davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-09

Editor Hyde has severed his con-
nection with the Post at Paris to
accept a position on the forthcoming
daily Tribune at Pocatello. Mr.. Hyde
is a newspaper man of great deal
of ability, a rustler from away back
and withal typical westerner. We
wish him success in his new field.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-09

The present city council, so says
Mayor Murnane, has figured out that
when the new city officials take hold
May list, they will have a clear
ledger to begin on. Even IL all the
funds now counted on do not come in
the debt limit will not exceed $50
but the present officials expect to
clear up every dollar of indebted
ness of every description before they
go out of office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-09
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Commissioners meeting of January
31st, 1922, pursuant to adjournment
of tho 23rd.
Present: VIM. r. Morgan, Chair
man. A. A. Hart, and r. A. Sullivan,
Commissioners; Silas L. Wright,
Clerk; d. C. Kunz. County Attorney;
Arthur Bulge, Sheriff, James Dunn,
Assessor, and the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
1t appearing to the Board that the
Deputy Sheriff has been set at 500.
per month and it further appearing
that this amount is insufficient to
Justify the labor which is required
of this kind of service it is therefore
ordered that the salary of the De
putty Sheriff be fixed at $4,000 per
month, and the Clerk is hereby auth
orized to draw warrant out of the
current expense fund each month II
the payment of this amount.
In the matter. Of considering the
tax exemptions and cancellations, Il
appearing to the Board that the fol
lowing named persons were entitled
to an exemption of 1921 taxes.
M Erxroodx, ono half over assessed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-09

Mrs. Thos. Barrett presented her
husband with bouncing girl baby
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Sch. Henry Ford
Little Damaged

Gloucester, Mass, April 1S.-The
Henry Ford was hauled out on the
Rocky Neck marine railway Monday
afternoon and given a thorough out
board inspection. She came through
her stranding experience with surpris-
ingly small damage.
Only one plank will need to be re-
placed, piece amidships on the port
side. Otherwise there is no sign Of
chatting. The main keel and the gar
board strakes are all right, but the
false keel and the shoe were badly
chewed and will have to he replaced.
A lot of oakum has been squeezed from
the seams. The end of the rudder post
also is gone.
That comprises the extent Of the
damage. There is no apparent strain
or warping.
Capt Clayton Morrissov. owner Of
the schooner. estimates II will take
eight or nine days before she will he
repaired and ready for the riggcrs.
Designer Thomas w. McManus is in
the West. but will probably be home
in time to give her 2 good looking
over before she is slipped into the
water. IIe will direct the trimming
Of tho ballast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
COLBY TEAM MAKES FIRST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE today
IN CLASH AGAINST maine

Waterville, April 1s.-The Colby
baseball team is all primed for the
first game of the season with the
University of Maine. this afternoon.
The first favorable weather came yes
terday afternoon for more than a
week and the boys took advantage
of it in several hours practice. Coach
Parent spent part of the time in
giving the squad batting practice and
then a long practice game was play
ed between the first team and the
second. The score was very decisive
and was we'll above the five mark,
While the second team was unable
to make a score. Coach Parent did
not have much to say except to give
out the batting order for the team
that will start the game and to give
out the information that all the men
who deserve chance to play will get
it. The gamei will he exhibition and
probably Maine will bring down quite
a string of men to work in if the
score gets favorable. If it is a tight
game there will probably not be
much shifting Of players. but both
of the teams have not been out very
long so'.the fielding will be loose on
both sides Colby won the exhibit
ton played here a year ago today by
a fairly good score and she won one
game from Maine later when Louis
Moran knocked homer over the
fence in left field.
Coach Parent divided the squad
last night into first and second
squads and the men on the first
squad will be given out today. He
is going to keep men on the first
string at present in order to have
plenty of spare men to work in a
pinch.
He would not say whether NcDon-
aid or Callaehan would start the
game but he said both Of them
would get tryout before the game
ended. Mcdonald is out for the first
time this year and Callaghan has
used his southpaw on the Varsity
team before.
The line up in batting order is:
Haines. left field; Williams. center
field: Wilson. right field: Burkel,
first base: Lanpher. catcher: ROYAL.
third base; Transen, second: Niles.
short stop; Mcdonald and Callashan,
pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
THE SQUARED CIRCLE
Patriots Day

Johnny Dundee VS.. Johnny Shugrue
at Worcester.
frankie Britt VS.. Benny Vulgar at
New Bedford.
Joe Currie VS.. Billy Hague, frankie
Ryan VS.. Young kansa:. Bob Ambrose
vs.. Sammy Forbes S,t.Salem.
April 20
Joe Nelson vs.. Young Montreal at
Philadelphia.
Joe Herman VS.. LoIia Firpo at Jer-
sey City.
Sam Langford VS.. Battling Gahee at
Memphis.
Pal Moore vs.. Eddie Anderson at
Davenport.
AL Norton VS.. Phil E.oom at COL
umbus.
April q
Johnny Wilson VS.. X. O. Jaffe at
Hazelton, Pa.
I Frank Fleming VS.. Happy Littleton
at New Orleans.
Joe Stanley vs. K. o. Lerouz at
Berlin, \. H.
April % ::++
Mel Coogan VS.. Mike Donley at
Brooklyn.
!: Dave Shade vs.. Title Herman at
Hoaiafou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Big Field Ready
for Hub Marathon

Boston, April 1S-Seventy-eight men
Of many nationalties and occupa-
tons were ready tonight for the 18th
running of the American marathon
tomorrow over the o5-mle Ashland to
Boston course. The field will be the
strongest that ever ran the country's
longest race.
1t seemed probable tonight that the
runners would have a cold westerly
wind at their backs at the crack Of
the starters gun tomorrow noon. The
course. which covers and undulating
countryside, was put into good con-
dition today by light ehowers.
Six former winners are entered. in
Guiding Frank Zuna, a plumber from
Newark, \. j., who last year broke
the record when he ran the . miles
in two hours, IS minutes, 81 2-5 sec
onds. Other former winners who will
attempt to repeat are Peter Trivoul-
ides, he New York Greek. winner in
1920 and third place man last year;
Carl w. A. Under of the Boston Ath-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Francois Greets
Jack Dempsey Oh
Arrival in London

London, April -. Osy \. PD--
Francois Descamps. manager of GcOr-
Ses Carpenter, who a.tIvcd in London
last night from Paris accompanied hy
Carpenter. was amCEg the first to
greet Jack Dempsey IS the American
puGilist stepped from the train into
large crowd awaitinT him at the
Waterloo station this afternoon. Car
pentier was not with Descamps. hav-
ing departed for Manchester carly in
! the day to give an exhibition tonight.
The French boxer wit return to Lon
don tomorrow and after greeting
Dempsey will go to Iaidenhcad to be-
gintraining for his fight on May IL
with Ted kid" Lewis
Dempsey was checled by a large
oroTTd. which included many women
who vainly strove to got near him as
his automobile started from the Wa
tcrloo station for the hotel at which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
St. Mary's Teams to
Play Alumni and
Smith I'd This A. M.

This morning at 10 o'clock on the
Muster field diamond st. Mary's senior
team will clash with a team composed
of alumni of the school. 1t will be
the first game of the season for the
seniors and while the graduates arc
larger boys ard probably stronger, the
parochial boys are going to fight hard
for win.
At the same hour and place on an ad-
joining diamond st. Mary Junior
team will tackle the Smith second
team in an exhibition game, as the
regular season does not open until
Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Big Crowd Set
for Yukon Kids
Bout with joseph


Waterville. April 1s.-(Special.)-
One of the biggest fights ever staged
in Waterville is slated for tonight
at the Armory when Young Joseph
of this city. will meet the Yukon
Kid OF Bangor, in a twin-six. Ban
cor fans are expected in force to
watch their favorite and the demand
for tickets has out-run anything ever
heard of here for semi-fnals. Bat
Ting Soucer of st. John, \. B.. and
Tom Mix of Waterville will meet in
a single six, and Pudigee Butler and
Young Lessard. both of this city, will
furnish the fun for a curtain raiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Spring Handicap
Meet Starts Well
on Seaverns Field

Waterville, Me, April 1S.-The Colby
spring handicap meet was started
Tuesday afternoon and the veterans
made a good showing in all the events.
Weise and Paine ovcrcame their handi-
caps and won their events. The mile
and a quarter run was great race
and Paine. starting a t scratch, gradu-
ally passed every man, some of whom
had as high as 125 yards handicap.
Tasce took to the race we'll and it was
not until the home stretch in front of
the grandstand that Paine was able to
overcome his lead. On the last 100
yards Paine sprinted by Fasce appar-
emily as good as when he started
Bill Wcise started out over the low
hurdles with a Vineyard handicap to
overcome and finished the 100-yard
stretch with lead of two yards.
The trial race for the Pennsylvania
relay team was run off yesterday from
scratch and the first three men in ran
neck to neck all the way. Hcaron
made d slight gain at the start and Fo-
ran was unable to quite 6vertake him
although the decision was a matter of
inches. All of the men who qualified
! in the race are veterans of Colby's re-
lay team, and all Of these men have
represented Colby as point winners III
track events.
Joe McGary was unable to run toe
day on account of an infected toe and
! it is feared that the operation he was
| obliged to have performed will keep
| him off the track for the rest of the
! season. McGary is one of the best re-
! lay men out on the Colby track and
trials if he had been able to compete.
! McGary was a member of the relay
| team that went to Madison Square
Garden in February and was a mem
| Der of the team that won the relay at
the Penn games last year. This is
| his third year at Colby and he has
| been a member of the Colby track
! team for three years.
| The summary:
Shotput (handicap)- 1st,
three yards; We:sc ID, three yards;
/ Schenk Sd, scratch.
! 100-yard low hurdles (handicap)-
/ First, Weisc. scratch: I'd, Kemp, five
| yards; Sd, Dolbeare five yards.
G0-yard dash (handicap)-Weise 1st,
one and half yards; Jordan I'd, four
yards; Young Sd, two yards.
Quarter-mile trial for the Pennsyl-
vana relay team Iscratch)-First,
Hcaron; I'd, Foran; Sd, Brier; 4th,
Mercer: 5th, Perkins.
| 1o00-yard run (handicap)-First.
! Havcy, 90 yards; I'd. Wallace, IS
yards Sd, Whittimore. scratch.
| 14-mile (handicap) First, Paine,
scratch; Cd, Fascc, 40 yards; Sd, Nardi
| 100 yards.
| High jump handicap)-First Soule
! two inches; Cd. Dolbeare. three inches;
Sd, Weise, scratch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
CUBS GET RUBBER
FROM CARDINALS

St. Louis April 1S.-Chicago won
the odd game Of the series from the
Cardinals today 7 to 5. The defeat
dropped st. Louis to tie for second
place with the Cubs, New York going
into the lead. Hickey used FIVE pitch
ers in an effort II stop Chicago. Al
bridge was battcd hard, but Freeman
stopped the Cardinals. The score:
Chicago ...3 > 0 Q 0 2 Q 0 d 81
st. Louis 30 0 5 l 0 0 0 0-5-12-3
Aldridge, Freeman and OFarrcN;
Ffcffcr, North, Benton, Bailey, Coed
win and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Patriots Day Offers
Fine Sports Program

Patriots Day ushers in the inform
al opening Of two of the most popular
summer sports in the Pine Tree State
baseball and golf. The fans will
have an opportunity Of seeing all four
Maine college mines in action. for
Bowdoin and Bates clash at Lewis
ton, and Maine and Colby meet at
Waterville. Both games are exhibit
ton contests.
Cony High opens her season at
Capital Park this afternoon at 2.30
and it is probable that the Brennan
brothers will start the game as the
opposing twirlers. Gardiner opens
on Quimby field with the Hallowell
High team. Hebron starts with a
practice game against the Lewiston
independents, which will be played
at Hebron. Brunswick meets the
Cabots on their own diamond, and
Abbott is pitted against Harrington
at Pennington.
Lovers of the grand old Scotch
sport have their pet clubs packed for
the trip to Brunswick today, where,
following a meeting of the Maine Golf
association, and election Of officers,
the Brunswick Golf club will stage an
1S-hole handicap stroke tournament.
From reports last evening, the Au-
gusta County club will be out in full
force to try their luck on the down
river links.
The disciples Of Isaac Walton are
to be reckoned with. With big
catches at the opening of the season
at Cobbossee and at Maranacook, and
with the speckled beauties running
we'll in Maine streams, boats and
guides are sure to be at a premium.
Boston sports have two attractions
tomorrow, for the Red SoX ana
Giants are slated for double header
at Fenway Park. and a field of IS
entries will start with the gun for
frueling 25-mile marathon over the
Ashland Boston course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
CLINTON

Billings Relief Coruv vfl ots,r'
its 18th annivorrarv In Iu arpfr.ra'
manner WEDNESDAY Afternoon A pro-
gram IN honor % L. :. Grant vi. ass
be given.
Mrs. Walter r Reynolds ~ N'rs,oE
was tho guest - her sIsf'r Mrs sso''
Burns. and family Tursdat
Mrs Edward g. NcruH ir'ars u %
her home in newport af'.r r.sg $
town for several dsys an nl,.."
Mrs. MARY Lamb was business
>isit-r ~ FnlrnsId Tp,sd an n
Nai'rvilie 10 ,isit h'r daashf.- Mr.
Loon Gibbs.
Miss Ruby Enudlott ~ I'.'.n e"
tho homo 80 Mrs Iva Wo.d o. S,lvd
street Tor short time
Mrs. Charles RAYMOND arl rH0 y
thur came Tuesday pft'rro'n 4" '.''
her sister. Mrs 49, 4 pHt.
a meeting ~ thr Farm Es'r-n
Clinton was hold ~ the farm ~ A.
brcy Moorcs Tucydat. Cnr,r.a q
Day. county agent. vse present a',
gave a Demonstration - pruning a''
grating. Members and ir''rf't''
spectators included " ~ N.rr ~
ercit sylvester. Horh'Tt s'|'ftf'
Ralph Gerald. Fhilip DiAor. nvisH
Dixon. Ldnwood Eastman. Waiter No
rison. Lenrrt g. Weber George WV
ber. william pel,.a. Coorr, f.arl paa'
lei Bracket. Gerry Galusha. T. -
Brown, va True George Nork -
Aubrey Mooros 4 high d,rrs, - r..
tcrest ana attention was MA nia"
throurhou, The dsmonstfat.op rnd OIL
present fcIt tina, knowicdr- q praoir
cal value had hecn gained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
English Lacrosse
Teams Now Leading

Newton, Mass, April 1S.-Lawrence
Rice, the Longwood Cricket club ten
mis- star today notified Julian S. Ny
rick, president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association that he
would be unable to go to San Fran
cisco to participate in the East-West
Tournament on May & and Z. Rice
had been picked to play with William
I. Tilden, End, worlds champion, TO
represent the East.
In his letter he said that a recent
operation had left him weak and
that his physician had advised him
to play no tennis for month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
BOSTON.
.Datted for Ferguson in Sth.

'Battcd for Ferguson in Sth.
New York 800 0 4 Ito
Boston ,.......0 0 l 0 0 O. Z
Two-base hits-Scott 2, Burns. Pit
tonger. Dugan. Smith. Pratt, Fewster.
Three-base hit-Schang. Sacrifice hits
Burns. Scott, Bush. Smith. Double
plays-Bush to Scott to Pipp: Ferguson
10 Pratt to Burns. Left on bases
New York l. Boston s. Bases on balls
OFF Bush .. off Ferguson !. Struck
out-By Bush l. by karr ?. Hits-OH
Karr 9 in 6 l-3 innings; Ferguson in
! % innings: Myers . in !; Bush IA
IN a-3; Jones in Is innings. Wild
ptches-Bush .. Winning pitcher
Bush. Losing pitcher-karr Empires,
Wilson, Walsh and Connolly. Time,
-1.55. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
PORTLAND IN
RUNNING FOR
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield Mass April Is -worr.,
ter Will start PLAYING it, srr.4.,.,
games IN the Easicfn Lc,cus on ~.
road II owner Jaci, Mack d uraht. !,
renew his lease on Boulevard p,,.
according TO q decision ~ tre eps-.,
meeting of club owners t.te mis- y.
ernoou. Several cities have made n.
fers for The franchise ana tNe Wsre.,
ter officials will inquire in'p rassts.
tics. FRO, idruCc and lID.chr anna.
10 he definitely eliminated from n.
prospects Tor this season ~ |ssv
From m" i.st mentioned ~, TODAY,
meeting Portland TI'enhurE Tre.
and PouEhkrcpsic have mo CaIl Mac,
however has decided tu vaf frr ,
time and ~, UlH''ue rn1f srHcdgs
which Will mean homo raH. u1 ever
other % * .I4 y Vi hsrf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
BASEBALL TODAY

Bowdoin vs.. Bates at Lewiston,
(eXhibition.)
University of Maine VS.. Colby at
Waterville, (eXhibition.)
Abbott school VS.. Farmingtop
school at Pennington.
Berwick Academy vs.. York High
at South Berwick.
Brunswick High VS.. Cabots at
Brunswick.
Cony High vs.. Alumni at Augusta.
Hallowell High VS.. Gardiner High
at Gardiner.
Hebron Academy vs. Lewiston In
dependents at Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Bates Interclass
Track Meet Starts
with Close Events

Lewiston. April 1S-tSrcCial)-
; On Monday afternoon at 800 the
running events OF the second cup
meet were staged on Garcelon field
The unfaVorab,e weather conditions
prevented faster time in many events.
The meet was decidedly close praC-
tically every event being a fight AN
the way. The SS0-yard run dovcl-
oped into n close contest TO the sur
prise Of everyone. The Freshmen
had a big day carrying off nearly an
the tirsts and Il numtcr OF seconds
and thirds. The summary:
1O0-yd dashr-Landers -; Burns
'11J; Mckenna, -. Time 10 80 soc.
2-milc Mckinley, -: Kim
ball, -; Clifford, -, Time, 10 -
min.
SO-yd. high hurdles Burrill, -;
jenkins, -; Corey. %, Time H.
sec.
440-yd. run-Archibald. %: Bragg
%; Simpson, ~. Time ia sec
Mile run-Sargent. -; Holt. -
Morrill,. rs. Time. 81 min.
Ss0-yd. run--Lanella, %; Wilson.
%: Butten. 'o3. Time. 90 4-5 min.
2.0-yd. run-Landcrs, -; Burns.
%; McKenna. ~. Time. Dbl sec.
lloyd. low hurdles-Burrill. -;
Jenkins, 90; Corey. '25. Time. II .
sec.
Timers. Farley, wilson Judges,
Dean f. c. Pomeroy, Prof. c. A.
Jenkins. Starter. Prof. c. A. Jenkins.
On Saturday the last cup meet will
be held. There will be much COM
petition as few Of the men arc sure
of their ours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
PIRATES SWEEP
REDS FOR SERIES

Cincinnati, April 1S.-Pittsburg out
played Cincinnati and won today s
game to A, making a clean sweep OF
the series. Carlson was. driven from
the slab and a lucky catch by Grimm
of Bresscler's low drive resulted in
double play which saved Hamilton.
Markle gave way to a pinch hitter in
the seventh. and Couch could rot stop
the visitors. The score:
Pittsburg 30 0 0 I 1 $3.50
Cincinnati 20 0 o 0 0 0 0 Of 20
Carlson, Hamilton and Cc9ch; Mar
kle, Couch and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
RICE UNABLE TO
GO WITH TILDEN
TO COAST MEET

New York. April 1S.-By its victory
yesterday of to over the Scalp and
Blade Lacrosse team of Buffalo, the
Oxford Cambridge University twelve
of England managed to break the tie
in total points that had accumulated
in the eight games it previously had
played in competition for the inter-
national Lacrosse cup.
To win the trophy the sum total
of the Oxford-Cambridge scores must
be greater than the combined scores
of the American teams it plays. Ihe
score now is Al to 40. The invaders
hope to add further points by defeat
ing Cornell at Ithaca tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Cony VS.. Alumni
at Capital Park
This Afternoon

The first game Of the Cony High
season will be played this afternoon
at Capitol Park. This is the annual
alumni game and 1t will be a hot one
as the alumni are out to show the Cony
students that the school has no such
team as she had when they were at
tending.
The alumni lineup was announced in
yesterdays paper and followers of the
Cony High games and players viii see
that it is going to take good team TO
trim them.
Coach Thompson announced last
night that the lineup he would send
onto the field to start the ga ~ would
be as follows: c. 5. Austin; y. Ride
out; LIST, Stafford; I'd, Ellis; Sd. Eush
IS. Roderick; If, Farrineton; CT. Wins-
low; RI. 5. Poor. He also said that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
SPORTS

April 2o-Edde Polo VS.. AL Burman at
Lewiston.
April % - Soccer football: Danish
club Of Westbrook: Portland Grand
Trunks VS.. Palm Beach at Sanford.
May .6-New Hampshire-Bates meet at
Durham. \. Fl.
May 13 - York county secondary
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 20-New England track meet at
Worcester.
June in. c. A. A. meet. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
INDIANS SCALP
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Cleveland, April 1S.-The Indians
found three st. Louis pitchers wild
and ineffective today and defeated
the Browns II to 2. Uhle fell run
ming out hit in the seventh and
scraped his pitching wrist. st. Louis
scored it's two runs in the eighth.
The Indians made nine two base hits.
Score:
st, Louis 80 0 0 0 0 0 o. . %
Cleveland % 0 S 2 5-17-22-o
Kolp. Bayne. Henry and SEVERED,
Collins; Uhle and Nunamaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Frisco Heavyweight
Is Amateur Champion

Il'N'"n Arrr1, Nrrl lE rl.. a q
"-Fh" national amateur boo, 81
boxing championship ono ~ sr.i a.
,idcd a. ~. Ute Tournament I.ts ..
night moved from tho ,..t c.-ai p
Tho west coast when r.lu N'."Ht.s 81
san irsuoI',p d,f,at,d Gordon N.fe
- Ncw YufE. leei ,hnHI
The BIB grade ~ mo Williams ..faf
defeated Tine FarrInriru .tH rau
team Tuesday Afternoon .r Fol- u.f-Hr
battle on the Inftirrrup f..a ~
final score was "A h. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Day Will See All Four Maine Colleges Matched Diamonds

| he will stay. Newspaper men me-, "A.
champion at the hotel and intervcu,.
him. while photographers took nup,,
Gus pictures OF him.
Dempsey declared nc was glad 10 =.
in England ard was grateful for -.
wonderful welcome thu, had he,r =.
corced him. Jack kCsrns. mana,,,
iof the American puEilist, said \.
could not foresee any bouts in ~
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
COLE WAIVERS
-CHISOX WIN

Chicago. April 1S.-Timely hitting
by Chicago, coupled with unsteady
pitching by Cole, enabled the locals
to make it two straight from Detroit
today. ) to !. The visitors hit Hodge
freely. but he frightened up in the
pinchos. The score:
Detroit IL 0 0 0 o-1-11-2
Chicago 20 0 . 0 0 0 X-5 II
Cole and Bassler; Hodge and
Schalk.