davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Maine Election Probe
Ordered by Governor

AUGUSTA, Me, July 16.-Gov-
ernor Baxter today ordered Attor-
ney General Shaw to investigate the
charges made by State Senator r.
c. Brewster, defeated candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation, of irregularities in the state
primaries a month ago, and to prose
cute the offenders. This action was
taken as the governor and counsel
began an examination of all the 3D.
600 ballots cast.
On the face of returns, Senator
Brewster, who was supported by the
l\u kluN Khan. was defeated by
Frank G.. Harrington. president Of
the state senate, by $50 votes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Report of Big Damage
To Canada Crop Sends
Wheat Sky-Rocketing

CHICAGO, July 16.-Assertions
that great stretches Of the Canadian
wheat crop are damaged fifty per
cent, beyond recovery, sent wheat
sky rocketing today. The market
closed excited and as much as five
and three-eighths cents a bushel
higher than yesterday, with Septem-
Der delivery at $1.26 7-8 to S1.27, a
new high record for the season.
The sharpest advance in prices
today took place during the last
fifteen minutes of trading and
amounted to two cents bushe1 in
that brief period.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Insane Woman Holds
Police Squad at Bay;
Tear Gas Beats Her

CLEVELAND, July 16. = After
holding police and deputies who
sought to arrest her on an insanity
charge at bay since IL a. M. with
revolver fire, Mrs. Anna Kress late
today was dislodged from her bed
room by tear bombs and taken into
custody Her ammunition was ex-
hausted.
When deputy sheriffs arrived at
her home this morning, Mrs. Kress
barrioaded herself in the bedroom
and fired through the door. The
officers fled TO a nearby home and
called out the reserves.
These, too, were routed
The officers returned at p. M.
and battered down the front door.
Three shots from the barricaded
woman greeted them, and tear
bombs were ordered. When these
had dislodged Mrs. Kress, it was
found she had run out of ammuni-
ion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Spot Cotton Here
Scars S. a Bale

Recent heavy rains in the South
Atlantic district, coupled with fore
casts Of continued showers, were fac
tors behind a Hotpoint advance We'd
nesday in Atlanta spot cotton, the
staple being quoted here at 1915
cents. This represents an advance Of
S. per bale.
New York futures closed 81 to Il
points up, and New Orleans futures
closed SO to 81 points up.
New York spot cotton was 31.45
cents, or 40 up, and New Orleans
spot, $3.50, or 80 up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
The Weather

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Nirginia-Generally fair; slightly
warmer.
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia-Generally fair.
Florida and Extreme Northwest
Enthusiastically local thunder
showers.
Alabama and Mississippi-Local
thuudershoWerS
Tennessee, and Neutrality-suspicious.
bly, local thunderShowerS
LouiSiana-Partly cloudy; thun-
dershowerS in southeast portion.
ArkanSaS-CloudF
Olllahoma-Partly cloudy.
East Texas and West TeXas-Gen,
orally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Dying Polish Writer
Slain by His Fiancee
To EndHis Suffering

PARIS, July 16.-SloWly dying
from an incurable malady, Jan Zoz-
nowslli, a we'll known Polish writer,
repeatedly begged friend and attend
ants at the sanatorium at Nillejuif,
to put an end TO his sufferings. To-
day his fiancee, Mile. Stanislawa
Unicuska, - years old, visited him
and was so overcome at the sight
of his agony that she could not re-
sist his pitiable pleadings. She shot
him in the head and he is not expect
ed to recover.
Following the shooting Mile. Uni
cuska collapsed and officials who
were summoned to make the arrest
left her in the care of the sana-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Sunshine Girl of Argonne"
Visits Nations Sick Vets

CHICAGO. July 16. - Miss Cloris
Aiken. Of Bellefontaine, Ohio, called
1.-The Sunshine Girl Of the Argonae,'
who with a party Of four is travelling
across the continent from the east
to the west coast on a missionary
tour to visit sick soldiers, arrives
here rext Sunday. She is stopping
a day or two at time in the cities
Of the country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
T oliceman's Son Found
Strangled to Death
With Own Suspenders

NEW FORK, July 16.-Police on
Staten island today continued search
for the slayer of eight-year-old Fran
els Mcdonald, son of policeman,
whose mutilated body was found
late last night in a hastily con-
structed grave of brush and leaves
near the child's home.
The boys suspenders, knotted
tightly about the throat, had been
used TO strangle HING Nearly all the
clothing had been torn from the
body and was scattered about.
\ neighbor saw the boy Monday
afternoon walking toward some
woods. Just ahead OF the boy was a
man about fifty years old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
NEWS OF YOUTHS DEATH
BRINGS INJURIES FOR
MISSING SOUTHERN BOY :

CARTERSVILLE. Ca. July
16.-News that an unidentified
boy had been killed by a train
here, as published in The At
lanta Journal Tuesday, brought
to the undertaken in charge OF
the body here some three dozen
telephone and telegraph in
qulries from twenty cities and
towns. a dozen OF the calls COM
ing from Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Armed With Pitchforks
Farmers BaIk Sheriff
Serving Debt Papers

HOLLAND, Mich. July 10
Armed with pitchforks> and other
small farm implements, forty-two
farmers foiled attempts of Sheriff
d. Fortuey and a deputy to levy on
farm implements on the farms of
George Smythers and William HOO.
yers, living north of here to obtain
payment of n note.
Later in the day a compromise
was effected Whereby the farmers
were allowed 10 retain their prop
erty pending a court hearing. The
amount involved was Sc lnl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
$4,000 Gems Is Loot
Of DAYLIGHT Bandits

NEW YORK, July 16.-Three
bandits today held up the jewelry
store of Louis Fried on crowded
Avenue A, on the lower East Side
and escaped with gems valued at
$4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
How Would You Like to
Grow Hair In a Month l.?

Getting bald, hair talllng and tad
ing? If you want to grow new,
healthy hair right away ! will send
you absolutely Free a sample of
the famous Alexander Glandahair,
No cost, no obligation, just send
name To Alexander Laboratories,
A1Se Gateway Station, Kansas City.
Mo. ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
- Ut UIy q
GERMAN COMMISSIONER
OF DEBTS REACHES LONDON
RY Hal O'ElanertN

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyrght, 1920
LONDON, July 16.-Arrival of DR.,
Meyer, German commissioner of war
obligations, accompanied by two eX-
perts, strengthens the belief express
ed privately by many diplomats that
the allied conference will agree upon
means of applying the Dawes
scheme.
DR.. Meyer declared on his arrival
that he came to place himself at
the disposal of the conference, APP
parently upon receiving intimatiOn
that his services would be needed.
German diplomatic representative
in London, in guarded statements,
declare Germany's sincere desire to
see the Dawes scheme in operation.
To some extent they are disappOint-
ed at not having been invited to at
tend the conference, but they feel
that the allied premiers will turn to
them for final agreement upon a
rpDaratiOOS Sptt cement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain In a Week :?

If you are thin and want to gain
weight, weak and want to be strong,
I will send you a sample of famous
Alexander Vitamines absolutely Free.
No money, just name and address
for sample. Alexander Laboratories,
1855 Gateway Station, Kansas City,
Mo- (AdYertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Prince in Plane Crash

BERLIN, July 16.-tBy the AS
ISOLATED PressD - Prince Otto Won
Bismarck, grandson of the former
chancellor, crashed in IN airplane
while on his way from Berlin to
Nuremberg. He was not seriously
injured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Tiny Dog and the Couple He Saved

Mrs B. D small
DEATH Tuesday night when
TecE sleeping
and spread the Weakening his
burning
VIM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
ALLIES DETERMINED
To CLEAR WAR DEBT
MIDDLE At MEETING
Cooperation of America Is
Urged by Premiers-U. S.
Observers Present

LONDON, Juy 16.-By the Asso-
ciated Press. co-opera-
ton for putting the Dawes plan in
to effect to set Germany on he1
feet and stabilize the European eco
nomic situation was emphasized at
the opening here today of the inter
allied repatriation conference, with
England's prime minister, Ramsey
Macdonald, and Edouard Herriot,
head of the new French government,
the leading figures.
At the conference table with the
delegates sat two American repre-
sentatives, Frank B. Kellogg, Ameri.
can ambassador to Great Britain, and
Colonel James A. Logan, Jr., Amert
can observer with the reparation
commission.
Premier Macdonald in his opening
remarks made especial reference to
the presence of the two Americans,
who, although not full delegates, in
Dictated by their presence, he said,
the good will of the United States
and it's cooperation in the effort to
give effectiveness to the Dawes
plan.
Ambassador Kellogg, in reply de-
clared the Americans were present
in the same spirit of cooperation
and he1pfulness as the allied dele
gates, the American government and
people believing that to make the
Dawes plan effective would be the
first notable step toward European
tabilization.
Macdonald Named Chairman
After Premier Macdonald had
been chosen chairman of the con-
ference and committees appointed to
work out the agenda, the conference
adjourned until Thursday.
1t would be the business Of the
conference, said Mr.. Macdonald, tC
create conditions for the working of
the Dawes report, first being the
fiscal and economic unity of Ger
many, and the second, adequate Sc
curity for prospective investors in
the loan for Germany.
One great merit Of the experts
work, continued the premier, was
the business-like methods they had
adopted in preparing it, and he
hoped the present conference would
follow their example.
Report Adoption Essential
He pointed out that the Dawes re
port was not a final solution of the
reparation problem, but that it was
necessary to get this scheme into
operation before other problems
could be solved. Therefore, it was
his desire that the conference deal
solely with the Dawes report,
Responding to the British prime
minister's welcome, Premier Herriot,
of France, thanked his colleague for
his noble words" He recognized
the apparent difficulties before the
conference, but he thought every
body was 'imbued alike with love
of country and love of peace" There
fore, he believed the interests OF
the various peoples concerned could
be cOnciliated.
NJ HerriOt proposed Premier Mac
Donald as chairman Of the confer
ence after which the business of or
ganization was begun. Sir Maurice
Hankey was named secretary gen
eral and three committees were APP
pointed to work out the agenda
along the lines of the Herriot Mac
Donald cOmmuniQue issued from
viz. TI1II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
AUGUSTA GOLFERS
TRIM WATERVILLE
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Augusta golfers had the satisfaction
OF lacking defeat on their WatervilIe
rivals Wednesday afternoon at the Au-
Gusta Country Club links by a score
OF l1-9. Gilman, the Augusta pro golf
er. won from Rowe Of WatervilIe, 4
and s.
Following are the results Of the other
matches: DR.. c. F. Tyson defeated
l.. Erwin, 5 and !: H. H. Pierce. Jr- de-
ieated DR.. Winslow ; and :: A 5. Hich-
born defeated George Stobie ; ard 4:
". r. Williamson defeated Carl Green
and 5; w. P. Eiles defeated John
Young ana ?; Smith Dunnack defeat
ed n. :. Steward ; and S: Carl Cook
defeated P. V. Hill UP. Frank Nc
Ardle defeated William Brown and
); H Briggs defeated c E. Downing
and 3; George Kearns defeated Or.
Abbott and !: DR.. shannon defeated
f. Fairweather 5 and s: W. Blair de-
feated s. E. Bither and 4: r. F. Mahe-
defeated 8. Murphy and !: T. H
Jackson defeated G. Simpson ! I'd; "
2. Adams defeated ". T. Merrill and
5; H. l.. Pishon defeated H. Weber .
and l; s. L. Fogg. Jr., defeated F. ?.
Stanford s and ;: II. s. Woodman de-
feated w. F. Mccarthy s and s: E.
Blair defeated B, s. Vues ! up: y. s.
Weston defeated s. J. CUNNINGHAM
and :: E. P. Lander defeated Frank
Baehitt and !: W. West defeated ".
J. sWarrell and 5; ". Arnold defeated
Art Spaulding 10 and s: F. L. Thayer
defeated s. Webster and 1 ard ". c.
Soothey defeated P. Julian ( and s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
FARMERS FIGHT
HARD AND GET
WINNING RUN, Sd
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

Old Town, July 80 Pennington
beat out Old Town in long drawn
out but hard fought league game
here today by a score of 70 4.
Pennington got the jump in the first
when NasCiadri's triple and Bill Ste
warts single nctted two runs and
with one man on, Brosnan triplcd
for another tally in the second. The
Farmers did not score again in the
ninth although with men on bases
in nearly every inning. Hartsgrove
kept Old Town we'll in hand getting
the worst of breaks in the 9TH and
Sth when the locals tied it up in the
9th. Hartsgrove led OF with single
an error, pass and sacrifice pUt
three men on but two were down
when Raymie LunGe produced the
needed hit which brought in two
runs Old Town failed to come back
in the ninth. Dugan for Old Town
famed II Farmers but he was wild
at times and often in trouble. Both
sides fielded fast. The score:
FARMI\GTO\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

~. ia. A.,
-Not content Win the iauFe4s mat
60 with consistent cloutinS Of the
nil! Mons. Clancy. the Millionaire
,io-L. r.,.-s.,,o.. os.,,.o.f .l,a roia ot
iNouhGSiHah yesterday anu the wares
ne paraded were strange to the Ma
hobs with the result that thcy hung
un row of goose e-ss whi)e Au-
ci,sta reclgrered cluster Of tye of
To1e,t
Il was the eighth straight win for
the Houser arrrcgation AID from
The size Of The crowd if would seem
mar the winning WAYS M The Mil
nor,ires raIe ceased n f. II gen
era1 interest or course j, vas hot
and the slly uncertain and these NAV
have been the reasons for 50 few
clicks at the tvrnsrifes. but the game
was certainly worth a neItjnr Or 1
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
EASTERNS 60 HOME
RUN CRAZY LICKING
LISBON FALLS 1919
Especial to Kcnncboc JournaD

South Brewer. July &o-The East
ems beat the WorumbOs OF Lisbon
Falls IA to . mere this afternoon in II
game In which eight home runs and
many fine fielding PLAYS figured. The
Elstcrns went after Pete Finn hard
and after five innings OF pounding gave
way to McGouldrick. who was also hit
hard. When the Worumbos went to
hat in the seventh the score was 10 to o
against thcm and they had not been do
ing much with Rish. the new Easterns
pitcher. They Jumped on him fercely
with shower Of hits and Melted them
seven runs before GIL Whitehouse went
70 the rescue and stopped the fun. al
though Squ0nto Wilson put tho ball
over tho fence In the ninth after Harry
Lord had sot on by a single. Ready
of the Worumbos turned in a great
outfeld catch and Reiman and Keville
got hNmcrs. Tho score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Grimes Registers
ShutOut, Banking
Chicago Cubs, so

BrooklNn, July 30-Burleigh Crimes
registered his first shutout of the
season today when he held Chicago
down to five hits and beat the Cubs
in the opening game of'the present
series s to 0. The Dodgers punched
eight hits off Milstead in , 2-3 inn
ings. scoring all their runs off him
and knocking him out of the box.
Wheeler allowed only four hits and
no runs during the remainder Of the
same. Beside making ten assists
Mitchell got three hits in four times
at bat. Score:
CHICAGO. 900 0 0 0 o o 90 s 0
Brooklyn. 3 % 5 x-6 Il 0
Milstead. Wheeler and Hartnett;
Grimes and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
st. Louis Comes
From Behind, Licks
Philadelphia 9-S

Philadelphia, July so-Coming from,
behind in the eighth inning, St
Louis today tightened its grip or
sixth place by defeating Philadelphia
to in a game featured by a Car
dinal triple play. Hornsby's 18th
home run OF the season, and Sher-
ders excellent relief pitching. Bot
tomley. Cooney and Hornsby figured
in the triple play. The score:
ST. Louis. 0 o l % IS
PhiladeL... o . 0 o . 0 0 0-s II
Dickerman. Sherdel and Gonzales
Ring, Hubbeil, Belts and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Kavanaugh And Gang Second Invasion OF onares
RALLY IN LAST FRAMES GIVES
CHICAGO WINNING RUN over SOX

Chicago, July So-Chicago staged
two rallies in the eighth and ninth
innings and defeated Boston TO s,
in the first game Of the series. Ehnke
was driven off the mound in the
eighth and Quinn was forced 10 re-
tire in the next frame. Willie Kanm
had perfect day at hat. with five
hits. one double. in FIVE times up,
his last blow driving in the winning
run. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
BRAVES SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE AND
CRAB DOUBLE HEADER FROM REDS

Boston. July 30.-Boston won two
games from Cincinnati, to o and =
to 3, today. Felix hit the first ball
pitched by Benton in the first game
for home run to right center.
Cooney pitched well and had brill
liant support from Shay.
An error by Crltz in the sixth in
ming, with two out, let Boston score
two runs in the second game. Glib
sons double off Critz's glove in the
eighth inning scored three more
Boston runs. Scores:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Tender Still,Under
Ban in n. Y. State

New York, July S0.-Lew Tender
Philadelphia lightweight, still is under
the ban in this state today in spite Of
an appeal for reinstatement by Phil
Glassman. Tenders manager. to the
state athletic commission. Tender is
under suspension in New York for en-
gaging in a match with Mickey Walker.
world welterweight champion. who at
the time was disqualified for refusing
to meet Dave Shade.
The commission agreed to lift the
suspension of Dave Rosenberg on the
appeal OF his wife as soon as the boxer
contracts for a match. Mrs. Rosen-
berg said the boards ruling had de-
rrived her husband Of his only means
Of support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Johnson Forced
Out But Senators
Cop Over Tigers, IA

Detroit. July 3O.-Walter Johnson,
who started the game for Washing
ton here today. hit q home run over
the left field fence, scoring Bluese,
who had singled ahead of him in
the second inning for the first two
runs OF Washington : 10 t victory
over Detroit. Ii was the Tigers third
defeat in four games.
Detroit retalated in their half Of
the second inning by getting four
runs on FIVE hits and an error and
Johnson was relieved by Marherry
in the third, after which the locals
failed to score.
In the ninth inning with the score
tied Bluege and Narherry singled,
and Rice scored them with triple.
Rice was scored on Harris single.
Score:
Washington:
Detroit:
O { O O O @ O o O-4-1o-l
Johnson Marherry aud Rucl;
WhitehNl and Eassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
New York Melted
Out Defeat at Hands
Of Pittsburgh, 6-3

New York. July S0-Claude JON
nard started his second game since
he Joined the New York club in 1921
and was defeated. Pittsburgh won
by the score of 6 TO 3. Errors by
Kelly and Southworth helped Pitts
burgh TO two Of its runs. Cooper was
hit hard at times. but steadied in the
pinches and was aided by three
double plays. Smith was put out OF
the game in the eighth inning by
Umpire Hart for protesting a called
ball on Kelly. Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 90 1101 IS
New York 200 ! 0 0 o-S IL
Cooper and Gooch; Smith. Jonnard
and SNYDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Games This Week
Maine State League

THURDSAY. JULY 81
Augusta at Portland (exhjs,
FRIDAY. AUGUST
Augusta at Watervills.
Easterns at Bar Harbcr.
F Pennington at Lisbon Fall,
Oldtown at Great Works.
SATURDAY. AUGUST ,
Lisbon F alIS at Augusta.
Bar Harbor at Oldtown.
p. c. F. at Brewer.
WaterVlIle at Termination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
King Georges Yacht
Wins Big Class Race

Bournemouth. England. July 30.
1T BY \. P)-King Georges Yacht
Britannia today won the big class
Yacht race from p. H. Coats Yacht
Lulworth after Sir Thomas Lipton's
23-metre Shamrock N coIlided with
Sir Charles Carrick Atoms White
Heather when both OF the latter
were rounding a boat mark The
White Heather and Shamrock were
damaged and forced to retire from
the race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
What is the most important
shM in golf?
BOB CRTICKSHANK

Runner up In National Open
championship, 1923, AMI the man
who, in 1921. defeated Hutchinson,
Sarazcn. and Barnes In an invitation
tournament at st. Joseph, Mo. Run
ncr up In Pittsbrrg tournament for
professional golfers, 1922, being de-
fcated only by Sarazen.
This is very open question and
many people will Of course, have
different ideas. Some will say the
drive, some the approach, and others
the putt. Personally. ! don't see why
one should he more important than
the other. think that every shot Is
the most Important To get any
where nowadays a golfer must be
good at all shots. II would not he Of
much use TO he n good driver II YOU
couldn't play an iron or an approach
shot What would YOU benefit by IT,
otter PLAYING beautiful irons and APP
proach shots, YOU were not to hole or
putt? The golfer that counts is the
one that goes ahead and follows
every good shot by trying to execute
n better.
tCopyr!ght. 1924 Associated Editors,
IncD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

W. UdSt Nus 1aILsgFONF. Three
base hits Brosnan, Nasciadri. Stolen
bases Smith and r Loud. Bases on
balls. by Hartsgrove 4: nv Duggan
I. Struck out by Hartsgrove .; by
Duggan IA, Sacrifice hits, Tiernev. T
Loud, f. Loud. Double plays. Can
non to Tierney; Brosnan, Stearns
and Lunge. Hit by pitched ball Mas
ciadri. Wild pitch Duggan. Passed
ball Cannon. 1mpires Ganley and
Love. Time 2oJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Home runs. Heal ,. Whitehouse :,
Thorre. Reiman. Wilson. kevillc, Sac
ridce hits, Roche. Callaehan. Hits, OFF
Eish II in "a innings; or White
house. : IN Is innings: on Finn. in
innings: of McGouldrick in in
nings. Runs, off Ssh. in IS in
ninSs: og Whitehouse. ? in l-S in
nines. Bases on balls. or McGouldrick
2 Struck out, by Bish =, by Whitehouse
.. Passed hall. Shsnnahsn. Hit by
pitcher by Finn (Roche); by Nc
Gouldrick (Callashan). Empires. Clark
and Flack. Time. eos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Totals ...... - .
BOSTON

Totals ...... II : 10 = TO o
x-Batted for Benton In 9th.
KHAN for Hargrave in 9th.
Cincinnati % q o o q . D 90
Boston .....1 q o 0 o o 0 . x:
Two base hits Bohne. Burns.
Home run Felix. Stolen bases
Bohne. Shay. Double plays Bohne,
Critz and Bressler; Shay. Smith and
McInnis; Bressler. (unassisted). Left
on bases Cincinnati o: Boston l.
Bases on balls off Benton >; off
Cooney T. Struck out by Coonev >.
Wild pitch Benton. Passed ball
Sandberg. Umpires Moran and Rig
Ter. Time $50.
Second pann.