davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
LA FERIA

E0L- 1O3. EsQUiNA A TANGA
CAFE RESTAURANT
Ssasioio a la carta. Freezes, nun-
ea visto. Lo mejor de San Juan.
|1aga una vista y SO convencer6.
propietarios klAxinno AP0NTE:.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,
Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant. Ell Me-
jor de Arecibo. Sitio para automovi-
les anexo al Hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Why Don't YOU?

Business and professional men and
women follow THE NEWS TIMES
editorials for their thoughtful consid-
Grafton of current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Every one who enjoys comic strips
reads Barney Google, Polly and her
Pals and the other comic cartoons
that make up the daily page of
comics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Why Don t YOU?

Farmers read it for the up-to-the-
minute news of their township and
bureau meetings, farm news and
market reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Why Don't YOU?

Thousands of others read it for its
we'll guaged local news, its excellent
pictures, it's three direct wire services
and its selection of all the news worth
while.
Why Don't YOU?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Why Don t YOU?
Why Don t YOU?

People read NEWS TIMES feat
ures because they are SO varied and
interesting that all fiction readers
look forward to them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Soft Coal Operators
Confer on Eve of
Washington Parley

Washington, July 16.-Bituminous
coal mine operators who met here
tonight to consider their answer to
President Harding's offer of arbitra-
ton in the coal strike controversy,
adjourned until II A. NJ tomorrow
without action. Alfred NJ. OGle,
chairman of the operators group.
said that it had been found necessary
for the employers representatives to
caucus separately by the districts
from which they come. before trying
to get a joint expression Of opinion.
President Harding's letter defining
the terms Of the ORIGINAL arbitration
offer had raised some viewpoints and
occasioned some disagrecmcnts
among the operators as to its mean
ing. Mr. Ogle added. In addition,
various sections of the miners INV
letter dcclinir~ arbitration had raised
issues which caused some Of the
employers to reconsider their con-
clusions. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Policeman Fined
For Grave Assault

Nashua, n. H.. July 15.-Patrolman
Harland Hills of the Nashua police
force today was found guilty of ag-
gravated assault upon a prisoner,
Ubalde Lefebvre, whom he had ar
rested on a charge of intoxication,
June 16. Judge Frank B. Clancy
heard the case in municipal court to-
day, and imposed a fine of $50 and
costs for unnecessary brutality
charged by the complainant through
his attorney, Alvin A. Lucier.
BY agreement Of counsel only one
witness was introduced for the state,
who told of the officers abuse OF his
prisoner, and cross examination was
waived by Atty. Ivory c. Eaton for
the defence. and an appeal taken to
the superior court. The case had
teen continued until. on account of
the fact that Lebervre has been ;on-
fined in hospital undergoing tr:at-
ment for an injury to his knee c"r
:"eGed to I'0rc hne~ INFLICTED bJ the
patrolmar. ard has until this firl~
)een unable to appear in court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
T0GUS WALLoPS WISCASSET
WITH DAVIDSON TWIRLINC
SHUT0UT BALL FOR THE HOME
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Togus, July 16.-Togus with bill"
Davidson in the box won from the
fast Wiscasset nine here yesterday IL
to 0. The game was much better
than the score shows. the visitors
having a bad inning in the third when
Davidson. Kinds, Burke, Giroux and
the Beaudoin boys hit in q row. Laf-
lin drove the ball to Center for an
out and the peg to the plate caught
Leo Baudoin. Merrill was safe on a
wild heave of the short stop, Harvey
-hit; Davidson hit again in the inning
but was doubled when Hinds hit to
short. The result was seven good
runs over with total of eight.
In the fifth they got another with
one down, Harvey drew a walk; a fly
to second retired Davidson; Kinds hit
and was safe at second on bad play
at that base on which Harvey scored.
Burke was out on strikes.
In the seventh Latin drove long
fly to left for an out; Merrill drove
the ball into right for :, circuit of the
bases; fly to left retired Harvey and
a grounder to second retired the side.
In the eighth Kinds was out on
strikes. Burke hit to right. Giroux was
out on a grounder.t to third. Ray Beau
doin hit to third but the good peg to
first was muffed and he was safe. Leo
Beaudoin hit to left bringing in the
two runs. A fly to short retired Laf-
lin.
The visitors were out in order III
four innings and had no chance to
score except in the sixth and eighth.
The game next Sunday will be with
a fast team from Boston, called the
Olympias. which has been playing
twilight games in that vicinity with
very good success. The fast Oxford
nine will be seen here on the 30th.
The score
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
PITTSFIELD WINS
OVER DETROIT, AZ
Especial to kennebec JournaN

N'PtNlhl " iNcuntDtC JOuTnul)
pittsfeld, July -6-The Pittsfield
ana Detroit a. A. teams played a
close and interesting anne of ball at
IIunnewell Field Saturday afternoon
the locals winning by couple of
runs.
Detroit has a strong lineup includ-
ing Flanders. Wilson, Baker and
Palmer OF Sangerville and put up a
strong game but Towle frightened in
the pinches keeping his team out of
danger. IL was an interesting game
AMI close throughout and Towle had
tho better OF Baker in southpaw's
pitching battle.
For pittsficld the batting OF Brown
and Applcbcc was a feature, each
connecting for thee hits, the former
for two = base hits and the latter
Tor ono double and two clean sim
giles. For Detroit, Flanders connect
ed for two hits and Baker for a
three baggcr.
Tho work OF IIodgkins nd Hilton
in tho field for Pittsfield was top
notch. For Detroit. Whtten and
Palmer oNcelled. and the backstop-
ping OF Dobson and Wilson was first
class.
Tho summary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Yanks Fail to Hit,
And Lose to Chi-SOx

New York, July ia shift in the
Yankee lineup failed to check the
teams losing streak today. Red Faber
holding the N-v ~orkers' to three hits
while the White Sox hit i" SER
tunely and won their second straight
game to 0. Pipp was moved up to
second position in McNally's place,
while Schang replaced the "rst sacker
at number five in the batting order.
Ruth's single in the fourth was the
, first hit off Faber. Yaryan ID Hoor cr
hit horiers with no one on base Score.
Chicago .....U 0 l 0 0 0 0-4-7-3
New "'rk 30 0 q 0 0 o O-0-3 %
Faber and Saryan; Bush, Murray
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Star TaXis Best
Pennington Nine

Lewiston, July Is Pennington
lost its second game of the season
here today, IL and Buck Gaudette
was again a main factor. Buck held
the visitors to three hits. two Of the
scratch variety. His double and
triple were the batting features.
Small proved easy for Del Bisson-
cites charges.
At Pennington Wednesday Gau-
dette's homer with two on in the
ninth after two had bee.l retired en-
abled the locals to win, So.
Today's game was the first Gau-
dette has started in the box for the
Taxis. Several other shifts were
made in the locals lineup. Stearns
turned in the feature catch of the
afternoon when he leaped high in the
air in the eighth to spear Trum-
bowers hard drive. Leavitt, Math-
ews. Callahan and Moore also fielded
well. John King of Gorham. n. H.,
former Lewiston New England lea
que first sacker. umpired and his vo-
ciferous enunciations and dramatic
gesticulations made a hit with the
fans. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
GARDINER HAS
EASY TIME WITH
PORTLAND TEAM
Especial to Kennebec Journa,

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, July 15.-The Gardiner
semi professional team found Port
land an easy prey on Saturday at
Quimby field. easily defeating them
by a score of to 5. The game was
one and a quarter hours late in COM
mencing, and though this was un-
,avoidablc, it was certainly not con-
ducive to getting out a large attend
ance Williamson of Portland pitch
ed for Gardiner and played fine
game alISwing but four hits and fam
ming eight men. Gardiner had their
eye on the ball at all times banging
out 10 hits, one a fine triple by Johns
ton who also made a sensational stop
of Lees hard grounder in the ninth,
which looked like a sure hit. Simons
featured for Gardiner in stick work,
getting three out of four. one a nice
double, with two men on. Lee fea-
tured for the visitors in the field.
Tho summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Hold Lead in American RaceBaves Best the Reds
Maine AMATEUR
GOLFERS TO CLASH
AT POLAND, JULY rs

The amateur championship of the
Maine State Golf Association will be
played on the course OF the Poland
Spring Golf Club July 26 to % in
elusive. Hiram Kicker Jr. Of Poland
sumed will defend his title this year.
Dr. Forrest G.. Tyson Of Augusta, run
ner up last season. will be in TIE --....e
again, as will Harlan Turner of Port
land, who ,op3eo the champi. nship in
1919 and to,,l second place in 1920.
The State championships under the
official auspices Of the Maine assoria-
ton began in 1918. and the winners to
date have be N as follows:
191S-Winncr. William +. Clapp,
Portland; runner up. Ernest A. Ran
dali. Portland.
1919-Harland Turner, Portland;
William r. Campbell. Portland.
1920-Merton L. Fearey. Kebo VAL
ley Club, Bar Harbor, and Garden City,
Long Island; Harland Turner. Port
land.
1921-Hiram Kicker 'Jr., Poland
Spring; DR.. Forrest c. Tyson, Augusta.
1t is likely that all these players,
with the exception of Clapp. who has
moved out of the State. and possibly
Fearey will compete in this years tour
nament. Members of all clubs belong
ing to the association who are resi-
dents of the State aree ligible; as is
any amateur golfer, even if not afiliat-
ed with any association club. subject
to approval by the qualification com
mttee.
There are prizes for the State cham
pion, runner up; for the lowest quali-
flying score; winner of the defeated
eight; winner of the second 16 and
winner of the third 16.
The course will be open for play on
July o5, and the qualifying round of
IS holes will be started at $50 sharp
on the morning Of the Goth. the 16 hav-
ing the lowest scores qualifying for
the State, championship. The first
round elimination, IS holes, match
play, will start at 2 on the same aft
ernoon. The second round and semi
finals will be played the following day.
and the 36-hole final on Friday the
2Sth.
AS an appetizer for the amateur
championship there will be a tourna-
ment on Monday, July "a, on the Po-
land Spring course for both profess
sionals and amateurs promoted by the
New England Professional Golfers
Association. One amateur and one
pro will play in pairs, in a best ball
competition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
T|LDEN TO PLAY IN
L0NCW00D TENNIS
CLASSICS TODAY

Boston, July IO-clNty lawn tennis
players, including five of the coun-
tiy's first ten" of 1921, have been
drawn for the 30th annual LongWood
challenge bowl tournament which
Will open tomorrow afternoon at
Chestnut Hill. William Il. Tilden,
his first appearance in singles tour
namcnt in this city and the admirers
of r. Norris Williams, End, Long
wood "ace" look to finals match
between the latter and the national
champion.
Last year illness compelled Tilden
to forego the Longwood bowl tourna-
gagged in Davis cup matches and
other tournaments in England on the
date of the Longwood fixture.
Williams will make his first start
of the year in this tournament
i against high ranking players on Turf
and tennis followers here look for
ward to seeing him in action with his
new steel strung and steel framed
racquet. Tlden and Williams were
the 11rSt 10 De seeded Dv IfeSluenC
Edwin Sheafe of Tongwood referee
for the tournamel,, when drawings
were made yesterday. The former
drew a first round bye, while Will
liams. heading the lower half, will
encounter Wallace Johnson Of Phil
adelphia in the semi final barring
upsets. Tilden's prospective oppo-
nents in the mi-fnals is n. w.
Niles of Longwood. In addition to
the four players named, Lawrence
Rice of Iongwood and Phillip Neer
Of Portland. Oregon, are in the
"seedod' list. The latter has with
drawn from the singles owing to an
injured knee.
Longwood officials tonight were
awaiting word from William Nj.
Johnson. of San Francisco. for first
log on the eighth challenge bowl. who
was expected to play in the challenge
round of the tournament. In 1920
Johnson carried off the seventh chal-
lcnge. bowl. by beating Niles. Last
year he defeated Williams in the
challenge round
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
ASIl...E|.IONA!RES AT
LEWISTON today
IN PLAYOFF SCRAP

The Mllionaires open busy week
this afternoon at J.15 o'clock against
the Star TaXiS at the Lewiston Ath-
letic Park. The game will be 4 playoff
decide the supremacy of the re-
cent all-day baseball tournament at
the Spindle City. The title rested
tween the two clubs at the Operlng
Of the final game of the tourney, and
Augusta was in the lead > to 0 when
rain forced q postponement Of the
contest. Williams, Sukeforth and
Fisher are all ready to work. and it
is problematical who will pitch.
Augusta draws a home game
Tuesday, a twilight return contest
with Gardiner. The doWnriver nine
cleaned up team from Portland
Saturday BY a . to score, and it is
J morcd that thcr nine will " c,.;-,
bit stronger than the one which
opposed the Iouscritcs in the first
battle.
For the big game on Wednesday,
the Lewiston Star Taxis will take
the diamond at Williams Field. Lew
lston has fast club, and the rivalry
has been keen so far this season.
1t is expected that a big crowd will
witness the clash.
Thursdays game is at Norway.
and is likely to prove q siZzler. The
only game that the Millionaires have
dropped this season was lost in the
Oxford county town when the Au-
gusta boys were forced to take the
cipher end of l to 0 score from
Twin Towns, and every meeting be-
tween the two teams this year has
resulted in some real fire works.
The Olympics, a fast semi-pr team
from the vicinity of Boston will cross
bats with the Houseritcs Friday at
5.15 on Williams Field. The Bay
State players are reputed having a
fast aggregation that has pretty well
cleaned up in twilight games about
the Hub, and they should prove
worthy opponents for the local lads.
The date for Saturdays contest
IS still pending. but it is probable
that arrangements Will be closed with
kennebunk at Kennebunk. Ben
Houscr was in touch -, Goodwin.
sporting editor cf the Portland Tx-
press. the last Of the wec5..o~d ne
sotiations were begun for a game
with Fred Ostorgrcn's Sa;, N~.tors at
the Forest City Saturday. Zen vas
to have had final word from the
Portland sportwriter on Sunday,
however, and IS negotiations were
not closed, it is likely that Kenne-
bunk will be the match for this
week lend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
EASTERNS HELD SCORELESS By
BRENNAN mill I0NA|RES WHACk
OUT II HITS FOR II TO 0 win

The Easterns of Brewer proved
easy picking for the Millionaires Sat-
urday afternoon, Don Brennan the
Cony High twirler holdin- the visit
ors to two lone bingles while the
Housermen opened up a terrific bar
rage on Chick Meader, the former
Hallowell High star, basting the pill
to all parts of the field for II hits,
with a total Of % pillows. The fl
nal score was II to 0. In addition to
the pounding he received, the Hal
lowell boy was given wei support.
Don was in fine for and although
he famed but Few, he forced thc o
put up puny pops / grounders the
greater part Of the distance. Once
in q while some one would take a
healthy crack at = : pill but in near
ly every instance of this kind there
was a Millona re there to cut it
down. None Of the Brewerites got
farther than the n ddle stat, J. They
were retired in order in six of the
nine cantos. The nearest, approach
to tally came in the sixth when
Meader led off with a clean hit to
center, but he was out at second on
French and Lampher was issued a
free ticket. Baker ended by popping
weakly to Wilson.
With one down in the ninth. Lam
pher tapped one to left just over the
infield, but the game was brought 70
a sudden and spectacular close when
Fitzpatrick raced over to the middle
bag scooped up Bakers sizzling shot.
stepped on the pillow for a forceout
and pegged the apple to Wilson for a
lightning double play. Kill passed a
very busy afternoon, accepting nine
chances in the short garden and, not
content with this, slashed out q brace
-of doubles that proved big factor in
the dozen talles registered.
Brennan also was busy in the as
sist line, throwing out seven at first.
Meader had the Indian sign on him
the first three trips to the plate, but
box for a ringing safety. 1t was a
great day for the w,elding
Housermen. Beaudoin added to his
percentage by crashing out two dou-
bles and a single. Phil Brisk got two
hits, one of them a hot shot to right
center that permitted him to pull up
at third. Wilson cracked out two bin
giles and - rays total was three.
Augusta scored in the second on two
singles, two walks, an error ard a
three-base hit. Two more came ii the
third on two singles a,.G base on sails.
Another brace of runs were registered
in the fifth on two singles and steal
and an error. A scratch, single and
error Eetted another in the seventh.
The final two came in the eight. on
an error wild pitch, double and sicri-
fice lily. The score:
AJ"CJTCT\
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Michigan Grand
Circuit to Open
Today, Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 16.-Trot-
ters and PAGERS of the Grand Circuit
open five-day meeting here tomor-
row with every indication pointing
to the most successful program ever
held here. All the chief stakes are
represented and each of the weeks
twenty events is well filled.
The richest stake is scheduled for
Wednesday when the paper mills
purse of $4,000 for the 2:OS trot is to
be staged. The following day will
bring the Columbia Hotel purse Of
$4,000, offered for the 213 trot. In
addition there are four events worth
50 1000
The early closing events ~ eea-
son brought the largest entry lists
in tie ofurteen years of grand circuit
meetings hero and in ad""'on 20 the
better known horses of the circui. !.
s. al new ones are slated to ap-
pear.
\ perfect track holds out the pI ON
Use of rare speed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
0UARTETTE Of DOUBLE PLAYS
FEATURES Braves WIN over
REDS IN HARD BATTLE At HUB

6-2 victory scored by Brooklyn over
Pittsburg today. Mitchell contribut-
cd four hits in as many times at bat.
Grimes pitched great ball in the
pinchcs. no less than 13 Pirates be-
ing left on bases. Carlson was ef-
fective until the eighth when he was
relieved by Morrison after the Dodg-
ers had two men on bases, with one
out. Score:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 o 2 4 X-6-12-2
Carlson, Morrison and Gooch:
Grimes and o. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Boston Man Wins
n. f.. Golf Title

Hartford Conn. July 16-W. ].
Quinlan Of Boston is the new indivi-
dual public course golf champion of
New England and not James J.
Ecidv of Worcester, as reported.
Quinlan won tho match on the tenth
hole of the play off but the newspa-
per man covering the match mistooll
the successful putter for Reidy in the
darkness and FASTENED from the
scene under the impression that the
Worcester player had won.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Browns Take Close
One From Senator's

Washington. July 16-Davis held
Washington to five scattered hits
today. st. Louis winning the second
game OF the series TO 0. The vis-
itors punched four hits off Johnson
In the third inning for both their
scores.
st. Louis 90 20 900 o-2-9-1
Washin'n. 0 0 0 900 0-O-5-1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Totals
TAXIS

Runs by Trumbower, Bissonette,
Wolfe. Matthews. .: Gaudette .; Dos.
tie. Two base hits-Gaudette. Three
base hits-Gaudette. Stolen bases
Callahan. Gray. Sacrifice hits-Cal-
lahan. Leavitt. Matthews. Dostie. Left
on bases-Farmington 4. Taxis 6.
First on errors-Taxis 2. Base on
balls-By Gaudette (Cannon). Struck
out-By Gaudette 5. Small 5. Wild
pitch-Small. Gaudette. Passed ball
Cannon. Runs driven in by Gaudette
., Bssonette. Hammond 3, Wolfe.
Umpire-King. Time-1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17

cincinnati July l6.-Boston hit Don
.t.. nard today and defeated the
r-ls IN hard fought game ) TO 4. Nc
ar was Knocked out or the box
. VA frA npi Orvchgor In the sov-
...U but Maiouard was able TO stop
a.. .rItrrg Is, ~ played n brilliant
..a.. at SECOND base. cutting of three
.... at mo pate hy fast assists. The
...,,s mslc .'n double 9iTss at crit-
..- Tin" core.
t-ItReWhN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Sarazen, New u. S.
Golf Champ Will
Compete in Canada

Montreal. July 16-Gene Sarazen
OF Pittsburg new open golf champion
of the United States. will compete in
the Canadian open championship
over the links OF the Mount Bruno
club, beginning July IS. ii was an
nounced tonight. Sarazen's entry
was received last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17

I.ISIETTS Y U Y " 2 U y Y
Three base hits, Brisk. Two base
hits, Fitzpatrick, Beaudoin. Stolen ba-
ses. French, Murray. Fitzpatrick.
Struck ont by Brennan 3: by Meader
5. Double plays, Fitzpatrick to Will
son. Wild pitch, Meader. Passed ball.
T.ampher. Base on balls. "'' Brennan
.: off Meader 3. Balk. Meader. Sacri-
fee hits. Wilson. Umpire. McDon-
ough and Thomas. Time "a. At
tendance 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17

Runs made by S. Loud 3. Kenney
!. T. Loud /. White 2, Masterman 2.
Two base hits, Powers, F.. Loud.
White, Masterman. Stolen bases. E.
Loud, White 2. Sacrifice hits, Ken
ney, B. Barron. Double plays. Kim
ball to S. Loud to Kirschtein. Kenney
to S. Loud to Kirschstein. M. Barron
to Reardon. Triple play. Masterman
to irschstein to Kimball to s. Loud.
Left on bases, Oxford A. A. 3, Twin
Town, 10. First base on errors, Twin
Town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Eastern League Results

Albany II. Fitchburg (first game) /:
Albany S. Fitchburg tsecond game).
Springfield 8, Bridgeport 1 (1s in
nings).
Pittsfield 2, Waterbury 0 (first
game); Waterbury 2, Pittsfield (sec-
ond game).
Hartford s. New Haven first
game): Hartford 4, New Haven (sec-
ond game).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
GARDINER

aid. Two base hts-Simons. Burke,
Embleton Stolen bases-Booth, Mes
senger, I.oag. Struck out-By Will
hanson s: by Embleton 6. Base on
balls-Off Williamson 3: off Embleton
l. Sacrifice hits-Booth. Umpire
Kelly. Time-2.00. Attendance-500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Oxford A. A. Easy
For Twin Towns

South Paris. July 15.-In a game
featured by a fast triple play Twin
Towns this afternoon turned the
whitewash container over the OK
ford A. AS, and hitting Powers for
IL safe bingles won to 0. Master
man threw to first, Kirshstein caught
a runner at third, and Kimball threw
to Loud, catching the runner off the
bag. t=.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
Irish OIympics Called on

Dublin, July 16.-(By A. P)-The
council of the Irish Olympic games
has decided to postpone the proposed
meeting until August. 1923. This ac-
tion is due to the refusal of the Amer.
leans to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17

'IHUcl FOR bounhuc In 9Th.
"rt1ed fur Matklc IN 9Th.
''rln t.r forRcca in 9TH.
p .........0 ! % l o ! q n--5
.Crnrrau .......l 90 l o 0 . OF
TH.tHH' h'a- ilnrFrnNe. Gibson.
T rss Nave h's---puncan. Cruise. Ford
ifUe paubcrt Sacrihcc--C;tb-
pout ! nys-Tord TO kopf TO
Il. lrftt4 Nurt tn G,psor; Ocsch-
y. NtN G.rson 90 Tiolkc. kouf TO Gib-
irft ru basrs-fioston :, Gin
-re'i g. TRs' on hans-on McQun-
sa or unHrhue I. struck out-by
f. nn ~ Dnuohue hy Mafi>le
/. n'a-oT " Culllan IN I innings
"t % O'hb; on Ooe hrcr 9 n
rT N1rauard IN : 2-7: IN on
.pYe I'd t7 ~ "9rNIo O In .. Win
rE I'..,r VI punrd. Lring
NHn.bic. mpiros 81, Cor
t.l Fari Nc THO. ci0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-17
80 4 Il 81 IA !
DETROIT

l'''Ipt ...... ! U y "
Three base hits, Baker. Two base
Tits, Brown .. Applehv. stolen bases,
Harm n. Badger Flanders. Gray.
struck out. by Towle 4; by Baker 4.
IIit hv pitched ball, Hilton. Gray.
Sacrifice hits. Smiley. Til 40.