davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Portland Quintet
Defeats Deerings

Portland, Feb. 1S.-The Portland
quintet handed the Purple and White
a "a to beating last night at the
Portland High gym, before record
crowd Of fans. The first period was
an even bat with Portland having
a two point edge at the finish. TIE
score at the end of the period stand
ing Portland ), Deering 3.
The second period started off with
Hap" Martelle dropping one in from
the foul line. Then Portland got go
ing 0and with Ettinger and Flavin
tossing them in right and left. the
Blue and White piled up IS points to
behring's four. Happy Martelle, who
had been doing all of behring's scor-
ing Gagged a goal from the floor. Don
Flavin dropped two goals in from the
foul line and Martelle followed suit
with one point. Flavin gathered in
another shot good for two points and
then got one on q free throw try that
gave Portland her oath point. Just
as the whistle blew ending the
game Happy Martelle tossed the ball
through the netting bringing Deer
ing's total up to nine.
Deering played an entirely one man
game. the Deering backs and centre
feeding the ball to Martelle who at
tempted about 80 shots during the
game. Portland on the other hand
resorted to the passing game with
both forwards and the center coming
up to shoot. Charlie Ettinger and
Captain Don Flavin were the stars Of
the game, while Jimmy Fay put up
a whale Of a game on the defense.
clap" Martelle was the whole
Deering team and contributed the
entire nine points himself.
PORTLAND (2D 90 DEERING
Flavin, H.. ...................l III. Lamb
Ettlnger. c...................c, Maf'n
Frazier. lg. ..................,l Zig. Bailey
aN, re. ............. ...fS, True
Observation-Disclosures for Gould,
Gould for Agger. Ward for Flavin.
Flavin for Ettinger, Mahoney for
Frazier, Shur for Gould.
Goals from 1oor-Ettinger 4, Flavin
4, Gould /. Martelle 3.
Goals from fouls-Flavin 6, Mar
telle 3.
Referee, Vinall. Scorers, Hooper.
Murray. Timers, Ambrose. P. II. s.;
Worth, D. H. 8. Time, two Commute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Former supt. Of schools. L. A. Ross,
as Ross and son. Stanton Ross. the
latter a student at Bates college, are
quests nj the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n +. Twombly. Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
SPORTS
Feb. 21-

Feb. e1-Cumberland County Fish and
Game Association at Portland.
Feb. 22-WiIter Carnival at Bangor.
Feb. 22-Winter Carnival Bar Ifarbor.
Fob. 25-Hockey: Colby at Ba.os.
Mar. Annual Bowdoin Indoor In.
ter-scholastic Track meet and Re.
lay Carnival. Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Substitutions: Guptill for Stewart,
Jackson for Nerderso, Siegel for kirds-
field Wadivel for Finburg.
Goals from floor: Jock II, Prescott
G. Fox 4, Liascott 3. Stewart .. Cup
till l. Jackson ?, Henderson l. Kirds-
field /, Ncrderso ].
kczar Falls awarded 3 points Oh
foui. Howitzcrs awarded points Oh
fouls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Straight Wins
on Oaks SpNedway

Portland, Feb. 1S-All but one OF
the numbers on the matinee card Of
the Forest City Driving club at the
Oaks Speedway yesterday afternoon
were won in straight heats, the duel
in the Class b pace requiring an ex-
ira session before George w. was re-
turned a winner over The Maid.
Northern Queen, George w, Ber-
tina Creighton, Major S. and Auto
matism were the winners in the five
numbers and while there were but
two entries in four of the five races
they all furnished excellent sport for
the big crowd of fans on hand for
the doings.
After losing the opening heat to
George w. in the b pace The Maid
came back strong in the next start
and headed the gelding under the
wire in 81 seconds, the best time of
| the afternoon. Tie mare lost by a
small margin in the third heat in
.322 and the Crossnan entry cleaned
up the final heat and race in .S3 fat.
The races were all fairly close and
the class ID pace. which brought to-
| Gether two old stagers in Major s.
and Orphan Girl. held the interest of
, the crowd from wire to wire.
| The matched race between Auto
, matism and j. G. s. furnished one of
/ the feature races of the day, the purse
! for the event being 500 and the vet
eran from the northern precincts of
the county carrying off the honOrs in
straight heats.
The summary:
CLASS A, PACE OR TROT
Northern Queen (Silva) ....... l 1 !
Eda H. (BracketU ............ 2 .
Time .32. .314, .314.
CLASS b, PACE
| George w. (Crossman) ..... 1
The Maid Dane) .......... 2 2
Time, .341. 81. 1929, .33.
CLASS c. PACE
Eertha Creighton (Carrigan) :. 1 1 1
Lucy Gray (Carey) ............ .
King Dodge (WarO .......... 8 3
Time. 1874. .32s, 3cs.
CLASS d PACE
Major s. T.ane) ............. l 1
Orphan Girl (Wendling) ...... 2 .
Time, .32s. "a. .'34.
MATCHED RACE
Automa tisln RusselD ........ 1
j. G. $. (Sawyer) ............
Time, .33s. 81, .33l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Five Big Glasses Laconia Program

Laconia; \. H., Feb. 1S.-Five big
events featured the weekly program
of the Laconia Driving club and drew
a record crowd of rail birds to the
quarter-m course. While all events
went in straight heats, the rule of
two in three holding the classes down
to a minimum of heats, the card was
Of unusual interest Next Wednes-
day the snow racing will feature the
winter sports carnival to be held
here and the light harness fans will
come into their own for the day. A
fine program has been arranged and
several Of the speed merchants of the
locality will be seen on the card.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Maine Basketeers
Win Over Clark 1920

worcester, Mass, Feb. 1S-A bas-
ket by Turner in the last minute of
play gave University of Maine bas-
ketball team % to 90 victory over
Clark college tonight in an exciting
game. The teams alternated in the
lead from the first whistle and at the
end OF the first half Maine was lead
ing ~ to It,. Berg played a sensa-
tional game for Maine and some of
his goals even caused the rooters for
Clark to applaud him. The game
was as rough as it was exciting and
close, and in the last half Clark lost
Smith and Winn by fouls. Sum-
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Sc. IN. Ministries At the Coliseum

ose the MIretreIe N tne So"seS"
See the inlmitable ends. See. that
refreshing nrst part! See the deli
cate lighting effects! The wonder
gowns ot the ladles--a chorus OF 90
'olces-a chorus that registers bril-
lsncy IN every detail. See the show
that will cause you to pause. admire
and think about for an appreciate
length Of time after II has passed. One
Uuls act In the opening alone VIII
sse you 70 the popular "minuet. ana
Tho ends are boys possessing qualities
~ the "troupers'' OF today. Tne
whols circle enters iRto the work with
an interest excited by the director
hat IN certainly gratifying. and the
entertainment will be put on the mar
"t like . whirlwind convention. It's
kind Of super-special in the min
s'rsl line and those attending rehears-
as srs predicting great success. mrs.
stella Littieneld will conduct and
stage the production that II rich IN
variations. It's one great big eve
Ming party with . bit OF slap-ssick
hfown In for good measure by the
snd men. John Barrows will be seen
md heard as interiocutor. The full pro-
gram viii be announced later In this
fApF.-Aevs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
seIfa.t "A, Camden Is

Belfast. Me-, Feb. 1S.-The Belfast
professionals proved far too CLASSY"
for the Camden Y. NJ. c. A. basketeers
and were easy victors over the visit
ors. a to IS. White. Norton and Soper
ran riot in hopping the basket. Cal.
derwood was the high marksman foI
Camden.
At the end Of the first period the
score stood IA to 0 in favor of the
home team. In the last period Cam
den caused a slight furry by tossing
five baskets.
Next Tuesday evening Belfast plays
an all-Bangor team composed of Earl
Heal, Jake Toole. Carr. Michaud and
Cook. Last nights details:
BELFAST (4D (1s) CAMDEN
NortonS IL ............ II. Calderwood
White, IF ............... ri. Richards
Roberts, lg ........... lg. Bresnahan
Getchell, rg .....A.. re. Wadsworth
Substitutions: Vaughan for Getchell.
Foge for Roberts. Goals from moor:
White I. Norton 5. Soper 6. Roberts 8.
Getchell, Richards 8, Calderwood 5.
Wadsworth. Referee. Foster. Timer,
Robinson. Scorer. Colcord. Time. four
10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Four Race Matinee at Kennebunkpor

Four Race Matinee at Kennebunkport
kennebunkport, Me. Feb. 1s.-The
winter ralbrds were given a fine ex-
hibition of snow races this afternoon
when the Kennebunkport Driving Club
staged four-race matinee, two of
which went into extra heats. Patricia
! and Peter Haley in the two mixel
events furnished the fireworks of the
! afternoon, the former winning after
losing the first start in 80 seconds, and
! the latter coping the number after
dropping the second heat in "a.
Buster II. in the Glass A pace and
! Wilbur S. in the Class Is sidewheel
! event won in straight heats.
The summary:
CLASS A PACE.
Buster II. Jcnnoy) .............1 ]
Sam Hurst (Mahcr) ............2 ,
! Time-.31, SO, 81 IA.
CLASS B PACE.
| Wilbur S. (Maling) .............1 l
! Peter Mckaig tBayes) ..........2 .
Time-.S1. .313, .3S.
CLASS C MNED.
| Patricia (Jeffrey) pacer......2
The Great Miss Fowler (Ben-
SOM trottcr ...............1 .
Nelma (Mckay) PAGER. .......3 3 )
Time-.S2, .33. SO IA, 80 IL.
CLASS ID MINED.
Peter Haley tSmith) trotter. 1 2 +
DR.. Ware (Jenney) PAGER. ....2 ?
Timc-.36. "a, 34t, "a
Starter, Charles Burnham Judges
and times, Robert Fiske, Alonzo
Towne, William Wescott, Edward
MeserVe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

CLASS A MINED
Just Bingen Haddock). ....... III
Africander (Forticr) ............ 21 ?
Time-.31. 81 10, 80 ,1-2.
CLASS B PACE
Lady Elect pike ..............12 p
Gamie S. Dearborn) .........o 12
Ragtime (Trask) minimum. 33
Time-.30 "a, 81 IA. 81 IA.
CLASS C PACE
Harlan X. (HalD
William Bing Rochicr) ......212
Time-32. 30 10. 80.
CLASS d PACE
Silver ]. Rochier)
Justice McGinnis) .............. % ,
Lady Lerger (Story) ............ 20
Time-.Sl 80 "a. 81.
CLASS F TROT COLTS
Modest Maxey (Adams) ........ 211
Dixie (Swain)
Time-.40 -, As, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Tai. Of the Movies 10 "Her Face
Value"

You se, an interesting view OF life
'r motion picture colony In III n
Fare value" at tho strand Theatre
TODAY. With Wanda fiawley in the
stellar role.
You learn. for ono thing. that
generous share 90 your favorite sta:
n'sry may 20 ~ support a silent uut
rore tho less beloved husband who is
taxing the T. ~ cure In Arizona.
You stand behind the camera and
zee how the stunts are pulled on.
srd tho risk. the players take, and YOU
hsgln IN understand that there IL bitter
MIN tho sweets Of s,ardom.
Mise IIawley IL again supported ov
r hoy Barnes. with his winning
smile and his distinctive comedy
method. The team. Linciln Flumer
srd Richard Rosson. who play Peggys
s,her and brother respectively. are TO
10 commended for deft characterize
ton Winifred Bryson II new as
set 20 the screen, Of whom We should
hear more. and Donald Mcdonald
makes a human. ~ not liteablc. person
~ Martin Fox.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Lawn Fete Benefit
For Catholic Bows

Great interest is being shown in the
lawn fete to be given Thursday. June IS,
from 6 to Q pm. on the site of the new
Riggs Bank at Dupont Circle to raise
funds to equip a summer camp for poor
Catholic boys at Leonardtown, Md. Miss
Frances Sullivan is in charge Of the ar
rangements assisted by Miss Cecilia
Walsh. The candy table is in charge OF
Miss Christabel Hill and Mrs. Henrietta
Hill. assisted by Miss Daviette Ficklin,
Miss Elizabeth Koones. Mrs. Joseph
Devereux. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton.
Miss Mamie Hamilton and Miss Patri-
tia Ainsa. There will be amusements Of
many kinds for children. Miss Louise
Howser will have an attractive push
cart laden with many tempting wares !;
there will be a hurdy-gurdy. fish pond
and ice cream table in charge of Mrs
Vale and Mrs. George Y. Worthington
Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Miriam
Loughlan will have charge of the lemon
ade. cake and sandwiches. A pleasant
evening for the kiddies and grown ups
is promised.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Cocoanut Chocolate Cake.

Separate the yolks and whites of
stiff froth. Sift three cups of -four
and three reaspConfuls Of baking
powder together. Beat three-fourths
of a cup of butter and two cups of
sugar to cream. then beat in the
yolks of the eggs. add one cup of
sweet milk. the -four and baking pow
der, two teaspoonfuls of vanilla ex-
tract. one-half cake of grated
chocolate. one cup of cocoanut, and
the beaten whites of the eggs. Bake
in layers. Cool and put together with
the following filling: Put two cups of
sugar into a saucepan, add enough
hot water to moisten ii. one-half a
Evening star., 1922-06-11

brother, DR.. A. T. Young. on Prince
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
have returned from visit to
Waynesboro. Va.
Mrs. Morton p Mcleod has gone to
Round Hill, Va, to spend the
summer.
The Misses Ashby have returned to
their home in Richmond after visit
to Rev. and Mrs. owen j.. Keys.
Mrs J. Lawrence Perry entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon at
her home. on Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Charles Poser is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins in At
lantic City.
Mrs Marvel H. Parsons of Fort
Monroe, who has been the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Georse
Uhler, on North Washington street
is now the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bruce Wallace, jr.. in Wall
ingford, Pa, before going for visit
to Capt. Parsons parents. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Parsons, in Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Serey Of
Richmond are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ billiard, on Braddock
Miss Frances Chapman Of Mountain
Evening star., 1922-06-11
The Prisoner of Zenda"
Listed for Production

The screen version of The Prisoner
Of Zenda" will be presented tomor-
row evening. under the auspices of
the American Women's Legion, on the
parade ground at the marine bar
racks. This will be the first public
showing of the film, which has been
secured through the courtesy of the
Metro Pictures Corporation, and will
be shown by Mr.. Jack S. Connolly and
MT. George Fuller. The large parade
ground will be a charming open-air
theater lighted by moonlight. The
Marine Band will play during the
showing of the film and afterward
for dancing.
In case of rain tomorrow evening
the picture will be shown Tuesday
evening. Tickets will not be sold at
the gate owing to an official regula
ton which prohibits II. but admis
sion permits may be procured through
Mr.. J. Edgar Robinson at 1906 6
street. The proceeds will be used by
the legion for the relief of ex-servicc
men and in the encouragement OF
patriotic education.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Open-Air Festival
Set for Two Nights

An interesting open-air festival
will be given Thursday and Friday
evenings on the grounds OF the
Church of Transformation, on Gal
latin street west of 14th street. There
will be many amusements for young
and old, including 1.-The children's
paradise. French books Of beauty,
open air motion pictures, radio con-
certs. a Punch and Judy show. the
Mems Club bowling and shooting
games, al fresco suppers and the
Boy Scouts Band will play. Members
of the parish. assisted by the Rev.
J. J. Queally. are working for the sue
cess of the fe stival.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Nodded Strawberry Cream.

Mash one quart Of Strawberries
with one cup of powdered sugar and
rub through fine sieve. Dissolve
one and one-half ounces of gelatin in
one pint Of sweet milk. Strain and
add one pint Of whipped cream and
the berry juice. Pour In a wet mold
and set on ice to form.
Another way: Rub one quart of
strawberries through fine sieve,
mix with three pints of rich cream
and sweeten. Whip TO a froth and
add one-half an ounce of dissolved
gelatin. Serve in glasses.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

View Farm, Warren county. is the
guest Of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, on South
Fairfax street.
Miss Frances A. Long has returned
from Annapolis. where she spent
June week. Miss Long has as her
guest Miss Brenda Burd of Saratoga
Springs, \. Y.
Capt Charles j. Deahl. jr.. L. S.
A.. and Mrs. Deahl of Camp Bennins.
Columbus, Ca. are guests of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Deahl, on Prince street.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

II is claimed that there are in Con-
stantnople representatives OF every
nation and every tribe upon the
globe. and that every language il
spoken. 1t is common to see signs
written in eight or nine different
languages on the fronts Of the retail
shops.
\ vessel drawing ten feet rises
water TO salt
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Fried Lobster.

Remove the lobster meat from the
shell. preferably using the tail meat.
divided in fourths. and large pieces Of
claw meat. Sprinkle with salt. pep
per and lemon juice. Dip in crumbs,
egg and again in crumbs: fry in deep
fat, drain and serve with sauce tar
tare.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

cake of chocolate and the slightly
beaten whites Of three eggs. Boil ur-
Ill thick, then remove from the fire.
let cool aglittle. stir in one cup OF
cocoanut and one teaspoonful OF
vanilla extract.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
az az
Music Brings Relaxation

unique of music this direction recognized
by leading hospitals and in saniorims
soohes the Nerves. relieving the strain of daily grind
and promotes feeling of happy contenment
Through its magic influence. Nature chance slip
repato build UP strength the foundations
of your aspirations and love of life
It costs so little to have this wonderful Phycan daily
tendance a home!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12

Games played,2s. Won,1s. Lost, 10. Pct, 800
Summary-Three base hits-Ny. Two
base hits-Peterson,. 2. Stolen bases
Gall. Double plays-Nuckleby to Peter
son to Ross. Left on bases-Visitors, 4 !;
MS.P, 6. First on errors-Visitors, 3;
M.S.P., 2. Earned runs-Visitors, 0; MS.
p, 8. Hits-off Harding, &; off Pf, 9.
Strikeouts-by Harding, S; by Pf, 4.
Passed on balls-by Harding, S; by Pr, 2.
Wild pitches-by Harding 5; by Pr, 4.
Batsman hit-by pitcher Pf, Peterson.
Passed balls-by catcher Guy, 1; by
catcher Wor, 2.
Mr.. K. of the Silent City and Mr.. L. H.
Edwards of Hudson, Wis.
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12

that he could recognize it when he saw it.
Already it seems an old story. It's been
written every time men meet in combat.
The score of Sundays game that decided
the series for the Nationals was to 3, but
that's only an incident. Exactly how it
was done is matter of detail. The Giants
won that game and all the others they
captured because they were the "most con-
sistent fighters"
Of course the Giants have the ability.
The Giants are Giants. Courage with
out skill in the last five days at the Polo
grounds would have been as useful as an
unframed doughboy marching against
big battery of big Berthas. No mean foes
were the Yankees. 1t was courage and
skill that enabled "Long" George Kelly
to straighten out Joe Bush fork-ball in
the eighth inning of the game when the
Giants were one run behind and the bases
were full with two out. He had just been
belittled by Miller Higgins, the Yankee
manager, who had ordered Bush to pass
"Pep" Young to get chance at the "easy
mark"
That play was the climax of the game
and the series, and will remain matter of
controversy. Some say that Higgins was
justified in having Young walked to get at
Kelly. Many, including McGraw him
self, says it was smart baseball. Long
George was the weakest batter in the
winning lineup. Young was an almost
hitting certainty.
But Higgins did not figure the human
element that McGraw calls courage. The
Yankee manager had expected his pitcher,
Bush, to be a soldier. But Joe is star
and temperamental. Before the 10000 fans
he houted his manager by plainly showing
his disgust when the order to pass Young
was given and shouted cav. Let's play
baseball"
AT any rate he was off his stride when
Kelly came to bat. He sent over wide
one. Then he shot one of his fast ones
Kelly awkward and gaunt bent over the
plate. His lips were set. He gripped his
bat tightly. He met the fast one squarely
the tying and winning runs scored
AS in two of the preceding games the
Yankees gained lead and then dissipated
it.
In the first the Americans scored once on
Dugan's single to center, Ruth's sacrifice
bunt and Pipp's liner to center that went
for hit
McGraws men overcame this score in
the second when Emil Meusel scratched
hit to Dugan, Young walked, Kelly
sacrificed and Cunningham sent both run
ners in with single to center. The
Yankees tied the count in the fifth. Ward
walked. Scott singled to right. Bush
singled to right and scored Ward.
The Americans took the lead in the
seventh when Meusel bounded a hit to
Groh, went to second on Schangs sacrifice,
to third on wild pitch by Nehf and home
on SCOTS sacrifice fly to Cunningham.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
THE WORLDS SERIES
Selected

Just before the opening of the worlds
series on October 4th, John Joseph Nc
Graw, sometimes called Little Napoleon"
said the club with the most consistent
fighters wins the most ball games.
His statement has been vindicated, con-
frmed and sealed. His Giants, rated,
even by the most conservative of experts,
to have nothing more than a faint, fight
ing chance of winning one game, battled
through the finished "super-play" of the
Yankees, won four games, tied one, lost
none and are still world champions.
From every approach that could be
made on paper before the first game was
played, the Giants were considered
beaten, badly beaten club, the figures said
the Giants had but one reliable pitcher,
that the Yanks had nothing else but I'M
heatable players-and that pitching had
won every world series.
But the record books were remiss. The
index didn't even carry the caption eight
ing ability" Few men in baseball, be-
sides Little Napoleon" know how it's
doped. But he had found the quality in
his ball players and he staked his pride
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
BASEBALL

Mr. o. Solheim and his crew of Rail-
way men from Hudson, Wisconsin, had the
Indian sign on the locals Saturday after
noon, so the railroaders copied hectic
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12


1905-McGraw, New York Nationals.
19O6-Jones, Chicago Americans.
19O7-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
190S-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
1909-Clarke, Pittsburgh Nationals.
191O-Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1911-Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1912-Stahl, Boston Americans.
1913-Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1914Stallings, Boston Nationals.
1915-Carrigan, Boston Americans.
1916-Carrigan, Boston Americans.
l917-Rowland, Chicago Americans.
191S-Barrow, Boston Americans.
1919-Moran, Cincinnati Nationals.
1920-Speaker, Cleveland Americans.
1921-McGraw, New York Nationals.
1922-McGraw, New York Nationals.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12

In
creates success in dsees?
Athletics his Philadelphia
Twice defeated In
overM in
andM has AIKEN tvow with the Giants
following winning andlo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12


Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
Moran, Philadelphia Nationals.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
Mitchell, Chicago Nationals.
Gleanson, Chicago Americans.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
Higgins, New York Americans.
higgins, New York Americans.