davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
AN AIR RACE FOR THE POLE

IF THE plans now under way carry sue
i cessfully Amundsen Is likely to be treated
to a taste of his own medicine.
It will be recalled that while Captain
Scott was making his plans to discover the
South Pole. Captain Amundsen. who had
been announcing that he was planning an
expedition to the North Pole, headed South
as soon rs his ship was out of sight OF land
and succeeded in reaching the South Pole
ahead Of the Englishman.
Scott succeeded also. but he found that
Amundsen had beaten him to the goal. He
started on his return journey a beaten and
disappointed man. and died OF exposure on
the way. II he had been exhilarated by the
consciousness Of triumph there is no know.
ing whether he might not have pulled
through, so great an effect does tho mind
have on the body in a test of physical en-
durance.
Amundsen is in Alaska getting ready to
fy across the Polar Regions to Spitzbergen.
He is now tuning up his airships. But
Major Tryggve Gran. a Danish tlier, Is
about to fly across the Pole from Spitz-
bergen. He has been in that northern
Island since May 90 preparing for the great
adventure. He has had long experience
with airships. He Is familiar with the
Arctic regions and he is a man OF great
audacity. Amundsen is also familiar with
the Arctic regions, but he knows little
about aviation, and is dependent on his as
uociates for the management Of his airship.
It Is among the possibilities that these
teo adventurous men may pass each other
ii the air as they wend their way over the
polar spaces. Such an outcome would ift
the romance of exploration to the nth power
and thrill the Imagination until invention
had devised some new machine for conquer
ing space and belittling the perils of the
unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
THE PEOPLE WILL SAY AMEN
BY GEORGE NOx MCCAIN

DREsIDENT HARDING summoned tn,
L coal operators and the coal miners to q
conference, asked them to adjust their diff.
fcrences In the interest of the people OF the
country and then started on n we'll deserved
holiday trip, leaving the warning interests to
the devices Of their own formation.
1t was a sensible procedure. The Presi.
dent has issued his warning. II an obsti-
nate and selfish attitude, which has always
been the curse of the coal trade, is to be
still further maintained on both sides, then
the Administration will act.
There should be no indecision or namby-
pamby measures on the part Of the Admin
istration when that time comes. It's action
should be prompt, vigorous and decisive.
The whole power Of the Government
should be marshaled behind its mandate.
the bills for this destructive and economi.
cally idiotic warfare Of interests, will in.
dorse its stand.
There is n growing sentiment In the pub.
lie mind, and It bodies no good to either
side in these tests Of obstinncy. that the
II ouOWuoWuS
for direct action, governmental or other
wise. that will end these recurrent periods
Of industrial chaos, continually advancing
prices, open warfare and bloody rcprisals in
the coal business.
This feeling has been intensified during
the last week by the attitude Of one Of
labor's representatives in the railroad strike,
B. NJ. Jewell He not only fouted but in
suited the Governments representatives and
by so doing de6ed public opinion.
Mr.. Jewell is what is termed an advanced
thinker, which is n descriptive cognomen
dangerously approaching that of radical.
1t is he who. like Foster. the communistic
director of the great steel strike Of three
years ago. is thrust forward in the present
railroad crisis to represent labor.
If earnest appeals for mediation, arbitra-
ton, mutual concessions, common sense and
spirit of fair play on both sides Of the
coal controversy are no longer effective,
then let the Government act, and act with
promptness and decision to relieve the in.
tolerable conditions that have prevailed for
the last four months.
And all the people will say Amen!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
GOOD POLICE WORK

IIIE SAID the day after the payroll
Nv bandits had attempted to get posses.
sion of $50. 900 being carried to a manu-
facturing plant by bank messengers that the
test of the efficiency Of the police would
come in the arrest Of the bandits.
I Good work was done at the time In pro-
tecting the messengers and the money
Good work has now been done in the ar
rest and Identification Of one Of the bandits.
The man has a police record and Mt the
dme of his arrest was out on bail on the
Gharge of stealing an automobile.
With such knowledge as the police have
q can acquire Of this man and his asso-
ciates, it ought not to be long before the
other men implicated In the attempted
hold-up ore in custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

maas - ~ dividends in dollars and cents.
But it eould bs argued that this sxplanaticu
does not 20 deeply enough. II there is any.
thing In the "immigrant psychology" theory
Il 70 conceivable that q generation whose
ancestors had got along without Latin and
Greek may have subconscious hostility to
those languages and that the conscious rea.
sons assigned for preferring other subjects
may be in reality only the result OF an chort
to explain feeling the origin Of which was
obscure.
1t Is a matter worthy Of the intention OF
the psychologists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Today's AnnlversarIes

1S09-First day of the Battle of Wagram.
which ended In victory for Napoleon over
the Austrians.
1847-A river and harbor convention met
in Chicago with seventeen States repre-
sented
ist and editor, born in England. Lost In
the Titanic disaster, April 15, 1912.
1S52--A convention for revising the Con-
stitution OF Louisiana met at Baton Rouge
1872-The German Government published
the law for the expulsion of the Jesuits.
1SS8-Walliam Fl. Elder succeeded to tho
101S-Ninsty two lives were lost in tbs
sinking Of the excursion steamer Columbia.
near Peoria "'
192O-Hungary limited to rs per cent the
Jewish students in the high schools,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Should q public desire
How to
Ruin U Day

Should q public desire
How to for the old catastrophe.
Ruin Day ear splitting, death
dealing Fourth Of July
ever be revived, a constitutional amendment
prohibiting frecrackers, sparklers and lethai
toys In general would probably provide the
quickest means of giving permanence to
tragic carnival. As It is now, the Cracker.
iesser' and pyrotechnic smuggler has
wouldn't he give for the kind Of drastic
iesislation that makes law-brsaking an In.
SplsiAs and lucrative joy1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Might Have Been Both

From the kinsston (ont.) whis
This is very sad moment" dsclared
the Duke Of Devonshire, the retiring Gover.
nor General, at o farewell luncheon at a..
tawa. And now curious persons are asking
4 he referred. to his departure or to The
TACT that he had just signed an order In in
council making Ontario dry on July IS, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
LEVlATHAN ODDITIES

PROSPECTS Of completing the recondi-
1 tioning Of the great liner Leviathan nv
spring are complicated with the announce.
Insnt Of the problem Of securing a berth for
the vessel abroad.
As the Deutschland In 1914, the epochal
year Of her maiden voyage, the largest
steamship a6oat, was originally q Ger.
man product. this latest chapter in her
pictufes1us carer 4 somewhat sstouiaAinr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

The invasion of the North BY alligators
from the South continues in the news col.
umns. The really sad feature about IL all
Is that there is painful samensss In tie
stories. Are our writer's growing wearyf
bay it's answer. A'SA a'1's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Hell and Maria Dawes has real salts.
faction In returning to private life. He
has finished his job and he knows it is well
done. Now he's ready to tackle another,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

New York wag who for spite took the
gone to Jail a second time to think M
another WHAT'S in a name?" asked
Shakespeare. -Four months" said tie
court. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Considering the notorious habits Of the
Philadelphia July, 1t was probably in re.
sponse to Come on, fellows. let's all sim
up and get out OF this hot room," that free.
dom was born. - -" 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
roday's bIrthdays

ssn;r, ssm;amin f. Bpsh long president of the
Wellsboro. Pa, sixty-two years ago ~
Jan kubelik, one of the most celebrated
OF living violinists, born in Bohemia, forty.
two years ago. '''J'
Judah L. Magnes, noted New York rabh,
forty five years ago.
Dwight F.. Davis, donor Of the fsmou.
international tennis trophy bearing bis
name' born in st. Louis, forty three years nrs
ago, NS 'ears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

In looping few ciphers from the value
OF the ruble, Russian Soviet Hnanciers have
given beautiful illustrations Of the invul.
nerable mathematical law that nothing from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Liege, of Belgium, in its annual beauty
contest, has crowned an old woman Of
eighty, Queen of Queens. Right. There
Is no 5eauty more hallowed than that Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

, Dublinites In holiday season are different
IN that they are victims rather than prac.
ticers of the shell game. -. " :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

The new battle Of Gettysburg. as Mr..
Harding can testify. is mainly matter Of
drench fighting. I0I- :. - -" M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Some holiday motorists are apparently
strongly In favor Of the skip. stop system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
SHORT CUTS

Baby born on airplane in Paris. stork
fies high '7'7l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!

Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
Kno,v Best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
New Haven Cops
Eastern League Flag

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 24-The
Eastern League season of 1922 closed
today with New Haven, managed by
wild Bill'' Donovan. of big league
fame, winning the pennant. The
locals led Waterbury, the runner-up
years flag, New Haven established
an Eastern League record for num-
Der of games won. Its record was
100 won and 81 lost. Waterbury had
St victories and GA defeats.
New Haven had six men hitting
over 800 for the season
Baltimore. winner OF the Interna-
tional League pcnnant. opens a
three game series with New Haven
here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Dodgers and
Pirates Make It
q Fifty-Fifty Affair

Brooklyn, Sept. 24.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh divided today's double
header, the Dodgers winning the first
game to ?, and the Pirates the
second IL to 3. Pinch hits and home
runs featured the Brooklyn attack in
the first game. Tom Griffith, batting
Tor Janvrin, started a rally in the
eighth inning with a single He was
forced by Johnston, but Wheat hit
ms 18th home run of the season to
tie the score. Mitchell, batting for
Schmandt, tripled to start the ninth
and High followed with a home run
over the right field wall.
In the second game, the Pirates
punched ton hits and ten runs off
three Brooklyn pitchers in the sixth
inning. Adams made n home run in
the second inning. The game was
called at the end of the 18th because
OF darkness. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Pittsburgh 00o 0o2 0 % 81
Brooklyn 5000 600 o-4-12-O
Morrison and Schmidt; Grimes and
Miller.
SECOND GAMT.
Pittsburgh 0 q 10 0-11-15-9
Brooklyn 0 0 > O. s. So
Adams and Cooch; Cadore Shriver,
Mitchell. Murray and Hungling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Sikh OFFERED s15o,ooo
Bout With Harry Wills

New York, Sept. 24-An offer Of
$150,000 irrespective OF decision for a
.15-round contest with Harry Wills,
Negro heavyweight. was cabled to-
night to Battling Sikh, Senegalese
boxer who defeated Georges Carpen-
tier in Paris today. by the match
maker for the Ebbets- McKeever FIX
hibition Company, operators Of Eb
bets Field, Brooklyn.
The offer suggests October IL as a
date for the bout with the idea that
Sikh is now in good physical condi-
ton and could reach this country in a
weeks time. Should this be unac-
ceptable. Sikh was advised that the
offer holds good for a contest next
year on May 80, Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Cards Outhit But
Win Over Giants, 1915

New York, Sept. 24.-Although the
Giants outhit the Cardinals here to-
day l to 10, tho champions were de-
fcatcd 10 to s, chiefly through Rogers
HornsayG two home runs and a
blow up by Ryan and Hill in the
second inning. Shordcl was tight
when tho Giants had men on base.
Hornshy's two circuit drives were
his forty-frst and forty second of the
season. Tho first was inside the park
4 towering fly to the fence in left
center. HOrnshy converted it into a
homer by good sprint between third
and home. His other four base drive
went into the upper right field stand.
Score:
st. Louis 062 II 0 0 DO 0-3
New York 1201 l % o O. ellis
Shnrdel and Ainsmith; Y. Barnes, J.
Barnes, Ryan, Hill, Jonnard and
snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Maine Wins Over
Heavy Conn. Aggies

Orono, Sept. 23-Maine opened the
IA to win over the heavy. we'll
drilled Connecticut Aggies. by show
ing a fighting spirit on the defensive,
led by Captain Ray Lunge and Fras-
er, his running mate and a slashing
powerful offensive in which Jim
Blair ripped through the line for
steady gains and Hank" Small
reeled and spun around the ends for
two 50-yard gains, while Speed
Merritt brought the crowd up with
his scintillating dashes. Gruhn was
depended upon to score when needed
and did what was expected Of him at
all times
Maine Wins Toss
Maine won the toss and chose to
kick from the north goal. Small
kicked off to Renehan, who received
the ball on Connecticutt's 40-yard
line. but made no gain. Renehan
made five yards through the line and
DAILY attempted to bucl- the line, but
made no gain. Cohen punted to Mer-
rift on Names 30-yard line and Mer-
rift ran the ball back nine yards.
In the next play a Conn ecticut
player was callt 1 offside and the
team was penaliZed five yards, Blair
punted to Connecticutt's 1e-yard line,
Phil Taylor tackled Cohen for no
gain. DAILY made seven yards through
for a first down and again made a
first down, while Cohen went around
the end for another Fraser tackling
Cohen for a two-yard loss.
At the end of the first period Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

cuddy-of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Mack has carried three Of his Phil
adelphia teams to world champion
ships. Twice he met and defeated
John McGraw and his Giants. In the
other series Mack triumphed over
Frank Chance, the great Cub leader.
McGraw triumphed over Mack in 1905.
Chance won two world series with
the Cubs; Carrigan won two with the
Boston Red Sox and McGraw has taken
two with the Giants.
The following table shows the win
ming and losing managers since 1905.
Loser
Mack. Phila. Americans.
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
Jennings, Detroit Americans,
Jennings. Detroit Americans.
Jennings. Detroit Americans.
Chance. Chicago Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw. New York Nationals.
Mack. Phila. Americans.
Moran. Phila. Nationals
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
Mitchell, Chicago Nationals.
Gleason. Chicago Americans.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
HugSinss New York Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Skowhegan 40. Oakland O

Oakland, Sept. 23.-Skowhegan
Highs invasion Of this town today
proved to be a regular walkaway in
the first football game Of the sea-
son. Skowhegan aided by its fast
backfield scored at will piling up 40
points and holding the home outfit
scoreless. Provost, Dionne and Les
sard played well for the winners. The
visitors scored the "after touchdown
points" on four occasions, twice by
the air route and on a pair of times
b. rushing the oval. The lineup:
SKOWHEGAN HIGH (40)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
(it;ants and Ianks
iced Only One Game
70 Win remnants

>'w York Sopt. 2i--One more
'.. tor either The Yankees or
'.nte or Il defeat for their rcnnant
'''. tho 81 Louis Browns and
burrh Pirates. will Clinch the
- y. 'or league championship for
Sew York cluha.
Both Gotham clubs were defeated
'"f,, nhtlc the Browns were win
H, ani the Pirates dividing dou-
hcal"r. Neither New York
i0s hov ever. can finish in worse
'""n 4 tie for first place. even If
lor" IN their remaining games.
'r their rivals make IA clean
t.u Nh the rest OF their schedule.
TH GGnts have eight more games
tNl ne rira;rs three. while the YAM
t''s haze four and the Browns three
20 play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
NANNS LOSE
10 INDIANS, so

,r., Nina. sent 81 New York
MI IA cnuh thr American League
r..n, tn,ilv FOR tho reason Clcvc-
r4 unc,prctcdlv inflicted to o
IN. The contest was pitchers
..rrI. between I'hlc and ShawkcY.
-., fa.pcr allowed but six scattered
... in az MANY innings while in the
..,.ntn when the fist two Yankees
MAJ first thlc caused Ward and
.., to non out ana famed Shawkey.
I..9 TINTED in the siNth but there
, ,.,n ont and ho failed to score.
Sac. Waste OooOoo 90 O-n-6-2
.....,..t unnooO% OX-3- IL
>t,ckc.. aa1 Srharg: t'hlc and l..
.,,l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Semi-PrO Football
Team Wants Games
Portland, Maine,

September %, l922
Sporting Editor, kennebec Journal,
The Ramblers of Portland. Maine,
a. fast semi-pro football team, aver
aging 155 pounds, would like to ar
range a game with any teams in or
around Augusta, to be played on
your home grounds. If interested get
in touch with,
105 North. ST.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
tigers TAKE LAST
Of FINAL SERIES WITH
RED SnX TEAM, IL

Detroit. Sept. c4.-Detroit won from
BOSTON today in the final homo game
n tic season I 10 .. The victory gave
w Tigers - Of Tho % games Of tho
r vlth the visitors. Boston took
so cad In tho first inning which was
t.lI until tho seventh. when Pratt's
r-for allowed tho Tigers 70 tic the
or- IN tho eighth doubles by Blue
-'l NlgcA. two passes ard two singles
.4t',l fcr five Tiger runs score:
EDcTrN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
School Football Saturday

Cony High, 81: Morse, 0.
Pennington High, A.; Livermore
High. O..
Haverhill High, 80: Gardiner, 0.
NJ. G. L.. 6; Grove, O..
Rockland High. 80: Belfast High, 0.
d. U. Frat. 6; Waterville High, 0.
Skowhegan High, 40; Oakland
High, 0.
St James, Haverhill. Mass. 100:
Somersworth, n. H., High, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
BANGOR ~: Brewer 7

Bangor, Sept. 23-Bangor High
pulled the game with Brewer High
out of the fire in its dying moments
here this afternoon. opening the sea-
son by beating boys from over the
river II to Z. Brewer was already
getting ready to celebrate on the
best end of to 6 score. with but
two minutes to play and Bangor j.
yards to go on the fourth down.
BANGOR 12) CO BREWER II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

O'Brien, O'Brien for Curran. Rocks
Ellis.
Touchdowns made by Collett.
Rocks, Noddin. Goal from Touch
down, Collette. Referee Green, L.
Of NJ. Referee. Pratt, Brewer. Time
l. minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

necticut attempted a forward pass
and Small blocked it on Names first
play. A five-yard penalty was inn
posed for offside play. Merritt made
a 10-yard run around right end.
Blair made a 3O-yard run through
the line and Small made a 26-yard
gain around right end for a touch
down. A placement kick was made
by Small and the score stood to O.
Small kicked off to Ryan who ran
the ball back Is yards. Renehan made
nine yards, Ryan made one yard for
a first down and Renehan made six
yards through the line. Lunge
tackled Renehan for a two-yard loss.
Fraser tackled Daily for no gain; Ryan
made three yards through the line,
Renehan made five, Ryan made two
yards more and in another similar
play made three yards. Cohen made
one yard through the line for a first
down.
Ryan made three yards through the
line. Daily took the ball. but made no
gain. Cohen attempted to run around
right end, but was tackled by Gruhn
hen failed. Lunge tackling the run
ner for 15-yard loss.
The Second Half
Cohen opened the third period by
kicking off to Merritt, who ran the
ball back to Names 40-yard line.
Blair made four yards through the
line. Gruhn made three yards through
center and Merritt lost four yards on
the next play.
Blair punted over the Connecticut
goal line and the ball was brought
back to the 20-yard line. Moore
made three yards through the center,
Ryan made eight and Daily made two,
center. DAILY attempted another play
but was tackled by Lunge for no
gam. Moore was tackled by Fraser
and a forward pass by Cohen failed.
DAILY punted to Merritt on Names
2I-yard line and .here was a nine
yard run-back. Blair made two yards
through guard, Blair made six yards
through center, Merritt made yard
and half through tackle. Merritt
made one yard again for a first down
and Small made no gain.
Gruhn made five yards drought the
line and Merritt made two more.
Beginning the fourth quarter, Blair
punted to COnnecticut's o5-yard line.
Fraser tackled Cohen for two-yard
loss and I.unge tackled Moore for no
gain. Lunge tackled Cohen for a 10
yard loss, Cohen punted to Blair on
Names 3Syard line and Small made
no gain on an end run.
Blair made six yards through tie
line. Merritt made five Yards through
tackle for first down, Small made 80
yards around right end, Gruhn went
through the line for a six-yard gain
and a touchdown. Small kicked the
placement.
Repscha went in for Gruhn and
Small kicked offsidp. Blair kicked to
COnnecticut's 30-yard line and there
was no gain. Ryan fumbled and was
tackled for a 16-yard loss. A forward
pass was intercepted by Fraser, and
one from Cohen to Moore made is
yards. Names ball, Cults went in for
Merritt. Small ran eight yards
through the line and Cults made no
gain. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Records Since 1905
OF World BeaterS

New York, Sept. 24.-Basebalrs an
nual classic. the world series, is just
in the ofing.
The Fan begins his speculations. For
the sake of argument he turns back to
series of ether years.
What manager has had greatest
success in world series?
And the answer comes-Connie
Mack. christened Cornelius MacGilli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Eastern League Results
Hartford |; Albany :.

Hartford |; Albany :.
Pittsfield 3: Bridgeport ].
Worcester q; New Haven :.
Springfield .; Waterbury 10 (frsD.
Springfield 1; Waterbury u tsecond)
Called end first OF Sth inning lark
ness).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston s; Detroit q.
New York z; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 6; St. Louis S.
Chicago 8; Washington 8.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 2; Detroit Z.
Washington S; Chicago q.
New York o; Cleveland 8.
PHILADELPHIA 4; St. Louis 7.
TODAY'S GAMES
None scheduled.