davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WASHINGTON.

President Harding yesterday after
noon received the British Ambassador
Sir Auckland Geddes who called to pay
his respects before going on leave. Mrs.
Harding received the ladies accompany
ing the Philippine Parliamentary mis-
sion Mrs: De Veyra, wife of the Resident
Commissioner Of the Philippines intro
ducing them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

In Memoriam
cohaian. ". o'Leary. Farrell William J.
Devery. william g. Gates, Mary J.
BARNES. On Sunday. June Is. 1922 Ade-
laide NJ. wife OF James r. Barnes It,.
neral services at her late residence, 81
Emory st.. Jersey City. n. j.. wcdnes-
day. June II. a, r. NJ. Internicnt pri-
Nate.
rENSEL. John Anderson, on Monday morn
ing. June TO- at his home In Bernardsville.
~ j.. John Anderson Hensel. beloved hus-
band Of Ella Louise Day Bensel and son
Of the late Brownlee and Mary Maclay
Bcnsel. Funeral services a. All Souls
Church, 4th Az and 2ota -. wednesday,
June 81. at IL A. ".
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mellon. who are
at their house in Convent. ". j.. will
start soon for Southampton. l.. ].
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt will return
from Europe in August and go to heI
country house In Newburgh. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
BROOKS-WRIGE
New York Herald Bureau.

New York Herald Bureau,)
Washington, ID. c., June 10.
Miss Carol Wright. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wright. was married
last night to Mr.. Edward Pcnnell
Brooks of New York at the Highlands.
with a small reception afterward. Miss
Katherine Wright was maid of honor
and Miss Marjorie Wright and Miss
Dorothy Brooks were bridesmaids. Mr..
Brooks and his bride will live at Mont
clair. N. J. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry d. Brooks of Westbrook,
Me.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Vicomte Jules Henri de Sibour OF
Washington Is at the Ritz-Carlton
also Mr.. and Mrs. Melville (. ingalls,
who arrived from Hot Springs. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Wallace. wife of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, has gone to Detroit. Miss
Mary Fisher Of Indiana, Penna.. Is
visiting Miss Ruth Wallace in Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Jeweiry.

I.CsT-On Thursday night. gold vanity case
with initials y. u. II: reward for return
av.
LOST-Diamond and ruby bracelet, between
Lorraine Hotel and J6th st. OF at Claridge
Hotel. Reward II returssd TO Lorraine Hotel.
LOsT-A diamond cluster ring Wednesday
liberal reward. MRS. G.. WEFFLAU, 52s
w 150th st. Tel Audubon 3642.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw and
family OF 5S4 Fifth avenue will sail on
the Olympic on Saturday. June "a. for
an extended stay In Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
D l E D

BARNES, Adelaide NJ. Kupferman. Ray u.
Esnsel. John 4. Metzier Henry
Booth, Angie NJ Murphy, Eliza
Bradshaw, Alice T. Mcmahon, T.. A.
Brandt. Adelaide Noyes, Alfred C.
Cnhlil. Matthew A. Ottcrson Mary n.
Curnen. Adrian y. Parker. Helen r.
piAon, Thomas ~. pasiernak. Frederic
Epstein. Minnie PenfIcld. Frederic G.
Fay, Mnthilda Brant Robinson, Jennie r.
Gallagher. Archer y. Schlcsinger. Emily "
Gavin, Ellen ID. Selfridge. Robert r.
Grenvor. Frederic Tayior, Caroline s.
Hobbs, Harriet Chase Van Giliuwe. Bertha
Keller. Edgar l.. Nonhof. Charles, Sr.
kohn. Arnold Zittel. Alwine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel. who
are In Paris. will remain abroad an
other year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs James Brown Potter of Rich
mond. Va. is at the st. Regis for a
short stay.
are In Paris. will remain abroad an
other year.
Mrs Lucy Work Hewitt will return
from Europe in August and go to her
country house In Newburgh. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mellon. who are
at their house in Convent. ". j., will
start soon for Southampton. l.. !.
vicomte Jules Henri de Sibour of
Washington Is at the Ritz-Carlton;
also Mr.. and Mrs Melville (. ingalls,.
who arrived from Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw and
family OF 5S4 Fifth avenue will sail on
the Olympic on Saturday. June "a. for
an extended stay In Europe.
The Hon. Hilda Wynne of England,
after visit with Prof. and Mrs. II.
Fairfield Osborn, Is at the St. Regis.
where she expects to be for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. S. Hinman Bird gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. r. II. /.
Goddard and Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard
Of Providence. Mrs. Alvin w. Krech
gave a luncheon there for her daughter
Mrs. Oliver b. James
Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet and
Miss Mary Davis Landstreet will sail
by the President Taft on July with
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Faber
Downey to remain abroad for the sum-
mer. Gen. and Mrs. Downey will &c
to Carlsbad
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Wearing Apparel.

brown fibre suitcase. contain
ing drummer's samples OF womens shoes
stamped Red Cross shoe. all for right foot :
liberal reward; no questions asked. WE'LL,
Room 452. Herald Square Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Mrs. James Brown Potter of Rich
mond. Va. is at the st. Regis for a
short stay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Found.

FoUND-Persian cat. female oEFELE, 326
F.. 5sth, Plaza 64s5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

The Hon. Hilda Wynne of England,
after visit with Prof. and Mrs. II.
Fairfield Osborn. Is at the st. Regis.
where she expects to be for the sum-
ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
CHICAGO Cubs OUT
TO CRUSH T!N-H0RN
GhMDL ERS At PARK

Chicago, July 13-Prcsident Will
liam j.. Neech of the Chicago Cubs
declared that the management of the
team was in for n no compromise
warfare against ''tin horn gamblers
The arrest of the 40 men accused Of
placing bets in the park during yes
terday's game was not taken through
fear that gamblers might influence
the players, he said, but because
some of the betters derided the play
crs when they believed their money
was in danger.
Chicago, July 13-Forty men ar
rested at Cubs baseball park yester-
day charged with betting We're dis
charged today when policemen
were unable to point out any one as
having specifically violating the law,
TO their knowledge.
Judge Samuel Trude warned the
police against bringing in violators
enmasse again without sufficient
evidence to make case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
POSSIBLE GAME
WITH GARDINER
TODAY Sis Pm.

Yesterdays downpour caused a
rostponemcnt of the game scheduled
for Williams fielu between the Mil
honairos and tic Gardiner club Al
the time of going to press this morn
ing, no word had been received by
the Augusta management regarding
the date of "A play-off, but Ben
Houscr had been trying 20 get in
touch with Manager Lancaster of
the Gardiner team to arrange for a
game at SIS today. If the game
can be played, it will be ar ounced
along Water street, and n bulletin
will be posted in front of the Journal
office.
saturdays game brings a new OPP
poncnt to Augusta when the East
ems of South Brewer come down to
match skill with the IIouseritcs on
Williams Field at 3 o'clock. 1t Is ex-
pccted that there will be a big
crowd of rootcrs up from Hallowell
for this contest, as Chick Mesder.
Hallowell boy and villa Nova star Is
slated to start on the mound for the
| upriver nine. 1t is said that the
i Fasterns have a fast club this sea :
son, and the game should provide
plenty Of thrills for tho local fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
elders TO Come
Into Own Again

New York, July IS Revival of
American interest in the aerial gil
der" which dropped from prominence
when the Wrig' Brothers produced
their first motor driven plane, was
predicted by the Aeronautical Cham
bcr of Commerce of America today
va announcing that three youn AM
orleans will sail for France Saturday
with their newly designed glider to
take part in the first international
gliding contests to be held in August
at Clormond- Ferrand.
Tho trio-Edmund T. Allen Of
Chicago, Harry c. Karcher of Mans
field, Ohio. and Otto c. kopi en, of
Mamaroneck. y. Y. built their glid-
or at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. where they are students
~ acronautics.
The frail little aircrafts, no stow
"a away aboard the LaSavoie, has a
span Of a feet, a chord, or wing
width Of four feet nine inches and
mca surcs l6 feet overall. 1t is Of
spruce and fabric construction and
weighs but so pounds. The most
successful of the famous German
gliders weighs $40 pounds. Yet the
Cambridge craft has n factor of
safety Of four. 1t is asserted by the
builders that the craft has greater
case of control than the ordinary
type Of plane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

Freddie Walker, who starred on
the mound for Bowdoin t"l3 9ring.
and pitched some last season for the
MillionaircS, has entered Names hall
Of fame by pitching a no hit. no run
game against Il c strong Milo semi
pro aggregation. Fred was in the
box for the Northern A. A. of Island
Falls and his club has the distinc-
ton of two hitlcsS, " Drcless games in
two consecutive cOntcSts-l record
for New England 50 far this season.
On Tuesday, Marks. Granite state
lefthandcr. shut out Patton. s to 0.
and Ercd's stunt came the day fol-
lowing.
In the game against Milo Wcdncs-
day. Walker famed 10, and allowed
but one pass exact duplication
OF Marks record of tho previous af-
| tcrnoon. The Northern 4. A.. nine
| m dc one error y 1T Freddie and
| none behind Marks. They have n
| fast club. Playing with them We'd
f, iicsday was Francis ("Fat") Hin Of
Augusta on the initial sack. "t'at"
| covered the LEFT garden last season
for Ben TTouscr's Millionaircs before
being injured.
! Freddie shared honors in the Bow
| dom box with Capta'l Pete Finn.
His most noteworthy gam was the
| battle at Harvard hero he held the
| Crimson scOrclcss until the final
inning when they pushed across for
a . to / win. lie allowed the Cam
! bridge colleeians but sinel $. 9th
scr noteworthy contests was ono
twirled by him against amherst,
which he won. 6 TO in II frames:
and his pitchers battle with Icddv
OF Brown. which the latter copied
| by to ! count due largely to
Bowdoin errors. Freddie won every
game that he pitched in the Maine
series. takin" Colby to o; Bates 5
to ?. and Colby again to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
UTAH KID MEETS
FRENCH TONIGHT
AT WATERvILLE
Especial to Kcnncbcc Journal)

Waterville. Nc, July 14.-Tonight is
the night of The boxing exhibition at
the Silver Theatre under the arrange
ment of the Trio Club. AS almost eV-
cryone knows by this time. the head
liners are Utah Kid of Bangor and
Tommy French of Somcrsw worth, n. II.
Tommy has been in town several
days now and under the guidance of
trial club members has been getting
acquainted with the fans. He is a
quiet sort of lad but nevertheless ev-
cryonc who has seen him respects him
as a clean cut fighter. and the crowd
has the assurance that it Will be a
good headline Eout.
Young Flu"..rt of BiGdeford and
Young keachell of New Bedford are
scheduled for the semi-final. Young
kctchcll, notwithstanding the report
- one Boston raper, had tt. better of
the recent go at the Central Maine
Fair grounds 9,L is expected to repeat
this time.
Young Bold - of Lewiston and pud-
aGec Butler Of Waterville, a north end
y ~ mas Its of CO 81 AMI a
little science, Will contest for the fly
weight championship. It's going to be
good card alG the boys want to le
there. At the Silver The TIC TIL; eve
nm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
R0N|FACE TAKES
$4,000 FRONTIER
STAKE At ONTARIO

Windsor, Ont, July 13-Boniface,
with Turner up, and owned by Com
mander j. X. l.. Ross, won the 10Th
renewal of the Frontier handicap
with $4,000 added here today, pass
ing under the wire lengths ahead Of
lis stable mate, Registrar, Planet
finished third, neck back.
Boniface's time for the mile and
one eighth was 1.52, three fifths of
SCI nd slower than the track record
for the distance established by Best
Pal last year. The track today was
lightning fast.
The Ross horse won in a field of IL
starters. Golden Sphere, Mainmast,
John Finn, F'irebrand, BY Gone Days,
Radio, Manouever and Louis finished
in the order named.
Golden Sphere set the pace for the
first half mile, with Manmast and
Registrar close behind. Boniface was
seventh at the half, but had moved
up to fourth at the end of the mile.
Golden Sphere entered the straight
away neck in advance of Registrar
with Boniface coming up rapidly. The
winner overhauled the leaders one
sixteenth of mile from the finish.
Firebrand ruled favorite at post
time, with BOniface second choice,
although carrying top weight of 127
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
TEX RICHARD AND
REF0RMER CLASH
over BENNY'S BOUT

Jersey City. n. j.. July 13.-Follow-
ing a verbal battle which threatened
at one time to develop into a physical
clash between Tex Richard, fight
promoter, and Herbert Clark ellison,
counsel for the Anti-Prize Fight
Church Association, Rickard today
was granted a license and permit to
stage the Benny Leonard Lew Ten
dler lightweight championship con-
test in this city on the night of July
q.
ellison, protesting against the is
suance OF a permit for a lightweight
championship contest said:
This man Richard did not have
a clean reputation. He openly adj
mitted that he ran a gambling house
in the west, that he promoted prize
fights in the west and violated the
Grims Act, having been convicted of
crime
Richard jumped up and started to-
ward Gibson, eXclaiming, II am not
going to sit here and let any one
make misstatcments about me before
the public"
Chairman Mossano interrupted at
this point with the request that the
promoter sit down and keep quiet;
ellison, however, continued.
This mans very attitude speaks
for itself. Richard transported films
OF the Dempsey Carpenter fight into
New York and Illinois contrary to
the federal statute and was tried and
convicted of violating this act and
was fined. According to the press
reports at the time he said the fine
was simply n license.
Canon Williams Schaz, who does
community work for the Protestant
Episcopal church in Northern New
Jersey, and who is chairman of the
Board OF Directors of the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau, acted as
spokesman for the Prize Fight
church delegation. He protested to
the commission in a speech against
both the issuance of license to the
club and the permit to Richard.
"A delegation of ministers repres-
enting the New Jersey state Anti
Prize Fight committee Of the Christ
ian Church also registered protests.
Tho arguments. however, apparent
r. did not carry extreme weight with
tho boxing commission, for short
time later. it issued a license to the
Jersey City Athletic Club and to
Promoter Richard for the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
STAR TAXIS KNOCK BENSON
FROM MOUND AND SCORE WIN
over TWIN TOWNS AT NORWAY
JOHN R. BRADEN
Gets BIDWELL
IN Three HEATS

Caribou, Me, July 13.-(SpecaD-
John r. Braden remains indicated
as the Free-foc.All king of Maine,
again outracing Col. Bidwell in three
straight heats ir the only event which
was finished on the circuit race card
today. A heavy shower starting short
~ after noon postponed the start until
4 O'clock TIL. ] ldo1 hors drew / B
pole and was never headed for the
three heats, winning each time by a
neck or better. Nellie Porter, the st.
John mare was a good third. Pott'e's
Silver King We expected % start but
did not reach here in time. The other
three events VIII be finished Friday
morning.
The only down-State starter, Buster
Richardson of Waterville. landed one
heat in the 2.20 trot with Jean Castle.
and also a heat of the PA trot with
Pointer Direct.
FREE FOR-ALI.-PURSE $1,000
John r. Braden b (Willard) Il Il l
Col. Bidwell, 5l (Cummin2s). g 2 .
Nellie Pointer, m Dion) s.....s 3 3
Time-2.11 81, 209 IA, C10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Tilden and Richards
Both in Semi-Finals

Providence, l.. l., July 13-Nation-
al Champion William r. Tilden, End,
or Philadelphia and National Junior
Champion, Vincent Richard Of fon-
kers, n. Y, by virtue of their vic
tories today over Phillip Bettens of
San Francisco and Lawrcno Rice of
Boston, respectively. stand ready to
enter the semi final mems singles
matches of the annual Rh' 10 Island
state lawn tennis championships at
the Agawam Hunt club. Both play
ers won their matches in compare
lively easy manner, Tilden's score
being 81, 6-3, and Richards being
6-3, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
DOak Holds Pills
To One Lone Single

St Louis, Mo, July 13-Bill Doak.
tho Cardinals star -baller, shut
Phla to 0 with one hit, in the
fourth game of the series here today
with the Giants losing, the Cardinals
are now only 3 IL games behind the
leaders. The only hit for the Phila-
delphians was an infield tap by
Walker. 1t was Doak's second one
hit game Of the year. The only run
came Off Singleton in the fifth on
Fournier's double and wild pitch
and McCurdy's single. Score
Phila. ..O o o o o o o 0 0-0-1-0
st. Louis 30 0 0 o I o 0 o X-1-6-1
Singleton and Peters; Doak and
McCurdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Municipal Golf
Meet New England
At Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn, July 13.-AIunicipal
course golfers to the number of -
already have entered for the NUM-
cipal championship golf tournament
of New England on the Goodwin
Park course. beginning tomorrow.
Tho bridgeport group is headed by
Larry DOYLE, captain; the Boston con-
tingcnt by u. Stewart Dincen, cap
tain: the Worcester players by II. c..
Farrar. captain. and the Hartford
team by G. +. Smart. There will be
a New England trophy and numerous
merchandise prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Tommy Lougran
Wants Bout With
Johnny Wilson

Philadelphia, July 15-Tommy
Loughyan, Philadelphia middle
weight, through his manager, today
sent a challenge to Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion for an eight
round bout to be held at the Phil
adelphia National League baseball
park on August IA. Loughran post
ed certified check for $4,000 with
Herman Taylor to bind the match.
Taylor said that Wilson had boon
offered a large guarantee but de-
clincd to state the amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
California Girl
Leads X. /. Tennis

Providence, r. l., July 13,-Miss
Helen Wills. of California, who ranked
14th on the national list, and Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston who holds
a No. s rating. stand at the apex of
the state women's tennis champion
ship series at the Agawam Hunt.
where they meet in the final round
tomorrow. The Pacific coast youngs-
ter disposed of Mrs. Frank Godfrey in
thrilling As, So. 6-1 engagement
this morning. while Miss Bancroft
scored a Go, 6-3 victory over Miss
Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
FIELD Of 70 WORLDS BEST A.
GOLFERS IN FINALS TODAY
AT NATIONAL OPEN JOURNEY

Skokie Country Club, Glen Coe.
Ills. July l3-(By A. P)-The quail
flying rounds in the National open
golf tournament ended tonight and
tomorrow 10 players, many Of them
champions and all survivors of a field
representing every golfing nation in
the world, will start the - hole
finals for the American open cham
pionship.
Officially, the winner will be
champion of the United States but
in the minds of many he will be con-
sidered holder of the worlds golf
title, for victory will be obtained
only through defeat of champion
club swingers from all golfing Sec
tions of the universe.
Twenty-four men won their way
into the finals in today's qualifying
round Robert Macdonald, the long
driving Chicago professional led thu
field with a score of 12-1l-ll3. Tho
score necessary To qualify was l52.
All of the better known stars quail
fed except A. A. Armour, Scottish
amateur title holder and Freddie Nc
l.eod. the Washington, ID. c., profess
sional, who formerly held the open
championship. Armour could not get
his approach to the green. taking
lGl. Mcleod could not get his puts
into the cup and ended with "A total
of 15i, two strokes too many 10 get In.
Four amateurs were in the list If
today's successes. Willie Hunter,
former British champion leading the
day among the professionals
with a score of 1910, liJ. while Har-
rison X. Jimmy) Johnston. -.
pIuls brilliant young shooter. took
| three strokes more. Dewey Weber
of Chicago also had liS, and William
ltautenbusch. another chicagoan,
were the other amateurs Ia qualify.
making the total for the three days
ll3
Following are the names and scores
of the players who qualified for the
| finals tomorrow and Saturday in the
| national open golf tournament over
| the Skokle course:
Bob Macdonald, Chicago. 7e-7l, 1is.
Ned Mckcnna, Roche stor. y. v,
1910, AS.
Eddie Towns, Shannopin. Pa. MA.
1i5.
| W lilliin MtllHOln, slil'NtlOlI, La,
7i-71. 145.
"Wilic Hunter, England. 1910.
! 1:5.
Eddie I.oos. Chicago. 1913, Ii6.
Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio,
74-72, JAG.
Pat O'IIara, Richmond County, y.
| V. 1911, III.
Tom Boyd. Fox Hills. 71-7G. AZ.
| "IIarrison Il. Johnston, 81. Paul.
72-7G, lis.
| 'Dcwcy Weber, Chicago, 75-73. 1sS.
| George Kcrrigar, White Bccchcs. y.
~. 10-7S. 1iS.
*Winiam Rautcnhusch. Chicago, 77-
72.l1i9.
! ChF les Rowe. rittshurh 77-72. 1ia.
Harry Hampton. Detroit. 7G-73 1i9.
! "Chick" Frazer. ST. Paul. 7e-77. 1t9
! Tom KerI'gan, Siwanoy. y Y. 10
n. 149.
Dave Robertson. Detroit. ISIS. $50.
; Laurie Aytnn. Chicago, 72-7s. $50.
Use.
| George Rowden, Chicago. 7i-7s. 49,.
! y. Q. Hart, Marietta. Ohio. $40.
1872
+. Il. Baker Knollwood, Y. V, 10
80. 152.
! Amateurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Heinie GrOh Hurt
\ gain As Giants
Lose To Cubs 81

l1iv l3 Chicago staged a
.".r ul. IN tho twelfth inning
u.,.i,I N,w York today 5. 10 4,
.au's Also lost tie services Of
CfuH. who returned 10 The
.t alt,r hcrug ont more than n
H because 81 an injured knee.
COON TURNED tho same knee In nt-
F"r'nl to ncld bunt by O'Farrcll
Nc l2ih. and had 90 be carried
+ u,h chicago PLAYED an up
wo behind Aldridgo's good
rs anl t,d the count in the
SCORE,
'...H.p. to00 o 0 0 0 90 i-c-2
-p.p.o.0 o.0l O.o 5-Ii-4
'E and smith. Aldrldge and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Claims Husband a Deserter

Isle i. SHEPPARD, Richmond, was
arrested late Tuesday night by
Deputy Sheriff Charles T.. Hewitt and
taken to Bath. The warrant was
sworn out by his wife, Lena c. Shep-
ard, who alleges desertion. Shepard
is out on $500 bail. They resided in
Bath for awhile and then moved to
Richmond where he opened garage.
According TO his wife he appeared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Especial to Kenncbcc JournaD

NorN Il. Me-, July 13-The Lewis
ton Star Taxis drove Benson from
the mound in less than five innings
and defeated ~ Towns today, G to
l. auckland kept the hits scattered
in all except the third and eighth,
the locals getting their only run in
the latter. session on three singles.
The batting of Loayitt and Ward,
and the fielding Off. Loud. Fuller,
Gaudette and Callahan featured.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
owIy Macks Take
of Tigers

.UIIphIu ! Is vs. IAiladCl-
nur d,icatCd Dctro' . 20 4,
J. r fourth same OF the series.
..I lukc WAS found for 10
l n.l.J.ng a ir ~ triplCa and
a lis.lmann made home runs
i.r sNIh ana eighth. running his
..lfo it Ncach also hit a home
% % y . q . o. IL
..oao 03i o-9-l3-2
ua..rI Nunion: Hasty and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Timely
! Hitting Trims Reds

n.f tuly l3 The Reds failed
'.t.v ut timely moments to-
nO', couch Was hnttcd freely
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