davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13
Bids Wanted.

s.ref bids are asked by the
49, Board Of the Town of
ls-gton on the following:
~ importation of pupils TO
v..a school: for transpOrta-
the Sanborn school; for
- raJion TO the Seward
r.. .ne school teacher for the
r -ehool Is wanted. Write
clark for contract.
.r-arts on transportation OF
% the above schools
in the hands Of the board
than August lst Write
plainly and mail TO the
the district.
@ George Punches, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

Ar arlstocratlc musical instrument
sfill found. but very popular 10 the
middle ages was the lutte. Al the
pres.nt day It's direct descendant
the mandolin has all but entirely sup
planted Il. The lutte Is the nd OF the
Moors. even In It's very name-el- 10
which means merely "the wood" III
was introduced by the Saracens at the
,,mp NJ the invasion. From Spain II
erndunIiy spread over Europe, as also 20
All rs contemporaries the "gittern
and -s,a.ec." All three were faVori's
,..,,,,,,,,.,,ts An medieval Europe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

Diamonds are not always crystal
clear. but y -ry greatly u 10 color ano
few of the precious stones are true
70 color. The faE,ous Hope diamond
IS real and mos beautiful blue
Gr.acn diamonds ere :Y,:nd, and Others
Of \ lovely crimson. nut these ar
,rr. rare. BLACK d'RmoIds are com
a,un enough Black -. i% are fsfe'
.u, are round. i'ink o-siis are S'sat'
y prize'i.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13
qound

uopuo1-sUBJ SIsIBI pOqlsm sIql
7no psIIlso ElIsdold 'S0Bq sp ssoL0B
Sci lqSII sIq OF UIB 1871 STU az usq.L
'soBJ STU IsAo u sOIoJ puB 1900 STU 10
pIoq szBl 'mIq pulqSq dsIs pInoqs nok
esodInd slVl IoI 'EBMB iqSlI MOllsy
sq slS0al o. 81 uuId lSsq sqL 1sBd
sql u So laJssso0ns Os Mou Iou 81 s1u
cd sq ol auoqdslal noG slqM IlBq0
s4Bl OF mlq 5ul4SB puW sllaIH5I0
IslSInq sulLauo ~ uutd plo sqL
IeloIna sAisosa o. AsM 1oSIIoo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13
Visited in Michigan.

William West returned yester-
day from Smiths Greek Michigan,
where he had been visiting the
past two weeks and attending a
homecoming of the West fami-
lies. An account of the home
coming will be found in another
column Of today's News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

Richard broke two bones in his leg.
When his father went to the telephone
20 summon doctor The little chap
said: "Please. daddy. tell the doctor
10 come In q dying machine instead OF
his auto so ~ can t-m@ 9n'cs. [rause
II hurts me so"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

That Goes With Peppermint. Too.
"Many girls exhaust their energy
chewing gum" remarks writer. The
more pepsIn. the less pep. so to speak
Boston Transcript
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13
Visited Eagle River.

Mark Banta of the North Wis
eonsin Insurance Agency. with
headquarters at Rhinelander,
spent Friday in Eagle River. while
on a tour of this section of the
real lake region and its many re-
sorts.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
Die bciSen Sr0ids.

Sn @ien miro cine bibl4e Sara
Eel er3ablt: Gin oelltider utto elm
olterreitiider Sroi1 batten oas linz
gliid, in einen tiefen Mildtopf gu
fallen. 8eioe madten Die groBten
AnItrcngungett, Inn mieOer beralis-
5ufommen, aber INNER Dieoer
rutidtcn lie in Sic MilAflut 5urld,
in Ser Iie gu e~rtrinfen Orobten. gno-
lid1 iagte ser oltcrreiAilAe SrolfJ:
,@s nubt ia eff ales mir, i'd fomm
idon nimmer 'raltf. Dir iS' lf)on gu
9amit i6loB er Die angen,
CAB Dos G6mimmen aut ging unter
un0 ertranf. Ser Oeutibe Jrolh
obcr planti6te uno plontidte, feli-
1eao uno ltobnenO, NIT allen 8ieren
in ser Mil6 meiter, unO wabreno
er iih 10 na6 4rdften miibte, tpie.
Scr beraus5ufommen, nerwanoelte
ii9 our9 oa8 beitige Glantiden beg
oeutiden 5roi1es Die Mil1 I'M Sopt
in eincn Berg id)oncr, friifJer But
ter, auf ser er bonn nod LANCE per.
gni9t Job nn3 ausrubte nnO iid's
licB.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

-Sn6er& Ieinftaot. Surt'
ger 8eomter (5u elmer Sintn1erner'
mieterin): sd bin bierber perieBt
woroen, rno 5tpar auf bret Sabre.
@ibt es bier irgenocine 3eritreli'
ung?"
Iermieterin: 80 ia, mittags I'M
elm ltbr sebn Minuten fdbrt bier
INNER Der &olner Shnea5ug ourd."
8or5ei den. n8oran
merit man eiientlih, SuItaf, bet
cen Ssepitter i'm Mn5ug is?"
sea, penn meme Sne 81 mir
iagt: emil, mad De Seniter 5u",
fpeeB id ians ienoat, iett fomrnt cen
Oonnertpetter.
management m. Sruu:
,8ie piele Slide hatteit ou bod
letten Sonntag nod geangelt?"
Mann: .gs tparen iieben Stiid,
i6 erinnere mid gang genan."
Srar: nGann muB Der Siidb1no.
Ter ii9 geirrt baben, er bat nenn
auf Die &ednung gei6rieben, Die
fir bid beItimmt mar uno mir
IN oie SGnoe gefallen it,"
- Stets i'm @efdGft. Sn
einein @arenbolls lduft Elm Serr
nerp0s our6 ale &dume. Gin Ser.
fGuier fragt i'm: nSuden Sic ct.
mas, bitte?"
ra9, i6 babe meme 5rau Der.
loren ..."
.grauertleioer, bite, cine Srep.
be b6ber."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

Ger aOler fliegt aIlein, Der &abe
S1arenpe;le,
0eienldait braudt ser Cor nnol
giniamfeit ser @ciie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
kRROW GOLF, A
JEW GAME, POPU-
LAR N. H. STATE

4Durham. N. H., May 25-Arrow
Ph' new game, is the sport of the
ey at New Hampshire College. 1t is
tayed with bow and arrow instead
7 Club and ball and targets of straw
acks are used to mark what in golf
tould be holes. The faculty have
FaKen to it in a body and play over a
pihe target course. Undergraduates
flso have adopted the game.
Over the hills and through wood
pots in the vicinity of the college the
arrows are sped without need to con-
Fder ground conditions that would
ioe hazards in real golf. Yet the game
mas qualities that make it highly
competitive, with factors of strength
ana skill involved to a degree that
maintains interest.
Arrow golf was invented in Dur
aam by Professor w. c. O'Kane and
mas been developed by him and a
group of other faculty members into
'ne game which can be enjoyed on
say farm or in the vacant lot Of sub
urbs.
The course at Durham has nine
aoles," or targets. These consist of
acks stuffed with straw, placed on
poes, the bottom of the sack being
I'VE or six inches above the ground.
.ae distances between the targets are
.iom 200 to 600 yards. The
serage player can make a drive
u zoo yards easily. The game as
golf. requires that the circuit be
-Aoe in the least number of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
FlsT CURIOUS TO SEE CRACK
| ATHLETES FROM PACIFIC COAST
At STADIUM GAMES SATURDAY

high jumper and broad jumper, with a
mark of feet, 81 inches in the for
mer event, and o. c. Majors, shot put
ter also will be in the party. Both
were stars on the California football
eleven which defeated Ohio States
team at Pasadena, New Years day.
Although Harvard's track team has
been weak in recent years, the Grim
son is in the lead in CHAMPIONSHIPS
won, with 10. Yale. Cornell and Penn.
the three colleges likely to be foremost
contenders for first honors this spring
are tied with nine championships
each. Harvard was the winner for
seven consecutive years from 1880 to
1886. In 1887, this string of successes
was broken by Yale. Harvard WON in
1883, Yale in 1889 and then the GRIM
son was victorious for three more
years before Yale took the lead and
held it until 1896. From 1880 until
1886, the college track CHAMPIONSHIP
reposed every year either in Cam
bridge or New Haven. Since that
year, Yale has won three times and
Harvard only twice. Yales last VIC
tory was in 1904 and Harvard's in
1903. The Pennsylvania triumph of
last May interrupted the series of
victories which had perched on Cor
nell banners in the five preceding
meets. There was no championship
event in 1917 due to war conditions.
Yale has scored the greatest num-
Der of points, with a grand total IF
772. with Harvard second, credited
with $50. Pennsylvania, the present
champion, is the only close rival in
the matter of points. with $50.
The track of the Harvard Stadium
is considered, with the Franklin Field
oval at Philadelphia, the fastest Gin
der track in the United States. Nine
present intercollegiate record holders
established pr equalled the best marks
! on the Soldiers Field oval. The rec
ord of points since the first champion
ship meet which was won by Prince
ton in 1876 follows, fractions of
points being disregarded:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Fans Eager to See
Classy Clash at
Citv Hall on Friday

Things are practically "all set'T
the big boxing show that wilf
staged in City hall, Friday even
May 81 tomorrow night) and a, 8
demand for tickets to the affair il
ported by the management.
The two boys who appear in
main bout-Johnny Walker of.
Paul and Young Maxfield of i
tucket are in fine condition and y
to give the local fans the best ~
have. Augusta sports are rcalfyl-
tunate in having an opportunito
see these lads collide for they Re
both rated among the leaders VI Er
class.
Walker made q fine iropren
here and seasoned sports agraedht
ne was one of the fastest. ella Et
Youngsters that have ever crfd
through the hemps in the Gal
City. He packs a stiff punch anhs
"sleep inducer" in either nitt!
Mavfield is not as well known
the Pine Tree State but has ~ r
ed at some of the largest BIS
throughout Connecticut. where is
rcckoned as one of the cleverestys
in that section, aggressive, alefnd
scientific he will make the st hul
boy travel at top speed thr'ugheir
session of two skies.
Young Josephs of Waterrilhnd
Andy Morris of Rockland hsfhe
semi final engagement Of six nds
that promises to shake the Pof.
Both of these youngsters arehrd,
willing fighters and make thinsEe-
" all the way.
Promoter McGui-e announcaast
evening that Fighting nmy
Blanchard of Gardiner would tfon-
illusions with Biff Bang Berry lAu-
gusta in six sensational nds.
Blanchard has big followf In
Gardiner who are anxious to him
in action and he is thought by I fol-
lowers Of fistic sport in that ftion
to be conner. In Berry. he hts a
tough youngster who will NAL him
display all his wares.
An additional bout of six tnds
the participants to be annound will
complete the evenings menu atpro-
vide 80 rounds Of real mixing the
sport fans.
Those who have not alreadBcur.
ed their reservations should DO al
once. as this will probably be J las,
Spin" Mcclure production Il sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
bv Beck

weight champion to suspend all tram
ing activities today When the cham
pion arose at A. NJ. the roads were
heavily soaked and cold raw wiho
made road work impossible.
While Dempsey chafed at the mac
tivity at his camp. the rain was well
coined by Jack Kearns, manager for
the champion.
This weather gives US good ex-
ouse for giving Dempsey rest
Kearns said. 81 am glad to get this
chance. I do not intend to permit
Dempsey to train too hard. A day OF
rest will do him good after after the
pace he set yesterday.
Dempsey was forced to remain IN
doors until noon. when the rain abat-
ed, giving hi man opportunity to go
out for a breath of air. Later in the
day Dempsey was cheered by the ar
rival of pure white English bull
pup sent by an admirer in Spokane
Wn, Fastened to the pups collar
was a note signed by all of the bag
gagemcn who took care of the oog on
its trip from Spokane. wishing Demp-
sey success in his coming champion
ship match with Georges Carpenter
July 2.
I'VE request you to put one slug on
Carpenter for us and more if neces-
So note concluded. Ten names
were signed to it.
Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast light
weight, joined Dempsey's camp today
He will work with the champion for
| the remainder of the week and per-
haps until the finish Of the training
grind "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Strokes" Some of the targets of the
present course are possible one shot
plays, as there are possible one holes
in golf, though the probability that
they will be achieved in one shot is
remote.
The arrow golf player requires lit
tie equipment. Most of the players
carry one bow, two or three arrows
in homemade culver, and a guard
for the left wrist necessary because
the string strikes down on the wrist
with great force. The player also
wears glove on the hand with which
he pulls the bowstring. or at least
three fingers of a glove, to cover the
finger tips used.
Arrow golf has one great advantage
over ordinary golf besides the ease
with which a course may be arranged.
1t can be played in winter as we'll as
in summer and has been played here
over deep snow drifts on snowshoes
in the face of billiards. The arrows
stand up in the drifts distinctly and
even when they disappear in the
depths, usually leave a perforation in
the snow which is easily perceived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
EDWARD LITTLE
BOWS IN DEFEAT
BEFORE COWBOYS

The Cony High boys have the dis
tinction of being the first to lower
the colors of the strong Edward
Little team, trimming the visitors s
to'3, on Williams field Wednesday
afternoon.
1t was a hair-raising scrap for
four innings with both sides threat
ening to score. Each team twice
had the bases fully peopled only to
be retired without a run. Cony was
first to break into the run column in
the fifth when Harrington cracked
out long double, sending in SAT-
ford and Plummer
The Edward Little board of
strategy glimpsing defeat, held a
council and yanked out Woodman in
the sixth and sent in its best bet,
Foss. This move proved ill-advised
as Cony promptly fell on his offer
ings and staged a. merry-go-roand,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

six red and white-hosed youngstel
crossing the pan. This was the re
suit of three nice bingles. a walk, h
batsman and a couple of juicy mi:
cues.
The desperate visitors, still fight
ing. staged a rally in the sevent
pushing over three runs. With tw
out in this inning and a man G
third, Morgan singled to center b,
failed to touch first and was d.
clared out. Then there arose a wa
of anguish from the bailiwick of tt
visitors with the hot heads for quiz
ting but wiser counsels prevaile
and after long chew went bac
and finished out the game. f,t
Cony spirit, so manifest the tw
previous games, was again para
mount and the way they went aftt
the much-touted Foss. plainly ind
Gated he was regarded as no moi
than human and therefore not If
fallible. experimenting this, wa
the heartening cheer stuff handle
out by the Cony student body. OF
in force and filling the new bleachel
just erected on the first base side
the field.
No need to mention individu,
play. Cony played as team, az
cepting many hard chances, IL
three errors not counting in the run
getting. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Browns Final Frame
Rally Is Successful

st. Louis, May 25-st. Louis rail-
lied in the ninth inning today scor-
ing two runs after two were out and
defeated New York today Z to 6.
Sisters single, Williams triple and
wild pitch by Quinn allowed the
Browns to score the tying and win
ming runs. Ruth made a home run
in the seventh with Mitchell and
Ferguson on bases. It was one of
the longest hits ever made at the
local park. Score:
New York o 5000 3 3 0 0-6-10-2
st. Louis Q 1000 2 O1O 2!7- so
Ferguson, Quinn and Schang;
Shocker and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
CARPENTER, Compelled
to Loaf in Quarters,
Grows Reminiscent

Manhasset, N. Y, May 25-1t was
day of "reminiscences rather than OF
work at Georges Carpenters camp.
Compelled to cut short the days
nrogram because of cold rain, when
fell steadily since early morning
Carpenter. his manager, Descha'nps
and Sam McVey, who called to oHer
his services, entertained newspaper
men with tales of boxing bouts or
decade and more ago.
While going through a half hour S
work in the gymnasium Carpenter
recalled to McVey and Deschamps, a
night in Paris in 1909 when Georges
was making his debut as light
weight. The three were members OF
a travelling boxing troupe. Deschamps
was the star, Carpenter the semi
inalist and McVey, the manager.
Carpenter won from his opponent,
Gloria, in seven rounds and Des-
champs won a 10 round bout. Carpen-
tier received 20 francs for his share,
Deschamps got 40 and MacVey Is.
McVey said he would appear at the
! camp next week to box with Georges
Italian Joe Cans arrived today and
started work in the gymnasium. He
will continue to until next week
Deschamps, said, owing to a post
ponement of work until that time.
| In his workout today, the challen-
ger was more impressive than or
Monday His shadow boxing was vi
cious and at the bag he delivered his
punches with a stroke that he did not
show before This morning the chal-
lenger braved the rain for a shor
run about the camp, then had two
hours of sleep, one before and tn
other after luncheon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

soston, May 25'-when athletes of
leading colleges and universities
the East meet in the annual Inter-
r..ate Association of Amateur
,aletes of America track and field
uoonships at the Harvard Sta
,rn, Friday and Saturday, much in
.., will center in the appearance of
I. University of California team.
mr. more men have been named
,e,tain to compete. The appear
:. NJ the Californians will preserve
4. ,ntersectional aspect of the event
fnich was apparent at Franklin Field.
ns;,.delphia, last May when teams
..or, the University of California and
! sland stanford competed.
| charles Paddock. the sensational
,,,versity of Southern California
.nrrter, will not appear in the cham
Riouships as the college which he rep
|L,ssnts is not member of the inter-
|LoIegiate organization.
II The CAty VI ltdIld,
lth many veterans, will defend its
|E,le to the I. C. A. A. A. A. champion
|hp. The Red and Blue was the win
|I,r last season with 800 points.
|btuceton, with 20. placed second and
dartmouth with "a, third. Princeton
hoes not appear formidable as a
contender this spring.
dartmouth. led by Captain Earl
thomson, worlds champion hurdler,
|taces its main hopes on Thomson and
|tu its entrants in the field events.
| Included in the California squad
hill be Robert Hutchinson, dash
kar, who has run several close races
bith Charles Paddock recently. Hutch
inson has been timed at 10 seconds in
HE 1O0-yard dash and 81 2-5 seconds
Tor the furlong, in competition this
kear 0. o. HENDERSON, who won
he 440-yard dash at Franklin Field
hst May in As 2-5 seconds, will COM
bette again as will A. 3. SprCtt, who
(as been timed at 1 minute. Sc 2-5 sec
(lds for the half mile. II. p. Muller,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
owdoin Boys Trim
plby, 9 to 5, in
championship Game

brunswick. May Is = Especially =
swdoin defeated Colby to in an
fhth inning rally in championship
ntest this afternoon. The f1nlsh
Is one of the most exciting seen
!. Whittier field in many years ana
\ a few minutes it looked as though
e game might end in free hght.
pwdoin scored three runs in the
sond inning on hits by Holmes,
i'll and Handy, a double by ID.
sedleman and a sacrifice by Cliff
nd. Wildness on the part of
falker prompted Colby to score one
in in each of the following three
anings and in the seventh a two
ase hit by NORM, a wild throw by
NTH in fielding FitZgerald's
rounder and a hit by Wills gave
Iolby two more runs. The last half
{ the eighth opened with the score
to 8 in Colby's favor. Holmes,
jlifford and Hill led off for Bowdoin
nth singles. Fitzgerald fumbled
}. Needleman's liner and Holmes
cored. Handy was given a pass
nd Clifford scored. With the score
tie, Walker drove long. low fly
D left field. Williams allowed the
all to get through his hands and
Walker reached second beore it was
covered. AS Needleman, the. sec
nd man to score on the drive, round
ID third base he was deliberately
blocked by Azzara. Blows were pass
d as the runner continued toward
home. NORM made a wild throw II
ielding the ball to the plate ano
Handy and Walker both scored. The
next three batters were retired OF
ay balls. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Herman Sure of Ground

Pete Herman, who meets Young
Montreal at the Faneuil A. G. show
at Braves Field next Friday night,
will arrive in Boston this morning.
Sam Goldman, manager of Herman,
writes the Globe that the ex-cham-
pion feels sure that he will stop
Montreal. The winner of that
match will probably be selected by
John Mahoney to meet champion
Joe Lynch at the Harvard Stadium
July 2.-Boston Globe, &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Running broad jump. "a #. a! in, A
Z. kraenzlein, Pennsylvania, 1899
Running high jump, IT. d in., w.
M. Oler, Yale, 1915.
Putting the shot 4S TT. 1O4 in, r.
l.. Beatty, Columbia, 1912.
Throwing the hammer, 165 #. y in,
Harold +. Bailey, Maine, 1915.
Pole vault, 13 fit. 1 in. r. A. Gard
ner. Yale, 1912.
Thomson Dartmouth, 1920.
220 yards hurdles, 90 3-5s, A. c..
kracnzlein. Pennsylvania, 1928; J. 1.
Wendell, Wesleyan, 1913.
One mile walk, 6m. As 2-5s, w. B.
Fetterman, Jr., Pennsylvania, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Fhe intercollegiate records, record
|lders and dates follow:
! 90 yards run. 4-5s. B. ]. Wefers.
(rgetown, 1896; R. c. Craig, Michi-
q, 1911: j. E. Patterson, PennsyI-
fia, 1913
20 yards run, 81 1-5s, B. J. wefers.
prgetown. 1896: r. c. Craig. Michi-
1910; r. c. Craig. Michigan, 1911;
r. Lippincott, Pennsylvania, 1913.
Az yards run, AZ 2-5s, J. e. Mere
3. Pennsylvania, 1916.
so yards run, I'm. 53s, J. e. Mere
P. Pennsylvania, 1916.
me mile run, Am. IA 2-5s. ]. P.
es, Cornell. 1913.
wo mile run. ON. % 2-5s, Ivan C.
sser, Cornell, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
INDIANS PUSH one ACROSS IN
ninth FOR WIN OVER RED S0X

Cleveland, May 25-Cleveland made
it three straight from Boston, taking
today's game, to 2. The winning
run was scored in the ninth after two
were out. O'Neill singled, went to
third on Johnston's pop fly which fell
safely in center and scored on Ora
ney's single. Pitchers Petty, a left
handler, was released by Cleveland to
Indianapolis today Score:
ROSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Big Fight Permit
Sure to Be Granted

Jersey City, May 25-Tex Richard
will obtain without difficulty, permis-
sion to stage the Dempsey Carpen-
tier bout for the worlds champion
ship fight here July 2, Charles CASH
dy, secretary of the Boxing Commits
sion, announced today. Richards ap-
plication is expected to be filed soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
CLEVELAND

Two base hits: SeWelI, Graney Sto-
lon bases: Johnston. Sacrifice: Witt.
Left on bases: Boston 6; Cleveland
TO- Base on balls: off Pennock 2; off
Russell 1. Hits: off Pennock in 13
innings; off Russell in 1-3. Struck
out: by Russell 2; Uhle I. Losing
pitcher: Russell. Umpires: Nallin and
Connolly. Time 1:55
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Earned runs, Cony 2, Edw. Ii
1. Two base hits, Harrington. S
en- bases, Drawn, Sawyer. Fl. Shan
han 2. Struck out by Rideout Z,
Woodman 8, by Foss 2. Dot
plays, harrington to Austin. Hit
pitched ball, Austin, Earring
Passed ball Shannahan. Base
balls off Woodman 2, off Foss J.
Rideout 2. Sacrifice hits, Wat
Umpire, Abbott. Time 2.O6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Senators Split
with COmiskey Men

Chicago, May 25-Washington broke
even on the series with Chicago today
by winning the final game by 10 to 5.
Wilkinson was hit hard and his pass
es were costly. Mogridge was hit
hard but his team mates came to his
assistance by fielding sensationally.
Score:
Washn. ..... OF 0 2-10 IL l
Chicago 80. HOOP o. 5 II 1
Mogridge and Charity; Wilkinson,
Pence, Hodge and Yaryan.