davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
silver Man Of World.

A silver map Of the world, exhib-
tied by the Royal Geographical so
ciety, is said to he the hest Of foar
such maps in existence. 1t is thin
circular plate Of silver. about three
inches in diameter, and commemo-
rates brakes voyage around the world.
1577-15S0.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
Quite Modern.

About 1882 Marcel Deprez, a French
engineer and pioneer electrician, sue
ceeded in transmitting electric power
by telegraph wire between Munich
and Miesbach, thirty-fve miles. This
Is considered the first successful ex-
pertinent in long-dlstance transmits
sion.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
TeIIs rlme ~ rs Reard.

farmer in West Wales says he
has never worn a watch in his life.
In the daytime he can tell the time to
within half an hour by the sun (even
when the weather is cloudy, and at
night he can tell it by the feel of his
heard growth to within an hour.-Car-
diff Western Mail.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
whsn RraIn 500 crowlna.

There Is no definite age at which
the brain stops growing; 1t depends
on how much and how wholesomely
the brain Is used The more the brain
Is used (within reasonable health
boundaries) the longer II grows. The
limit might safely be placed at forty
wears.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
t1ealth slides for pupils.

Lantern slides on health subjects
are lent to schools and other organ
lzations by Montana's state department
Of health. Among the subjects OF
slides are conservation of vision good
teeth. care Of the baby and school
hygicne.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
AviatIon Tauaht II schools.

AS part of a plan to advance the
study of designing and utilizing the
commercial airplane New York univer-
sity's college Of engineering has estab-
lished courses in aeronautical engi-
neering and Industrial aviation
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
Crops of japan.

The principal crops Of Japan In the
order Of their Importance are rice,
barley, rye, wheat, tobacco and tea.
OF these the rice crop is by far the
largest, being nearly GO per cent Of
the whole
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
Must watch Their TAX.

French telephone subscribers who
become angry with the operators may
be suspended for two days from use
Of the service, according to a decree
issued by the ministry of posts and
telegraphs.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
Understandable.

First Golfer-''I have injured a lig-
ament in my hand and the doctor for
bids me to play golf for the next month
or So" Second Golfer with feeling)
-"Ohi the bounder-what a shamei"
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wioe awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money BY calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor, 600 S. Elizabeth
treet. Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
Difficult Situation.

Control Of thought cripples the in
tellect, ana without control Of thought,
your mouth is in danger Of beraying
you.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
New Species Of Spider.

A new species Of spider with eight
ong legs. pink and striped with black,
has made its appearance in Colorado.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
WEST SIDE

Balzek 4 Baza,
asia W. 26th 81.
BridQeport Electric Co..
1918 w. A7th St.
City Electric Co.,
42l5 W. 26th 81.
Cody Electric Co..
4SI5 w. Madison 81.
De Luxe Light Co.,
l74s w. Madison ST.
Deramble's EIec. Saop.
2S4g w. North Ave.
Fritzshal Electric Co.,
5657 w. Madison St.
Robert u. Garth,
SOIL w. lake ST.
Home Electric Appliance
Company,
$3.50 W. Chlcago Ave
Lexington Electric Co.,
7i9 s. Western Ave.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23

Garden in a Bank.
There is a garden and a fountain
within the Bank of England enclosure
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
NORTHWEST

Art Iona Novelty q GIFT
Company,
1903 Milwaukee Ave.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
The Commonwealth Edison Companv
u w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Electric Shops carry a full line Of
pliances and sell the Federal Washer on Easy Term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
TOgus Cops See
Saw Contest From
Phila Giants, 5 to 4
Especial to The Kennebec Jor

especial to The kennebec JournaO
Togus. July 6.-The many fans
that come for miles to witness the
Sunday games were given a rare
treat Sunday, when they saw the
Home boys win from the PhiIadel-
phia Giants here TO 4. The game
was exceptional in that the game
was tied up four times and in their
last half of the ninth won by two hits
and sacrifice.
The visitors were in the game all
the time and their lively chatter on
the coaching lines keep the crowd in
good humor. They played errorless
ball throughout the contest and
made several sensational plays.
Stevens at short turned in eight as
SITS. many of them being clever
pick-ups of hot grounders and get
ting his man.
"Pete" Perry of Gardiner pitched
his first game here this season and
was up to his old-time form and
with the excellent backing came
through with a victory.
The first tally was in the second.
with one out. Kicks walked. Stew
ems flied out to short and Cordova
hit a double to deep center, scoring
Kicks. Baptiste was out on a ground
er to short. Tosus tied it up in their
half, when French hit to right cen
ter, was sacrificed by Dolan. Giroux
was out on a grounder to second and
then Glazier hit to deep left, bring
ing in the runner. Beaudofn hit to
second, forcing GlaZier.
In the fourth the Giants got their
second run with two down, when
.. Giroux threw Stevens grounder
wild. pulling French off the bag.
Stevens stole and scored on the hit
10 Cordova. who was later caught
trying to steal second. Togus tied
the score in the fifth, with one out.
Glazier again hit to left, took third
when Beaudoin hit to left and scored
when Stevens threw Perry out at
first. Brisk also hit to Stevens. who
made a beautiful pickup OF the hot
grounder getting his man.
In the sixth Togus got a lead.
Drjscoll was hit and forced at sec
ond by Gaudette's grounder to sec
| ond. French drove a hot Srounder
rast short to center and Dolan hit
to left, scoring Gaudette. Flies to
second and third retired GlaZier and
| GirouX.
The visitors again fled the score
in the seventh with one out. Bap-
| IlSIe wdS pdSSCus 1oAoiN 'AS
| right. Lockhart also hit to right,
scoring Baptiste. Young hit to Cor
dova and went down in double play
with Lockhart.
The Home boys again lied she
| score in the eighth with one down.
| Gaudette hit to center for two bags,
| French was out on grounder TO
Baptiste, and Dolan hit to right
| scoring Gaudette. Giroux hit TO
/ short, forcing Dolan. =,
The Giants made a hard try IN
the last inning and got a run when
Driscoll dropped the long fly OF stew
ems, he going to third and scored on
. the sacrifice fly Of Johnson who bat
| ted for Cordova. Gilsontanna, VINO
batted for Baptiste. was out on a
grounder to Gaudette and Dollano
was out on a grounder 10 Brisk.
Campbell relieved Baptiste In the
ninth and Glazier was first up ana
hit to center. Beaudoin sacrihced
him along and Perry grounded out
to short. but Brisk drove the ball 10
deep right, scoring Glazier. thereby
| winning a hard and interesting game
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
ARGENTINE POLOISTS
TRIM U. s. TEAM IN
OLYMPIC CONTEST

ST. Cloud. France, July Shy A.
P)-Argentina today emerged victo-
rious from a terrific duel with the
United States for supremacy in the
worlds polo. winning from the North
American team by the narrow score of
to 5.
In a heart-breaking finish. with the
score tied and 5 one minutes from the
final bell. Jack Nelson. the Argentine
star. brought the spectators to their
feet cheering and applauding wildly by
scoring the goal which meant victory
for South America.
If the United States had won today
she would have clinched the Olympic
championship. having won all four of
her previous matches. The Argentines.
however, still have to defeat both
France ard Great Britain before at
tanning the championship. That the
South American team will win is re-
quartet being the only serious con-
tenders.
Tommy Hitchcock, playing number
. for theYankees, was injured during
the sixth chukker by being struck in
the groin with a mallet. After lying
prone on the grass for a while he got
up and insisted on resuming play.
The battle today was bitterly fought
throughout and. until the injury to
Hitchcock. 1t appeared as though the
match might run into extra periods.
While the Argentine team was better
balanced, there was no shining star
like Hitchcock in the quartet. Every
man of the South American team,
however, played with desperation from
the start.
No one actually starred in today's
competition, especially among the Ar
gentines. Critics of the match declare
that was why the South Americans
won. They played like demons all the
time. encouraging one another contin-
ually.
The answer to today's match was
that the better team won.
The Prince of Wales arrived just be
fore Umpire Nelson of Great Britain
blew the whistle for the start of the
game.
The lineup:
ARGENTINA UNITED STATES
Arthur Kenney, No.
No. 1, Elmer Boeseke
Jack Nelson, No.
No. ., Thomas Hitchcock
Padilla No. 3 No. 3, Frederick Roe
John Miles, back
back, Rodman Wanamaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Wins
bench Amateur
|blf Championship

|, Boulie, France. July G.-(By A.
[l-John G.. Anderson, runner-up
A. American amateur golf cham
enships in 1913 and 1915. won the
.snch national amateur champion
ip today by defeating the English
tck, Cyril Tolley. l up.
Trolley who gathered in the
bench open title last Wednesday,
|layed fine golf and led most OF, the
|by today. The Britisher. however,
hIsed a short putt on the 1.th
'feen in the second round and had
tad luck on the 10th when his ball.
bpalently dead In the cup, bounced
ht Anderson took the lead for the
'kst time at the 18th hole of the
Gond round, becoming L up.
Trolley was up at the ninth hole
the first round and finished the
M IS with that margin. He won
n first two holes of the second
tund and at the ninth was stu
bdng by two. Anderson came back
th some splendid golf and squared
d match at the 18th hole. he
en took the lead. winning the l4th
n 18th and having the 10th when
klys bail jumped out of the cup
lost the seventh.
ION the last hole both players got
pay with fine drives, Anderson
chng the edge OF the green In
with Tolley only q yard away.
Nh hoIed out in Sour with four
pa puts. - 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
american Trained Rola Wins for Finland 10000
Worumbos Easily.
Take Measure of
TacOnnets Saturday

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
waterville, July 5,-The worum-
hos easily defeated the Taconnets
here this afternoon in q loosely
played game So. The Lisbon Falls
crew started scoring in the irst and
piled up seven runs before the 10.
Gals tailed. Stephenson, the Vests
brook Seminary mouudsman proved.
an able man in the box holding the
Taconnets TO sevenssscattered hits.
He received very fair backing in the
field. The Worumbos cracked the
local hurlers for L. including twBN
doubles and three triples which
helped fatten their score column.
Reid started in the box for the
Taconnets but when he got them
across the plate the visitors were
waiting and four of the Ave hits an
nexed from his delivery were for
extra bases. Wyman made a neat
double play at second unassisted.
LISBON FALLS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Cards Take Easy
One From Cubs, 1874

st. Louis. July 6.-Blades three
base hit scoring three runs In the
first, followed by Freigaus single
scoring Blades. drove JACOBS from
the box and tied up the game for
the cardinals in the fourth game OF
the series with Chicago here today.
TIE score was Is to 4. The Cubs
rally in the second brought in three
rms and one in the third retired
Haines. Smith stole three bases and
the Cardinals worked three double
plays, scoring freely in the final In
ming Score:
Chi O.3 1000 90 o. 4-14-2
Ct. rs. 4102 01 3 . x-13-16-l
Jacobs, Wheeler, Kaufman, Mil
stead, and O'Farrell: Haines. Dyer
and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
(iants and Pills =;
hare Double Bill =

|folo Grounds, New York. July D.
|ane New York Giants ended their
|ne stay with the eastern clubs.
Fang a double header with the
Elaoelnhia club. winning the first
|ne by a score Of : to /, and losing
second game - to Q. In the sec
/ contest Jimmy Ring shut out the
Eas with five hits. It being the
kSn.
[lae Phillies were saved from a
Uout In the first game by scoring
run In the ninth inning on three
nv Williams ninth home run OF
season and Schultz four-hase
" were the only runs scored IN
second game. The Giants won
W and lost two of the Ave games
F'eo With the Phillies. The scores:
/, FIRST GAME
as 90 o. 90 O O Il I'll
icrk 0 ) 90 1 0 x--5-14-o
s..ner, Belts, Hubbell. Steineder
! henline; Watson and Gowdy.
|, SECOND GAME
. l 001 100 0 0 DIV
N York 0 0 0 0 0 90 O 0-015-1
ing and J. Wilson: Nehf. JON
Y, Maunn and SNYDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
ToDAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA (2).
COveleskie Chased
And ChisOx Win, Sc

Chicago, July 6.-Cleveland lost
another battle of heavy hits to Chi
cago today, the final score being D
TO 6. Six two-base hits and triple
we're recorded. Coveleskie, VINO
obened for Cleveland, lasted but a
few minutes when the White sox
got four hits and scored four runs
off his delivery in the first inning.
Score:
CI.verd oOO4O OO2 O-6-10-2
Chicsco 10000 O05 x-0-11-O
Coveleskie, Clark, shaute ana MY
att: Thurston; Connally and Grouse
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
May Wild and Reds
Erratic: Pirates Win

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 6.-Jakie
May was wild and ineffective today
and the Reds fielded poorly behind
him, while Cooper pitched cleverly
and the Pirates beat the Reds to -
The fielding of Traynor was a sensa-
tional feature. All OF MS eiSht as
sists were on dif1cult Chances
p;ttsh.ph oS11 101 1-9-11-1
cin.st, O o OO1 90 1 0-3-1O-o
Cooper and Gooch; May, sheehan
and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

Indications are that all records
of. tourist travel from the United
States to. Rome and other cities in
Italy will be broken next year. The
occasion is the celebration, where
skies are brightest. of the Holy Year
of Jubilee, a quarto-centennial.
To non-Catholic tourists the year
j. advantageous as it gives the the
traveller an opportunity to see o,o
Rome. Venice, FLORENCE, Naples.
and other beautiful cities IN. gaia
srray and in all the pomp OF one
Of the most gladstone and yet
solemn celebrations in the old
world. The celebration IS also at.
trsetive to non-Catholics because It
Ewes q most unusual opportunity
- study the customs OF one OF the
most emotional and interesting OF
peoples: ~ -. .. :. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

wise them that the only way to en-
sure reservations is to book early"
The Holy Year, solemnized every
Is years by the Roman Catholic
Church, was instituted by Pope
Bonifaee VIII, on April "a, 1900.
The Papal Bull prescribed that the
Holy Year should be solemnized
every hundred years. Later, Pope
Paul II decreed that Holy Year
should be, observed every Is years.
During the last Holy Years, Rome
was crowded with pilgrims from
every place in the Catholic world.
In the past only the Basilicas OF
St. Peter and St. Paul were con-
sidered Churches of the Jubilee"
but later the qualification was ex-
tended to the Basilicas of St John
in Laterano and St. Maria Nag
siore. The coming Holy Year viii
be inaugursted December "a. 1924.
and viii end on December Is, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
s..sss.s.... eesYs,onr vnssaweop uNssRwoeo

matter of Joyous, yet SOLEMN and
pious concern. 1t is then that hun
dreds of thousands Of Catholics
from all parts OF the world make
pilgrimage to the ancient shrines OF
the Roman Catholic faith and en-
gage in special and holy observ-
ances that special indulgences may
be gained.
While the Holy Year extends Of
fcially from Christmas to Christ
mas, the pilgrimage Of the Catho-
lies and the influx of sight seers
reaches its height in midsummer.
An official of the Italian Line
1.-THE N. G. ~, commenting ON the
situation, said: I'VE are being
flooded with requests for reserva-
tons by pilgrims and tourists to
Italy for the Jubilee. The majority
wish to travel on one Of our largest
ships, the Duilic. the Giulio Cesare
/ or the Colombo. We have to ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
coodalI TextiIs pivide

Sanford, July 5.-GoodalI Textiles
split even in a doubleheader with
Amesbury. Mass. here yesterday
losing the first game 5 to 3 and cop
ping the second to /. Miller OF the
Sanford Sunset League hurled the
hits and as many runs I'm the fourth
inning. banking the visitors in the
remaining frames. Houghton twiried
the second duel. in which both teams
played errorless ball. Sanford push
ing over the winning run with two
out in the final frame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
DODGERS CRAB FIRST BUT ARE
BLANkED BY BRAVES IN SECOND

BROOKLYN. July 6.-Brooklyn and
Boston divided a double header. the
visitors taking the first 4 to / and
Ruether pitching a 5 to o shutout In
the second. Vance famed nine
graves In the opener but they
punched hits at opportune times.
An error by Smith followed by
Browns triple prevented the Braves
from scoring shutout. Smith stole
three bases. The Dodgers won the
second game by punching hits off
Cooney and Stryker in the fifth in
ming. Scores:
First game: =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
BROOKLYN

Three base hits. Mann. Wheat
Double p lays Johnston and Four
rier .; High. Johnston and Fournl-
or. Left on bases Boston So, Brook
lyn S.. Bases on balls off Coonev
3. Stryker /. Ruetehr /. Struck out
bv Cooney .. Hits off Cooney IN
4 "a innings; off ffStryker IN
z Ia innings Hit by pitcher ny
Ruether l (McInnisb. Losing
nitcher Cooney. Umpircs Moran ana
Risler. Time 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Yanks Take Another
From Senators, IA

Washineton. July NEW Ut
concluded its five game series WIN
washington today with to = VIC
tory. its fourth OF the lot. The yam
KEGS scored four runs in the nintn'
while in the eighth Ruth nit the pan
into the left field bleacners lot MS
twenty-second home run OF tne sea-
san Catcher Ruel, of Washington.
was knocked senseiess when Hend-
rick collided with him at the plate
in the ninth and had to be replaced
n 2. 1900 o 1 E-7-10-0
wash. O101O 2 0 o. 30
Shawkey. Bush and Schang: Mar
tina, Marberry and Ruel, Tate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
MADISON

Runs made by Baldwin. Murray.
Narrigan, Cavanaugh, Thorne. Head,
Stratton, Durrell. Austin. Potter,
Scribner. Taylor. Two base hits.
Madison. Murray. Narrigan .. StolL
en- bases, Baldwin. DurrelI. Austin.
Potter. Sacrifice hits. Buten. Double
plays. Taylor 10 Potter, Narrigan to
Adams. Left on bases. Madison =,
Stratton 3. Base on balls off Bum
ten. Rogers 4. Warren. Hits Off
Rogers In "a innings. Warren 3
in 6k innings. Struck out by War
rem 4. Bunten. Winning pitcher,
Warren. Losing pitcher. Bunten.
Tmpires. Roderick. Dionne. Time,
PIP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

Two base hits. McQuiggan, Doull...
Ried. =. Three base hits. MCGOWAN
keville. Doull. Sacrifices. Wyman = :
Wilson. Bases on balls, Stephenson
=, Ried :. Klosek - Stolen bases
McQuiggan. Wyman, Daull. Left on
bases, Lisbon Falls =. Taconnets Z.
Hit by pitcher by klosek (McQuiE-
gam. Double plays. Wyman unas-
sisted. Struck out by Stephenson 5.
by Ried >, by Klosek. Cmpires,
Dwyer and F'luck. Time, 205.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
DanfOrth Holds
Tigers. Browns Win

Detroit, July 6-Danforth held
Detroit to 3 hits here today and st.
Louis won the last game of the
series. 5 to /. Stoner who pitched
for Detroit, made the single score
for the Tigers with a home run in
the sixth. Sisler also hit a home
run. Score.
Detroit 90 900 1 90 0-1-3-1
Danforth and SEVERED; Stoner
and Woodall.
Poland Springs, July 5.-The final
in IS holes of the first annual Fourth
of July tournament held here today
resulted in a tie for the first between
Hugh Halsen of Dallas. Tex, for
mer American amateur champion
and NJ. w. Vedder of Belmont Coun-
try Club, Boston. both of whom to-
tailed 165 for the entire 50 holes.
The tie will be played off tomorrow.
DIR. E. S. Winslow of the Augusta
Country club, Augusta, took third
prize with a total score Of 161. Gene
Tunney of New York. light heavy
weight boxing champion, turned in
a card of 81.
The bowl which Is offered as first
prize in the tourney is an exact
duplicate of the Paul Revere bowl in
the State House. Boston.
The Ave highest scores are Hugh
Halsell, II, 70, 156; NJ. w. Nedder,
IS, rs, 1856; DR.. Winslow. II. 81. ISL;
F. o. Kicker. Jr.. 81, 81. 165; w. w.
Scott, 80, IS. 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Games This Week
Maine State League

Tuesday, July 0
Rar Harbor at Easterns.
Pennington at Lisbon Fails.
Augusta at Waterville.
wednesday, July Q.
Lisbon Falls at Augusta.
Easterns at r. e. +.
Oldtown at Bar Harbor.
Waterville at Pennington.
Thursday, July 10
Oldtowu at Augusta.
Harrington at r. G. r..
Friday, July IL
Easterns at Augusta.
Pennington at Bar Harbor.
Lisbon Falls at r. G. F.
Oidtown at waterville.
Saturday, July n
Easterns at Waterville.
Lisbon Falls at Bar Harbor.
+. c. r. at Oldtown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
SO 4 IL q IA ]
BROOKLYN

Two-base hits. Padgett. Three
base hits. Stengel, Brown. Stolen
bases, RnsSmith 8. Sacrifices, Barnes.
Johnstor1w Double play. Johnston,
High and Fourier; r. Smith, Pad
gett and McInnis. Left on bases.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 4. Bases on
balls, off Vance >, Barnes 1. Struck
out by Vance 8. Barnes ]. Hits off
Vance IL in s, Henry l in !. Wild
pitch, Vance Losing pitcher, Vance.
Empires, Rigler and Moran. Time,
40.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

IHIId. NIIdHFS 80. o : U-J
Runs made by Fitzpatrick. Davis.
Small, Higgins. 2. Hill Baker 2.
Brennan. ballard Lockhard Stevens.
Cordova Gillespie. Two base hits,
Hill. 2. Young, Higgins. Gillespie.
Fitzpatrick Gisentaner. Three base
hits ballard. Fitzpatrick. stolen ba-
sea. Davis. Sasrifce hits. Baker.
Brennan. Double plays. Fitzpatrick
and Hill. Left on bases Augusta 4,
Giants 4. First base on errors. Au-
eusta-,4. Giants a. Base on balls.
of Clancy 2. off Gisentar. Hits off
Gillespie 10 in innings. off Gil
sentar 8 in g. Hit by pitcher, by
Gisentner (Baker)). Struck out. by
Clancy 3. by Gillespie 2. ty Gisentan-
err 3. Umpires McDonough and Con-
nellan. Time 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Madison Wins
Over StrattOn 6-5

Skowhegan. July 5,-Madison de-
feated Stratton at Fairview Park to-
day in the third game of the Somer-
set County Baseball League, 9 to 5.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

South Brewer, July Sold Town
had all the better Of an exhibition
game with the Easterns. both State
League teams. winning II to 4. Old
Town batted Rising out of the box in
the third inning and hit Whitehouse
and Heal hard. Alexander for Old
Town was good in the pinches and
had fast SnpDort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 8; Toledo ..
Indianapolis 10: Louisville I
(frst); indianapolis 4: Louisville q;
(second). -
St Paul 8: Minneapolis 2. -.
Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 8
(frst): Kansas City z; Milwaukee z.
(second-caIled 9th by a;reement). =