davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
81 e. n u

The winding forms are made from
n Ford shark coil secondary spool. the
wire first being removed and then the
individual spools, used originally for
finding the pies on the secondary,
sawed out. They can be sandpapered
and shellacked to improve appearance.
The primary is first wound on and
the terminals fastened to binding posts,
as shown in the drawing, this winding
being covered with some insulating
paper or cloth. The secondary is
wound over this and the terminals
fastened to the other pair of binding
posts. The exposed secondary winding
should be covered with paper or tape
for protection.
Such transformers are easily con
structed and serve well for the
amateurs use. .-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Music dealers in convention in IL
linois had an animated discussion on
whether a radio set is a musical in
etrument or a scientific commercial
device. A conclusion had not been
reached ON last adSices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
EXCHANGE OF CouRTEsiEs

What did You give your son for
Christmas last YEAR,
TEN shares Of Arizona Pete. which
hasn't paid a cent since
And what has he given you this
Christmas"
The collected assessment notices he
received on the stuff for the interven-
ing ear.'-Farm Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

The Homestead %sanitorium, located
IN Saratoga county, New York, is to
have a head phone with each bed in the
institution for radio recention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

An eastern institution for the blind
has installed radio for it's boys. The
boys receive lessons in the code and
learn to copy commercial messages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

1t is said that information broad
casted from South America to MANI
facturers of motor cars in the United
States resulted in large foreign orders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

The trend of the times Is shown in
the naming of one Of New York's
streets Radio Drive"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

A crack football instructor recently
gave a radio talk on the 1922 rules
The important games are being re.
ported play by play in the east By
radio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

1t is now the thing for social clubs
TO have radio committees"

The radio reports Of the worlds
series games were received with great
enthusiasm at the various military
camps and military hospitals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

The New York Mail sgThs
democrats are arranging to have Wood
row Wilson broadcast to the nation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

During the late war Holland was
cut off from all direct cable communi-
cation with her colonies. In order to
avoid a possible repetition, she is to
establish q very powerful radio station
at Kootwyk equipped with apparatus to
reach as far as Java, 1900 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Your Questions Answered

In his column every week will be published ne most generally interesting question that has been
brought to the. editors attention together with it's answer. Lack of space makes IT mrosgbe
to answer all questions received By publishing the one best each week II is believed
tmt many Of tho Radio amateurs difficulties ayb be ard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

\ good safety first Slogan for the
radio fan might be Live Wire: Dead
mani
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Shape and Dimensions of the Pieces
Needed for the Construction of
the Horn

described here. The height of this box,
or base. should be about = or ! inches.
roncfrurflon nj 4ha Hnrr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

A radio set using a new kind of
magnetic wave was recently exhibited
in the EAST Although but fifteen
inches square and weighing but seven
pounds, it is claimed that it will send
sound through solid steel or concrete
and can be successfully used by en-
tombed miners Or from the inside Of a
bank vault. No aerial or ground is re-
CURED and the set can be used for
communication either with a single
station or between the rooms of a
house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

A Washington paper asks: "What is
Il state fair without radio2" Our an-
swer is: Only fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
M|LL|0NAIRES IN
PORTLAND TODAY
TO meet SANDFLEAS

Ihe Millionaires will roll over the
road to the Forest city today to
match strength with the Sandlotters
at $40 on the Bayside park diamond
III Portland. Herb Gill the tall right
hander from Boston. who pitched
Portland 70 a Z to victory over the
South Boston AlI-Stars last season,
VIII occupy the box for the Portland
club. Three seasons ago, Gill and
HuGhey Canavan. the present Twin
Towns hlnger, were the pitching
staff for the American Thread Co.
team Of Willimantic, Conn. Last wear
he pitched all season for the Wood
land club. Gill is tho athletic dircc
'"r OF the Browne and Nichols School
N Boston. Pitching for Lizzie MIr-
rhys team last Wednesday, Gil de-
feated the Eastorns . to ).
Ben Houser will start Gus Williams
IN the box. If his plans 20 through,
It is doubtful il Phil Brisk can take
the trip. and another makcshift in
fF!d viii take tho fold for the game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
M|LL|ONA|RES' BIG THIRD IS
ENOUGH TO TURN BACK LEWISTON
LANKY JORDAN HuRLS NICE GAME

Despite a patched Up inner defense
the Millionaires came through with a
win yesterday. Lewiston was the
victim The score was to /.
Lankey Jordan was to blame for it.
Lankey was imported for the occas-
ion, and it proved to be some occas-
ion; also some importation. Lankey
is a cross between a bean pole and a
windmill and this peculiar build sure
gives him some advantage His
windup sort of fascinates one and
when he delivers the pill he reaches
half the distance to the plate and his
stride is the other half. He didn't
seem to have much on the ball but
there were a lot Of easy pops and roll
lers.
Yossir. Lanky was pretty much the
whole show, but there were others
who momentarily held the attention
Of the fans. Perhaps the most not
iceable of these was the terrific bar
RS ge staged by the entire Millionaire
lineup in the third. In this hectic
Canto ten money men faced the
hitherto effective Buck Gaudettc. Ar
tie Abbott started the show with n
two cushion shot that caromed off
WiGgin's glove after hard run.
There was momentary lull while
Jordan popped to Mathews. Then
came the binelcs thick and fast. Xii
patrick whaled one over TrumboWcTs
head and pcrched on third. Murray
poked one to left BOWdoin crashed
another to Center. SqUanto polod q
double to loft Center. Graves sizzlcd
one through the box. Sukeforth shot
one to left Then with six runs
across the rubber, Pat French varied
the program by tapping out sac
rifce and another tally came in. Ah-
hott mp FOR the second time was con-
tent to pop to Mathews
.tuCusta's other run came in th"
seventh. plugged" Bcaudoin, anScrcd
because two strikes had been called
on him. took mighty swing at the
pill and it went like i bullctt q cen
ter and Just as it reached Hammond
took n bad hop over his head and
bounded way up over the bank for a
homer
Bul Murray pulled over TO third to
take Brisk's place accerted four diff
flrult chances, his error being OK
cusahlc. Artie Abbott who makes
no claims a & a second bascman had
q bad day, losing three. He accepted
! three nice ones. however Fat
| French worked steady at first ac-
ccptinc 1G chances.
| Du+-iIo pr tho hoD7 b1r,l,ocDt j., flic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
C0NY GRID SLATE
NEARLY COMPLETED
FOR COMING FALL

Coach Clinton Il. Thompson OF
Cony High school has announced a
schedule of six game for the foot
ball eleven this fall, With two dates
vet to be filled. The season will open
this year, as last, with Morse High
at Augusta, Cony's opponents to date
include Lewiston. Edward Little, Alb
bott School, Waterville and Gardiner.
Coach Thompson has been in cor
respondence with athletic authorities
ol both Bangor High and Portland
high to sec if games could not be ar
the schedule. Bangor could not make
her dates iibe with Cony's, and as
from the Portland management.
There is yet hope that a game may be
put through with the Forest City
gridiron warriors. After COnys dc
feat of Portland on the diamond. it
Npult Dt d billIN IVY al IVA ottl VII
acy on the barred field.
The Cony squad will be strength
oned by the return of eight of her
first string players OF last season.
I Jack Stafford, sylvester Poor, and
Sonny Gray being the only veterans
lest from the squad by graduation.
The entire first string backticld will
return this fall if their plans so
through as they think, Frank Far
rington, Don Brennan and Lee Aus
tin, captain elect for the coming sea-
son, are trio of pisskin warriors
that can hardly be cqualled in any
high school in the State. Caswell
Will be out again for quarterback,
with Sewell Austin, Merritt Hewitt,
and Joe" Knowles, reporting again
for line work, and "Buzzer" Koderick
and Burleigh Boyd trying out for
the ends.
If all the material in the school
answers the call for a big squad.
! Coach Thompson should have one Of
the best aggregations in the State.
Lapidas of Smith scshool, and Estes
OF harrington are two promising
young athletes who will enter the
high school with the opening Of the
term.
The schedule as announced follows:
Sept. 23-Morse High at Augusta.
Sept. S0-Open.
Oct. 7-Leviston at Augusta.
Oct. 14-t.dward Little at Auburn.
Oct. 21-Abbott School at Farm
ineton Pending)
Oct. as-Open.
Nov. 4-Watervillc at Augusta.
Nov. 11-Gardiner at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05

leCIdI 10 hS0EtDtC JOu101Ib
Waterville. Ne, Aug. 4-The state
Trap Shooting Tournament closed a
very successful two days session to-
DAY. and honors went 70 the Water
Vile Country club sportsmen. Sidney
\. Green of Waterville was all round
champion, having a grand total Of
targets shot 449. and winning the
Stobie cup.
W. r. Darton of Portland who
ranks as a professional, also had a
total score Of 449 but this did not
count for the cup which was for am
ateur shooting.
Dr. Edward Paine of Waterville
won the championship for single tar
gets. On Friday he shot four success
sive events with perfect scores of -
each and missed only one shot each
in the two other events.
In the doubles, ". g. Hill Of Bos
ton was first, George Stobie Of Wat
erville was second. and Chester
Getchell Of Waterville {. r. Blais
dell Of Oakland, and T. A. Staples
were tied for third The amateur
singles championship cup goes to DR..
Iaine.
Billy Hill Of Portland shooting $
professional. was high gun over al,
with 467 out Of a possible 500 targets.
l.. H. Davis, Boston a. A., Won the
Elmwood Hotel cup for visitors. hav-
ing high score in the singles, making
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05

Schul lklll River. Bolyca looms as d
N,t supremacy with the sculls. TO-
morrow ne ldCcS Paul Costello vi the
Ntsper Boat Club, TINS city and Louis
Icul, Of the tnst Bohemian, \. y,
IN tac race Which carries with 1t
the singles tltle. Judged by his
races to4ly 1t viii take d sturdy IL
NiI to beat him. Hoover will not de-
fond his title because he has not had
sutlclent time 20 get IN condition
since Ms trip abroad.
BclAlu twice today beat Edward
Mcclure of Buffalo, ". l.. Garrett
Gilmore, OF the Bachelor Barge Club,
Philadelphia. won the second quall-
wing heat from Russell Goldman, Jr.,
/ mon B. c., Boston.
The Duluth Boat Club crows
shared with Schuylkill navy and New
\ ok uarsmcn the glory of winning
the other feature races. Jim Ey ck s
intermediate eight jumped ahead of
New Rochelle at the start and the
Wostcrnors managed to win by two
lengths.
Dulthu's youthful Intermediate four
overlook Ncspcr's of this city at the
milo post and left them in the rear
N the last quarter mile. The same
Duluth crew undertook to lower the
colors Of the Nesper four in the in
tcrnational race but fell short by a
scanf two feet in tho greatest race
Of the daN.
LOUIS Ioha. 440 yards dash. won
from Tom Rooney, former sculling
champion by eight feet.
The clever 15N pound crew OF the
ndlnc Barge Club. Philadelphia,
George w. Allison. bow. John Blcs-
sing, stroke. proved the class of this
event an added fixture by the
Schuylkill Navy.
The New York A. G. crew won
tho intermediate quadruple SOULS.
another added feature. from the Tn
ion r. c. Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
THUNDERSTORM PUTS J|Nx
ON Braves CHANCE TO TIE
PIRATES IN final INNING

Boston, Aug i-Babe Adams Of
Pit,sbursh shut out Boston TO Q,
today allowing but three hits in
eight innings. y thunderstorm broke
in tho las, O., tho ninth, after Powell
laa mad, q home run and Christon-
Iuut s.uglc ANA Holko's double
had pu, men on second and third
,,.'h two out. After the customary
wait. ump.rc Mccormick decided the
game could no, be continued. making
tH, ofir.ll s.nr, - %. the game
I,,,Itlrc tp ,,,u Irnin-s. and Pow
els homo IDn ling wiped off the
record = ol'..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
TRACK HISTORY IS
MADE BY MEDIA IN
1.59 IA MILE TR0T

Fort Miami park Toledo. O., Aug. 4.
-(By A. P.)-Nedda. the handsome
daughter Of Atlantic Express and
Pleasant Thought, made grand circuit
harness horse history here this after
noon by trotting a faultless mile IN
l.5a, without lace makers.
over what grand circuit drivers said
was the fastest track yet seen here,
the little daughter of Atlantic Ex-
press finished under the whip, by
quarters: o9., .59i, 1.29a, 1884.
Harry Fleming who arose from a
sick bed to drive the exhibition mile,
decided to discard the running mate
because Of Medals extreme nervous
ness. and for the same reason the
mare will be utilized for exhibition
purposes only, Fleming said.
The worlds trotting record is 1.5S3,
made by Lou Dillon accompanied by
tWo running mates, and the record es-
Ia bl she'd by Media without pacemak-
RS is considered by harness horse men
finer performance for this reason.
Prince Lorec Won the Elks Club
stake los trot, ono heat of which was
raced Yesterday, by taking the second
hcat TODAY.
Jane Revere took tho Legal Ncws
tWo-year-old tlot in straight heats
carl Worthy Won the Ill trot m
straight heats, and signal Ictcr the
2."3 tr"t IN straight heats.
Summaries:
THE ELkS CLUB20S TEOT, THREE
HEATS unfinished FROM
YESTERDAY. VALUE sS1n0
Prince 1.oroo j. O. ~, Prince Me-
Kinney ,McDcvitD ...........1 >
The Great Nola. h tcoN) ......5 )
Horh'!"!n' hr 't'r"inp...'....2 d"
frlhcoss L'aWah. 'MufphE) > " >
Waiter S'crNhs' h ts'"kcs)..'4 i
''a'--'"i2' -.""i' -.o'z.
! THE DEGAL NEWS. TWO-YEAH-OLD
TEpT TWO IN THREE HEATS,
PURSE $1,000.
Jsno Eovrrc. / f bv Guv Axvor-
thv ,Whjtol !,
Er4ndyulac. h f OEdman) .....2 >
Mary Rose h Palinp >
The senator 'A 'MrDonali) - 4
! Thn'-2l",' 2."S4.
! Ill TROT TWO N THREE PURSE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
BROWNS SWAT
MACKS AGAIN

81 LOUIS, AUG. In a !rnr d-st7n1a
swatfost today the St. Louis Browns
defeated tho Philadelphia AtalH'c'
for the second straight tine . tn
Out Of the IS hits made by ho,h ''aM'
Is were extra base drives, incIldinF
home runs 10y Tohin and Collins. score
Philadelphia o / o / q 0 . o--i-li'.
st. Louis 80 04i q oX-'-il''
Harris. ogden and Perkins, Rrgggy
NanGilder and Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
'INJUNS' BOBBLES
WIN FOR YANKEES

Cleveland, o., Aug. New York
made it three straight from the In.
dians by winning todaN's game 10
.. due principally to ClcvClaui's loose
fielding. Babe Ruth got his nine
tocnth home run OF tho season in
the seventh inning and scored Ducau
ahead Of him. knocking one OF VA
ter Mails offerings over the right
field wall. lie also made several
spectacular catches. Score:
New York "a : , 0 90 . 90 7-l2A
Cleveland "a l o % > u . / 5-l3-3
Murr"y, Jones and Scmue; Nor
ton, Mails, THE and C'NcNL IA
SeWcll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
K. ]. SPORT CALENDAR


Aug 5. 4-Qualifying for Ladies'
Go!f Championship, Augusta Country
club.
Apg. :. 4-state Trap-shooting
Championship, Watcrvile Country
Aug. Col. W. G. Morrill, Horse
Races. WaterN ille.
Aue. 3--Bar Harbor vs., Great
Northern, Mlllinockct.
Aug. 5-P, c. +. at Bar Harbor.
Aug. 5-Augusta al Portland
Dor.
Aug. Golf: Best Selected Holes
Portland Country Cluc.
Aug. 12-East Millnocket at Bar
Harhur.
Aug. II. la-Tcnnis Tournament.
Prouts Neck Country Club.
August l9.26--Maine state cham
pionship tennis tournament at SOUR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
.Dempsey's Boston
Bout Is Postponed
on Account Rain

Boston, Aug. 4-Rain tnn'Eh'
caused the postponcmcnt Of tn" four
round exhibition bout between Jac"
Dempsey. heavyweight chamWo@'
and Jim Darcy Of Portland. oregon
one Of his sparrinC partners vh'''
was TO have been staged at Braves
Field. The bout will hc held Angus.
-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05

Stsples-Thursday 1t5 Friday 14G,
total Ell. handicap 49, doubles 20.
grand total 463.
Ma%ic-Thursday l41, FRIDAY 145,
total @S6. handicap s4 doubles &c,
grand total 44G.
Thursday 149. Friday ~. to-
tai 296. handicap g.. doubles IS, grand
total 444.
Darton (pro )-Thursday IA. F'rida Y
~, total 2S6, handicap 81, doubles Il,
grand total Az.
Hill-Thursday 144, Friday 144. total
2SS. handicap 80, doubles So. grand
total 4@7.
q. Stohie- Thursday. 1873: Friday.
1l6; total 249: handicap SO; doubles
81; grand total 4l6.
-ProD-Thursday 1873:
Friday 13S; total 276; handicap 50;
did not shoot in doubles.
Hodsdon-Thursday 131; Friday
137; total 2e3; handicap o5; doubles
81; grand total 424
Grern-Thursday 143; Friday 13a;
total 2S2; handicap So doubles IS;
grand total 44o.
Muldoon-Thursday 127; Friday
1876; total o62 handicap 81; did not
shoot in doubles.
Gctchcll-Thursday 14l: Friday
1s7; total 27s handicap 81; doubles
10; grand total 444.
Nivison-Thursday 14G: Friday
l4c; total cs5; handicap IS; doubles
IS: grand total 439.
knight-Thursday 1871; Friday 1875;
total 269; handicap 81; doubles IS;
grand total 43S
Scott-Thursdav 121; Friday 1872;
total 253; handicap 81; doubles 60;
arand total 400.
Blaisdcll-Thursda 133: Friday
7+5; total ZIG; handicap S.; doubles
7@: grand total All.
II. Stohic-Thursday 40: FRIDAY
80; total 90; handicap Sc; doubles
-: grand total 433.
Wheeler-Thursdav 122: Friday
1876; total 257; handicap Sc; doubles
-: grand total 400.
John Stobic-Thursday 12s: Friday
1874; total o62; handicap IS, doubles
-; grand total 4o0.
Gllman-ThuTsday 1872; friday flo;
total PA; handicap 70; doubles 81;
grand total 425.
Preble-Thursday 145; Friday 141;
total 2S.s; handicap s.; doubles -;
grand total 440.
Wardwell-Thursday 1l8: FRIDAY
126; total 2+4; handicap S3; doubles
50; grand total ass.
Morre esette-Thursday 11s: FRIDAY
107; score incomplete absent arst
event Friday: handicap 50; did not
shoot in doubles.
Paine-Thursday 1872; Friday 1.s.
total a87; handicap 95; doubles 56.
grand total 43S
Tilton-F'riday 135.
Lovejoy-Thursdav 1si; Friday
1876; total o7o; handicap 50; doubles
e5; grand total 4o4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
DAuSS BETTER tn AN PENN0CK =
IN HlIRLINC DUEL And TIGERS
Defeat RED S0X At DETROIT

Detroit Aug. 4-Douss lad III,
best of pitching duel with Pen.
Eock today and Detroit defeated Bo,.
ton to 0. The Tigers punched ,on
hits with Il stolen base for their ,,,
runs. Dauss was especially cffec,,r.
in the pinchos. 1t was the r,r,..
eighth straieh, victory. scorc.
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
Vermont Golf Finals Todav

burlington. Vt, Aug. 4.-The annual
STATE amateur golf tournament ad-
Vanced through the seml-fnals thi.
afternoon. The championship match
VIII be played tomorrow between G. r
Mckee Of Barre, Vt. and i. T. Clark
OF Manchester. Mckee beat " l.
smith Of the Mountain View Club n
and Clark beat Everett soule Of The
WaubanaAee Club up and to NAV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Jack Stafford, captain of last years
Cony High football team and de-
pendable first baseman on their star
baseball nine will enter Bates college
| this fall and plans TO get into foot
ball tocs on the Garnet squad as
soon as he arrives. "Spoff' Giddlnss.
who starred for Cony in the jumps at
her track meets last season will take
up his studies at University of
Maine.
Cannon. who caught tnc game for
, Farmington against the Houscrites
! Thursday is wsll-knoun to local fans.
| In the DAYS Cf trolley league and tWi-
light leagues in this city he appeared
behind tho bat in many n contest
clad in al Augusta uniform.
/ Tom Godfrey. the Pelham. y. y.
pitcher whom Ben Housor has been
in correspondence with will not join
the Augusta club a he cannot get
away from tho club with which he is
row pastimnr. Zen is ANGLING for
the services of "LankN" Jordan fer
his pitching staff. The tall tWirlcr
has hud s.:cral fatt~rinc offers from
Ne York State cluhs, but he likes the
Pine Tree state. an may Chou&" TO
cast his lot with the Milionaircs for
the remainder of the season.
Elaine fans may SEQ George Si@lor,
leading ash-artisi of tho NatioN&l
league in action in the State this fail.
\ Boston promoter IS ~gotiatinG for
games in Maine uCtcl the hig le%cuc
season is ended ana Siglcr VIII be a
feature OF the game.
Chick Gagnon, former Holy Cross
college star has started off brilliantly
with the International league club.
10 which he was released on op-
tion last week hr the Detroit Tigers.
SATURDAY At Syracuse, he hit a home
run with Mcrkle on base and fieldcd
brilliantly. Making his first start at
homo. he hit another homer and two
singles and aGain flashed in the field
1t is probable that largo field of
Augusta golfers VIII journey to
Portland a week from TODAY to take
rart in their special open handicap
meet Of s. holes. state champion
pr. F, ~ Ninslow Of Watcr,illc is
expected to take part in the play. and
II IS probable that nr. Tyson, II. H.
lhorce, Jr., -Alden Hlchborn. w. B.
Williamson and other Augusta top
notchers will also tee up for the play.
Small, the Eowdoin Jumper and
outholder is pastiming with Diyfe1d
This season and PLAYING great game
Tor the team on the initial sack.
Batos football players have hccn
ordered to report for carly practice at
GarceIon field, Lewiston on Sept. 10.
Lizzie Murphy Of first base fame
provided q thrill for the crowd in
Bangor recently vhcn she caught =
baseball thrown to her bv James
Greeley of Bangor from the ton of
~" highest building in tho Queen
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
SUNDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 7; Cleveland 5.
Boston o; Detroit 2.
Philadelphia a; St. Louis 9.
Washington 8; Chicago 2.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-05
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
! AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 5; New York (first
game).
Chicago I; New York 2 (second
game).
Pittsbure O.; Boston 8 (ealIed in 9th
-rain).
St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 7.
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5.