davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
|c0NY GRIDDERS SHAPING Up UNDER T.
GUIDANCE COACH NAL monnEll--FRST !
GAME sept. 20 AGAINST WlNStoW HIGH

Graduation and rank again looms
up as q huge atumhlini block Ia tAA
path of Coach Nal Morrell, Cony
High coach, who has the work cut
out for him to shape around Q nue.
leus of four seasoned veterans. Car
tain Mcdonald. Burns. Hayden ana
Leavitt. a winning gridiron cUtht.
With the opening game but Q week
from Saturday. Coach Morrell has
had his charges out the past few
days putting them through ali the
football stunts such a. runnine
through signals. punting and 3
thorough coaching in the etAica ct
football and Is confident that the
team that saces Winslow High In
the hrst game OF the season viii
make & creditable showing for abe
Red ard White.
The entering class OF freshmen at
Cony this year has failed to bring
to light any surprising amount OF
Drawn. although q few youAgotNrs
have reported for the squad,
Although the rain hampered pro-
gress Wednesday. Tuesday q squad
Of 81 anxious candidates were out
and were put through the pace, Cap.
tain Decide" Mcdonald, rugged
guard OF ,,o3. "Tooie" Burns and
Red" Hayden. FIRST raters Of last
year. who play halfback position and
Fat" Leavitt, last seasons center.
were on hand together with two xtel-
lar PLAYERS who are ineligible on ac.
count Of studies. Lspidus ana Me.
Cauiey. I.apidus, rugged line battsrer
and McCaulsy. fun back turned In
good work while they play on the
team last year and il 10 possible that
they may catch UP in their studios
and get into the lineup. .l
Ted Iisnness, star miller, and .
junior Is out for end and with his
speed is likely to land In the lire.
"Honk" Webb. mainstay OF the Ceny
High pitching staff OF last season.
together with john Lister. recruit
from Hallowell High ara among the
! football possibilities.
Tibbetts who suDbed at end ana
got into several games last year.
Gordon. sub guard, and Howe, sub
ha,fhack. also .oox very promising.
The scheduls contains eight games
Bates freshmen. II such Z EarNe
terest OF Cony High students aA6
local supporters OF the cony enlepA
Coach Thompson. who guided The
LEGAL high schools athletic ship ter
nine years has charge Of the Bates
Aearlings and q game with q cluster
OF gridd@rs coached under him
should be one grand confess
The schedule:
Sept. 20.--Winslow High at Ceny.
Sept. 2I.-Morse High at Cony.
Oct. i.-Skowhesan Ngh At
, Skowhegan.
Oct. 11.--iewiston High AZ Cory.
Oct. lS.---Wsterville' High at Cony.
Oct 25.--Edward Little HisA At
Auburn.
Nov. 1.-Dcering High n Pert.
! land.
Nov. 11.--QardineY High at Cony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Cn1cA&o. Sept. 10.
tive; nrm trade on yeArlings: better
grade handy weight offerings and long
ied choice mafursd steers: fn-between
grades heavy. dun: these and western
mostly 10 TO 15c on: extreme top lon
yearlinEs l1.25. average weight about
1890 pounds: numerous loads warnings
and handy weights i0.booi1 90: best
matured steers 11.1s. average weiKft
1880 pounds. grass cows and heifers
predomfnatfne in she stock run: trade
weak: spots tower; fed kind steady-
choice yearling heifers upward to
1e.zs: strong weight Gamers 2 7S0z.1B:
bulls 10 to 1Sc of: few bolognAs above
esq vealers largely 1850 400; IS
TO Sc lower; moderate demand stock
ere ssa and feeders. especially :tockers. At
H0Gs-Rsceipts $4,000: steady 70
lsc higher: desirable grades showed
full advance: slaughter Figs ana light
bulk seos Z. AZ e & q. iso 70 sss-poand
pssRins :o1s s.soes.ss: az, S.:,r DSi.
strong weight killing pigs 7.7S6S..S:
Estimated follower IL. 900.
SHEEP-Receipts 1890; fat lambs
steady 70 strong: spots Csc higher:
sorting light: tplk desirable nefives
IT'S 414.00: pacllsr top l4.lS; few "a
city butchers 1I.e5o1l1S: euils Isoetiy
$50 o 1900; bulk range lambs 1885 b
1s.2s; top 1928: some clipped lambs
1l.55: sheep steady: bulk fat ewes lse
0s.ee: fesdinG lambs STEADY: early
sales 12.7sQ15.0o; some hid higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
another Move
{; 10 Block FirpO-
wills Bout Tonight

Newark, y. j., Sept. 1U-Unltec
States District Court Judge William
! n gunyan, tomorrow morning will
decide whether he will issue war
i rant for the arrest of Luis Angel
frpo, Argentine heavyweight. on a
Charge OF violating the federal Mann
act.
Application for q bench warrant
Today was made to Judge Runyon wv
Herbert Clarke Gibson. counsel Tor
p the New Jersey Society for the Pre-
vntion Of Crime and the Promotion
Of Public Morals. Accompanying
him were Canon William S. Chase. G..
Ses York. and Bernard Sander
Canon Chase's attorney.
'e Judge Runyon was told that Firpo,
shortly before his fight with Jack
p Dempsey last year. transported
2 Noman from Atlantic City to New
lork, In violation Of the law.
Today's action is admittedly an
/ ether step in tho attempt to halt the
: Ehedued Il round fight toplorrow
nirht In Jersey City between Ftrpo
and Harry Wills. negro heavyweight.
Governor Slzer last week was
asked 10 intervene on the ground
taat the fight will he a brutal prize
lsht and a violation Of the law
INT yesterday the New Jersey exec
s'ise declined to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
10 Men, Including
6 Vets, Report for
BOWdOin Football
Especial to. kennebec JeurnaD


Brunswick. Sept. 10.-Candidates
for the Bowdoin College football
team reported for their first prac-
tice this afternoon and in spite of
the rain Coach Fred Ostergren had
a squad of 10 men, including six vet
Grams out On Whittier field. The vet
Grams back are Captain Charles l..
Tildredth. % Of Gardiner. end; John
w. Cronin, '25 OF Lewiston, half
back: James Berry. '25 of Portland.
guard: Alden G. Smith. '25 of Oak
Park, ILL.,. center: Newell c. Town
send. % of Brookline. Mass. guard !;
and Frank A. harrington. ~ of Au-
gusta, half back. In addition, Floyd
c. McGary, '25 of Houlton, guard;
Leland w. Hovey, &c of Houlton.
Quarter back; Merritt A. Hewett, -
of Augusta, tackle and Walter s.
Morrell. ~ of Boston, back. who
had varsity experience last season
but who failed to make their letters,
are among the men who reported.
Other members Of the squad, several
OF whom played Oh. the second team
last wear. Paul s. Hill. Jr.. OF Saco,
tackle: Donald NJ. Fay Of Boston.
end: Donovan D. Lancaster, ~ OF
Milo. half back: Albert T. Ecke. -
Of Brooklyn. n. T., tackle: Burton
W. Trask. Jr., 20 OF Rumferd. back
and Eldon A. Gray. 90 of Augusta.
end. appeared in toys as did George
r. wood. ~ of Naugatuck. Conn.,
stanley n. Collins. '26 OF Ware.
Mass. and Clement 8. Wilson OF
portland. who will try for positions
hack of the line. Horace Hildreth
'o5 Of Gardiner. the twin brother OF
the captain was in town today but
will net play football this season ow-
ing to serious injuries he received
several weeks ago when he was driv-
ING A motorcycle and in the darkness
ran into a heavy truck. Hiidreth Is
still wearing bandages and will not
he in condition to take part in attn
isfics for several months. His los;
en- the end will be keenly felt.
q. Stanley Robinson. Jr.. 70 OF
Jewiston whose eye was badly IN
iured while playing baseball recent
Nv sent word that he would be able
60 Join the squad in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Produce Market
New York, Sept. 10

NEW IOEN, Scpt. Az.
W ,t ,.s arm; No; , ark
:na 1sii 1 sHn Ss hasa winter Sae
lake and rail 1854; No. 1 Manitoba do.
1.62i; No. mixed durum do. LISA
CORN-Spot easy: No. ? yellow c 1
track New York lake and rail 1851;
No. mixed do. 1861.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white asS
I.ARD-Easy; middle west 1905 81
1415.
Other articles unchanged
BCTTER-Firm: receipts 19,1S1;
creamery higher than extras 3ssdss3
creamery extras 3S@SSa.
POTATOES-Steady Long Island
per 15o pounds 2,s'Gs,5o; New Jersey
CABBAGEs-Weak: Long Island per
head ACC; New York per ton $1,000
1000
EGGS-steady; receipts 1851.
Increased activity and an advance
of lc to the basis of COS for Cuban
ket today. Sales included 10000 bags
Porto Rican and $500 bags St. Croix at
sos for prompt and September ship
ment.
Rejecting the higher spot market.
raw sugar futures advanced 8 10
points on trade and Cuban buying but
met increased offerings and eased of
Final prices were unchanged to two
points net higher. September 4.20. De-
cember All. March 3.42. May SAC.
Rehnd sugar was unchanged to Ii
points higher. list quotations ranging
from 7.25 to $40 for fine graduated.
Rehned futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
FIRPO IS SLIGHT
Fhv0R|TE over
Wills TONIGHT

New York. Sept. 10 (Ry A. P.)-
The wild buN' primed for his
mighty charge. and the brown pam
ther' 'crouched for his spring. are
ready for the call that will send them
into action tomorrow night.
Luis Angel Firpo. pride Of the Ar
sentine, and Harry Wills, greatest Of
present-day' negro heavyweights--
will match their stamina and punch
ing powers in the outstanding ring
battle Of the year.
They are matched for twelve
rounds in Boyle's Thirty Acres, the
big pine bowl In Jersey City. where
Firpo halted last year the come
back Of Jess Willard. and where
many spectacular ring drama has
been enacted since the wooden sa,.-
Ger first was the scene Of the his
torie Dempsey Carpenter fray three
years ago.
The eve of the fight. which has at
tracted scarcely less interest than a
title battle, found Firpo slight fav-
orite among expert observers and IN
betting circles. The Arsentine's
greater ruggedness and hitting, a
him to triumph over the superior
defensive skill and greater experience
Of Willis. Based on these views,
many large waGers were reported at
odds of to I on the South American,
but the giant negro was not lacking
in financial support and even money
may prevail by the time the gladia
tors climb into the ring tomorrow
night. -
The fight program. which includes
Ave other bouts. is scheduled 10
start at Sis +. NJ. eastern daylight
time. The main, event is slated for
ten r. NJ, but promoter Tex Richard
announced tonight that IL ram
threatens during the program, he
will put it on Immediately and with
out regard to the rest Of the card
so as to avoid possible interference
In the event rain blocks the entire
show, 1t will be staged Friday night
New York, Sept. 10-(By A. PD--
Harry Wills and Luis Firpo will en-
ter the ring for their ls-round Bout
at Boyls's Thirty Acres tomorrow on
a comparatively physical balance
Each will weigh in the vicinity OF
els pounds. with Wills tending 10
surpass the figure and Firpo to re-
Guce it. Wills. who shares with Jess
Willard possession OF the Longest
reach in ffstiana, will have an ad-
vantage Of Ave inches in this regard
and he also owns heavier arms than
his rival, who has the bigger torso. In
chest, neck and height the men are
nearly alike.
Comparison Of the two fighters:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
GIANTS GAIN ON DODGERS BY
2-eAME VICTORY OVER BRAVES

New York. Sept. 10-The New York
Giants gained half = game on Brook
iyn here today defeating Boston by
scores OF ~ to and to o, while
Brooklyn was winning from Phila-
delphia.
In the first game New York gave
Boston the worst defeat of the Ma
tional league season. The Giants
cracked out II hits for As bases.
Frisch hit six hits in succession, in
Guiding home run, but missed tying
WiIbert Robinsons record OF 1894
when he was thrown out on a bunt
his last time up.
New York scored freely in the
second game and knocked Genewich
out in the fifth. McQuillan pitched
a three hit shutout for New York.
Manager Bancroft of Boston returned
to his lineup the first time he had
played since an operation for appen-
dicitis forced, his retirement in the
early summer. Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept. 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16Gl6s
BCTTER--Extras 3Si G9S; hrsts S6A
638.
CHEESE-F'resh choice 21G21.;
hrsts 20@ 20&.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1,42G1.43; 1.39
11.40.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown en-
tras 60Q61: white and mixed extras 81
@59; western extras IL AZ.
FLOCR-Spring patents, 1ss-lb
sacks, special short S.o0ds.65; stand
ard 7.1jds.35.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 25n27.
Thanksgiving e2926.
OATS-Forty pounds 64T65.
PORk-Medium backs 29id32
PO T A T 0 s - Green Mountains
Maine Cobblers 1897 $50 per 100 lbs
new southern No. l 2.e5d $50 per bar.
rel: sweets 566.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 7.40 cents in 100-balrel lots
less . per cent Cor cash
NEAL-l2G -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
COLBY ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR SENDS
CALL To GRIDmEN
(Specfal to Kenrehec JouruaN

Especial to Kennebec JouruaD
waterville, Sept. 10 - With the
opening Of the Colby football season
but q few daysaway. Professor c.
Harry Edwards. B. p. E.. director Of
athletics at Colby. In endeavoring to
arouse enthusiasm by sending out a
letter to all Of the boys he expects
back this season to try out for the
team.
Captain Ben Soule is expected to-
day from his home in Gorham and
Coach Arthur Roundy plans to arrive
in Waterville Friday.
Following are some Of the Colby
football prospects to whom Prof. Ed
wards has sent the letter:
Robert L. Bowerhan Of Pleasant
vile. N. Y.:e Harold E. Carson or
Hodgdon. Me-: w. c. Cowing of West
Springfield. Mass: James H. Crowley
OF Wytopitlock: Warren F. Edmunds
Of New York City: Roland S. Potter
Of Waterville: c. e. Johnson Of Nor
wood. Mass; M. ]. Kenner Of Ston-
ington. Conn; A. Lawson Of Caribou;
Ollie Levine of Bayonne. n. j.; Paul
w. Logic of Linneus: Alan NJ. Lob
man of West Orange. n. j.; j. r.
London of Brooklyn, y. Y; Nathan
Lorinsky of Woonsocket. r. l.; w. A.
Macomber of Fall River. Mass: W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Pirates Take Last
One from Cards

st. Louis, Sept. 1C-.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates made their final appearance
of the 1924 season here today. de-
feating the Cardinals. ) to !. A trio
of runs in the seventh inning decid-
ed the game in favor of the visitors.
who departed with one victory and
two defeats In the final series of the
season here. Score:
Pittsburgh
90 900 % O-3-1O-1
st. Louis:
90 o O 90 O O-1- 81
Adams and Gocch; Schmidt,
Gonzales and Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadeiphia.

was Wrghtstones homer in the
fourth inning. WI eat ciinched the
game when ne hit his thirteenth
homer of the season off Belts in the
fourth. after ]. Mitchell had walked.
Stock had seven assists at third base,
three of them sensational. Wheat
has hit safely in "A straight games.
TIE attendance was 1000 on a cold,
raw days. Score:
Philadelphia:
O0Ol OOC O-1-5-O
Brooklyn:
90 % 1 90 x-5-S-O
Belts. Weirert. Bishop and Will
son; Ehrhardt and Deberry.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
.'ehisOx Are Rough
With Tiger HurlerS

Detroit, Sept. 10-Five' pitchers
we're unable to stop Chicago In the
lM,er innings today and Detroits
winning streak was broken when the
visitors won 10 TO 8. Detroit piled
wa three run lead in the first four
innings and tied the score in the
n'tn after Chicago had counted hve
,ans, bur Chicago got four more runs
u the sixth and three in the seventh.
Score,
chicago q O DOS 4 3 o 0-12-19-1
Detroit | 0 20 2 o. Sill
thurston and Grouse: Pillette. w:
,Nans, Wells, Dauss, Stoner ano
Sa&lcr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Reds Clinch the,
Decision in First

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-Cincinnati
hammered the offerings of Jacobs
and Keen N he first inning and
piled up enough runs to defeat Chi
cago 6 to = in the final game of the
series. Pete Donohue pitched a
steady game. the Cubs being able TO
bunch hits n only one inning. Score
Cincinnati:
5000 900 O-6-11-Z
Chicago:
OO1 1920 o 0 0-3 50
Donahue and Wingo: Jacobs,
Keen, Blake, Wheeler and O'Far-
rell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
: YORK

Two base hits Kelley, Hartley,
Meusel. Three base hits Kelley. Lind
strom, O'Connell. Home runs Young,
Frisch, Gowdy. Stolen bases Frisch,
Meusel, l.. Wilson CD. Sacrifices V.
Barnes. Groh. Double plays Tierney
and Smith. Left on base Boston 10;
New York 9. Base on balls off Coon
ey 2; Mcnamara /; Mulch l: v
Barnes /. Struck out by V. Barnes
3; Huntzinger /; Cooney 2. Hits off
Cooney in (none out in 3rO; Nc
Namara in .: Mulch Ia in 4; Barnes
in Z; Huntzinger 3 in .. Wild pitch
Mulch. Winning pitcher V. Barnes;
Losing pitcher Coney. Umpires
Klein and Wilson. Time 2:1O.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Comparison Of the two fighters:
WetnesS Curtails
Grand Circuit
Card at Syracuse

Syracuse. n. ", Sept. 10-For the
second day In succession the 10000
Empire Stake for 2:0s trotters on
the Grand Circuit card at the state
fair had TO be postponed because OF
rain. il the weather is fair tomor-
row. this event, as well as a program
including four other classics, will
make the day the most notable at the
grand circuit meeting.
Three class races only were run
today, two of them over the seven
eighths mile wet weather tracks. and
the other, the EOS pace, purse 81 200
over the one mile track with an extra
furlong after the finish. The two
seven eighths mile races were the
2:17 trot and 2:l5 pace, both with
purses OF 5000
Because of postponements Monday
and yesterday. ten races will be on
tomorrow's card, with Ave of them
headliners. These will be the Gov
ernor for y2:12 trotters. purse $1,000;
the Empire state for 2:0S trotters,
purse $4,000: the Lieutenant Gov
ernor. for 2:03 trotters. purse $500:
the Western Horseman Stake for 3
year old trotters with purse Of
| $4,000 and the western Horsema n
| race for three year olds, purse $500.
The summa ries:
2:17 class trot, Z heat plan, IS
mile heats. purse $500.
Tobena, br m, by Peter the
Great-Eva Bellini Dicker-
sohD ..'.......... i i
Moonshine. b (McDonald) :. 2 2 Q
Coleman, b h (Crozier) .. 4 3
Crex. b 4 (Martin) .......... 50
Dagerstand. Lady Len, and Archie
Mckinney also ran.
Time--i:s9; 2:01 1-2: 2:03 IL.
e:15\class pace, 3 heat plan, rs
mile heats. $500 purse
Peter Payne. b &, BY Peter
| the Great Miss Deforest
Guy Mckinney. bx Butter
neid) .................. 2
Bellinardine, br h (Muckler) -
Mabel Seymour, b m (Martin) 3 4
Nancy Volo ALEC started.
Time 200: 2:0i "a: 2:02 Ia.
2:05 class pace, 3 heat plan, one
mile. purse 1920.
Irene Scott. br m. by High Pr
vate-Jennie Scott FIeming) Z
Logan Hedgevodo. b & palm s 2
Pete Green. b e fThomas) -. IS 3
Edwai l MarQue. br (Tall-
War Bride. Junior Hal and Lam
bette also started.
Time-z:os IL: z:os 5-4; 2:Io IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Senator's Forced
To Split with Macks

Philadelphia. Sept. 10-The best
Washington could do In the double
bill with Philadelphia today was to
split even by taking the second
game. six rus to fivs after dropping
the first 2 to I. The Senators found
Gray . puzzle in the opening contest
and the Texan hested Zachary in q
close and interesting pitching duel.
All the Senators runs except one in
the second game were made of Hell
mach and behind Meeker's master
full relief hurting. the Athletics
whitfield down the visitors' lead un-
til MoSridSe was relieved In the
ninth inning with the Winning runs
en- base. Marberry retired the locals
before they could send the tying run
over. Scores:
First game:
Warrington:
Oo1o 1000 OIL. S .
Philadelphia:
. e0ooo ~c.1o-l
Zachary and Ruel: Gray and Per-
kins.
Second game:
Warrington:
OOO2 e-5-1s-l
Mogridge. Marberry and Ruel:
Heimach, Meeker and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Totals - -
RATED for Yeargin in 9th.

Two base hits, Padgett. HOME run
Jackson. Stolen bases. Groh
young. Double plays. Padgett. Ban
croft and McInnis: Kelly and jack
son. Left on base. New York 3;
Boston =. Bases on balls. on Gene
u,ich 6. off Yeargin l: off McQuiilan
4 Struck out. by McQuillan ): by
YearCin /. Hits. off Genewich IN
4 Ia innings: off Yeargin U In 3 ID
Losing pitcher, Genewich. i. mplres'
Klein. and Wilson. Time, l.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City Z. Baltimore 8 (Hrst
camel: Jersey City 4, Baltimore II
(second game)..
Newark 10. Reading 10 (frst
game): Newark Q. Reading (sec-
ond game).
Syracuse at Toronto. two games,
postponed. cold weather.
Rochester at Buffalo. two games,
postponed, wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven 4, Springfield II (hrst
eame): New Haven 4. springfield ..
10 innings. (second camel.
Bridgeport Worcester--Gans post.
pcned, wet grounds.
waterbury o, Albany 4 (hrst
eame): Waterbury ), Albany . (sec.
ond game). 81
Hartford 4, Pittsfeld 2. ~ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis >: Columbus Z.
Kansas City 4: st. Paul I, (hrst
game)
Kansas City s; st. Paul : (secend
game)
Louisville &: Toiedc 9.
Milwaukee Minneapolis lrain)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
ToDAY'S GAMES
No games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago IL; Detroit g.
Philadelphia 2; Washington I (1st)
Washington 6; Philadelphia s (2nd)
New York. Boston, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Dodgers Take an
Easv One from Phils

Brooklyn, y. r.. sept. ~.
prookIvn won the first of two day
..r;<s with the Phillies today. > to
Enhard. pitched his fifth straight
r;ctorv One of the Ave hits off him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
New York, Sept. 10.

New York, Sept. 10.
Foreign exchange steady.
Great Britain. demand 4.442. cable:
l.4li, ee-day bills on banks 4.4lt.
France. demand 5.3t3, cables S.es1.
Italy. demand 1854, cables <.3Ss.
Belgium. demand As, cables ASH.
Germany, demand, per trfliion. .ss3.
Holland. demand 1891.
Norway. demand 13.s3.
Sweden. demand 1855.
Denmark, demand 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York q; Boston I (1st).
New York 8; Boston o (2nd).
Brooklyn s; Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati s; Chicago 8.
Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
u. S. Bond Closing

New York, Sept. 10.-U. S. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty SIS. 1906.
FIRST As. 101.1s.
Second As. 1901.
First AIS. 1929.
Second AIS. 1914.
Third 43s, 1921.
Fourth 43s. 1928.
Treasury 4as. 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
LAURIE AYTON

re. always consistent place win
I. r,r, in the big touInaments-Na-
,,.o,aI open, metropolitan open,
wntem open, and sectional tourna-
,msnts. Famed for his accuracy and
Il -aendincss under hrc.
The simplest method OF produc-
s,rr A hook is by turning the right
IA oue-away from the ball. Turn
iur IL In will produce a slice. Grip
4 ming with the left hand pushed over
,oofhe right will also cause hook.
GrippIng with the left hand under
! M shaft will cause a slice. Ad-
!. yancing the left foot will have a ten
dency to produce "a hook also. Ad-
!. yancnr the right foot will result In
a dice. But tho right-toe method Is
!. IA one I would advise. This method
I. ssn sometimes be combined with the
/. mhers to produce good results.
The average player. however
rannoh hope for much success with
Intentional hooks and slices. re
,bnuld concentrate on learning tc
+, iSJye a straight hall and omit the
(, ,ack stuff until he becomes an ex-
pert, ~ r.,.
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
BOSTON

Totals .......... IS / s "a Is 2
r X-batted for Mcnamara in 5th
xx-batted for Mulch in 9th.
xxx-batted for V. Barnes in 7th.