davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
MA NAV<TEVU DO CESKO.
SLOVENSKA

po draze Erie do New Yorku
odjizdi pfisti nedeli pan Josef
Hlavacek a jeho pani Marie
Hlavackoya. 3l49 w. 38 St.
Jedou navstivit rodice pani Hla
vaGkove V Hracanech II POde-
brad a pfatele pana HlavaGka
u Strakonic jakoz jeho ma
tinku We Vidni.
Pan Frank Prech. 3447 Sa-
ckett ave, jede navstivit .otce
ChraStovicich zamysli pro-
cestcvat Slovensko.
Panove Prech HlavaCek
jsou dloukoleti cinovnici So
kole Nova Vlast pi. Hlavac-
kova dlouholeta cinovnice zen
skych sokolek jakoz i obeta-
va ochotnice pri divadle V Ces-
Ike sini Sokol ma Clark ave.
Dale odjizdi slecna Frantis-
ka Rosicka, 3849 w. 3S st. k
navSteve rodicu, bratri ses-
ter Sedlecich u Blaine. Slec-
ma Marie Leva, 1885 Vissar av
;ede Sc roteSit s rodici a prate,
ly We Strait Il Mirotic V &c.
chach. Vsichni sc sucastni so.
kolskeho s!etu v Ceskych Bud6.
jovicich. V utery 90. kvetna na
stoupi cestu New Yorku pc
lodi Hansa. United American
Lines. 0 jejich vypravu jako5
i potrebne listing Sc peclivt
postaral preplavni iednate
Frank Sakrvd u Federal.
Prejeme vSem cestujicim pr
JENNIE cestovani, radostne shlt
danf iejich milymi t'astny
navrat do iejich domovu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

sky klub Slapnicka, Bretislav
e. SO, zeny Pokroku {. 55, Luz
mir Hlahol, Patronat sine ma
Buckeye rd., Jitrenky {. az,
Rad Sion {. 10, Zvonky Svobo
dy {. 144, .Sbor Jirina.
$1.25 odvedla ceska Beseda.
Mimoradne Diary cd spolkI a
jednotlivci:
Strel. a ryb. klub Slapnicka
SIS, Augusta Opizova {. 100
$3.50, Antonio Celakovka {.
25 So, Velkoloze Jed. Tab. 81,
". Pokorny 25c.
Jmenem Sdruzeni skol dovo
lujeme 81 vysloviti uprimny dix
"a pomoc ma II. Cesky Den
nam prokazanou.
Veskere kvitovani zodpovi
taiemnik poradajiciho vyboru.
" pripad6 nespravn6ho kvito-
vani obrat'te Sc ma jeho adresu.
JOSEF SKALAK, preds.,
JOE ZRONEK, tajemnik,
4213 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
OBzALOVANf STRAzNfCI z
DVOJNASOBNEHO ZABITf
POPfRAJf VINU.

Pred okresniho soudce Phil
lipse vcera postaveni policej-
nj straznici Jones Jenkins cd
stanice Woodland a vych. 81.
ul. Zalovani jsou, ze "a prohi-
bicni prohlidky IL. rijna "a
strelili Sama Lacara a Josefa
Maloponta. Oba kazdou vinu
popiraji. Byli dani soudem pod
zaruku $1,000 kazdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

Ike ni Sokol zapadn stra znvce ceskych vobodomys
ne Vyznam tohoto Ceskeho nych skol DoIfame nase
Dne Jest pomoc nancova vyboru vstric vyjdete
svobodomysne skosvi Gle Sc svobodomyslh skostv pod
velandu Ia tim uceem jest PORTE Veskere peneze obno-
vysn vbor vyse menovane neb darky budou kvovany
no telea Sc sb6racm lstna casopse Svet Nasedujici
ktery pozada male darky spoky pfspey odkoupenim
pany obchodnky ctene pfi- stku Diary mimoradnyml
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
z URADOVNY SDRUzENf
cES. SVOB. SKOL v GLE
VELANDU.

Dovoluji 81 oznamiti ctene
ceske verejnosti jmena spolkG,
jez odkoupily vstupenky ma II.
Cesky Den, ktery bude pora-
dan dne Is. cerVna 1924 V Ces-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

20 $3.50: Antonio celakov 21, Renata Tyrsova Anna
ska 25 Chelcicky Palacky Sazavka 81 Vekorad Sta
Svaz Svobodomyslnych tn Ohio CSPS Svornos G. g.
Prokop Veliky G. 7O8 Loze Rad Ldumi e. 81 Frantiska
Praha Rebeka O. O. F. Sbor Stranecka Stre kub Vlast,
vesna Vezslav Halek G. g. Sokol Czech Havlcek Stan
Augusta Opizova 10O Sbor dard Lodge u R. K of p
Sarka C. &c. Julie Havckova Plzen & ITO Verne
C. 49, Taboritky l. Ldumla Sesy g. Streecky Rybar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July 81.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; weighty
fed steers and better grades long year
ling3 strong to 2jc higher: plain light
ycarlings slow. steady: top matured
stetrs 100, weight 1916 pounds; sever
al loads weighty and handy weight
1850 q 1915: long yearlings upward to
inside figure; bulk fed steers and year.
lings S.25G1025; seven loads horned
Montana grassers averaging about 1925
pounds 7,25 to killers; in-between
grades, fat cows and heifers very I'M
even: spots lower; choice corn fed
cows and heavy heifers strong to 15c
higher; bulls strong to 10c higher; sew
eral strings weighty bolognas 500;
bulk 4.5064.75; vealers closing weak
to csc lower: mostly 800 $50; several
strings choice calves upward to 1000
early to packers; shippers hand picking
upward to 1850 and above; stockers
and feeders slightly more numerous,
steady.
HOGs-Receipts $1,000; very active:
generally 90 to soc higher: top $50:
bulk desirable $50 to 525-pound average
S.25GS.50; good and choice TAO to 800
pound average i.ioM $40; packing sows
7.35 @7.70; better strong weight killing
pigs SIS q 7.25; estimated holdover
1900. '-t
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: slow: fat
lambs and yearlings around % to so
lower; sheep firm; feeders steady; bulk
fat native lambs 13.50@13.75; few 400
01425; bulk range lambs 14.00914.25:
Gull natives 9.0069.50; good to choice
fed yearlings Ills; odd lots fat ewes
4.50G6 500; choice feeder lambs 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Reds Top Giants
In thinning Fight

Cincinnati, JuiN 2l.--CinCinnaI
won one of the hardest fought bat
ties of the season from New York
today, s to Z, in II innings. Watson
was knocked out of the box in the
first round, but Nehf pitched well
and Luque allowed tie score in the
seventh without hit on his Wild
ness and an error. In the ninth
New York scored three runs off May
but the Reds tied it in their half. In
the 18th the Giants scored a run on
Frisch's triple and a single by Kelly,
the first time RiXey had been scored
on in 81 innings. In the last half
of the 18th. Roush reached third on
pass, a balk by Jonnard and an out.
With two out. Kelly took his foot
off the bag before receiving Jackson g
good throw on Fonseca's grounder.
which would have retired the side
without scores. The error allowed
Rousch to score the tieing run and
then Pinelli put f'oresca over with
triple to right. Thirty-nine players
took part in the game. Score:
New York:
90 % OOO2 0 0 1-7-11-1
Cincinnati:
10000 0 2-s-17-3
Watson. Nehf. Maun, Bentley,
Jonnard and Snyder. Gowdy; Aim
smith: RiXey, Luquc. May, Donohue
and HargraXe, Winso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

of Mrs. Holmes uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Warren.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the arrival of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Allen of Schenectady, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Belisle and
daughter Virginia motored to Bethel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sabins. Llewellyn
Taylor and Charles Tibbetts have re-
turned from fishing trip to Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs John Robertson and
children passed Sunday at Lakewood
Mrs. Clarence Mingo, who has been
living at Iron Mountain, Mich, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Wood Mr.. Mngo came as
far as Philadelphia, where he Is to be
employed at present.
Friends here of Arthur Mingo Of
Shawmut were very sorry to learn of
the sudden death of his little daughter
Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sabins, Albert
Brown, Llewellyn Taylor and Mrs.
Charles Tibbetts attended the band
concert in Lakewood Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T, Horne are re-
joicing at the birth of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. Stillman Holmes passed Sun
day in Sidney the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Greene and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson. Friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, formerly of
this town. will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. Wilson's health is much i'm
proved and that they have bought a
farm in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Salisbury and
daughter of Belgrade were guests Sun
day of their parents. Mrs. Salisbury
returned to his work Sunday evening
but Mrs. Salisbury and daughter re-
manned for a few days visit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robertson and
sons. Philip and Dauglas, and daugh-
ter Georgia, and grandson, Gerald Rob-
ertson. and Viola Blake of winslow,
passed Sunday at their farm here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Dempsey Escapes
With Broken Arm
In Auto Collision

Los Angeles. Cal, July 21.-Jack
Dempsey's famous right arm, the ore
that has contributed so heavily to his
world heavyweight pugilistic crown
is out of commission following an
automobile accident Sunday night,
according to attending physicians.
The fighters list of injuries, suf-
fered in the automobile smashup at
San Juan Capistrano, south of here,
include:
Dislocated right elbow; strained
ligaments in neck: abra slams on right
knee; cut on scalp.
Dempsey will be confined to his
room several days. the physicians
said. The champion admits that he
escaped death by a miracle" when
his heavy sedan carrying himself and
two or three friends, was side-swip-
ed by speeding motorist who kept
going after he had tilted the Demp-
sey car from the highway into the
ditch.
1T was winners luck that's ALL"
Dempsey remarked.
The party in the wrecked auto
mobile, including a man and woman
who gave their names as Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee" were taken to the Santa
Ana Hospital and later came to Los
Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Poland Spring Golf
Tourney Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday

Lewiston, July 21.-The Maine
open amateur championship golf
tournament is to be held at Poland
Spring. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week, on dates ar
ranged by the Maine Golf Associa-
ton. The tourney should prove one
Of the most interesting of its kind
ever staged in Maine as 1t will bring
together some of the best known
amateur players in the New Eng
land states.
Among those to have signifled an
tentions of entering are Jesse Gull
ford, former national open cham
pion; Carl Mosser, former Massa-
chusetts champion; Winthrop p.
Hersey. Wesley Hills, present Maine
open champion, r. c. Van Armsdale,
of Boston, H. c. Lewiston, of Bos-
ton, both qualifiers in the Bay State
championship tournament; Forester,
junior champion of Massachusetts,
and one of those to have qualified
for the senior championship, and
Bert Hoxie, Boston Post sports writ
err.
SO far only a few Maine golfers
have entered their names though
President Kicker of the Maine Golf
Association is in hopes that more
entries will be received this week.
Among tn old standbys who are
planning to enter are Charles 8. Frs
we'll of Brunswick, Harlon Turner,
State champion, of Portland: DR.. e.
s. winslow of Waterville and Hiram
Kicker, Jr., of Poland Spring, both
leading Maine amateur golfers and
former State champion. DR.. F. G.
Tyson OF Augusta, may also enter.
Prizes will be offered aside from
the championship cup. to the win
ners and runners up in each 10 of
the qualifying round. 1t IL hoped to
have enough entries to make up los
though present indications point to
a single sixteen. Those qualifying
will be picked in the order to their
scoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
AUGUSTA COUNTRY CLUB
MAJOR GOLF EVENTS

The major golf events at the Au-
Gusta Country club have been an
nounced this week to members
through the medium OF cleverly ar
ranged, folder in itself an artistic
bit of work.
The tournament committee, Charles
W. Bond. William P. Viles and H. H.
Pierce. Jr.. makes the following an
nouncements:
July %, "a, 25-Maine State Open
Amateur Championship at Poland
Spring.
July 26-Mixed foursome.
July 30-Waterville at Augusta.
August 2-Stunt day.
August 6-S-State Amateur Cham
pionship at Waterville Country club.
August snatch Play Handicap.
August 16-Team match.
August 1S-19-Maine State Open
Championship at Biddeford- Saco C.
August 23-Portland Country club
at Augusta.
August 25-3O-Qualifying rounds
for club championship.
Sept. 4-5-Maine Open Champion
ship at Poland Spring.
Sept. 6-Finals in club champion
ship.
The match of July 80 between Wat
crville and Augusta is the deciding
event for the cup. as each team has
a win to its credit. The Stunt Day
of August 2 promises a laugh for
everybody. and the team match of
August 16 means a new shield for
the club. The event between Port
land and Augusta at Augusta is a
siXman teamer and will be played
for the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. who are
now residing in Bath, are passing a
few days at their home here.
Mrs. Helen Tobey Of Stoughton,
Mass, has been visiting Mrs. Kate
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mayo Of Wa
terville have moved into the Mrs
Drawn place for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe Of Marl-
boro, Mass, are visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Frank NOVEL;.
Mrs. Louise Currier passed last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen A. Wilcox, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilcox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald from Aroostook visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wilcox last
week.
Alton Alley Of Calais. who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Good
win, has returned home. John Alley.
also Of Calais, is now visiting his sis
ter.
The Royal Neighbors Sewing Circle
Emily Pease in North Vassalboro. Au-
tos will start from the Gerald Hotel
at z o'clock. ALI members are re-
Quested to go.
CENTER-Friends here OF Mrs.
Harry Otis regret to learn of her Sc
rious condition. Mrs. Otis underwent
a surgical operation Sunday and is
resting as well as can be expected.
Albert Lowell OF Clinton is working
for Charles Tibbetts during having.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Holmes of
skowhegan are visiting At the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Tiger Jack Dempsey Down But Bout with Automobile
FirpO Admitted
AS Visitor to u. S.
Woman Must Return

New York, July 2l.-Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, who ar
rived in the United States today on
board the American Legion to fulfill an
engagement to meet Harry wills, ne
gro challenger, was admitted TO the
country as a visitor" by immigration
authorities after having been detained
at Ellis Island in company with other
members of his retinue and a Miss
Blanca Lourdes, who says she Is
friend of the South American heavy
weight but not one of his party.
F'irpo and Miss Lourdes were COM
mitted to Ellis Island after failing to
satisfy the immigration officials
aboard the liner concerning the visaes
on their passports. Eduardo Carbone,
listed as Firpo's secretary. and Miguel
Ferrara, a sparring partner, were de-
tanned as material witnesses"
Later Firpo was released following
sitting of q special board of fmml-
grafton inquiry appointed to review his
case, but Miss Lourdes was held until
tomorrow when immigration officials
said she would be liberated upon de-
post Of a $500 bond guaranteeing her
appearance on board the next boat for
Cuba. for which her ticket reads. Com
missioner of immigration Henry H.
which involved Firpo's detention was
waived by the board and he was ad-
mitted at 4.40 o'clock after having
been held since 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, the docking time of the American
Legion.
Miss Lourdes, who, 1t is said, was
with Firpo during his last campaign in
this country. claimed to have met
Firpo on board the American Legion
when the liner sailed Thursday, July
3, purely by accident. Firpo denied
that Miss Lourdes is a member of his
party, that he had contributed to any
extent to her maintenance on board or
had paid her passage. He claims to
have known her for the past six or
eight months" Members of the crew,
however, alleged that Firpo and Miss
Lourdes were extremely friendly durA
ing the 1S-day voyage.
immigration authorities denied that
Firpos brief detention on Ellis Island
had any bearing on Miss Lourdes' case.
They treated the two cases as separate,
they said. denying that they had found
any connecting link between the two;
and classifying both cases under a
technical insufficient wise" heading.
Miss Lourdes, a Cuban by birth ac-
cording to her passport, is bound from
Buenos Aires to Havana. Cuba, via
New York. She is a comparatively
stout woman. close to six feet tall,
weighing about $50 pounds. She wore
a long black cape which stretched to
her ankles, over light brown dress.
Heavy earrings studder her ears.
During the examination on board the
liner Firpo kept away from Miss
Lourdes, but he was apparently in
tensely interested in the outcome of her
case. She appeared Indifferent to the
stream of questions by the immigration
officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Americans Win
All Five Olympic
Tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS

Olympic Stadium, CO m b S /,
France, July 21.-America's racquet
wielders tonight stood supreme
among the worlds best after this
afternoon gaining two more tri-
umphs which gave them a claen
sweep of all five olympic champion
ships.
The concluding victories were
scored in the mxn's doubles by Vim
cent Richards and Francis T. Hun
ter. who beat the FIenchmen, Henri
Cochet and Jacques Bragnon. in a
stirring tive-set struggle. and in the
mixed doubles by r. Norris Williams
md and Mrs. George Wightman. who
easily defeated their compatriots,
Vincent Richards and Marion II. Jes-
sup, in straight sets. The score in
the mems doubles was 4-6. g., 6-3.
2-6, 63, and in the mixed doubles
60. 6-3.
The final triumph. however, added
substantially to the score of the
Americans who finished with total
of 30 points, nearly double that OF
France. the nearest rival, which had
% points. Great Britain took third
place with 16 points, Italy and Hol-
land gained points each and South
Africa collected the remaining )
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
UNITY

wEST-Mrs. E. J. Weed Of Web
ster, Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Knight.
Mrs. s. E. Parkhurst. who has
been in Auburn for several months,
has returned home for few weeks
visit.
Mrs. Mary Clifford, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. e. /.
Young, went Monday to Fairfield.
Mrs. Thompson and son, of Port
land, were guests Thursday of c. c.
Fowler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson of
Pittsfield, were weekend guests Of
E. NJ. Jones and family.
A. B. Pike of Bridgeport, Conn,
was a recent guest of j. NJ. Young
and other friends.
Mrs. Olive Philbrook and two lit
tie daughters of Matte. Mass. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Jones.
Mrs. Twadelle of Norridgewock.
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. knight. has returned to
her home.
MT. and Mrs. Arnold Carlisle of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carlisle, of Saltwater. were guests
the past week of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Carlisle and family.
Mrs. Ellen Starks and daughters
of Bowdoinham were guests the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Two Big Stanzas !
Give Legion Team
Win Over Gannetts

The American Legion's big s.c...
and third innings gave the ex-dourA.
boys win over Gannetts at WIlam,
Field last evening by a score Of lar
In these two innings the heavy arr, .
lery OF the Legion piled UP all e,
scores. While featured throughout MI
heavy smuggling, the game was very n,
teresting to watch.
Gannetts nearly overcame the earl,
lead of the former soldiers in thu l,rI
inning, scoring five runs before Albisnl
was caught off the first sack for m,
final out. The game was called at mi
end of the sixth because Of darkns,
Adams of the Legion team pitChNI
good ball, being compelled to work al
the time because OF rather unsteaayl
fielding behind him. He was, howeve,I
liberal with passes with four men Eet,
ting free tickets to first. Bonny Mars
ton was back in Legion duds and cee
brated his return with a three.bagss|
to deep center field. Mcdonald Of tA
Legion scored three times in the thiN
inning, scoring twice for himself and
running once for Jarvis.
Allison worked for the publlshti
and was nicked for IL hits in six al
nings, while his teammates greslr
aided the Legion's scoring by bootif;
several offerings which should hanI
been easy outs. Hayden in center fr
the losers grabbed three pretty cnn
from the air. and Simpson started Of 4
pretty double killing in the sixth ~
ming.
The remainder Of the schedule III
this week is as follows:
Tonieht-"Y" VS.. Nickery & Hell
Thursday--tO. j. vs.. Calumet
FridaS-Eills VS.. Cushnoc.
Tho s,iy,1r11a ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

was outspoken in his denunciation of
this phase of the case.
This talk about insanity is non
sense" he said. If ever there was a
case deserving the death penalty,
this is one. There is some satisfac-
ton, of course, in their pleas Of
guilty, as that will save much time
The prospect of a death sentence.
even after they had been warned of
it's possibility by Judge Caverly, did
rot noticeably move Loeb and Leo
Iold. They went back to their cells
laughing and talking eagerly and
specula ting about the size of the
headlines their sudden change of
front would inspire.
WAS Attorney Darrow's move to
plead guilty a surprise to you?" they
were asked.
Were not allowed to say" said
Leopold quickly. ASK us about any,
thing else but ourselves"
There certainly was commotion
when Mr.. Darrow moved to plead
guilty" he added Better not talk
any more about that" cautioned the
conservative Leopold. Lets talk
about something else"
But Loeb persisted. what IS It
he asked. The court finds you"
shut up" ordered Leopold.
Both of them, perhaps recalling
that the time when 1t would be "all
over" and the Judge would pro-
nounce sentence was not far away,
did so.
Sheriff Hoffman announced that
extra precautions would be taken to
prevent the youthful slayers from
committing suicide.
II do not know that they will
make any attempt" he said. "but
with their plea of guilty in and the
possibility that they may be sent
enced to death staring them in the
face they may try 1t. Extra guards
will be stationed at the cells night
and day to watch them and care
full inspection will be made of all
their food to see that 1t Is not poi
soned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22

fective. allowing only six hits while
in the last affair Kremer's slants
were too much for the Dodgers.
j. Johnston, Brooklyn shortstop
was carried from the field in the first
game when he injured his knee in a
close play at second. FIe probably
will be missing from the lineup for
several days. The scores:
First game:
Brooklyn 90 0 o 0 / 2 0 3-6 16 0
Pittsburgh % 0 0 . 0 0 % 6 ,
Vance and Deberry; Meadows,
Pfeffer and Smith.
Second game:
Brooklyn 90 0 0 1 0 0 % 9 .
Pittsburgh o l 0 OF 0 X-4 Z 0
Grimes and Taylor; Kremer ana
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Carter Leads Fast
Field of Golfers
In Chicago Tourney

Chicago. July 21.-Cracking par
by three strokes. Captain +. f. Car
ter of Flossmoor Country Club, Chi
cago. formerly Irish champion, to-
day led fast field of Isl golfers in
the8 first Is holes of the qualifying
round Of the western amateur golf
championship by shooting the 6,2O1
yard links of the Hinsdale Golf Club
in a. $50. Four ployers were
tied for second place at 20 and there
were three TBS and two scores of Is.
SiXty-two players scored under so
and 80 had I6 or better, indicating
that a score of 133 likely would be
the highest that will entitle player
after tomorrow 1S-hcle medal
round to enter match play on
Wednesday. Only 81 players will
survive to play off the matches along
with Chick Evans. now holder of the
title for the eighth time. who is
qualified by virtue of his champion
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
No Hit Hurler
Raped for Is Blows
And Pills Win. IA

st. Louis, July 21-Jess Haines.
who pitched a no hit game last
Thursday, showed a rev ersal Of form
to-day and the Phillies defeated the
Cardinals in the third game, Of the
series, to 4. Haines allowed Is
safeties, including triple and three
doubles in the 9th inning that re-
suited in four runs and a victory for
the visitors. Holk's homer in the Sth
scored Wrghtstone ahead of him.
Score:
Philadelphia
90 O1O o. 4-7:15;0
St Louis 0 . 0 l 0 . o O.; 10; 1
Hubbell, Belts and lienline, Will
SON. Haines and Gonzales.