davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Many Entries for
Three Classes Legion
Horse Race, Madison

NNptNidl ~ lIlt htIUthtE JOuGndt)
Madison, July 21.-Lovers of good
horse racing are LOOKING forward TO
some good sport next Saturday after
noon at the American Legion cclebra-
ton at Somerset Park. The entries
for the races are as follows:
PIG Class-Lady Patchen h m. IT.
II. Landers, Stratton: Tiny Wilkes. b
g. Curtis & Hayes. Lewiston: Wilgus,
&, f. G. Colpurn Pennington; Bar
ney Delight, CHI e, |. w. Pottle, Lew
iston; Hadsewood Laddie. oh 2. c. p.
Chappellc. Bangor; Lady Maud X, Oh
e. Henry Clulley, Dexter: Falfine, b IN,
Henry Clukey, Dexter; Northern SILK.
CHI e, c. Q. kidder, Rumford: Requa
r. Elwood f. Foye. Gardiner; Tommy
Finch. Jr., b g, Perry Holson. Dexter;
Joe Direct, oh s, Ralph A. Jewell. Fair
field; Marvel Todd, m. Simmons Sta
bles. Lewiston; Clara Wilkes, b m, A.
HlFarrington. Dryden.
2.2O Class, Trot or Pace, Jurse SITS
--0lara Wilkes, b IN, A. H Harrington.
Dryden; Lou Direct, blk e. Curtis &,
Hayes, Lewiston; Todd More. br 2. +.
G. Colburp, Pennington; Georgia Lee.
b m, +. G. Colburn, Pennington: Will
low Brook Todd, b &, r. G. CoIburn.
Pennington; Charles w, g, C. j.
Worthen, Bangor; Red Russell, 70 9.
A NJ. Stratton, Albion; Pearl @, b m.
Geo. w. Booth, Arson; Enchantress, b
m. c. P. Chappelle, Bangor; Lady
Maud X, CHI m, Henry Clukey, Dexter;
Falhne, b m, Henry CIukey, Dexter:
Malcolm Vaughan, b m, H. F. Dan
forth, Madison; Prince s.. blk 2. Ell
wood E. Foye. Gardiner; Tommy Finch.
Jr,, b &, Perry Nelson, Dexter: Fire
Fly, s. r. A. Jewell, Fairfield: Alec
Forbes, blk m, Simmons Stables, Lew
lston; Henry c., blk g. E. S. Brisbin.
Readfield: Kitty McKeuney, b m, VIII
liam Hunton, Rangeley.
2.24 Class, Trot and Pace. Purse SITS
-Eldora Silver, b IN. DR.. Z. c. Nor
cross, Hartland; Clara Wilkes, m.
c. Fl. harrington, Dryden: Bond SILK.
hr e. c. II. harrington, Dryden: Miss
Patchen. m, II. II. Lander, Stratton:
Binny Bensara, b g, S. T. Luce. Farm
1ngton;f Lou Direct, blk 6, Curtis &
Hayes, Lewiston: Thistle Manor. br 2,
r. 0. Dill, Dixheld; Miss Malcolm
Forbes, blk m, Jacob Worth, Farm
lngton; Tony Mac, e. f. X. Foye.
Gardiner; Lou D. Axworthy, b m, Per-
~ Nelson, Dexter; Minnie Direct. b
m, r. A. Jewell. Fairfield; Fire FLY b
$, r. A. Jewell Fairfield: Henry C,
blk g, c. E. Brisbin, Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Chicago Cattle Market

Receipts $4,000: weiehtv
steers fully % lower; kinds scaling
LOW pounds without outlet; numerous
loads unsold, some without bids
strictly choice heavies 1000, scaling
l49O pounds; some 1616-pound aver
ages 975; largely 9.00@975 trade on
heavies;. active trade in yearlings and
most others; killing classes at steady
prices; mixed yearlings 1855; bulk
vealers 1250913.50
HOUSEKEEPING $1,000; generally %
Iower; spots 40 off; shippers took 5000
and holdover estimated at 1900. top
Ito; bulk, better grades 400 ESQ
pound weights 1926 q 1875: bulk 2400
5l0-pound butchers 1225m12.9O: hulk
packing sows 10.00@10.50: majority
deslrable slaughter pigs 155e@I5.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
strong to 25 higher; eight doubles so
pound Washington 1900; natives 1880
TO outsiders; bulk 1400Q1425: some
downward to 1880 and below: culls
strong, l1.oo@11.50: sheep steady !;
ewes 800 $50; top. 200; two doubles
yearlings ll50; feeders steady: feeder
yearhngs load lots 1915 d11o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Big Babe Catches
Baseball Dropped
200 Feet from Plane

= Mitchell Field, July 22.-lR-
Babe Ruth today claimed ns'
honor-that Of being the first man
catch a baseball dropped from y
airplane moving 100 miles an hoaI
He caught a regulation baseoal
dropped from an altitude Of from y
to 500 feet. The ball was drops
by Captain II. +. McClelland, fy7
an army pursuit plane The attemI
to establish a new altitude catc1l1,I
record ended in failure. as kal
could not locate balls dropped Hgl
higher attitudes in time TO get unu1
them.
The catch was made on the seven
attempt. The first attempt was hiat
at an altitude of 1000 feet. Ihe "a,
dropped among camera men. !.
plane then descended to from ~
300 feet and Ruth missed hYe paS
after hard runs. He was dlessse
his national guard privates un,'w
and the temperature on the neiu
100 degrees. ,.,rs
The ball Ruth caught was oIopr y,
from the plane 200 feet before Il MI
over Ruth's head. Like tne ysl
site was sucked along by me p ~
which could not reduce speed s Az
100 miles an hour. Ruth wore Nv
ers' glove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Dazzling Tennis
Puts Tilden in Semi
Finals at LOngWOOd

Brookline, Mass, July 2o.-(Pl-
William T. (Big Bill) Tilden of Phila-
delphia, ruler of the tennis courts for
the past six years. and Edward G.
Chandler. intercollegiate champion,
from California, were pitted against
each other today In the semi-finals of
the 34th annual Longwood Bowl sin
giles tournament.
Tnden, whose tennis obituary has
been written more than once in recent
years by premature prophets of disas-
ter had come through by virtue OF one
Of the most dazzling displays of speed
and strolling ever seen here to beat
Teisa Toba. Japanese Davis Cup star.
Chandler entered the semi-fnals
after a win over Berkeley Bell of Aus
tin. Tex, that had not few spectacu-
lar moments. The youngster from
Texas wilted, however, under a sun
that sent the temperature UP to 100,
and Chandler conquered.
The other semi-fnal will be played
tomorrow and will see Takeichi Hara-
da, last of the three japanese threats
to remain in the tournament, facing
Lewis \. White sturdy Texan. Ha-
rada beat Bradshaw Harrison of San
francisco in straight sets Yesterday
While White only downed Sellio Harada
after a see-saw battle that went five
sets.
The excessive heat which Yesterday
made the courts Of the Longwood
Cricket Club as arid as deserts and
promised TO inconvenience players
again today. as it continued without
indication of cessation. No upscts of
consequence have characterized either
the mems doubles or the womens in
Nitation singles being PLAYED in con-
junction with the bowl singles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Muld0On Ashamed
is Member New York
Athletic Commission

New York. July 22.-LP)-"I think
the Athletic Commission ought Ia lie
ashamed of itself and | am heartily
ashamed of being a member Of it,"
These words of William l.. Null
doon of the New York State Athletic
commission when informed that Tex
Richard had passed Chicago the
scene of the heavyweight champion
snip boxing contest between Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney. Null
doom has fought all along to have the
bought brought TO New York but had
been out-voted by his colleagues.
Chairman James A. Farley and
George Brewer.
Muldoon expressed doubt that any
action such as revokins his Madison
Square Garden license, would be
taken against Richard here.
What action could be taken any
way he asked. 1T seems to me the
only action that ought to be taken is
one by the public against a boxing
commission that would drive such
fight out of the state. The loss of
this fight will cost New York some
thing like 100000 in revenue, not
TO mcntion the thousands of dollars
more lost to business interests"
Il said that Dempsey and Tunney
would not fight here and you will
have to admit | vas right" said
Chairman Farley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago July o.

CuicdSO, July Z2.-tH).
Big domestic receipts, together with
enlarged estimates of yield in Can
ada, did much today to accelerate
wheat selling here and to make values
decline.
Wheat closed unsettled lie to FAC
net lower, with corn lie to &c off, GA IS
unchanged to 34Sc down, and pro-
visions varying from a setback of lie
to sc upturn.
Increased arrivals Of wheat south
west attracted special notice, and in
particular a huge run of 977 carloads
at Kansas City alone. In this connec-
ton it was pointed out that total re-
celpts at primary domestic terminals
today We're 3,141,000 bushels, as
against 2,173,000 bushels a week ago
and 1,7So,000 bushels a year back. So
TAR as Chicago territory is concerned,
country sales. of wheat We're the lars-
est so far this season ard there were
indications that receipts here next
week will be on liberal scale. All re-
ports at hand pointed to considera bly,
greater yields than had recently been
looked for
Good rains and cooler weather gave
a downward swing to the corn mar
ket. Besides, the country was a free
seller of corn TO arrive. Oats held
comparatively steady on account of I'M
favorable crop advices.
In line with hog values, provisions
averaged lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

Fresh water mosquitoes can fly a
mile, but the cruising distance" OF
the salt water variety has not been
established. according to Philip X.
Bates. instructor at NJ. l. T.. SAYS
The Detroit News" In most in
stances, he indicated, MOSQUITOES
hook a ride on the wind instead of
going against a breeze. The soft
warm winds on which the insects
san IN New England are mainly from
me southwest. which is lucky for
new England, for the southwest wind
naturally takes the mosquitoes to the
northeast. AS the summer resorts
along the coast, where the salt wa
Ter mosquito thrives, are on the east
ern side of the state, the southwest
wind that starts them sailing like
wise carries them past the summer
resorts out to sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
GRANGE AND MAYER
WILL CLASH TODAY
FOR AMATEUR TITLE

Poland Springs. Me. July a2-LP)-
Pat Grange Of York and Guy May
Of Providence. r. l.. amateur cham
pion, will meet here tomorrow in the
36-hole final for the Maine Amateur
title. Grange eliminated Hiram Ric-
ker Jr.. former state amateur cham
pion ; up, breaking par by one
stroke with II. Mayer defeated
Philip Is. Sawyer. of Boston. and 5.
Kicker had iplenty OF trouble in
the afternoon. He took three puts on
tour different green's and then shot a
% but Grange had II and the diff
ference put the former state anna
teur champion out of the running.
Mayer had plenty of opposition
from Sawyer. but the r. |. State
champion was at the top of his game
and won 4 and s.
The summary:
championship 16).
Second round Philip 3. Sawyer. Of
Boston defeated Paul O'Connell, of
Worcester. S and c.
Guy Mayer, of Providence defeated
NJ. II. Wheeler of Augusta 5 and 4.
Hiram Kicker. Jr, Of POLAND
Springs defeated A. S. Hichborn. Of
Augusta, and s.
Pat Grange of York defeated Sid
ney Noyes Of New York l up in 10
holes.
Third round. Mayer defeated saw
Yer 4 and 3. Grange defeated Kicker
? up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Dan Clancy to Twlrl
Against ROckland

Especial to the kenneoec do'
Togus. July 22.--Next suno''
the National Home baseball 80
one of the hottest contests OF NV r., !.
son will he witnessed when fo ',,sl
from the Maine Coast League Il
the Togus club. clash. TheS A f,
teams are always equally rat' ssr,s
both strive to carry off the h,
Rocklaud. rated as one OF 'ne III
baseball towns. will bring c .s.i,r /
them all the fans in that WIN"
boost their club. sor.
Togus will change its hneeus lev
what. Clancy, formerly WIN l -, ~ ii
iston New Englanders, VIII R,ar
twirling for this team with Leo spt
dom of Augusta on the reeenhs' Ri
MCGOWAN, now featuring VIZ has.
fast and rated as the best u coyti
man in the state. will be seen ~. AZ
ing the initial sack. The REMAINS sap
the team will be practically Wv m.nag'
as last week although the ~ oui
ment states there will be two ~ Erg
fielders. formerly with the ~
land League, to thrill the tans .pasri
The largest attendance OF IN. r. d
is contemplated and fans mus ssa..sr
hand early toobtain their .. ,..ss
seats to witness another OF N. AZ
games scheduled at the Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
SENATORS WIN IN
TWO BUSY FRAMES

Washington, July ~ (P - The
Senators scored in only two innings
today but defeated Detroit. IL to g.
Five of the Washington runs came
in the first inning and eight more IN
the fifth, after Detroit had tied the
score with four run rally. Dauss,
who started for the Tigers, gave up
five hits and walk in one third OF
the first inning while Holloway. sue
ceeding him, allowed eight bases on
balls and as many hits. Ruether
was hit equally hard but was more
effective in the pinches. Score:
Detroit =. 0 0 0 1 4 l 0 0 8 9-1S-1
Wash'ton 5 0 0 S 0 x-1313-2
Dauss, Holloway, Smith and
woodar. Hayworth; Ruether and
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Yanks Gaining in
American League
DESPITE Losses
(By The Associated Press

Despite their losses, the New
York Yankees are gaining ground in
the American League and now boa st
an even eight games over the rest
of the field.
Yesterday they divided a double
bill with Chicago. but Philadelphia
lost TO Cleveland. urging the Hug
gins hopes half a game onward. de-
spite themselves. Ted Blankenship
beat the Yankees in the opening test,
1 to .. the New York scores coming
from Babe Ruth's 18th home run
IN the first inning with two men on
the bases. The other White Sox,
Ted Lyons, was unable to hold them
In the second game after relieving
the faltering Big jim Edwards
Lyons walked two with the bases
damned. The Yankees won, five TO
four.
Cleveland piled up six runs in the
ninth 10 turn back the Athletics. 6
to .. Howard Ehmke held the In
dams to three hits for eight frames.
but gave way when the attack came
in the ninth.
Twelve safeties. three by the
leagues leading hitter. Fothergin.
gave Detroit the first game over
Washington. Z to 6, but Walter John
son obtained 10 TO I margin in the
second. his mates giving him seven
runs in the first two innings.
st. Louis thumped the Boston Red
SoN twice. IL to | and Z to 4. Van
Glider holding the Bostonians 10
tour hits in the opener while the
Browns pounded out 10.
The Sisters registered II safe
blows in the second.
Cincinnati made its lead in the
National League two full games.
beating Boston & to 4. while Pitts
burgh divided with Brooklyn. 1t
was Eddie Roush Day in RedIand
and the veteran centerhelder contrib
uted two singles to the Is hits gath
cred by his club behind jake MAY.
Songer won brilliant pitching
dueI from Petty in the first contest
AT Pittsburgh. | to o. allowing five
hlts while Pittsburgh made four.
vance had the Pirates safely in hand
throughout the second.
loose Goslin. heavy hitting ont
helder of the Washington Senators.
mas Joined the indifferent PLAYING
class and has been benched without
pay. Joe Judge and AL Schacht of
Washington, Eddie Moore and Emil
de OF the Pirates. Jess PETTY of
Brooklyn and Grover Alexander Of
the cubs are among those who have
suffered the hard hands of MANAGERS
On thelr shoulders this season,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Promoter Fugazy
Rose to Present Place
From Streets n. York

New York, July 22.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-From the youthful
battle ground of life the side
walks of New York and a career,
since then, rich in variety of ex-
perience, Humbert J. Fugazy has
stepped into a role of commanding
Importance in the metropolitan box
ing world.
First as a boxer OF more than Or
mary ability, then as a manager of
two worlds lightweight champions.
Fugazy gained background of
thorough knowledge of fistic affairs.
ing house founded by his father, as
a theatrical magnate and political
power in Greenwich age-wsere,
like his boyhood chum, Mayor JIM
my Walker, he spent his early days
he acquired wide experience in
handling men and affairs.
1t is the combination OF all this
experience that finds expression
now In Fugazys showmanship, his
establishment as a nationally known
boxing promoter after only year s
time-in fact so firmly that observ-
ers point to him as the only real
rival Tex Richard has had since the
Madison Square Garden promoter
began monopolizing boxins's big
business here.
Fugazy's first venture, the italian
Hospital Fund show which featured
Greb- Walker and Slattery- Shade
fights. put him in the limelight over
night. His latest show, the Delan-
ey-Berlenbach title bout at Ebbetts
Field for which he outbid Richard
ranks among the first half dozen in
the list Of biggest money cards ring
history. It drew nearly half mil
lion dollar gate.
More than two decades ago under
the ring name of Jack Lee, FugaZy
fought many Of the great light
weights He was at the height OF
his career in 1904 and 1905.
One of his most picturesque en-
gagements was with Willie Hosey,
pride of Albany, N. Y, in an old
oyster scow moored in the Hudson
hired for the occasion by 400 en-
thusiastic fight fans. Fugazy Won by
a knockout in the first round.
Later he knocked out Kid Broad
a noted ring figure at that time, but
soon afterward he was persuaded by
his father to give up fighting.
"My father warned me it would
be only a question of time before l
got mine" Fugazy said, so / lis
tened to his counsel But I couldn' I
keep out of the game altogether, SO
I continued as trainer and manag-
err"
The most successful prduct of Flu
gays early coaching was FREDDY
Welsh. lightweight champion from
1914 to 1917 Welsh was working
as porter in hotel adjoining the
Fugazy Bank when Humbert motto
ed him. took him in tow and devel-
oped him into one of the c!everest
men of his weight in ring history.
Fugazy later piloted another fight
err to the lightweieht title--immy
Goodrich, Buffalo boy who won
tournament held here TO determine
a successor to Benny Leonard, the
/ man who had taken the crown from
; Welsh. Goodrich lost his title to
Rocky Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Last Great Ruler
COmanche Indians

| The Bureau of Indian Affairs
! through Secretary Work of the De-
! partment of the Interior will ask
! Congress at its next session for an
! appropria ton to purchase and erect
a suitabl imminent on the grave OF
| Chief GUIANA Parker. the last great
| ruler of the Comanche Indians of
Oklahoma. it was stated at the Bu-
reau on July 13.
Congress at its recent session en-
acted a law authorizing an appro-
priation of $1,000 for a monument
to Chief Parker, but did not actually
appropriate the money. 1t will be
necessary. therefore. it was stated. to
request that the money be set aside
for that purpose at the next session.
Meantime. the Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs will take no steps in the matter
until such time as the money is
forthcoming from Congress.
The records of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs show that Chief Parker
died at Lawton, Oklahoma, of pneu-
monia on February %, 1911, at which
place he was buried
Legislation authorizing an appro-
priation for the erection of a monu-
ment to Chief Parker was approved
by Secretary Work in A letter to Sen
ator J. W. HarTeld. of oklahoma,
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Indian Affairs, dated April rs.
Gave Great Service
In that letter the Secretary re-
ferred to the Indian Chief in part as
follows:
"This remarkable Indian. born In
1S45. remained hostile to the Gov
eminent and his white neighbors I'M
til 1877, when recognizing the futility
of such a course he Immediately re-
verSed his attitude and became an
efficient factor in leading his people
along the road to civilization. He
popularized education and encour-
aged house building and agriculture.
He discouraged dissipation and saw
age eStravaganc among his people
and yet held strictly to his native
beliefs and ceremonies. For 80 years
he continued to exercise a command
ing influence among the Comanche,
Arapahoe. and kiowa Tribes
1T is believed that this proposed
post-humous tribute to his memory
will be appropriate testimonial of the
good influence which he exerteG
among his people and the services
which ne rendered them during his
life"
GUIANA Parker's mother was white
woman who as a. child had been
taken prisoner by the Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
PILLS BUNCH EN-
FOR WIN over CUBS

Chicago, July 22,-(P)-Philadelphi
punched opportune hits behind Chica
COS errors and bases on balls and de-
feated the locals to in the first
game of the series. Ulrich weakened
in the seventh inning and was replaced
by Willoughby. At this juncture poor
base running by the Cubs cut off two
runs at the plate. Hartnett was hurt
in the eighth inning and was replaced
by Gonzales. Hartnett was spiked on
the hand by a runner sliding into the
plate. The score:
Philadelphia ......300 100 020-6- 81
Chicago ..........0 600 001 l02-4-ll-2
Ulrich, Willoughby and J. Wilson;
Blake, Piercy and Hartnett, Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
House of Lords

The peers of England were sum-
moned to consult with the sovereign
IN matters of state in very early
times but the earliest writ in exist
ence dates from 1865, in the reign Of
Henry III. The house of lords con
sists of the temporal and spiritual
peers Of the realm. and is presided
over by the lord chancellor of Eng
land. He is the keeper of the great
seal. and acts as speaker Of the house
on formal occasions.
Inc house of lords is the court of
maj appeal for all parts of the king
uon' and exercises original iurisdir-
Ilon IN trials Of its members for trea
son or felony and in cases of i'm
Peachments brought by the house Of
mOnS.-EXchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Big Fellows to Start
Training in 2 Weeks
For Championship Ga

Chicago, July 22.-iP)-Forty ys,r
between heavyweight champiorss,,
fights is a long time. but probas,
there are still a few old-timers h.,
who saw John L. Sullivan wav,,
Jack Burke for a win here in 1876 ~,
who Will be on hand to see J,.l
Dempsey and Gene Tunney clint
through the ropes some time in s.r.
TENDER.
The long awaited announcen.,,
that Chicago has been chosen for M.
1926 version or the championship n,
with the date either September II 4
September is, has just come thropn
from Promoter Tex Richard and .yl
elybody seems to be happy.
Entirely satisfactory to me" Vi,
Dempsey's comment at Colors5I
Springs. Il am anxious 10 fight snI
am delighted to know ARRANGEMENT
are shaping up satisfactorily"
That's just great" Tunney schcs
IN New York. Il have been pulln,
for Chicago all along because | wouIa
rather fight where there is no politc
interference, but at the same time
am disappointed that / can't fight ID
the title in my own home town.
The only apparent cloud on the hc,
zon was a statement from &. T, Cls7
ents. Coliseum Club that he HE'LL
contract for Dempsey to hght Hs-
Wills, negro challenger, assigned
him by Floyd F'itzsimmons, and Id
he would take steps to enforce il. n
maintained the contract was valid
but this was disputed by both Fit
simmons and Dempsey, who elaine:
that money making the paper bindin:
never had been paid, Indicated
were that the Dempsey Tunney natci
would meet with no opposition froa
the state boxing commission.
Tunney will come west IN tz.
weeks and establish a training camp d
the Wisconsin woods. Dempsey is e.
pected here around August l and hI
headquarters likely will he on M
lake shore a few miles north Of CHI
cago. Dempsey.s last fight w,1
against Luis Firpo in New York Sept
IA. 1928.
The probable location Of the ma3
is Soldier Field, on the lake front n
will be 10 rounds to a referees de-
cision. The principals will divide y
per cent. of the gate, which RickaE
expects 10 mount TO near S2,0o00Ns'
and 100000 viii go to a charity fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
GIANTS DO IT TO
CARDINALS IN NINTH

st. Louis, July 22-(P)-The St
Louis Cardinals out slugged the New
York Giants today but the Giants
punched hits off Alexander in the
ninth inning and won. to 8. Man
aser Rogers Hornsby was forced out
of the game in the ninth when
Douthit's throw-in took a bad hop
and hit Hornsby in the eye. 1t was
Mueller Day in honor of the former
Cardinal who made his first appear
ance in New York uniform. He
was presented with a platinum watch
and chain. Score:
New York 0 0 l 2-5-. 81
St. Louis 0 0 , 0 0 l 0-3-10-l
Barnes and Florence, McMullen;
Alexander and O'Farrell.