davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

Q. Is phrenology and aid in dis
covering a mans potentialities?
A. Scientists say that this doc
trine or science, teaches that 4 rela-
ton exists between the several facul-
ties OF the human mind and particular
portions OF the brain, the latter being
the organ through which the former
acts. That the brain, taken as a whole
is the part OF the human body through
which the mind operates, had been
from ancient times the general belief.
Later it was learned that the intel
lectual faculties are divided into per-
ceptive and reflective, and they were
Localized on the brain. or rather on
the skull. for phrenology during life
observes the skull OF the individual.
Directors to phrenology say there is
not always correspondence between
the form OF the skull and that OF the
brain. However. most OF us know a
good head" when we see it. II phren
ology is a correct theory it certainly |
is an aid in discovering human poten-
tialities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Must Be McAdoo Boosters

Ten thousand miniature aluminium
teapots have been ordered as badges
Tor campaigning Oregon Democrats. 1"
With or without domes?-B attleboro
(Va.) Reformer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

II Mr.. McAdoo believes so sim
cerely that his afhhation with the well
smeared oil interests was nothing
more than professional service hon
estly rendered client willing TO nav
why did he find it necessary to re-
sign. Fifty thousand dollar retainer
tees. we fancy, do not come every day
even to men like McAdoo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

James Cox has thrown his hat into
the ring Probably Mr.. Cox envies
Mr. Bryan and the position he oc-
cupies in American politics as the
champion Also Ran" Taking furth-
er lessons from Mr.. Bryan. perhaps
Mr.. Cox has and idea that if he runs
tor the presidency enough it will be
impossible to make a monkey on,
OF him"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Political Insurance

The congressman who votes for
tax reduction will live to vote an
other day.-Washingion Cd. C)Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

well as Newton's law OF gravitation.
are true, according to Einstein. only
Tor moderate velocities. For the
greatest velocities he maintains that
these laws require serious modihca-
ton. The briefest and general detni-
ton OF the Newton theory is that
light is not homogeneous, but is pro-
duced by the blending OF seven sim
pie or primitive lights OF unequal re-
Tranquility.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

Richards has nothing on the Idaho
Oregon Egg Producers when i, comes
to cornering all the eggs in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

Q. Did the earth at one time move
out OF its former location. bringing the
equator farther south. and is the earth
gradually working its way back to
its original position?
A. Northward or southwark move
ment of the equator is impossible by
definition. being the carth's great cir
Gle everywhere equally distant from
either pole. Our planet slowly wab-
bles. like top. so that its poles mark
a circle every $4,000 years. changing
the equator's position in srace but
not on the earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

Grea, weather for ducks. But there
is some consolation in the fact that
ram helps next summers crop pros
poets. And rain is certainly preferable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

Q. How many miles OF telephone
lines are there in the United States
A. General Carly. vice president OF
the American Telephone and Iele-
graph company, says that there are
33.0O0,O00 miles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
ASKED AND |
ANSWERED. |

This is a valuable educational fea-
ture in The Tribune Send in your
questions. and address them to u. s.
Press Association. Continental Trust
Building. Washington. d. c. Men
ton this paper when you write En-
close two cents in stamps for reply.
Do. not include trivial matter or ques-
tons requiring extensive research).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

Q. VIII you be good enough TO
define the meaning OF the term citizen
A. An inhabitant. especially one
who enjoys the privileges OF citizen
ship. A cilivian, as opposed to a sol
der. policeman, etc. A citizen may
be native born or naturalized. Under
the provisions OF the naturalization
laws at the time OF the 1910 census.
the citizenship status of married
woman was the same as that OF her
husband, but il the husband had taken
out his naturalization papers only. his
wife was classified as an alien. I'm
married women were classified the
same as men. A foreign-born widow.
or foreign divorced wife OF a citizen
OF the United States retains the citi-
zenship status of her former husband
so long as she continues to reside in
this country. and a foreign-born wi
dow or foreign-born divorced wife OF
an alien could become naturalized in
The same manner as a man. Changes
n the naturalization laws since the
I9lo census have given additional
tights to women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

to Is below. the weather our Mon.
tana neighbor, Great Falls. is register
ing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

.. Has sugar a high food value
\. Sugar is among the highest in
efficiency and lowest in cost OF our
staple foods. The department, OF az
riculture is quoted concerning sugar
as follows: when used in proper
proportion to other foods sugar is
valuable article OF diet As 4 source
OF fuel IT is extremely economical. A
pound yields 1890 calories OF energy
At six cents a pound it provides 100
caiories OF energy for one-third cent
Cat the current retail price it would be
about one-half cent?. figure lower
than that for almost any other of the
familiar food materials"
O VIII you please acquaint me
with the Einstein theory? Also the
Newton theory.
A. In 1905 there appeared in the |
world OF science new theory oil
relatively. dealing with physics in gen
eral and with light and gravita,;on
IN particular. Albert Einsteiu ;s tho
author OF the theory; although \ Ger
nan by birth he is a na;uralized c;,;.
zen OF Switzerland. where he laugh,
'hysies before the war. at the beg;n
ing OF which he returned 10 the I'M
,ersiiy OF Berlin. The new theory
ieals with fundamental ideas and i
Exceedingly difficult and complicated /
The three time-honored laws Of
notion pronounced By Newton. az II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22

Q. What were the peak prices OBJ
tanned for Cuban sugar in the periods
OF price-boosting'
A. In 1920 the price of Cuban raw
sugar was "a cents a pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

Gil Whitehouse and his dope ball
again held the Milionaires mystifed,
the veteran twirler doing out only
three while the Easterns found Don
Brennan for seven which with some
OF the most wierd misplays sssR
this season enabled them 10 smil-
ingly accept a gift in the form OF q
to . win on Williams Field yester-
day afternoon.
Whitehouse. who is peculiarly eff
fective against the Houser men. used
his arm part OF the time and his
wise old dome all of the time. He
issued six passes, two OF them inten-
tionally, but frightened with men on
and aided by classy fielding turned
back the Augusta lads. except in the
eighth, when a couple of healthy
wallops which accounted for two tai
lies.
Everything seemed 10 break bad
for Augusta. Not only were they
off form in fielding but there were
plays in which the luck of the game
found the old dame frowning on the
Houser khan. Four of the seven hits
made off Brennan were OF the joke
variety, sort of hitting in self de-
tense.
The Easterns COPIED two in the
second on a hit. sacrifice and two
lamentable hobbies. Again in the
fourth, a double. single and another
miscue accounted for two more. Zig
ured out on the basis of ordinary
playing the visitors should have had
only one tally, the infield bulls ac-
counting for the other three.
The Millionaires made a good bid
for a run in the first when Fitzpatrick
singled, took second on Morrell's
sacrifice. Whitehouse took no chan
ces and deliberately passed Clancy.
Fitzpatrick was forced at third on
Small's blow and Davis went out at
first.
With the crowd yelling for some
runs. the Millionaires made its last
bid for the game in the eighth. Nor
rell led off with a ripping three-ply
blow to right center and Dan Clancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
HORSES WILL RACE
FOR 5 PURSES AT
ELM CITY SAT.

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Aug. 6-The following
is the list OF entries for the races
to be held at the Central Maine Fair
Grounds at Waterville on Saturday,
Aug. 9:
2:19 Glass Trot and Pace. Purse
S2QO.-Licone bg-. by Echo Todd,
Hugh Hight, Fairfield; Margaret
Wilkes, 70 m, by Pollard Wilkes, A.
NJ. Stratton. Albion; Dan =. Again.
bs., 10y Dan @. Lawrence Byrnes.
Waterville: DR. Brooks. blk &, by
Norchen, Frank Colburn. Farming
kuggles, Carmel; Empire Boy. hg.,
by Empire Direct, J. II. Randall,
Harrison; Grace Worthy, bm., by
Morgan ANworthy. w. 5. Malcolm,
ACT, Augusta; Celem Dewey. bg., by
Lord Dewey. W. 5. Malcolm, Agt.,
Augusta; Fascinating. bm,, by Siliko,
". :. Malcolm, Agt., Augusta; Eth
Ell Baron, bm., by Black Baron, w.
:. Malcolm. ACT. Augusta; Mudlake.
bg. by Winfield Stratton. Il. {.
Wels, Readheld: Lady Spencer, bm,.
by Commodore Binsen. Dr. II. w.
Stanwodd, Rumford: Robert O.. ch
&. by Hcdgewood Boy, A. Richard
son. Jrr Waterville;
2:23 Glass Trot and Pace. Purse
S-OO-FannY Watson. hm. by
Northern Man. Or. II. w. Stanwood,
Rumford; Donald e., Oh K. by
Prince Alfondly. James ]. Cote, Wa
ter>ille: Mary Patchen. hm.. by SEN
ator patchcn. A. NJ. Eldridgc, Clin-
ton: Q. *. Todd, bg,. by Lord
Todd. G.. W. Dutton, Bingham; Hop
along Cassidy, bg., by Cochato. NJ.
+. Dyer. Hartland: Brownie Downe,
hg, by Thistle Downe, frank Col
burn. FarmlnEton: SOL Direct, blk e.
by Empire Direct, Elwood Foye,
Gardiner; Prince Leslie, br &. by
Roland Leslie, Il. L. Fleming, Wat
crville; Gladys lugcr. blk m. hv
BarronEale, John RuEgles. Carmel:
Grace Worthy, bm,. by Morgan AK
worthy, w. s. Malcolm, Agt., Angus
IA; Ccicm Dewey, Big, by Lord Dew
cN, W. :. Malcolm. AGt.. Augusta
Fascinating, hm.. by Siliko. w. $.
Malcolm. Agt, Augusta; Ethel Bar
on, hm., by Black Baron. w. s. Mall
COIN, AGt., Augusta: Barian, Big.
hN Hinscn, Charles q. Hilton. Bling
nam; Marie kuzy. bm., by John II.
- 'NiN''fil hSVil, IL, w dttTNliiC.
10 Class Trot and Pace. Purse
S21O.-Lady Spencer, hm.. BY Com
modore Bingcn, Dr. ii. w. Stan
wood, Fumiord: Ruby r., BIN, bv
Prince Alfondly, \. NJ, Stratton. Al
hIon; Pafrica, BIN. by Peter The
Great. &. Gill Brown. Bowdoinham;
Dewey. hE.. by Stilctto c., Elwood
rove, Gardiner: Wilgus, bC.. bv
William, j. H. Kendall. Harrison ;
Don Mckcnney. Gb., by Mckinney
EEL, w, - Malcolm. Agt., Augusta
nclem Dewey, bE.. by Lord Dewey,
". ;. Malcolm, Agt. Augusta: Eth
81 Baron. BIN, by Black Baron. W
) Malcolm. Agt. Augusta Jack
Grafton. hg., by LOYAL Grafton, A.
richardson, Jr, WatervilIe; Jack
dempsey bg.. by Constawitt, A.
Richardson, Jr., Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Tennis COntenders
Narrowed Down
To 4 in Rye Tourney

Rye, y. Y. Aug. 6-The women's
New York state Tennis champion
ship narrowed down 10 four survivors
on the courts OF the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club today when
Miss Mayme Macdonald. national
clay court champion. Mrs. Edwin
Falk Of New York. Miss Martha Bay
ard Of Short Hills. y. j, and Mrs. e.
Y. HitChins. champion OF Mexico.
reached the semi-flnal round. with
the exception Of Mrs. Hitchins. the
semi hnalists scored n straight sets.
but everyone Of them encountered
stern opposition.
II will be Miss Macdonald versus
Mrs. Falk in one semi final tomor-
row and Mrs. Hitchins versus Miss
Bayard in the other.
In doubles, also, the semi-fnal
round was reached. the winners be-
ing Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Bronson
Bachelor, Miss Bayard and Miss
Gardner. Mrs. Hitchlns and Mrs,
Waring and Miss Macdonald and
Mrs. Edward Raymond. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Racing Card for
Annual Fair at
Belfast Announced
Especial 10 kennehec Jonrnan

Belfast. Aug, e.-The following card
for the annual races held in connec-
ticn with the New Belfast Fair. open
ing next Tuesday and running three
DAYS is announced.
First Day-Farmers' Union race 2.sn
trot, purse $500: farmers race. purse
$50.
Second Day-Chan1ber OF Commerce
race. $50 trot, 2.27 pace, purse $3.50.
Windsor Hotel race, 2.17 trot. 2I4
pace. purse $500: Waldo Trust 90.
race, 923 trot. 40 pace, purse $3.50:
novelty running race with bodied hair
drivers, $50.
Third Day. Governors Day-Ner-
chants and Manufacturers race. a12-
. o.. purse $500; American Legion
race. 2.25-2 %. purse $3.50: Republican
Journal race, 2-20-2.17, purse $3.50.
The Belfast Band has been enEaR ed
for the three days TO play between
heats. There VIII he large cattle and
poultry exhibit, and special prizes will
he awarded in the women's and ard
boys and girls clubs departments
Dancing Wednesday afternoon ard
evening in the pavilion. Reserved
seats may be secured at Simmons
Bramhal Corp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
four SURVIVE WATERvILLE
Golf FOR SEMI FINAL MATCH

DIR. Tyson, Augusta. defeated
Booker Hichhorn, Augusta, | up.
DR.. Rinslow, WatcrNille, defeated
George Stobie. Watervillc, > and 4.
+. White, Wchhannct, defeated A.
Blake. Watcrville. up.
Hiram Kicker. Poland Springs, dc
feated c. Strout. Biddcford, & and ).
SECOND ROUND
Roger Snow defeated II. c. Frs
we'll q and >.
r. J.. Erwin defeated Pete"
Pierce. UP. co holes)
DIR. Tyson defeated nr. Winslow
4 and ;.
Hiram Kicker defeated F. White.
l up.
SECOND SINTEEN
Fisher defeated WardwcIl m.
York defeated Corey and :.
c. Kicker defeated Abbott ] up
90 holes)
Berry defeated Ham 4 and r
Roody defeated DunnaCk up.
w Blair defeated 4. cook , and "
Hall defeated Briggs l up, CO.
holes)
Drake defeated Saddlcr 1 and =.
SECOND ROUND
Fisher defeated York IN. CO.
holes.)
Berry defeated c. Rickor 3 and ..
Body defeated Blair ; aud .,
Hall defeated Drake 4 ana ;.
THIRD SIXTEEN
z. Blair defeated Wallace by do
fault.
DR.. Reynolds defeated Gordon by de-
fault.
w. Wyman defeated T. Hin 4 and .
4 6 &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
GREEN
S0X TURN BACK
HAVERHILL NINE
Special to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
by Portland, Aug. 6-Lefty Leid,
stubby center fielder of the Green
Sox, played sensational ball which
featured Portland's errorless support
given both Bobby TeiCarr, and Harry
Carlson and kept the game close I'M
I'll the final inning, with the final
score not showing the danger in
which TeCarr twice found himself
only to be rescued by his own efforts
and those of his teammates.
\ set formula gave Portland its
first two tales. In the third innings
Sheppard doubled, Mcdonald sacri-
feed him and Tecarr drove him in
with a double. Again in the fifth
Sheppard singled, Mcdonald sacrifi-
ced him along and Tecarr pushed
him over with single In the seventh
Sheppard doubled again and went to
third on McDonald's third hunt but
Tecarr famed three consecutive
doubled with one out in the eighth
by Delaney. Kavanaugh and McEnroe
accounted for Portlands third and
fourth TALES.
Portland held Haverhill scoreless
in the fourth after a man had reach
ed third and again in the sixth when
Enroe, who instead of making a
forceOut at third unsuccessfully at
tempted to throw out Connell at first.
but Christian popped. Leids work
shone brilliantly in the seventh when
Rlaisdell, first up tripled to left.
Carlson and Poole drawing passes
and filling the bases with none out.
Mckinley flied to Leid who held
Blaisdel on third after the catch and
when Blaisdell tried to score on
Devlin's sky to Leid the Sox Star
threw him out at home with a beau
tiful throw to Mcdonald. Sheppard
connected for four hits, McEnroe for
three and kavanaugh was famed
once by Carlson as other features.
The Lynn Comets play here tomor-
row. Winchester Friday, and the crack
Dilboy Post team of the Boston Twi
league Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Australian Davis
|Cup Team Battles
Mexico Aug. 80

4 New York. Aug. G.-The Austria
Ihn PAWS cup team was scheduled
Ia leave for Baltimore today for its
hatch with Mexico at the Baltimore
/rountry cub. Friday and Saturday.
Ilncludcd IN the party were Gerald
Il. Patterson. Fat o'iInra Wood
Ina Frederick kalms. Norman f..
|f,ookes. famous Australian Inter
|nonallst. was not TO accompany
|ns team, MS he is playing in the
|syl,ation tournament at Southamp-
HIN. He will takc part. however. In
|nt fnnl Tie of tho American zone
Is no PLAYED at Providence August
Ei * and rs
The Australians today filed their
|r,ry Tor tho mems national cham
|lonships Mt the West Side Tennis
|cph. Forest Hlls. T.. l.. which will
|hks place during the week OF Au-
|Est 81 In tn entry probably Will
~ Included Patterson, Erookes.
|o'Hata Wood, kslms and Schlcs-
|hger.
For the womcn's national cham
|tonshIps. which also will no held ut
Forest llllls next week, record
Breaking entry list already Is as
|Ered The entries close tonight.
0hcers Of tho United states Lawn
Tennis Association consider the list
|ess ot tho strongest ever presented.
Prominent among the entries are
|rth stars as Miss Helen Wills. who
!" been rractlcing daily Mt Forest
Hills this week: Mrs. Molla Blur
r6t who ia expected to arrive from
iNfosd today. Miss Mavme Mac
lNnsld, national play court cham
Fcn; Miss Anna Fuller. 1S-year-old
r,t from Boston: Miss Marion
Leighton, western and Illinois state
1ls holder; Miss Martha RaNard:
s'~ katherine Gardner and Miss
lGNeln Numford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
INV can the average man
\, down the expenses Of golf?
ApsUered nv
ROB CRUICKSHANK

sa,n.r Up in National Open cham
I.,s,hip, 1923, and the man who. in
/.S, defeated Hutchinson, Saraxen,
- Barnes IN an invitation tourna.
"a, Al 81. Joseph. mo. Runner
:, Pittsburgh tournament for pro-
I;..;,nsl golfers. 1922, being defeated
|.sy by ssrazen.
-s. hrst thing would possess
r,,,f Of would be a first class set
4, M. hest clubs and all the neces-
E. .auIpment besides. In very wet
leather / would use opare wooden
L.s,b. AZ az to save the good ones.
|v,ny people think they can save ex-
,.,,.s by buying cheap articles. but
|.tb clubs do not last long. II n
|.lrsr loses lots OF balls or cuts them
IN use a cheap ball In the first case
"a buy a. real tough, covered ball
4. Tho second. See that the clubs
|,r, oiled slightly occasionally. so thnt
HI. shafts will always retain their
|sy.. Az regards the fees. dues and
|s,tlsl side Of tho expcnses--that IL
/, matter for the players own inclina-
|,6rs but much expense Ia involved
|bs ,hA many indiscretions of com
-,,esmen who do not know tho first
lang about running club, At pre-
,.s, labor ia very high. and that has
/, IA, 10 do with tho expense of vari-
|ss rolf articles ,,
|fSpyrlght, 1875. Associated Editors.
Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
OLD TOWN CREW !
SCALPS TAC0NNET
Nine SCORE 6-4
Especial 10 Kcnncbec JournoD

N"HetldI TO hcnncbeC JpOrnal
WaterNllle, Me. Aug. odd Town
iell on Groves today in the sixth In
ming NJ their game with the Tacon-
nets, hammcrinE out six hits for Ave
runs which with one in the eighth,
save them six runs to the locals four.
Fast work by the Taconnet inf1eld
was the real feature of tho game.
Reed. Siattery and Doyle all pulled
off sensational stops and throws
while Daniels at first took care OF 10
of the - putouts without an error.
The camo started ont like a pitt
chcrs battle and for i've innings II
was nip and tuck. Then with the
smoke of battle cleared away In the
sixth. the pitchers went back to work
once more. practically all the damage
being done in that one Inning.
DueGan opened for the Indians with
single in that inning and after two
were out, scored on Silva's Clout TO
right kcrstetn trpled and when
consecutive hits by Eddie Loud.
Moraduian and Murphy, coupled with
q pair Of wild hoavcs by Slower COM
plcted the slaughter.
Taconnct in her half scored three.
With one out cutler triplcd to right
and scored on Reeds single that was
tNo not Tor SilNn. Then Slattery and
slower walked and when Millers shot
went through Loud, two more runs
counted.
The visitors other run came IN the
eighth whom Silva trlpled and scor-
cd on Eddie LIQUIDS out
The TaConurtE started rally in
the ninth, when Miller secured
walk Bragg. batting for Groves
fOTrnd him NJ hat -
that bag himself when Silva threw
Wild 10 first Doyle and Phillips both
singled scoring Bragg but Silva
handled cutters hard rap and
double play ended the game. The
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Canadian Craft
Stranger Finishes
First at SOdus Bay

Sodus Bay. y. Y. Aug. 6-Riding in
a calm for the greater part of twelve
hours. the Stranger. craft of the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, finally
took advantage of an oft-shore breeze
which sprung up late last night and
dashed its way into the harbor. VIM
ner of the Summerville- Sodus Bay
race Of the Lake Yacht Racing Asso-
citation Regatta Cara Mia, Kings
ton yacht club. winner Of the Free
man Cup race, came in second and
the Olympian, Rochester Yacht Club.
third. Seventeen other entries, be-
calmd last night about the halfway
mark in Lake Ontario. began to tran
into port early this morning.
This morning the warning gun will
send some hundred boats, power and
sailing, into motion preparatory Tor
the start of the first actual race In
the three day regatta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Robins Cop When
Vance Gets His 18th

Brooklyn. Aug. 6-Vance won his
18th game of the season when Brook
lyn beat Pittsburgh today by to 3
after Pittsburgh had taken the first
three games of the series. The Robin
twirler struck out ten men. He has
beaten the Pirates nine straight
games. beginning late in the 1922
season His total of strikcouts now
are 100 Stone started for Pittsburgh
but was knocked out in the second
inning. Score:
Pittsburgh 900 o o 3 0 % "A
BROOKLYN o 2 . o o o 0 o Mite
Stone, Pfefrer and GooCh: Vance
and nebCrry.