davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

OF tho unsolved mysteries OF the game
since Sunday. That little break which
dccclvcs the batter was on the ball he
delivered. but a factor many OF the
fans overlooked was that behind
O'Ncill was u team strictly on lta
toes to gIvc him the support he need.
ed at crucial times aud he got II
Foster pitched splendid bail and with
support like that given O'Ncill would
have won his game. Sbarkcy Hutchins
was there too, for his flaming record
received decided boost. 10 men
striking ynInly In an cndeavor to con.
meet. The Copco bunch can freely say
that IIutchison was responsible for
half OF the players who came TO bat
and their fielding record saved them
from possible errors.
There has been moro real cncour.
ngemcnt OF tho city League expressed
since Sunday than at any other period
Of the season and the league mana.
gers can take their cue from these
two games that such ball In the kind
wanted. Give the fans what they ok.
pcct and they will turn out IN large
numbers for all games.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
Burns Back and
Ready for Match
With Good Boxer

Jack Burns. who appeared In the
Fourth OF July events here, return
cd this week from Sacramento where
no went In tho hope Of securing a
match with Dynamite" Murphy.
the opponent scheduled for him here.
Burns issued his challenge from the
Pastime athletic ringside and waited
for q reply but none came.
Meeting Murphy. the challenge was
presented in person but no definite
answer was made to the proposition
Burns sized up the man whom he
challenged and feels that should a
match bo arranged. he would be able
to gain n victory.
One other bid was made, that of
match with Cash" Travers whom
Burns won from here. but Travers
would not make the weight required
and Burns would not consider giving
nearly lb pounds away for q match.
The boxing game In going good at
Sacramento according to Burns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
Westerners Want Wool
Tariff to Go Before
Senate for Changes
Herald Washin gton Burean

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--At a
meeting OF congressman OF the wool
producing states, II was determined
TO allow the wool tariff to go to the
senate for changes. believing that
the wool growing states would have
a larger percentage Of the votes In
the senate than In the house and that
there the proposal to remove the limi-
tation OF 35 per cent ad valorem will
stand a fair chance OF success.
As spokesman for the Oregon wool
growers. Congressman Sinnott agreed
to this as the best disposal OF the
problem. He felt that an adverse vote
In the house would injure the case
when in conference and believes that
in the final struggle the clause will
be eliminated IL the senate puts its
approval on the elimination OF the 35
per cent Limitation.
Congressman Hawley's proposition
for free hides was justified when the
house voted with him in a decisive
manner. Congressman HAwley de.
manded the aye and no vote on hide.
and was congratulated on the result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
LOCAL PLAYERS
SHOWED MAJOR
LEAGUE CLASS

Tho fnna bnye not rocoy.r.d vet
from IN, surprln, given them Sun.
da, nj Modoc park, nor have they
aut discussing tho problems and tho
piayp made by all the city league
teams. while many fans anticipated
,ha, good games were In store, still
few realized that thoy would see big
League utyIe played In klamath Falls.
n, ,,w ,,c.s 4, thu ,Io,upa and
,,, ,,,o,.,,o,. i,,,od,ccd w,r. dis.
,,,,,iv ,,.m.,,. which win for tho
,,nma IN IN. mn ior and minor leagues
an, ,.. ,,,. v.,, mor. Tim, pIcnsed
:. 80, mi, ,..,,.. ,r,,yh, t,to ,,ny
here, The fans acnscd that the city
league managers wore cndeavoring
10 nut out n superior class OF bail
for IN, benefit OF tn. attendants and
not n nero hum drum" willy niliy
style OF ball game. or IN the words OF
ono fan, lust TO gct the money" The
fact that pep In big quantities and n
dcsire to overx helm the opposing
club was Injected into the games has
created much gossip since Sunday.
IN, local p,ayers. too. noy. Ind
,,a, ,r,.,. a..,ro IN wi, which con..
when men gather about u roulette
wheel and watch the little white ball
In tho revolving bowl spin either
fame or suicide. The same cagcrncHp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
Weather Probabilifies

The Cyclo-stormagraph, at
Underwood's Pharmacy, has reg
istered a fairly constant pressure
during the past "a hours, altho
at the time OF going to press the
tendency was slightly downward.
Forecast for next "a hours:
Continued fair and warm.
The recording Tycos thermom-
mometer registered the follow
ing temperatures today.
Low--4y
High-79
(Reading taken at 2 y. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
All Waltonians
Are Busy NoSU

with tho advent Of what is us.
uaiIy termed dog days. In the
month OF August In the central east.
nearly every man who has one ounce
OF sporting blood In his veins con.
celves the idea OF seeking the ripping
brook or the placid lake somewhere
IN the wilds and for u period. enjoy
the diBcomforts OF "roughing Il" In
order to return home with the story
Of the big un that got away.
Dog days must be In vogue in this
vicinity for within the last two weeks.
fishing parties have struck out for
secret" places TO enjoy the sport
Of Turing the finny tribe 10 nlbblc on
all kinds OF cnticing bait. Anything
from bent pin TO a gold plated spin.
ner Is being used and funny as Il
sounds. some OF the best catches. and
largest fish, have fallen To the men
who had only medium priced tackle.
Yes, the fishing season IL here and
Klamath Falls citizens and visitors
are flocking In large numbers to the
many excellent fishing resorts OF the
county. Rock Creek. Pelican Bay.
Spencer Creek. Diamond Lake. the
Williamson river. and number OF
other places are being Invaded daily
while some OF the lovers OF the good
old catfish are seeking them down
on Lost River. also ON a number OF
The IrrirniInn lainInla nenr ihnrc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
THE LIBEItTY

Eileen Percy, one OF the most
beautiful women of the screen, IN
her latest William Fox production.
THE Blushing Bride. Is announced
as the feature attraction at the IAb-
erty Theatre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

Among the possessions OF Salina.
Kas., woman in a parlor table made
by her husband. and which contains
l0,400 pieces OF wood OF forty-six
different varieties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
At The Theatres
THE STAR

Bryant Washburn has scored an
other bull's-eye in his delightful new
Paramount comedy, "An Amateur
Devil" which shows at the Star Thee
tire tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

ing it have enjoyed.
Land of Hospitality

Woeheared Western hospitality still the rule the Peon country
You will find the spirit Of h puness pervades the atmosphere
Thepice Of building materials on the wane.
Wloube those to settle ms ando Promise bomt harvess
and large percentages upon the you afford to invest?
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Penton will gladly detail
lions desire to ask with reference the conditions prevailing and about
Peo and put you with those who find for you the andyou
want the right figure Should you visit et make personal mvestga
o this body WILDE glad offer you every facility for getting first hand mfoma
ton and land prices.
We cordially invite you and seef for YOURSELF l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

lat the day Of the large cattle ranch is fast
Up the average farm in the county, and
| thlexel, rich soil, can be purchased easily
4miss away equally good lands canbe had
anch line through the new town Of Perry
FMS Of Gray, Oklahoma, and Ochltee,
lite offered on the railroad line, hundreds
!, whichis now considered one Of the fast
little less than year old, and has
lthis, it is the heart Of the Perryton lnde-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Public Utilities

Morris this infant behind its older the matter public
venences uptoda automobile chemical fire truck hand for every
emergency ...t .hN
~ Awaer sysemh been installed the being supplied with ample pure
water from storage tank 100 feet above the level Of the Streets while electric
lights supplied at home and youhave
both local and long distance teep hone connections. 1
That the citizens Pnyton are owadoong and women md
Gated plan which under consideration for the erection Of handsome
hotel building supplement the present facilities expected that the work
ponhs spring. through the agency stock company that
eaveg public may enjoy the coenenes the distant north Panan
die country that they would have in larger cities a
Pntons three banks are oceredby who progressive and who
have that the speedy development the garden spot surrounding the
town. advice and sound financing Of the community will do much to
keep prosperity whhhe town and the farmers surround
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Motorcyc]ists at
Riddeford to
Hold Their Run

Biddeford. Me-, Sept 2.-Local mo-
torcyclists are looking forward with
much interest to the annual tour
which is to be held one week from
Saturday with the White Mountains
as the destination. The tour is being
arranged by Walter Clark Of Five
Points. He needs no introduction To-
cally. as he has made good in this
line on many occasions. The start
will be made at o'clock sharp Satur-
dav morning. Sept. 10. going to Wells,
Sanford. Sanbornville, then following
the yellow and black trail through
Iaconia, Conway. Bartlett, Crawford
Notch. BRETON Woods. to TWIN
Mountains where the party will re-
main over night leaving Sunday
morning at o'clock down through
Franconia Notch, to North Wood
stock. where a detour will be made
to Lost river From there the Bidde-
fordford party is due to go to Ply
mouth, Holderness Center Harbor
and Ossipee, returning home by the
same route taken at the beginning OF
the trip. This trip takes in the most
beautiful places in the mountains
The boys are greatly interested. The
tour is open to all and Mr.. Clark cor
daily invites any one to go see him,
as he has arrangements in hand and
must know the number who will want
hotel accommodations at the noun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
List of Entries
"WOrld's" Fair Races

This is the fine list of entries for
the South kennebec fair races. Sept.
81:
FIRST DAY
222 Class-Mocolite, bn G, by Moco.
A. NJ StrattoD. Albion: Dan O., b z,
by Dan O.. r. W. Fenlason. Water
vile: Brown Stout. br g, by Brown
Braden i. Robert Clark, Waterville;
King Brino, b g. by John Wincapau,
Lawry; Sophia D., b m, by Echo
Todd, G. A. Tomlinson. Damariscotta
Mills; Carl c., oh z, by G. w. D., Wal
doboro Garage, Damariscotta: Belle
Medium. ch m. by Medium, Il. r. Hall.
Damariscotta: Celia Fields. gr m. by
Wolverine. r. r. Hall. Damariscotta;
Tarrantina bk z. by Tarrantine, r. r.
Hall. Damariscotta: Frances, blk m,
by Castinc, Il. r. Hall. Damariscotta;
Fannietta. b m, by Son of Nelson, G.
M. Savage. Gardiner; Teddy Marshall,
b 6. by Tom Marshall Roy Harris,
Gardiner; Bonnie Doune, z. by
Thistle Doune. l.. C. Bryant. Augusta;
John Lake, b 9, by John Ward, Maur-
ice Hilton. Waldoboro; Minnie Direct,
b m, by Direct Braden. w. s. NAL
colin. Augusta; Helen Sterling, m,
by Hal Sterling, w. s. Malcolm Au-
gusta.
226 Class--Marcaret Wilkes. rn m,
by Pollard Wilkes. John r. BRYANT
Newcastle; Major Bing. b g, by Bin
iolla. ]. II. Hobbs. Camden; Iowa j..
b G. by Matt William. Stanley Chal-
mers. Fairfield; Knoxie b, oh q. by
NJ. E. Gldden. Albion: King Brino. b
&. by John Wincapau. Lawry: Sophia
D., b m. by Echo Todd. G.. A. Tomin-
son Damariscotta Mills: Miss B.. ch
m, by w. L. Feltis, -Damariscotta:
Starlight Jr., b g, by Starlight. w. L..
Feltis, Damariscotta: Belle Medium
ch m. by Medium. r. r. Hall. Damar-
iscOtta: Celia Fields, gr m, by VOL
VERNE. r. r. Hall, Damariscotta:
Tarratina, blk g. by Tarratine, r. r.
Hall, Damariscotta: Frances. blk m,
by Castine, r. r. Hall, Damariscotta;
Fannietta. b m. by Son Of Nelson. G.
NJ. Savage, Gardiner: Teddy Marshall.
g. by Tom Marshall. Roy Harris.
Gardiner: Bonnie Doune. b Q. by
Thistle Doune, l.. G. Bryant, Augusta; ;
John Lake g. by John Ward. Maur-
ice Hilton, Waldoboro: Minnie Direct
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
APPLAYERS
Continued from PAGE One)

an ungettable placement shot when
the occasion required. kept him in
complete control of the play.
Johnston, in winning with a loss
of but eight games in three sets.
actually earned but five more points
than his opponent. 1t was in the 2H
additional errors that Kumagae
piled up, particularly at the net.
which gave Johnston his wide win
ming margin. while the nets and outs
went as errors in the Japanese's
stroke analysis. Many of them might
have been termed earned points for
Johnston.
The Tilden-S -Shimidzu battle more
than made up for any lack of spec
tacu-nr play in the opening contest.
The present American champion
opened in an impressive fashion
against his Japanese opponent, i'm
ported from India especially for the
Davis cup play. Tilden opened with
an exhibition of his racquet wiz
ardry and after winning the first
three games, two of which went to
deuce by speed and placements, Til
den elected to bring into play
change of pace and chop strokes.
This sofetning OF his game fitted ex-
actly with Shimidzu's idea of a ten
mis- campaign. On his own baseline
the japanese player was the acme of
steadiness, returning almost every
ball with excellent control and he
soon had Tilden on the run. The
latter apparently found it difficult
to relieve his forcing and in this
mixing of soft and hard strokinC
pied up errors and was forced out
of position by Shimidzu's lobbing and
side-line tactics until he dropped the
first two sets.
The third set which was really the
turning point, moved steadily in the
Japanese's favor until the challen-
ger was within two points of VIC
tory. Thereafter the American
champion. sensing the fact that his
opponent was slowing up forced the
pace sufficiently to win the third set
7-5.
Tilden ran into an early lead in
the fourth set, which he won CO.
Shimidzu developed muscle cramps
tworda the end of this set and was
Obliged to let a number of returns
pass unplayed. He was unable to
resume his former court covering
pace in the fifth and final set which
Tilden won in a spectacular manner
at 81.
In addition to the Davis cup doub-
les match scheduled for tomorrow
1t is planned to stage a mixed doub-
les match in which Mile. Suzanne
Lengien, the French woman cham
pion, VIII appear. Paired with Vim
cent Richards, the French star will
play Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Willis Davis of California. A match
between Mile. Lenglen and one of
the leading American women play
ers is also scheduled for Southamp-
ton courts on Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Harmsworth Cup
Defenders Chosen

Detroit, Sept. 2.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. ss.)-Elimination trails sched
uled for Thursday and Friday for
selection of three American speed
boats to represent the United States
in the Harmsworth Trophy races. be-
ginning Saturday, were abandoned
late today, when only three hydro
planes were reported prepared for t1e
trials.
The trio Of speedsters that will de-
fend the international trophy against
the challenger. Maple Leaf VII, are
Miss America II of the Detroit Yacht
club, Miss America I. representing the
Detroit Power Boat Association. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Vermont Football Call

The University of Vermont has
issued its lrst call for candidates for
football The preliminary training
camp will open Sept. 8, and will be
held on the university campus. the
same as last year. instead of along
the lake shore. This should give
Coach Tom Ready time enough to
whip a ssuad into shape for the first
game with Yale, on Oct. /, in New
Haven. Letters have been sent to
about 80 men to report at this time.
While many of last years stars are
to return to college. several new men
will probably be seen in the lineup
this year. to fill places left open by
graduates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Deerinc Granoe.

Members of Deering Grange were
afforded the opportunity of hearing
Ernest c. Bowler, Sr, speak on the
Commission Manager form Of munic-
ipal charter at meeting of that or
ganization Wednesday evening. The
regular session of the Grange was
carried on, and following that an
open meeting was held when the dis
cussion of the proposed new charter
took place. Mr.. Bowler impressed his
audience with the interest that
change in our form of city govern
ment has aroused. and dwelt upon the
many advantages that he sees in the
Commission Manager charter. In his
talk he referred to the present system
and compared 1t to the charter of
which he is an exponent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Browns 3; White Sox O

Chicago, Sept. 2-Shocker held
Chicago to four hits today while st.
Louis hit opportunely behind Will
kinson's wildness and made it three
straight from the locals. 3 to O. Sis
ler's batting was a feature, gather
ing four of the visitors nine hits
Today was McManus day. and the st.
LOUIS second baseman was pre-
sented with a number of presents by
friends here. Score:
st. Louis % o. 0 0O1 O O--:39-1
Chicago 30 0OO 0 900 O-O-4-2
Shocker and SEVERED; Wilkinson,
Blackburn and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

Only few more chances to see the
Augusta boys in action and today is
one of them. The opposing team will
be the classy East Millinockets, and
indications point to close fight. Gus
Williams who is going strong will
probably be on the mound for Au-
gusta. Fans will miss Freddy Ma
guire at second, and in an effort to
fill his place. Buck Gaudette has been
engaged for the rest of the season.
Desiring a short rest before the
opening of Cony High, Coach Thomp-
son has relinquished the job of UNI
pire and efforts are being made to
secure "Baggy' Allen of Fairfield for
today and Labor Day.
On Monday, Labor Day, there will
be two home games. In the morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

b m, by Direct Braden, w. s. NAL
colin Augusta: Helen Sterling, m,
by Hal Sterling, w. S. Malcolm, Au-
guSta.
SECOND DAY
2.24 Class-Mocolite, bn g. by Moco,
A. NJ. Stratton. Albion; Dan O., ID.
b &, by Binjolla, J. III. Hobbs, Cam
den: Iowa j., b g. by Matt Williams,
Stanley Chalmers, Fairfield; King
Brino, b g, by John Wincapau. Law
ry; Sophia D., b m. by Echo Todd. G.
A. Tomlinson, Damariscotta; Carl c,
ch G, by G. w. D.. Waldoboro Gar
age, Damariscotta; Belle Medium, ch
m, by Medium, r. r. Hall. Damaris-
Gotta; Celia Fields. gr m, by Wolver-
inc, r. r. Hall, Damariscotta: Tara
tina. blk g, by Tarratine, r. r. Hall.
Damariscotta; Frances, bk m, by Cas-
tine, r. r. Hall, Damariscotta; Teddy
Marshall, b g. by Tom Marshall, Roy
Harris. Gardiner: Bonnie Doune. e,
by Thistle Doune, l.. c. Bryant Au-
gusta; Minnie Direct. b m, by Direct
Braden. W. s. Malcolm. Augusta:
Helen Sterling, b m. by Hal Sterling,
w. s. Malcolm, Augusta.
Free or-all-Brown Stout, br. e.,
by Brown Braden. J. Robert Clark
Waterville; King Brino. b g, John
Wincapau. Lawry (NIills): Sophia D {.
h m. by Echo Todd, G.. A. Tomlinson
Dana riscotta: Carl c.. ch 6, by G. w
D., Waldoboro Garage, Damariscot-
Ia; Belle Medium, ch n. by Medium
r. r. Hall, Damariscotta; Celia
Fields. gr m. by Wolverine. r. r.
Hall. Damariscotta: Tarrantina. blk E.
by Tara inc, r. r. Hall. Damaris-
Gotta; Frances, bk m, by Castine, r.
r. Hall Damariscotta; Teddy Mar
shall, b g. by Tom Marshall. Roy
Harris, Gardiner; Bonnie Doune. h g,
by Thistle Doune. L. c. Bryant, Au
gusta: Helen Sterling, b m, by Hal
Stnrlng. w S. Malcolm. Augusta;
Just Sunshine. b g. by Justice Brook.
". S Malcolm. Augusta.
THIRD DAY
2:20 class Margaret Wilkes. rn m.
by Pollard Wilkes. John H. Bryant.
Newcastle; Dick Entertainer 6, by
Entertainer, A. NJ. Stratton. Albion;
Storm King. ch g. by Berry Nelson,
William Welch. Manchester: Major
Bing. b e, by Biniolla, J. H. Hobbs,
Camden: Dora S. blk m. G. II. SEN
net. Albion: King Brino. h g. John
Wincapau, Lawry NIillsl; Sonhia D..
b m, by Echo Todd, G. a. Tomlin-
son, Damariscotta; Miss s.. ch g.
w. l.. Feltis. Damariscotta; Star
light Jr. b G. by STARLIGHT. w. l.. Eel
tis. Damariscotta Belle Medium. rh
m. by Medium. r. r. Hall, Damaris-
Gotta: Celia Fields. gr m. by Wolver-
inc. r r. Hall. Damariscotta; Tar
ratina. blk E. by Tarratine. r. T..
Hall, Damariscotta: John Lake. b g.
by John Ward. Maurice Hilton, Wal
dohoro; Fannietta. b m. by Son OF
Nelson. c. NJ. Savage. Gardiner: Min
ME Direct. b m, by Direct Braden.
W. S. Malcolm. Augusta: Helen Ster-
ling. b m. by Hal Sterling, ~ ;.
Malcolm, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
FAST EAST MILLIk0CKET TEAM
GUESTS OF AUGUSTA TEAM TODAY
BEARS AND PORTLANDS MONDAY

the strengthened Oxford Bears will
be the attraction and in the after
noon the Packards will again clash
with the Houser clan. This game is
sure to be hot one as have all
games between these two teams.
The game this afternoon will be
called at 8 P. NJ. the Monday A. NJ.
game at 1880 o'clock and the after
noon game at 3. Remember the hour
as there will be no paper on Monday
morning.
Following Labor Day the Augusta
team will enter the big tourney at
Lewiston on Wednesday,. For this oc
casion Augusta will have the SER
vices of Fuller at short and Bisson-
cite in the field. while Houghton
will probably pitch if Augusta gets
in the final
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
ocket Here Today at 3Bears and Packards on Monday

Quoted at the usual hours. Holy
communion will be held at the morn
ing service. In the evening the pas
tor. Rev. j. C. Bearce. will take for
his subject, THE Suicide"
Services will be conducted at the
Fairfield Center church at o'clock,
communion services being held.
First Baptist church-Services will
be resumed at the Baptist church,
Sunday at the usual hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
MT. VERNON

SOUTH.-Mrs. Susie Cheslev of
Lynn, Mass, is visitor at the home
OF her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pearl
MIR. and Mrs. Lorin Stevens are
occupying the old Stevens homestead
on the Dunn's Corner road
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson is very III
Miss Catherine T. Mclaughlin of
boston is at Maple Grove Farm for
two weeks. Frank NJ Hoar. Daniel
.. Bryan and Mathew AIulkay were
auto guests to lunch at the Farm.
sunday p NJ, returning to Boston
later in the day.
Dr. Remington with a partv of
friends from Maple Grove Farm
Were at Belgrade Lakes. Wednesday
p. NJ.
.. l.. Dunn and Mrs. Rufina r
Wood were in Augusta on business
Thursday.
Chase Fogg. has been exhibiting
some OF his fine Hereford stock ~
the Waterville Fair It win be sur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Ruth Crashes Out
His 49th Homer

New York. Sept. Babe Ruth to-
day poled out his 10th home run of
the season in the game with Washing
ton 1t came in the seventh inning
with one man on base. Erickson was
pitching.
Ruth is IL days ahead of his 1920
program, when he made his 49th hom-
er on September IL off Ehmke Of De-
troit. With 80 games to be played. ne
has 20 make six home runs to sur
pass his record mark of 54.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. alvin
CBo'D McMillin, the Nationally ia
nous football star and 1919 Amer
ican quarterback. will succeed Char
les B. Moran. National League um-
pire. as ocach of the Centre College
eleven in 1922, it was learned here
Thursday.
McMillin will play with the Colonels
again this esason. Moran will coach
the Colonels again this year and, it
is said will accept an Eastern Col
lege offer next season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Yankees 9: Senators 3

New York, Sept. . - Splendid
pitching by Hoyt enabled New York
to defeat Washington today Q to 3.
1t was the fifth successive victory
over the Senators. Two of Wash
ington's four hits came in the first
inning when errors were responsible
for two of the three runs scored.
Ruth, Meusel and Peckinpaugh hit
home runs. Ruths 49th homer.
which scored Peckinpaugh. cleared
the right field roof
Meusel, the next batter, hit his
18th of the season
Wash'ton 3 o O o q o O O O-3- Al
New York 0 0 4 0 x-~9-1O-2
Erickson. Acosta and Charity;
Hoyt and Devermer.