davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-16
STRAND-Mabel Blondell Revue.

The Strand Theater this week is
presenting a show well worth see
ing. 1t includes songs and dances,
instrumental music. comedy and ath-
Blondell Revue, with the petite Mabel
Blendeli Revue, with the petite Mabel
well to the fore, in a pretentious song
and dance extravaganza. The sing
ing is good. the dancing better, and
Miss Blondell's imitation OF Frisco"
is big applause winner. Pretty stage
settings and costumes contribute
much to the act.
Others include the Theodore Trio.
aerialists. in Comedy Frolics":
Fletcher and Pasquale, Two Sons of
jazz" with accordion and saxophone; :,
Percy Chapman and Elsie Ring, in
'"The Hired Man." in which clever
chatter, topical songs, eccentric dane
ing are featured, and music extracted
from an ordinary carpenters saw,
and Roy La Pearl. billed as 'vaude-
vflle's foremost gymnast."
The photoplay Offering pictures
Shirley Mason. in her latest Fox pro-.
duction, VERY Truly Yours" with a
story of young hotel stenographer's
violent wooing. sudden marriage. sub
sequent misunderstanding and ulti-'
mate happiness. Minor films COM
plete the bill.
In China the farms average little
more than half an acre in extent
Evening star., 1922-05-16
MRS. N. G. cOONS'
PRESCRIPTION!

HA1R TONIC AND SCALP FOOD will grow
lovely hair that shines with health
Use MRS. n. @. CooNs' ABSORBENT
CLEANSING CREAM to be free from black.
heads and large pores: ALMOND SKIN FOOD
to whiten aud nourfsh the complexion: NUS.
Gle CREAM for soft. 6abby flesh and wrin-
kles; wonderful results: highest testimonials.
At Drug and Dept. Stores, 81 each, and At
Mrs. Cson's office. 1405 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

In China the farms average little
more than half an acre in extent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
THIS AID

Stands out IN pleasing contrast
on account of the attractive way
1t IL set. The Washington Times
has prepared several styles Of
type arrangement which are the
most effective. These styles were
determined upon after a careful
analy sis OF the relative pulling
power from the uss OF white
space and type arrangement In
classified ads, This Ad. 10 set
according to Style Five. The
next time you order an ad. speci-
~ that style Number Five BE-
used. Telephone your Want
Ads. to MAIN $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

SPECIAL
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED
HUDSON SPEEDSTER Six
cord tires; highly perfect motor /;
no dented tenders or marked
places on body; a good clean in
vestment, $700.
SPECIAL
First Time Advertised.
SPECIAL BIG SIX STUDE-
BAKER-New khaki top; new
deep maroon paint, striped in
vermilion; perfect motor.
See This Car Before you Buy.
Remember this car is q special, no
other like it in town-will take
trade on small standard car.
We cannot advertise all of our spe-
cial bargains. While you're
reading this nd somebody Is
probably on the street with yes
terday's remarkable offer.
WATCH STUDEBAKER
sl7 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Choosing the Right School

of Warrington VIII neap
regarding Of The following schools
p...e desired and s eu>ss ~
.,-uoo AND collEoE SERVICE THE WASHINGTON TINES
s~'~~- IMPORTATION BUREAU
Faoor, Bundins. WasAington d c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
MADAM JEANETTE,
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted Spiritualist Medium, gives mes.
spFe seanc' Tuesday ey' ming at
o'clock in Society Hall. sos G street
mort west; H. astonishes his auditn nee
by his many spirit messages; readings
dsiiy on all affairs: gives full names,
dates. facts. studios In the hall
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

RESIDENCE
Surrounded by attrac-
tive lawns stands out
in pleasing contrast. It
is just the same with
Want Ad. This Ad
IL set in Style Number
Six. 1t stands out be-
cause OF the judicious
use of rite space.
Telephone your Want
Ad to The Times. Main
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
May Add New
Distance Events
at intercollegiate

New York, May 34.-The addition OF
several distance events TO the annual
championship program of the inter-
collegiate track meet vii be consider
cd at a conference of the ter-col-
legiate association in Boston tomor-
row night. The proposals which will
staging in 1928 of either a three o a
five mile run and a 440-yards hur-
do event.
Under the present schedule the
longest run of the two-day titular
games is the two-:nile event. 1t is
realized that if the United States is -
compete successfully against the Eu-
ropean athletes in the Olympic games
Of 1924 and other international con-
tests tentatively scheduled, it will be
necessary to develop longer distance
runners.
The subject was discussed al the
annual meeting of the |. c. y. \. \.
y, in New York last March and laid
over for further consideration at a
conference to be held on the eve of the
intercollc giate o;ames. The meeting
VIII listen to a report to he made by
the Coaches association on the sub
Ject and is likely to be Influenced by
the suggestions offered b, the train
crs. 1t is probable that for a year at
least, the three mile rather than the
five mile run will be adopted.
The addition of 440 yards low
hurdle race appears certain to next
years program and there may be some
minor changes in the rules for some of
the field events in -luding a limitation
up on the size of the pole vault take
off pit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Waterville Takes
NJ. c. /. into Camp. 8-4

WaterVille, May "a - Wateryille
High Won their game from Maine
Central Institute this afternoon on
Libby Field through the poor work
Of the M. c. I. infield. The score was
8 TO 4.
Fuller pitched a good game but got
no support so that Waterville piled
up four scores in the eighth inning
after the visiting team had tied the
count in the seventh.
Wiseman pitched first class ball
throughout he game and struck out
more men in the last half than he did
in the first.
Craig starred for the visitors with
the willow but made some bad errors
in the shortfeld
The Waterville team did NOT co
very well the first OF the season b,,t
Tor the last few games they have
been winning or playing with close
scores. Wiseman did not start the
season pitching but since Coach
Merrill has started working him in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
C0NY LEAVES BATTLE-GROUND
At THE SPINDLE CITY WITH
LEW|STON'S SCALP AS TROPHY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, May 24.-ln a weird
three-hour session filled with iodine,
bandages, slugging and hobbies, Cony
High Of Augusta took Lewiston High
into camp at the Athletic grounds to-
day by the score of l. to s. Brennan
of Cony breezed II men, and allowed
but two earned runs, but the Lewis
ton batters found him for a total of II
bingles.
Lewiston started like a regular out
mt, crossing four runners on her in
ltlal appearance at the plate Their
tallies came through hits by by
Green and Harkins and hobbies by FL
lis and Brennan. coupled with a bean
ball that gave Lafond Of Lewiston a
free trip after laying him out for
the count. For the next few innings
they rested on their laurels and did
not score again until the seventh.
Cony started her count in the third,
scoring three. Frank Harrington,
looN4H Ao4AoAu anu Cduul 11uSHeS
coming home on a woozy combination
of free rcsses, stolen bases and Lew
iston boners, coupled with a single by
Ellis. On their next journey to the
rubber they added four more with
each Cony batter facing Giguere at
least once, and Roderick having two
sWats. Austin's triple, together with
singles by Stafford. Hughes, Ellis and
Albison featured this frame.
TWO more Cony men tailed in the
NTH when Austin repeated his three
base bingle of the previous canto
driving Jack Stafford before him, and
coming in on Brennan's pretty single
In the seventh, Stafford and Brennan
both scored after safeties but a double
play stopped more tallies.
Lewiston again came to life in the
seventh. Green reached the initial
sack on Ellis error and raced home
on Harkin's double, while the latter
rompcd across the Lag a few minutes
later ahead of Roche's circuit clout
In the eighth, BuZzcr Roderick con-
; nectcd wiz, the pill for a sweet swat
that rolled by the outfielders towards
their high board fence; before they
could recover the spheroid and send
ut home, the Cony shortstop had
crossed for a homer and his teams
final ALLY.
In her last trip to the platter, -cw-
lston Garnered her final score when
Harkins reached |"st on a scratch.
was advanced by Lafond's single and
came home on a safety by Russell
Every inning or 50. the referee
umpire, We mcan-would blow his
whistle and call time out" for a cas-
ualty. From the Srandstand, it look
cd as though every ,~cr OH the field.
including imp Daley, had figured
among the injured. There We're too
many TO keep by innings. 50 we group
led them all below as follows:
List of casualties: Umpire Daley
! hit on ankle and shoulder. Austin hit
twice. on kneecap and once on arm,
! Lafond hit on head. Green hit on arm.
Albison hit on arm, Harkins hit on
, hand, Hughes turned ankle and re-
tired. Wiseman and Russell spilled.
The SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Maine TAKES
THRILLER FROM
BATES OUTFIT
(Speical to kennebec JournaD

(Speical to kennebeC Journal)
Bangor, Me-, May c4.-Maine won
the Championship game from Bates
/ to 0 in a pitchers duel in which
Hamilton, the Bates midget lefthand-
er, had the better of Jowett of Main2
holding the Orono team to three scat
tered hits and tanning II men.
Maine drove the ball out of the in
ficldG,ut twice in che game and failed
TO come across with n hit when in
scoring position several times. Jowctt
pulled out of seve al holes and had
perfect SUPPORT. a shoestring catch
by p. Johnson of drive which would
no doubt have scored . runs, cut off
the best chance Bates had TO win.
The winning run came in the last
half of the ninth when base on balls.
an out, and stolen base put A. John
son in position to score and +. John
son drove n hot liner along the third
base line. Tho score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Vassalboro Schools
To Hold Track Meet
East Eassalboro. Ma

East Nassalboro, May 24-(SpeciaD
The annual track meet Of the Vas
salboro schools will take place at
East Tassalboro, Friday afternoon.
May 26th. The pupils to take part
from the East Grammar school, were
chosen this week, and are as follows:
4o-yard dash, Jennett Limesene, La
forrest Wellman; standing broad
jump, Laforrest Wellman. Marie
Flynn: rupning broad jump. Lafor-
rest Wellman, Glendora Kitchen;
sack race, Elizabeth Priest, Alfred
Coombs; potato race, James Grady,
Glendora Kitchen; 220-yard dash,
LYLE Whitehouse; volley ball, Lyle
Whitehouse. Alfred Coombs, Jennette
Lemieux. Marie Flynn; relay race,
Marie Flynn. Elizabeth Priest, Jen-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
EDWARDLITTLE
TRIMS GARDINER
Especial to kennehcc Lourna

Gardiner. May 24-Edward Little
High Of Auburn defeated Gardiner
High this afternoon Is to 4, Edward
Little started in the first lining with
two runs by hit and an error. They
kept adding two more in every inn
Ing until in the seventh they stopped.
often plling up Is runs.
Foss held Gardiner to no hits and
no runs up to the fifth; when he was
shifted to right field and Ferguson
took the mound.
In the seventh. Gardiner got go
ing when Marks and Barron walked
and Sager got on by an error. With
the bases full, Ross hit for two
bases and cleaned the bags. Ross
scored on Potter's hit and GARDENERS
scoring was over.
For Edward Little, the playing of
Shanahan and the pitching of Foss
features while for Gardiner the
playing OF Ross was the feature
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
MADISON WINS
FROM SKOWHEGAN

SkoWi1egan, May 2f-Madison de
fcated Skowhegan s to ) in loose
" played game at 1'airvicw park,
today. Skowhegan fought every
step Of the way, giving a good illus
tration Of the fighting spirit of all
their teams. Young Bonnin hit
three out Of four times at bat. Bald
win and Manigan starred for Madi-
son in clouting the pill. Eletc her
was tie big star in the pitchers box,
striking out eleven. The sixth grade
drum corps with Jimmy White as
base drummer escorted the high
achool players to the park, the line
Of march being down Water street.
up Russell street to Madison avenue
and thence to the grounds. The
SUMMARY:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25

DARTMOUTH TAKES
TENNIS TITLE IN NE.
INTERCOLLEGIATE

Boston, May o4.-Dartmouth Carried
off all the honors in the New England
intercollegiate tennis meet which
closed today at the courts OF the
Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill.
Clarence w. Sanders. Dartmouth, last
years champion, defended his title by
defeating Roger Carver, Mass. lnstl-
tute Of Technology, 7-5, 81. 60 Paired
with w. E. Howe, Sanders figured in
winning the doubles event also, the
Green pair defeating Carver and W. +.
Scott, NJ. |. T., o., GA. 6-2.
Dartmouth's double victory sets a
new record i'll the annals Of iptercol-
legiate tennis. this being the first
time the same college has held the
two championships two consecutive
years. Last year Sanders and Howe
won the doubles event for Dartmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
EASTERN YACHT
CLUBS CRUISE

Eastern Yacht club, with head
quarters in Marbl head, Mass. will
be at Boothbay Harbor, July Z and
s. There is no better cruising - .cr
in the world than along the shores
OF the Pine Tree state and no
yachtsmen know this better than the
members of the Eastern Yacht club,
who have visited this coast for years.
Owners of the cruising yachts of the
New York Yacht club that in sum-
mers past have accepted the invita-
ton of the E,actern Yacht club are
always anxiou1 to again participate
il the racing runs from Marblchcad
t. Bar Harbor.
Thus it is expected that this sea-
son there will be quite a large num-
her of the New York Yacht club
yachts that will follow Commodore
Herbert NJ. Sears flagship Constella-
ton in the Eastern Yacht cubs an
nCal cruise to the eastward.
This will start from Marblehcad
Wednesday. July 5, at roon. for tho
short race TO Rockport. The re-
nainder of the cruise itinerary is as
follows:
Thursday, July 6, Rockport to
Peaks Island.
Friday, July Z, Peaks Island to
Eoothbay Harbor.
Saturday, July s, Boothbay Harbor
to Whitehead.
Sunday. July ., Roc land to Isles
boro, at will.
Monday. July 10. Islesboro to
North Haven, at will.
Tuesday, July II, North Haven TO
Swans Island.
Wednesday, July u, Swans Island
to Bar Harbor.
The fleet will disband at Ear Har-
Dor July u at p NJ, but the start
OF the annual race for The Norman
cup, Bar Harbor to Marblehead is
scheduled for Thursday morning,
Jt,lv 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
BOWDO|N SLUCS
COLBY TW|RLER
AND WINS 7 TO 3
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD.
Brunswick. Me-, May 24.-"Fat"
Hill. the Bowdoin first sacker had a
black eye this afternoon, as a result
went to right field. his place on the
initial sack being covered by Dave
Needleman. He gave himself the
black eye, a foul tick off his own bat
catching him squarely in the left
optic in practice yesterday, but that
did not prevent him batting today.
In fact he was responsible for 3 Of
Bowdoin's runs, the others being
due TO the clouting of Needleman,
Davis. Al Morrell, Freddy Walker,
Small and Red Jones.
Bowdoin had Colby as an opponent
and won the game by the score Of Z
to 8. FIVE Of the winning runs coming
through clean hitting. Freddy Wal
ker started the game for Bowdoin
by striking out the first three men
to come to bat. Before the game was
over he had 16 scalps at his belt
while Howard was able 10 fan but
three Bowdoin batsmen.
In the third, Davis was safe at
first and went to second when Millet
made wild throw in fielding his
grounder Walker went out on a
fly and then Small clouted the ball
over right field fence for a home
1un. Jones hit to deep center but
Williams was under the ball and he
was out. Needleman tried a left
field drive. The ball struck on the
grass near the start of the straight
away and before IIawes could field it,
the speedy Bowdoin fielder had
reached home plate.
Colby gave Bowdoin scare in the
fourth when Lampher reached first
on an error, was advanced on Royals
double and both men scored on a
single by Eransen.
A home run by Hill which went
so high that it struck the telephone
wires on Pine street-but for which
fact it might have been going yet
and singles by Morrell, Davis, Wal
kcr and Jones were responsible for
three more runs in the fourth for
BoWdon.
Howard scored BoWdoin's final run
in the fifth when he singled and was
sent home by Hawes triple. Bow
doin did not score again until the
eighth. Morrell and Hill singled
and the former scored on i passed
ball. The summary:
E0U'DNI\-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
BOSTON COLLEGE
TRIMS HOLY CROSS
IN DUAL MEET, 84-42

Newton, Mass. May o4.-Boston Col
lego defeated Holy Cross here today
in the first dual track meet the two
colleges had held in 20 years, taxing
S4 points TO ~. Holy Cross scored in
every event but the mile, in which
Boston College placed three runners.
Jake Drscoll Of Boston College. who
is entered for the 44o-yard event in
the intercollegiate next Saturday, did
not start in this race, which was won
by Tierney Of Holy Cross. Driscoll
won the go yards but was defeated
by Carroll Of Holy Cross in the 40
yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Colby Track Men
Off for Stadium

Waterville. May 25-Four Colby
track men. accompanied by Coach
Mike Ryan, leave this morning for
the Nationals which will be held al
the Harvard stadium Friday and
Saturday. About so Colby men were
entered in events and from this
number, Mike has chosen Norman
w. Foran to run the quarter mile.
Roy 9. Hcaron for the 1OO-yard and
-20-yard dashes, Roland +. Payne
for the two-mi.e and Chiffon l..
Kemp for the pole vault. All OF
these men have been place winners
in intercollegiate meets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
K. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

May 26-27-Maine colleges at ma
tional track meet. Harvard
May 27-Westbrook Seminary vs.
Harvard End at Cambridge.
May 27-Bowdoin interscholas tic
track meet, Brunswick.
May 21-Colby VS.. Bates at Lewis
ton.
May 27-Bowdoin vs. Tufts at Port
land
May 29-Tennis: Wesleyan at Bow.
doin.
May 51-Bowdoin at Bates, Lewis
ton.
May s1-Easterns at Colby, Water
vile.
June 3-Bates interscholastic track
meet at Lewiston.
June T-Cony-Gardiner dual track
meet.
June I'm. c. A. A. meet Chica 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Farringt0ns VS.. Smiths
at Driving Park Today

The harrington Seniors will play
the Smith Seniors today at P. NJ. on
the Driving Park diamond. This game
was scheduled to be played on the
harrington grounds, but owing to the
presence of the carnival the game will
be played as above.
st. Mary's Juniors will play the
Lincolns on the MusterfeId diamond
at the same hour.
Brockton, Mass, May o4.-The let
ters awarded in the past to Brockton
High school pupils prominent in ath-
leticss are to be given in the future
to pupils who do as much for the
school in other activities. A special
committee. composed exclusively of
pupils who have starred in athletics.
recommended the action, by which
the editor-in-c -chief and the business
manager OF the school paper, the
Leader of the school orchestra, the
president Of the senior class, and the
heads OF other activities will be 80
- -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE MINES

At West Point-University Of Penn
syl,ania 4. Army GA innings).
~ Eanovcr--Dartmouth :. Ner-
mont 6.
At Amherst Mass. Aggies II, Am
horst /.
ht Mtddletown-Co Conn. Agg:es 10,
Wesleyan 3.
AZ New Haven-Brown second team
3 Yale second team 1.
At Cambridge-Williams 8; Har-
ward II.
~ Proyidcnce-Brown =: Yale &.
AZ Brunswick-Bowdoin {; Colby
At Orono-Batcs 0: Maine /.
NJ Annapolis-St. Johns Of Anna
polls :; Navy :.
At rinceton-LaFayctte q:
Princeton ..
~ New York Holy Cross 10;
tOrdham 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Sc . 13 81 10
ST. LOUIS
batted for North in 9TH.

Ddttcd Tor NOftn IN 'tn.
~ batted for Goodv in in Sth.
Boston .. / . . 0 o ! %
St Louis ... o 0 0 0 0 03
Two base hits. Oeschger. South
worth. Toporccr. Three base hits.
Smith, Ainsmith. Crrisc, Toporccr,
Scuthworth. Home run, Southworth
stolen base. Cruise. SacriNc c. Ear
bare. Oeschger. Ainsnith. Boccxel,
Fcri .. Double play, Ford to Bar
bare 10 II ike. Left on bases. Bos-
ton s: st. Louis 10. Base on ba"-.
od oeschger 4; Goodwin /; Barfoot
Struck out. by Oeschgcr 3: by
Sorth .. Hits off Pfeffer. . in ) in
nin-3; North in .: Goodwin in
: IIarfoot - Hit bv pitcher by
''schgcr r'ournier). Wild pitches.
Goodwin. Barfoot. Ocschccr .. Los
b pitcher. rfcecr. I'mpirc7. klcm
c"i rfrman. Timc 1:55.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Giants Win in 10
Frames Over Reds

Cincinnati. May .HNew York
took the last game of the series from
cincinnati here today two to one in
10 innings. Bancroft started the
tenth with a two bagger and scored
on successive sacrifices by Frisch and
Groh. Both Douglas and Luque
were effective at critical stages.
Douglas allowed only five hits. Score:
y. Y 90 90 90 20 1-2-S1.
Cincin.. 900 | 90 o o O-1-5-1
Douglas and Snyder; Luque and
HargraNes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Pirates Hog
Series with Phils

'kkburg, May .H-The Pirates
"r'tt tho series with Philadelphia
h> easily taking the closing game to-
10y IL 20 I. Iienline hit over the
lott field wall in the Sth inning with
one man on. The game was called
80 end Of tho eighth TO allow the
'lushure team 10 catch train.
Score:
I hi'a. $50 u ! 90 o q 8 4-iO-2
prtspurg 3 q :; o 2-11-15-1 l
Ring Pinto and Hcnline; Carlson
and Gooch. MIttoX.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Pinch Hitter Aids
in Tigers Win

Philedalphia. May 2i \ my
run by Hitter Flagstcad, p walk
RiSney and singles by Blue a
Bassler gave Detroit three runs
the eighth inning and the decti
game of the Philadelphia series
day. Z to q. Heilmann had
runs the first two times at vat
day was the first game in u consc
tive games that Miller failed 70
a hit. Score:
Detroit Il | q I q | u . 0-I-l
Phila. % 3 o OO2 q q 1--6-l
Ehmke. Olsen and Bassler Ha-
Hcimach. Eckert and Porklr'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Hebron TWirler
Wins Own Game
from Colby End

Waterville, May 24-Churchill won
his own game for Hebron here today
agdinst Colby second when he
knocked home run over deep cen
ter field in the ninth inning. The
Colby boys made a hard try to over
come the lead in the last half of the
inning and succeeded in getting
three runs. The last man struckout
with two men on bases and the score
seven to SIX in Hebron's favor.
HEBRON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25

-'Battcd for Gordan in 9Th
Earned runs-Waterville 1, NJ.
l 4. Two base hits-Crais hA'"
Saucier. Stolen bases - SterAh
Saucier. Armstrong. Craig >, fuh'
karlos ., Grace. Knowles. Struck 2
By Fuller 6: by Wiseman II. n
by pitched ball-By Wiseman t'o
dam. Base on balls-On Fuller
Sacrifice hit-Grace. Time IN =
tendance-ln0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
BATES

Stolen ba a1es-Sargent, A. Johnson.
Bases on balls-By Jowett >; by
Hamilton .. Struck out-Bv Jowett
s; by Hamilton II. Sacrifice hits
Ossood, Prescott, Jowett, Kennedy.
umpire--Wood and Dwycr. Time
1.3c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
Yanks Helpless
Before Johnson

New York. May .i-lndullrN
hit with men on bases cost the u
KEGS game with the Senators TOD
> to :. Walter johnson had the
ter OF Sam Jones, who was hit Ia
Rice and Meusel hit homers,
Ruth again failed to connect "a.
in five trips TO the plate. Score
Wash'ton 5000 20 O-a-l
n. Y. % | q o. q 20 0-5-1
Johnson and Picinich, Jones
Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25
coI Inns PROLIFIC WITH FREE
TICKETS BUT RED S0x turn
BACK SPEAKER WARRIORS, 6 TO
Boston, May :4-Despite his

Boston, May :4-Despite his A..
crous bases on balls. Warren Can.
pitcher. effectively in the pincbe,
day, Boston defeating Cleveland I !.
2. Collins and hi catcher, H,.
Ruel, each knocked in two ~.
Slow thinking in the Cleveland =.
field handicapped Bagbys ptcs,..
Manager Iris Speaker has a No,
cold and kept to ) hotol. Joe Woj
acting as manage. The scon
CLEVELAND
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-25

TWO Ddse NUS Royal. Three base
hit, Halves. Home runs, Small,
Needleman, Hill. Base on balls. off
Walker L; off Howard 1. Struck out
by Walker 16; by Howard 3. Left
on bases, Bowdoin 4; Colby 7.
Double plays, Fransen to Millett;
passed balls, Handy. Lampher. I'm
pires. Tilton and Love. Time 1hr.
45 minutes.