davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
w WASHINCTON COUNTY
VETERANS SEPT. A
Annual Reunion Will Be Held at Mont.
pelier-There Were II Deaths
During Past Year.

The Washington County Veterans
association will hold its 25th annua
reunion in the Grand Army hall al
Montpelier Monday, Sept. 4, and every
member of the association is urged tc
attend There will be an open session
until 3 o'clock p. M, after which there
viii be business meeting, reports and
election. Interesting speakers will be
present. Brooks Relief corps win serve
dinner at reasonable price.
f. j. Foster of Waterbury Center il
president of the association, and j. r
Wilson Of Worcester il the secretary.
Since July IA, 1921, there has been
seventeen deaths of members Of the as
sociation, or two more than the number
of the preceding YEAR. Three women
associated with the organization have
died. The list of the. deaths is as fol-
lows:
Kelsey P. Freeman, Co. n, 4th vt, at
Cabot, July IA, 1921, aged rs.
John P. Demerrit, Co. B, 29th Wis
eonsin, at Togus, Me-, July 2s, 1921,
aged S5.
Don B. Celley, Co. C, 18th VT, at
Northfeld, Aug. 2s, 1921, aged sS.
Irving v. Nye, Co. A, 4th VT, at
Plainfield, Oct IL, aged %.
George w Hunt, Co. +, 18th VT, at
Barre, Dec. 5, aged 10.
Joseph Thomas, navy, at Barre, Dec.
30, aged rs.
Robert Giblett. N. H. Regt., at Wa
terbury Center, Jan IT., aged rs.
G. w. Pillsbury, Maine Regt, at
Northfield, March ls, aged 7s
David II. Wheeler, Co. /, llth VT, at
Hardwick, April /, aged rs.
Maj, Iver Fl. Evans, Co. B, 10th VT,
al San Diego, Cal, April 10, aged 70. /,
Albert A. Niles, Co. Fl, 9th Vt, at
April 20, aged so.
Jason johnson, Co. B, 4th VT, at
May 2l, aged 49,,
A. G. Lapoint, Co. D. l4th VT, at
Barre, May %, aged rs.
Francis Z. Buck, Co. Fl, 9Th We, at
Worcester, June Q, aged 10.
Mark P. Goodell, Co. G, 10Th VT, at
South Woodbury., July 10, aged rs.
Coin B. Evans, Co. G. 9th VT, at
Aug. 9, aged 80.
Lafayette Myers, at Thetford, Aug.
%. aged rs.
The ladies who have died during the
rear are: Louisa s. Newton at Dux-
,ury june "a, 1922, aged so; Julia
)oten Gunnison, at Montpelier, Nov. |
IS, 1921, aged 6s; Gertrude Fearing at
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
SUSPECTED LEADERS
BEING W4TCHED
To Prevent Escape During Delibera-
tions on HerTin Massacre by
Grand Jury.

Marion, Ill, Sept tBy the Associ-
ated Press All persons suspected of
being leaders of the mob that attacked
non-union miners at the Lester strip
mine near here June p and killed p
persons, are being watched by federal
operatives to prevent their escape. At
torney General Edward Brundage an
nounced. A grand jury investigation
of the affair is under way here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
ALL PROPAGANDA
PUT UNDER BAN
But Leaders of Shopmen Declare In
junction Will Have No Effect
on Continuance of Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 2.Under restrictions
placed upon them by the United States
government by means of the most dras-
tic and far-resching temporary injune-
tion ever issued in an industrial crisis,
the 100000 railroad shopmen who
walked out July in protest against
wages and working conditions pre-
scribed by the railroad labor board to-
day had entered new era of the ma
ton wide rail strike.
The restraining order, obtained from
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson by
Attorney General Daugherty, prohibits
interference in any manner with any
and all phases Of railroad operations.
Printed and oral propaganda were
placed under the ban and the injunc-
tion is directed against all persons
connected in an official capacity with
the railway employees department Of
the American Federation of Labor, the
federated shop crafts and system fed
erations.
The life of the temporary injunctions
extend to Sept. IL, when Judge Wilker-
son will hear motion for permanent
order.
Meanwhile the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor pre-
pared TO meet Sept. Q. Samuel Com
pers. president of the federation, who
condemned the injunction as out
rageous,r said in Washington that
communications from labor orgsniza-
tons requesting the federation TO spon-
sor a general strike in sympathy wish
the shopmen would be placed before the
council then purely as a matter of
routine business"
Officials of the federation explained
that il was not within the authority
of the council to order, OF even author
ize a general strike. Such action, they
said, would require national conven-
ton
At the same time officials of the
shop crafts asserted that the order
would have no effect on continuance of
the strike.
From the White House came the dec
lsration that the federal government
viii not stop with the restraining or
der if it finds that other steps are nee
essary."
In their statement the council as
sumes that the right of railway en-
ployes is acknowledge to continue a
lawful strike in lawful manner until
a satisfactory settlement is made"
The statement declared that it could
not b assumed that the attorney gen
ersl would not have waited two months
%. proceed against the strikers il al
peaceful conduct Of the strike was un-
lawful or that President Harding would
have held conferences with ~lawbreak-
ers" and proposed that the law break.
srs whom they represent should return
t. work under terms which they after
ward accepted and which the railway
rejected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
FEAR MINERS DEAD
But Efforts at Rescue in Argonaut
Mine Are Continued.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 2.--Another at
tempt to construct platform at the
$500 foot level will be made today in
an effort to establish an air relay from
the adjacent Kennedy workings TO the
Argonaut gold mine TO aid in rescue
work and to force fresh air into lower
levels of the Argonaut where AZ men
have been entombed since Sunday mid
night. While there was no let-up in
rescue efforts, belief that the impris-
oped miners have perished grew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
CENTER OF VERMONT.
Geographically Speaking II Is Three
Miles East Of Roxbury.

According to information just re-
leased by the United States coast and
geodetie survey, the geographical cen
ter Of the state Of Vermont lies at a
point three miles east Of the town of
Roxbnry. in the county Of Washington.
OF the whole list of states and terri
tories there are only two csses where
the geographical center falls relative
~ near places Of importance. In the
District Of Columbia IL j. to be found
near the corner Of Fourth and L
streets, n W, and in Massachusetts,
in the north part Of the city Of
Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Nr. and Mrs. J. Kenny Of Burling-
ton were visitors in the city this morn
ing.
Miss Ruth Brown returned today
from Philadelphia, where she has been
passing four weeks vacation.
Leslie Ladd. who has been engaged
- reporter on The Times staff dur
ing he summer. completed ms duties
oday 20 make preparations for re
suminr his studies a. Dzrfnoufh col
isrr. His place j. % b. filed bs 10
serh Dzrlinr Of Chrisca. who beKins
ucrk Monday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
GOVERNMENT IS READY
TO TAKE MORE STEPS IF
NEED BE IN RAIL STRIKE
DIRECT ARGUMENT
ON RAIL PAY PUT IN
Now Both Sides to the Dispute Will Be
Given Chance to Submit Re-
buttal Statements.

Chicago, Sept. 2. Representatives Of
more than 100 railroads and Of more
than 100000 maintenance Of way men
have completed preliminary submission
of arguments on the request of the EN-
ployes for an increase in the minimum
wage scale before the railroad labor
board.
Seven days were requested in which
both sides to the argument might pre-
pare rebuttal statements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
ORDERED GAMBLING STOPPED.
Gov. Hartness Took Action at the Mid
dlebury Fair.

Middlcburv, Sept. 2.-The order OF
Governor Hsrtness closing all games OF
chance at the Addison county fair
proved to be the sensation of the last
day Of the fair. While guest of the
management on Thursday. "state day.
he issued the order that such games
of chance should be closed. The only
games TO be left running were those
where skill was the primary motive.
He assured the management further.
that the same action would be taken
at all of the fairs held in Vermont, in
cluding the Vermont state fair at
White River Junction. The order was
communicated to the concessionaries
through the secretary Of civil and mill
tsry affairs and the states attorney.
Over eight thousand people were on
the ground for the last day Of the ses-
sion, among them Melvin Walker of
Whiting, who has been an interested
visitor at IS Addison county fairs.
This years fair is the 10Th annual fair
that the association has held and he
has missed but one of them.
Verlie Patchen, with a mark of
2:02h, broke the track record yes
terday afternoon in the free all
pace, running the third heat in 2:07.
She did the first quarter at 81 seconds.
the half at LOS. and the three quarters
al l:35sa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
NO PAPER MONDAY. SEPT.
4, BECAUSE OF LABOR DAY

On Monday. sept 4. lLsb.r
day The Times vii not II is-
sued tuesdays paper Eill csrrf
= fan sccoun1 Of the dsy's srtiv-
ifiss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

Nrz. r g. Robinson and family re-
turn to-day from Greensboro where
they have been spending the past
s-anth-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
Free-for-All Pace, Purse 5000.

Free-for-All Pace, Purse $1,000.
Verlie Pstchen, blk. m. BUSH | | 4
Northern Direct, b. =. (Bulkley) ? ?
Aidoo Guy, ch. $. leesel M 335
Time: 2:0sK 2:oas4 2:o7.
2:i7 Trot, Purse $500.
Worthy Etawah lLeesel ..... III.
Hollywood Fancy. b. m. Martini 2 3
Bob the Great, b. &. (Squiresl 3 3 3
McLintock. Lassie, ch. m. TO-
bey) .................. 444I
lmpais. blk. m. Goddard ..g55 s.
Time: 2:1sH; 2:15A; 2.l6h.
7:2o Trot (Stake), Purse 5000.
Harvest Hope Leach ... .l1.I|
Qui Salt, b. &. Unknown ..... 222I
Lena Gombro, b m (Jameson) 3 3
The Tank. b. q. (Unknownl ga
Tine; 2;l5h; 2:l5A; 2:l5A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
German Government Sends
Note To League of
Nations
IN CONTINUATION
OF EARLIER PROTEST
Reply Then Was That
French Troops We're Not
Army Of Occupation

Berlin, Sept. 2.--The German gov
ernment has sent note to the league
of nations entering a fresh protest
against the presence of French troops
in the Saar district.
Germany in May of last year pro-
tested the exercise of French military
Jurisdiction in the Saar region. The
note sent at that time brought reply
from the president Of. the Saar govern
ment commission, explaining that the
French troops were not force Of oc-
but a garrison placed at the
Of the commission to enable
i ito to fulfil its duties under the peace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
Teils e kNpsSisno

Then With nd,irF to Del soual "a.
i,ffirute she siaaa.I tell 90 numerous
srhenlss aud "details OF ads rfiisiur IT,
gave observations u q rrr,nf overland
trip o. ~ eastern ssaioard ef firs
United states and into thssi wora
woven numerous nth amusing ines.
feff- tner ~. howefsr fhr sI-.lie~
i-ril ~ =. siahIhfY m advertising ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
LARGE SQUAD YARD
RUN AT TUCUMCARI

Special "a The New
TCCUMCAsI' F.U ie.--Thc South.
western squab F owned hy Mr..
Hrd Airs Eisor . This City and
located al this u.. is one Of the
thriving industrlD. ~ The city
80 this time iHa ulaut consists ~
l7n pairs II brordls stock purchased
nom large breeder I over the coun'
uy AlOre than .0 per cent 81 toe
flock j. thogough l.l Belgium Car.
uoauX. purchase direct from im.
uortors OF these birds from BELGIUM.
TAO units are ar lllmorCa,neIuK
White King CROSSES of noted Giant
Auats Thc las, Yed birds having
been winners 81 ... ribbons boo .ar.
aus shows Of tho country. recently
CARRYING away Oh. I-o ribbon af the
Cotton ral1ce Stow hold az Waco.
Texas.
TO visit the plant and to note with
what care these birds aro attended
duly. forever remove. from The WISH
tors mind their assoc. ntiou with The
common barn pigeon .p often seen u.s..
ur about ihc c.tr t.. meat of which
+. dark ana poorly Cttorrd
u is Interesting 'a learn that .g"rv
hd is furnished rtb proper bathing
facilities and that every unit lt the
81. u' Is thoroughly cleaned each week.
Much attention Us gwen 20 th, kinds
of feed given o. OH. birds Nr and
Mrs Eisor have mtHH careful study
20 learn what grain. are best suited
fp tn, birds.
Mrs Eiser personally supDujenls
'ne mixing az ration. usInr great care
Go secure the proper protein content
This locality D. reported go 'h. plant
foo br most fayuuI.r adapted Zoo the
needs Of squad Industry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
THE VESTS u MY EHcLUStfE
A. kLR

Guarantees nc shunkagc. We have
the nagnes Of over two thousand OF
Amarillo and Plains most intelligent
and sue ,esse Il citizens who have sub
scribcd q u principles ~ our work
Suits. dr. sscs and tsp coats S2.5O up.
skirts. ~ eaters and waists 81 to ~
Drapcrl q also chcap price. chiidrcna
appaTo half price. Three days yrvice;
ono d I. by request Parcel post prompt
and fair. The people know good
,hini when they 80 q. S'ripllngs Dye
Der srtncN Amarillo Laundry. Tele-
pbe o. llSs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
LUMBER TRUST CHARGED IN CITY
BY WILL A. MILLER IN ADDRESS
AT REAL ESTATE BOARD MEETING

eve hty, h,r, no Amarillo lumber
trust. said VIII q Nd.,f 1l at thc
weekly luncheon of lHe Amarillo Road
Estate Board az The Amarillo Ilotc!
Friday noon.
Lumber can o., b"ught af \,s1 al
Claudc GO canyon FROM fg.u 'u tl25
Ter thousand chc1uu fur on, ~tmc
grades than bon AmuIilu N. MILLER
continued we have arrived 600 that
stage Of Vw development Vhru1i wc
must talk plainly. and ] know whereof
I speak only recently ! had drawn
plans Ton a California ,Uuu bungalow
az "a, solicitation u sumr iriuds who
ARE engaged with tA, SiuiI be- al this
point With the plans fur thc building
Dot up0n which go erect o. ! began 20
east about fur information Is tU COSTS.
! found thar this building has just been
erected Boo san Antonio and \,V or.
leans and one ui more Other cities Tor
a uniform cost of S32 500 Done the low.
est pr.ou for which ! could umr, 10 u'
Amarillo Is $50 This Be- HnuJifr of
approXimately orothird increase fur
The privilege 70 building boz Amarillo
'rho result is that I. ..I erect
-, '''-''
-, -. ' -.
-,
- '''' ~
"'u va ".' ''''. N". ''' ''"'.E ''-
' ''.'' q
,'''" wv .'.'. N''''"
''''' '' ,'" '''"
'
.' ''.'.'. ''''' '''''
'. "' WI
'''' '' '''I '''" ''''a' F"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
st. Jeans Wall0p Caseys

WatorNille. Aug. 2.-The st. Jeans
twilight league nine gave the knights
of Columbus ball tcsscrs a decisive
beating tonight by a score of I to ?.
Dcroshy's work in the box was in a
large measure responsible for the de-
feat. He famed seven and held the
Caseys to four singles. There were no
extra base clouts, hut Narcou, Dcroshy
and lIuard collected a total Of six hits
for The WinsloW aggregation, and
Opounell made half Of tho hits for tie
Knights. The first run of the game
came in the first when Simpson passed
a man and he went to second on a wild
throw. Marcou came up and singled.
bringing in thu marker. Simpson was
hattcd out Of the box in the second.
while the 81. Jeans rompcd home for
four runs. simpson was removed with
the bases full and 0rcUtt came up and
passed the first man. forcing in a run.
Maroon singled again and brought in
two moro tallics. Tho Casey scores
came in tho fourth Ivy hunching three
Of their four hits. Score:
ST. Jeans ....t 4 . n-T-ac .
X. G. ................N , t-@-t 3
Derosty and Neulleux; Simpson, Or
cutt and O Brion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
.Caddies Trying to
Emulate Sarazen

NcW York, AUG, 2.-prcvious TO
Gene Sa'azen's victory III the ma
tional oron 9t Skokio. the West
chester Bltmore Country club at
l|yc. y. Y., experienced great diff
ticultN in getting caddics, hut since
that time the supply has greatly
exceeded the demand The rapid rise
nf tho little NAPOLEON Of golf from a
caddi" only 2 few years ago to 4
Worldwide figure has been great
inspiration to haC-totorS who are
making strenuous efforts to cmNiHtr
Sarazcn's performance.
The Rye club has inaugn#tcG 4
system of weekly tournaments for the
eighty odd youngsters and the win
nor Of tho final. which Will hc held
about Il month hence. viii bc sent
to Chicago to play in the caddie
championship which Chick Evans.
former national champion, is spon-
sOring.
IN q recent round three Youngsters.
Joseph Peterson, Joseph Cappclc and
Mike Kennedy each had scores Of
forty-ci@ht for nine holes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
MIDDIES AND
CADETS TO TRY
FOR LOVING CUP

New York. Aug. 2-Lundon OK
rhtuGos st;ttr that Sin Harry E,It-
t.tin has received word from General
rrrshinG that the cup presented hy
tn" former is to bc competed for an
nuJlly hY the academies at AnnIp-
oil. ana West Point. The trophy will
h" aWIrdod to whichever of these
great athletic rivals gains supremacy
IN the three ma ior sports of the year
RI football. baseball and basketball.
When on visit to the United
states last year Sir Harry Britta in
brought with him m old English low
in" cup, which was formally accepted
hy the secretary of war and tho sec
rotary Of tho navy on behalf Of Amer
Jean officers. tn" use to which the
cup YVES to be put was To 10 decided
later. this being settled hy General
ershing : communication 10 Sir
Harry Britain. The loving cup
bears th" following inscription:
"Ircscnted ny Sir Harry Britain,
*. j.. f., NJ. f.. founder ANA cha airman
of the American Officers club in
London. l@lG-l"l", as a souvenir Of
many happy memories which Will
be forever retained hy himself and his
colleagues who were privileged To net
states ARM ANA Navy during the
great war. lis uld English loving cup
MAS made in tn" year liz 10y Parker
y Wakcln, Gold>miths to the Prince
o. Wul"s.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
PATTERSON LOSES
AS MATCHES START

Sea Bright, \. j., Aug. 2-Gerald
l.. Patterson, worlds champion, and
James O. Anderson, his famous fcl-
low Australian, were dccfatcd in to-
days battle for places in the scmi-
final Of the Sea Bright tennis singles.
Francis T. Hunter, Of New York.
who Colds the National indoor
championship vanquishcd rattcr-
son 6-2, G-3, While William NJ. John
ston of San Francisco put Anderson
out of the way, C., SIS.
r. Norris Williams, ond Of Bos-
ton, put Howard Kinscy Of san
Francisco out in the fourth round,
80, 81. Go.
Icnzo Shimjzu. and s Kasiio.
Japan, defeated J. E. Fcnno and II.
Guild. Boston, Sc, Sc, e., in the
first round Of the doubles.
In the second round Of the doubles,
II. Colbert. France, and Craig Bi1dle,
Philadelphia, eliminated j. +. Whit
beck and II. Foster, New York. 6-3,
6-3, and Anderson and ". NJ. John
ston. San Francisco defeated w. A,
Larned New York, and W. l.. Davis,
San Francisco, 6-l, c..
In the Womcns singles. third
round, Miss Helen Wills, san Elan-
cisco, defeated Mrs. Marion Il. Jes-
sup, Baltimore, Ga, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Admins
Group Wins in
X. Of c.. Elections

Atlantic cay. Aug The admins
trati"n forces Of the knights of CO.
Iumhus won victory IN the elections
at TIA" 40th annual convention of III"
order today. The elections consumed
tho greater part "f the day, much time
beng taken Up Win nominating
Sp' cchcS.
III" contests were Keen and close
The BOSTON n'u. demanding that the
Supreme knight Flah.rty on the SUI
prolnc court "f Massachusetts in con
nccti"n with tho roIloti'r case, we're
allied with the insurgents.
the first victory came TO tho admin
istration when Luke Hart Of ST. Louis
was elected supreme advocate in sue
ceseion to Joseph P"lletier. the former
Boston district attorney, who resigned.
He defeated William J. Mulligan Of
Thompsunvilin. Conn. 1854 TO 154.
Hart Is lawyer Of 81. Louis and
has been prominent In the national ex-
ecutive body FOR several years.
The directors elected are John r.
O'Neill Of Jersey City, William -.
Dwyer. st. Paul; George II. Boivin.
CRANKY, Quebec, a member of the Ca
madam House Of Commons; Patrick II.
Rice, Augusta, Ga; John II. Reddin,
Denver, Col, and VIM. G. Prout Of
Boston, state deputy Of Massachusetts.
The principal new business now be-
fore the convention is action on the
knights Of Columbus American history
movement. Gaillard Hunt. chief ARCH
ivist of the United States state de-
partment, will addros. the convention
and announce the winner Of the X. OF
c. history contest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
FINE RACE CARD
FOR NEW BELFAST
FAIR AUG. 1917

Belfast, Aug. The New Belfast
Fair Association Will hold its 9Th an
nual cattle show fair ANA horse rac-
H.; ~ = ,c ~, c,-. -.
- wv ~
| be FARMERS l'ay, the second Mer-
| chants and Manufacturers DAY and
the third Governors DAY.
-rl .;,, ia :
'h the I''l' ''c -'-' pace - liol'
| with purse Of $500; the 2.21 pace and
2.lS trot, purse $50; ana a pony race
with purse of $50. ON the 10th the
card VIII include racing in the ZIG
lace, 2.l3 trot, purse $500; Farmers
?ace onehalf mile for horses without
records. purse $50: and 80 pace. 30 :
trot, purse $50. The 2.16 pace or 2.I3
trot WAS won last year by Mary H.,
owned hy \. Richardson, Jr of Wa
terVillC and in 1890 by EightaWaY.
owned ny -. Worthcn Of ST. AlbanS
This is tho third wear that this large
purse has boon offered ANA many Will
compete for it this season.
On the third day. when it is expect
ed that Governor Baxter ana mem
bers Of his staff Will be present. il"
card will incIudc us pace. 215 trrt
purse $500: 40 trot. purse $50; and
2.25 pace. go trot purse 5000. Ar
thur l.. McCubrcy Of South Portland
viii be starter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
BEL GRADE GOLFERS SCORE
EASY WIN OVER AUGUSTA
IN TEAM MATCH At LAKES
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaO
Belgrade Lakes, Aug. belgrade
golfers outclassed the team from the
Augusta Country Club here today,
winning their first meet Of the sea
son with the Augusta players by -
matches to 4.
DIR. +. c. Tyson Of Augusta and
G. II. Busby of Belgrade played a
close and interesting match which
resulted in a win for the Augusta
doctor by Il count of o-up.
A feature match of the day was
that between G. r.. Downing of Au-
gusta and j. r. McCaddon, ST., OF
Belgrade, which went twcntyholes
Icforc being won by Mr.. McCaddon.
Frank Gilman, instructor at the
Augusta club defeated IL. w. Gill
man, the belgrade professional Sup.
llaNinE in a fourSome with w. r.
Williamson, Augusta and Stanley j.
Mctaddon. with the latter match be-
ing won on the last four holes by
the belgrade player. Cup.
The Augusta golfers were guests
n dinner of Charles Hill, proprietor
OF the Degrade Lakes Hotel.
II is expected that n return match
viii be PLAYED at the Augusta club
sh'furc the month is up. Summary:
BELGRADE
Joseph r. McCadGon, Jr., defeated
1 Il,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Ken Williams
NeUHon1erKinq

st. Louis, Aug. o-kenneth
Williams Of the st. Louis
Browns today took the lead
among major league home run
hatters by hammering out his
2Sth circuit drive of the sea-
son off Rommel with none on
base in tho fourth inning of the
game between Philadelphia and
st. Louis. 1t was Williams
sixth home run in six days.
Rogers Hornshy of the st.
Louis Cardinals who held the
champion home run batting
honors this season for several
weeks, is one behind Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Firenen Hurt in
Wreck of Engine

Boston. Aug. 2.-Five 5remen were
injured and a large automobile fire
engine was wrecked tonight when tn"
driver responding TO an alarm stccrcd
The truck into a telegraph pole to
avoid hitting small boy who ran
into the path Of the machine.
The injured fremon are suffering
from cuts. fractured bones and possi-
BILE internal injuries. The fire caused
no damsKe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
NanderbiIt's Yacht Wins

Newport, Il. l, Aug. 2-Thc Nag-
rant. owned by Commodore Harold
Nanderhuilt, finished first in the
schooner class in the New York
Yacht Club races for the Astor cup
off this port today. In the sloop
class the Istalcna, owned by Harold
y. Alhcr, came in first. 1t was be-
lieved that each would be returned
winner in her class, although it
was necessary to await the compu-
ing Of the corrected times before de-
termining this.