davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Two Strikes, He Bunts!

The count was two strikes and one
ball on Whitley and the inficld was play
ing out. Then Whitley crossed the Sox
and Ibid down the neatest kind OF a bunt
to Mulligan. IL was a beauty-a hit
one OF Faber's spitters went wild and
Witt went to second Faber was shaky
and passed Dugan. The situation was
fraught with tremendous possibilities
YES. proba bilities-for up came Ruth
with three bats and a scowl. One bat
was selected. and the scowl soon was re-
moved, for the second pitch went to the
bleachers.
A single by Dugan preceded the Ruth
homer in the first. A pass TO Pipp. his
steal. Meusels forcing Schang. who had
been nicked In the back, and hit by
Ward gave the Yanks a run in the
third. That assist. which retired
Schsng, was made by Eddie Collins aud
was one OF the most brilliant seen
lereabouts In many weeks. Meusel shot
the ball right over second and IL was
singing into the outfield for hit. But
Collins somehow got behind the bag TO
make recovery and startling throw
10 Mcclellan TO land the hurting
Schang.
11pp's triple TO left and Nfeusel's
single 10 center scored the fourth run
for tho New Yorks IN the seventh. In
.he eighth Faber was at his crest and
retired the side--Ward, Elmer Smith.
vice Scott, and Hoyt, on strikes.
The Sox got their three in the first
chiefly through a triple to left by
Hooper. He scored Strunk and Collins,
who had made infiold singles. and came
home himself when Falk prodded hit
to right. In the second Mulligan, Strunk
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Totals. So ia q 2a I

buffalo O O Z 1 o o. o al
Jersey City. o 0 0 OIL
Two base hits-Sherldan. Butler. Dyer,
Killinger. Three base hlts-Rafferty. Shee-
han, Dyer. Stolen bases-Killinger. Butler,
Kane. Urban. Sheehan. Sacrifices-urban.
Butler Double play-Butler Sheehan and
Kelly. Left on bases-Buffalo. s; Jersey
City, 5 Bases on balls--Off Reddy. 8. off
Metevier. a. Struck out--By Metevier. B.
Umpires-Phyle and Derr. Time OF game
hours.
Second game. X. II. u.
Buffalo. -. 0 u
Jersey City Q o o o 1-6 10 o
Batteries--Fisher, We're and Hill; Lucey.
cellars and Freitag.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at eading
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

New York. . . o o 0 0 81
Three base hits-Hooper, Pipp. Home runs
Ruth .. Stolen bases-Pipp. Strunk. Sac
rifice-Scott. Double play--Ward, Scott and
Pipp. Left on bases--New York. s. Chicago,
.. Bases on bas-off Mays. 2: off Hoyt,
.; off Fabcr. 3. Struck out--By Mays. :
by IIoyt. .: by Faber. 6. IIits--off Mays.
in 3 innings; off TIoyt. 3 in innings. Hit
by pitchsr-By Faber tschang). Wild
pitch--Faber. Winning pitcher-Hoyt. Cm-
pires-Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time OF
game hours
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Dnubert Blasts n Triple.

Grimes's explosion in the second in
ming that gave the Reds five runs and
a lead they kept TO the finish was with
out alibi The Reds hit him for four
singles and a triple and he walked a
batter who scored. Pineli singled and
Caveney walked. Wingo singled, Pinelli
scoring and Caveney taking second.
Donohue struck out. Burns knocked a
single off Grimes's glove to Olson and
Olson made wild throw to first the
combination scoring Caveney from
second. Daubert tripled to the left field
bank, scoring Wingo and Burns. but
died trying to get home on Duncan's
blow to Grimes. Duncan took second
while Daubert was being run down ana
scored on Roush's single TO left. High
threw out Fonseca.
Two scattered hits were made off
Grimes in the ensuing four innings, but
in the seventh they batted in two runs
with. four hits and got two more on an
error by Hungling.
Brooklyn got a run to start the
second game and the Reds evened mat
ters right away. In the third the
Dodgers got two. but Cincinnati posted
an ace in the fourth and another in
the sixth. The Dodgers missed a
glorious opportunity in the tenth.
Schmandt opened with a double to center
and High sacrificed. Miller was thrown
out by Cavency while Schmandt was
held at third. Cadore struck out and
along came the Redlegs to clinch honors
In their half. The score:
I-TnGq- CAME
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
HEAyYWEIGHTS.


considerable trouble adding his
vaudeville he finds increasingly
difficult which he wins the
big holder OF the
fights,
He somebody
coued chin Of the involved
Ing commissions permit the
II a lightweight stands and
shoulders
meeting wterweghts And weleweight always find
line But
nobody
three hon but
probably they wouldn't him tough Ife
business
will little wieder
of the iron and the
Take
out-Par 5-s7
InPar 5-37-74
sarazen A. 3 4-31-G
thirteen
You will notice that six which
time another
took better than golf him,
stroke whether that day broke a heat
To safely to
right OF
There including
hrowers known to be now living this earth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Hoyt Replaces Mays.

1t was Red Faber who started and n
was Red who hnished-and Red who
was the victim Of both os those bom.rs.
But Mays did not go far in his duel
with the Chicago spitbalier II was seen
from the start that Carl was not in form
and after giving seven hits in three in
nings he gave way to Waite Hoyt. Ii
was the Flatbush Bridegroom who saved
Mays from defeat and ii wes the Babe
who rammed another victory into Hoyt's
record.
Hoyt pitched brilliant ball. In six in
ming he yielded only three scattered hits
three singles. He hurled with dash
and craft-and he also got the benefit
or alright support. notably in the ninth.
when Strunk. after hitting TO center.
stealing second and going to third on an
fnfield out by Collins, was thrown out at
the plate by Ward, who scooped up
Hooper's bounder and shot IL to Schang
with perfection. Strunk had an impress
sion that he had made the rubber and
careiess1y tossed handful OF dirt at
Umpire Hildebrand. His Majesty ban
ished Amos pronto.
A lot of credit for that ninth inning rally
OF the Yankees is due to Witt the white
haired boy whose bunting these days is
the most remarkable which has been
seen since the prime OF Willie Keeler. A
bit Of strategy and bit OF n bunt by
Witt at the start of the ninth upset
Faber and led TO Reds downfall
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Tigers Win Exhibition.

New HAVEN, Aug. 20.--Erratic field
ing throughout helped the Detroit
Americans to a victory by score OF
TO over the New Haven Eastern
League team here this afternoon. No
special features marked the game. The
score:
n. II, e.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN. NATIONAL.
Cincinnati T. H. soyn SS coo rcs Fsn, snr,
Other
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
NEWARK LOSES TWO
GAMES TO TORONTO
Leafs Win First Contest i'm the
Tenth, 4 to 3, and Take
Final Tilt, z to A..
international League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Toronto. 81. Newark. tfirst game. 10
innings).
Toronto, q, Newark. 4 { I'd game).
Buffalo, z: Jersey City, (1st game).
Buffalo. Z; Jersey City, t2d gamep.
Baltimore. s: Syracuse. (1st camel.
Baltimore, Z: Syracuse. 5 cd game).
Rochester, IL; Reading, 8.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Babes Nun Sends In Two.

1t was day which was not alto
sether one of ups for the Babe. He
also has his downs His seems 10 tc a
scenic railway career. He won the
game. he lost it, and then won il back
After having driven in those two runs
in the first inning and left the Yankees
one run to the bad-tor the White Sox
had opened with three runs on the
wabbly Carl Mays--Ruth presented two
counters to the opposition in the third
and apparently left the verdict in pos
session of the Gleason OUTFIT
After Bib FaIk had walked Ruth
muhed Hervey McClellan's long and
high NY and not only Falk but Mac !
well trotted home, while the ball bounded
TO the very fence which the Babe had
cleard In the first and was to clea r
again at the climax.
In his second attempt to hit Ruth
was called out on strikes and in his
third try. with the infield scattered far
behind the rim of dirt, Ruth crossed
the Sox and beat out a bunt to Mulligan.
But soon the Babe was lost In reyerie
over his muff and Red Faber caught him
OFT frst. In the seventh inning Ruth
slammed terrific liner toward right
nut somehow Sheely came up and
speared the liner. Thrice Ruth openod
innings--and once he closed an jnninr
and-the game.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Totals..32 II y l3
sNone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Scott in the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

tndL ali COnQucTlHS CRASH AHc
throbbinG ninth was the Babes fourth
in three days--his fifth in five days
his second in three afternoons TO pro-
vide the grand finale. On Friday it was
his home run In the tenth which beat
che White Sox. Not since last season
had he located those bleachers. Never
before had a batter got the range of
them twice in one game.
Ruth Is Carried on.
As Ruth. with Whitley Witt and Joe
Dugan straining on the bases. sent his
all conquering home run arching to the
sunworshippers in the ninth the flood
gates of the huge crowds enthusiasm
were broken and to Ruth came distinc-
tion which had not been his this sea-
son. AS $4,000 roared their apprecia-
tion several hundred enthusiasts rushed
out to the plate where they awaited the
smiling. Looping hero. No sooner had
he crossed the rubber than his super
admirers tore their clothes from each
other for the privilege Of lifting the
Babe to their shoulders.
1t was in glory that Ruth went from
the scene. Perched on his obeisant
subjects, with a grin a yard wide on
his generously expansive features. the
king was carried through a lane OF
cheering fans. Perhaps some of those
very hysterical admirers hurled those
frequent wreaths of razzberry which
pestered Ruth in those days when he
was not hitting decisive blows. But in
baseball To-day is The Day. And the
king kept grinning. Yesterday never
was and tomorrow never comes.
The brilliant conquest OF the Babe
was framed In a setting Of ftting lustrc.
The gates had been closed and So, 0o0
tfngled with the zest of tight and in
teresting battle on tingling afternoon.
The equinox had come and with 1t n
break In the hot weather. For the first
time in months 1t was coated crowd,
for the wind had a fall tang. and the
sun rather caressed than burned out OF
sky which had most peculiar, deep
blue quality. 1t was a day for a home
run--a home run in the ninth with the
Yankees coming from behind.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Totals.37 5 1924 10 Q
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02


Front
From fae 9f GO On crete Ppfs
VI Depost
Fond
Frons nchse
4'o
5 90 tS
From So Reimbnrsenent ROW
'~Ahe ana FOX Farm Road
% aeH seno
r rouse
Ero s2S
Sale ruse ana caps
amdu Au
''''"'o
Total 1reasurers Receipts
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
"a board Of Review
To Whom Issued and for r.
r. k-teT5 What Purpose. < q

Ole J. Allen, board OF re-
z gg Wow y
Sam fBally board of re-
H q. Engelsen. board Of re-2
James Maher. board Of re-
# view Il. S.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
- - = ~ = - = - ,.-Fss' = 2
REVENUE FUND-Continued.

To Whom Issued and for -"
N.f. What Purpose, Amount.
Louis y. Dow Co, supplies for ,
county officials ... A.
J.. y. Blackwell. printing COM :'~
Miner-Davis. Co.. supplies for 90"
Underwood Typewriter: Co.. one 70 90
typewriter and cover " ina so
j. A. Blackwell, printing and
Miiier:pavis Co.. supplies 49,: S ssSS
Frltz-Cross Co., supplies ...... 1877. 90
LOUIS r. DOW, suppnes 48.19
typewriters for treasurer and
clerk Of the court .......... 2o5 .oc
Peyton Paper Co., supplies 80. S65
Fritz-Cross Co., supplies for
county officials ....:....:.. 1912
co sGon'y co ounf,als New::Heraid 1880
printing and supplies ....... 41.10
Fritz Cross Co.. supplies for
Cook County News-Heraid,
publishing printing and sup
FritS-cross Co., Ei1iot:Fisher 'z' %
Cook pe CountT T SiSPonz ara Il :;n $50
pies and printing :...... 55.75
ribbon and maintenance. 80. 400
Fritz-Cross Co.. supplies for
register Of deeds ...,. n .30
Fritz-Cross Co., filing cases. 4se.75
Miller Davis Co.. wolf bounty
DlhnkS 49,. 2.48
Peyton Taper CO.. supplies. 34.47
region Paper Co., supplies 50.51
s4.sss "a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
PIsf
County Agricultural Agent.

County Agricultural Agent.
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent ..... S698
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent ... 784
William Clnch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent 49,. ...... 7.o2
William Clinch, expenses County
Agriculturai Agent ......:. 1919
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural! Agent ..::..:. 2o.32
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent ...:...... 3e.42
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent :..::.... 2s.ss
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent ......... 2e.s7
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent ........ 40. IT
S212.19
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
Justice Court Expenses.
To Whom Issued and for

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount
L. II. Lien. sumnoning the
John Larson, jurors fees case '1'''
or State VS.. Oscar Hagberg.. 1.0(
VIM. Bally. jurors fees
Geo: Robertson, jurors fees. '0'
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Tom Hussey, jurors fees ~
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Morris Olson. jurors fees. ~
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
chas. seeiem., jurors fees l'0'
case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
chas. Croft, Jurors fees ~
case or State vs.. Oscar Hag-
Hans Toftey, jurors fees ''''
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Emil Hail Jurors fees ~
Case of State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Fred ts5oberrgt:. jurors fees 0'
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Geo. II. Durree, Justice fees. ''''
Case OF State VS. Oscar Hag-
Louis Faik, jurors fees ="
Case of State VS. Oscar Hag-
william Smith. Jurors fees IN
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Simon Blackburn, jurors fees '''
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Geo. II. MAYHEM, justice fees. l'''
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Matt johnson justice FEES
Case of State vs. Oscar Hag-
Sam Zimmerman. Jr., deputy -
sheriff's fees, case of State
joy vs. M 9renr H"s T,tnss; fees; s.s'
Case or State VS. Antoine An
John Larson. Jurors fees: case - i
m State VS.. Antoine Anaquad lot
Fred Sioberg, Jurors fees,
State vs.. Antoine Anaquad. lot
State vs.. Antoine Anaauad.. LOT
State vs.. Antoine. Anaquad... 1.ot
State vs.. Antoine Anaauad. 1oa
State VS.. Antoine Anaauad. >. 1.ot
VS.. Antoine Anaauad. Ion
Matt Johnson justice fees, 60
State vs.. Antoine Anaquad -; ~.
Matt johnson, Justice fees. - = ~ e
case of Chas. Drouillard. 2. 81
Ruth Soderberg Trans. of Tes- =, ~
fimony. case Of Chas. Drouil- AZ !, i
Matt Johnson; expenses PEI ss;: case 81 -
State VS.. r. LindberR - # IS 2 2.
Matt johnson, Justice fees. r = - ~ :: =
i State VS.. James Morrison ~ ( Lot
Chas. NylAnd, jurors fees. State q
Tvs. James Morrison . Saz 4:
L. ii. Lien, officers fees, State :
VS.. James Morrison . ~ 9. 4!
John Wflman. witness fees g =. - =.
State VIZ. James Morrison. a 2 81
Henry Benson, Wftne6S fees a. 2s>s.T
State vs.. James Morrison. g. Id, 2. 81
Ed Jackson, Jurors fees State /
VI. James Morrison - L. 1:
Edwin Hottie. jurors ices. State M
VI. James Morrison. 8. IL.
Carl Holt Juror s II fees State E$Ssst
4 YS. James Morrison 81 u. 81:
John Brunsell. Jurors feeH, T@ IS q 8
State va lanes Morrison ..: +: i,
Hans Larson, Jurors Fees M K 94 s. 4s*s
I State VS. James MOrrison d i 81 /:
EChas. Croft jurors Fees, State
James Morrison ]. 4. Il. 81. i Il:
Herb Driver. Juror q fees. State rs
II RI -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
Court House and Ground

NOurt House ana Grounds
Hans Larson. work on grounds S14
Marals Lumber Co., coal for
Court House ............... 1925. 81
Chas. j. johnson. insurance on
court house and contents LII 20
Earl c. Silvermale, shoveling
coal .:...:...... ........... 800
Grand Marais Light & Power
Co., electric service July,
August, September ...... $50 90
J. c. Murphy, supplies for
Court House ..... :.... $50
Aug. j. Johnson. painting
Court House ........... 50 on
Aug. J. johnson, painting
Court House windows . $3.50
Andy Lindberg. steamf1tter's
helper :...: :......... 1880
Grand MaraiS Light & Power
Co.. electric service October
and November .......... 100 90
Kelly How Thompson Co.. stove
Tor Jail .................. 1926
American Heating Co., supplies
and labor for furnace. .. 63o1o
Andy Lindberg, labor on boiler q az
s3,3253l
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
81. q 81
:, REVENUE FUND.- ontinued. &
Sheriff's Expenses.

To Whom Issued and for "a
r What nat Purpose: Amount. I
Of .prisoner :............. 100
Il. r. Lien, auco hlre ......... 44.O0
l.. r. Lien auto nire 27.0O
L. H. Lien, auto hire ......... 1904
L. H. Lien, expenses case Of
Alfred Strand :::::..::....:. $500
State VS.. Hagberg and Trear 1875
l.. H. Lien, expenses case of
State VS.. Anderson &, Co.'S
grove .....;.. 1900
L. H. Lien auto hire, State VS..
Andrew HedStrom .......... 500
L. H. Lien, auto hire State VS..
D. Lind & J. Rohrbacker. 500
l.. H. Lien, washing blankets
and cleaning Jail ........ 800
l.. H. Lien, expenses insanity
OF .ugene Murray ......... 1896
$37S72
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
S16.123.71

county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nuc88G AttcuOs
ing Board Meetings.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Jorgen Peterson, three
meetings ............... $50
Jas. Maher. three meet
H. 8: Eneeisen, three meet
H. g. Engelsen. one meet
Ing D. ~
JAS. Maher. one meet
ing ....,. ........... 500
Joreen, Peterson, one meet
Jorgen Peterson, three
meetings .....: ....... 60
H. O. tEngelsen, three
T. meetings ........ 16.8V
ings ...:. -. 27.so
s meetings .............. ITO
irigs -. ...:... 22.4o
meetings 49,. : ...... - :. $500
n. q. Enge1sen, one meet
Ole J. Alien. . twelve meet:
lngs i. -. ..e.-..s.... ~. 4:oN
| r. -. %s .SSz .z5S r ~ ~ s 1877 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Fast Time, Close
Finishes, on Many
Maine Snow Paths

kenncbunkport, Feb. 20. (Spec-
iaD-The kcnnebunport Driving
Club won six of the eight events
from the Forest City Driving Club
of Portland, the speedway record
was broken and the best race pro-
gram of the season was staged in the
Club light harness clash here
today with the seasons biggest
crowd III attendance. Peter Alto, the
Cliff Card Portland entry, smashed
the course record by turning in a
pretty brush in 30 seconds fiat in
the Class G mixed event and the out
standing feature of the day was the
driving of r Benson. who turned in
three wins of the six credited to the
local club.
The eightrace club with Kenne-
bunkport and Portland horses COM
peting in every event aroused q
whole lot of enthusiasm and the fans
got their full moneys worth.
The only Portland winners were,
Peter Alto in the mixed number and
CHEESEMAN'S George w. in the Class
u pace.
The Glass + pace with Patricia
and Lucy Gray providing neck and
neck finishes for five heats furnished
plenty of thrills for one afternoon
and the local horse won by a shade
in the fifth following two desperate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
M. c. I. 62, Lawrence 81

Pittsfeld, Feb. 25.-M. c. l. easily
defeated Lawrence High school here
tonight in Union hall e. to % in a
fast, clean game. The Visitors at
tempted defensive game but could
not check the fast team work of the
locals. Mathews of Waterville Of
ficiated in satisfactory manner
strictly enforcing the amateur rules.
This victory makes the 18th of the
season out of IA games. The local
five is to represent this county at the
Maine Tournament.
For Lawrence High Perry am
Bragg were the outstanding stars.
For NJ. c. I. the fast passing and ac-
curate shooting of the whole team
featured with Lowell and Craig lead
ing in the scoring. Summary:
NJ. C. I. O62) (20 LAWRENCE H.
Brown, ...f, Dorian
Craig. ....rf. Perry
Lowell. Co.. Greenleaf
Newhouse, lib, Bragg
Gonya. RIB. ................. .rb, O'Brien
Subs. Wright for Brown, Day for
Gonya, Brown for Wright. Goals
from floor, Craig S, Lowell 10. Gonya
., Newhouse 3. Brown 4. Perry G.,
Dorian !, Greenleaf 2, Bragg l. Goals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
SPORTS
BOOthbay Golf Club Organizing

At the invitation of Walter ~.
Clapp. representing the land owners.
, "A number of the Boothbay summer
colony met ut the Copley-PlaZa Ho-
tel last Friday evening 10 talk over
the golf situation for the coming sea-
son and after inspecting architect
Wayne T.. stiles plans and pictures,
committee was appointed consisting
of =. II. Miller, q. J.. Merrill. w. Il.
Briggs. Walter webbing. II. Il. Teei.
And after looking into the details
another meeting will be called TO form
larger committee having a repre-
sentative from each of the summer
colonies in the Boothbay district.
The members were well pleased
with what had been accompiished'by
the land owners and at the thorough
renovation OF the mansion house
which has beeen entirely equipped
With the modern improvements.
Letters OF regret were received
. from q number OF other summer colo
nists who were detained by absence
and sickness.
Manager A. L. Race OF the Copley-
Plaza Hotel, Boston. came from the
Boothbay district and was at one
time connected with the Squirrel Inn
and was pleased TO have the birth of
tho new golf club at his well-known
hotel.
That Boothbay is booming is shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

Honorary Ten Men Team" for the
season of 1921.
The All-American trapshooters,
with their official averages, follow:
Art Riser, Paris. ILL.,, 1886; w. II.
Heer. Guthrie, Okla, .9775: i. w.
Renfro, Butte, Mont, .976S: Voolfolk
Henderson, Lexington, KY, 1856:
Frank Hughes, Mobridge, S. d., .974S:
Frank NJ. Trceh, Vancouver, Wash,
.9740; w. H. Patterson, Buffalo. n. v,
1878; w. G. Warren, Yerington, Ne
vada, .S737; John II. Noel, Nashville.
Tenn. 1921; Paul r. Earle, Starr, :.
c., 1920.
Ralph Greenleaf, professional poe
Eet billiard champion, with 100 sue
cessive billiards, set a new worlds
record for high runs and successful
1y his title Friday night at New York
by defeating Thomas Hueston the
Challenger, 113 points to Is in the fl
nal block Of their so roint match. The
total score was so for Greenleaf and
runs were 100. "a, "a and Hueston's
8. 5, 2. The champions grand aver
age was Il, Is, SO and that of Hues-
ton 4. /, 80. Greenfeaf opened play
with a run of II. which, added to his
last nights unfinished run of 90, made
the new record total of 100. The pre-
vious record was 81 established by
Benny Allen in 1919 in tournament
won by Greenleaf in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

O'COnnOr .............. c, Gilbert
Jackson, NV ............. NV, Dugal
Rowe, ld ,.......... Id, Corriveau
Cross, ri ............,.. rd. Bolduc
Kinds, ..............g. NeillCuX
Score-Bates Second 5; st. DOM
mics 0. Goals made by-O'Connor 3.
Subs-Chandler for Cross. Referee
-Batten, Bates. Timcr-Watkins,
Colgate. Goal judges-Hall and Pot
ter, Bates. Time Of periods-Three
1C-minutc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Bates Seconds Trim St. Dominics

Lewiston, Feb. 25-The Bates hook
ey second team made it two wins for
the Garnet this afternoon by defeat
ing the st. Dominic seconds team,
80 after the varsity players white
washed Colby. Capt O'Connor scored
all three of the goals and was easily
the star of the game. The st. Dom
mic boys put up a fine brand of
skating but We're unable to score.
jackson played well for Bates. The
score:
BATES (3) co. ST. DOMINICS
Dimilick, lw ........ Nv, Ducotte