davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-07

NEW YORK. June 7.-Opening quo
taticns on the stock exchange today
gave promise Of another unsettled ses.
sion. the trend Of most issues being
distinctly downward. Speculative rails
and oils were exceptions. however,
Wheeling and Lake Erie common and
preferred. Peoria and Eastern and
Phillips Petroleum adding moderately
to yesterdays advance Lake Erie
and Western was slightly reactionary
and California Petroleum made a fur.
Their decline from la weeks vigorous
advance.
In the general list pressure con.
tinued to be shown by popular steels
equipments. motors and some of the
food specialties. Preliminary quota
lions for foreign exchange were ir.
regular. most OF the European remit
tances, the British rate excepted, con-
tinued to ease
The market improved during the
first hour on buying OF minor motors
steels and oils. especially Pierce-Arrow
preferred. Maxwell A and B. Replogle,
yanadium. Iron Products. Pressed
Steel Car and Cast Iron Pipe these
gaining 1 to , points. The long nc.
count was encouraged by cheap money.
Call loans opened at 81 per cent. the
lowest initial quotation in fortnight.
Much OF tho Improvement was CANCEL
Ell before loon when offerings of such
leaders as Baldwin, Studebaker. Mexi
can Petroleum and Standard Oils OF
New Jersey and California caused re
actions of INT to two points. Some
OF yesterdays strong issues in the
railway list were subjected to realiz
ing sales. especially Toledo, st. Louis
and Western, Lake Erie and Western
and Pere Marquette. Coppers were
lower and food specialties receded on
selling OF American Sugar.
Speculation quieted down in the
early afternoon and the contraction in
offerings encouraged some of the
pools to resume operations. Cosden
was run up 2 points to a new high
record for the year. Recoveries from
the low prices of the morning Of a
point or so were made by various 9th
err oils, Studebaker and Retail, Stores,
, 1922-06-07

Jewelry ana watcn repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
s-5-td
, 1922-06-07

Argentine demand 36.I5.
Brazil demand 1900.
Montreal 99h.
, 1922-06-07
MARKET
CLOSE STEADY
Special Shares Featured in
Trading. Standard Issues
Uncertain.

NEW YORK. June 7.-radIng in
stocks today was again featured by
strength in special shares and uncer-
tainty among standard issues. Sales
pproximated LOO. 900 shareA
Steeis of h merger variety, nota-
bly, Midvale. Lackawmna and Re
public, were bought in later trading
at advances OF III to almost , points
and high grade rails hardened. The
closing was steady.
, 1922-06-07
15,G2O BARRELSNEW PRODUCTION
ADDEDBY COMPETITIONS IN MONTH
Marked Increase Shown With Advance Of Drilling
Season; Falling off In New Work Attributed
to Delayin Starting Wells

Forty-seven new wells with gross initial daily production
of 1890 barrels, of which $4,000 is credited to the Salt
Creek field, were completed in Wyoming during the month
of May, an increase of seven producers over the April total,
according to ummaries just compiled. Two failures were
reported for last month and a slight falling off in new work
, 1922-06-07
Money.

NEW YORK. June Call money
easier: high 3h. low 3; ruling rate 81
closing bid 3: offered at az; last loar
3; call loans against acceptances az
time loans easier. so days, 80 day.
and six months Az: prime mercantile
paper An to AZ.
, 1922-06-07
Silver.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Foreign bar
silver 71%c; Mexican dollars b4hc.
, 1922-06-07

The most famous and holy sanctu-
airy in the Mohammedan world is the
House of Allah" in Mecca This
house contains the famous BLACK
stone" which is believed to have been
been brought from heaven by angels.
, 1922-06-07
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA. Neb.. June 7.-tUnited
States Bureau OF Markets--Hogs-
receipts IL .ooo- good hogs carly, steady
to strong; other classes steady to 1oc
lower; bulk $50 to 240 pound butch
ers s1o.4o@1o-55; top $1,000; bulk $50
to sz5 pound butchers S101o91o-35:
packing grades steady. S9.009e.75-
Cattle-receipts $500 beef steers
steady to about 1oc lower;top yearlinss
and handy weights $500; heavies
$3.50; other classes OF stock generally
steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs opening
slow, about steady; few natives s1425.
$3.50 bid early on Idaho springers:
sheep and feeders steady.
, 1922-06-07

LONDON, June 7.-Bar silver 34xd
per ounce. Money TX per cent. Dis
count rates short bills 2 5-16 per cent
Three months bills IN o. Tic pei
cent
, 1922-06-07
livestock Mart
ChicagoPrices.

CHICAGO, June 7.@United States
Bureau of Markets).@Cattle, receipts
r2sooo; beef TIERS better grades fat
she stock and stockers steady; top
beef steers $3.50, bulk S. IS @s.oo. low
er grades beef cows and heifers, can
ners and cutters weakfto lower; bulls
and veal calves strong-to higher: bulk
desirable vealers to packers s1o.5o9
loo; stockers snarce bulk better
gradess 81. 00@7.75-
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market open
eds to 10c higher on good light and
medium weight butchers: later most
of early advance lost; top S11.oo early;
bulk S1o.1091o.e5. pigs steady to
strong; bulk good 100 to $50 pound
average s.75910.5o; heavy weight
s1o5oG1o.7o7 medium weight s1o.s5@
1895: light weight s1o.so010.s5; light
sloAo@1o.eo. packing sows, smooth
1856 $3.50; packing sows rough $500
@s.z5; killing pigs $9.5o41o5o.
Sheep receipts 5000; spring lambs
fuIy-steady; packers top STATS; deck
to- cftytbutchers IS14-S5. bulk good ma
tive $3.50; culls mostly $500 a $50,
other classes steady to weak; TOP
shorn lambs $500; good mixed yearl'
ing and two year old wethers $500.
good strong and medium weight ma
tured wethers $7.0o@7.75. fat ewes
mostly $4.0o@e.75; selected California
yeariing breeding ewes s1o.25q1o.35.
, 1922-06-07

Try a Tribune classified ad.-
, 1922-06-07

DENVER. Colo. June T.-catte-
receipts 700; market strong; beef
steers S7.5o@s.5o. cows and hcifers
$5.oo@s.25; calves ss.oo@u.5o; bulls
ss.25@5.0o; stockers and feeders
s6.0097.35.
Hogs receipts Il 500; market steady:
topEs1O.3s. bulk s10.1oh1o.3o.
Sheep receipts $500: market slow
and steady; clipped lambs 10000
r1-5o: clipped ewes $6.oo@6.5o; spring,
lambs SO. 90 q14.oa-
, 1922-06-07


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AAAIH
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On,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
KENNEbUNk'S LLY.FALLS
SHORT AND M|LLIONA|RES
WIN |? TO II IN SLyCFES!
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Kennebunk, July 22-The Mil
lionaire's apparent overwhelming lead
stood them in good stead here this
afternoon, the game finally ending.
Augusta 10, Kcnnebunk IL. What
appeared to be an easy win for the
Houser men in the early frames, de-
veloped later into nearly even score,
with the Augusta board of strategy
working overtime to stem an unlock
ed for attack in the final innings.
Starting in the opening canto the
Millionaires took kindly to Fitz-
patrick's offerings and tailed three
or four hits in a row. This stunt
was repeated in the second. Another
was added in the fifth and then came
the big sixth with total of four
runs. The visitors were BANKED in
the first half of the seventh and
then the Parent crew, held score
less until this frame, staged a terrific
bombardment that sent the nearly
hopeless crowd into frenzy. kincaid,
who played a few games with Au-
gusta last year, started the barrage
VIII d W lHC lOdu III CthlcI .
Then followed hits, walks, hit bats
men, etc, with five runs pushed
across the rubber before three men
were retired. Again in the eighth
the attack was renewed. With the
scoring of the sixth man in this
frame. Williams was yanked off the
mound and Sukeforth took up the
job. But the kennebunkers still
had some powder and peppered the
relief man for a double, and three
singles, which with a walk and an
oua. netted four more, making a total
of 10 runs.
Then came the last half of the
ninth with the score, Augusta 13,
kennebunk 10. Three runs to tie and
the thousand or more fans madly
shouting for win. Sukeforth,
suddenly rushed into the game was
far from right when he faced Freddy
Parent, Jr., in the last inning. Don
Brennan was being warmed up, but
events were moving swiftly. Parent
was thrown out at first and Hurd
struck out. The Augusta bench
breathed easier. But wait-Vanier
was given a base on balls. F'itz-
patrick singled and Burnett did like
wise, Nanier scoring with two on
bases and two runs needed to tie the
score. Freddy Parent. ST., leaned on
the ball heavy and it went soaring
to deep left. Ray Beaudoin started
with the crack of the bat, raced way
back and smothered what appeared to
be at least a two-b Dagger and per-
haps more. 1t sure saved the game
for the Millionaires; and by the same
token the game was saved in the
seventh and eighth by the heroic
work of Artie Abbott, who repeatedly
dug wild pitches out of the dirt and
air with the bases fully peopled.
The score:
AUGUSTA
alb h pc e
PriSl- n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Tosus 8, Lewiston I

Togus. July o2.-Togus with Bill"
Davidson in the box won from the
Lewiston Athletics here, Sunday, 3
to ].
The Oiynlpias OF Boston were
billed to appear here for that date,
hut after their defeat in Lewiston
Saturday they cancelled all their
bookings in Maine and returned to
Boston. Manager Ivory was then
put to the task of getting team
without delay and the Athletics were
the only available one. and they
gave fine exhibition Of ball play
ing, the only thing lacking to make
It an ideal day was the weather.
Doyle played fine game in the field
Only three of the visitors were
able to connect with Bill's delivery.
while, the home boys hit Hard and
often. Booth, Latin, Merrill and
Giroux getting two each.
1t was close contest until the
fifth. only one man on each team
reaching second. Merrill and Gil
roux hit, Harvey sacrificed, and both
scored on Davidson's hit to right
Kinds hit but flies to left retired
Heselton and Booth.
In the sixth Beaudoin drove
long fly to right for an out. Latin
hit for two bags, Merrill hit to left
for pretty single but went to sec
ond as the ball rolled past the field
er, Latin scoring. A long fly to
right put Giroux out and Harvey
went down, pitcher to first.
Togus made another hard try for
runs, but with two down Heselton
was safe on tumble at short and
Booth hit. but Beaudoin went out
on fly to deep center.
In the ninth fly to Latin re-
tired Cronin, joyce was out on
strikes, but Breen was passed and
tumble at short gave Gipson a
life. Doyle hit to right, but Latin
made a fine peg to Davidson. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
PITTSFIELD BEsTS
WATERVILLE NINE

Pittsheld, July 22.-In a southpaw
pitchers battle here this afternoon,
Towle twirling for Pittsfield, got the
decision over Muir. on the mound for
the Waterville Independents. Only
three hits were allowed by each with
Towle excelling in strikeouts, having
IA TO his credit, with three of these
being the only men to face him in the
9th inning. The score was to /.
Waterville scored their only run in
the 4th inning when Mckenney was
hit by a pitched ball. stole second,
took third while Stone was throwing
Thidedeau out at first and scored
when he beat Hilton's throw out at
home of Iarabee's grounder.
Pittsfield scored one run in the fifth
when Halmer reached first on an
error. stole second, and scored on
hit by Dobson. The locals scored
their winning run in the seventh,
Stone leading off with hit, stole sec
ond and third and scored on a clean
single by Halmer. Both teams played
a good fielding game with only one
error on each side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
''CHUTTER" HARVEY PITCHES
FOCUS TO WIN over CLINTON;
HOME team TRIMS LEWISTON

Togus, July 22.-Togus won from
the fast Clinton nine here Saturday,
s to 2, Harvey holding them to four
hits and two runs.
The visitors were out in order in
the second, but Davidson for the
Home team drove the ball into CEN
ter for a double and scored when
Laflin's grounder to short was
muffed on first. Merrill hit and
Booth laid down a grounder to short,
who made quick peg home, getting
Latin. Lizotte was out on strikes
and fly to left retired Harvey.
In the fifth, Witham hit to Har-
vey but Heselton muffer the throw.
Besse forced Witham by a grounder
to third. Weymouth famed, but
Coughlin hit to left, bringing in the
run, advancing on the throw to the
plate. circuit drove the ball to deep
right, bringing in the second and
last run for Clinton.
The Home boys wanted to make
the game sure, SO got four more in
this inning. With one down, Kinds,
Heselton, Beaudoin and Davidson
hit in row. Latin was out on a
grounder to second, Merrill hit and
a long fly to right retired Booth.
The visitors were out in order in
the sixth. but Togus got another
when Lizotte drew 4 walk, Harvey
hit to short, who got Lizotte at sec.
ond but made bad throw, and Har-
vey went to second and scored On
two wild pitches. Heselton was out
on strikes.
The seventh was uneventful, but
the eighth brought Togus two more
scores when Booth hit to left for
three bags and scored on the long
fly of Lizotte to center. Harvey hit
for a double, stole third and was
home on the grounder of Kinds to
the pitcher. Heselton was out on a
grounder to first and three strikes
retired Beaudoin.
The visitors brought a goodIv
crowd of rooters with them. which
helped to make it an enjoyable con-
test. The score:
TOCJrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
BRUNSWICK HAS
BEST OF FREEPORT

Brunswick, Me-, July 22.-Brunswick
made Is hits off McKerley, the Free
port pitcher. this afternoon. and won
z to 4, The game was witnessed by
fully 500 fans who saw a mighty in
teresting game. Brunswick started the
scoring, driving in two runs in the
first by hits by Morrell and Lachance.
In the second Freeport connected with
Bragg for three hits which, aided by
two errors. gave the visitors three
runs and the lead, but Brunswick tied
the score in the last half of the inning.
Neither team scored in the third and
fourth frames. In the fifth the home
team put the game on ice, doubles by
Racine and d. Placement and singles by
Charron and Bragg being good for
two runs: Bragg was cut off at the
plate by fast fielding.
Batteries: Bragg and Coffin; Nc
Kerley and Litchfield.
Score by innings:
Brunswick ..2 0 0 2 0 1x-7-l5-4
treeport 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 II rs
Runs by Coffin. Morrell. Placement,
Lachance. Racine. Displacement 2, Ben
nett, Fish, Doucette 2. Two-base hits
Racine. D. Placement, Doucette.
Stolen bascs-E. Placement ., Lachance
,. Fish. Base on balls-On Bragg /,
off Mckerley 2. Struck out-By Bragg
Z, by Mckerley 4. Sacrifice hy-Cof-
fin. Left on bases-Brunswick ~,
Freeport 6. Hit by pitched ball-By
Mckerley. Racine. Passed ball
Litchfield. Umpires. Stanwood and o.
Dennison. Time, 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Browns Have Off
Day; Tigers Win

Detroit, July 23.-The st. Louis
browns played a ragged baseball
game today and their seven errors
largely were responsible for DetroIt's
IL TO victory. Sister was charged
with three misplays. The visitors
employed five pitchers in their effort
to win. EMPIRES Owens and Connolly
missed their train at Buffalo and IL
was necessary to use Bierhalter and
Howlers, trainers of the Browns and
Tigers, respectively as arbiters. Sis
Ter and Cobb, vieing for premier bat
tlng honors. each had a single blow
in five times at bat. Score:
st. Louis ..3 2 0 0 90 o. 1I-7
Detroit >. 0 S so x-11-11-s
Davis, Pruett. Wright. Danforth,
Bayne and SEVERED, Collins: Oldham.
Ehmke, Dauss and Woodall. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Golfers at Poland Observation-Disclosures Gardiner
YANKEES GET JOE q.
DUCAN IN DEAL F
WITH THE RED S0x

New York, July 23.-The New York
and Boston American League Clubs
closed a deal today by which the
Yankees acquire Third Basemaa Joe
Dugan and Right Fielder Elmer
Smith from the Red Sox in exchange
for Outfelder Elmer Miller. John
Mitchell, substitute shortstop, Wilson
Fewster, infielder, and pitcher to be
selected later. The deal was closed
by Presidents Jacob Rupert and
Harry Frazee of the New York and
Boston clubs respectively.
While it was announced that no
money was involved in the deal, it
is believed here that Boston received
a cash consideration to close the
transaction. The choice Of New York
pitchers yet to be made is understood
to rest between Frank O'Doul and
George Murray.
Both club owners expressed salts
faction with the trade. New York
has had a gap to fill at third base
since an injury a month ago in which
ST. Louis forced Frank Baker on the
bench.
In Dugan the local club has OBJ
tanned a third sacker who ranks
among the best in the league. Smith
is hard hitting outfielder. and while
with Cleveland established reputa-
ton as home run slugger.
Dugan was acquired by Boston
last winter in q three corncred deal
with Washington and Philadelphia.
Smith was one of three player pro-
cured from Cleveland when "Stuffy"
McInnis was traded to Speakers
club.
Hugh Duffy, Boston manager, said
he would put the former New York
utility men into the regular lineup
at once. Mitchell at shOrtstop, Few
ster at third base and Miller in
right field.
According to Duffy, his club need
ed Strengthening at short and in
Mitchell he declared he had procured
the best shortstop who ever set on
the bench. Mitchell was bought by
New York two years ago from the
Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast
League for seven players and cash.
AS a result of the latest of a long
list of trades between the two teams,
the New York lineup now is compOs-
ed almost entirely of former Boston
players while former Yankees are
prominent on the Hub outfit.
Former Boston players now with
New York are: Pitchers. Mays,
Hoyt, Bush and Jones: catchers,
Schang; infielders. Scott. Dugan and
McNally, and outfielders, Ruth and
Smith.
Former Yankees on the Boston
roster are: Pitchers, Quinn, F'ersu-
son. Collins, Piercy and Russell;
catchers, Ruel and Walters; infield-
ers. Pratt, Mitchell. Fewster. Foster
and Outfelder Miller.
Dugan and Smith accompanied the
New York team when it left tonight
for St Louis, while Mitchell, Fewster
and Miller reported to Manager
Duffy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
SandlOtters Win
From Rose CroiX

Portland. July 22-Thrilling the
fans with their speed and brilliancy
as they fla shed about the diamond,
giving Pete Gaskill we'll nigh perfect
support, the Portland colts won their
fourth straight game yesterday when
they out-tallied the Rose CruiX x. c.
team of RoXbury, Mass. 4. to 8. The
contest was well played ana clean
cut, save for one bad inning, when
the visitors skidded momentarly and
allowed the locals to bat around and
register four counters. The scCrc:
Portland .........0 . 0 0 4 X-7
Rose CroiX .......O / 0 0 0 O-3
Batteries: Gaskill and Slower, Null
len and Flynn, O'Leary. Two base
hits, Tetreault. Stolen bases, Todd 2.
double plays. kiley to Lynch to Nc
Gowan. Base on balls, off Gaskill 3,
Mullen 2. Struck out, by Gaskill 6,
Mullen 2. Wild pitches, Gasii!l. I'M
pires, knowlton and Hassett. Time
] 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Twin Towns Lose
To KeZar Falls Club

Norway, Me, July 22.-Kezar Falls
defeated Twin Towns here this after
noon to 2, and although Hunt pitched
fine ball, Watson was close behind and
the visitors outhit the locals. Fuller
and kershtein each got double for
the home team. and Mitchell a double
and Burnell triple for the visitors.
Twin Towns got two tallies, their only
runs. in the first frame. but Kezar
Falls matched them in the second and
added three more in the fifth and sixth.
batteries: Watson and Lnscott;
Hunt and MaSterman.
Score by innings:
KeZar Falls 0 0 0 l . 0 0 O-J-1J-4
Twin Towns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-lI-3
Runs made by Fox ., Mitchell. Inns
colt. Stanley. i. Loud, T.. Loud Two
base hits-f'ullcr, Mitchell. Ken shtein.
Three-base hit--Eurncll. Stolen bases
-IIaddock. Keville. Base on balls
Off Hunt 3, Watson /. struck out
BY Hunt Z, Watson G. Wild pitches
Watson ,. Umpire. Kilssn. Time, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Star Taxis Swamp
Doughty Olympias

Lewiston. Me, July 22.-Fresh from
their defeat by the Augusta Million
aires is to 4 yesterday. the Olympias
of Boston Travelled to this city today
and again bowed to defeat IA to by
the Lewiston Taxis. The game was a
farce and the fans left disguised.
Murray was in the box for the visitors
and failed to score strike-out, which
was quite the opposite of the situation
with the locals, who used auckland as
pitcher until the eighth and ninth,
when Trumbower and Leavitt each
twrled an inning.
Batteries: auckland, Trumbower,
Leavitt and Ward; Murray and E. Nc
Carthy.
Star Taxis .....3 1 1 2 AKA
Olympias .......0 0 o 0 90 0 0 o. 0
Runs made by Callahan. Wolfe, Bis
sonette 2. Leavitt 8, H. Ward, eau
dette, Matthews, Hammond 2, Buck
land. Trumbower. Hits and earned
runs-Of Murray IL and in 3; off
Buckland and 0 in q off rumbower
0 and in L: off Leavitt 0 and in 1.
Two-base hits-Hammond, Shapiro.
Runs driven in-By H. Ward 8. Ham
mond 2, Wolfe, Leavitt. Stolen bases
Callahan, Wolfe. Leavitt. Matthews.
Hammond. Caught stealing-B. Ward.
First base on errors-Olympas 3, Star
Taxis T. First base on balls-Olym-
pias 0. Star Taxis 6. Left on base
Olympias Z. Star Taxis 10. Double
play-Matthews to Gaudette. Hit by
pitcher-By Buckland b. Ward
Struck out-By Murray 0, by Buck
land g.. by Trumbower 1, by Leavitt /.
Time. Oh. Umpire, King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Ed ROusch Back in
Uniform for Reds

Cincinnati, July 23.-Ed. Rousch.
reinstated outfielder of the Cincinnati
Reds, came to an agreement to play
with Pat Morans Reds the rest of the
season. during this afternoons game.
The terms on which the contract We're
made were not announced. Roush
will go east with the team Monday
night, it was said. His appearance
during this afternoons game in the
coaching box along first base line. the
first intimatiOn the fans had that he
had signed, caused n sensation and
long demonstration was staged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Oakland Defeats
Gardiner Hazards

Oakland, July 22.-The Oakland
baseball team won from the hazards
of Gardiner this afternoon in a loosely
played game by a score of III. Stin-
ncford the Oakland High school pit
cher. was strong all the way, pitching
excellent ball and receiving good sup
port. Oakland clnChed the game in
the seventh. making seven runs with
"A combination of five runs, two errors
and base on balls. Cusick, the Haz-
Yard hurler, was hurt in the third
inning and retired in favor of David
son, who pitched excellent ball until
tho seventh. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
OAKLAND NINE
HAS GOOD SLATE

Oakland, July 22.-With Brown.
the Coburn Classical southpaw, hurl.
ing for them. the new Oakland team
has arranged a good looking sched-
ule with SOME OF the States best
teams, and has played two games to
date. The Oaklands have a strong
outfit behind their pitching ace. and
expect to show good record for the
season. The following schedule has
been mapped out for the OUTFIT: July
20, Dixfield at Oakland: August I,
Star Taxis at Lewiston: August 5,
Gardiner at Oakland: August 0. Star
Taxis at Oakland: August IL. DIX
field: August 10. game pending with
Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
INDIANS LOSE
TO WHITE SOX

Cleveland o.. July -Clero,,
retNrncd home today after y,c,o-
a'ouS ROAD trip to lose to Chicago 10 to
.. LeVerctto outpitchcd relay Of
cleveland pitchers all the way. Our.
standing features were Hooper's eight
Pu'outs in right field. Wamby'. ac-
cepance of II chances at second and
me hitting of Jameson ard Wamby.
The score:
chicago ....3 9 20 col ox-1o.,e-o
Cleveland % 0 9 o 0 1904 en-,
heVerett and Schalk; Uhle. Lindsay.
Edwards, Bagby and O'Neil