davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

"M. T.. CAhNE q W.
BUSINESS BROKERS
623 F NV. % floor Phone r 45i7
All kinds of places, at prices and terms
to suit you. o37
P. F. CARLEY co.
Rooming House, near 7th and II sts. NV
Nine room and bath; rent. $40; a give
away for $500
P F. CARLEY co.
Exclusive Millinery Store; central NV ::
suitable for refined lady: price, s., 300.
p. +. CARLEY co.
Cafeteria: near government buildings; rea-
sonable rent: price. $4,000.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Meat Market: near postoffice; rent, 500;
n money maker: price 5000.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery: near 25th and Pa. ave. nv.
rent, $40; steam heat supplied; 3-year lease;
a bargain at $3.50. Act quick!
p. +. CARLEY CO.
Grocery and Meats in Anacostia. d. c.:
: rooms and kitchen; rent. $50; 5-year
lease; price. 81, 500.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery and Meats in Brookland, D. c..
rent, $40; price. $500.
p. F. CARLEY CO.
Book store; near and 7th SITS. NV;
rent. $50; submit offer
p. +. CARLEY co.
Near Beer: near Government Printing
Office; rent, SIS; 3-year lease; price, 5000
p. F. CARLEY co.
Gold mine for sale for $4,000: colored
cabaret; none like 1t in town; clears over
r. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery and Meats; near navy yard; Z
rooms and store; rent. $40. 80: price. 81, 500
P. F. CARLEY co.
s17 ST. NV. FRANKLIN 615s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Takoma ParF.

TAKoMA PAEK-New bungalow: ave rms-
and bath; attic; cellar; modern heating
plant: electric lights: oak floors; open Ere
place. $1,000 cash required. Price. 50. $40.
McKEEyER & coSs. MS Eye st. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT homes IN
Takoma Park. OF seven rooms and bath;
on q large corner lot, with two do1en shade
trees. fruit. flowers and shrubbery: 10 within
walking distance Of the 18th st. car line.
weatherStripped throughout and fs equipped
with q very efigient vspor heating systen;
front, side. rear and large sleeping porches;
hardwood hoors and trim, and electricity.
Price. s11.50o. SHANNON q LUcHs. us
18th Of. NV. Main 2345.
TAKOMA PARK. NEAR SCHOOLS RMS:
large lot: frun. shade: modern garage.
s12 500. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
y. ave. Main 1896
TAKoMA PARE-A DETACHED FRAME
~ of seven rooms and bath. basement.
front and side porches. sleeping porch; sii
modern improvem ents. vapor heat. screened
and metal weather stripped gsrags. shs1s
frsss.. Price. sl1Soo. MekEEvER q oo12
1<lb NE st. xkvh tItA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

These cars are all covered by
our 80 day used car guarantee.
Terms can be arranged to suit
purchasers.
STERRETT & FLEMING, INC,
Champlain and Kalorama Rds.
North $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BuElSEss 6PPosTUKrrr1sio'7sc '7sc.
New store and spartDent at IN "a Yen-
ne1y stn-; 3-reon-snd-bath apar1Desf stoyS:
side enf1ance: h.-w-h. and elec. ighfs: q.
tf1ng both hone an1 busl1e8 entsFpriss;
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
REAL nfATE foR SALE
l1ounf Hen1nna.


MOUNT PLuksArr-1n ssps css1lf1s..
oxlct hone; frat eiaessf.in s1s>pl.g
eerehss: hsrdvooe nocrs snd TIN: no6.r;
xnzvEs . ocss. ,sis zss q MAJ. siss.
INV HOU6E N I'm T7C7TTTT 0F l5IH
. Spring rs.d. confsi.isg ~ ~ onss
e1er-; harduesd 0oos ard trins buf1ff1 enF-
50 xe. nust - thsss benss % apprs-
e1ets fheir value. fr1ce. 81 80 uerne
-. "a: y,ssis.. ssSi DAAS ssss. : o. 'o -
ul1oo-KnboUkX6 6T1rHKEE-sTokY
G1ek: 10 z. q b.: h.-y.k.: gas: elsc.:
gaDgs rcca- DAVID 4. BAkKY. 1eD1 u
q ~. nsis Iss1.
ifrH sr. HE10Hrs-BRIcK HOME; rwo
STORIES, basemenf ssd attic: front and
reR pcrrhes. hardwood noon and trim;
bot wates heat: electric iirhts; nevly -
ssrsrSs ss,ss s;a p:i,sss; r.. S:fE.l. q. S5ss.
S7s4 SssS
BEAUTfrUI rIoHT-RooN arp TWO.
"a bone IN the Mount Plesssnt ssctsn
@ Ne dty. Home has electr1cffy sst gsss
aesydng end breskfssf porrhes: hcf-wstus
hese hsrdvood f1eon srd tim. sne . to-.
IUoas m isss y. ~. M. %.
SIX ROOMS AND BA1H: cxLLkR: FRoNf.
rsf sne sieeping pcrches. usit's rceas
besenent: hss bot-vstef heat: electric
nfhn: hardwood 6oors anf trim. n scrsenel
rs put :. Isl; sss :, 80 n: :,
1913 Eye st nv. Main <7s1. mss
NEAR 18TH ST. AND PARK RoAD-NrNE-
room snd 2lbath house: in .splendid Coz
dftfon and ready for fmmediste occupancy:
hot-rrater hest: rood oak foors: lsrre iot-
Price s1s.5oo. SHANNON q LUcHs. rs
$11.500
2 4 p: h-v-h.: sise.: room for ssrsss;
$12,500
Sevsrt st.-Nine rooms ana bsfk; 4. vi.
slee. larrs rooms; close % esn; shsds
$4,000
eqrnfe 81 Conn. sve.-S-sriy new sr. a
b.; semi-bungniow: h.-w.h.: elee; ,psrisus
prrhes: very sppesli1g.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
ifoe 18th st. nv. Phone krchsnre Main sTa.
oRDwAY sr-s1sooo.
r.nt.: n Z. sASsBURr Co. isls
sopNAN ST.. . rms. eiec.. h-va. nzu.
1Hos: J. FISHER CO.. NC. 7ss istS
COLUMBIA ROAD-ii ROOMS AM TWO
oaths; arranEed ss Fats: h--wh.: elec.:
Lear Rarage Price, s14o coo. wILDMAN q
CO.. 9Th a II. Fr 64Os
NEWTON sT-, WEST OF i1TH sr.-CoM.
parstively new, rms. bath. hwh:
sl2.7so. THos. J. FISHER & Co, INC.
13s 18th ct. NV. Main 6ss0.
18th ST. ABOVE PARK RD.-STRTcTIY
modern; ? rooms a baths: 2-car brick
garage; wide alley; hardwood trim fhrourh-
out: convertible for business: s2o! 900: $40 900
cash: s.ct Quick. wILDMAN & CO., Eth a
b. Tr- e4oe. is1
OTIS PLACE Nw.-Tvo stories. rooms.
bath End toilet: gas and elec.; fur hest.
$50. THOMAS J. FISHER q CO., INC.
Iss 15tlt st. NV. Main $50
MERIDIAN PLACE. WEST or ifTH ST
stc-4es; rooms: bedrooms: Ess ana
electricity. sl3500. THOMAS J. FISHER
90. ISc-. 7ss 18th st. NV. Msia $3.50.
CALVERT ST. Mr.. isTH-s RMS. D.
Ea: elec-: h--wh. s1s. T5o. THos. J.
USHER. 7ss 18th ct Main ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Furnished.
NEAR 18th AND RucHANAH

NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN
Beautiful semi detached house. conyen-
icntly located: four bedrooms and tiled ba tn:
parlor. reception hail. dining room. kitchen
on first floor: oak floors; gas. electric Hight,
bot heat. See this house before II 10
too late.
WILLIAM K HARTUNG.
llos 18th 81. N. W. Main s72
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

NEAR 14TH & U SITS. N. w,-sT0RE AND
apartments. side and rear alley; double
garage: rent $3.50 Price $4,000. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. Ave. n. ".
Main 1866
GROCERY-IN FINE LOCATION-DoING
excellent business; full stock: new peanut
butter machine and coffee mill and other
fixtures: see us at once. Price. 5000. A.
n. wILDMAN & CO., sol 9th st. NV. Fr.
'6t08. FRI S167. COG
GRO. IN GOOD NV. SECTION: DOING A
good business; rent, ss5: price. 81. 500.
p. r. CARLEY,
617 3 st. NV Franklin 615S
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ABOUT IL
miles northwest of White House-IO0
acres unimproved. $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER, 1407 ". 7. ave. Main 116o
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
/. HELP WANTED
Female Continued.


% w. ssn you % to come IN & f. on, osses ana L.
s $ | they % s a;s:.: ;: s and e.. s:s .;:.
- --,,
We i sure you win nnd interest
N.
POTOMAC
TELEPHONE
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
exterminated by experts. guarantee result,.
NATIONAL EXTERMISATOR CO
"O6 9th st. NV. Franklin 27ss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

ALUMiNA CIIOATED GIVES HEALTH
and life. Without it. disease and dea tn
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. 1CO7 II st.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Female.

OVER $50 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
cial concerns IN town use our personal
service; they have tested Il and know Its
merits: II Is also at your service. Just call
Main ga. NATL. PERSONNEL BUREAU,
205 Bond Bldg. 18th 4 n. Y. ave- 273
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

ON oUB STREET. NEAR CIRCLE.
verv desirable
Completely furnished. six bedrooms. two
baths. with parlor reception hall, dining
room, etc. on first floor: instantaneous water
heater: electric lights: servants rooms; large
earage. Don't miss this dwelling II you are
looking for suitable quarters for q large
family. Rent reduced tn s20n ger month.
wM. z. HARTUNG,
Main s'2 11os 1eth st. NV.
"fnstant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

EXCELLENT SELECTIoNs,
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Near Rock Creek
Pretentious detached brick with double car
Garage: large lot: near T.ongfellow ST.: seven
spacious bedrooms: tiled baths: all modern
fmprovement,: beautiful furnishings through
ont. This Is . GEN" Arrange to see it
today. Rent only $500 per month and can
be leased for two years
wM. K HARTUNG.
Main s72. 11os 18th se. NV.
Instant Service
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHASE = Detached home: ,iI
rooms and bath: front and rear porches:
hardwood floors and trim; breakfast and
sleeping porcbes; two open hreplaces: elec-
tric range: two-car garage; must be eeen
TO he appreciated. Price. SIS. 500. Nc
CHEVY CHAsE-one Of the pretties'
homes amid attractive residences; stous
and bur brick construction: nine rooms and
two baths: sleeping porch: ami: garafe;
screens. Price, s1Too0. Early possession.
McKEEVER Goss. 1915 Eye st Main
ft5e. eq-l
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS.
burglary Insurance. LOUIS r. SHOE
MAKER. 140T y. Y. ave. Main 1864.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Male or Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

WANTED. BY FIRST CLASS ENPE-
rienced butter and egg salesman. position
on the outside. EON SGD. Herald Office
235
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

been employed as night clerk T. NJ C.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1875 @ St NV
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Unfurnished.

wANTED.!-BUNGALo OF r. 3. Il
bedroom on first floor). Permanent ten.
ant; not over SIS. ". K. HARTUN0.
110s 18th IT.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
KLIAlWQo1.

NEW YORK AVE, NEAR NEW JERSEY
ave. nw.-Eight rooms; . baths: h.-wh. :
all Improvements; renting for $3.50: price.
$1,000: on terms. CAYw0oD BROS &
GARRETT. INC. 915 y. Y ave. NV.
COR. 9Th & r. I. AVE. MYTHS PROM
inent corner can he bought very reason
ably: the price Of S23. 800 includes business
and buildings. CAYwOoD BROS. & GAR
RErT. INC. e15 y. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

MAN WANTS POSITION AS BOOKKEEP-
er. either whole or part time Apply
Y NJ. @ A EMPLOYMENT DEPT. iI36
c ct. nv. 279
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Big League Ball
to Honor Heroes
of World Contest

Chicago, Ill, May 2-OrganiZed
baseball again will pay tribute to
heroes of the world war on second
annual National Hospital Day. May
y, according TO word received today
by Matthew O. Foley, executive sec
rotary of the National Hospital Day
Committee, from Baseball Commits
sioncr X. NJ. Lands, President Ban
Johnson of the American League and
President J. a. Heydler of the Ma
tional League.
Baseball's part in National Hospi-
tai Day is in the role at league games
on May Il in parks near hospitals
where service men are receiving
treatment. Last year thousands of
veterans were conveyed to the park
where in addition to the games a spe-
cial program Of music and flag rails
ing had been arranged. This year
under Commissioner Lands direc-
ton, the minor leagues also will
participate.
THE idea of National Hospital
Day" said Mr.. Foley, lis to educate
the people concerning the important
service rendered them Ivy the 5000
hospitals Of the United States and
Canada, and baseball is doing an i'm
the day by bringing to the attention
of the public so forcibly the fact that
although the war has been over for
nearly four years. there still arc thou
sands of mon under hospital care"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
POLO TO FIGHT
NEE TONIGHT AT
spindle CITY

Kennebec county fight fans have
their eyes turned towards the Spin
die city tonight where Eddie Polo of
Winslow is matched with Tommy
Nee, South Boston bantam in what
promises to be a sweet set-to. The
rest of the card is a good one. In the
semi-final, Ruby Levine meets Jack
Sharkey in his first home fight since
his Boston debut. Young Chartrand
and Bad Man Nolet will open the
session. Frank McGillicuddy will
separate the bantams and Harry d.
Conner will hold the watch.
Taking the fight which both main
bouters have had, Polo and Nee ap-
pear equally matched. Both have de-
cisions over Ruby Levine and Doddy
O'Neill has been counted out in
matches with both Polo and Nee
The South Boston boy is a big favor
lite in his home sector and at the time
of his match with ONeill in Lynn
when he was billed to be fighting for
the flyweight championship of New
England large delegation of royal
rooters was on hand. Nee generally
tips the scales at 116 and Polo will
have no trobule in weighing in at
that figure.
Ruby Levine is anxious to polish
off Sharkey. but the latter is a rug
ged youngster and may spring sur
prise on the New Auburn lad. Ruby
meets Doddy O'Neill in Lynn the mid
die of this month.
Young Chartrand has a tough Gus
toner in Bad Man Nolet. Chart
rand has been working with a
plumbers gang the past few weeks
and although the job may not be
conductive to speed. Chartrand
thinks he'll be able to tap Nolet at
will. and also check the flow of the
latter's steam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
C0LBY-B0ST0N
COLLEGE MEET
IS CALLED OFF
Especial to Kcnnebec JournaD


Waterville, Me, May 2-The an
nouncement was made today that the
Boston College Colby track meet that
was scheduled to take place on Sat
urday, May 6, is pipe dream and
will not be held.
The track fans of this vicinity have
had the anticipation, which is said to
be greater than the reality. so that
all has not been lost. 1t has been
rumored about the Colby campus for
about four days that the meet was
not reality but no confirmation was
given, The reason given for the can
collation. of the meet by Colby was
that SO many men are ineligible on
account of scholastic standing that 1t
seemed best to give the men plenty
of time to make up their work SO az
to be eligible for the State meet
which will probably be held in Wa
tervile on May Is.
Without Weise. Heron and Mer-
Ger on the track team there is some
doubt as to the showing that could
be made in a meet with Boston col
lege. but if these three men had been
eligible, Weise. who was the cham
pion hurdler of the State meet last
year, would have stood good
chance of scoring. Mercer won the
half mile at the State meet last year
and he also could have been counted
on for scoring. Hearon is new man
on the track this year but he is lead
ing them all in the sprints so that he
will probably be a strong contestant
in the State contest.
The same trouble was experienced
last week when Mike Ryan started to
pick his team for the Penn relay
games Hearon won the final trials
and Mercer came in fourth, both
men qualified but scholastic standing
kept them off and what seemed like
a good chance for a winning team
was changed to one Of more doubt
full quality.
1t certainly is a great disappoint-
ment to track enthusiasts to have the
first meet scheduled in Waterville
for seven years cancelled for rea-
sons that could have easily been
avoided. and which should have been
looked out for after the meet was ar
ranged.
Boston college has developed sew
eral famous track athletes, among
whom is Jake Driscoll, the national
champion in the quarter mile. Col
by's new track would probably have
been the place where some of the
state records would have been shat
tered because it is one of the best
tracks that has ever been built in
Maine and the men who were coming
are first class athletes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Robertson Cleared
of Oil Ball Charge

Chicago. May 2-President Ban
Johnston OF the American League
today ahsolvcd Charles Robertson.
Chicago White Sox pitcher, from any
suspicion OF having used a foreign
substance on the ball in pitching his
no-hit. no.run game against Detroit
at Detroit last Sunday.
There had been limitations that
oil was used to make the ball act
frenkishly. Ty Cobb. manager of the
Detroit team. wrote n letter to Presi-
dent Johnson regarding the matter.
Today Umpire Mallin brought to
Chicago two of the balls used in the
contest and submitted them TO
President Johnson. After an exami-
nation II was announced that any oil
on the balls without doubt came
from batting them against a screen
AT the rear OF the home plate which
had been oiled TO prevent rust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

The printing would be in large
type and could be used on perpen-
dicular cards as well if desired. Mr.
Revell explains his idea Of the cards
after many years of experience as
follows:
The card looks like any other, on
casual observation. There are very
few other cards which l have seen
which can be clearly read by golf
players. Perhaps the young players
get along all right with any printed
card. Most players are either near
or far sighted. In fact oculists say
perfect sight is rare. In most cases
this difference is adjusted by glasses.
Such glasses for golfing purposes lean
toward long sight. Therefore, it is
almost impossible to read some cards,
t. say nothing of local rules on some
The CaddY or other player must be
appealed to about the handicap or
the length of a l.ole.
THE arrangement of the handi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
X. ]. SPORT KALENDAR

May ., Bowdoin vs.. Tufts at Med
ford.
May 8, Bowdoin tennis team vs.
Country Club at Augusta.
May 8, kents Hill VS.. Bowdoin End
at Kents Hill.
May s. Brunswick vs.. Leavitt 1nsti-
tute at Turner.
May 8. Coburn vs.. Camden at Wa
tcrville.
May 3, Bowdoin vs.. Harvard at Cam
bridge.
May 3, Gardiner VS.. NJ. c. l. at Gar
diner
May 3. Cony VS.. Lewiston at Au-
gusta.
May 5. Waterville High VS.. Lawrence
al Waterville.
May 3. Pennington VS.. Skowhegan
a. Skowhegan.
May 4, Oak Grove vs.. Frycburg at
Frveburg.
May 5. Colby vs.. Lowell Textile a.,
Lowell
May 6, Cony interclass meet, Capt.
tol Park. 10 A. NJ.
May 6-New Hampshire Bates meet
al Durham. n. II.
May IS, Hebron interscholastic track
meet.
May 1s-York county secondary
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 2o-New England track meet at
May 27-westbrook. Seminary VS..
Harvard End at Cambridge.
June IN. c. a. A. meet, Chica go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

cap through the center fits two
somes or foursomes, as the oppon-
cnt's or partners score may be
placed on either side of the handi-
cap line.
IF such a card We're used by all
clubs, a golfer in New York or Chi
cago, when visiting Pittsburgh, De-
troit or Boston would find score
card like the one he used at home.
The percentage of value might
not be great, but golf is game of
percentage. Any part of the game
or score where one can find a plan
or place containing a possibility of
Improvement, there is a percentage
gain.
II have found myself on links,
playing holes, where on account of
printing | read a less or greater dis
tance into the card. / have read
from small print that a given hole
was the eighth handicap while in
reality it was the sixth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Nj. c. [. Clashes
with Gardiner
This Afternoon
Special to kennebcc JournaN

Especial to kennebec Journal
Gardiner, May 2.-Gardiner High
clashes with the fast NJ. c. I. nine
today at Quimby Field at $50 p. NJ.
The Pittsfield school has started the
season strong, having defeated,
among others, Skowhegan High, last
year champions of Central Maine.
Gardiner has won two and lost
two so far. one of the latter being a
&c inning me with the strong Rum
ford team. The team has improved
greatly in the last week, and is ex-
pected to make a strong showing all
though they are weakened by the loss
of MacNamara who has a sprained
ankle. The fans will be sure of a good
game as the boys are all on their toes.
full Of pep. The battery will prob
ably . Hutchings and Davidson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Mackmen's Three
HOmers in Row Has
Only Two Equals

Philadelphia, MAY - In tho
fourth inning OF today's Fhiiado'-
phia- Washington game, the Attn
letics made three home runs in
row. the circuit swatters being Tl.io
Walker. Perkins and Miller II WIS
Walkers second home run OF tie
game. MoEriGCe was pitching and
was relieved 10y Francis.
The feat Of hitting three homo
runs in row 10y three suCCessi,e
battcrs. performed today 10y Tilo
Walker. Perkins and Miller Of the
Philadelphia Athletics in tho game
against Washington at Shibe park
has only two precedcnts in the an
nails of the game despite the current
prevalence Of home run batting.
Three Cleveland batters last dil
the stunt in 1902, 20 years ago. Ia
ioie. Hickman and Bradley hit the
balls out OF the lot. bringing the
American League. i'm this respect
equal 10 the mark set i'm the National
i'm 1894 by ShuEart. Miller and Pie'z
of the st. Louis club.
In eight games I'm tho National
League three battcrs have made
home runs in one inning. and i've
times a trio has so performed in the
Younger circuit but only in two Of
these were three successive hat'crs
the participants.
Tennis has become contributor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Harvard Loses Ellis
from GridirOn Squad

Cambridge Mass. May 2-Herbert
Ellis of Brookline. former star foot
ball player at Boston Latin school
and Phillips Andover academy, has
left Harvard on account of scholas-
tic difficulty it was learned today.
Ellis played on the Harvard Fresh
man team last year and was counted
on as valuable asset to the varsity
team this fall.
Another Brookline boy, Roscoe
Fits. was declared eligible today to
compete in track athletics. Fits is
said to be one of the mainstays of
the Harvard track team as we'll as
being a star basketball and football
PLAYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
tetics Cout Three Homers Successon First Time 20 Years
REVELL ADVOCATES STANDARD
GOLF SCORE AT ALL CLUBS

small type, especially the long dis
lance and handicap columns. while
some still retain DOGGY for the holes,
although par is all that is necessary
nowadays.
The preference of late has been for
horizontal score cards that fold
perpendicularly in the middle and
such a card. six inches long when
open for measuring stymies. now
reinstated by the United States Golf
Association would appear about as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
ATHLETICS SLAM
OUT FOUR HOMERS

Philadelphia, May -Four home
runs were made in succession in the
fourth inning today. gave Philadel-
phia the deciding game in the series
with Washington by the score of II
to .. Walkers homer in the first in
ming scored Johnston. In the fourth,
With two out, Walker again made
home run scoring Young. Perkins
and Miller followed also with circuit
smashes. After that Mogridge was
elected, and Francis finished thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
COburn Looks for
Hard Battle with
Camden High Today
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Waterville. May 2.-Coburn Classi-
cal Institute Of this city will meet
the Camden High nine Wednesday
afternoon at $50 on Libby field. This
promises to be an exciting game as
they have been hard at practise and
the home team is confident of a vic
tory. This will be the last home
home game for Coburn until the Goth
of this month. After that game they
will elect captain. Thursday the
team will leave for Bucksport and
Orono. where they will play Univer-
sity of Maine Second, and before
returning they will play Higgins
Classical Institute.
The lineup for the game Wednes-
day will be as follows: BQwe,
Simpson. pitchers; Peters, Bowe, first
base; Shanahan catcher: Goldberg.
second base: Whitefield third base;
Harris short stop; Brown. left field;
Peters, Young, center field; Drum
mond, right field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

New York, May 2.-The New York
Yankees came out of their batting
slump here today and easily defeat
cd Boston in the iast game of the
series II to 6. A finger en- Schang's
throwing hand was split by a foul
tip in the fifth inning and he was
forced TO retire. Umpire Walsh put
Manager higgins off the New York
bench in the third inning. Score:
BOSTON.