF some things we
have printed about bobbed hair. On
account Of this hearsav gossip, the
Tribune Apologies to the shorn-
locked females and makes this public
apology:
We like bobbed hair. Bobbed hair
is sanitary. Bobbed hair looks cute.
Bodied hair makes business good for
the BARRIERS and we love the BARRIERS.
Bobbed hair makes old women look
younger, giving them that good girl
ish. srandmotherly appearance. Bis
cults with hairs In them are not as
numerous as they were before the
bobbed hair craze IL there are any.
they are shorter and easier to get
out. Therefore. we apologize for
what we have said in the past about
bobbed hair. We think the shinele
bob is 30 much cutter than the regu-
lar bob.--Altoona (Kan.) Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Tournament Play
Starts Saturday on
Squirrel I. Courts

especial to the kennebec JournAl)
Squirrel Island Aug. 1S--Fair wsa :
: Their ushered In the tournament play
at Squirrel Saturday which included
ladies singles. ladies' doubles, mems
singles. mems doubles and mems con-
ISOLATION.
The seeded players in the ladies
singles are Mrs. II p. Dlodgett, Mrs.
-. y. ID. Hoal. Miss Ammo Darling. Miss
Leila Meurer In the first round
play, Mrs. II. p. Biodgett defeated
Miss u. de b. Earle. 80; 60. Miss
Louise Smiley defea ted Miss Anue
Darling, rs: 81. Miss Charlotte
White defeated Miss Rachel Darling
as: 6-a: 90. This tournament viii
he finished by the middle OF this
week.
In the mems singles the seeded
players In their order of excellence
are: II. II. Hyde. r. e. Jones, II. w.
Merriam. r. NJ. Bundy. W. +. Wood,
= Ir.. NJ. s. Hogan. n. d. Hoal, I. IL.
White.
In the first round matches that
have been played. w. b. wood de-
. fcated n. ID. McCutcheon. Ga: so:
w. B. Wood. Jr.. defeated Edwai d
= Ham. 6-l 60: Frank A. Earring
tVh pNAtttNu IL ~ A<0hiNoStNA W - .
" ID. Hoel beat II. Carbin Sc; 6-2.
/ Q De B Wock defeated Reid Ston-
v God, 60; 6-1: S. Coey defeated
Doane Arnold. SIS: So Bert wass
/ defeated Bowe Miller. Sc; ga; II. ".
, Stanley beat d. C. Greene, 6-4; ell:
NJ, S. Hager beat ID. -. Greene. Jr.,
60: So; T. H. Romney defeated ID.
! Whitehouse 81: &c: Ga. !. NJ.
! White defeated J. f. Greene al; g..
Mems doubles have not been drawn
vet. but all tournament play Will bs
completed by Saturday
In the Junior tournament Bows
Miller defeated II. Phiibtfck 81; GU
in the finals. thus winning the tourn-
ament. In the girls tournament Miss
Barbara Bonelli beat Miss NJ. Miller
In the finals In close sets l-6; o-z'
Ga.
Boys doubles n. ii kingston and IL.
Thilbrick were beaten by Bowe MI.
Ter and I. Moires, 81: 81. Girls
Ioubles. NJ. Chapman and NJ. Miller
defeated Barbara Bonelli and Bar :
hara Harwood in the finals 81; s-0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Think of the cadaiss ON the Golf rislas

Spare the caddies on the golf links
the profanity following missed strokes,
the double meaning stories told .on the
greens and while making the round of
the links. plead International President
Guy Gundaker of Rotary International
during the course of his annual ad-
dress to Rotarians from all parts of
the world assembled here for the 18th
annual convention of the organization.
Rotary is pledged to choose as its
members the most able men in a COM
munity who enlist themselves for
community service. President Gunda-
ker said. And one of the most i'm
portant Of community services per-
formed by Rotary lies in It's boys
work. Too many people regard what
they do as members of an organization
in the mass as finishing their OBJ
legation to their fellow men.
Boys" said President Gundaker.
get their habits of mind and conduct
from the men with whom they are
thrown In contact. The Rotarian
should extend his boys work to the
newsboy, the Office boy. the delivery
boys, the messenger boys and TO the
golf links where the players have
great opportunity to mould the lives
of the caddies. Every caddy should
a personality worthy of emulation.
Boys everywhere need good men to
help them" said President 7Gundaker,
but whether your boys work activity
Is in the mass or whether you are ac-
tive in friendliness. and helpfulness to
individual boys, don't forget your own
boy. The most valuable Christmas
gift banker friend OF mine made his
boy was one hour OF hiss time every
day and two hours on Sundays and
holidays. This time was given VITA
out reference 10 business. social or
other enEsgsments by nay friend. Ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Games This Week
Maine State League

MONDAY, AUG. 10
Augusta at Lewiston (Exhibition),
TUESDAY, AUG. 10
Bar Harbor at Augusta.
Pennington at Oldtown.
Lisbon Falls at Brewer.
p. c. F. at Waterville.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 20
p. c. r. at Augusta.
Bar Harbor at Waterville.
Pennington at Brewer. .
Lisbon Falls at Olotown.
THURSDAY, AUG. 81
Lewiston at Augusta (Exhibition)
FRIDAY, AUG. %
Augusta at Lisbon Falls.
Easterns at Bar Harbor.
Oldtown at Great Works.
Waterville at Pennington.
SATURDAY,, AUG. %
Lisbon Falls at Augusta.
Bar Harbor at Oldtown.
Pennington at Waterville.
p. 6. =. at Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Greenland

Greenland was named by the Ng'
weGian explorer, Eric the Red ffon
his return from Greenland In 9Sl b'
gave the new country that nafhfiln
order to make people more willing 70
go there. The climate is Verylcdd
The mean annual isotherm Of freez,,
ing temperature crossing the isala
at its southern end. This fact, pV'
not prevent the prevalence Of warpn
suitable for vegetation during W,
long summer day in the interior 81
the fiords and in sheltered place.
quite to the northern end of the "
land. Thus the summer tcpperaiu'
in favored localities often reaches /"
important height. ttFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
STRIKE
STUMBLING BLOCK
IN WORUMbO CREW

Lisbon Falls, Aug. 16-Knight won
a tight pitching duel here today
when the Worumbo Mills crew grab
bed to ) game from the Easterns
of Brewer. -Four runs scored by the
local team in the third inning prac-
tically decided the contest. Moyna-
han starred throughout. both at bat
and in the field, while Heal also
feateured. The score:
Worumbos 49,. 90 4 90 l 0 % x-5
Easterns O 1 900 % / 0-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
CUBS VICTORS IN
'HURLTNG BATTLE

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Chicago punched
hits in the frst inning today and de-
feated Philadelphia 2 to l in a pitch
ers' battle between Blake and Oeschger.
the former having the edge over his
veteran rival.
Denver Grigsby. Cubs outhelder, ran
into the screen in left field in attempt
ing to catch a long drive, was badly
shaken up and his face was skinned.
He left the game but was not seriously
hurt. The score:
Philadelphia 90 q | o 0 O o OFF,
Chicago ....2 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 x--2-6- l
Oescheer, Glazner and Henline;
Blake and Hartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Athletics Winners
In Free for All
From Berlin 81

Lewiston. Aug. 16-In the widest
contest of the season Berlin tri-
umphed over the Athletics ST in 10
innings he,e this afternoon A free
for-all nearly broke the game in the
10th when umpire on bases, Fred
Reed of Berlin. ruled Preo safe on
third after long drive into right
field. 1t appeared as though Brisk
had the Berlin catcher stopped easily
and the entire Athletic club thought
so. Gaudette, Masterman and others
in the infield made a rush for the ar
bitter and within second he was sur
rounded by players of both teams and
hundreds OF fans. The blue coats
soon had order restored. but the um-
pire emerged from the fracas with a
discolored eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18

Prophecy that a new cable nem
Seattle to Ketchikan. cut into ser1c'
this summer by the United stap'
Army, will he the first link in sy,.
TEN connecting Seattle with the Fa'
East was made by Col. c. a. Seosne
assistant cher signal officer, In
telegram to the Ketchikan Comne,
cial club. He said that this syMe.
would use "approximately the tow
followed by our army flyers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
LEGION HANDLES q
BROOKLYN GIANTS
At 50. PORTLANI
Especial to Kennebec Jonrr,,,

South Portland, Aug. l7-Rv =,
scoring its opponents by one rrs.g
the seventh inning. the American /.
gion this afternoon defeated ~
Brooklyn Royal Giants s 70 Al.
game played during a continuof "A =
zle at Fort Preble. Until the Ssysa 's'
inning the two teams were tied Sya
l. but in this frame the vi,,.
scored three runs and the I's.sos
came back witr four which clInsEa
the game. N''s
Both Lanky Jordan, in the bo, :,
the Legion,C and Cannon Ban 81
Redding, hurting for the co.,
camp, were in remarkably fine So ~
and pitched, an extraordinarilv . ss'
duel, each allowing nine hits SSss
ure. Summary: >s'
\ MERICA HrInN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Ostrich. Horse Race
10 Be Run in Berlin

Berlin, July So--(A. z. by MaiD--
Ten racing ostriches which are to vie
with horses FOR speed honors at q
race course In August have arrived
in Berlin and been placed In quarters
IN stables, which appear to be very
dsstastsfui to the big birds.
Fer racing the ostriches, are
hl,chcd to iight.weight sulkeye ana
have their work outs every day when
in training, which follows the lines
Generally applied to trotting or pac-
ing horses. The ostriehes ell have
names and are cared for by stable
boys just as are thorousnorso
kersex.
: The birds are guided by reine at
fNchSa to leather caps which fit over
tie heads OF the osUiches, which
take the place OF bits a. used fer
horses.
:s"Tcny,. one OF the racers here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Hotels Hava Own Qtv Enrcn

Hotels and restaurants of Los An
geles have organized their own pro-
hibition law enforcement bureau.
Charles +. Calling. former agent in
charge of federal prohibition enforce
ment for Southern California, has
been retained by group Of the lead
ing hotels and cafes of the city and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
JOWETT HAS SHADE
ON TWIRLER BRAGG
BAR HARBOR WINS

Bar Harbor, Aug. 16-Bar- Harbor
beat Taconnets of Waterville to =
in a. close and exciting Maine League
game here today. Jack Jowett
slightly shaded Bragg, whose sup
port was erratic at times and he got
much the worst of the breaks. The
score:
Bar Harbor :. OO12O O1Ox VI
Taconnets 800. 90 ZOE 600 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Johnson in Form
And Senators Win

Washington, Aug. 1I.-WaIter
johnson allowed but four hits to-
day. and Washington won from De-
troit 8 to /. Detroit scored in the 9th
when with two out Jones hit a fast
grounder to Peckinpaugh which
bounded over his SHOULDER for q sin
gle and O'Rourke followed with a
double to center, resulting In the one
tally. McNeely starred with four hits
out of Ave times atNbat. The score:
Detroit 20 0 90 0 o 90 IL Az
wash 80 0 900 02 x--S-16C
Wells, Holloway, Cole and Bas-
sler: johnson and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Mirrors An Around Us

All about US everywhere are count
less numbers Of hidden mirrors:
some are invisible to the naked eye,
others are larger than cur earth, and
still others are 50 small as to be
ordinarily invisible through high
power microscopes. All these mir
rcrs become visible BY rejected light.
IN an evenly illuminated room. one
sees aothing In the sir: but Il this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Yankees Shade
White SOX. 2 to |

New York. Aug. 17.--Herb Pennock
and Hollis Thurston hooked up in a
pitching battle here today which was
not settled until the last man was out
in the ninth. New York defeated Chi
cago by score Of 2 TO /. The Yam
KEGS got their two runs in the sixth
inning on Wits double. Dugan's triple
and Rpth's fielder's choice. Score:
Chicago ......0 0 0 q 0 o 0 1 0-1-7-1
New York 80 % O o 3 q o x--a-4-O
Thurstpn and Schalk; Pennock and
SchanEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
FARMERS Lose TO
0LDT0WN NINE
BY SCORE OF Al

Pennington. Aug. 16.-Old Town
defeated Pennington here today Al.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Hartsgrove and Mates. Mates hav-
ing a slight edge. Old Town bunch
ed their hits to better advantage
than Pennington. The score:
Old Town -. % 0 Q o ! 600 IA
Pennington 20 Dol 900 O0-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18

EBatted Tor HaIneS IN ItH.
s+Batted for Ereigau in 9Th.
'''Batted for Bell in 9th.
Boston ..:"..... %
ST. Louis 900 0 0 0 / l o.
Two base hits--Stensel. Gibson.
Sacrifices -tHaines. Hornsby. r.
Smith, Gonzales. Left on base-Bos-
ton 3: st. Louis Z. Bases on balls
Off Benton 4: Bell l. Struck out.
BY Benton 8: Haines 2. Hits-Off
Haines 6 in I; Bell 0 in 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Benton (Blades). Los
ing pltcher-Haines. Umpires-Rig =
Ter and Moran. Time-1.42.