davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
CoLBY'S STONEWALL
Line IS SHATTERED
BY Loss OF WEIGHT
Especial to Kennehec IournaD

Waterville. Sept. 22.-Coach Eddie
Roundy started off the last, week of
preseason training this afternoon on
Seavern's field at Colby College with
bang and sent his varsity candidates
through a long and hard half days
workout. To end up the day he held
long skull practice this evening in the
college gymnasium for all of the men
competing for positions on the Blue
and Gray eleven.
The early part of the afternoon was
spent in coaching the line. using all the
men who are out for these positions
and running them hard for the better
part of an hour The Blue and Gray
mentor fully realizes the task he faces
in bui;-ing up a line that will serve
the purpose. Last years stonewall has
been sadly shattered by the loss OF the
giant "Swede" Enholm at center, Cap
tain Burckel at left tackle, Goodrich
at right guard and Sullivan at right
ehd. Burckel was lost through grad
uation, Enholm left college, Goodrich
is unable to play this year and Sulli-
van is yet ineligible to represent the
local institution on the gridiron. Coach
Koundy has some promising material
which he will try to mould into line
which will be somewhat lighter than
former Blue and Gray lines have BEEN
Some of the material now trying out
for line positions which looks good so
far is made up of Hawkins, Freeman,
Cowing. Kittredge. Seiderman, Rood,
Carl Johnson and EdmundS
In the backficld the local coach will
nave AS mainstay Bill Millett at full
and some good looking candidates in
Evan johnson. Macpherson, Mathers,
Whelple and Potter. 1t is expected
that Louis McBay will be a candidate
for the quarterback position when he
returns to college and should show
something this year.
The Blue and Gray eleven will be
one of the lightest elevens in a number
of years. Bartlett and Seiderman are
the only two men who weight over
zoo and majority of the candidates
are around 40. Coach Roundy hopes
to build UP a light but fast and ac-
sressive aggregation that will give
some of the years opponents quite a
bump when they clash.
Undoubtedly Coach Roundy will call
for stiff scrimmage tomorrow after.
noon and then work the men in signal
drills and other necessary groundings
before they leave for Durham on Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

man by making her such an -
may he true in some cases.
the Frenchman quite clearly
expect TO give up his sea, Sa
q, On crowded Metro trai,
the conductor inquired If n.
any lady who would give I'm
to a mother and baby who ~
1t was suggested that a ~
should perform the requirsa
but the conductor aud mon.,
nored the suggestion and $50
other woman. Il is rerhans 49,
this spirit that women a, s.s |
been making ElLny cni,n,,irS Y
the difficulty of travo,irc Az "
city.
During the crowded hopr, :,
day il is Neritahle torture "a,
the strongest TO travel on N.
The. men push and scramble ,nsd
abuse TIE women-who, inca.
are pushing and scramhlinc -.
the women inevitably &c, the wv
what is a daily combat. wv
1t has been suggested ,h,, u
should he carriages for wor..
on the Metro service. since nv,
as many women use II as 4
This was. however. met WITH
cradle disapproval, since IL Is ~
that many Of the women in -
hours are not workers AZ ~ 4
merely shoppers who could h..
well use the trains another ,,v..
1t is hardly helievahle ~
that any one would use the t,s,,
could help it at what are c,n.s
hours of 'atfiuence,"-yIa,S
Guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Bolduc and Baxter
Mix at Lewiston
Friday Evening

The Lewiston Boost Sports A. c.
has signed up George Bolduc and
Charlie Baxter to furnish the fire.
works at the Friday evening bouts.
Bolduc is the bantamweight cham
pion of Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont. while Baxter is the ban
tamweight champion of Connecticut
and Rhode Island. The bout should
prove a thriller for the fans.
To add to this attraction. Cannon
hall Cote. little Canada's champ. will
fight Dottie MARI of Portland in a
six-round bout; Walter Ellingwood
OF Hebron will mix with Billy Null
doom of Lynn and Joe Belanger will
meet an opponent yet to be picked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Black Gold Getting
Ready For Oct. IL

Latonia. KY. Sept. 2. GA. P.)-The
Latonia International special, to be
run here Oct. IL over a mile and a
quarter. is the jewel the trainers of
Black Gold are pointing him for as A
fitting supplement to the crown OF
four derbies already worn by him.
The coal black son of Black Toney
and Useeit is quartered at the track
here where he will remain until the
last of a series of three international
races in which the famous French
race horse Epinard will run, have
been staged.
Entrance to the unpretentious stall
of the horse is closely guarded by a
dog on whose face is Enthusiastically
hung a Not Welcome" sign. This
dog is Black Colds close companion
and wherever the horse goes the dog
usually can be found near at hand.
1t is considered likely that Black
Gold will be entered in one of the
races during the Latonia fall meet
ing. His entry will be merely to
sharpen his condition for the big
race. which has been given a greater
caste by the entrance of Epinard.
Black Gold has become tempera-
mental since he has been in tempo
rary retirement. He has a playful
habit of tearing clothes off visitors.
and all are cautioned before going
anywhere near the part Indian pony
to be on the alert for some of his
FRANKS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
SINGLE G CLIPS
HOuLTON RECORD
AROOSTOOk THRILLER
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Houlton, Sept. e2.-Single G., worlds
most famous PAGER. clipped half sec
ond from the Houlton track record
when Ne stepped the second neat of a
special free-for-all in 2.05t, brushing
home at top speed with Margaret Dill
lon and Sir Roch coming like whirl-
winds and making a blanket finish.
This was the feature of the biggest
race day ever staged in Aroostook with
10000 people there. fine weather but
stiff breeze which faced the horses at
the finish. Single G. drew the pole in
the FIRST heat and was never headed.
although Allen had to keep him walk
and going all the time. and all three
drivers we're not sparing of the braid.
giving the people real horse race.
Single G. always seemed TO have {: lit
tie reserve.
The international free-for-all brought
out the only two of the club owned
PAGERS now in condition, and the Houl-
ton entry. Jackson Grattan. who was
teposed today as the holder of the
track record, behaved finely and. driv-
On by Ralph Burril.. had no trouble in
outfooting the Woodstock entry. Dan
Hedgewood, in straight heats. The
junior free-for-all was rather a sur
prise. r. H. Brett. old Grand Circuit
PAGER who has been cleaning up this
event all the season, beating another
oldtimer, Silver King. consistent sec
ond money winner, took licking today
from Silver King horse in straight
heats.
The other event on the card was a
blood race" match for $500 to set
tie an argument between Alfred King,
a Houlton cleanup trotter. and Col
lege Swift. Woodstock Driving Club
PAGER. The houlton horse had all the
better of it taking three straight
heats.
The summary
FREE-FOR-ALL. PURSE $4,000
Single G., b 6, by Anderson Wilkes
CAllen) observation-disclosures. - l
Margaret Dillon, m tMcMinni-
mani ........... ....'o :
Sir Roch. b Goomis) ..........2 8
Time-2.06 ga, EOS IA new track
record).
INTERNATIONAL FREE-FOR-ALL.
PURSE $1,000
Jackson Grattan, b s. by Scion
Grattan. Houlton Driving Club
(BurrilD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il ! J
Dan Hedsewood. b S, Woodstock
y. b.. Driving Club (Brickley).2 2
Time-2.06 IL. 2.07 IL. e.09 "a.
JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE
$500
Silver King, b g, by King Temple
(Smith) L l
r. H. Brett. & (Schuman) ...~.2
Peter Stillwell. (Nevers). - 8
Little Anna s.. IN (Brickley). IS 6
Tom B., b z (Baker) ...........3 6 5
Time-212 IA, oil IA, 2.13 IA.
SPECIAL MATCH, PURSE $500
Alfred King, hi &, by King Bell
(Nevers) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
College Swift. hi & (Brickley)
Time-2.1S Ia. 2.13 II. 2.19 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
COburn FOOtballers
Hold Light Workout

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Sept. 22-The Coburn
football men had a light workout
yesterday on Libby field. In the alb
sence of Coach Haines, Captain
"Hyme" Shanahan was in charge of
practice.
Some of the men are bothered with
slight injuries and Coach Haines
does not want to take any chances
with his men so early IN the season.
The squad were lined up for grass
drill and limbered up The stiff muscles
acquired over the week end.
Team A ran through some snappY
signal drill for half hour and then
ran down under puntS for the rest
OF the session.
Scrimmase will start this week and
the men will get down TO hard work
in preparation for the opening game,
which will probably be next Satur-
day; as yet no opponent has been
named.
Lester Coffin, a new man from DAN
vers, Mass, will be out today and
should bolster up the line. He stands
six feet and weighs 100.
Miss Pearse. physical director for
girls. had group of beginners in
basketball working out in the gym
yesterday. This class will meet once
a week during the fall so that the
girls will have a knowledge of the
same when candidates are called out
in December.
The Coburn cross country team
were out yesterday afternoon. The
men ran over the Colby course and
made good time. Captain Wood.
Hardy. Spaulding, O'Reilly and
Mitchell We're out. These men are
all natural runners and have the
stamina to run a hard race. No
schedule has been announced yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Woods and Schwartz
Fight to Good Draw
In Portland Bout

Especial to The kennebec Journal)
Portland, Sept. 22.-Wee Willie
Woods of Boston and Izzy Schwartz
of New York fought to good draw
in the twin six main bout which
headed the opening Eastern A. c.
card of the season here last night.
The little Scotch flyweight was near
ly knocked out standing up in the
first round but weathered the storm
although Schwartz had every round
of tn first six. In the last six, how
ever. Woods came back to punch his
wey to an even break.
In the semi-final, Jimmy Kid
Rice of Portland outpointed Babe
Adams of Lawrence, Mass, Young
McGunnigle of Portland knocked out
Young Dumont of Biddeford in the
second round, Soldier Allen of Fort
Mckinley gave George Lee of Port
land an artistic lacing and Young
Hambone Kelley and Young Berlen-
bach, both of this city. fought to a
draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Dining Cars Of SOS cr,s,

In the early SIXTIES the nigh, ts0,I
to Washington proceeded by N, j
Camden and Amhcy route, Mi,b n
ferriage from Manhattan al m. ii
The team We took at Amboy M,
luxe in the novelty of its accom-,
tions, for ii hoaStcd 4 diner a.,
sleeper. The diner Of 1867 was n
gage car, retired from heavy vr,,
account OF long service In the -
portation of trunks, and bare AZ !,
interior except that II WAS nl,u,l
in the middle with an ohlong eop,]
around the four sides of whiA
patrons ate while seated on high 81
as in some railway station res,sunl
of tho present day.
From the INSIDE Of the ohm,
ViardS were served by negro val
in white jackets. If memory dc.,
betray me. the Till of fare Of N. N
on the NashinSton cypress az NJ
score years ago, consisted chtsy
oyster stew, pir. crullrrs and co.,|
The sleeping car. regarded tg
passengers as the GROWING ACID
ment of railway enterprise in Il, N
of provision for sump,uous IND
presented on entrance the seps,nI
OF an ordinary day coach. That
deed, is what II really was, althoJ
II carried the germ Of the suhxcvl
Pullman.
When the porter-or was 4
brakeman made up the ber,hs Il
observed with astonished Interest
turned over every alternate seat Nd
dividing the car into a series q d
partmcnts or near comparn,u
Then in each section he fitted from
to scat a base of boards thiny
holstsred and arranged thcreupOs
sheets. blankets and pillows.
A slightly longer platform, tnl1
ly padded. rested on the backs .,
car seats and formed the upper N.
Finally, the porter or brakeman ID
around three sides of the sec,ions
fiimsN and din%y curtain OF some
ton stuff; and lowers aud upptH 4
ready for their occupy ing sncoftt
The lesser height of the lower d
yielded rather Crampcd and 4
quarters. especially for larre 4
the upper was Therefore the prefet
location. Edward l. Mitchell In 81
ncr's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Dodgers Gain on
Giants by 12-Frame
Win Over Cubs. FL

Brooklyn, Sept. 22.-Zach Wheat's
double to right center in the 18th
inning, scoring Mitchell from first,
gave Brooklyn a , to l victory over
Chicago in the opening game of the
series here today. Bill Doak, twirl-
ing for the Dodgers, allowed but five
safe hits and turned in his tenth con-
secutive victory. The Dodgers gain
ed half a game on the Giants by
winning today while the New York
Club was idle because of rain.
1t was a pitchers battle all the
way between Doak and Aldridge, the
latter weakening in the final inning
and allowing two successive hits
which resulted in Brooklyn's VIC
tory:
Chicago:
900 1000 0 900 O-1-5-1
Brooklyn:
10000 OOOOO 1-2-S-O
Aldridge and Hartnett: Doak and
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Russell Ongale Wins
Over Col. BidWell
In Columbus Feature

columbus. OHIO. Sept. % (By A.
P.)-The King $4,000 stake for 2:OS
PAGERS. the feature event of the op-
erlng days racing card at the fall
Grand Circuit meeting here TO-DAY,
! proved the undoing of the only fav-
orlte TO lose in the four races on the
program.
Colonel Bidwell. the favorite. won
the fi6st heat and Margaret Spansler.
the second. Russell Ongale of the
Mcdonald stable then won the third
and fourth heats. .=f5
, The Horse Review Futurity for
two year old trotters furnished a
surprise in the first heat. WREN the
heavily played Sumatra broke a the
start and finished sixth. She broke
again in the second heat but recov-
cred and won. trotting the final
quarter in 30 seconds. The third heat
was easy for her.
The favored OsCawanna won the
2:11 trot in straight heats. Henry
Ford. the favorite in the 2:1S pace.
won the first two heats but lost the
third to Bonnie Watts. Summaries:
2:11 CLASS TROT. THREE HEAT
PLAN, JPURSE $1,000
Oscawanna, chg, by Atlantic
Express (Ackerman) ....1 I /
Coasta Jay. bm.. (McGrath) 2 2 4
Frederick X, bg,. (Hardie) % 9 2
John Spencer, blk e.. (Crooks)
800. .................... 5 5 3
Lena Harvester, brm.. (Thom-
as) .................. s 3 Z
Eta Gale, Guy Brown, Carrie b,
kil1y Belwin and The Flying Parson
also started.
Time-2:07 IA: 2:0s IA: 2:07 Ia
THE HOSRE REVIEW FUTURITY.
~ 1EAft l. RoI TIERS, TWO IN
THREE. PURSE $500.
o"iIdtid' u, by BelW1n
White) 1 /
Soubrette, bf.. (Brusie) ....1 5 q
Hot Teddy, bf., (Murphy) :. 3 2 2
Peter Speedway. be. fMcDon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Yankees Grab First
One with Indians

Cleveland. Sept. 22-New York
took the first of the series from
Cleveland. 10 to 4. staging a five run
rally in 'the 9th. Joe Bush out =
pitched Coveleskie. holding the In
dams to hits and striking out six.
Pipp's batting was great factor in
getting the results. Ruth's triple in
the 18th scored Dugan nile his dou-
BILE in the 9th drove In three runs.
A Texas league single by Bengoush
in the second inning accounted for
two runs. Bush was practically in =
tincible except in the third when
Cleveland scored three runs on two
passes. two singles and an error.
Score:
New York 0 l q 0 I 0 5-1O;13;2
Cleveland 0 0 3 0 90 0 O. 4; 7:3
Bush and BenSough, Hoffman;
Covelskie and l.. Sewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
i. of M. Coach
Ironing Weaknesses
From Varsity Squad

Especial to the Kennebec .JournaD
Orono. Sept. 22-Coacl Fred Brice
gave the varsity squad some new
open plays today and put them
through a snappy signal drill. He
was dissatisfied with the showing
made by the men in Saturdays;
game against the freshmen and told
them that although the team shows
power there is too much fumblpg
and the time plays arc not-carried
through accurately enough. The
squad will scrimmage Tuesday, and
Wednesday the men clicked to make
the trip to Rhode Island will scrim-
mage against the freshman team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
ICagM.s a2zM%G@u pessmsYa cSLMa2aagsS wlzeMMggzGl

Most important to everyone in
the coming election Is. Of course.
President Coolidge. With a phe-
nomenal record for his administra-
ton OF little more than a year.
during which he has saved literally
billions of dollars to American tax
payers. the President Is the out
standing figure Of the day in the
country-indeed, in the whole
world.
His running mate on the ticket,
Charles @. Dawes. Is a world figure
also. His record Of achievements
in the field Of economics is known
wherever newspapers are read. It
was his suggested solution Of the
problems with which Europe has
been coping unsuccessful!y for five
years that gave the first rag Of
IT., III. aid nope for q business-,ike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Naval Academy at Annapolis
Trea7ure Chest OF War 1rophIi


The L. :. Naval Academy at
napolis. Md. can boast of sheIls'l
more national war trophies than 4
haps any other institution 10
country. There can he seen a'1
bronze guns captured during
Mexican War: the stern ornalnerl
the Macedonian" the British Try
captured during the War Of u
forty British flags captured df1
the War of 1872. French enJ
taken from the French irlgae
surgente"; the Japanese bell hT0a]
back by Commodore VI. c. Perry
service sword of John Paul Io']
thirtv-five flags captured by me
erican squadron from the ~
ships and forts at Manila
Spanish American War; ana s
Of other historical relics. ine"]
Perry's famous Don't Give WI
ship" flag from tho battle Of 4
Erie.-Thc Mentor Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Senators Win and
Hold Lead Two
Games Over Yanks

Chicago, Sept. 22-Washington
went on a batting rampage In the
7th inning today. and by driving
Mike Cvengros off the mound. easily
defeated Chicago s to 3. and retained
its lead of two games over the Yam
KEGS. who defeated Cleveland.
Walter Johnson faced the locals
and after getting away to a poor
start, because OF an error by Bluege.
settled down and thereafter had lit
tie trouble. II was the 18th consec-
utive game won by the Senators ace.
He also famed FIVE men. giving him
a seasons total of 154. and a life
time mark OF 300 Score:
Wash % o l o 9 q 80 1-S-14-1
Chicago 9 o u q 90 o o. 10
Johnson and Ruel; Cvengros. Ly-
Ons and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

a responsibility to the nation msslo|
he cannot shirk. But his camx2 n
Is in excellent hands--the ~ "a
William M. Butler. old fr1enIc 81
early political ally OF Cai' - n
idge when both men were sis
the state politics Of Masscnof
Right now. and for sse|
months past. Mr.. Butler n k|
about as Busy as one man ~. 81
After successfully handlins, Nj
pre-convention campaign lo;,uD|
Coolidge. he was made en- ors)
Of the Republican Nations. bsIp|
mittee, and has been at ans tbt|
in setting up apd direc.'I, Sfopp.|
complicated machinery I'VE Il III
ing the men and women ~
country Of the records tn +. N
form, the personalities ana rsui
liefs Of Calvin Coolidge anu
Gates Dawes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Remaining Games
For Leaders in
Both Major Leagues

J Chicago. Sept. 22-The remaining
games of the two American and three
National league baseball teams,
battling in the tightest rennant races
for many years, are as follows:
Washington: Two more games at
Chicago and four at Boston.
New York: Two at Cleveland and
four at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn: Two with Chicago at
Brooklyn and three with Boston at
Brooklyn.
New York: Three with Pittsburgh
at New York and three with Phila-
delphia at New York.
Pittsburgh: Three at New York
and five with Chicago. three at
Pittsburgh and two at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Paris Men Too Courteous

II is often held up as an instance of
the chivalry of the French idea that
mothers and babies are given priority
in trans and omnibuses over other
passengers. 1t would proiab he
truer TO say that this priority is an
absolute necessity, If mothers and
babies under the present crowded con-
ditions are to have seats Mt all.
Frenchmen do not give up their
seats to women--it is allcsed-because
they would he thought to insult a wo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
DETROIT

Stolen bases Manush. Heilmann 2,
Rigney. Sacrifices, Burke, O'Rourke
Double plays, Wamby. Lee and Har-
ris; Gehringer Burke and Pratt. Left
on base. Boston Z. Detroit 5. Base
on balls off Pillette 3. Fullerton 6.
Struck out by Pillette s, Fullerton ..
Hit by pitcher. by Fullerton (Man-
ush) Umpires Evans and Rowland.
Time 1:52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
BURGLARS LOOT
SAFE WHITE SOX
CLUB IN VAIN

Chicago, Sept. ea-When the White
Sox baseball park Office was opened
today and il was discovered that
burglars had blown open the safe,
Harry Gardiner, secretary of the
club, issued a public statement
which read:
Burglars: To blow open the safe
in the White Sox ball park means
only waste of time and disappoint-
ment. We never keep our receipts
in it."
This statement may save the man.
agement from buying several new
safes each year. Mr.. Gardiner be-
lieveS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

settlement satisfactory to all con-
cerned. The record Of Dawes at
the head Of the Budget Bureau.
which he organized and admin
istered with notable results in huge
savings Of money to every Ameri-
can taxpayer. Is widely known. He
has q fine record Of service over
seas during the war and after
ward. Only the older voters win
remember that under the beloved
Mckinley. Charles G. Dawes was
Comptroller OF the Currency when
only slightly more than 30 years
old-a position of great response
billy which he held with excep-
tonal merit for four years.
President Coolidge has publicly
said that he IS too busy being
President now to take time of. to
va7 his own campaign. or take
much OF hand IA THAT he has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Browns Parade
Colts and Macks Win

st. Louis, Sept. 22-Manager Sis
Ter used several young players today
and the Browns were defeated by the
Philadelphia Athletics lin the first
same OF the series, to I, the locals
TOOK an early lead but lost it in the
eth when hladelphia staged a bat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

ting rally which drove Grant from
the mound. Score:
Philadelphia
O01 0 0 2 4 2 %; 12; 2
st. Louis 0 0 0 4 0 0 l o 81; 10; Z
Burns, Meeker and Perkins. Brug-
gy: Grant, Lyons. Beck and Rego,
Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
ASSOCIATION

Columbus 5: Minneapolis (first
game). Columbus 4; Minneapolis 9
(second game).
Toledo 10; st. Paul (first camel;
Toledo 2; st. Paul (second game).
Indianapolis s: Milwaukee (first
game); Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee
(second game).
Louisville S; Kansas City 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
PILLEHE IS PUZZLE TO RED SOx
AND TIGERS RAP OUT 9 TO | WIN

Detroit, Sept. 22-Herman Pillette,
who has not been used regularly by
the Detroit Tigers at any time this
season, pitched alright baseball to
give Detroit to ] victory over
Boston today. Fullerton. who went
the route for the Red Sox, was free
ly hit although no extra base blows
were made by either team. Score: