davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Richards Not to
Quit as Member
Olympic, Davis Teams

, New York. May Vincent Rich
ards, youthful International tennis
star, today withdrew his resignation
as a member Of the American and
Olympic and Davis cup teams in a
communication to the U. S. Lawn
Tennis Association.
Richards, who had followed the
lead Of William T. Tilden In quitting
the international teams over the
player writer issue. declared he had
reconsidered his action after being
assured by officials that he Is eligi-
BILE to play on them this year and
that he would be given every oppor-
tunity to present his side Of the case
under the player-writer rule after 1t
becomes effective next year. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Select Officials for
Maine College Meet
At Lewiston, MAY l
(Snecial N Eannoho

.NcpeCiai u heQneDec JournaD
Waterville, May 1.-The Maine In
tercollegiate Tra9k and Field Asso-
clatlon held meeting at the Elm
WOOD hotel this afternoon for the
purpose of selecting officials and per.
fecting details for the coming an.
nual track meet which will be held
at Garcelon field in Lewiston on Sat
urday, May H..
The following list Of men were
selected and will be invited to act
as officials: Referee, William F. Car
celon. Major Frank H. Briggs.
Richard Walsh. Colonel Joseph B.
Maccabe.
Starter. Hugh J. McGrath, Bos-
ton.
Judges at the finish, Frank F..
Philips. Portland: Charles Plummer.
Portland; James ]. Walsh, Lewis
ton; Roger D. Snow. Portland; Aus
tin NJ. Goodwin. Portland; Wood
bury Howe. Portland.
Timers: DR.. John p. Stanley, Lew
iston: DR.. Frank N. Whittier.
Brunswick; DR.. George +. Parmen-
ter, Waterville.
Judges of field events: Charles Nc
Kenny, Lewiston: Linwood 8. Dur
gin. Lewiston.
OASAN va SouISCs 81.
Ostheous. Boston.
Assistant clerk of course: Porter
Thompson, Bowdoin; John Gilman.
Bates; William Ford. Colby; T.
Rowe. Maine.
Marshalls: The group to select
their own chief, d. Kempton, Bates:
J. Henry johnson, Bowdoin: Ronald
w. Sturtevant, Colby; c. Z. Kenni-
son, Maine.
Inspectors: W. D. ireland, Port.
land: DR.. H. H. Britain, Lewiston;
DR.. Archer Jordon, Auburn; Frank
Preti.
Chief scorer: Daniel s. Dexter.
Lewiston: alternate. Ray Shaw, Bow
dom.
Scorers: Norman Thomson, Lew
iston; Ted Small. Portland; Law
erence Smyth. Bangor.
Measures: E. 8. Sprague, Orono:
Carl s. Woodcock, Lewiston: Joe
McGarry. Colby: Virgil McGorriil,
Portland.
Announcer: Robert G. Chandler
Bates.
Custodian of prizes: Dean Fred E.
Pomeroy, Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
BROWN 'TRACKSTERS
WOULD REVENC &c.
BOWDOIN SATURDAY

Providence. r. T., May Mot dis
mayed because of it's defeat by Will
liams in the first meet of. the sea-
son, the Brown track team has been
working hard for its contest with
Bowdoin next Saturday at Bruins
wick. The Brunonians have not for
gotten that the Bowdoin relay four
nosed out their quartet in the 3. A.
A. games in Boston last winter Ind
are eager to avenge that unlocked
for setback with a victory this week
end.
Against Williams the showing of
the Brown team, the first to be
coached by J. Fred Powers, the old
Notre Dame star, was more than
encouraging from the viewpoint of
all-around ability. For one thinE
Coach Powers is developing men In
the field events. He has three COM
Ing shot-putters in John Talbot, the
football end. Homer Metzger and
Samuel Metzger. next years SWIM
ming team captain. He is also teach
ing Talbot to throw the hammer bet
ter than Brown man has thrown
IA
Moreover, under his tutelage Har-
vey d. Jones, '25. of South China.
Me-, threw the discus as far as he
has ever thrown it in competition
when he won first place in the Will
liams meet with toss of 115 . IL
inches. Coach Powers is bringing
along Gordon Needham '26 as a
hurdled in way that may make
Needham one of the best in the
game before he is graduated. Track
followers are anticipating a thrill
Ing fight for honors between Need
ham and Hardy, who is New Eng
land intercollegiate champion, next
Saturday.
The distance events constitute
something of a problem for Coach
Powers, but he expects that his
milers and two-milers will SHOW
more speed and better Judgment
against Bowdoin than was apparent
against Williams.
Capt. irving Reid is going well IN
the hundred and likewise approach
ing his best form in the broad Jump.
Joe Nutter, half miller. and Alfred
Elson. Jr.. quarter miller, will be
Browns mainstays in these events,
while Evan Fellman. who holds the
Brown record in the javelin thro,~,
Is expected to place easily. with Ira
Swaney, who took up the javelin
this spring at the suggestion of
Coach Powers. right on his heels.
The confidence OF the whole tear.
In Coach Powers Is one of Browns
big assets. The men have genuine
admiration for their mentor and all
Of them are giving him their best.
The feeling on College Hill is tina,
a new era in track has begun at
Brown and that before another year
Is gone the track team carrying the
colors Of the Bear will be able 10
hold its own with the best in tho
New England association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Sixteen High and
Prep Schools Entered
AtU. of NJ. Meet

University OF Maine, May l.
Sixteen high school and prep schools
have filed application for the Uni
versity Of Maine Interscholastic
track meet, which is to be held here
Saturday. May 3. according to infor-
nation given out by r. H. Bryant,
graduate manage of athletics.
The schools that have entered are
Mattanawcook academy. New Glou-
cester high school. Maine Central
Institute, vanceboro High school.
Gardiner High school. Thornton
academy, Hebron academy, Thorn
aston high school, Lee academy
Washington academy. Portland high
school, Dexter high, Bangor high
school, Rockland high school, Morse
high OF Bath and Corinna Union
academy.
Each school is allowed to enter
are about $50 contestants entered
for the meet. each OF whom must be
certified as eligible according to the
rules Of the Maine Interscholastic
A. A.
The contesting teams will be en-
tertained at the various fraternity
houses during their stay here. To
simplify arrangements for enter
tainnent each school has been asked
to state the number of men in its
party and the time Of their ar
rival.
Preliminaries will start at ten
o'clock in the morning and finals
and the rest Of the events will be
run OF at $50 In the afternoon.
The events will be run OF in the
following order:
At ten o'clock: Trials in the 40
dash. 40 dash, 90 low hurdles. 20
yard dash. Seml-finals in the 40
high hurdles. go yard dash, DO
yard low hurdles. and the $50 yard
relay (220 yards per mani.
Field events: Trials In putting the
II ID. shot, pole vault. running high
jump. throwing / ID. hammer. run
ming broad Jump. and throwing the
discus.
At go the finals In the field
events win be run of the same as
In the forenoon, and the track
events In the order that follows:
Semi-flnals in the 100 yard dash and
the one mile run. Finals in the 40
yard dash, 100 yard dash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Entries for Amateur
Golf Acceptable
Until August 20

New York, May 1-Although a list
Of 1877 golfers eligible to compete for
the amateur championship has been
reported by the United States Golf
Association entries Of players not on
the list will be accepted up until Au-
gust 20, the eligibility list committee
has announced. Play for the title
starts Sept. 20 at the Merton, p, Cric-
ket Club.
The list announced represents a rs
per cent reduction over the number of
players in last years competition.
The list committee scrutinized the
records of all names with the utmost
care and announced no additional en-
try would be admitted without q most
thorough investigation.
Max r. Marston of Philadelphia,
present titleholder and on honor roll
Of 16 former champions. head the
list which embraces leading players
from all sections Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Moran and Chilean
Challenger in Pink {
Of Condition for Bout

New York, May pal Moran, New
Orleans lightweight and his Chilean
challenger, Luis Vicentini, terminal
ed their training activities yesterday
in preparation for their Is round bout
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
Vicentini at the conclusion Of his
grind scaled 1873 pounds but expects
to add a pound before weighing on
Friday at two o'clock while Moran,
scaling 1876 IA pounds yesterday,
hopes to boil out pound.
Both lightweights appear to be IN
prime condition for the engagement
which likely will win the victor a
chance for the worlds lightweight
crown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Phil Hurlers All
The Same to Robins

Brooklyn. N. Y, May 1.-Brook-
lyn pounded four Philadelphia
pitchers today in winnin by 10 to 4.
Stock led the assault with three hits.
making five in two games he has
played since joining the Dodgers. Cy
williams got his second home run
at Ebbetts field. The score:
Philadelphia
1O1 80 1 0 o. 4-10-2
Brooklyn:
OO3 4 0 3 O x-10-16-3
Carlson. Hamilton. Belts. Lewis
and Henline, Wendell: Grimes and
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Earl Heal. well known Bangor
athlete, would like to park his bat
in the LA" camp this season. Heal
has been playing the hoop game dur
ing the winter months with the Bos-
ton Whirlwinds. at guard position,
and is now seeking a baseball berth.
He played with p. c. F.'s last sum-
mer.
The Cony High ballsters lost q
close game to the Gannett Publishing
company baseball team Wednesday
by a score Of FL. The game was
five innings.
Coach Thompson is sending four
men to the University of Maine in
terscholastic track meet. Capt.
Howell will be entered in the half
mile. Lishness in the mile. Hill in
the low hurdles. and pole vault, and
Poor in the low hurdles and broad
jump. Manager Church will also
are veterans and although they have
not had a chance to practice much,
owing to the poor weather, they
should show up we'll in the meet.
Brunswick and Cony lock horns
Saturday at Capital Park. The B.
II. S. boys have a fast outfit, with a
veteran battery. Scribner and Pale
ment. Prospects were bright the
first of the week to play the game
at Williams field but owing to the
spell Of wet weather, the field is in
very poor condition, making it nee
essary to play the game at the park.
Coach was planning to have a
crew of men out on the field
Wednesday conditioning the dia-
mond. There Is lot of work to be
done and the wet spell has set the
men back a lot. Coach says it will
he necessary to remove all the grass
from the field. The grass does not
entirely cover the field, and as it ap-
pears in spots makes it almost i'm
possible for a player to do any work
in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Wiscasset TrOunces
Morse Ballmen

wiscasset April 30.-Wiscasset
Academy bounded from its trouncing
at Rocklahd and took revenge on
Morse High, 3 to 4. in the most ex-
citing game seen in Wiscasset for a
long time. The score was tied twice
and apparently won by the BNtf,
team in the first of the ninth at
to 3. In the last half White was on
by q fiuek. scored by Greenleaf's hit
and he was In turn scored by Dow's
Texas Lacquer over the infield,
shortened for the home play. Both
members OF the Academy battery
looked good and both batted well,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Senators Halt
Streak of Yankees

New York. May 1.-Washington
broke the winning streak of the
New York Americans here today. de-
feating the worlds champions by
score of to 2Nafter they had won
eight straight games.
Johnson pitched strong game for
Washington for six innings. but
Manager Harris took him out after
Ward and Scott tripled with none
out in the seventh. Score:
Wash II 90 1 00 0-3-10-0
New York 600 90 20 = 0 O. 80
w. johnson. Marberry and Ruel:
Hoyt, Jones, Shawkey and Hoffman,,
SchanG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
SHUTTLE ALONG
WINS FEATURE
RACE AT PIMLICO

Baltimore. Nd. May 1.-Shuffie
Along won the $4,000 Jennings Hand
leap for three year ODDS and upward.
tho feature Of the opening day of
the Pimlico spring meeting. Big
Blaze was second: Sunspero, third.
Time for the six furlongs was
Ill As.
Valador. Lord Baltimore. II, Ro-
land. Indian Trail, Sun Flag and
Golden Rule also ran.
Sunspero and Sun Flag, Gofford
Cochran entry.
ner $50: $500 and $3.50. Second,
$40 and $5,10: third. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Cubs Pound Two
Red Hurlers Hard

Chicago. May 1.-Chicago pound
ed Carl Mays and Jakey May hard
in the early innings and defeated
Cincinnati 8 to 1. in the first game
of the series here today. The extra
base hitting of the Cubs was a fea-
ture, their II hits being good for
total of % bases. Score:
Cincinnati:
900 Of 90 o. So
Chicago:
O21 90 8 O o x-S-17-2
Mays, May. Dibut and Hargraves;
Aldridge and Hartnett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Colby Baseball
Squad Takes Rest

(SpeciaI to Kennebec Journall
Watervtlle. May 1.-Due to rain.
the Colby College baseball squad
received much needed rest. The
til early this morning.
Coach Fred Parent viii have hi.
charges on the field tomorrow ar
ternoon for hard practice In pre.
pAration for the first State serias
game with Bowdoin, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Catholic High Finds
Methuen BOYS Easy

lSpeclai TO kennebec JournaD
Portland. Me-, May 1-Catholic
High easily defeated Methuen. Mass,
High here this afternoon 14-s in a
very loosely played game. Catholic
ran wild In the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings and went far ahead OF. the
visitors but Lappin was injected to
Twill the last three stanzas and
Methuen scored 6 runs off him, bat
ting around for four Of them in the
ninth. Score by innings:
Catholic 103 10 x-14 IL 4
Methuen FL 5000 2 o a. o 10 6
Batteries: LaPierre. Lappin and
Curran, Flatley; Sontag and Manroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Shaute Starts Own
Downfall: ChisOx Win

Cleveland, May with two out
and none on, Pitcher Shaute dropped
Burns throw to get Collins In the
first inning, starting Il rally which
Melted Chicago four runs. Cleve-
land never overcame the lead, los
ing IL to Z.
Fewster made three hits and
scored three runs in three times up.
Score:
Chicago 4 o OOO1 1 . 5-1315-S
Cleve. 20 = 1 D l / . 1-l2-.
Blankenship. Connolly and
Schalk; Shaute. Morton, Smith,
Lindsey and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Whitehall Bumped
And Browns Win

st. Louis. May 1.-Batting White.
hill out of the box, the Browns won
from the Detroit Tigers today 8 to
in the first game of the series Ken
Williams and Tobin both hit hon.
ers, with two men on. Jacobson
also got a four Dagger. Urban
Shocker was in uniform for the first
score:
Detroit - 20 O1O2 20 0-7-12-O
st. Louis q 800 4 90 x--S-l2-i
Whitehill, Johnson, Cole and
Bassler. Woodall; Kolp, Wingard
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Bates LOSES TO
TUFTS COLLEGE, 5-4
= IN 11-FRAME FIGHT

Medford, Mass, May TUFTS and
Bates battled for II innings here to-
day before the home team broke a
A tie, ending the contest in a win
for Tufts, 5-4, Bates had an early
lead but the home team scored three
runs in the eighth, tying it up. The
score:
Bates 0011O 900 0-4;12;3
Tufts 0 900 % 0 1-5:11:1
Hamilton and Moulton; Hunter
and Bagley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Pirates Assemble
Hits in Two CantOs
For Win Over Cards

Pittsburgh, May 1.-Pittsburgh
punched hits In the third and sixth
innings and won the opening game
from st. Louis s to 6 today. Carey
had four hits and walk in five
trips to the plate. A running catch
by Maranville back of first base was
n fielding feature. Score:
ST. Louis O 2 90 1 o 1-6-12-3
pitts. lola 900 3 o 1 x-S-12-1
Haines, Fl. Bell and Gonzales;
Kremer and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Columbia Ready to
Meet Yale-Penn Crews

New York, May THE Columbia
University navy composed Of three
complete crews. leaves with Coach
Fred Miller today to prepare for its
contest Saturday with Yale and
Pennsylvania at Derby, Conn. Two
days practice on the Housatonic
were anticipated before the boats 60
into action. No substitutes were to
be taken as they will be summoned
by telegraph If needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
COTE HAS BEST
OF BELANCER IN
. LEWISTON BOUT
Especial to Kennebec Journall

NNFNSHeI1 70 INCIEII6UUC JOUTndIv.
Lewiston, May 1.-Cannonball Cote
defeated Joe Belanger in a double six
round bout here tonight. Cote knocked
Belanger down in the third for the
count of nine. Cote had 10 out of the
Il rounds. Dotty MARI Of Portland
defeated Louis Kid Lambert of Berlin.
N. H., In the six-round semi-final,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

Totals .........34 ~ IL U
z-batted for Mcnamara in 5th.
zz-batted for Yeargin in eth.
New York ......0 007 o %
Boston ......0 90 o o O 0 OIL
Two base hits, Meusel, Padgett.
Stolen bases Frisch, Young. Sacrifices
Frisch, Young, Southworth. Double
plays Jackson to F'risch to Kelly;
Groh to Frisch to Kelly. McInnis to
O'Neil to Padgett; Pagett to Tierney
to McInnis. Left on base New York
6; Boston 8. Base on balls off Dean
2: off Genewich 4. Struck out by
Dean 2; by Genewich 2. Hits off
Genewich Z in Ia innings; off Nc
Namara 1 in 2-3; of Yeargin 4 in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher by Genewich
(Kelly). Balk Dean l. Losing pitch
err Genewich; Umpires Moran, Pfir-
man and Powell. Time $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: Indianapolis 1:
Milwaukee 2.
At Kansas City; Louisville Is;
Kansas City 6.
At st. Paul: Toledo 3: st. Paul 4.
At Minneapolis: Columbus s.. MIN
neapolis II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
cENEWICH IS EASY FOR GIANTS
AND BRAVES take COUNT, 8 TO |

Boston. May New York batters
hit Genewich freely in the fourth inn
ing today. made seven runs and
eventually defeated Boston, . to /.
Groh and Stengel had q heavy day at
bat and Cooney's work at center field
was spectacular. Score:
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Coored Contender Wills Champion End On Sept
CARPENTER STOPS
' T0WNEY IN SECOND
WITH SOLAR PLExUS

{! Vienna, May 1.-(By A. P)-Four
and one half minutes sumced Tor
Georges Carpenter to defeat Arthur
Townley, the British light heaVy
weight in what was to have been
twenty round bout here today.
The Frenchman knocked out
Townley in the second round with
clean solar plexus blow one minute
and a half after the round had start
ed. Under the impact Townley, VINO
several times before had been hoored'
doubled up with pain, crashed to the
canvas and was counted out.
To some Of the uninitiated the
blow appeared to be low. But ex-
perts of the fighting game seated at
the ringside were Of the opinion that
it was one of the cleanest cut knock
outs on record. The Vienna Boxing
association was appealed to against
the manner in which the final blow
was delivered. The association will
render it's verdict on the fairness of
the knockout tomorrow. Meanwhile
the purse money will not be paid.
The withholding Of the association
decision may cause a delay In the
departure of Carpenter from Havre
for the United States on Saturday to
meet Tom Gibbons.
AL the SOuuU OIL tuc uTSC gong CdE-
pentier rushed to close quarters with
his opponent and engaged him in
fierce mitigating. Townley was bad
ly punished about the body during
the milling. Then, just before the
gong ended the round, Carpenter
stepped back and whipped over his
famous right to the jaw. Townley
fell fiat and was lying prone on the
canvas when the session ended.
Coming out for the second round
Townley appeared to be groggy. Car
pentier nevertheless was wary. After
sparring for moment, the French
man again clipped Townley on the
jaw, and the Englishmap took a
count of four, seconds. When he
arose, Carpenter again sent him
down for the count Of eight. Again
arising, the Englishman endeavored
to stave off defeat by clinching. Car
pentier, however, worked in and
drove a right to the solar plexus.
The Englishman's knees sagged, he
dropped to the floor and was counted
out
Although Townley failed to land
but four clean blows during the fight
he defended himself against the on
slaughts of the Frenchman with
great gamness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
COburn-We stbrOOk
Game POSTPONED
Especial to Kennehec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Portland, May 1-Coburn Classical
today cancelled its scheduled game
here with Westbrook Seminary. A
heavy rain failed to spoil the Sem
diamond and local team was ready to
play when word was received Of the
cancellation. Today's postponement
was the second which the Sem has
suffered this week. The team il
scheduled to meet the Bowdoin sec
-ond team in its next game Saturday
here.
New York, May Luis vicentini,
Chilean lightweight will make his
second metropolitan debut tomorrow
night against Pal Moran Of New Or.
leans in q 12-round bout at 135
pounds. An out door match with
Benny Leonard for the worlds
championship may be awarded to the
winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

When should a catcher field
e bunt and how?
Answered by
ICY" PERKINS
Catcher Philadelphia Athletics;
Heraided by many a. the best catch
Or In either league.
A catcher should field q bunt only
when 1t Is In his own territory.
A catcher should. at all times, call
the right man to field the bunt, be-
cause the play Is directly in front
OF him. He should also call the base
the play should be made to.
For instance, q man Is on first, and
a bunt is made and fielded by the
first baseman, the catcher could call
the play for second base and COM
plete a force out. The first baseman
would have his back to the play and
would not know when to throw, II
the catcher did not tell him.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Elm City Alleys
Defeat Job Print

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Waterville, May 1.-The Elm Cry
Alleys took four points from CITY
Job Print in the Business Mems Lea
que while Larsen Co. took three from
the Advertisers. Roy Moore was high
with 321 while Barney got high single
with 1873.
ELM CITY ALLEYS
Langill ..............91 II 76-:fi
Barney ..............93 1913 10O-3ld
Totals .1S4 200 176 5eO
CITY JOB PRINT
Joseph ..............SO 50 SIS
McAlary .............77 76 To-"
es'1fs ['ssai .,44 -
Totals ............157 SO $50 4s'
LARSEN co.
Holmes .............117 81 1O5-SvSs
Larsen ...........1OO 80 w."
Totals ...........217 1C1 2Oc $50
ADVERTISERS
Bridges ..............66 81 S9-. ~,
Moore lib LOG 102-S-i
Totals ...179 40 191 $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

N-Batted for Baumgartner in Sth
Boston ,..0 D - U o - D D o.
Philadelphia % OOOO COLL
Two base hits Veach. Hale, Gal
laway. Three base hits Harris
Home run Hauser. Sacrifice Clark
Double plays Wambsganss to Lee
to Harris; Lee to Wambsganss; Lee
to Wambsganss to Harris. Left on
bases Boston Z: Philadelphia T.
Bases on balls off Quinn /; Romme
/: Baumgartner :. Struck out by
Quinn 3: Rommell /; Baumgartner
.; Walberg /. Hits off Rommel in
innings: off Baumgartner o in .:
off Walberg o in /. Losing pitcher
Rommell. Umpires Nalin and
Evans. Time lao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
RoMMEL FORCED TO SHOWERS
and RED SOx COP over MACKS

Philadelphia, May 1.-Boxto,
drove Rommel from the mound ana
won the opening game OF the series
Hauser hit a homer for the
Athletics. his third OF the season.
Score: