davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SECOND GAME
ro,,s .-.,,sili5n;I rs.. ..rliofli

"TNTTNI IVF FHIp ~ ninth INNING
tone out when winning run was scored.
Phradsiphia. 900 100 o0a 900 is
Cincinnati. 900 oii 90 900 90
TVo-hsss hlts--Ring. wlnro. Home runs
--Fonseca, Il Bourveau. Fletcher Sac
rihcet-lArkinson. caveney Stolen hase-
Fonsccs. Double piays-Ring. Fietcher and
Lee Wingo and cayency. Left on bases
Cincinnati, o, Philadelphia, ?. Bases on
haiis--on hing 4. on Couch. 4 on GILES
D. BY Gillespie. 4 Hits-On Couch. 10 In
"a innings. on Gillespie. in ia. on
Rlng in o. on q. smith, Z inf Hlt by
tNcher-By Couch tMokanl Wlnninr
otcher-p. Smith. Losing pitchrr-Oilies.
pie. rmpires and Hart Time. III.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
White Sox Seek Bengough

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 26-The man
agement Of the Chicago White Sox Is
reported 20 have made an offer Of $40.
600 and two players for the services of
Benny bengough. catcher of the Buf.
falo lnternationals. Manager wiltse
admitted that an Offer had been 70.
eeived but refused 70 confirm the re-
ported figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Braves Win Over
Cubs, 2 to /; Lose
Second Came ) to |

BOSTON. July 90 Boston and Chi
caco split even here to-day. each win
ming one end Of n douhlc-header.
Doubles by McQuillan and Powell OF
Alexander In the tenth inning OF the
frs, decided that brilliant contest IN
Bostons favor. 20 !.
In tho second game Kaufman held
Boston 90 four hits end Chicago won.
8 20 /. OFnrrolls hitting accounted
for four runs TIE scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Giants Score Another Victory Cardinals IO1 ankeeS 1y e u
Two Homers by Ruth Feature
Winning assault OF Hugmen
Hoyt Is Baiied Out of Box, While Wright, Danfor,b
Shocker and Bayne Feel the Effects Of the Ne,
York Hitting; Two Big Rallies Mark Late Innn,.
By John Kieran

ST LOUIS July 2GThe famous slaughter Of the Innocn
cent Biblical days Sunday school picnic compared with he M
end unproyokcd the prize pitching packages Of The A
League a sporsmans Park here this afternoon When he had
and the smoke Of cleared the field stroVn tie
hurer and the defiant Yank were making or with n
share OF the pundr by the Of II 70 The Chamber g.
,oee should send another Judge lands about h
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

fnatted for per;ica IN rinth inning.
NsV York .......... ] V0t ~
81 Louis ........... n - NNl N-
Two-hase hits-CunninFhsm Bancroft.
Uornshy Three base hits-loung steNel
Home run-Smrh stolen basff ournier
Ain.r,ith bancroft eacrlfce-Sf0rk Dou-
bic piAys-Stock Hornsby ana fourn'es.
fiofnsby and Fournier Left on bases
New York 10. 81. Louis. q. Bases ON balls
--On eherdel On pfcher. on Douglas.
!. on Ryan. q Struck out-By Dougiae. 4.
hy Ryan. e. bv sherfci. !. by Pfencr. by
Barfoot I Hits-On sherdei. "a IN IL
innings. on Pfencr. 2 IN 20, On barfoot
ain ~. on rerflca. ln i-1. on Douglas
r IN 7 on Ryan. in Q Hit by pitcher
BY Douglas lsmithl by lertica YOUNG
~ Harfoot GDnuFlasl Passed bails-Sny-
der % AinsmNh Winning pitcher
Douglas Losing pifcher-Sherdei. Im-
pires-klem and senteil Time. g.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Of the brown suits one
ed yesterday at S1o' ~
few that remain are you'n',
sizes (32 to IS chest ~. J.
a handful of mems up 70 "
chest.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Two-base hifs-HarrlF schalk. Burns.
Ruei Thres-base hit Mitchell Home
runs-Miiler fzl. eacrifcea-M Muiiiran. J
Collins 90. ftrunk Left on basea-nosfon.
o. Chicago, g. BASES on balls-On Robert
con. on Quinn. ]. Struck By Quinn.
Jmpires-Moriariy and Dinneen. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruether Yields Only Four Hits
And Robins Blank Pirates, 10
By Joseph Val

just for the sake Of variety perhaps the Robins wandered of the
beaten path defeat and playing fine brand Of baseball throughout
the nine innings scored brilliant victory the Pirates Ebbets
Field yesterday. The the meager Of
hundred looked Ike the turning point Robins
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Uhle Blanks Athletics
In Pitching Duel. 20

CLEVELAND. July 26.-ClcvelAnd
defeated Philadelphia here to-day, .
20 0, George Uhle besting Re,tig. Con-
ME Maek's latest pitching sensation,
in a hurling duel
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

IN0-DlH0 BIT UIFIfe SOON baffe-Ue
iierr. Cnrct. Double piays-cilazner.
Tierrry NaTsrylIe aut Grimm. ward
Oison and Mitchell Left on boscs--pli's-
hurgh e. Brooklyn Dascs on baiis-On
Giarner. O. ~ Rue' her e. struck out
By Gazrcr. e. by Ruethef. 5. Umpircs-
Iir.cf anI NcC0rmitA rlme-I.35
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Tssb ss:s@1iii Toish. 500 = $50
.Batted Tor sheer IN seventh innlns
.na,ted for Reftg On seventh inu'ns.
;Bafted fof Eckcri 90 ninth Inning
Cleveland ......t... 600
Philadelphia ......t.. 900 VNp
TWo-base hns-Waikcr. miller. Wt'noy'
vfoct Three base hif-S2eaker stolen
hsses McGowan. Wamty sacTir f~-
rls,,s- Dvses ara Vauaer. sswei. VANITY
and Mclunis sswfn ani Mcinnls Let
on hares- phIafcighia. @ C.sfel ana. ,
Dasss 81 halls-On Eettiz. . On Ecker. J,
1r f'hfs 81 Hts on RcffE. 4 IN ln-
rirr,. IN f-frff. o IN g. Wlf hy pifh.f
NJ Pe,tig Jamlsronl. struck oll iy
pes,ig hv Thle Losing Ifrher--
P-f'is Tmpircs-Hi!deofat and Nailin
Tlna-i 80
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Two-hsse hiis--rielll'h. Nra~f. Cobb.
Ihrff-aase hit1-i.lcr. fl1gftr4f. Home
fun-0harrity. st5.-a bases--iiafr.s go.
cobb Sacrifices -Hirrfy. Cuffhaw. Nng-
ridge. Double piay- Fockinpaurh. Harris
and Judge. Left on bafes--A afhingf0n.
G. Detroit. TO- Bases on haiis-yn Afor-
ridge. {. cn plieffe Struck ouf-fiy
Pliettr. .. hy Mogrlfrc. !. ty Olsen ]
Hfs-On rilietfc. i- innings. On Olsen
in 3 Hit ty plfcher-By Pillsfte Glar-
rlsl. Lofirg pitcher-olfcn umpires-
Guthrie and Evans Time-1,I5
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
McCra,umen Pound 4 ST. Louis
Hurlers for Ticenty Safe Hits
Sherdel, Pfeffer, Barfoot and Pertica Prove Easy
for the Champions; Douglas Forced TO Retire
After Being Hit Wrist by Pitched Ball
By w. B. Hanna

Although Cardinals hung for while at the Polo GROUNDS
yesterday they good match for the Giants The National
their lead and did it by Of 10 to o. out
prides Louf fifty with the Browns the pride
business hftyhye fye-decsyey in the last three
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

The Busting Bfmtlaos ar,,s-.
homer IN the seventf .nr.,g 10 IA
second Yankee be n tts n-s sf
Wright. The blow CLEARED ,is ne, q
the pavilion in night leli. Isler.
was high up in the right ss.zf lu.,.
ers. The Babe has h.f tisz A,glf ..i
these blows were paFfieulfY R.Eg
ing % him before the aliea sfsrA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Briefs

Why do st. Louis fans hop on Joe
Dugan % vent their spleen for the
Yankee-Red Sox deal7 He had nothing
20 DO with II and Is merely trying 70
make a living. There's an abundance
Of unreasonable rahid fans Of that sort
IN 81. Louis, brave in numbers and
coarse in quip or abuse. Might be
worth \ letter Of protest from the St
Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
What's the reward Of merritt Bill
Cunningham made three hits, batted
IN one run and bore in another and then
was taken out so that another man
could hit.
One OF the St. Louis errors was =
dropped third strike by Eddie Ainsmith.
Rawiings reached first on It and a run
came in on a.
"It won't surprise me- at all Y the
Giants take five straight from the Car
dinAls." .aid Rabbit Meanwhile yes
terday. -Four out Of five. anyway, for
they're a crowd Of htters and tough
10. 20 beat on their own grounds.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Tenders Side Of II.
ny chance 70 win?

Where has Tender any chance to win?
rhe cone-shped, but hopeless
He has boxing winning way years
Al twentyfour he has further than most
his share Of and he hit two Of the main ingredients
in the game.
improving through each start and he has missed
opening exactly right the important engagement he has
Leonard but he isn't dub and there
considerable annoyance the
sinking n around the belt
been greater up than possible Tender victory
champions class than the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
~ CRNRTL5 JL,G15uT
De OL|49aI54FRHtlff I HRf!9Se]f1l
Leonard and Tender

There is no thrill in sport quite ayyweight championship prize
fight But at least one semna thrills revov about the gh
weight class challenger comes surgng out OF the logs
with at outside chance 20 slip something over
So the Benny Leonard and Lew Tender becomes one
the fashionable year. high spot in one Of our busiest
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Totals @5ioGitg Trts soitHl3'
.Batted FOR +. Miller in seventh inning.

Chicago. .......o80 900 2o0--5
Boston ............ GOO Ul . NNV-l
Tvo-base hif if-O'FarrcU Three-base hlts
--CniIarhan. Uoafhcote. O'Farrcli stolen
base. H1lochor sacrihCc-F Miller. Dou-
bio piay--Tribcrr. Terry and Barber Lett
ON hafef-C Chicago. 8. Hoston. s Bases on
balis-On Kaufman. on 4 Miller ].
struck 0uf-By Kaufman. by r. Iiiier.
&. by Mcnamara. j. Hlts-CN ] Miller.
Boz innings m Mcnamara. : in .. Wild
9ifCh-F Millcr Losing pitcher--F Miller.
Cmpircs-Quislc ana Moran. Time ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Southern Asaociailnn

Chattanooga, I; Mobile. s az ms,
is'l.
Chattanooga. 2; Mobile, 1 (2d).
Little Rock, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, 2.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, I.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, TO- 81. louis, ).
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston, >; Chicago, I 90 ins., isu.
Chicago. 5; Boston. (2d).
Philadelphia, IL: Cincinnati, 7 (lsO
Philadelphia. S; Cincinnati. 4 (2d)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Eastern League

New Hesea. :: Albany. 3 llst).
New Haven. s; Albany. 2d).
Hartford. T: Springfield. 0.
Bridgeport. 6; Waterbury. o.
F.tch5urg. .. riltsaeld. : ~ ings).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Plpp produced the real ,y.a.u
fielding gem q the ra1i.ms I. \,
hf,h inning Wayne Wright srts.y
scorcher down The t0gl Ire isarrT
unpitchcr-like fashion. I, kii =.
bases stamped al over he cover ri
Pipp elgtched 10 uith a tsrs AZ q.
ister paw and beat the Brosr.s I. 4,
race for the bag
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

r-,l, aaI;i.rill ]

I1fts. 20 u lt II IT Il TWAS - - ~ ~
'natted for winters IN seventh inning
fBatfsd for RiKey IN ninth inning
phlladslphi. $40 100 Orb
Cincinnati. III ia o.
Two base h'i.-waiker. williams. Duncan,
M0ken. HsrFravc Home runs--Lee ll,
Forrocn. Duncan. stolen bases-Walker.
nauhert. RlKey. Sacrinces-Burns, Duncan.
Mokhn Double piays--Pineili. Hargraye
ana Dautert. Rirg. Peters and lee. Left
on bAscs-Cincinnstl. ~. Philadelphia, ?
Bases on halis--On RiKey. g. on Wsiner,.
on Hubheu. .. on Rims. struck out
by RiHry. 2 b. Welnert. I hy winters, l.
Hits-On Weiner'. = IN Innings (none out
IN ffthl on flubbell. In -. cn winters
in g. on Rims. 1 IN a. Winning
pitcher-RinE. Umplree-Hnrt and % Day
Time--1.f7.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

a return to their early season form
First and foremost. Waiter (Dutch)
Ruether was in his best form as he
chalked M his fifteenth victory Of the
season. The southpaw allowed only
four hits-two In the first inning and
two more after that. lie was never
in danger Of being scored on except in
the first. when the bases were loaded,
with one out. Ructher was saved, how
ever. when Tierney hit into a fast
double play. and the southpaw always
kept out Of danger thereafter.
That frst-inning double play was but
an instance OF the sprightly work on
the part Of the Brooklyn infclders.
All four members Of the inner combine
performed IN fine style. without = sim
gle error being charged against them.
In scoring runs. TOO, the Robins
showed their former ability 90 bunch
hits where they would do the most
good Brooklyn got ten hits Of Whitley
Glazner, and these were grouped 30
nicely that nine safeties IN two innings
resulted IN seven runs.
The first cluster Of Brooklyn runs
cltttered over the plate in the second
inning. With Wheat out, Mitchell
walked and went 20 third on Highs
single 20 center. followed by Carey's
poor throw Ward singled 20 right,
scoring Mitchell and High, and Chuck
went to second on De Berry's infeld
cut lie scored when Ruether also
singled
The second rally came in the sixth
and resulted in four more runs. Six
singles did the damage. Wheat,
Mitchell, High and Ward hit safely in
succession. and after Hungling had
flied out Ruether and Olson also sin
gled. all the slugging accounting for
four runs.
Hungling got into the game in the
sixth. when De Berry was severely in
jured by a foul tip OF Bigbee's bat in
the first half Of the inning. The ball
hit Hank on the leg and he toppled 10
the ground, wri,hing in pain.
Umpire Cy Rigler was forced 70 use
keen judgment in looking them over
a. the plate. as six batsmen were called
out on strikes. Both teams apparently
were under orders % wait them out.
and Naranyi.le, Carey. Traynor. jon
nard. T. Griffith and Myers watched the
third strike sal! over the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

r.,s,. Usiosoiso To,,s aois'2siii /
n when Winning run was scored.

Boston ............ 900 010 900 IL
chicago. ........... o1o 900 900 o-i
Two-bare hts-NcOuuian. Cruise, Powell
crcrIfccs -Kfug. Terry. McQuillan. Cruise.
Double p.ay-kopf. Ford and iiolke. Left
.n bases Chlrago. Q Boston e Base on
haile-On McQuiiian. j. Struck out-By
NrQgiunn. @ W.id pitches Alexander.
McQgIlar umpires-Quigley and Moran.
Tine IS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

There great lightweight battles in ring history thah
other weight Nelson starred in at least
Of Gohed and Wogast in California
forty rounds and Bat lost bot without being knocked
from his firmly instance his iron fronpee received
hammerng the Hdenbug ne but the Durable One was
still ao taps sounded He lost Cans foul and he
blinded and cropping the Woga affair when the referee handed
Wogast the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Amcrican Associalion

Minneapolis. 8; indianapolis. 8.
Milwaukee. 8. Toledo. {.
Louisville. B: s.. Paul, l.
Kansas City. B: Columb bus, 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

the Browns on the attack and Il. a.
Tense. II BY chance an allen sss-yt 4
discovered In their midst tie rs:l,,
fans are liable % eut bis ses,s,lsu
and leave him % his fate.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Straw hats!

Straw hats!
S2.25 nowhere -.
S3.25 nowhere S. an'
So.
For boys - suostan's.~ y,
price revisions in norio'', :,
hats, caps, bathing su'''
stockings, neckwear.
ROGERS PEET CoMPASi
.,. HridN
AZ i5th 81. Pour at '''
Convenient u. Az
Broadway Corners rnuaS
~ Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Giants ~. ~. Louis To-day $50. rolo
Grounds orands'and Nm. 'i.ie. inc isI.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Totals sjsa27 geo. To,ih S;slsgs iss
'Baued for Pnlstte in seventh Inning
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, n; ~. Louis, 6.
Cleveland. ?: Philadelphia. o.
Boaon. ,; Chicago. I.
Washington. S; Detroit,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Iavrne Ene Cans Britt NlcGovern Corb, Nelson and
Wopa have stirred than the heavywegh There is
Of promise that Leonard and Tender WI" put on
the features In studying
their records however that 60 per Of Lenards fights
and that 70 cent Of Tenders
engagements classification The normal box
Whether he will get decisive margin
the big tilt Boyes City Yellow Pine is another matter
No churns UP the DOPE there IS to put
Leonard He still young at the where most
zenith lie experienced than Tender he is
better fully lusty punch lie has had campaign
perfectly adjusted the big job competitive
him pmd He be anxious TO make amends for his
somewhat motcaten exhibition the finish against Jack Brn and
has do this against the formidable challenger
the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

IRAN Ter isvan IN seventh inning
fnatted for pertica in rinth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Hunglinr got into the game in the
sixth. when De Berry was severely in
jured by q foul tip Of Bigbee's bat in
the first half Of the inning. The ball
hit Hank on the leg and he toppled 20
the ground, writhing in pain.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
The Feasible Dope

Leonard winning points. with Knockout recorded
2. Leonard winning by a Knockout
3. A draw.
4. Tender winning points.
. 3. Tender winning with q knockout
OF these five possibilities favor the first That
feasible dope in sight.
Leonard should doubt he will opponent
fat in the resin listening drcamiy the singing lark
Leonard winning By Knockout be No. In
Ring champions the Of wenyx wenyeven
beaten AT that period time working FOR hem against them
ond the Old Doc the most eminent ally in the field
Rough OF the Champs
The last has purple
Zbyszko and Willie Hoppe drew theirs ago. and
crowns Huhon and Barnes at
Sandwich Sko had forcby by other stars
No expected Babe Ruth equal his old with the delayed
start but the took FOR granted that he would again the
home-run makers Of the year
Now Honsby is fitting the and it's gnded certainty that
"Babe" will call the bet.
We trust that Mr. Tender keeps his aim above the and
that the big party isn't spoiled by foul Left seem 70 have
nack for seeking close the divide meaning the belt Both
Wilson and Tender start their punches extremely
ing the ultimate impact largely % chance.
The concluding evidence the ought to win
rather handy Tenders an early Furnishing blow
that will relieve the champion Of his pep and pose There
when well placed shell viii blow battery Tender has the she'll
but he not aiming stationary target affair goes
twelve rounds as it may Leonard not going to be ouponec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue. {. -. .. Telephone 37.W
Office Hours 11.3o 1880 A. NJ q to S p. N.
Driving CLUB FAIR PROVES
SUCCESS IN EVERY Way RACE
CARD fine AND GOOD MIDWAY

crowd just what they wanted. The
2.17 class went to Tom Donahue, the
popular Gardiner horse and the 227
class to Peter Florentine in three
straight. Most of the heats were
driving finishes and more than often
won by neck. The 900 classes,
won by Ruby b., owned by Malcolm
and Towle, Augusta was closely con-
tested by Ories the chestnut mare
owned by w. T. Soule, Jr., of Bux-
ton. This mare won the hearts of
all the onlookers by her magnificent
spurts on the home stretch. In the
by class, won by Peter Florentine
in three straight, Onward Bingen,
owned by A. II. Potter, was a con-
tender for first honors and gave
Peter a real run for his money. AS
an example of how closely the PIT
class was contested it will be seen
that second, third and fourth money
was divided by Mabel Long, Copake
and Lady Spencer.
Earl Jr., 1.-THE guideless wonder"
paced a mile in 2.24 which was slow
for him. The reason for this was be-
cause there was nobody on the back
stretch and the horse loafed in that
quarter, very perceptably. The races.
2.17 CLASS, PURSE $500
Tom Donahue. bg by c. G.
Brown. Bowdoinham ...... 1 1 1
Mabel Long, BIN. c. P. Mason,
Providence, r. L.. 3 .
Copake, Big. L. f. Wentworth,
Springvale .........4 3
Lady Spencer. BIN. B. c. Wells.
Readfield ........... . 4 3
Time, 2.17 IA, 2.17 IA. PIG IA.
900 CLASS. PURSE $500
Ruby b., chm. Malcolm &
Towle. Augusta ....... 1 3 1 1
Orie, chm, w. T. Soule,
Buxton s12o
Miss Etawah brm. Lester
Dore. Medford Mass 80. 2 2 5 4
Hedgewood Lassie. CHI m.
Franz Simmons, Lewiston 8 3 8
Indiana Dillon, Big. E. l..
Whitney, Gardiner. 80. 4 4 4 70
Lady Amis, blk m, DIR. Max
c"SiS' iodtil <lS
Time. 2.15 IA. 217 IA, ZIG IA,
l2.17 IA.
2.27 CLASS, PURSE s4O0
Peter Florentine bg, Madeline
Il Towle. Augusta ......1 1 1
onward Bingen bg, A. II. Pot
ter, Gardiner ...............23 4
Badia brm, w. S. Ingraham,
oakland 8
Dan Q Again blkg. Lawrence
Byrne. Waterville ..........4 2 s
Ella Watts. BIN. Franz Sim
mons. Lewiston 81 3
Fair Play BIS. F. V. Burbank.
Time: 2.21 Ia: 2.20 IA; ais IA.
Judge-in- chief DIR. John A. Stevens.
Dover, n. H; Starter, FrankL. Mug
zy, Pittsfield. N. H.: Official Timers,
Bert f. Lamb and James H. Carroll.
Race Committee c. G. Brown, Chair
man and Sect. Harry B. Lawrence.
Jas. H. Carroll and r. r. Littlefield.
Thursday will be a big day. The
Fireman's Muster has drawn all the
best tubs, both first and second class
in the state. A huge concrete tank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
WEST GARDINER
Golden Wedding Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Davis cele-
brated their golden wedding here Tues
day. About 100 members of Cobbos-
seecontee Grange, Ne. 100, rendered Mr.
and Mrs Davis reception at theiI
home. Mr.. Davis is the only LIVING
charter member of Cobbosseecontee
Grange Both he and his wife are ac-
tive in agricultural matters. With the
hundred grangcrs who assembled tc
do honor to the occasion nearly as
many friends from Maine and Massa-
chusetts were also present.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with dancing both the old and the new
dances. thus giving the younger guests
as we'll as the older ones a chance to
make merry. Refreshments were serv-
ed and. just before leaving, Hon. r. L.
Snok, in behalf of the grangers, pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Davis with two
beautiful rockers and a purse Of gold
Mr.. and Mrs, Davis were married in
L.itchfeld and have been residents OF
this vicinity all their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
File Protests
in Boston Primary

Boston, Sept. i3-Four prs,sy,
have been nled with the secretary d,
state by defeated candidates In n,
Boston district, three alleging 1,
shortage of ballots at the pelrs
places and consequent disenf,r
chisement 81 many Of their suprer.
ers. and a fourth alleging n consplr.
acy in one precinct 81 his ward
The three who alleged shortages 4
ballots were Senator Thomas
Green 81 Charlestown who was a.
feated for the Democratic nomins
ton for Congress In the tenth tl,.
trict by Congressman Peter 2. Taga
Martin =. kilgallen Of Jsmaia
plain. candidate for the Democrst,
nomination for representative from
the 18th Suffolk district. and former
Senator James II. Brennan, 4
Charlestown. who was defeated tor
the Democratic nomination for ssk
Of the supreme judicial court tG
Suffolk county.
Patrick ]. King. candidate fer tho
Democratic nomination for reprsssu.
tatiye in Ward Nine. South BostoR
protested against the renomins,iot
Of Representatives William J. Hics'
cy, and Joseph 4. Toomey. ALLEGING
that marked ballot was given 10 4
voter in Precinct Three and the vO,sf
returned IL TO the warden al the pol
ing place.
The ballot law commission vii
conduct hearings on Friday morning
September %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Bureau Of Safety Of
|. G. c. Reports on
Two Rail Wrecks

Washington, Sept. 13-The burea
OF safety of the Interstate Commerce
Complission today reported the re-
suits of its investigation of a de-
railment of paper train on the Bos-
ton & Albany railroad near Worces-
ter, Mass, Aug. resulting in the
death of two employees and the in
jury Of IS passengers, one employee
or duty and five employees off duty.
The accident. the commission found
was caused by the engine striking
rocks on the track but there was no
direct evidence as to how the rocks
came upon the roadbed although five
small boys were known to have been
in the vicinity throwing stones over
the embankment short time previ-
Gus to the derailment
Derailment Of passenger train on
the International railway near Buffa-
10. n. Y, Aug. II, which resulted in
the injury of Fl passengers was caus-
ed by malicious destruction of a sec
ton of track by means of some high
explosive, probably dynamite" ac-
ccrdins to another report issued by
the bureau.