davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
LAWRENCE HIGH
OPENS SEASON
AGAINST MADISON

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Fairfield. Sept. 22-Prospects for a
strong football aggregation continue
to brighten at Lawrence high school,
despite the fact that few Of the
candidates have been declared to be
ineligible. The squad now numbers
IS.
The season will open next Saturday
afternoon in Madison against Madi-
son high. Just before the game the
captain for the year will be leceted.
The first string lineup. subject to
many changes as the new material
develops, has been outlined by Coach
Mari as follows: Cloutier and Flood,
ends; Tarbell and Gallant, tackles
Roberts and Gowan, guards; Burgess,
center; Spaulding. quarter; Totman
and Levensailor, half backs; Pooler,
full back.
Although the line of the team Is a
bit light it is thought that the speed
of the backfield will make up for 1t.
Pooler, star of last year, shows great
improvement over his game of year
ago and much is expected of him.
Spaulding has shown no little foot
ball sense and he will get from the
team all that is possible. Flood, at
end, is a letter man, who will be
called into the backfield to do much
Of the passing and kicking. Tarbell
is also adept in the backfield and may
see service there before the year is
over. Levensailor is a fast running
back who will do much Of the ball
carrying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
= co.. Have Another Chance Promise of Welter Champ Walker
Colby Cross Country
Candidates in First
Workout Tuesday

"a Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Sept. 22-The first real
session of the cross country candl-
dates at Colby was held yesterday al
ternoon. Suits and other equipment
had previously been issued 50 no
time was lost in getting the men to
work. Coach Mike Ryan gave the
men a short talk and told the men
what to expect. He stated that ne
would do his best If the men would
cooperate with him, do the work
which would be expected of them,
and train faithfully.
James Brudno- Of Newburyport
Mass, is the leader of the team this
wear. He is steady and consistent
and can be depended upon to do MS
share of the work. The loss OF
Laughton and Fasce by graduation
has hurt the team and weakened It's
scoring power. Laughton, last year
captain, finished well up last year IN
the Maine Intercollegiate ana the
vacancy which he leaves will be a
hard one to fill. Fasce. who ran on
the cross country team for three
years also leaves a gap in the lineup
The only letter man left Is Captain
Brudno, although there are three men
on last years team VINO nave re-
turned to school. These men are
Roach, Turner and Thuriow. turner
is a letter man in the two mile event.
These men have received the aoVan-
tage of at least one year of training
and should be much better this year
than ever before.
Among the new men the most
promising are Johnston, Iowhe'
Sullivan and George and Gus Hooe-
kins. The most likely looking mater
ial in this group is George HodsKins'
He was q varsity man at Bates pc
fore transferring to Colby and LOOKS
very good. He participated IN tne
races held under the directlon ..
Coach Ryan at the college last sprihs
and has proven his ability.
There were eighteen men VINO re-
ported yesterday and practice ohiy
can develop them enough to PICK q
prospective team.
The regular cross country course
has been inspected and is in the best
Of condition. The Maine intercoileSi-
ate cross country run will be held
This wear at the University of Maine.
The Maine course is considered to pc
the hardest in the state and Coacn
Mike will be sure that his men are IN
perfect condition before they attempt
that race.
No schedule has been made out put
it is probable that at least one ouai
meet will be held as well as the state
meet. The opponent for a duai meet
has not yet been selected but an an
nouncement concerning this VIII pro-
badly be made soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
CUBS TAKE z Inn.
SCRAP FROM ROBINS

Chicago, Sept. 22-(AP)-Burleigh
Grimes, veteran right hand pitcher
of the Dodgers lost one Of the tough
est games of his career today when
Chicago beat him to 2 in II innings,
extending Brooklyn's losing streak to
nine games.
Grimes had the distinction of hit
ting into two double plays ana
triple play, the first one seen at CUBS
park this season. On each occasion
The blasted promising rallies. the
Cubs kept nicking at him for total
Of 16 hits, punching them in the TIN
and twelfth innings. A wild throw
by Corgan in the 9th inning follow
ing a double by Metzger enabled Chi
cago to score.
The triple play came in the eighth
inning with Corgan on third base and
Taylor on first. Grimes grounded to
Adams whose throw to Staley forced
Tavlor and was doubled at first on
Staley's relay to Grimm. Corgan at
tempted to score on the play but was
nipped at the plate. Grimm to Hart
nett. Score:
Brooklyn
Chicago .
900 90 o / 0 0 Is Is :
Grimes and Taylor; Alexander
Jones and Hartnett, Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
BOwdOin Gridders
Hold Scrimmage
For st. Stephens Game
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Sept. 22-Captain
Frank fuckers Bowdoin Polar Bears
had ten minute scrimmage today
in preparation for the opening game
with st. stephen at Brunswick on
Saturday. The first team found
plenty Of opposition in the second
string men and it was only by aid
of penalty that they We're able to
score a touchdown, Frank Earring
ton being responsible for this lone
tally.
Two former Bowdoin football cap
tains. Major Wallace Philoon and
Nal Morrell '22 We're assisting Coach
Gates, Philoon helping out with the
line and Morrell assisting with the
backfield men. Major Philoon went
to West Point after his graduation
from Bowdoin and was there captain
Of the eleven.
There has been no change in the
lineup OF the first team since the
scrimmage last Friday. Lancaster
playing center, Tucker and Berry
guards, Murphy and Hewett tackles,
Snow and Widen ends; Hovey quar-
terback. Thompson and HARRINGTON
halfbacks and Morrell fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
EXTRA HEATS ARE
FEATURE OPENER
FARM|NCTON FAIR
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Farmington, Sept. 22.-In the trot-
ting card at the Pennington fair today
there were many surprises and the
three races were anybody's until the
last heat was trotted at almost dark
Every race was split up. and, contrary
to what is usually expected of hrst
day racing cards, every race was real
horse race. The track was in fine con-
dition and good time was made, though
no records were broken, for none or the
classes of the first days card were
supposed to be fast In the 2.24 class
trot. Shadow Lane, q roam gelding
owned by F. H. Wiggin Of Etna, after
taking fifth place in the hrst heat
found her stride and created the big
surprise of the day by stepping to the
front and holding her position against
all corners. In the $50 trot and pace
Alice Forbes, owned by B. w. carey
of Pressure Isle, after taking thlro
Mace at the start moved up to the
front and STAYED there. The 2.22 class
trot or pace was split up all ways
and Neptune Boy. the early faVorite'
w.s obliged to accept fourth posltloh
in the third heat after taxing wv,
Marvel Todd first getting ms reai
stride in that heat and showing What
he could do when put to II. Nep'uns
Row came back and won the na,n anu
fna, heat in the 2.22 class. shauoS
Iane. after losing the fourth anu
fifth heats, again came to the lroh' ="
the sixth heat and won the race NeNei
before in a first day race at farmlis-
ton were six heats required 10 VIII
race, horsemen say. and four, nve ana
six heat to win the three hrst DAY
races is something never before heard
of here. The summary:
$50 CLASS, TROT AND PACE
PURSE $500
Alice Forbes. blk m, B. w. Ca
rey. Presque Isle. ........... i
Possibeauty. CHI m. James
Bracket. Rangeley .........1 ? 2 3
Edna L., b m, F. G. Colburn.
Pennington 80 3 2
Black Senator, blk 6, E. c.
White, East Wilton. ........4 DIR
Time-2.21a, 2.19a, 2.2oi. 2.2oa.
2.24 CLASS, TROT. PURSE $500
Shadow Lane, 70 6, F. h.
Wiggin, Etna .........5 1 !
Modotte, m, E. E. Rus
sell, Pennington .......l 3 :
Eldora Silver, b m. DR.. Z.
E. Norcross, Hartland...4 : TO
Lorna Doune. br m, Jacob
wirth, Pennington. ...3 gro
Frances. blk m. Roy Harris,
Gardiner .....;. ....'- NV
Clifford Tell. oh 6. John
Willard, Presque Isle. 90 6ro
Time-2.22.. 2.2Oa, o.20a, e.eai, 2.22t.
2.2O4.
c.22 CLASS. TRoT AND PACE.
PURSE $500
Neptune Boy, b &, Roy Har-
riS, Gardiner
Marvel Todd, b &, Arthur
Richardson, Clinton ......3 :
Ouidnesett, br s, G.. ". Ger
row, Norway ......-t...,f ~
Dan B., br &. Walter Me-
Williams, Lewiston ......2 Sro
Palmer, br 6, RIO. Jordan.
Buckfield -. -. - ..-..3S oro
Lou Direct, blk m B. C.
/ Wells .''.t g
Lady Louis, IN. F. G. Col
burn, Pennington .......-S 70
Lulu Fondly, b m, W. A. Tib-
belts, Mt. View .........;5 ero
Time-2.17aj ALA, ALL, @f7a al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
NOtre Danes Team
To Be Built Anew

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 22-(AP)-
| Gridiron fans interested in this sea-
sons prospects at Notre Dame can
have it from the coach that the school
of -Four Horsemen" fame will prob
ably lose at least two games, and in
! losing only two will consider 1t sue
| cessful season.
With the house that was built upon
"Rock" crumbled, that distinguished
| figure in the football world-Knute
Rockne-is intent upon building a
bigger and better" team, habit the
man seems to have. But the new team
probably will not be completed this
| year, and it Is this that the fans are
studying.
For willingness, the little army that
Coach Rockne commands at Notre
Dame is unbeatable. Many of the
candidates for the 1925 team have had
! the benefit of Rockne's lectures and
| practices. Others have been on the
Freshmen squad, the reserve team
that Rockne seasons with small con-
! f1icts, or the inter-ball teams that are
given varsity supervision.
! From this large camp Of recruits
! Rockne hopes to select picked
eleven.
"Notre Dame will probably lose at
| least two games" Rockne says. "If
only two defeats are chalked up
against us we can consider the sea-
son successful"
Glenn Grove. captain, is about the
only lineman whose name appeared
in last years game reports. The feet
end had little opportunity to open up
up with Collins and Hunsinger in the
field, but his chance this year will be
unlimited.
In the new backfield Dick Hanou-
SEX. a guard, is being groomed for
fullback. where it is hoped that he
can keep open the gaps made by the
human bullet" Layden, in last years
struggles. Edwards, quarterback, is
faced with the task of filling Harry
Stuhldreher's shoes. and since Harry
was Camps choice for American,
Edwards job will be no sinecure.
O'Boyle and Hearndon seemed to pair
we'll in the few minutes they played
at half last season and are regarded
as the logical flank men for the new
/ backfield.
| The Freshmen squad produced few
outstanding men, Smith and Poliski,
guards, and Doran. tackle, being the
| three upon whom Rookie dwelt longer
than usual. These men, however. will
aid in strengthening the new line and
will have plenty of chance to prove
themselves.
Rockne's reserve team, a group of
the varsity squad who played small
colleges during the regular season.
VIII report this fan with the valta BILE
field experience Of last season behind
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Football Helmets
Passed Out to
COburn Gridders

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville,. Sept. 22-Football he'll
NETS and shoulder pads were given
out to the members Of the Coburn
squad at practice yesterday after
noon. The men were protected from
the unreasonable weather by heavy
jackets with attached hoods,
The practice yesterday showed that
tnere Is little to worry about in the
Kicking department. Captain Rill
Druehl and Charley Bohn punted for
a long time yesterday and they aver
aged at least so yards.
The backfield candidates under
Went a strenuous workout under al.
rection of Head Coach Hatnes willis
the line was handled by his assist
ants. Quackenbush and Lobdell. The
lacking dummy received much at
The cold weather made the prac-
nee. session short and it was ended
win snappy grass drill and a jaunt
around the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
100000 Walkers
Purse in Bout
With Dave Shade

New York, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Nego-
tiations for return match between
Mickey Walker. worlds welterweight
champion, and Dave Shade of Califor-
mia, were opened today by Tex Rick
ard. Madison Square Garden promoter
following Walkers victory over Shade
in 15round title clash at the Yankee
Stadium last night.
Richard said that Jack Kearns
Walkers manager. is willing to sign
for the match but that Leo p. Flynn
manager of Shade, had not yet been
approached. Flynn, however, is ex-
pected to accept.
A crowd of $4,000 paid s1S5,156 to
see last nights fight. With the state
and federal taxes subtracted, Richard
emerged with net gate of $3.50, 906.S0
OF this Walker is understood to have
received fiat guarantee. of 100000,
with Shade getting 12i per cent. cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Miller Features
In Harvard Squads
First Scrimmage

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22-(AP)
-Harvard's football squad staged its
the first time moved it's workout from,
Soldiers Field to the stadium. In
less than an hour the varsity scored
SIX touchdowns, with AL Miller.
speedy backfeld giant. and Captain
Doiph Cheek contributing the feature
plays.
a 65-yard run by Miller was the
spectacular incident of the afternoon.
he took the ball on kick formation
when Cheek had dropped back. and
ran until forced out of bounds four
YARDS from the goal Inc. After three
downs Cheek went over for a touch
down Cheek himself figured in two
stirring plays, Is yard gain around
end and a forward pass to Miller
which Melted 16 yards.
Thirty-six men were used during
tne scrimmage In which the first, sec.
Part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Loose Handling
Ball Chief Worry
Colby Coach ROundy
rsnecia1 To the Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. Me-, Sept. 22-Coach
Eddie Roundy gave his Colby foot
ball men the first scrimmage OF the
wear yesterday afternoon. AS Is to
be- expected at the first scrimmage
there were many fumbles and much
loose playing. The backs could not
seem to hold the ball after they re-
ceived il and time after time fum-
HE would be recovered by the de-
fensive team. The men all had their
eve on the ball in spite q this ana
some good work was done IN recov-
ering. Cowing covered a few olI-
ficult ones.
The practice began in the usual
fashion with preliminary work ana
. snanny grass drill. Punting ana
throwing forwards formed the main
mart Of the work for the backs wnile
the line practiced charging low ana
Getting through. Two lines were
formed for this purpose and the
men fought it out.
After this preliminary work Coach
Roundy sprung a scrimmage on the
men which was wholly unexpected.
The coach realizes that not much
time remains before the first game
at Brown on October 3 and did not
want to spend any unnecessary mo-
ments in conditioning work which
the men do not need. The team,
after its two weeks early training
at camp and practice Of fundamen-
tails at the college for nearly a week.
was in good condition and ready for
the hard work. They stood up I'M
der the battle of today in fine style
because Of the fact that Coach
Rouny has been careful that every
man should be in perfect physical
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Good Crowd Sees
Three Minute Races
At Exeter Fair
fsnecial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Exeter, Me-, Sept. c2.-The annual
Exeter fair opened today with good
attendance, more exhibits than ever be-
fore, 1t is said, and more race horses
here. AS usual, the first days card
was given over to the three minute
horses and 10 came out for the word.
The drst money was won by Jolla
Elder. the entry OF e. D. McAtes Of
Unity. after dropping heat to Fox
Trot. Four horses got the flag in the
first heat and consolation race was
made for them, which was hard driven
and exciting. The summary:
THREE MINUTE CLASS, PURSE
$500
Jolla Elder. b m (McAtte). ....4 l ! l
Helen Russell, b m (Kane)....l 2
Fox Trot, (Hughes) 1922 3 4 2
Pearl North. b m (Noble). 1888 )
Saddle Jimmy Whiskers Patch,
Queen wiggin, Walter Indiana, Dandy
Jim, Bryce Cardigan, Daisy NJ. Column
bia and willard Forbes also started.
Time-2.24 IA. 2.22 Ia. PA. 2.2S IL.
CONSOLATION RACE, PURSE 800
Queen Wiggin, bl m (Foss) ......1 l
Daisy NJ, m (Nickerson) .....2 2
Columbia, CHI m (Bowden). ......S 2 4
Bryce Cardigan. (Stedman). 3 3
Time-2.42i. 2.4sa. ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

scoggin Electric Company of Lewis
ton has accepted the contract for the
electrical work.
Work will begin Immediately and
is to be pushed in every way posi-.
BILE. 1t is hoped that the roof may
be on by January first at the latest.
This indoor athletic field Is but one
unit in the new physical education
plant at Bates. Construction VIII
start next spring on the shower and
locker building for both men and
women, which will be added as wing
to the indoor field.
Funds are in hand in part for
building a new gymnasium. which
will be the fourth unit in the new
group. And provision has been made
in the plans so that swimming pool
may be added when the funds are
available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
BuFFETED RED SOX SUFFER
d DOUBLE MANCLINC BY TIGERS

----
Boston, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Detroit
took both games from the Red sox
today, II to s and to 2. Seven runs
In the sixth inning Of the first game
settled that contest in favor Of the
Tigers. Owen Carroll. former Holy
Cross star. pitched the second game
for Detroit. 1t was his first full game
in the American League and his second
victory Of the season.
Pitcher Ross of the Red Sox had his
nose broken by a bad bounding of the
ball off Wingo's bat in the first game.
In the second contest Heilmann hit a
home run off Fuhr in the ninth with
Manus on base. The score:
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Aileen Guy Wins
Horse Review at
Columbus Race Meet

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 22-(AP)-
The Horse Review. $4,000 Futurity
for three year old trotters, the feature
of today's grand circuit. proved ore
of the best colt races Of the year and
was won by Aileen Guy. driven by
Ben White, only after four stubborn
heats had been raced.
The favored hollywood Leonard won
the first two heats of the capital city
2:04 trottfng stake, but the third heat
went TO Etheliuda. which placed in
the first two heats.
.aCfAwford won the M and M stake
tof 2.l3 trotters In straight heats
from u fast field. sgi
eToms Dennison. winner Of seven
straisht' races over Ohio half, mile
tracks won the ISIS trot, sthe only
class race ION the card, in straight
The track was fast but a cold raw
wind made racing disasreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Ad Stone Trims
Kearns' Protege
10 Round Bout

Chicago, Sept. 90. - (AP) - Ad
Stone, former marine of Philadel-
phia. had little difficulty after the
third round in overcoming Ernie
Owens, Los Angeles light heavy
weight, in a 10-round contest at East
Chicago, Ind. last night.
Owens, who looks like Jack Demp-
sey and is managed by Jack Kearns,
appeared to tire rapidly after a
slashing attack in the first three
rounds and was cautioned for STALL
ing in the ninth. Well placed rights
to the chin from Stone brought no
counter attack. He weighed $50 and
Stone 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
YOuNCSTER WINS
over MACKMEN, 10

Philadelphia, Sept 22-(AP)-Joe
Giard, youthful st. Louis southpaw
showed rare form today and BANKED
the Athletics in the opening game Of
the series, to 0. Giard gave the
Mackmen only hits, most of which
were of the infield variety.
In the first inning Tobin singled,
stole second and scored the games
only run on Jacobson's double.
Score:
st. Louis 100 90 0 0 Gill; 0
Philadelphia
0O0 o 0 0 0 60; 9;
Giard and Hargrave; Harriss,
Walberg, Rommel and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
HARRIS HURT AS
SENATORS win AGAIN

Washington, Sept. % - (AP) -
Washington advanced to within three
victories of it's second consecutive
pennant today, defeating Cleveland
8 to 2, while ST. Louis downed Phila-
delphia. 1t was Coveleskie's goth
victory Of the season.
With the worlds series only two
weeks away, Manager Harris was
forced out of the game with badly
lacerated finger on his throwing
hand. He was spiked when he slid
into third base in the first inning.
Score:
Cleveland 10000 0 o.; So
Washington
O01o2 0 0 0 Ks; 10; 0
Levison and Wyatt; Coveleskie and
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
PILLS VICTIMS IN
PIRATES 9TH STRAIGHT

Pittsburgh. Sept 22.-(AP)-The
Pirates continued their climb pennant-
ward today by defeating Philadelphia
handily IA to 4. 1t was their eighth
straight victory. Hazen Cuyler, Pr
rate outfielder, continued his sensa-
tional hitting streak and cracked out
four safe blows in four trips to the
plate, two of them home runs. The
fifth was big inning for the locals,
when they hammered in seven tallies.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA ...o000o30 l. A. So
Pittsburgh ....00127 0x-14-19-1
Knight, Crumpler, Ring and Wendell,
Henline; Kremer and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

Coach Pierce has his squad 4
at work for the Cony-Morse ~
Saturday. The main fault & Il y
years team is in handling III Y
accurately. McAuley and sun
the backfield and 'Yip" Niekltu3
one Of the wings put up . god n
Trask was a tower Of strenah
the line Hilton is giving EIn4v'
merry race for the center psIai
at present. e t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Contracts Awarded
Bates Indoor Field

Lewiston, Sept. 30. - Announce
ment was made today at Bates Col
lege OF the awarding of the con-
tracts for the new indoor ath-
letic field, the gift of William
Bingham, End. of Bethel. The H. P.
Cummings Construction Co. of Bos-
ton was given the general contract.
This firm formerly had an Office in
Portland and they have done a great
deal of work in this part of Maine.
The E. Van Noorden Co. of Boston
will build the roof and the andre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

schedule which confronts IL M
of 1925. Every contest win h phy'
ed at home-in the new iisthn
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouths Pan cul-
gate and others having agreed III
sake regulations of<re pa1t snals
this a year never to be forycItu Z
Providence. The new plant VII !
unable to accomodate the thfpauit1
the Harvard and Yale games y srlI
$4,000 persons can be seated 4 pre-
ant ~ 49, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

Although Hebron is blesrs =,
good material for a first an, !:
outfit this year Coach DVyr =
miss the kicking Of Larry HON. +
was the best drop kicker IA y
school circles in the state ii "
son and the Big Green win m. 4
three points he used to All n
such unerring accuracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

Totals ,......45 10 - ~
.Ratted for Wingfield in 6tn.
.sBatted for Adams in 9Th. =,
Detroit ........0
Boston ,.......3 .
Two-base hits, Jenkins Roseh.Mai -
Prothro, Wingo, Heilmann. &C.
base hits. Rosenthai. AothroGn.
r;Tces picinich, Heilmann, Tavener'
wbitehill. Double play, Flagstead 10
rodt left on bases, Detroit 8. Bos-
ton II. Bases on balls. off Whlteniil
Iyinefeld 4. Struck out by Whlte-
hill 2, wingneld 1. Hit. off Wingheid
q IN g innings; Ross in 1 1-s innings;
Adams 1 in 1 % innings. Hit by
pitcher, by whitehill, jenkins. Wiid
mitch. Wingfeld. Losing pltcher'
Wingfeld. EMPIRES, Me1oVerh'
Owens, Rowland. Time, 2.10.
Second game: