davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
MAPLE RIDGE RoAp-Morris

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Morris
York was fortunate in securing a
seven point buck on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert is gaining
after suffering an i'll turn at the
Augusta General Hospital where she
has been for some time.
Milton Sabins has gone to Boston
on business trip. Mrs. Sabins is
stopping with friends in Shawmut
during his absence.
e. E. Jones of Vassalboro is doing
carpenter work at j. II. Bailey's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

College avenue, waterville, have
moved into the Conner rent on SUM
NIT street.
IT. HI. Brazzell went to Columbia
Falls Friday, called there by the ILL
ness of his father, William Brazzell
Ernest Shepherd of Albion was
business caller in town Friday.
Miss Alice Mcdonald passed the
day Friday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Nichols notored
to Pittsfield Thursday evening, where
they attended an inspection.
Mrs. Alice Fowler of Skowhegan
was a business caller in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Perley Bickford and son Of
Pittsfield are visiting friends IN
town.
Mrs. Jennie Clark was in Belgrade
Lakes Tuesday, where she passed the
day with friends.
Miss Leta Lewis of Canaan was
visiting friends in town Thursday.
Abbott Nelson and Silas Lawry are
passing a few days at the Nelson's
camp at Sibly Pond.
William Halves, deputy collector,
of Skowhegan, was a business caller
in town Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Quimby of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Smell, on Summit street. She will
leave after Thanksgiving for WASH
ington, D. c., where she will make
her home.
Nathan Bowker returned Friday
from Machias, where he has been
passing several weeks at his camp.
Miss Janet Clark of Sullivan Is Wis
iting Mrs. Philip Bowker.
Mrs. George Chapman and Miss
Katherine Keene went to Portland
Friday to visit Mrs. Chapman's
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

The dancing lesson held at the
Taconnett Club House Thursday af-
ternoon under the supervision of
Mrs. Eloise T. Anderson of Fairfield,
was even more successful than the
last two. The children anneared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
WINSLOW

The Fort Halifax Chapter of the
d. A. f. will hold their regular
meeting on Monday afternoon, Nov:
%, at two-thirty at the home of
Miss Sybil Dunbar of the Augusta
road. The roll call will be answer
ed by Thanksgiving quotations.
The guarantors of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua which will soon
open an engagement in Winslow,
will hold a meeting at the select
mems offices on Tuesday evening,
November "a. A full attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
nov7,sat,3t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is herr here
Sav of September 1925. E. M: Thomg.
son and Burleigh Martin, both Of Az
gusta in the County of Kennep,sss e.
were by the Probate Court for s,, ~
County of Kennebec, duly appo,,11 sS.
administrators of the estate OF l Ia
SON Getchell, late of Augusta IN sSa
County, deceased, and that on a1e ss toy
date said administrators quaiineu iV'
and accepted said trust. o>,
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

Mrs. Lee Jones of East Vassal-
boro was an all day guest yesterday
at the homo of her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Witham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxim and
children Marjorie and Bradley who
for some time past have been resi-
dents Of this town expect to leave
today for Philadelphia, Pa, where
they will make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Church Notices


Methodist Church-Next Sunday,
Nov. 22nd, there will be morning
worship at 1915 with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. T. C. Chapman, on the
topic, 1.-THE Rewards of Thanksgiv-
ing" Special music by Chorus
Choir, with Mr.. John Tibbetts. SOLO
list. Sunday School at II. Epworth
League Devotional Service at q P. M.
in the vestry. Evening worship at
Z P. NJ Topic for the sermon, "A
Church's Secret of Growth and
Character"
First Baptist Church, Rev. Alex
ander Henderson, pastor. Junior
Church School at $50. Morning
service at 1915 with sermon by the
pastor. Anthem, Male Quartet; solo,
George Goedecke. Church School at
noon. Evening service at z. The
service. Reports of the Christian
Endeavor Convention held in Port
land will be given.
Shawmut Union Chapel, Church
Service at $50. Sunday School at
1890.
Universalist Church, Rev. r. J.
Mooney. pastor. Morn worship at
1915 with sermon by the pastor on
the subject: THE Sins of the Ton
que" Sunday School at noon. Mrs.
Jennie +. Kreger will meet her class.
Evening service at z. The pastor
will give an address on 1.-The City
of Rome" profusely illustrated with
beautiful stereopticon slides.
The Embroidery Club met Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Jennie Ire
land on Kelly street. A social time
was eniOyed doing fancy vorl and
refreshments were served.
Miss Beatrice Pomroy Of Pittsfield
is the guest of Mrs. B. l.. Nichols
for the week end.
Mrs. Ernest Adams of Wales,
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Park on High
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

promptly at the appointed hour, and
each and every one seemed to take
a great interest in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Church Notices

The services for Sunday. Novem-
Der %, at the Winslow Congrega-
tional Church will be as follows
Regular morning worship at ten
thirty, sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject "Thank God for a Victory" list
Corinthians. 18th chapter, 9th verse.
Sunday school will meet at the
close Of the morning service to
which all are cordially invited to
be present.
Song service and orchestra ac-
compartment at six-thirty Sunday
evening, followed by Christian En-
deavor service at seven o'clock. The
subject of the Endeavor service is
Gods Bounties and How We Share
Them With Others" Deut. 28th
chapter. 10 verses. Matthew 25th
chapter, 1910 verses. On Wednes-
day evening the church will join in
a union meeting with the Baptist
Church en- the Plains in Waterville
at seven-thirty.
The mid-weekly prayer meeting
win be held Thursday evening at the
parsonage. Subject Counting your
Blessings" Psalms AL.
To all these weekly religious en-
deavors the public is cordially in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Meeting of Widows Club

The Widows Club composed of
the widow ladies living on Bloom
field and Upper Main streets held q
very pleasant meeting, Thursday,
November 10, in honor Of Mrs. EN-
ma Robinson's birthday. The party
was held at her home. The ladies
assembled for a $50 supper consist
cream, waters and q delicious birth
day cake. The evening was pleas
antly spent with a program consist
ing of readings and music. One of
their number, Mrs. Ella Dow, was
missed from the company. Mrs.
Dow has been suffering for some
time with a broken hip but Is i'm
proving gradually and her friends
hope to have her with them at their
next meeting which wilf be held De-
cember %, with Mrs. Julia Mitchell,
the occasion being her birthday.
Junior High EdueationaI Program
The four classes of the junior high
school held an interesting assembly
Friday forenoon at Engine hall. 1t
was in observance of Education
week. The following program was
carried out: Education Week Pro-
clamation of President Coolidge,
read by Benny Gilbert: piano solo,
Letha Clark; essay why Education
is Needed, Lena Roderick; piano
solo, Thelma Dean; vocal quartet,
ION The Chapel steps,, Pearl Flem-
ing, Doris Gordon, Evelyn Burrill
and Mabel Clough.
Superintendent William B. Wood
bury spoke to the assembled school
on THE Value of Education. This
was followed by piano duet by
Lena Roderick and Orea Burgerson.
A chorus, Laura Folsom, Josephine
Foster, Letha Clark. Anna Osborne,
Genola Hodgcon, Edith Ennemark.
The program was both instructive
and entertaining and showed honest,
thoughtful work on the part Of
teachers and pupils. a T1
Last week the English department
of these classes observed book week
and among other. authors the stud
ents discussed the life and works Of
DR.. Levi P. Wyman of Philadelphia,
formerly of Skowhegan. In the
course Of the study Carleton Oak
wrote DR.. Wyman a personal letter
and Friday he was the recipient OF
a letter in which DIR. Wyman ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the let
ter. and his great interest in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
j. II. Gray

j. H. Gray, proprietor Of Gray's
Tavern and a prominent citizen of
Scion, died at his home Thursday
evening. Mr.. Gray has been in poor
health for a long time. His last
sickness and death resulted from
cerebal hemmorhage. He leaves
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Ned Nc
Intyre of Boston who was with her
father at the last. The funeral will
be held Sunday at two o'clock from
Gray's Tavern, Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice - mere ere
v We 1925, j. Merle Bridges o.
was by the Probate Court for in s
County of Kennebec, duly appolntees
special administrator of the estate Z.
Charles J. Clukey, late of Waierviils y
in said County, deceased, ana tnas q
the same date said ]. Merle 5t .s,,st
Attest. r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Home Talent Play Thanksgiving Ev

John, of West Pittsfield are visiting
friends in Fairfield for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
MODERN ice CREAM
PARL0R TO Open
ITS DOORS TODAY

Today marks the opening of the
new candy store and ice cream par
lor under the management of Peter
Leakos. 1t is situated at the juno
ton of Water and Russell streets In
the store formerly occupied by HUI
lares Bros. For weeks workmen
have been rebuilding and refurnish-
ing and the result. is one Of the fin
est equipped and most attractive
stores in Skowhegan. Mr.. Leakos will
carry only the finest grades of can
dies, ice cream and nuts besides the
brands Of cigars and cigarettes that
bring that smile of satisfaction.
The store also boasts Of a most
attractive soda fountain behind
which the pleasantest of young lad
les will serve the sweetest and cool
est Of drinks.
Mr.. Leakos assures you most
hearty welcome whether you pur-
chase or not. Watch the Kennebec
Journal for his week. end specials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Tabb.Cheney

The announcement of the mar
rage Of Foster F. Tabb and Mrs.
Kathleen Cheney, by Rev. Frank
Davis of Norridgewock will come as
a surprise to their many friends In
Skowhegan and elsewhere. Mr..
Tabb is the proprietor of Tabb's
Candy shop and is one of the towns
most estimable citizens. Mrs. Cheney
Tabb is very popular and has large
circle of friends among Skowhegan's
young people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

oct27-31-nov4-7-14-21
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
JACK WlCKS FASHIONS
GOLF CLUBS FOR SLEMP

Jack Wicks. golf pro at the
Woodstock, VT, Country CLUB,
which is just a few miles FROM
President Coolidge's home at
Plymouth, VT, stopped off In
Washington today on his way home
from Florida to see c.. Bascom
Slemp and plan special new set
Of clubs for the former Secretary
to the President. Slemp, an ardent
and proficient golfer, met Wicks
last summer when the Presiden:
was vacationing in Vermont.
With the golf pro was his wife,
who cleaned up on the Clearwater,
Fla, course during the winter.
Mrs. Wicks took the woman'S
tournament with an 81, and also
the Ringer Cup"-her best bali
for a month period having totalled
~. In addition, she won a driving
contest with an average Of 175
yards.
The Wickses paid their respects
to President Coolidge, a back
home friend, before leaving.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
PALUSO THINKS
HE'LL STOP
AHEARN
Cortez- -GugIimini Bout Looms
as Stiff Fight in Capital
Club Show

Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City light
weight, is confident that he will
stop Goldie Ahearn, featherweight
champion Of the south in their ten
round bout at the National Capital
Sporting Club. Monday night. The
Salt Lake battler had Sid Terris,
considered the fastest boxer In the
game, out on his feet during their
battle in New York. Ahearn is not
giving the reputation of PaluSo q
thought, but going about his daily
dozen in the Y. M. c. A. as usual.
Goldie said he would be there when
the bell rang for the final round.
Tony Cortez has worked out daily
with Ahearn in preparation for his
bout with Louis Guglimini. Tony
is confident that he will knock out
the tearing, rushing Louis. 1t
should be a great fight no matter
who wins.
Slim Pavese is ready for his bout
with Nick Bass, hard-hitting weltcr-
weight from Baltimore. Washing
ton fans have a surprise coming
from this boy, buried way down on
the card. Slim has boxed from the
flyweight division ito his present
weight, which is 142 pounds
Sam Hogan and Billy West are
all set to put the fans in good
mood. Both boys can punch and
something should happen before the
final clang Of the gong.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
\ ] RIM | MOVES
ON TO OTTOVA
IN TOUR
Ray, With Leg Hurt, and
Hahn, Train Weary, Quit
Boston Race

BOSTON, April 1.-Paavo Nurmi.
winner in the scratch mile and a
half run at the Elks games here
last night, moved on to Ottawa to-
day In his tour Of the North Ameri-
can continent.
The one mile and one.haf event
Nurmi's time was CAT. This was
z 3-5 seconds behind his worlds
record. J. ]. Connolly, Washington,
D. c., was second.
Joie Ray, OF Chicago. was forced
to stop at the end Of the tenth lap
because Of an injured leg. Lloyd
Hahn, Of Boston, weary from a long
train ride from Houston, Texas, also
quit.
Willie Ritola, wearing the colors
Of the Finnish-American A. c.. New
York, set new record for the Me-
chanics Building track OF 9:22 in
the two-mile handicap.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
DEWITT PREPS BATTLE
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Central High Schools badly bat
tered baseball team will face the
Dewitt Props tomorrow in game
that ought to bring out plenty OF
spirited competition. The game viii
be played in the stadium, starting
at $3.50 o'clock.
Dewitt Props will present strong
lineup for the Blue and White to
battle. Corsan, Sproul and Twomey
are the pitchers. The rest Of the
team will be selected from Mat
thews, Crawford, Collins, Walsh, Nc
Neill. Edmonston, Johnson, Eynon.
IAMnyS WtGhk and Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
SISTERS F EA 7
Of 1922 IS
RECALLED
Will George Bat Again in
400 Class, Is the
Question

"The eyes have it, as the saying
goes, only this time the spelling is
changed slightly to fit the case of
George Sisler. most valuable player
in the American League in 1892.
and now one Of the six playing
managers in the majors. George,
as everyone knows, was forced to
stay out of a uniform during the
season Of 1923 because sinus trouble
had affected his vision, making it
impossible for him to play.
Then last year he made q come
back in the dual role Of player and
manager Of the Browns, and suc-
ceeded in batting .306 and driving
in seventy-four runs, which WAS
more than Speaker, Hooper, Harris,
JAMESON and other stars could ac-
count for. That was good, all
right, but not for Sisler-who Is q
first baseman on the order of Jiggs
Donohue and Hal Chase the lat
ter's good playing only is refer
red to).
George Sisler is the sort OF a
man that just can't help being
popular. All the fans like him anc
root for him. The former Uni-
versity of Michigan star played his
first gene after his forced retire
ment, in Chicago last April. The
Swiss -Frenchman received a tr3-
mendous ovation when he stepped
to the plate and when he poled
out a single-his first hit since
1922-the crowd went wild.
In case you've forgotten all SIT
Ter did three years ago-and all
this he might do again this year
bear in mind that he led his
league in batting with a record
average of .420; he got 246 hits,
stole 81 bases, scored 1874 runs and
hit safely in Al consecutive games.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
HE|LMANN H A s
RUNS WITH
STICK
Detroit's Big Boy Slams Old
Apple in Varying
Degrees

Harry Heilmann. slugging out
fielder Of the Tigers, has had the
most curious batting career OF any
big league star, the record book re-
veaIs. It Is a. career OF high climbs
and steep falls--a record of~ups ana
downs.
since the Tiger fandom is looking
to Heilmann to supply the neces-
sary punch to put the Jungaleers in
the American League race this
season, review OF his career Is
interesting.
Beginning with 1920, when He'll.
mann first became established as a
batsman of marked talent, his pat
ting marks show wide gaps, tnrougn
five seasons of campaigning. In
the 1920 campaign he had an aver
age of .309 after batting 800 the
previous season.
Then in 1921 Heilmann boosted
his mark from 309 to .394, q leap OF
So points, and led the American
League in batting, breaking the
hold Of the lefthanders on the bat
ting laurels Of the younger organ
ization.
From this average he dropped to
1856 In 1922. In the following year
he lost his title. He came back in
1928 and belted the horsehide at q
.403 pace and regained the league
laurels. Last year he batted SAG,
another steep drop.
Nothing similar to this record can
be found in the averages of the tsp
hitters Of baseball, past or present.
Heilmann, in a slump, is one of the
leading sluggers Of the Ban john
son circuit. And at his best he is
the outstanding batter.
Further review of the records
shows Heilmann to be the best right
handed batter the league has pro-
duced since Napoleon Lajoie held
sway some fifteen years back. When
the great Larry started going back
Ty Cobb assumed the role and the
batting title remained with the left
handlers until Heilmann developed.
What handicapped Heilmann last
season was a batting slump. Not
the ordinary variety of batting
slump that lasts for a week or SO.
but slump that stuck with him
for more than. two months. He'll
mann slumps only every other sea
son and the next should not be due
From this novel record of the
Tiger slugger one can realize why
the Tigers are banking so much on
Larry during the coming campaign.
until 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
CADETS N { { I
ROANOKE IN
OPENER

LEXINGTON, Va, April 1.-V.
M. I. will open the baseball season
here this week, Roanoke College
being slated to lead off against the
Cadets today and Lynchburg Col
lege being on deck for a game Sat.
urday. It is reported that both
Maroons and Hornets are strong on
the diamond this season, and the
Cadet nine is set for two strenuous
opening battles.
Coaches Clarkson and Raftery
have managed to get in more pre-
season outdoor practice than usual, !,
and for this reason have good
line on the ability Of candidates Tor
the team. Frank Crockett. pitching
ace of last years freshman OUTFIT,
and Snail Caldwell. a veteran back
stop. will be v. M. is battery in
the opening game. Jim White and
Ben Cooper will be in reserve for
mound duty, and Sam Nugent may
be called in occasionally from the
outfield to do his share Of the fling.
ing.
The Cadets boast an alright in
field with Captain Joe Hatchett
starring at shortstop, Joe Pillow
stopping the fast ones at third base
and swinging his heavy club in the
batting lineup, and Bill Massey
guarding the keystone sack. These
three are veterans, but Cheek from
last years freshman camping on
first base does not weaken the
combination a bit.
Sam Nugent and Dutch DIETRICH
are veteran outfielders. though the
former put in most Of his time last
season in the pitchers box. George
Lipscomb, Gene Ferguson and
Charlie Perry are fighting 1t out Tor
the center field berth with the odds
on Lipscomb to start in the open
ing pamoD
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Is
BEATEN BY MARINES

The Quantico Marines revenged
their defeat at the hands Of George
town by walloping Temple Uni
versity, 10 to z. Coach Ready used
three pitchers during the fray
while Albertus went the route for
Temple. Temple University could
not bunch their hits. Phillips,
Marine hurler, weakened in the
sixth and gave up a triple to AL
bertus, scoring Dunn, who had
walked. Temple tied the count in
the seventh. In the eighth with
two dead, Stock doubled, putting
Hetrick across the pan with Nc
Mains perched on third. Fox then
smackad one for the circuit.
Duncan got one on In the nose
for four sacks with two men on
earlier in the game. The fielding
feature of the game was a running
catch by Duncan. He took 1t off
his toes at full speed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
TUNNEY LOOMS.
AS GIBBONS
OPPONENT
Match at Polo Grounds June
12 Now Regarded
As Certain

NEW YORK, Aprfl 1.-Announce-
ment that Tom Gibbons and Gene
Tunney will meet at the Polo
Grounds on June IL il regarded as
formality after the managers Of
the two boxers come together early
this afternoon.
Billy Gibson, arriving from chi
cago this morning, has already
agreed to terms and hot tip In
circulation was TO the effect that
Eddie Kane, manager OF Gibbons,
had done likewise but that Official
announcement was being withheld.
Meantime, nothing further has
been heard from Paddy Mullins.
manager Of Harry Wills, beyond his
statement that he will have an an
nouncement to make on Friday.
Gibbons and Wills were to have
been matched for the milk fund on
May 20 but Kane called Off nego-
tiations yesterday after waiting IN
vain to hear something definite
from the Wills camp.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Here You See Racing
Dates For Eastern
Campaign
Bowie-Wednesday,

Bowie-Wednesday, April ],
to Monday, April Is.
Havre de Wednesday,
April Is, to Monday, April 81.
Pimlico-Wedn April 20,
to Tuesday, May IL.
United Hunts { Belmont Park,
Saturday, April 25, and Mon;
day, April Il. =
Jamaica - Wednesday, April
20, to Thursday, May 81.
Belmont Park Friday, May,
22, to Saturday, June IS.
: Aqueduct-Mon June 15,-
to Tuesday, July z. i
Empire City (Yonkers)-
Wednesday, July 8, to Thurs
day, July 80.
Saratoga-Friday July 81, to-
Saturday, August 90.
Belmont Park-Tuesday, Sep
tember 1, to Tuesday, Septem-
Der Is.
Aqueduct - Wednesday, Sep
tember 16, to Wednesday, Sep
tember 80.
Jamaica-Thursday, October
1, to Thursday, October Is.
Empire City (Yonkersl Fri
day, October 16, to Friday,
October 10. !.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
|NF|ELD WARTS
GALLOWAY'S
EXCUSE

Ru1nors from the camp of tho
Philadelphia Athletics are to the
effect that when Mack's machine
goes to the post there will be a
now shortstop in place Of Chick
Galloway, who is now at his home.
Red Smith, picked up from Evans
vile last fall, is the newcomer in
the Mack infield.
The tall boss of the Athletics was
not overly pleased at the way Ca
loway handled the job at Fort
Myers and let his veteran infielder
know it, In defense Galloway said
the infield was lumpy down thero
and he did not care to risk injury
by throwing himself at some OF the
drives and bad bounding balls.
Smith is a natural fielder and
fair hitter.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Moe andJoe
They Get the
Dough

Noes selection for
the Inaugural Handi-
cap at Bowie today
was a bit out Of luck
when they drew for
post positions. The
pIunger's dope was
slipped number IL,
but the colt has a live
boy on his back
(Wallace), 50 he will
be with the leaders
when they hit the
turn. That is, Moe
hopes so. Let's go.
Bank roll to date,
$17,547.2O.
He's got a LUoCO for
today you'll get
plenty, DONAGHEE in
the FIFTH Sock 500
cakes on It to cop and
a HALF GRAND to
peep!
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
|FAMOUS
box SCORES |
Hooks" Wiltse Grabs
Second Victory in
2-to-1 Streak.

PITTSBURGH AT NEW YORK,
AUGUST Is, 191O.-George Wiltse
and Howard Camnitz also had u
pitchers duel in the second game.
The umpiring of Rigler and Emslie
displeased, and after the first game
few bottles and glasses were
thrown at them. New York won
in the first inning when Devore
tripled, a muffed fly by Gibson and
Murray's single. Clarke's tumble
and Bridwell's sacrifice fly. The
score: