davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
RAVEL'S 'VALSE'
: MYST|F|ES
AUDIENCE
Frederick Stock, Guest Con-
ductor, Gives MasterfuI Read
ing of Futuristic Score.
By WILLIAM MOORE.

Monsieur Ravel grand high
priest of Futurism, created some.
thing of furOre among staid
Washington concert-goers yesterday
afternoon when the Philadelphia
Orchestra, with Frederick Stock
at the helm, ploughed through the
StOrm-ridden "Valse" of this tenn
pestuOus French composer.
The audience which filled the
National Theater was completely
flabbergasted. 1t didn't know what
to make of this discOrdant travesty
on a Viennese waltz. It's collective
brain leapt from theme to theme,
from crag to- Granny, in an en-
deavOr to keep up with the mood Of
a composer who sacrifices key,
time and melody on the altar Of
Rhythm.
Applauder At Sea.
Even the IrOnhanded Gentleman,
who attends every concert of the
season with the apparent intention
of being first to applaud, was COM
pletely at sea. He floundered
about in a mental fog, and nearly
passed away when the number
came to a sudden climax without
giving him an opportunity to lead
the burst of thunderous applause.
The orchestra worked overtime.
The cymbalist, whose days work
usually consists of one or two
healthy wallops, bore up nobly un.
der the strain Of the tumultuous
cymballing.
Mr.. Stock-he is director Of the
Chicago Symphony, you know-was
wonderful, How he could inter.
pref the Ravel nightmare without
reverting to the score is more
than the audience could fathom.
Outlines Theme.
Ravel describes his effort in the
following preface to the score:
AT first the scene is dimmed
by kind of swirling mist.
through which one discerns, vague
ly and internationally, the Waiting
couples. Little by little the vapors
disperse, the illumination grows
brighter, revealing an immense ball.
room filled with dancers; the blaze
OF the chandeliers comes to full
splendor.'
Somebody has referred to the
dancers in Ravels "Valse" as
dancing on a volcano" Hot plates
would have produced the same
terpsichorean gyrations.
The Ravel thing formed a strik.
ing contrast to THE Magic Flute"
by Mozart, and Brahms C minor
symphony. THE Magic Flute" is
a work of real beauty aand purity
OF construction.
The symphony, damned by critics
the world over as music that is
Opaque, heavy, protracted and
stagnant," nevertheless brought a
thrill of keen delight to the hearts
Of the listeners yesterday.
Mr.. Stock gave dignified,
scholarly reading Of the Brahms
score, bringing out all of the in
finite tenderness that characterizes
the great composer, and working
his instruments with the artistry
Of clay modeller up to wonder.
full climax.
Ability As Composer.
Mr.. Stock demonstrated his
ability as a composer, as well as
conductor, with the rendition of
his "Elegy." The work is in two
parts-the first a studious reflec.
ton upon the struggles Of life,
and the second the glorious victory,
through spiritual fulfillment, over
the "futility" of striving against
relentless fate.
Following the concert Mr.. Stock
was given a wholehearted ovation
by the great audience. Mr.. Stock
is great conductor and q great
COnnOHNr Nav he visit ua Often'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
3-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER
SWALLOWING PENCIL

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Jan.
23.-Rita Smith, three, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Smith, of Rich
wood, died as the result of acct.
dentally swallowing a lead pencil
three inches long. The child died as
she was being rushed from her
home to a hospital.
Her father is the Redwood town
recorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
FOUR RAIL DYNAMITERS,
WHO HURT IS, GUILTY

BUFFALO, Jan. ga verdict
Of guilty was returned here in the
cases Of four former international
railway traction car men, indicted
for blowing up trolley car tracks
near here, August II, 1922.
Thirty-five persons were injured
when a train of Philadelphia ex-
cursionists was derailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
"EIu" Now Kills Dogs.

GLENS FALLS. N. Y, Jan. 23.-
Thirty per cent of the dogs of this
city and district have died in the
last three months of dog disease
resembling influenza. The epidemic
;s believed to have been checked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
V|OL|N|ST PLAYS.
FOR C|VLTAN
CLUB
Numbers by Arsenic RaIon
Warmly Received at Week.
ly Luncheon.

Arsenic Ralon, well-known Wash.
ington violinist, entertained the Civil
tan Club at it's weekly luncheon
meeting in the Lafayette Hotel yes
terday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Ralon at the piano.
Ralon's program was warmly re.
ceived, and he responded to several
requests for encores. The musical
program was rounded out by sing
ing by the club, led by Prof. Louis
A. Potter, with Odell s. Whipple at
the piano.
President James NJ Proctor an
nounced he would appoint a COM
mittee to arrange for the clubs
participation in the coming. inter
national Civitan convention in Mi
ami, Fla. Rudolph Jose was
awarded the attendance prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
Taxi Driver Is Fined
For ''Cussing OUT
Deaf Mutes
BY InternatlonaI News Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 20.
Swearing "out loud" even in
the general direction Of a deaf
mute, is a violation Of the law,
and Bob Underwood, taxi
driver, will remember that in
the future.
Bob became angry at some
dummies" proceeded to give
them a "good 'cussin'" and
wound up in police court.
Judge Williams gave him a Sc
we're lecture and, incidentally,
$50 fine.
Douglas Markward, Louis Wells
John Clarke. William Bell, Richard
Storey, Frederick Reisinger, Harry
Whalen, Jack Aylar, Charles. Rock
err, Elsie Ward. Florence Fritts
Katherine McLeish, Clara Dom
Merle Miller, Catherine Magill, Jen
ME Moore, Minnie Bacalman, EveIyr
Dom, Margaret Cunningham, Edna
Johnson, Grace Lowell, Mildred AL
yey, Edith CARMEL, Lucille Mark
ward, Betty Read, Doric Nichols
Blanche Scheele and Dorothy Schak
elford.
-
Mrs. William Fl. Mes has beer
elected president Of the ladies' guild
Of st. Georges chapel, Glendale
for the ensuing year. Miss Eta
l.. Hall has been chosen vice presi
lent; Mrs. r. Lee Van Horn, secre
tary, and Mrs. Roy Seigler, treasu
rer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
TITS THE CUT OF YOUR
CLOTHES THAT COUNTS"

For the proof of the statement, Its the cut of
your clothes that counts 90 back to the time when
all fine clothing custom made The we'll
dressed man chose his tailor for his ability
cutter designer For cut determines the way
clothes fit, the way they hang, and has everything
to do with their appearance and comfort.
1t is this same principle which guides we'll
dressed men in their choice of ready tow cloth
ing today. They choose Society Brand because
the cut of these clothes distinguishes them from all
Others
Fabrics are important but the 6nestfabrics the
world cannot redeem commonplace cut. Tailor
ing important but the best of tailoring will never
conceal the absence of smart lines
And you may be sure of this-the correctly cut
garment will always be we'll tailoredfrom good fab
RIGS. The thing for you to do, then, is to choose
your clothes by their cutwith it comes all the rest
7heHechfC0
7h at :
SSx8S88<SSSS55ssSSSSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
IF HEADACHY,
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for Men.
Women and Children

Feel fine! No gripping or incon.
lvenience follows a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets."
Sick Headache. Biliousness, Gases.
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men. WON.
en- and Children-1Oc boxes, also
20 and SOC sizes. any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23

Spanish Boat Aground.
MALAGA, Spain, Jan. 23.-The
pilot boat, Josefina. went aground
today. The crew was saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
Yesterdays FINES AND FoRFEIFUREs.

John s. Davis. $40
Thomas E. Brown. %
Richard M. Gunder rs
Joseph johnson -. 20
Charles mckinley. 20
Charles Reveles -. 20
Augustus G. Garner Is
William Jones =. Is
Lorton B. Mellicham IL
William r. Morgan 10
Harold w. Lady. 10
Charles III. Davis. . 10
David C. Means. :. 10
Preston T.. Wise. :. 10
Daniel C.. Hendricks 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23

A group of teachers of the Hyatts-
Heights schools Is to be held Satur.
day at the Olive street school here
The county supervisor of graded
schools, Mrs. Hetty S. Brown, viii
preside. Schools of the county will
enter upon the midterm .examina
tons beginning February %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
Firpo Tuning Up
Under Guidance of
FOxv Tex Richard

Nav York. Sept. 3, (By a. F)-
The training camp Of Luis Angel
Erno. Argentine heavyweight. has
teen suddenly shifted from Saratoga
Springs to Madison Square Saroen.
The South American will tune up ms
punches for Harry Wills under tne
careful eye Of Tex Rickard wnile ms
attorneys will sharpen up their leSal
labs for the anticipated hattle Win
Canon Chase which IL scheduled Ior
Sept. 20. nine days after ms ring en-
EAgement with Wills.
= The legal net which Canon Chase
has set to bring about Firpos de-
fsrrtation has so perturbed the Ar
rentine that he could not concentrate
: ON his training and as result Rick
ard seized the reins suddenly yester-
5ay and ordered the South American
To, come to New York TO finish his
werk.
=, Although Firpo's attorney denies
that the deportation charges have
;. snythinr TO do with the sudden shift
on training scenery. the South Am
Atican pulled up stakes yesterday In
such haste that outside OF Juan
HONS, Richards personal representa-
tive, not another member OF the
training camp staff was aware or
the departure OF the Arsentine until
IA was on train bound for New
Fork.
- Firpo looks to be At. He said upon
Ms arrival that he weighs 2eo pounds.
fVvo pounds more than he expects to
scale when he steps into the ring
against Wills at Boyles Thirty Acres,
Sept. IL.
Ee said he would take up his
training here today, where he left
cM yesterday. his staff of sparring
-ractners heing due to arrive here
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
Race for Sun Berth Major Leagues Now Narrowing
GREEN SOX FALTER
IN THIR D GAME
AGAINST WORuMbOS
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

\9pee'oi " hennepec Journal)
Portland. Sept. Screen sor
punch failed today and Bobby Ia.
Carr after pitching % scoreless Inn.
ings out of 81 against the worumho
Mills team. was beaten in tho ,h,-,
game Of the series 5 to 2. Por,I,,a
placed men on the base paths In al
most every inning but IL were ,st,
stranded and a ninth inning rail-,
was checked by similar breaks
Worumbo fed peacefully on. =,
TeCarr's southpaw for six innings
only to score twice in the seyen,S
and take FL lead when Wilson and
Moynehan hit and two errors BY Jos
Lynch helped push them over. Lynch
local semi-pro star outfielder, hut
unused to catching paraphernaI;s
since grammar school days. filled in
when Mcdonald split a finger In ths
second inning and a low throw 10
first and a wild one to third hanSi.
capped his team. \ pass and a sac.
rifice fly gave Worumbo another run
in the eighth.
Portland rallied in the ninth whs,
Lynch doubled. Jordan. pinch hitting
for TeCarr. was thrown out. Then
Sheppard beat an infeld hit to frs,
and O'Brien singled sharply 10 right.
Lynch scoring. Crbanski lifted an
infeld f1y, Moynehan dropping II and
throwing out Sheppard at the plate
k2vanaugh was Intentionally passed
on four wide balls and McEnroe fan.
ned with the sacks loaded Tor tho
final out. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Da-
vid, Walter, Clara and Velma Turn
er were in Newburgh, Sunday. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hop
per.
c. A. Leavitt was in Etna, Sunday,
to attend the camp meeting.
Ralph Parkman Of Stratham. n.
H., who has been the guest Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Parkman, returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodbon and
of Lisbon were week end visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jor-
Gan.
j. B. Lampher and George Lunt
are thrashing in this vicinity one
day at F. B. RandalTs farm they
thrashed 1873 bushels in three hours.
Mrs. Eta Leavitt, who has been
visiting relatives in Winthrop, re-
turned home Thursday.
The Marsh School began August
q with Mrs. Rachel Turner, teacher.
Mrs. c. A. Leavitt is in Belfast for
a weeks visit.
Jennie and Clara Turner have
gone to Newburgh where they are to
teach for the year.
S. L. Lampher of Blackstone,
Mass. was recent caller at J. B.
Lampher's.
Henry Mcfarland of LawrcAce,
Mass, and sister. Miss Grace of
Dexter were callers In town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
Races Feature
Springfield Fair
Especial to the Kennebec

Especial to the Kennebec ID
Springfield, Nc. Sept. 2 re
Northern Penobscot fair raj on
yesterday. got under way toe it'll
a good attendance and some excel-
ent racing. The fair holds through
tomorrow with a full race card. The
summary:
2:35 CLASS PURSE $500.
Jos. O.. chg, by Dan Q. (shirley)
Nellie Review. rom, (Pihkham)
2 . 3
Nuttola, bg., (McKusick) "a 3 ?
Rena Silk, bm,. Ureland) E. 4 >
Flanders, Miss Rex and Curtic al
so started.
Time-2:2S Id; 224 Ia; . 26 ga.
2:22 CLASS PURSE 5000
Minnie NJ, bm.. by Parole pink
ham) ....... ...... = / l
Gladys Cnger, bin. by Baron Gale,
Qreland) .......... ) }
stevie Guy. By, by Guy Axworthy,
TimeN2:24 IL; 800 ID; 2:2a IA;
2:2O L.; 2:2O.
2:17 MIXED PURSE 5000
On Time, By. by Ashland Lockheartt
Hedgewoed Girl. chm, by Hedge:
wood Boy (Shirley) -. . : ] :
Margaret NJ, rom. (CluEeyl
Time-2:1s ID; 2:17 "a; 2:22 IL;
S:10 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
Robins Keep Up
Pace by Taking
Two from Phillies

Philadelphia, Sept. 3-Brooklyn ran
it's winning streak to eleven straight
games by taking both ends of today's
double header with Philadelphia by
scores of Z to and to 0. Grimes
was batted hard in the opening game
when the Phillies got away to a four
run lead by scoring five runs in the
second and third innings. but Grimes
frightened UP while the Robins fought
hard uphill battle.
Doak held the locals to two singles
in the second contest. Wheat hit
two homers in this game. The
scores:
First game:
Brooklyn =. 0 I o 3 o 0 I I II II
Philadelphia 0 3 2 0 0 1 o 0 0-6 10 .
Grimes and Taylor; Ring and Will
son.
Second game:
Brooklyn E. 3 q ? o OF
Phila delphia o 0 o 0 90 0
Doak and TAYLOR; Hubbcll, Couch,
Lewis and Hcnline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
MISS BURNS wins
way TO QUEEN OF
AMERICAN COL
Nayatt. r. T.. Sent 3-fRvA p>

Nayatt. r. l., Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)
An exciting match that went to
three extra holes today assured a
new queen in American golf this
year. Miss Edith Cummings Of Chi
cago was dethroned as champion by
Miss Miriam Burns OF Kansas CITY
in the second round ~ the womor's
national tournament at the Rhode
Island Country Club.
The result was the more 7le.sinG
to Miss Burns because in the recent
western women's title event she lost
, the championship TO Miss Cummings
by II ard 10, illness; bell.g a large
factor in her defeat then.
Joe Horgan of New York. cadGy
for Miss Cummings. carried with her
clubs today new horseshoe to make
sure that the number OF he" con-
testant's badge. thirteen, wolh not
be unlucky. 1t seemed for while
as If the horseshoe would be cflec-
tive. for the breaks were all against
Miss Burns. But the better 'org
shots of Miss Burns in a heavy wind
told in the end, despite poor putting
and bad judgment at times in the
selection of clubs for approaching.
They went to the turn ii a each
each having won three holes On
the incoming nine Miss Cummings
found trap after trap on the wav
from the fairway to the green's only'
to sink long puts or see her or
ponent miss short ones.
At the thirteenth Miss Cummings
sank a thirty-footer to retain lead
of one hole, but Miss Burns took tue
next two holes in par tours as the
result of better first and second
shots.
Miss Cummings squared the
match at the seventeenth with par
three when Miss Burns used the
wrong club and overshot the green.
Miss Cummings was enabled to halve
the eighteenth when her opponents
pitch rolled back off the green. Each
went around in 81. At the first extra
hole Miss Burns missed putt Of
less than yard for win and at
the third extra hole luck was almost
against her again. After a drive Is
Yards in front of Miss Cummings
Miss Burns put her second on the
green, while Miss Cummings took
four to get on. Miss Cummings
sank in five. The fourth shot of
Miss Burns hung on the edge of the
cup moment then dropped in for
victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
5000 WITNESS
fine RACE CARD
ATlEWIST0N FAIR
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 3-Red Han
nain finally piloted Barney Delight
to victory in the 2,1S pace at the
Maine State fair. He was pushed
to six heats to win the race, which
was started Tuesday by Jack Graf
tan, Richardson and Tom Dona-
hue, Nickerson riding. The gruelling
pace simmered the neld down to two
horses in the last brush and Barney
Delight lett Jack Grattan in this
heat as if Richardson had tied the
brown gelding to the fence. Bus
ter Richardson manouvered rather
oueerly in this heat, finished three
seconds in the rear of Barney De
light and was promptly fined so for
not driving TO win.
The second unfinished race OF
Tuesday, 2:22 pace, was won by the
Auburn mare, Edith S. A long shot,
Edith S defeated the strong favorlte,
Sir Marque in two straight heats to-
day. Luke Bell wasn't to be touched
in the 2:24 Calumet Club trot, Frank
Fox walking him home. Ethel Bar
on led the field in the first heat OF
the $50 Maine owned Pine Tree
$1,000 stake, but Frank Simmons
showed too much speed in the fol-
lowing three. There are six starters
billed for the $500 Free For All to-
day, including Carl c and Peter LOOK,
the Bay State treasure seekers, and
Julia NJ Direct, Irving Politics. new
ace. They are ruling faVorltes WIN
Peter Look trailing a bit. Approx
mately 5000 watched today's pro-
gram.
2:1S LEWISTON SUN PACE
STAKE $1,000. Diminished Tues
Barney Delight, CHI e., (Hannafin)
8 3 1
Jack Grattan. br g, by Grattan Roy
al (Richardson) ....7 l 6 >
1Sickersom ....... 70
Frank Deeo-est, b E, (Jordan)
, 5 4 70
Dulce Belle, b M, (ThibodeaD
Empire Bay. b g, CWilson) 7 no
Miss Peter Lincoln also started.
Time-2:16 IA; 2:15 IA; 2:15 IA;
2:22 GRANITE STATE PACE
PURSE $3.50 Diminished Tues.)
Edith S, M. by Bensara "a. f.
RusselD 1900. !
star Marque, G., by Sir Marque &C;
Robert W. h G.. Hannafin> 3 3
Time-o:o1 IA; 2:19 IA; 2:c2 1-2;
2:24.
2:17 THE BOSTON GLOBE TROT
STAKE $1,000
Delages Peter, br g., by Peter Nolo
Grace worthy, b M, Malcolm
$50. .........::..... 3"2 3
Miss Etawah, br m. (Dare). 6 .
Malcolm Vaughan, b g., (Nelson)
.........'.. .....::.. .
Jack Toddinston. g, (Fox) 5 4
Winnenden Wilkes also started
Time-e:15 "a: 2:15 IA; 2:1S 1-2
o:3O PINE TREE MAINE OWNED
PACE STAKE $1,000.
Northern Silk, CHI g.. by Virgen Silk
(Simmons) ............ l l
Ethel Baron, b m by Black Baron
Dorian Cook, Oh e., (Selsonn
Peter Star. CHI g, 1uiln 4 4
Lauretta Todd, br M, (Childs)
Harry Direct b g. evans 5 5ro
Peter Norris also started.
Time-2:17 IA; 2:16 IA; 2:16 IA:
2:IS a.
2:24 CALUMET TROT PURSE $500
Luke Bell blk E., by Atlantic Express
(Fox) encouragement. !
Peter Plateau. hr -. ODore) 3 ? 2
Miss Todd. b m. fWells) :. .
Eadia. hr m. (Waite) ...... :
Peter Alto. h e. (Card) 49, 4
Time-o:19 IA: 2:1o IA; c:l6 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
IN SUCCESSION OF THRILLS
MILLIONAIRES TAKE POST SEASON
SERIES oPENE R FROM EASTERNS

With the Millionaires leading by
only one score, the Easterns filled
the pillows in the ninth with none
out but Don Brennan with a rare
exhibition of gameness forced the
next three batters to fan and Au-
gusta finally winning Z to 6 in the
first of the post season series yes
terday afternoon.
It was another one Of those nip
and tuck affairs with thrilling de-
fensive work and plenty of stick
work. Johnny Miller, formerly of
the Taconnets, was on the mound
for the invaders and aided by SEN
sational fielding held the Houser
men scoreless for five cantos. In
the sixth, however, the Millionaire
wrecking crew arrived and aided by
a miscue a half dozen tallies were
registered. The sharp-shooting was
continued in the seventh for another
and that proved enough to win.
While the visitors were busy max
ing remarkable plays in nearly ev-
cry frame. the Millionaires were
also forced to grab few sensational
ones. This was due mainly to the
fact that Don was far from right
with little on the apple and at times
wild as a hawk. Asa Small and Da-
Wis in particular shone with clever
catches. While Harry Baker stopped
a couple that looked like hits. Don
Brennan stopped Whitehouse's ter
rife smash in the first for force
out at second.
The Easterns broke the ice in the
opener by tallying brace of runs
on four singles and an error. An
other came in the second when Wig
gin shot one to right that hoped
through the wire barrier for a hon.
or. Three more were registered in
the seventh on two walks. a single
and a triple. This ended their scor-
ing. f''
The Houser crew crashed out a
succession of blows in the sixth for
a haif dozen. Brennan opened the
exercises with pretty one through
the box and took second when Kill
patrick duplicated Don's blow. Both
moved up on Morrells sacrifice.
Kenyon making a poor toss to get
Brennan at third, the ball going to
left field, with Don and Shorty scor-
ing. Clancy shot one to left and
Nal raced home. Small flied to short
left. Davis drove one way up on
the cliff in center and Dan loped
home. Bill Miller shot one to right
and George walked to the pan. linen
Higgins got a safety and Bill sour
ried home. Baker lofted to Wiggin
and Don, up for the second time,
went out at first. Six runs. 1t
looked like enough to win but when
the Easterns tied it IN in their half
of the seventh, the Houser men
started al. over again and registered
one more in their half, which proved
enough to win. With two out, Don
clouted one to center and scored on
Asa's blow to the same spot.
Then came the hair-raising ninth,
when the visitors made a big bid
for the game. Wiggin singled to
center and was safe at second when
Don threw Kenyon's tap too late to
second. The bases were filled when
Whitehouse laid one down, the
throw to third being too late. The
sacks were now crowded and none
out. Then Don. possibly with the
remembrance of the Lynn game in
his dome, frightened up and in an
impressive and gladstone style forced
Bish. Heal and Miller to thresh the
air and it was all over. The score:
AI-GI-STA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
final APPEARANCE :
MILLI0NA|RES today
ON HOME DIAMOND

Baseball fans, near fans and citi-
zens in general will be afforded their
last chance to see the Millionaires for
the season of 1924 this afternoon when
they make their final appearance in
the second game with the Easterns in
a post-season series of the Maine State
League.
Many citizens have expressed their
intention of seeing this last game and
in this way show their appreciation for
the fine sport afforded the past sum-
mer and the prestige the aggre cation
has brought to the city.
The game this afternoon will be call
ed at 40 and either Slate or McGould-
rick will hurl for the Housermen and
probably Gil Whitehouse for the East
ems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-04
Kaufman Holds
Reds and Cubs Con

Cincinnati. Sept. 3-Kaufman held
Cincinnati to six scattered hits today
and Chicago won easily. to 0. Shee-
han and May were both batted out
of the box. hut Dihut. the Cuban re-
cruit stopped the hitting in the last
three innings. Pineli was spiked in
the knee by Heathcote in the sixth
and had to retire from the game. The
score:
Chicago. 0 0 q 231 o 0 0-S "a 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 s /
Kaufman and O'Farrell: Sheehan,
May, Dibut and Hargrave, Blot.