davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Helen Wills Makes
Mrs. Mallory Exert
Herself to Win Out

Glen Cove, y. Y, Aug. a-Tbe
sensational play OF Miss Helen WINS
o. San Francisco, national eirI,s
champion. who forced Mrs No,,a
BJutstedt Mallory, the natio,a,
,""h'pion' TO three sets before ac-
hhoWiedsing defeat, today featured
NC round before the set of the finals
III the metropolitan womcn's singles
championship. The score was as
~ e-2. and analysis of tho sots
showed that the brilliant wcs,ern
slri gave Mrs. Mallory one of tho
closest contests She has had tbis
SEASON, on American courts.
results Of the days play brought
inc singles competition to tho s.n,i
maj round with one western en-,
ViNor' Mrs. May Sutton Bundy Of
LoS angeles, arraycd against tnroo
eastern rivals. Besides Mrs. MALLORY,
.nc other semi-finalists are Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jessun of WI
l'iins Ooh' Del, and Miss Leslie Ban
'ro.' OF west Newton. Mass.
MRS. Bundy disposed of Miss Edith
sigonrney Of Boston, 6-1, Ga Mrs
1essup eliminated Mrs. Frank r.
nodircy' Of Boston. CO, 60. and
Mss Banfroft won her way to the
Serhi-nnals by defeating Miss Helen
hooker Of New York. c., s-3.
doubles play also reached tho
semi-finals, the four surviving teams
ne'hs MISS Wills and Mrs. Jcssup,
Mrs, huhdy and Mrs. William Henry.
OF Los Angeles; Mrs. Mallory and
MISS Sigourney. and Mrs Godfrey
and Miss Katharine Gardner of Ros.
ton ~ DO'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Browns Rally and
Trim the Senators

st. Louis. Aug. @-Tho Eroat
made 1t three out Of four from Wash
ington. winning tho final game toGa'
: to s. A batting rally against "o.
ter johnson IN the seventh inning "a"
tho two runs that brought Ni"torr
Judge and Goslin Of tho Senators an
McManus Of he Browns hit Eom'
runs. The Senators wcT- cre.'a'
with run by tho Official s0rr"r 4
the ninth. but Umpire Mor.ari'" r.
fused TO allow il as il came hotw't
double play that ended tho inning
Judge was on third with on" ont an
crossed the plate during q double pa
at first. Tho score:
Washington q q q IL q n n-f-lt
st. Louis ...2 : u q u N--'-i.-.
Francis, Brillhcart, Johnson az
Picinich; Nantiildcr, Kolp ana IT""
Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
CARDINALS CLIMB BACK TO
THETOP AGAIN BY SPLITTING
DOUBLE HEADER WITH BRAVES

Beston. August, 9-St. Louis went
into first place today by splitting ev-
en- Win Boston while Cincinnati de-
fcated New York. Boston won the
FIRST game to 0, all Of Boston's runs
coming after Fournlers muff Of Nil
ltr's easy pop fly in the second in
n.ng with two out. NORTH relieved
Sucrdol with two out in the inning
and did not give hut for the rest
I'll the game. Errors by kopf were
Instrumental in 81. LOUIS winning the
second game, n = Scores;
FIRST game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
U. S. Army FoIoists Win

Narragannsett Pier, r. L., Aug. o
In the first and second events Tor
the Junior polo championship of
America, played on the Point Judith
field here today, the United States
army defeated the Myopia Pcrroquets
Is goals to ,, and the Meadowbrook
Ramblers won from Flamingo, Q goals
to I.
The third and fourth events Will be
played tomorrow, Boston opposing
Meadowbrook in the first game and
Philadelphia meeting Point Judith in
the second On Friday the United
States army will play the Meadow
brook Ramblers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Burleigh Grimes
Ill-Temper Costs
5000 and LayOf

New York, Aug. ".-EurIcigE
Grimes. Brooklyn National League
pitcher, today was fined 5000 and was
indefinitely suspended by the club for
INSTRUMENTATION to Manager Wilhert
Robinson during the game with Cincin-
natl at Brooklyn last Sunday.
When Grimes was taken from the
game because Of the Reds heavy hit
ting he slammed the ball against til
wire screen hack of home plate and
then argued vchemently with Robinson
in the players dugout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
C0CHATO DEFEATS
CORONADO BELL
IN five HOT HEATS

Pressure Isle. Me, Aug ?.-The
Maine and New Brunswick circuit
races opened today with fine weather.
fairly fast track and 5000 people on
the grounds. Invaders came in icr a
good share Of the purses, although
Aroostook speed picked up rather
more coin than has been coming its
way this season.
Frank Cox, the combination park
rcinsman. added another 10 his
string Of wins with his old campaign
or, Rcd Russell. in the o16 trot. while
Mr.. Dell. nov Of Billy Utton's string
gave HIM a race.
The Problem, somewhat to the dis
appointment of the crowd, was out
raced by GcroW's Major Frisco, in
the ~ class, but the Newport, Vt.
GeldinS had TO step two heats IN 2.1l-
Ii.
Aroostook had some satisfaction in
the 2.17 mixed which had Il field
OF IL starters at the first bell and
went five terrific heats before the
Caribou Driving Clubs Ruth Cochato
got the decision over Coronado Bell,
of the Roaring Brook Farm Stables.
Barton, VT. Dutch Lee. second string
driver, beating his head trainer, Billy
Ctton, who was behind the money
with Red Moko. Aroostook got the
rest of the money. The big free for
all is the feature tomorrow. John
K. Bradon is a hot favoritc. The
summary:
2.12 MINED PURSE $500
Major Frisco, bg by San Fran
cisco (GcroW) ........1
The Problem bis Cummings
Peter Binarian. trg CUttom q 3 .
Donald Keith bg Dcwitt ....4 4
Prince Pepper also started
Time-2.11 Ia: PHI IA; 2.12 IA.
Els TROT. PURSE $500
Red Russell be (Ctton) ..o 20
Mr. Dell Big Utton) ........o 2
Baton bg tNason) ...........S
Bavius gg fBoutilier) .....e 5
Chimes Tell, Jr, and Alfred King,
also started
Time-2.14 IA; PA L. o171-4.
2.17 MINED PURSE $500
Ruth Cochato chm by Coch-
alto (Cummings) ....7 II I
Coronado Bell by Del Coro-
nado Loc) ......o 2
Far North hg by Northern
Man (Willard) ........i 6 s 4 5
Sadie Ashburne blm Irvinel
Moy the Great, Earl North. Jeffrey,
Red Moko Dan @. Miss Simmsee.
and Earl Grattan, also started.
Time-o.15 IA: els IA; e.lJ 10:
o.l5 ii; 217 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Athletics Bunch
Hits; Trim ChisOX

Chicago, Aug. 9.-PAiad' .ph
punched four hits for three runs
tie the score in tho seventh today az
won in the eighth. 4 to ?. whom PERISH
hit a home run into the loft NJ!
bleachrrs. Fabcr hurled good hall Z
Chicago up to tho seventh. Tie scoF'
Philadelphia q u u q . 3 i'll. -
Chicago .....0 l q q O. y
Rommcr. Harris and Perhn7. Ia|
and Yaryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
COTTON BELT ROOKIE IN Box
FOR INDIANS HAS the RED S0x
DAzzLED BY HIS 0FFERINGs

Cleveland, Aug. 9-Clevcland r,,,
it three out of foul from Boston -
day, winning to 3 Boone, a ro,r.
from Chattanooca, did not ALLOW, ,
Boston man to reach first or even h. 5.
the ball outside of the inncld for -.
first four innings. Collins was J4,..
from the box in the first hmm
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
MILLIONAIRES AT
DIXFIELD TODAY

The Millionaires play away from
home again today when they stack up
against DiXfield at DiXfeld. The OK
ford county nine has a strong aggre-
CATION on the diamond this season
and will play their level best to hum
bic the Housermen. Fowler will prob
ably do their twirling with Gus Will
liams performing for Augusta.
Ben Houser has secured the ser
vices Of Callahan of the Star Taxis
for the afternoon and the Lewiston
PLAYER will cover the hot corner.
Booth will appear in short stop and
the rest Of the team will lineup as
usual.
Freddie Parent has transferred his
allegiance from the kcnncbunk club
TO Millinockc;, where he will pastim :
for the remainder Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Double PLAYS Ainsmith to Torpor-
GER; Lot on Lases. ST. Louis T. Bos-
ten 5 Base on balls off North 4 off
Miller . struck out by North 4 by
Nll,t 3 Hits of Shordcl 6 in J 2-3
innings Norh o in 6 is innings.
H.tIr pitcher 10y Shcrdl TocckcD.
A." rg pitcher Shcrdcl Umriros,
4 nv ana Hart. Tine 1.@'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Cards Lead BY
Single Point

st. Louis, No, Aug. 9-The
st. Louis Nationals went into
first place for the third time in
two weeks this afternoon AS a
result of New Iork'S defeat by
Cincinnati. three to two, and
their victory in the second
game today with Boston six TO
five. This puts the locals in
the lead by one point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Shorty" kilnatricks injury suffered
in the Lisbon Falls game proved moro
serious than was first thought. \
thorough examination yesterday dis
closed that the stocl<y little shortston
had suffered broken bone in his foot
instead of a Spran. This means that
Augusta will he without his services
for tho remainder Of tho season. Booth.
the Amherst inficidor VINO is visiting
in Gardiner. VIII pastmo in tho short
garden for the Millionairrs fer the
present.
Willie Corbott. who is to box in
Portland soon for the Eastern \. e..
is a graduate of Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology and is now taking
a course Of business Administration
at Harvard. Hc started boxing When
he was Il Years old and won amateur
championships of New England in sew
cral classes before entering college.
He finally took to the boxing game as
a means of providing the whercwithal
to see him through his education.
Brown. the Coburn twirlcr
pitching for Oakland, lost a
tough game to Pennington TUESDAY
after outpitching Small all the way.
He allowed but seven safotios, struck
out Is. and contributed two safcties
and a sacrifice. Small won his own
game by bringing in the deciding rus
for Pennington after IL innings Of
nearly alright ball.
Villa Nova College is TO gain the
services Of another fine athlete from
Hallowcll. Charles cPcrgy'D Watson,
who for two years has been attending
HampdenS Sidney College in Virginia
will charge to the PENNSYLVANIA irsti-
tuition this fall Peggy" is a fine
football PLAYER as we'll as a baseha II
star He has been pastiming with
Oakland this sumner but will finish
the season on the Toeus nine Wat
son will complete trio Of Hallowen
boys at Villa Nova. the other two be-
ing Harold C"Chick) Mcader. now
pitching for The Millionaircs and Joe
Greeley. regular linoman on tho foot
ball team last fall.
William "Hoofer" Brown of Lowell.
Mass, the Colby football captain-clcct,
/. getting into condition for the grid
campaign by working in the coal yard
Of Eddie Cawley, the former Colby
star. Brown says that he has heard
of cluster Of promising griddcrs who
will enter the Watervil!c institution
this fall and among them several vor.
speedy backfcIG men.
Manager Anderson Of the Star Taxis
of Lewiston is angling for the sorv-
ices OF Johnny Lanpher, the Colby
baseball captain. who has been back
stopping for the Ia sterns Of Brewer
this season. Lanpher, a catcher. re-
Gently deserted the Easterns. Runor
has il that he could not get along with
the mana Portland Press Her.
aid.
NaterN lie may soon put town
team on the map. An alt-star arereea.
ton will be picked from the twilight.
league and games with some Of Tie
leading mines in the vicinity are be-
ing contemplated A series OF CON
tests with the Gardiner club arc al
ready being adopted. Games with
oakland ard Vassalboro are exnected
70 be included in the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
LEWISTON

Three base hits French, Wolfe.
Two base hits Wolfe, French.
Baaudoin. Booth. Stolen bases A.
Morrcll, Callahan, Murray, Beaudoin.
Wilson, Graves Struck out by
w Morrcll .; by Gaudette :. Double
plays. Wiggin. Gaudettc. Callahan
Hit by pitched ball Leavitt. Passed
ball Leavitt .. Base on balls off Nor
roll .; off Gaudette. Sacrifice hits
Sukcforth. Booth. Umpire McDon-
ough. Time 2.11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
YANKEE LEADS
IN BENNETT CUP
BALLOON RACE

AY- r. By \ r. Captain
, uHut,NcN plotting an American
balloon IN the James Gordon
w.. a-t' cup race landed on Monday at
T,oo.g'uIE, a. Kilometres cast of
J t,pr u. having Travelled a distance
- 'utr lllomctros SAYS a Geneva dis
r"' th Afternoon {. the Haras
~ r, This is tho sTatcst distance
+! ported nom amy of the contest
pb.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Eastern League Results

Bridgeport 3; New Haven l. tiEs.
same); Bridgeport /; New Haven :
(second game).
Albany Z; Worcester :.
waterbury 5: Pittsfield IS.
Hartford 3: Springfield 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
CuILF0RD and
ROCKS TO PLAY
AT WATERvILlE
Will Meet Frank Gil
man and Larry Stri-
ley Aug. II
Augusta Ladies Start Cham
pionship Play-Local Golfers
TO Compete in Portland Tour
ney-Chances or Country
Club Links

Jesse P. Guilford, National
amateur golf champion and
Ralph D. Rocks. former cham
pion of Rhode Island will be
paired in an exhibition match
August Is on the Waterville
Country Club links with Frank
A. Gilman, Augusta instructor
and L. H. Striley, Waterville
pro as their opponents. Gull
ford plays a remarkable game
and is noted for his tremend-
ously long and powerful drives.
Rocks has been a strong con-
tender for the title in Little
Rhody for many years and
teams wei! with the champion.
1t is expected that the exhibit
ton will draw a large gallery.
Twenty ladies of the Augusta
Country Club have qualified for play
in the championship matches on the
local links this season. A few matches
in the first round were started yes
terday afternoon. The ladies were
matched as follows: Championship
division: Mrs. &. l.. Andrews VS..
Irene Purinton: Mrs. 4. s. Hichhorn
vs.. Mrs. j. J.. Nash; Mrs. w. r. Will
hanson VS.. Mrs. J. l.. Nelson: Mrs.
+. J. McArdle VS.. Mrs. G. f. Down
ing. Second division: Miss Maude
Barker vs.. Mrs. c. f. Quincy: Mrs.
Robert \. Cony VS.. Mrs. w. :. San
born: Mrs. +. Y. Hill drew bye and
will meet Mrs. H. s. Woodman. who
was also bye, in tho second round:
Miss Hattie Husscy vs.. Mrs. G. s.
Carter; Mrs. r. f.. Bither VS.. Mrs +.
c. Tyson; Mrs. G. E. Barnckov drew
a bye and will moot Mrs. H. n.
Pierce, who also was bye, in the see
ond round
The snecial open tournament to he
held Saturday at the Portland Conn
try club links is center of interest
to the men of the Augusta club this
week. DIR. +. c. Tyson will COM
pete in the play, and his admirers are
hoping that tho finals may see him
pltted against Harlan Turner Of Port
land. Among other local golfers who
have already sGnifcd their intention.
or competing in the Forest City tour
ney are William Nilcs. II. H. Pierce.
Jr.. NJ Fl. Wheeler. w. +. Wyman.
W. +. Williamson am Percy V. Hill.
superintendent of grounds. Austin
faulkinham has been busy with his
assistants the past day or so relay
ing new turf on number six tee. The
augusta course is in excellent condi
ton this season and has been
source Of much favorable comment NV
visiting golfers. Work is also in
progress on n bunker and tran 10 tho
cast Of number nine green that will
add interest to the hole and aid in
Keeping rolling approach shots from
going out Of bounds.
Tho Ladies' tournament ecbod,,,o,
Tor this afternoon will he drivin1
contest instead of obstacle puttin, nc
previously announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
BELFAST FAIR
OPENS SEASON
ON AUGUST IS
New Association Plans
Three Banner Days
This Year

Purebred Heifer to be Given
Away on Farmers Day
Pulling Contests Attract
i've EXhibits-GOv. Baxter
To Attend-Classy Card of
Races Arranged $4,000
Midway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Totals ..........47 II - II |"
Hospital 41aoo on.
Am. Legion ....1 q 9 ; " - $
Two-basc tits-Pratt. Laneelicr .,
Lizotte ., Hansen. Home run-Han-
sen. struck Cut-Ey Lizotte :. sal
strom 8. Whitton -. Base on balls
Salstrom :. WhItten >. Stolen bases
Morncau, Lizotte. Elliott. Austin. Han
sen. Orff. Cmpircs. Jones and Brown.
Time. 1.50. Attendance. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

X-Batttd Tor ItusstII IN 6th
xx-Batted for Walters in TN.
Xxx-Batted for Fullerton in III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsbu Philadelphia. wet
grounds.
St. Louis o; Boston first eame).
St. Louis g.; Boston S (seeond
same).
Cincinnati 3; New York 2.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
AMERICAN STANDING

TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
St9mm:

Nj ard Ms. r. =. S'""*r'. N'"n."S-
ton. I. +. lI:nr'. Weston. I >. N"HamS
New Matam"ras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

An electric ice cream freezer IS the
invention OK a Boston man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
7Q0 Mill ATTEND H|-Y MEET
GOOD SPEAKERS ARE on PROGRAM
OVER 200 BOYS OF HIGH SCHOOLS
or ouro VALLEY WILL BE
HERE SATURDAY
r..}ovcrnor corrweu. ]. Knox @'"T
geometry and Other prominent
Men TO Speak

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goo u N, Ecc"sa.!on >on"-nhrsica
t~ra~,u"-. ~ ,harEc-ii :. Cai!owh'i
,Ny-,ca, director. and 'tNd" ta'nPoc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
4osrLERs ON THE JOB.

Blrirrorc. Md NprN / i"r"m"'iNc
"nng.lrry" rc ;he Western NiarNlarG
l;a.iway Company VIII" sliH' Il "a aNmr"-
tlv with Tho snrruc" r"'""r'h |" ""'N
today ~ cmIl"ycS "f ~" rh"Na> 81"
NOT uc TIC rUHtra"'or'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
WILL MEET TODAY

T." executive commit" 90 80" i" ~
council OF Boy scout viii mc'' i"'"H\
~ :. o'clocL. at the Green Room OF ihe
Hog 4 DAVIS t"r'"'H'. H.' 49, IA.
,tIS~ mrlt.r= I"lItIN" g." the AZ tiNi'i'N
OF the iu,.,. e, 80 .2I'i"n.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

around the workshop was almost un-
thinkable.
That was what Ty Cobb thought, too,
and he enthusiastically appointed him
self committee of one to investigate
the truth Of the matter while the crime
was being committed. He inspected
the ball at sundry and various times.
Nothing on it but the stitches and the
trade mark. He looked in the pitch
er's glove. just plain leather, with
places for four fingers and q stocky
thumb. He looked up and down the uni
form Of the niscreant for foreign sub
stances. All he found was that the
Chicago club might have been cheated
a little on the quality of the wool. Like
the rustic who viewed the giraffe with
the remark, "Shucks! There amt no
sech animul!" Tyrus Raymond shook
lis head and said ''It can't be true"
But it was true and Charles Robert
sen, Of Sherman, Texas, aviator and
athlete, had fairly earned his place in
the sun. AS for his baseball career,
it is short and very much to the point.
He never played the game except in
days at the Austin institution, where
his wandering in the realms of arts
and letters were cut short by the
World War. "It's against the law of
nations to keep a good man down."
said Charley, SO he joined the aviation
corps and won his flying commission
at Dallas. He wore out the air lanes
over that Texas center while waiting
for oversca orders that never came.
AS soon as ne was demobilized he
got short tryout with the White Sox,
but was shipped to Minneapolis for
training and experience. Evidently he
got both. His work against the Giants
in the spring tour with the Gleason
er. When he came to the Polo Grounds
after bis perfect" game and was OPP
posed by Blond Carl Mays 10000 Curl
Gus fans sat back in their seats and
murmured. Nov We shall see what we
shall see."
They came, they saw, and Robertson
conquered. He held the Yanks in sub
lection. allowed them but seven hits in
eleven innings, and emerged a victor
in thrilling duel over the premier
American League pitcher Of 1921.
Smiling and modest, he bears his
blushing honors thick upon him" with
out semblanee Of swelled head or
other mental aff1iction only too COM
mon among successful diamond stars.
He insists that his great effort should
be credited to Ray Schalk and seven
other Chicago players rather than to
himself, but there is sneaking sus-
picion around the circuit that perhaps
this boy Robertson fairly earned that
perfect gaEse e5f. Is ~stitled to the
teAAAh8 kksrsct.