davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Will Oppose Any
Scheme of Internal
tional Control
Wants Right of Deal With In
dividual Countries-Europe-
ans See Trouble in Bolshe-
visit Court in Russia-NO
Trade Till Question is Settled
France More Cordial to
Russians

Genoa. April 70 (By A. P.)-Dele-
gates from several countries repre-
scented at the economic conference
remarked informally today upor
what seemed to them a changed at.
titude on the part of France towarG
Russia.
They declared that Louis Barthou
head of the French delegation ap.
pcarcd to be especially cordial anC
concilatory in his manner TOWARD
George Chitcherin, leader of the Rus
sian group, in public meetings. They
interpreted this as indicating thai
France is now disposed to go as fan
as possible toward reaching an under
standing with Russia.
Another remark by a leading rep
resentative was that Russia doubtless
will oppose any attempt of the con-
ference to impose Europe's will upor
her as if she were a helpless child
and that Russia, like China, will bit
terly oppose any project involving in
ternational control or any kind Of
world protectorate.
Similarly it was predicted among
some of the delegates that Bolshevil
Russia would oppose the information,
al consortium plan just as Chine
hitherto has failed to ratify the con
sortium arranged for her.
THE present Russian idea, as We
gather it," said one chief delegate to-
day, is that she will insist upon tho
right of dealing with individual
countries and not with Europe as {
whole. In other words, she is apt tt
maintain that blanket dealing will
Europe are tantamount to the loss o
her sovereignty rights, Moreover,
the contemplated consortium cal
hardly be effective without participa-
ton by the United States"
Belief was expressed by some o
the economic conference delegates to.
day that the Bolshcvist courts would
be one of the greatest obstacles t
settlement of the Russian question
The European nations, it was said
would insist upon a satisfactory set
tlement oil TINS question belOfe the.
would be willing to encourage thei
nationals to so to Russia and engage
in trade.
The report submitted by tho Brit
ish experts insists that there mus
be division of executive and judi
cial authority in Russia before nor
NAL relations with that country arr
possible. In other words, that trial:
shall be open and in courts so organ
lied that the Judges will be free from
executive pressure and that prisoner:
are allowed proper counsel.
This recommendation strikes at the
Cheka, which the Soviets claim the!
have abolished to a large extent
While the Bolshevists argue that thi:
is an attempt to interfere with thu
Russian political system the Alliet
contention is that the conference i:
not trying to interfere with the Soviet
regime, but is merely stating thu
terms upon which Europe would bC
willing to send her nationals to Russia
to engage in trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
RESCUE CREW OF
BARGE BRISTOL

St0nington. Me- April 12-Captain
S. y. Norwich and his crew of three
men of the barge Bristol, which
foundcrcd in a gale between Long
Island and Isle Au Haut in Penobscot
Bay last night, were rescued today.
Two lobstermen brought them to the
mainland from an island which they
had reached in an exhausted condi-
ton after rowing five miles. The
Bristol. With two other barges was
in tow of the tug Gypsum King, bound
from Windsor. y. S.. for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
EXTRA DIVIDEND
FROM WOOLWORTH

New York. April 1a-Directors Of
F. w. Woolworth & Co., today de-
clared an extra dividend of So share
on common stock, in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend of 81 a
share. Both dividends are payable
June 1 to stockholders of record May
/. c. B. Winslow was elected super
intendent of buying to replace the late
a. Barton Hepburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Yates and RathbOne
Leading in Illinois
G. @. p. Primary Race

Chicago, April 1o-Late returns in
yesterdays primaries rolled up in
creasing leads for Representative
Yates and for Henry r. Rathbone of
kenilworth for the Republican nomin-
atoms for Congressman at large.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck was
steadily losing in her race for nomin-
alton for thevacancy left by her faith
er, the late William L. Mason and
was trailing Stephen Day of Evans
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Water in Merrimac High

Manchester. n. IT,, Apr. 1.-THE
Merrimac river had reached its high
est flood stage in 70 years tonight,
the water running : feet inches
deep over the Amoskeag dam. Thirty
cottages on the west bank of the
river were cut off by water and
much lowland was inundated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
N. H. Governor Will
Not Pardon TYLER

Concord, n, H.. April 1.-THE
governor and council today denied
the petition for a pardon from State
Prison OF James A. Tyler of Water
town. Mass. Tyler is serving a SEN
tence OF ten years for manslaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
New High Mark in
Portland BUDGET

Portland, Me, April 1.-THE report
of the committee on estimates, distri-
buted today to members. of the city
government, calls for $3,oS6.21 to be
raised by taxation, a new high rec
ord The amount assessed last year
was s3,092, $50. Estimated expenditure
es include $3.50, 200 for education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Cove Nominated
Postmaster BiddefOrd

Washington, April 12-Postmasters
nominated today by President Hard
ing included:
James r. Tettler, Lawrence, Mass.
Everard j. Cove, Biddeford. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
RIVERS AT FRESHET PITCH IN
NORTH new ENGLAND STATES.
THREE KILLED IN RAIL WASH0UT

Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman Dead in
Trains Plunge into Lake Sunapee, N. H.,
Traffic Held Up on Rutland Road - Part of
Boston 4 Maine System Crippled = Land
slides in Several Places People Driven to
High Ground at White River Junction, VT.
Water Is Feet High on Dam at Bellows
Falls-kennebec Ugh But No Damage Re-
ported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Fair Thurs
day and Friday; not much change in
temperature; moderate westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
CLAIM STRENGTH
ENOUGH TO KILL
SMALL navy BILL
All Day Fight Oppon-
ants Enlisted Force
of $4,000

Champion of Bill Charges Navy
Yard Interests Fostering OPP
position-Says Measure Will
Stand or Fall on Figures Re-
ported by Committee-Prob-
able Vote Today on Proposal
to Make Navy Personnel &c.
OO0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Cen. SEMENoFF
CALLED BUTCHER
OF FAR SIBERIA
U. S. Officers Tell of
Crimes Anti-Bolshe-
vik Leader O. KID

Borah Probe Aimed at Depor-
tation of Russian General
Held Here in Civil Care
American Soldiers Stationed
in Siberia Recite Instances Of
Murder, Rape and Banditry-
1900 Slaughtered at One
Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Unsettled

Two dutisA await yoa wAsa you 70.
ceivs the Journal In the mor1ing; The
nrst 10 to read the CLASSIFIED "A. page.
The second 10 to telephone your Al 90
that others may read It. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

n,y's Length 1920
n,y's Increase 40
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Columbia Eleven to
Meet Penn in 1928
AT Franklin Field

Nine games, including a contest
with the University Of Pennsylvania,
will be played by the Columbia foot
ball team in 1923, according TO an an
nouneement made last night BY Grad
uate Manager Robert w. Watt, Of the
Blue and white. The dates for six
OF the nine games have been settled,
but some small details must be at
tended 10 before the schedule will be
complete.
The outstanding feature Of the 1923
season will be the resumption Of rela-
tions with Penn after a lapse Of two
years. The Quakers will be met at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Octo-
Der 20. This will be the first game
between these friendly rivals since
1920. when Penn triumphed at the Polo
Grounds. Difficulty over dates and
other matters prevented meeting in
1921 and again in 1922, but the re-
pehted requests Of the alumni OF both
institutions prompted the managers to
arrange a game for next year.
Penn was anxious 20 play tho game
in New York az one Of the ball parks,
but as Columbia has laid plans for
Two games Al Aue PARKS AlAlAuy an
other contest would be impossible next
year. Il Is likely, however, that the
1924 game between these colleges will
be played here.
The University Of Pennsylvania Is
the only newcomer on the Blue and
White schedule. The program as an
nouneed calls for games with Ursinus,
Amherst, Wesleyan, Penn, Williams
and Middlebury on successive Satur-
days. The remaining three games are
not yet settled. Cornell probably will
be met on November 10, at the Polo
Grounds; n. Y U. most likely will
again appear at South Field on the
iSth, while Dartmouth has been Sc.
leeted for the second game at one OF
the ball parks, on November "a.
The schedule follows;
September 20. Ursinus. october s. Am.
herst. Is. wesleyan. 2o Pennsyivania az
Phnadslphis; a. Williams hoy, NoTemeeSS e. ~ ,,
~ ipenfingl. 81 Y. U. al s2nth
Tlsldi ~ tpsndins). Dartmouth at New
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
New Orleans Results

First race (for two-ysar-oids rnaidsns. e,
claiming pure. tleo nFs rS'i91s ons
s'aoeg : 10 Won 1S Kitty Carpenter. ili Thur.
Kitan, i67 (coreoran), 20 TO ], : 70 AN! ana
10 /. third: Time. 40 ~. sisges S,,a',
tion. Consolation. Josie NJ. Aunte I'm ana
Barbara Palmer also ran.
second race ror three-year-oids and
inward. claiming: purse 500, six fur
iongs)-Hermls Kemble, llb tOWentl. ~
20 20, ,Stin} 70 GnI 20 10 i 10 70 and J to s.
second: whslobone. ilf iCoreeIAnl' 20
8. 10 and ] 20 4. third. Time, l;ls
Prince Wells. kirtle. OrAekso'
and Marimba also ran
THIRD race (for thres-year-oida and up
ward: miles and mares claiming purse
81 900; one mlle)-Chateaugay, ~ tCoreo-
RAM, Q 20 !. s TO and . 70 . Won BetV
Ssodos j.; los tsIsi ogs Betsy % ichsim.rsS. IS 70
8 10 ana 3 20 4, third. Time iitt t-t
Last Brush. Little Annie simplicity
Kczlah and Jaeobina alao ran.
two.year .oidE. purse. 1900 SIX furlongs)--
Blue Nose. ii5 (Thomasl. . 70 81 10 and
10 6. won; Calcutta, i02 (corcoranl. 7 @
j, 20 and 4 20 s. second; Kirk Lazy. ia
third. Time, 1855. Poor Sport and
Rsffies also ran.
Fifth race (for three-year-olds and up
and an eishtSSS--EsStesids. iih CMsinj. !
10 /. 7 20 10 and I TO g. won: Crack o
Dawn. liS lscobiel, 9 70 !, 2 ! and !
10 10. second: Wood Trap, Jos (corooranl.
1857 Uncle vslo and cAntilever also ran.
sixth race (for three-ysar-olds and up
ward: horses and geldingb. claiming
purse, 800; one mile and a sixteenth)--
Huobee i6s lcoreoran), 20 T. 70 and
2 and I 10 s, second; Bonneville, no lMs-
jestic), 90 10 1. 10 70 1 and TO !, third.
Time. 1851 Is Wadsworth'l last, Bally-
ball Waukeag, Eu uahe. Brlbbd Voter.
Money Bermont and VIII Soon also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Havana Entries

r-,~.. raos ffor tvo-ycar-oldas claiming
purse 1900. siE furiongel-Ape a. 49,
io1. sIliuslonisf. i01i 'Winnlpesf -N''
msdee. iOs. chile 10. smoke ii''
Second race (for Niles and marea' ihfst.
sfoo. ave ard a halt furicnfal - y ~
RANKIN. ioa; Osfnlie l01, 'hpil MfH''
ios. sNedusa Iaa. 'Berstta, lg-i ~
ssphine X. i0l; NAB. ib1; Huah. lpi.
Thira race (for niiies and n,ares' thrss-
vear-elds and upward. elnlmlns 49,.
fIoo. nve and D half furlensal fFe,l.}
Baby. io1; Foul Weather' ioI. ke--n;; 4.. nv. .
Valentine dor ieI; Fly Sas~ ~, rsilty
chsathana. III. TltsniA. lis' Nafy hi'ks"
III.
Fourth race (for three-yenT-oldsi elainaa =
,,r. purse 1900. Elk furl0nEsl- OIfln. Y
svyno can Tel, ~. 'HefrAln. 100 AWniaF. {.
ioo, Thistle Bloom, TO-. Blasins fife' i
pab fo1. Don Pfre, lNSs fAAeNn-' -N''
Pun Ball. ios spods los.
Fifth race 0or three-I.ar-olfr ana Up
uard, claiming: purse f5eos mile end nfiy
yardsl-saempronia. t5s EAiF
"a. 'Seilie Yorke io2; 'Ihomas -,
Mahor Iet. sJap Muma. i0f, -Slr JACK
ists Article 4. 100; Kathleen * les. bsH-
siro.ntaf ios. Job Thaytr. loi. 'NAltf
rurnbow. les: Aftsruighf, ios blooming
ION. 100: Plerrot 100. ParoA lps.
slrtb race '(for threr-year-oids and up.
ward claiming. purse tlpl one @ @ini,r s-
a slxissnthl l-sTanptr. -. 'coslo ,inh' .
rhs Pirate. fos. Hsman. iosi Quaker. ll4
sAnprentIes allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

No Official announcement has been
made By the Garden in connection with
either scrap. but the best information
is to the effect that both are on. The
Martin-Bernstein affair is 20 90 twelve
rounds, being a part OF a double wind
up. The principals In the other feature
event have not yet been named, but
Frank Floumoy said yesterday that the
twin event would be as good as the star
bout and probably better.
The Martin Bernstein match has been
In the air for several weeks and has
been held up BY the bad condition OF
BernStein's left hand. That NIT was
hurt In his scrap with elmo Flores and
il has never been right since that time.
Reports from Yonkers yesterday, how
ever, indicated that the port thumb
that had caused all the trouble was
mending rapidly and that Bernstein
would be able 10 step out against the
Brooklyn Knockout artist on the night
Of January 8. This bout Is one that
Bernstein has been aiming for, and u
is certain that he will make every effort
70 keep the engagement arranged Tor
him by Frank Flournoy.
Frank Flournoy, speaking for Tex
klCkATQ ana Aue management VA aA"a
ison Square Garden, was IN telephone
communication with Dan Rogers, man.
Ager Of Kansas, late last night, and the
Buhalofgent practically agreed 70 the
terms that were offered him. There
was some debate as 20 weight but u Is
believed that this obstruction will be
ironed out with little or no difficulty
The writer was given % understand
last night that both these main bouts
were ain" and that all that remained
10 be done was the securing or signed
contracts from certain OF the parties
involved.
The Bernstein Martin fight is the one
that promlseiAS0 attract the most local
interest. MaASA. carries a knockout
punch in his righl hand and Do apt TO
deliver II at any moment. The true
test Of this deadly weapon viii come
when he faces Jack Bernstein, the
tough but not spectacular lonkers
youth. Bernstein has been hghting
for more than FIVE years in professional
rings and has never yet been KNOCKED
OF his pins. when he faces Pepper
Martin he will be up against a boy VINO
can turn this trick whenever has right
hand connects.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Harvard Beats Yale
In Opening Match
OF Chess Tourney

Columbia. Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton started their thirtieth annual chess
at the rooms Of the Brook
lyn Chess Club yesterday, with teams
OF four representing each university.
Columbia, holder Of the championship
trophy and winner Of sixteen Of the
again placed strong
team in the field, although minus the
services Of NJ. A. Schapiro, the Man.
haitian C c. champion, who is engas7--
during the holidays In a match with
Oscar Chajes. OF the other three
teams, that Of Harvard gives promise
Of being the most dangerous rival for
Columbia.
The arst match 10 be finished was
between Yale and Harvard and was
won by Harvard by the score OF IN
20 u.
By taking one and one.half points
out OF two in the adjourned games, Co
lumb,a won the match with Princeton
by the score Of 81 TO y.
K. Worden, Of Columbia, defeated G.
c. Fischer and L. Samuelg, Columbia,
drew his game with c. z. Koetter
The summaries;
YALE VS.. HARVARD
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

for being late for the second half,
twenty-five yards. BY agreement teams
can defer the start of a game, but
otherwise more than two minutes tar
diness IN showing up for the opening
kickoff will be punished. That viii
keep one team from sitting around in
the cold waiting for a delinquent.
Last night the following officers Of
the organization were elected President
John W. Heisman. Pennsylvania; vice
president, Robert c. zuppke, Illinois;
secretary and treasurer, DR.. J. W.
Wilce Ohio State.
Trustees-Fielding Yost, Michigan;
Major Daily, Army; II. J. Stegeman,
Georgia; Gilmour Dobie, Cornell.
District epresentatives-New Eng
land, Z. n. Robinson, Brown; mid
East, Tom Thorp, N. Y. u; North-
South Setter, North Carolina; East
South, w. A. Alexander, Georgia Tech;
Western Conference. Howard Jones,
Iowa; Missouri Valley, Fred Dawson,
Nebraska; Rocky Mountain. Hughes,
Colorado Aggies; Southwest, d. X.
Bible, Texas A. and NJ; Far West,
Andy Smith, California.
On hand in the afternoon we're many
noted figures of the gridiron-Tad
Jones, Yale; Bill Roper, Princeton;
Captain McEwan and Captain Hare.
West Point; Buck ONeill, Chick Nee
han, Syracuse; Bill Mccarthy, N. Y.
u: Tom Ready, Vermont; Edward
Casey, Tufts; Cleo Donnell, Holy
Gross; Frank Gargan, Fordham; Mer-
Ger, Swarthmore; Graham, Rensselaer,;
Deck Welsh. Hobart; G. W. P. Reyn-
olds, Bucknell; Ray Van 0rmsn, Johns
Hopkins; DR.. Whalen, Tufts; Dick
Harlow. Colgate; Carroll, Hamiltoni
Bruce, Detroit; Byrd, Maryland; Baron,
Michigan ARgies; II. w. Read, Y. NJ. l.;
Charles Rinehart, Lafayette; Ralph
Young. Kalamazoo; Dave Morey, Mid
dlebury; Ben Owen, Oklahoma; Fred
Ostergren. Bowdoin; NJ. F. Ahearn
Kansas Aggies; G.. c. Gauthier. Ohio
Wesleyan; F. NJ. Brice, Maine; Cap
tain Berrian. Submarine Base. and
those mentioned among the officials.
The delegates reconvened last night
and speeches were made by General
Palmer E. Pierce, National Collegiate
Athletic Association; Bill Edwards
Bill Roper. DR.. j. H. McCurdy. Spring
field; Fielding Yost, Grantland Rice
Lawrence Perry and Herbert Reed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurse 300; allowancesj for
al ages; naidens; six fuTlongel -L9uIs .,9lI
hsasSs,l is s%ssssr lis FSss eSoaGk MsTk.t lis sS hso
Fisher. us Gentleman Jouett us; BUY
Connor. iib Diana Waters. ll6; Re-
former Jos. Flying Boat, l0t Yoriek. io5'
Rupee iosi First Blush, ios; Aluring,
io5 Minnie p 1885, sweet and Pretty. iesi
Fernandos. los.
Second race tpurss 400; claiming; for
ree-year-oids. slK furiongEl l-Hindoostsn
I'D Orenoble, III. Two Pair. us: Troitus,
Arctic Iisg. iib. Silence is: Kirstis
Cub. lib. Harp 81 the North, ii5; LADY
Luxury, ii2i Laura, iiz; Pastoral iesi
'Atp, io7' 'lna Kay. 1o7. 'Tred Kinney,
lo7; hivulet. i07. MY Rosie. 100.
Third race (purse s7oo: ciainingi for
All agesi Eve furlongs)-Neddam. iiB;
Elmer X. 10: High Cost 49, Monastery,
lio; Pietrus. loS. ukase, l0f; 'seweli
coombs. ios 'sir Lawnfai. iooi carnar-
Won 100; Peter Brown. st;; 'col Tay-
Fourth race 0he la saiie Purse OF
$1,000. for three-year-o oidz and upward /;
one mile and seventy yardA)--American
BOY ~ nride.nsn III Rep; ios VIII
stone. ZOE; Biiiy Barton. ios; Jake berger.
FIFTH race (purse 800; claiming; for
throe.year olda and upward. one mile and
a eixtsenth)- )--Zone d'Armee. III; 81. Dom
ard, ia Ballot Car rs: 'wAlngt Hall.
horter los; 'Pheian, iOs; 'Attornsy, ios I;
Tulane. io7: sKirah. iOt: Miracle Man.
1o2 'Little Patsy i02. 'Paui Micou. 1o1i
'Jacobina. i0i.
Sixth race purse 500: claiming; for
three y ear-oids and upward; one mile and
three -alzteenthB) - Bonneville. 11f: Edna
D.. III. Viva Cuba. III. Bermont. llo.
Pirate McGee. 10: Polygamist. 10; Toss
Up. 10. Aiiiiro. ii0; Homsward Bound.
10; est Oermaln. l0s. sAnniYersary. let;
sJohnny Ovsrton Ips. Anna Gallup Io1.
Hope, fe7. sWiil Soon. i05. sNarse Jimmy.
iot; satsns. 1et 'Tricks o.
Apprentice aliowhnos claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Motor Show Will Treat
of Automobile Upkeep

Tho upkoep Of the automobile will be
one Of the features played on heavily
AZ the Motor Show at Madison Square
Garden from January 70 IL. Several
exhibits will be made treating Of this
subject. -,
TIE pleasure car and public service
vehicle exhibits will include foreign
and domestic chassis and motors
Prominent in this display will be the
sunbeam line. which will be in charge
OF Dario Resta, the famous racing star.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Football Coaches Indicates Grid Game Will Undergo Very Little Change
Lip Readers York on
Siki-CGrpentier Case

DARIs, Dec. 27 (By Tho Assoei-
ated Press) I'm the hope that
they might be able through the
science Of lip reading 10 interpret
the words spoken BY the managers
Of Georges Carpenter and "Bat-
Ting siki, when the motion pie
lures Of the fight caught Descamps,
acting for Carpentier, eonversing
anlmatedly In sikrs corner with the
manager Of the senegalese at a crit
zeal phase Of the battle, the COM
mission which IL investigating the
6ght showed the pictures TO two
deaf mutes to-day.
The commission has declined 10
give tho resul, Of their experiment,
bat Il was asserted by them that IL
was successful.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
St. Francis Quintet
Easily TriumphS
Over Holy Cross

The touring Holy Gross College
quintet suffered its second defeat In
as many days last night when It bowed
70 the 81. Francis team, Of Brooklyn, at
the Rink Auditorium. The score was
2e to IL. Holy Cross furnished
splendid opposition In the first half,
which ended 10 10 IL in favor Of the
Brooklynites, but the Purple weakened
badly in the second half and could
score only three points.
st. Francis showed speedy comoi-
nation, especially in the FORWARD wall
Maran and Heating, the forwards, and
lynch. az center, accounting for all
the feid goals. Towhy scored IL points
from the foul line for ST. Francis;
The victory was the fourth straight
for the 81. Francis hye.
The lineup
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Harmon Leads Nature,
I50-l00. in Title PLAY

Charles Harmon got of 20 good
start last night in his challenge match
with James Mature for the Eastern
states pocket billiards championship at
Lawler Brothers Academy, in Brook
lyn. At the conclusion Of play last
night Harmon had q lead Of 15e TO 100
on the present title holder, Play Will
be continued tonight and tomorrow
night
Harmon played brilliantly. breaking
into double figures quite frequently
and running out with an unfinished
run Of 27. This was the high mark
Of the block, Maturo's best being 10.
Harmon played six safeties and made
four scratches, while Mature had two
safeties and five scratches.
The score was tied at 23 in the
fourth inning, when Harmon got OF a
run Of 21, with the result that the
score was SO TO &c in his favor in the
eighth frame. Despite runs OF 16 and
Is by Mature, Harmon was still lead
Ing at 70 20 6s. Harmon seemed to
improve as the game went along. hav.
ing runs Of Is. 12 and the unfinished
cluster Of 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Shade Brothers TO Box
Next Week at Pioneer

George and Billy Shade will perform
next Tuesday evening at Pioneer sport
ing Club George Shade meets Mike
Burke, and Billy Shade tackles Wolf
Larsen, both are scheduled ten-round.
ers, Danny Ross, Brooklyn welter-
weight, faces Al Boyle. Of Harlem, also
a ten-round acair, and Alex Selair, for
mer amateur heavyweight, meets Jerry
Kenny in a four-round bout.