davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Pop Geers Gets
Acclaim of Home
Town Folks, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 5-Edward
F. CPop'D Geers, veteran reinsman,
killed ON the track at Wheeling, w.
Va, Wednesday, when his horse
stumbled and fell, came home today
to receive the acclaim of his home
folk at the finish of his last and
greatest race-a winner in the CRU
cling contest of life.
Simplicity-the very symbol of the
life he lived-marhed the last sad
rites for the pictureques reinsman.
At the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Wallace w. Cunningham, with whom
he had lived for many years, brief
funeral service was conducted by
the Rev. William Parker Nelson,
pastor of the Idlewid PRESBYTERIAN
Church. assisted by the Rev. Edward
G. Mckown of Pittsburgh, Pops
son in law.
The body will be forwarded to Co
lumbia, Tenn, for burial tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
BRAVES AGAIN VICTIMS AS ROBINS
WIN THEIR FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT

Boston, Sept. 5.--Brooklyn ran its
straight victories to IA by beating
Boston 4 to 0 today, behind the
pitching of Wilton Ehrhardt, recruit
from Lakeland, Fla, who now has
won four straight. Jesse Barnes
pitched for Boston and was effective
except In the fifth, when with two
out and none on, High dropped a
Texas League double to left. Nit
chell beat out a bunt on a close
play. Wheat walked. Fourier
doubled to left on the first, pitch,
scoring High and Mitchell. Brown
doubled and scored two more runs.
Boston made only five hits and two
were by McInnis, who played well on
defense. Stops by Padgett at third
base prevented Brooklyn from max
Ing more trouble for Barnes. Wheat
made several sensational running
back catches in deep left field.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
In Case Of Ptemaine POISONING

This form Of poisoning is caused
by eating decayed meats, fish, vege-
tables. contaminated canned foods,
etc. The symptoms Of the condition
are nausea, vomiting, celicky pains,
diarrhoea, and great exhaustion. The
treatment is always to produce vom-
iting to sweep the offending sub
stance out of the stomach. Drink
one glass of lukewarm water after
another as rapidly as possible until
six or eight have been taken. In a
few minutes all the poisonous mat
erial will be vomited Then take a
tablespoonful of castor oil or three
tablespoonfuis of EPSON salts dis
solved in a glass OF water. Also give
an enema OF warm soap suds. Keep
the patient warm by external heat
from hot bottles or warm f1annels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
READFIELD
Mrs. Ada +, Berry

EAST-Friends and relatives of
Mrs. Ada r. Berry were saddened
to learn of the death of one of their
best loved friends. Mrs. Berry was
born in Mt. Vernon. Me-, Feb. s. 1855
the daughter OF John and Lucy
Gordon and died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Edna c. Mitchell
of Freeport. where she passed her
remaining days.
Mrs. Berry was married to Fred
f. Berry of Fayette. 80 years ago
To them were born six children, five
who are living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry lived In Oak
land. Me-, several years. where Mr.
Berry died 81 years ago. Then Mrs
Berry moved to East Readfield
where she has lived with her young
est son, F. e. Berry. Mrs. Berry
was well liked by all and always had
a kind word for each and every one:
a real mother to the children and
j others who knew her felt that she
was q mother to them. Besides her
I I'VE children. she leaves three
brothers and one sister. Her chill
dren are: Mrs. Eva M. Higrins,
Fairfield; Mrs. Edna c. Mitchell,
Freeport:' Charles r. Berry Of
Portland: Elmer e. Berry OF winth-
rop Center; Fred e. Berry or Read
field. Her brothers and one sister
Are: Frank Gordon. Aware Gordon,
Erwin Gordon. all Of Mt. Vernon:
Climena Libby. Auburn.
Services were held 1t East Read
field Sept. LIST, at the n. E. Church.
the pastor Of the n. z. Church of
winthrop ofIiciating. Burial was In
Oakland Cemetery. There was q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Liberty Bell Always on View

The Liberty bell, treasured Amer>
lean relic, will be made visible to the
public, day and night, summer and
winter. under plans being formulated
by Wilfred Jordan. curator of Inde-
pendence hall, where the bell rests.
Heretofore thousands Of visitors have
failed to see the famous old bell be-
cause the building ~ closed to the
public during certain hours. Under
the new plan 1t is proposed to place
at the rear portals of Independence
hall a Georgian grill of wrought iron
work, so open in character that the
bell may be clearly seen at all times.
At night it will be illuminated with
floodlights .a,}.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Title Clashes in
National A. A. i. at
West Orange, Today

West Orange, n. j., Sept. 81 ne
senior championships of the nationaI
A. a. l.. will he contested tomorrow
at Colgate field, under direction OF
the Newark A. G. on wet grounds
Rain interfered with the program 81
the junior.eve today. The Javelin
hammer throw and Sc pound weight
being held over until tomorrow.
Sixteen junior champions were
crowned before rain drove judges
athletes and spectators from the
beautiful summer field Of the New
ark Athletic Club, which was dedi
Gated today. The five mile run, 22C
Yard dash and $50 yard run were
completed in the rain.
The Newark Athletic Club led In
teams entered with "a points. Tho
New York A. G. was second with %
Boston A. A. third with % and Nee
dow Brook Club, Philadelphia, fourth
with 10.
Mac Weiss Of the X. of c. Center
Long Island, set the only new junior
champions record of the day. his
time of 23 minutes II 3-5 seconds IN
the three mile walk. oettering the
former mark held by Charles Foster
OF Detroit. by Is seconds. G. W.
l.ermond of the Boston A. A. won
the five mile run in 25 minutes and
30 seconds, Joseph Burgess, Jr.. of
New York. won the quarter mile In
80 3-5 and Robert Mclean of the
Meadow Brook Club OF Philadelphia
put the shot a feet u inch for addl
tional features.
Among other Junior champions AMI
their marks were: High jump. Gail
Robinson of the Boston A. A. six
feet I inch: discus throw, l.. W.
Bowen. Boston. 122 feet: hop, STEP
and jump. \. Rogan.. Boston A. A.,
81 feet IS inch: $50 yard run. Will
liam Mckillop. Boston A. A.
The five mile run provided an I'm :
expected thrill as spectators scatter
cd before the storm. Stanley White
Of the Millett A. c.. Detroit. trailed
the leader by few yards through
cut the race until the final Quarter
mile. when he attempted to pass de-
spite the handicaps OF rain. cold and
wind added to their NE mile labCr.
The two raced the remaining dis
lance like quarter milers. Lermond
had enough left to maintain his two
Yard lead at the tape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
SLATE HIT HARD AND EASTERNS
take Third FROM MILLIONA|RES

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
South Brewer, Me-, Sept. 5.-The
Easterns made it two out of three
in post season series with the Au-
gusta Millionaires today. winning
the game here this afternoon by a
score of s to f. Gil Whitehouse for
the Easterns pitched tight ball up to
the Sth, with fast support, keeping
the Houser men runless. In that
inning a pass, home run by Miller
and single by Higgins and Iiilpat-
rick accounted for three runs. In
the 9th Clancy, first man up, put
the ball over the fence for homer.
The Easterns located Slate frequent
iy through the game, landing on him
hard in the third for two doubles
and two singles. In the Sth, Heal
put the ball over the Tense with one
ahead of him. Both teams put up a
snappy defence. The teams play
here Saturday, weather permitting.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Australia Leads
In Davis Cup Tennis
At BroOkline, Mass.

Broklinc, Mass, Sept. o.-tBy A.
P)-Austlplia took the lead from
France in the Davis cup competition
~ the Lonewood Cricket Club this
afternoon. when Fat O'Hara Wood
and Gerald l.. Patterson, Melbourne.
partners of many years standing,
smothered Jacques Brugnon and
Rene I.acoste of Paris, in straight
set. Ca, 6-i, g. The concluding
stages of the competitor which Will
determine Americas challenger for
the historic trophy next week at
I1hilad clphia, will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
The rival teams divided honors IN
the opcning cinE,cs yesterday. La
Coste defeating Patterson and Nuod
overcoming Jean Borotra, The
french captain, so that today
6oublcs victory put the winner OF
tho Anlcr lean zone ahead by TWO
natclcs 20 ono. Tomorrow at ..5o
o'clock Patterson and Borotra,
Wimbledon winners in 1911 and l'-f'
RESPECTIVELY, will meet. In the con-
,ludiay test OF the tie the Thurs-
do: vInrcrS-Lacoste and wood
are TO meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Tigers on Long End
Double Slaughter

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 5.-Detroit
took both games of double header
from Cleveland here today, winning
the first to 3. and the second 20 to
l. Two left handlers, Smith and
Wells, battled in the first game: the
former was hit consistently while
Wells had but one bad inning, the
fourth. when a double play halted
the visitors after two runs were
scored. Detroit turned the second
game into a field meet, Manush and
Rigny circling the bases four times.
while Cobb and Heilmann went
around three times. The scores:
First game:
Cleveland:
O1O2 1000 O-3-13-3
Detroit:
022 1 Q 90 x-7-12-O
Smith and l.. Sewell: Wells and
Woodall.
Second game:
Cleveland:
10000 1000 l. So
Detroit:
eos 4 s 0 3 1 x-oO-21-2
Uhle, Edwards, Vowel and Wyatt;
Holloway and Bassler, Manyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

During the summer of 1sse-'e7,
there weye Mormon immigrants pas
sing through to Salt Lake City with
wagon trains three and four miles
in length. Many Of these men and
women, wearing wooden shoes, had
walked the entire distance from the
Missouri River. some Of them push
ing handcarts which contained ali
their worldly goods.
There are some who will say they
must have had wonderful faith in
their religion to undergo and endure
such months Of grief and hardships,
But take a different view of the
matter. They had got into a jack
pot and had to play it through--win
or lose.
Being at the same time a member
Of the garrison at Old Fort Casper.
remember how we were kept on the
jump up and down the line rescuing
corralled immigrant trains from Red
Clouds horde Of Sioux, Cheyenne
and Arapahoe braves, and burying
the dead they had left along the trail
OF slaughter when they caught any
one of those parties at a disadyan-
age which was quite often.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Crucial Contest
With RObins-Giants
Sunday and Monday

New York, Sept. 5.-The crucial
stage of Brooklyn's sensational bid
for the National League pennant
may be reached next Sunday and
Monday when the Robins meet the
Giants in two games that will close
the seasons engagements between
New York's pennant rivals.
By taking both contests the Rob-
ms probably can gain a hold on the
Leagues peak but they can not take
the seasons series from the cham
pions. Out of twenty games they
have played so far. the Giants have
won Is and BROOKLYN seven.
Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's great
moundsman, has found the Giants
harder to beat than any other club,
his record showing three victories
and as many defeats against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Chilly Weather
Holds at Close
Pressure Isle Fair


Presque Isle, Sept. 5.-Aroostook
stables hardly had a look in on the
big money in the final day races of
the Presque Isle fair which were run
off in overcoat weather, some of the
spectators appearing in furs. Billy
keyes the st. stephen reinsman,
took the 2.15 mixed and the lis trot
with Gertrude Todd and Helen Witt.
Willard Bull of Woodstock, n. B..
cleaned up the 2.27 class with Peter
Red. A rank outsider Mr.. Meme. a
Pennington gelding bought down
East, got two heats and the money
in the lis class which was settled
by the card The feature events was
the junior free for all in which CAL
gary Girl back on his own stamping
grounds, now owned by Dan Groves
of Midtown. who brought him home
from the Bangor fair, cleaned up the
tough old campaigner r. Brett IN
one of the hottest scraps of the fair
program. Horses from over the line
figured in the majority in the second
and third places. The most of the
racing strings ship from here. to
New Woodstock, n. B., for the races
next week. Summary:
JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL. PURSE
$1,000
Calgary Girl, chs by Earf
Jr.. Douse) ........... 1 = l
f. Fl. Brett BIS by Wampo-
nee (Schuman ........ - ] =
Orc Elmo bs (Brickley) :. 5 ; ) )
Time-2.12 l.; 2.12 10; o.12 "a;
2.27 MINED PURSE $500
Peter Red bg by Red Paine
(BulD 1 ! i
Billy Rraden bS Douse) -. > >
Jonah bg (rroaser) ........ . =
Dimple Todd be- (ChappelD.. 1 4 i
Charles Watts also started.
Time-oo.2l "a; 22.23 l.; III Il.
30 MINED PURSE 5000
Gertrude Todd bm by Todd
Mack (keyes) ......... . L L 1
Nanthia IS. BIN by Future
Todd Uangille) ........ l .
Earl North bs (Cerow) -. D . =
Mike McGregor bg (Mc-
Bride) ..........
College Swift, Jingle G., and
Cresando also started.
Time IL IA; 90 IA; ia Ia;
21o Ii
us TROT PURSE $500
Helen Witt BIN ny Consta"ltl
Utevesl |
Sky Rocket bg (Southard) "
Rosetta Mckinney BIN Gay
lOr) $4,000. $4,000 ,
Georee Moore bg Mccoy =
Addie r. clio also started.
Time-..16 IL: III ID; 2,lS o-4'
us MINED PURSE $500
Mr.. Meme chg by McClintock
(Jardine) ............. L
Ladybrooks chm by Crescens
,r,o Manor he tRaymond) : 1 =
cask;, brm (SouthardD : ;
Anxiety Margaret NcGreSor, l.'I-
liam r., and Mary Gatewood also
started.
Time--o.16 ii; ZIG l.; Ia "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Reds VictOrs. in
Record Short Game

Cincinnati, Sept. 5ACincinnati de-
feated Chicago, to /, today. in the
shortest nine inning game of the sea :
son. lasting only one hour and ten
minutes. Donohue pitched we'll and
received brilliant support. Alexan-
der. starting for the second Time in
more than ten weeks. was effective
except in two innings. The Cubs
lone tally came in the fifth on Hart
nett's triple and a single by Cotter.
| The score:
Chicago O o 0 | q q o 0--1-S-1
Cincinnati. % o l 0 o o x-3-S-0
Alexa nder. Wheeler and Hartnett;
Donohue and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Nobleman Mistaken
For Reso,r

A delightful story CO how viscount
Grey of England was once mistaken
for a tramp by two of his fellow =
peers was told recently in debate in
the House of Lords.
ION a soaking wet day." he said.
so wet that We had to give up
shooting. I was driving through the
New Forest with Lord Montagu of
beaulieu. We saw in front of US n
wretched old tramp bowed down and
wet through to the skin.
Lord Montagu said: We must
give this poor devil lift but
when we drove up to the tramp we
found he was Lord Grey, who had
walked four miles to see whether on
this day certain bird was in a GER
tain pond"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
BELT
Edwin ~, Croker

Edwin NJ. Croker died this morn
ing at his home on Condor street at
the age Of 70 years. He is survived
by his wife and one son.. Richard
Crocker of the faculty at the State
Normal schol at Fort Kent. Mr.
Crocler was a native of Stockton
Springs. but had lived in Belfast for
45 years. Funeral services will he
held Sunday at $50, Rev. William
Vaughan officiating.
Funeral services will he held in
Searsmort Saturday at 2:30 p. NJ.
for Susan F.. widow of George +
Townsend. She was a native of
Searsmont and died in Belfast Thurs
day night at tie home of her son
Ernest Townsend, at the age of so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

It's time something was done ia
save the English language. Ohio G.
van Camper. teacher If self-expres-
sion, told the Rotary Club. He said
cur "saxophone English" is workinc
havoc with the mother tongue.
when a person says 'whatja saw
w natcha got" and calls a bird n
hoid its time something was DONE
oeciared the professor. What jazz
IL 10 classical music this saxophone
English is to pure English taught at
Oxford. Americans are slaughterinr
the language. In 200 years peonIe
won't recognize the words on phono-
graph records of our time"
He asserted our hurried existence
causes us to express ourselves in
"toots, squawks and nasal tones"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
WORuMBOS HAVE
PORTLAND S0x
AT MERCY, 81
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial TO hGuucpcC
Lisbon Falls, Me-, Sept. 5-Pete
Finn and his elusive slants had the
far famed Portland Green Sox at his
Ecrcy here today and the Worum-
hos COPIED the decision by a score
of GO. The locals grabbed a two
run lead and the game in the first
stanza. Both teams played errorless
ball but Bobby Tecarr and Leid were
touched up in a timely manner while
Flinn's hits We're harmless except for
the fourth inning, when Portland
showed two runs across the rubber.
Monyhan, Reiman and Squanto
Wilson all aided Finn in a timely
manner both with hits and clever
fielding stunts. Kavanaugh was the
star for the Green SoX with three
hits. two of them solid doubles. The
Portland lineup was somewhat out
of the usual order with Damn, Smy-
the and Delaney missing from the
list. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Motor Thieves Medieina

Tsingtao. China-The park police
here demonstrated a new and effec-
tive mode of punishment for yandals
recently. when two men were caught
stealing flowers.
The officers took the cuiprits to the
main boulevard and made them
kneel. To the prodding of police
rifles they were made to shout to all
passers-by why they were being thus
treated.
For Is minutes they we're compel
led to shout: Il took what did not
belong to me and promise never 70
do it again" while they were made
TO hold the stolen flowers aloft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
N. Up nn. League
Gets Two Pitchers

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 5-Pitchers
Jackson Mathews and Delmar Lund-
eren, playing under option on minor
league clubs. have been released OUT
right to the Williamsport club of the
New York Pennsylvania league, the
Pittsburgh National management an
nounced last night. Mathews has
been playing with the Waynesboro
club of the Blue Ridge League and
Lundgren with the birmingham club
of the Southern Association. Both
pitchers. made the spring training
trip with the Pirates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Applebee have
gone to Bangor and Pushaw Pond on
a fishing trip.
Mr.. Ford. foreman Of the construc-
ton work on Church street. blew the
safe at the Oakland post Office. which
has not been opened since the attempt
ed burglary of Sunday. Considerable
noise was made by the explosion but
no damage was done
A Republican rally will he held this
evening at s O'Clock in Memorial hall
and the speakers will be Or. John
Wesley Hill of New York and Hon.
John L. Nelson of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Wilcox are
visiting in Pressure Isle and vicinity.
V. +. Emery of Bath passed
Thursday and Friday with his
brother, H. c. Emery
Mrs. Martha Chase and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Runnells and baby of
BENTON passed Sunday with Mrs. II.
G. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fureeson
and Mrs. Joseph SWEET and daughter
Pearl of Mapleton, visited Mrs.
Norval Twist recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Furgerson of Napoleon ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Goodale and daughter, Hazel of
Bingham visited Mrs. Twist last
week. Other guests at the Twist
home included Rev. and Mrs. Mari;
r.. Turner of Wytopitlock. travelling
Evangelist for the Baptist church,
Mrs. Lila Wood Mingo of Phila
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Craige and daughter. Evelyn of
Pressure Isle.
Mrs. ID. w. Ellis. who has been i'll
at the Eastern Maine General Hospi-
TAI IN Bangor has returned home.
MIS-. Sadie Boivin passed Thurs
DAY with friends in Waterville.
A. II. Ellis and d. w. Ellis have
been attending the fairs at Bangor
Waterville and Lewiston. They ex-
hlbited 30 pure bred sheen which
won many ribbons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
FLYING Pio.oas Speed

Some attempts have been made re-
Gently to determine the speed of fly,
ing pigeons and the power exerted by
them in flight. The pigeons, as they
few. were made to unwind thread
from ree1-the rotations of the reel
being automatically recorded. The
time, In fifths of second, was also
registered simultaneously and a
rrony brake, acting on the reel. gave
the pull says Compressed Air Maga-
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

What kind of dog Is that?" the
jovial man called to a small boy who
was leading a nondescript animal
along the street.
That's a German police dog" the
boy replied.
German police dog? Why I never
sa w one look like that before"
Aw, he's a detective, and disguis-
ed."-Kansas CITY Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Hockey Season
Onens at Hub Oct. Is

pittsburGhh, Pa, sept. d no
first fun OF the 1924-J hockey sea-
son will be fired ut Boston. oCt. -
when the annual fall meeting OIL inc
United states Amateur HOCKEY AZ,
SC citation will be held under u can
scnt ont today by secretary Roy ID.
SchoUloN. 49,
&c association, according to the
.ocrCtorv will continue TO operate
with two groups, the eastern and the
y,oqtorp. the winners. in these terri
tories TO meet for the titles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Preparino A;r, for u

Wife-Well, dear I shall have to
DO the cooking now. Cook left with
out warning this afternoon.
Husband-Not exactly without
warming. She told me this morning
had better bring home some .dys-
pepsia tablets tonight, but ! din.t
quite understand what she meant
Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

TWO base hits Monyhan, Gaudette,
Reinan, Cavanaush ,. Stolen bases
Wilson >, Keville, Shepherd. Struck
out by Flynn 3, Leid 2. Double plays
Flynn to uman to Wilson, Wilson to
Monyhan. Hit by pitched ball by
TcCarr. keville. Base on balls off
FLYNN >. TeCarr 1, Reid .. Sacrifice
Tits Caudette. Umpire Hackett
s;peakman. Time 1:34.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Readfeld Fair
Races Sept. 23-21-25
(SreciaI 10 Kenncbec JournaD

Especial 70 NennCDeC JOuIHHTJ
Readfield. Maine, Sept. 0.-ScVeral
CLASSY mixed races will make up the
card for the Kennehec County Fair
to be held here Sept. 23-24--a.
Two races, the 80 and 2.2-, Will
be raced off on the first day. the ~,
49,. and III on the second and the
us and 2.2S on the final day.
The following purses will be COM
Dctya for in the different classes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Two base hits. High, Fourier.
Brown. White. Double plays, Nit
chell to High TO Fournier CO. Left
on base. Brooklyn S. Boston Z. Base
on balls. off Ehrhardt ;, off Barnes
=. S,ruck out. by Ehrhardt >. by
Barnes >. tmpires, KLEIN and Will
son. Time, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 2; Minneapolis (first
same); Kansas City 4; Minneapolis
IA (second Same).
Louisville S; Columbus 3.
Indianapolis 5; Toledo 8.
Milwaukee .: ST. Paul 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Cvengros Is Good
And ChisOx Win

Chicago. Sept. 5.--Mike Cvengros
held the st. Louis Club to three hits
today and Chicago won the first
game of the series. 4 to 1. The Chi
cago players made seven hits off
Danforth. Score:
St. Louis:
OOOO o 1 0 O-1-3-O
Chicago:
900 2 2 O o @-7-1
Danforth and Severeid; Cvengros
and Gabrowski.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester o: Toronto s.
Baltimore Newark game for today
will be played in a double header
tomorrow.
Reading-Jersey City postponed,
wet grounds.