davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-13
WANT EXPERT ON FRUITS.
Virginia Growers Seek Information
on Tree Spraying.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. March 1s.-
Fruit growers in eight counties in
the central Virginia belt are arrang-
ing to cooperate with tho expert
ment station at Virginia Tech to OBJ
tain the services of an expert to
make study Of the needs Of the ORCH
ards as to spraying and to aid the
growers in the marketing Of the
crop. The station agrees to con-
tribute $500 to the work, and each
county $500.
The counties to be interested in
clude Roanoke. Rockbridge, Bote.
tourt, Albermarle. Nelson, Bedford
Campbell and Amherst.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

alsvs Section. First assf.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
For the Afternoon Mode
is the Costume Suit
Open s:>5 AM.

shown here in its many variations, of which
exclusive Kasha cloth combined with dragon crepe-the
slim chemse @rock is handsomely beaded in et and trims
itself with black monkey fur which also repeated the
coat Priced, $17s.
ssuitse aor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Keep Your Figure Young
By Wearing Madame
Irene Corsets

Well known for their graceful and youthful lines
their flexible boning which gives every support with
out the uncomfortable feeling of being tightly corseted
There is Madame Irene Corset for every figure
among these new arrivals for spring-BUT WE
PARTICULARLY EMPHASIZE THESE:
Pink Cout Corset for the slight raised at
the shoulders the skirt of medium length and elastic
bust gore, S.
Another medium length corset designed to give straight
grlsh figure emphasizes straight hip lines, with part
elastic bust gore $780,
While for the average and heavier figures there two
splendid models in white cout medium and low bust styles
heavily boned-one with the broad spoon clasp Priced $s
and $75o.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Ginsham and Chanabray
Models

New in their styles and trim
mings az well as in unusually
large plaids or small checks.
Priced at s.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
New Crepe Apron
FrocSs, So

Vivid in their shades Of orange,
rose, green or lavender and fur
ther out of the commonplace
by triple bands Of trimmings.
Apron and House Drsss sssttsa, Third
6oor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

Oxygen breathed in by any person
can be measured by q newly design
ed apparatus. -
Evening star., 1922-03-13
A CHARMING
BOUDOIR SET
TO be Embroidered

is among the newest Spring arrivals in the
brodery section-it is stamped on linenfnish white
lawn delcately tintedthe design is that of dantily
poised ballet girl with bouant costume, in pale green,
scaloped in lavender and dotted here and there with
dainty in pastel shades-She is encirced by pink
and forget-e nots, outlined in black-and is
tirely charming when completed shown by the
brodered models here The consists of Bedspread
$s-Boudoir Scarf, $1.1s-curtans and Valance, $3.50
Pillow Covers, $1.35 and the Pin Cushion $110.
A Dainty Breakfast Set
of Cap and Apron stamped on unbleached mus
lin, to be appliqued in rose yellow and lavender,
the apron, $1.25-the cap, Soc.
Blue Striped Tea Towels -..
for colored applique, Csc. Plain Tea Towels with
blue borders, for colored applique, Csc.
Satin-striped HucI Face Towels, in three different
applique designs, SOC.
Embroidery
Evening star., 1922-03-13

The latest arrival-the newest novelty-l6-button
White Glace Kid Gloves Ito be worn with the
sleeveless beaded gown much favored), are hand
somely beaded in cut steel, $3.50 pair
Evening star., 1922-03-13
S1ip Cover Fabrics

Slip Lover + Fabf1cS
That artisticay your furniture in attractive
manner that do not detract but add note OF cool
effect for summer days.
Genuine Belgian Linens, s5c yard These are our own
mportatons of the best quality in plain color or with
stripes. 1t is practically dust-proof covering
sateen Finish Cotton Damask 45c yard Narrow wide
stripes pattern these p solid shades of drab, buff gray
or white Measuring 81 inches in width.
Woven Cotton Stripes, soc yard. Resembling linen in
their finish All the colors woven in the fabric and
are proof against fading. 28 inches wide.
WE WILL GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
ON MAKING YOUR SLIP COVERS
Imported Antique Canvas
Importations of the hg-grade Dundee Antique Canvas,
selected for daperes cushions pillows couch covers ETC.
In rich browns blue taues old red green and mottled
colors. :, -
This fabric is especially adapted for summer living
rooms, bungalows mems rooms or wherever It may
properly lend an artistic finish.
so Inches Wide-at $2.25 Yard
Drapey Section. ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Sentinel All-Stars
After Portland Scalp
Libby Field Today

wa+erville, Me-, June 1.-THE Port
land All star team will meet the All
Sentinels this afternoon on LIBBY helo
at three o'clock. The Portland boys
are unite confident OF another lana
slide as the Central Maine team ola
not show much baseball in the hrst
game that ended 20 to for Portland.
On the other hand the Waterville
team will be playing on home GROUNDS
and will be looki1 :, for revenge, SO
that the sporting fans of this vicln-
itv may see a good ball game after
all. If the All Sentinel team expects
to do anything this afternoon the in
field has got to tighten up and the
error column has got to show UP bet
ter than it did last Wednesday. The
Portland team ended the game with
lone error while the up-Staters had
nine to their credit or dis-credit.
Bragg may be in the box for the
Sontinels and he ought to make
better showing than Saucer and Flet-
cher according to his record so far
this season. The All Sentinel lineup
will be shifted a little this afternoon
Povley Is going onto the Keystone
sack, Nannican will play third and
Dorian will be in the shortfieid. The
! ether men who will probably be in
the game arc: Sterling at second,
| Reynolds and Bcauford left field,
Bragg right field, and pitcher, Bald
! win on third Mardcn centcrfeld
O'Brien catcher. Paine first base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Two Get Sing, Sing
Sentences. Chase Bank
Theft 100000 Bonds

New York. June l6.-ATthEr F.
Chase and John w Naricman. who
confessed robb.ng the Chase National
Bank of near,% half million dollars
in bonds consigned 10 the National
Snawmut Eanii in Boston, today were
sentenced ry Supreme Court justice
Martin to terms Of from four to eight
years each in sing Sing.
Mrs. Bertha. 7. Nardeman, once
known on the vaudeville stage as
Fcrno Hollis, was permitted to plea.
guilty If criminaliy receiving stolen
property ANA was sentenced TO from
enc and a half to three years il the
womcn's prison at Auburn.
Chase former Texas Ranger. who
had been employed at the Chase Ma
ticnal substituted a bundle of torn
paper for the package which had been
prepared for railing. and turned the
bonds over 10 his Confederate. Nardc-
man. The Nardcmars We're captured
at Savannah, Ca. and most Of the Sc
curities recovered.
Mrs. Vardcman tainted when she
was sentenced. As soon as She was
revived she attempted to stab herself
with hatpin. crying. Il VIII never
live to begin that sentence"
Court attendants disarmed her and
she was taken by two women proba-
ton officers 10 1omhs prison to await
removal ID Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
"Pop' Geers Still
"In the Harness"
with Prize Horses

Cleveland, June led, CPop"D
Gecrs. the Grand Old Man Of the
Harness Turf" has reached North
Randall from his Memphis training
quarters TO put on the finishing
touches for the 1922 Grand Circuit
campaign which begins at North
Randall, July 5. Aged II. Geers is
the oldest driver on the Grand Cir
cult. Hale and hearty he also trains
his own horses.
Pop has virtually a new stable
this wear. all but two being trotters.
Familiar to Grand Circuit fans are
his Sanardo. Peter June and Utah.
Peter June. with mark of c.0t Ia
is his leading tvottcr.
Gecrs declared he expects TO he
seen on the Grand Circuit at least
ten more years.
Tie arrival of his stable brings the
total horses now at Randall up TO
40. Tic stables Of Walter Cox. Lon
Mcdonald ana several other pYomi-
nent drivers are still TO come
Many Of the famous Grand Circuit
rCinsmcn already are here. having
arrived preceding the opening Of the
1922 harness season which was ush-
cred in in the Greater Cleveland dis
trict with the meeting at the North
Randall half-mile track, June 5.
Among stables Quartercd here now
are those OF Johnny Thomas. Charley
Valentine, Dick Mcmahon. Fred Ed
man. Fred ESan, Sep Palm, Ben
Whitehead. Tommy Berry, Fred Guy
cite, Frank Phillips. Nat Ray. Harry
Stokes. Marvin Childs. Will Squire.
Will Eosemire and VIII Cation. The
latter two are handling the Pastime
stable, Cation having recently return
Cd from Russia.
That tho horses arc in EXCEPTIONAL
~ finc condition for this time of the
wear is indicated ny races on the
S"nlushy half-mlle track. which Just
ended Before tho first of june. Ie-
nova Watts Of the North Carolina
stable of L. e. Plaxico lad beaten
tic e.fo mark. She was pressed Nv
CLYDE tho Great. driven by Clyde
Lim.liHo Of louisville. Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Webster Ball Team
Champions Junior
League Banqueted

The Webster DaSCsai team. the
champions Of the Grammar school
League, junior division. were the
honor guests at banquet at the
Webster school building. Thursday
evening. The teachers of the school
were the hosts, and besides the boys
of the baseball squad, Mr.. PomeIleau
and j. Martin were special guests.
The tables were tastefully decorat-
ed with cut flowers. and occupying 4
place of honor, were the two silver
cups, trophies OF Websters proves
and superiority on the diamond.
There were short but pointed speech
es after the banquet, and later So
ciaI hour was enjoyed in games.
This banquet was the closing event
of another successful season for the
Webster boys. Their ball team hav
ing won the championship o. the Jul
nior league for the second consecu-
tive year. the school becomes the per-
manent holders Of the silver trophy.
The Webster boys played a sched-
ule Of nine games, winning eight and
| losing but one. The game lost was
t. the Smith team by a score of 9-S.
| Tie return game scheduled for June
9th. was postponed because Of the
| intcrscholastic track meet on the
same date. The Webster boys are
! confident that they can beat the
| Smiths in a return match. and are
not only willing, but anxious that
they play this game off.
| The championship team of this
year was a particularly strong and
well balanced aggregation. Most Of
the regular PLAYERS graduated to tho
Smith school and it is expected they
will be a valuabl asset to the Smith
! teams of next year The battery
/ work has been ably taken care of by
| Gosselin. Cormior and Perry: the
ilst two were the pitchers, alternat-
! ing at first base, and Perry. the hard
hitting. sure fielding hackstop. The
| complete schedule with scores Of
IWebster and their opponents follows:
! April 24-St. Narys A: Webster 10.
April 27-Smith .: Webster S.
May S-Wcbster 20: Linco1i 16.
May 11-Wehstrr II: williams 5.
May 15-Wcbster Il: st. Mary's >.
| May oo-Wcbstcr %; Williams 10.
May o6-Webstor $: Harrington 3.
May c9-Webstor .: Lincoln j.
June 6-Wchstcr- Smith, rostron-
| ed.
June 1c-Wcbster II; Harrington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
YALE ATHLETICS IN BAD SHAPE
COMMITTEE REPORTS ADVISES
REVISION CoNTROl And Finance

port and TO its purpose good may
come Of i. Yale graduates should
set together and. demand a change.
lale has the best athletic material
oL any university in the country. but
its records for the last ten years
a-- able.
There is another side to the mat
ten. Athletics at Yale lave become
Of financial importance. Large sums
IF money are taken in and s,l-nt,
ana = only in the Uni sity,
those fortunate enough to get on
tie rcla -!v small numbers of
;-@ms, have thc opportunity TO take
lin organized athletics, either for
ure or 10 develop what ability
lay may have in the hope of max
ing a varsity team. They are not
-a-urg a square deal. They are
"a ssiHS hing that they have the
liz. to expect as a part Of every
w- Yates Iife.
IN 1920. y football receipts
were S360,oQ0 and in 1921 SSH 600,
Y-t last year there was an athletic
deficit of 100000 There should
~ management IMAM ina |.
! o2iIT $ov''?99 spent Ter / sfing q
Get.a,s.
some Of those VINO have been
@ciiNtiy Interested in Yale athleticS
nave also ho'n inclined 70 resent thc
attitude o- the uni -ors.ty toward the
...lete W. -''9il nancIal resources,
IAa athio'e VINO Is hafd Pat y y
hnd NM ,''1ns H. "a thiouGA o0I-
1852 seems to he viewed with sNs-
3tl9n oT those IN coh'roi o. l, t
a,h-etlc regime and ~ the haFea y
nj appointments N'hietIcS are as
minated a"d forced 10
'N ass anH' lFlenns,
!elc Aas PeeA .ohJelt.oh % PHI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
N. Y. Commissions
Mandate to All
Boxing Champions

New York. June 16-New 1ork's
state boxing commission. which re-
Gently issued an ultimatum to Cham
pons that they either must risk their
titles, or surrender them, was not in
spred by a desire to have the bouts
staged in this state. Chairman Null
doom made this clear TODAY.
1.-THE commission is not concerned
as to the place Of the contests" he
said. NOR who is tho promoter. The
commissions only desire is to compel
champions to defend their champion
ships and cease commorcial:Zing titles.
"The matches may be held in Africa
or China so far az the commission
cares. The important thing is
champions must defend their titles or
set OUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Tigers Send Yanks
into Second Place

Detroit, Itch. June 16-Dctrot
had the best of a slugcinS match
with New York today dcfeau-G the
iankees . to 4 for the third success,
S'Nc time: Both Hoyt and ODou'
were ineffective while Dauss, who
succeeded Ehmke when tho latter
was driven from the box n the sec
ond. held New York safe the rest Of
the way.
The defeat cost the Yankees the
American League lead. score:
New York
1900 q q . 0--4-1$-i
Detroit. 3 o G l o . x-9-19-'
Hoyt. O'Eoul and Howman. Devor'
mer' Ermke. Dauss and Ba.sler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Discount Charges
Democrats Control
Treasury Dept. Jobs

Washington, June 16-Charges in a
statement circulated among members
Of Congress in connection with the
Blalr- Dover controversy that key
positions in the treasury department
were held 10y Democrats We're de-
ciared By Secretary Mellon in a for
NAL statement today TO b ESQ false
and for the most part so ridiculous, =
as ordinarily not to require notice.
The statement which made it's APP
pearance today HIT the same time it
became konNn that $50 House men,
bers had signed Il memorial 10 the
President nraising Assistant Score
tary Dover Of the treasury. was fur
Their declared by Mr.. Mellon to be
1.-THE product Of 4 few sclfshly am
hit.ous employees ana some discredit-
"a former employees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
KEN CLOUTS OUT
HIS 18TH HOMER

St. Louis. June 16-kennoth VIII
lams clouted out his 10th home run
OF the season in today's game with
Washington. Zachary was pitching
for the visitors This puts Williams
onosome run ahead Of Roger Horns
~ Of the local Nationals. who tied
Williams record OF IS by knocking a
circuit drive in today's game with
also got home run today with Ger
Der on base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
BROWNS WIN
AND MOVE into
FIRST POSITION

St. Louis. June 16-Accomplshing
a long sought objective. the Browns
moved into the lea in the American
League today by overwhelming Wash
ingtOn Is TO >, while the New York
Yankees were losing to Detroit As a
result of today's games the Browns
are one-half game ahead of New York
Kenneth Williams knocked his 18th
homer and McManu also crashed out
circuit drive. 1t was the Browns
fifth consecutive victory. Score:
Wash. -. 0 0 Q Il 0 o l. . 81
Zachary, Tura, louneblood. Phillips
and Charity; NanGilder and Scye-
reid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Robins Whale
Ont Win Over Cards

Egcolilyn, y. Y, June 16-Brook-
Iyn made Il hits off Doak and Walk
DR. today. defeating St. Louis II to ;,
md tightening The race for second
Iiace. Every one OF the Dodgers
made one or more hits, Johnston,
Wheat and Mitchell getting three
each. Hornshy made his 18th home
run Of the season in the eighth inn
ing Score:
&, Louis 0 100 oo1 O. 2-11-1
Bgooklyn
so 0oo 81 0 x-1o-17-1
Doak. Walker and Clemens, Aim
smith; Grimes and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
White SOx Win
Over Macks in 9th

Chicago. June 16-E,rnie john
sons single to right field in the ninth
inning sent TWO runs home and gave
Chicago to s victory o,or Phil
adolphla. Tho game was hard tough,
and cc-sIwed back and forth, the
locals finally coming out on top
Score:
Phila -. Q ) OF o11o o-G-13-1
Chicago. o 80 10 0 2-9-11-s
Moore. Harris. Ma. Tor and Brug-
eE. Perkins; Schupp. Hodge and
SChalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
CRIMES CIRCUIT CLOUT BREAKS
Up THINNING SCRAP WITH CUBS
Winners over BRAVES, I T06

Boston, June 1c.-Grimes' home run
to the LEI. field corner in the i2th.
inning prov the winning factor for
Chicaeo over Boston, : TO today.
In the fourth and fifth, Right Fielder
Nicholson made double errors, muf-
fins I'll baIs and then throwing
wildly, and was responsible for four
chicago runs. Mitchell and Boeckel
we're nut cut OF the game Ivy Umpire
KLEIN. 4 Giyin catch ~ Fribers
in the iltb inning saved the galne
Chicago.
tn score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
EINAI FRAME BARRACE WINS
FOR RED SOX over INDIANS
iris SPEAKER BACK IN CAME

Cleveland. June 16-A ninth Inn
ing rally gave Boston its second vic.
tory over Cleveland, the score beirr
S to 6. Burns led off with an inie,,
single. Pratt doubled Dugans ;ac.
rifice fly scored Burns. Smith wa,
passed purposely and Collins lripled
clearing the bases. Manager Speak.
err of the Cleveland team returned IA
the game after being out for tvo
weeks because of illness. Score:
DncTnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Mrs. Mallory Meets
Defeat-Miss Ryan
Wins at London

London. June 16.-tBy A. P.-Mrs
Molla Bjursted Mallory was defeated
IN 'he semi-finals of the Kent tennis
championship today by Miss Nc
name the British star. 81. 9-6, 6-S
MISS Elizabeth Ryan Of California
also playing in the semi finals, bea'
hrs' beamish. England, Sc, 6-3.
springfield. Mass. June 1G-E. i
Lowery of Boston won the annua
invitation golf tournament OF tn
Springfield Country club here TIL
afternoon defeating W. A. Whticom
OF the Worcester Country club on,
up In the final round. Whitcom'
vas runner up in the tourney las
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

Philadelphia. June 16 Relieving
M,aaows in the third inning with
none out and Burns on second base,
Ring blair cd Cincinnati today for
the remaining seven innings without
a hit and PHILADELPHIA de-
fcated TIL visitors TO Only %
men faccl Ring. Home runs were
made p. Williams and cfker.
Cincinnati
o o q o o o o. Al
Prfln oNc o q : 0 x----1o-l
I.uqno, Markle and Fargrave;
Meadows. Ring and Peters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
LETTERS GIVEN
|CONY ATHLETES

At the last assembly for the year
Friday morning at Cony High school.
hte athletic letters Were awarded to n
large group Of baseball. track and
tennis men The boys were called 70
the platform and after 4 few brief
words of complimentary nature by
Principal Quimby the following boys
were given their "Cs':
aseball-Captain Ellis. Manager
Stiles. Frank harrington, Scwell Aus
tin. Donald Brennan. Leon Rideout.
Murray Rodcrick. Harold Bush. John
Allison. Frank Hughes, Jack Stafford.
Sylvester Poor;
Ira Ck-Frank harrington, Manager
Knowlton IIowius. William Seller.
F.ldon Gray. Spofford Gidd;ngs Arscl
I'LL. Walter Foster. Wilfved Howell,
Seweil Austin. William Holway.
Charles Poor.
Tennis Randall, Donald
Johnson. Fred ELLIS, Merritt .ewiit.
New York. June 1G-Inlicn W.
Curtis Of Yale will act IS referee IT
the intercollegiate regatta at Pouch-
keepsio June &c. Elliott Farley and
Charles F. Shccf. both Of Harvard.
will be time keepers and Henry
, Penn Burke. Commodore Of the
Schuykill Navy. Judge at the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

1t banquet given 10y large body
ol educators the speaker of the even
ing rose and began his address with
the words. Long live the teachers"
i!e was interrupted ny tall. cmaciat-
Cd young man Who rose from the
rear Of the room and in n sepulchral
voice qucricd, "On WHAT"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Totals
CLEVELAND

Z-Batted Tor Gfaney In 'th,
Cleveland ....2 q D q ! o.
Boston ...0 q q > o q 5-S
Two base hits. Menosky. Pratt
Speaker :. Gardner, Jameson, o..
Neill. Three base hits. MenoskE
Collins. Home run, Smith. stolen
bases. Burns, O'Rourke. Sacrifices
O'Rourke, Dugan. Sewall. Double
plays. Mcnosky and Pratt: Pratt, O..
Rourke and Burns. Left on bases
Boston o; Cleveland 10. Base on
balls off Ferguson 5; Russell ); Uhle
4. Struck out by Ferguson =; thle
: Hits off Ferguson 5 in ) - inn.
ings: Russell > in : -: Pennock ;
in -; Chle Is in 5 -: Bagby meme in
-. Passed ball O'Neill. Winning
pitcher. PennoCk. Losing pitcher
Uhle. t-mpires. Dineen and Nalla.
Time, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Leo Bissonette
Only Maine Boy
on WestbrCok Team

a. ,,
"I7'''ooN 9'''''ii''iS i''S i'''0 d
WuholEiNl season IN baseball VIM
n.n- TWO championships, in the Port
land TELEGRAM? League and the Maine
S,ate pgcnaruto,v school league. In
WV Tclcgr.n League thu school Had
/, conform to the High school rcgula-
,ions II being the age limit. Il. the
carlv gam !. Wcstbrook lost two very
Hose games. liz. 4-2. This was be-
fore the Younger bows got their bat
tjng eyes The otLer games were all
victories, two Of them beng won IN
tho 9Th and 11th innings.
In The prcn school games the Old
M BANS wcro allowed u pIav ana
.,.o tam had an unbroken string 81
sauad onlv ono MAS i Maine hoy, Leo
Btssonatte OF Winthrop. a pitcher, 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

June I'm. q. a a. meet Chlca so.
juno l1-Arural GypSy tour ny motor
cycle to O,d orchard. froll Boston.
August l@-2f-Maire state cham
pIousAi1 tennis tournament at SOUR
81 Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 4; Detroit 9.
philadelphia 8; Chicago g.
Boston 8; Cleveland 6.
Washington 2; St. Louis IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Yesterdays SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pistsburs 1; New York 7.
St. Louis 2; Brooklyn Il.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 7.
Chicago 7; Boston 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Bettens and Richards
Reach Finals Singles
n. E. Championship

Hartford, Conn, June l6.-Douhles
in the tennis tournament which in
cludcs play for the New England
singles champit 1ship reached the
final round this afternoon when
Hyde and Wiley of Hartford. beat
Wood and Dawson of New York, "A.
liz, and Richards of Yonkers, \. Y
and Bettens of San Francisco. beat
Snyder and Roberts of Hartford, 60,
Go.
In the semi finals in singles, Phil
Bettens beat Dawson two out OF three
sets. ST.. Ga, 60. and Vincent
Richards beat A. H. Chaplin. Jr., of
Springfield, Mass. two out of three
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

SUNDAYS GAMES
Phila deIphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
SATURDAYS GAMES

.Pittsourg at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila de phia,
Chicago at Boston (2).
St. Louis at Brooklyn.