davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
BRITISH CAMP IGN LEADS TO RIOTS
Wedding Is Postponed
After Rehearsal
: Ii Church

BALSTON SPA, N. r., Oct.
q. The sudden postponement
Of the marriage Of Miss Helen
A. jenkins, twenty.seven, Of this
place, to William H. Shipper,
fifty three year old In m b er
dealer Of Atlanta, which was 10
have taken place today, has
caused much. speculation among
residents.
"The wedding has been post.
: poned indefinitely" was the
only comment Miss Jenkins
would make today.
On Tuesday night there was
q rehearsal Of the proposed we'd
ding ceremony in the Baptist
Church, followed by q dinner at
the Jenkins home.
Shipper, q widower, has five
children.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
BORAH QUIZ
MUST Dis
DEEPER
PFobers Have Not Yet Begun
to Trace Real Source Of
Gifts, Says Walsh

a.
Senator William E. Borah and
his committee investigating cam
paign expenditures Of the major
political parties were told By
Frank n. walsh, attorney fer
Eenator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
that the inquiry thus far had only
penetratsd the fringe Of Ia
Follette's charge Of 4 huge Re-
publican "slush fund" to secure
the election Of the Coolidge
Dawes ticket.
$S5O, 900 In Fringe"
On this fringe" now appears
the names Of the principal Republi.
can money.faisers in the State Of
Pennsylvania, who told the com.
mittee that they had already taken
in $S50,OO0 in the fifty-three cOun.
ties outside the Pittsburgh district,
that they were still hard at 1t and
expected to get more before the
election.
In charge Of the Republican col.
lections. according to the testimony,
Is Joseph r. Grundy, a wealthy
yarn manufacturer Of Bristol, and
he has been assisted by Edward
r. Stotesbury Of the Philadelphia
branch Of j. p. Morgan & Co., w.
H. FolwelI, q weaver Of wooden
goods in Pennsylvania and the
owner Of department store IN
Canton, Ohio, and Samuel Van.
CLAIM. president Of the Baldwin Lo
connective Company.
VsucIain Didn't Collect.
Vauclain. 1t developed, did not do
any Of the actual collecting, sl
though his name appeared as a
member Of the executive COMMITTEES
headed by Grundy. which brought
In the money. His personal con
trtbutton to the Republican fund
was $1,000, but the COMMITTEES
brought out during cross-exanlina
ton that he had given $40, 900 q
julius Krutschnitt, president OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, e
be turned over to the American
Economic Institute" which pro
posed to- conduct a campaign Il
keep Congress from enactinR i'm
proper legislation affecting the rail-
roads"
How Money was Used.
Vauclain said he did not know
how this money was used, bu'
did not think It was for politica.
purposes, although Attorney Waisl
read from public statement of tn,
economic institute, urging the de
feat Of Senator La Toilette In tn
Presidential election.
oh: I'm not worrying about L.
Toilette, Vauclain said. "No tru,
working man will vote for him
One hay wagon will be able 4
carry all the votes he'll get"
AS to using money contributed e
the American Economic League Il
influence legislation" Vauclair
said he was not interested one way
or the other, suggesting that ''tht
country would be better off II Con
gress did not meet for four years
so that we would have a chance Il
catch up on all the laws that W,
already have"
The cross.examlnation Of Vauclair
BY Walsh and Samuel Untermyer
the New York attorney who hal
volunteered his services in the in
vestigatlon, revealed that an effort
ID to be made to show that the
money collected and disbursed by
the Republican national committee
ID not the only fund being used q
oppose the La Toilette candidacy.
They will seek to have included
in the anti,La Toilette campaign
funds any money expended by ma
tGsaasAssd q Rase q so,uaAA g
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
ST. ELEABET
PATIENT ENDS
HIS LIFE
Soldiers Home Inmate Shot
Himself When Committed
to Hospital

Because he was committed to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Joseph L.
Smith, forty.two, an inmate of
Soldiers Home, pulled out a gun
N the hallway Of the hospital and
shot himself through the head
today, police report.
Smith has been at Soldiers
Home since July 1. He was being
enrolled at st. Elizabeth's when
he shot himself. He was In the
hands OF Soldiers Home attend
ants at the time.
Smith had served twenty-five
years In the army. His home was
IN Jacksonville, Ill.,, where a
brother Arthur lives.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
VRANT1AV
NEWS

Here are few of the new wants ap-
pearing In today's classified section
PEKINoEsE DOG lost.
: STEAM TABLE MAN wanted.
r. I. AVE. N. w.--Furnlshed rooms
in private apartment suitable for
two. .-,
TWO coLoRED COOKS wanted.
ETUDEBAKER special six for sale
at n bargain; $3.50.
18TH ST. N. w.--Three large rooms
and bath reasonable,
18TH ST. N. W.--Three rooms,
bath, Kitchen, unfurnished; jani-
tor service.
NEW BUNGALOWS in NJ H.: four
and five rooms 5000 cash and
$1,000 per month.
18TH q SHEPHERD SITS. N. w.
rooms and bath: SIS.
BOY wanted for light factory work.
FGR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TC
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
MUssoLINI CRITICISED
FOR APPOINTING DERONo

ROME, Oct. u.s. Criticism III
Premier Mussolini for his appoint.
pent Of General Debono AZ COVER.
nor Of Somaliland as one who still
has grave charges to answer In
the Matteotti assassination" was
voiced today by El Mon
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
TWO MARYLAND MEN
ROBBED OF AUTO HERE

Mitchell Hyson, Landover. Nd.
and Henry Ashcraft, Of IIyattsvilIe,
Mo-, nave reported to police that
tney were held up last night in
the $500 block Of 8 street north.
west by three men in an automo.
Ole and robbed Of a 1925 Essex
coach, the property of Bernard
Hyson,, OF Landover,y Ma.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
EVACUATION OF RUHR
CONTINUED BY FRENCH

ESSEN. Oct. 23.-French occupa.
tional forces today evacuated Rem.
scheid and Lennep in the Ruhf.
DortmundI was evacuated yester-
day.
Departure Of the French from
the two cities today was carried
out without difficulty. Church bells
were tolled and German flags were
flown from number Of houses.
Lennep had been occupied by the
French for twenty.one months.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
RELIEF DISPATCHED TO
BRITISH SHIP IN DISTRESS

LONDON, Oct. 23.--The British
Steamship Port Nicholson IL in. dis.
tresg three miles off Las Palmas,
according to information from the
Canary Islands today. Relief was
sent.
The. Port Nicholson carried twelve
passengers and a crew OF eighty,
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
End Teaohsrs' Meetings

In an effort to reduce to the
minimum Interruptions Of. school
time, William McAndrew, super.
intendent OF the public schools Of
Chicago, has caused the meetings
OF the high school teachers council
- - disoontiAnN o.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

trcusered legs, grinned a little sheep.
ishly at Captain Ayres and told the
remarkable story Of her escapade.
II just wanted to be a boy, that's
all. Boys can do more than girls.
I guess that's tho reason. They
have more liberty. None tells 'em
Continued on Page 3. Column. ~.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

dered with red; dark brown hrogue
shoes and. mans brown hat with
a telescope crown, she sauntered
into the office of Captain Ayres.
No one penetrated her disguise, so
perfectly had 1t been made. Then
she took off her hat. Her brown
hair had been boyish cut.
She eat down. crossed the brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
LEWIST0N-AUBURN
VS.. MILLI0NAIRES At
AUGUSTA TODAY

This afternoon on Williams field the
Millionaires will meet the Lewist on
Auburn team in the fourth and last
game of the series. The count now
stands to l against the Housermen
and in an effort to even the series Don
Brennan viii be sent to the mound.
The game will be called at 4.10 sharp
and a big crowd will De out to see
this clash as rivalry is keen between
the two outfits.
At Brewer Sunday the officials of
the Maine State League held a meeting
TO settle the question whether Oldtown
should be retained In the league owing
to charges that rules regarding the
salary limit had been violated. After
a long discussion it was decided that
the evidence at hand did not warrant
the ousting Of the Oldtown club and it
will play the season out.
In the matter Of arranging games
for Labor Day, which marks the end oil
the season, the Augusta team will play
WateTville at Augusta in the forenoon
and the same teams at Wate.ville in
the afternoon. The other teams have
not Yet made definite arrangements it
also was decided that the TWO leading
teams would play Il series OF five
games after Labor DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Woods AMI Polo
I'm Pink Condition
For Scrap Tonight

- Especial TO Kennehec JournaD
WGtcrvtlle. Aug. 2i-Eddie Polo.
Barney snyder and Joe McFadden put
the finishing touches to their training
az the Watcrvile Athletic rooms yes
'trday Only light work was done.
however, as the boys did not want to
take n chance Of injury.
Wee Willie Woods, who will battle
Eddie Polo. arrived in town Saturday.
He is in the pink of condition and has
been hard at training for some time.
h" recently boxed villa for the world s
title but did not succeed. This main
bout viii he the largest attraction
ever staged in Maine. 1t will also be
an International affair. as Woods rep
resents Scotland while Polo will fly
Tie American cclors. Fans from all
ever the State have sent in their ap-
fdeations FOR seats, which points to
the largest gathering of boxing show
In Maine.
The semi-fnal. which in itself is a
. rain bout, will bring together Joe
Actadden Of Waterville and Johnny
Mcintyre. The latter will be defend
snS his title. which is champ OF the
Maine lightweights. The former man
Is sreat favorite with the local fans.
IN all OF his starts in this city he
z mas Won by the X Q route. His sup
porters do not expect him to do this
10 man of the calibre of Mcintyre,
cut they are assured that the night Will
'e fast all the way through.
There are also two other good bouts
on the program. Taking everything in
10 consideration Waterville will be the
scene of the hest fight attraction ever
staged in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
DECIDE TO LET
OLD TOWN CLUB
REMAIN IN LEAGUE
lSpeeial to kennebec JournaD

NopSSldl 10 henHeDeC JOuTnal)
Waterville, Aug. 24.-At a meeting OF
the Maine State Baseball League at
the Taconnet clubhouse in Winslow
this afternoon it was decided that Old
town should remain in the league. Evil
dence was presented at an informal
hearing that lasted practically all the
afternoon, two attorneys appearing,
one for the league as a whole and one
for the Oldtown association. Follow
ing the presentation Of evidence a vote
was taken by the presidents of the
seven clubs besides the Oldtown club,
and the vote was to allow the team to
remain in the league on the same
standing as before.
Last week trouble started over the
belief that the Oldtown association
was paying more than the salary limit
that had been set by a vote of the
members Of the league at the beginning
of the season. A meeting was held at
Oidtown and the matter was laid over
until this afternoon, when all the evil
dence in the case was presented at an
informal meeting.
President Hodgkins Of the league
presided and all presidents of clubs and
team managers were present to hear
the discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
CARDS DOT
TWICE TO ROBINS

st. Louis. Aug. 24-St. Louis took
double header from Brooklyn today,
: to and II to o. Hornsby's goth
home run in the ninth inning Of the
first game broke a tie and won for the
Cardinals. The Robins were swamped
in the second game. the Cardinals get
ting IS hits off Roberts and Osborne.
Leo Dickerman, who started the first
game for the Cardinals, was hit on the
arm by a pitched ball in the second in
ming and forced to retire. Cooney was
forced out of the game in tho seventh
inning when he dislocated his thumb
retiring a runner at third base. Scores
First game:
Brooklyn 20 0 q 0 o : o , o--e-12-1
ST. Louis 20 o o 0 0 II 90
Ruether and Taylor; Dickerman,
Fowler. Bell, Sherdel and Gonzales.
Second game:
Brooklyn 20 O 900 o. 10
st. Louis Il l Z 2 5 x-l7-c5-2
Roberts. Osborne and Deehrry, Har-
greaves; Dyer and Clemens. Niebergall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Tigers Win But
Babe Gets His 39th

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Detroit Ii
gers took the final game OF the year in
New York by score of to ?. Dutch
Leonard made his second start Of the
season for Detroit and held the Yam
KEGS to six hits. Babe Kuth's 3gth
homer with Dusan on base was the
only scoring done by the New Workers
This was Babes first homer since the
Ianke came back 20 their home lot
Manush. the Tigers left fielder
made a homer with Jones on in the
third, while Cobb duplicated this feat
with Manush on in the seventh. Ma
nush got five hits.
Everett Scott pulled up lame on his
single in the eighth and McNally re-
placed hi mat short. The score:
Detroit .....0 o = y 2 q 3--7-I3-0
New York 20 . . o . y ~ - ca
Leonard and Bush; Bush, Mamaux
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Evidence Enough Old Town. Verdict of League Officials
LUKE BELL WINS |
FEATURE Event :
BANGOR FAIR

Bangor, Aug. eS-The racing pro"
gram of the Bangor fair carried out
in full ended this afternoon with the
card set over from Friday because Of
wet weather. The races all went in
straight heats but were good with
a lively brush on the home stretch in
nearly every heat and some OF the
closest finishes of the week.
The feature event, the $1,000 2.2o
trot. was won handily by Frank Fox
driving Luke Bell, the entry OF n. T.
Fox of Portland was hurried along at
times by Elizabeth Watts. owned by
NJ. j. Byron of Berlin. y. H.
The $50 pace for Maine horses
went to Harry Direct of DR.. F. A.
BraCdons SpringVale stable, driven
by Bob Evans, who had TO OUTRAGE
Peter Star. driven by Jack Yuill of
Sanford. There was a field OF eight
which went well punched in every
heat. ,
Franz simmons of Lewiston start
ed three of his string in the 2.20 pace
and hired Irving Pottle and Roy
Nickerson TO drive two OF them.
Nickerson Got considerable speed out
OF Col. Crook owned in Ellsworth
and cleaned up in three straight.
The 2l5 mixed had but three
horses in ii but il was one Of the
hardest driven Of the week and with
the closest finishes, between Baron
cSs Chelsea owned by +. L. Burbank
of Alfred. driven by Mason. and Eva
Frisco from Newbert's Boston stable.
with Nickerson up. Pottle with the
L a nj al tot hAN a,Skn
close up. The track was fast. wealth
or cool and cloudy. The summary:
220 TROT-PURSE $1,000 \
Luke Bell. big, by Atlantic EX-
press (Foxl ....,..........
Elizabeth Watts. hm (Masonl 2
Grace Worthy, Inn tMalcolm) 4 3
Allie Demar, bG (Hannafn) 3 S
SILK Worm. bs (Pottle) .... 3 4
Miss Todd, bm (Wells) 1900. Dis.
Tims-2l5; 215 IA; 216 IA,
80 pACE-PURSE $500
tMaine Horses
Harry Direct, -blg, by Direct
star tENanS) ...............
Peter star. chg. (Yuiln $500. 6 2
Egyptian Taylor. Big CHugheS 2 5
Northern SILK, chg tSimmons) 3 s
Tommy Finch. Jr. (Nickerson) S 3
Wing Toy. bm UDay) ....... So
Ethel Baron. bm webb . A. .
Time--216 ia: ZIG IA: ZIG Ia.
go PACE-PURSE $500
Colonel Crook, hm. (Nickcr-
SOM MISREPRESENTATION. ! I
Lady Finch. Inn (McDonald) .
! Barony Delight. chg (Hanni-
fn) ....,.................4a2
Marvel Todd. Inn tSimmons) ( :
Dulce Belle. BIN PottleD ... : & 4
Georgia Lee. bm (Colburn1 -. 3 &
Billy Odonna. nG tHlIghes) ..67 6
Time-2.l6 IL: 21a IL: els Ia.
10 MlNED-PCRSE 5000
Baroness Chelsea. rom, by
silent Brigade (MasonD ...,11i
Eva Frisco, brm tNickerson) 2 2 2
Main Shot, hg Pottle) .......Ss 3
Time-2.13 "a; 213 "a; 217 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
ARTILLERY
SENDS AMESbURY
Nine TO SHOWERS
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Portland, Aug. 24-The ArI-
erican Legion played scintillat ing
baseball behind its ace twirler, Carl
Deetjen, at Fort Preble today in de-
featinG the Biddle- Smart team of
Amesbury, Mass, 10 to 0. DeetjeE
hurled a beautiful game, allowing
but three clean hits and a very
scratchy one and was supported by
errorless play behind him. Len
Sheppard turned in some nice catch
e9 during a busy afternoon in right
field, while Lefty Leid's one putoL 1T
was made sensa tionaily.
The Legion, scoring in the opening
inning, was held / to 0 until the
fifth. In the sixth inning the Legion
knocked link from the mound. TIE
Amesbury pitcher then retiring ID
light field and dropping Damm's fly.
allowing two runs to score, Conner
got two Of the visitors four hits and
Porter homered with the bases
empty in the fifth. Summary:
LEGION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
CUBS CUT LEAD
GIANTS BY 2-1 WIN

Chicago. Aug. 24-Chicago cut
down New Yorks lead over Pitts
burgh to four games today by de-
feating the Giants to / in a great
pitching duel between Vic Aldrdge
and Hugh McQullan. Aldridge
pitched the best game of his major
league career. holding the league
leaders to > hits. McQuillan also
pitched we'll but was not as success
full in the pinch as his rival. Score:
New York 10000 o. 3 l
Chicago :. 10000 0 x-2 6 1
McQuillan, Ryan and Gowdy: AL
bridge and Hartnett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Games This Week
Maine State League

MONDAY. AUG. IS
Lewiston at Augusta (Exhibition)
TUESDAY, AUG. IS
Augusta at Easterns.
Waterville at Oldtown.
Bar Harbor at Lisbon Falls.
p. c. F. at Pennington.
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 27
Augusta at Oldtown.
Waterville at Brewer.
Bar Harbor at Farmn gton.
p. c. r. at Lisbon Falls.
FRIDAY, AUG. 20
Easterns at Augusta.
Pennington at Bar Harbor.
Lisbon Falls at. Great Works.
Oldtown at WaterviIe.
SATURDAY, AUG. 80
OldtoWn at Augusta.
Easterns at WatervIle.
Pennington at p. c. E.
Lisbon Falls at Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Runs made by Morrell. Clancy.
Davis ?. Higgins, Baker, Finn,
Shanahan, Myers. Wilson. Moynihan.
Two base hits, Myers. Wilson, He
willie, Davis .. Stolen bases, Davis,
Witherell. Sacrifice hits, Small. Nov
han. Left on bases. Augusta <,
Worumbos 4. First base on errors,
Augusta. Worumbos 5. Base on
balls off Slate. Hit by pitcher by
Slate (Moynihan). by rlinn (Clancy).
Struck out by Slate 5. EMPIRES, Nc
Donough and Speakman. Time, 1.5j.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
EASTERNS PROVE
MASTERS IN P. CT.
GAME SCORE 5-4

South Brewer Aug 23--In what
the fans call the best game seen here
this season, the Easterns came from
behind and beat out Penobscot
Chemical Fiber in tho Maine league
series by a to 4 score. The game
was sharp pitchers battle between
kibbcc and Ackerly with snappy de-
fence behind them. = e. +. tied Up
and was a run to the GOOD when the
Easterns went in for the ninth In
ming. Heal led off with a doubles
Lynch popped. attempting to sacrifice
then Hogan put the ball over tho
fence for the winning :un. The sur:-
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

gins. Baker. Miller. Stolen bases
Small ,, Miller, McQuisgan ,. Sac
rifice hits, MorrelI. Double plays
Reiman, Moynihan, Wilson 3, KIlpat.
rick, Morrell Miller Left on bases
Augusta 4, Worumbos L. First base
en- errops, Worumbos 2. Base OF
balls off knight 4, off McGouldrick 7
Struck out by McGouldrick 4. Wild
Litches, McGouldrick 9. Empires
McDonough and Spcakman. Time
1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

X-Ran Tor Carver III TUT
Two base hits, HaEserty, como.
cbennard. Leid. Three base hits o.
prien Home run, Porter. Stolen
bases Armistead. Leld. Sacrifoe
hits. Walsh, link. O'Brien. Double
piays. Carver to link to Walsh to
Mitchell. Left on bases. Legion a.
Amesbury s. First base on errors,
Lesion ]. Base on balls off Deet1en
i link i. Carver 2. Hits off link; 8 8
in : Ia innings, off Carver in 2 2 )
innings. Hit by pitcher, by DeetJcn
1Carver). Struck out. By Deetjen IT,
INK 4. Carver /. Losing pitchfr
link. Passed ball Damn: Umpires
Hassett and Woodbury.. Time 1.4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Senators Gain by
Win Over ChisOX

Washington. Aug. 24.-Washlng'on
moved a notch nearer first place by
winning today from Chicago to l
while the New York Yankees were los
inv to Detroit. The win gave Wash
inrton a clean sweep of a three-game
series with the White Sox.
Six double plays, five OF them by the
Washington inield, featured the game.
The score:
Chicago 40 oil 0 o o 0 0 0-l-10-4
Washington 0 0 0 0 8 ! 0 0 x-4- so
Robertson, Lyons andSchalk; Zach
airy and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Indians Field Fine
And Cop Over Browns

backed Smiths fine pitching with
brilliant fielding and opportune hit
ting this afternoon and defeated st.
Louis, S to !. Joe Sewell's triple
in the third with the bases full was
big feature in driving Wingard
from the mound in that inning.
Score:
st. Louis 100000 OOOE1 5 1
Cleveland 0 0 3 . 0 o l O Ks II 0
Wingard, Van Glider. Gram and
SEVERED. Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
REDS IN BARRACE OF BLOWS
CRAB DOUBLE BILL FROM BRAVES

Cincinnati. Aug. 24.-Cincinnati went
on hitting spree today and won both
games of the double header with Ros-
ton, to and to ?. Sheehan pitched
shutout ball in the first game, and
Pedro Dibut, Cuban recruit making
his nrst start on the main line, held
the Braves to four hits in the second
contest. Both Barnes and Geneyich
were hit very hard.
The scores:
The score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Earned runs, Taconnets .. Farming
ton l. Two-base hit, Kelley. Three base
hits, Miller, Doyle. Sacrifices. Dolan,
Daniels. Base of balls, Hartsgrove /.
Struck out, by Miller 6, by Hartssrove
4. First base on errors, Pennington /.
Left on bases. Pennington 2. Tacon-
nets ;. Passed ball. Cannon. Tmpires,
Browning and Chase. Time, 11S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
OH TOWN lands
ON HAMILTON FOR
- II To ; DECISION

oldtown. Aug. 23.-oldtown walloped
Peanut" Hamilton. ex-Bates varsity
pitcher. here today and defeated the
Bar Harbor ball club II to 2. Mates
was in fine form and allowed the Wis
itors but six hits. Mauradian and the
head of the batting order all hit well
for the winners. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury 8. Springfield l (hrst
camel; Waterbury /, Springfield 0 (sec-
ord camel.
Worcester z. Bridgeport (frst
game): Bridgeport 5. Worcester ! (sec-
end game).
Hartford ~, .-ew lIareE S.
Pitts6eld 10, Albany 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Runs made, by Smith .. Silva, Maui
radian, Kristen 2, Thorne, Woodward,
Murphy, Mates. Schaeffer. Cogan,
Walsh, Jowett. Two-base hit, Mates.
Three-base hits. Smith, Mauradian.
Home runs, Smith, Cogan. Stolen base,
Mauradian. Sacrifice hit Smith. Base on
balls, Mates !, Hamilton /. Struck out,
Mates 5, Hamilton 9. Double plays,
Silva to Woodward. Cogan to Thurston.
Empires, Clark and Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Cinsinnati ... 0 B 0 3 0 0 x-9
Two base hits Walker, pinelli,
Bohne, Hargrave. Cadgett. Three
base hits Hargrave .. Stolen base
Cunningham. Sacrifice Critz, Bres-
sler, Pincll. Double plays Bohne to
Critz to Daubert; Bohne to Critz;
Rohne to Daubert; Smith to Tierney
to Mcfnnis. Left on base Boston 6;
Cincinnati s. Bases on balls off Shee-
han 2; off Barnes !. Struck out by
Sheehan !; Barnes .: Lucas |. Hits
off Barnes 13 in Z innings: off Lucas
0 in l. Passed ball ONeil losing
pitcher Barnes. Umpires Mccormick,
Pfrman and Hart. Time 1.45.
Second game: