davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
\ - American Time signals sest.

The English freely admit TINT the
system Of telegraphic time signals
adopted By the naval, observatory Mt
washington il much 70 be preferred'to
that iii use at Greenwich for supplying
Great Britain With standard time.
/, At Greenwich signal IS sent out at
noon, whereas at washington q series
Of signals is used, beginning five
minutes before noon. During these
FIVE minutes every tick Of the observa-
tory clock is, electrically transmitted,
except The; twcntys,niath second q, each
minute, tic. last FIVE seconds Of the
first. four minutes, and at last ten
seconds of. the fifth minute. After tiiis
final ten seconds break. the noon
signal is given. In this manner the
middle OF each minute Is clearly in
tlicated. and yet more clearly the. In
slant of noon. The length Of the
series, facilitates the = regulation Of
clocks. and ;chronometefs, i. +. :, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
1,4..eib,sisar Is I I Canada. !"

Quebec citadel, sometimes called
the aGibsaltar Of Canada il = strong
.f6stiHeation ,eoveTtig q 4 setes Is Of
ground, .asnd III its ii present fofm It dates
from 1928. The more modern, forti-
;fications were eonstY led In 1S20sO,
;isubstanttally,on ire ltns nc The French
WORKS 81 Fhe citadel shss been
gafYisoned by Gapadianf ottileta since
,,titS swItlArawal of British troops in
1871. ! Ii. incIoses a parafie and drill
ground, ~ acres in extent. surrounded
by .barracks and magazines under. the
walls. Heavy cannon are mounted on
the ramparts. A large stone building
forms the l..s,thcers Quarters, : with the
f"Goyernor Generals RESIDENCE" Cocoa
/. sionally occupied by shim) at the: east
emf, oyfr1Qo the river. Il, II. .5ss,
AZ splendid vista can he seen from
the Kings bastion 1T the northeast
anxleFiof the ramparts. The west ram
parts overlook the Plains OF Abra-
nam. - ~.'-7~sr - ,,-s.:--,.4.t<. ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
GOES BACK 20 Old j! !! EqYlRllIl


Cfai;prelrs nj I, tne Axenjf sstirrou liad
ND Ssr sIass slinnef si So beiievedf IL to
INV q 'orisina nv toms frSi iIl iiiiKsieat
sfas,i;his n III r,iins 81 fhis butiSd
din iIss 4lia InyramiJI 81 RhodSpis ss Nj
IVA s mi iSancrntis and EWES l in
- lr,sklv xsSntiful ana Schaste one day
ss . MI i,,o;,anis MI I,SfhinT al eagle
sfew ssilfroi,t9ss the o q ceiling Of her
bathroom ana pIucKed from her ihssfd'a
55hands tia ssandal which, she was Just
ahout !. "a y me & about her mistfess'
:foot ii :-sz.s53 Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
Hen mi lhsrs: Kitts

HaEerst0Mns AID ~ THAR
n,athers four N4ltesa aslItttegs jiata been
adoptads aud AlA hel1ggs mot l,eEad 3bySa
hon on sthe far1l e John, EFsa,lsrs near
Bansboro ltttenss. plaintiyn series
were heard Nv the lien, which prompt
AZ took charge Of them, fceiing them
and covering them with its wings at
1dGlt.,. -. .-.sss.ss sss~, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
CARVING On With w the
American Legion
Families Of police killed by sWich-
ita (Ean.) bandits received the pro,
cteds from a Legion benefit show.

ctcds from a Legion benefit show.
Some $4,000 Of the ". c. I. Us
wartime fund has, been turned over to,
the American Legion to aid sick and
wounded. 4ss 80 Il. 81 ii a.. a. !
sala Of tags bearing the name OF
Morhinston, Alinn..,slis being made, by
the local pos. Of the Legion to; ..aq az,
vert,se the towp.$S1.y !, ,, ], !, :. Nam
Bulletins and special announce. E
ments of the New York Legion VIII
he sent by: the Westinghouse Electric
con,pany,'s radio-teleephloonee, ts8 III
/, Bay. Shore a. j.. post Of the l.e-
gion owns and publishes weekly
newspaper, which devotes most OF IFS;
'space 10 LOCAL and county affairs. ~
: Punishment Of draft eyadefNrs, to pre-
yent wholesale evasion In another war
is rccomn,endsd by Major General
Harris, adjutant general Of the army.
= .. sgS.+&i * II. - = = EtF'2i Nv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
i HerSsi, u ;,rts0 s6 stion. I

/ .You say that your wife went TO col.
lego before YOU mar RED herr" , PIP. I
she did," '.'@ I; ..< n 81;
\ aAnd She Thought: of taking up law,
you said r. :.s! !, ! 1s.ss,.s
Il bst new "A I sasd s e. lay
ct DOWN \. /. - 4 .;. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12

!lh|ll|
aszrs@ IT, .$: . ss .s 81.
speaking Of Women '''':
. '..... ...... .|.........
s: g. saEs u Es

IRWIN COBB points out that feminine RhqA wing does
j not necessarily imply buying. Nc rneansshafd work
Tor everyone seldom results in trans
acton INVOLVING money :is >tHa 5*z
I. 81 Ag acountry minister once Ing Solo
non said, and partially agree with = we 4
aaIy partially agree with Mr. Cobb ' e t@ subject
IS tue there are still some ainss sEopprs IT.
But they afe ii The minority: 'To0ay most Wornenas
VIII IS HIST MEN are buyers, with
sound basis or'comparing Stores BY buy
inegoods 81 redognized they the
throes Of time shopping and at the same
time get a4better and bigger nenag Eaa1tt
Most women read the advertisements that appear
& every day il their newspapers. make praetce
OF keeping strictly up snuff pn eldpments
innovations ana improvements Know just where
togo this and yl,q il town keeps
Whenthey shop they k1o just what they
want ~hereto find II, and how much pay Their
. knowledge saves them endless trotting Wearisonae
]. questioninz sfa hagglng. @s5 ~ a'ss" ~
The advertisements have taken the hop" out of
shopping.
.xxzs II ~ s- ss9t9saz 49, :
Isn't. That Worth While!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12

observation-disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Overcoming handicap of a bad
start in the initial innings, Cony came
from behind in pretty style yesterday
afternoon and defeated the strong Ed
word Little team to 5. This clask
of oldtime rivals sure was one hectic
affair with all kinds Of baseball before
a decision was reached. With both
teams undefeated SO Ear this season,
there was scrap on with the first
pitched ball and as the game pro-
crossed the feeling grew more tense.
finally eliminating in an open break
in the seventh, the visitors leaving the
field.
This action followed a ruling by
Umpire Abbott which, from the Ed
ward Little viewpoint, was the last
straw. Cony was at bat with the
score to against them, two out,
Austin on third, Brennan on first
and the count two and three
on Hughes. E'oss uncorked a
wild heave, Austin racing home and
Brennan, who had started to steal sec
ond, kept on to third and thcn home
The visitors vigorously protested the
second run, claiming the ground rule
of one and one, They retired from the
field and after long council and with
Cony admitting the ruling was wrong
they returned and the game was re-
sumcd.
Captain Ellis, next up for Cony, sin
glcd to center. scoring Brennan With
what proved to be the winning run.
Bush went ont, Foss TO Tonkns.
Brennan, the big Cony hurler, had
the bette of his opponent, Eoss, strik-
ing out IS ana contributing a screech-
ing three base blow and a single that
counted in the run-getting. Osgood
was tho only visitor to solve the Cony
twirlcr's delivery, getting three sin
giles.
The visitors were detected using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Harvard Goes Down
Before Holy Cross
in Pitchers Battle

Cambridge, Mass, May 1U-Hofah
of Holy Cross won a pitcher duel
from GooGc Of Harvard here today
and Holy Cros:: won to /. Koran
struck out II men. coode held firm
ur'" ninth. whcA al, l.o!y
Cross third basemcr ana Star of to-
days game, knocked ont a triple to
fright f., an c,al d a batting rail-
ly that noted tn. Worcester team
two runs.
Harvard scored in the third when
Goodo singled and Lincoln followed
with Il couble. The tally TODD to .
until the ninth. Punk" Cautrcau, a
Cambridge boy, Il addition to his
V TX with the bat performed some
ms vicious fcats of fielding. Two
years ago % and Goode fought a
pitching battle here Harvard win
ming to 0. Score:
Holy Croc3. 0 0 0 0 2-2-G-0
Harvard 90. 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0-1-4-2
Koran and Ryan; Goode and Muir
PHI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

avoid meeting by playing only in
the doubles. and mixed doubles. an.
Lenslon is remaining out of the sin
@lcs in the worlds hard court tour
r~'-.0''t at Brussels, Mr.. Hardy point
cd out.
The playing of Milo. Lcn~'-~ in the
winter and spring tournaments in
."~"co has convinced c~iti"al obscrv-
CTS, Mr.. Hardy said. that the spirit Of
the dashinC star was permanently
broken by the crushing defeat she
received at Forest Hill. y. V. last
year at the hand of Mr.. Mallory. Mile
Lenglcn never has recovered conf
dencc, Mr., Hardy said.
He pointed out that in recent
matches in which she failed to shine,
Mile. LcnGlcn has given a succession
Of excuses. similar to the one she of
fcrcd when she defaulted to Nh NAL
Tory She nov complains Of her heart
and because of this latest condition
1t is anticinated in Europe that the
ailment will excuse her from the sin
giles matches at Wimbledon, Mr.
Hardy asserted.
The French people. who are taking
to tennis. enthusiastically are not yet
reconciled to the default of the star.
Mr.. Hardy said, adding that Nice,
her Fome city. where he saw her play,
the galleries were not cordial to her
Mile. Lenglcn seems to sense this, he
said. adding to her difficulties.
England will not afford us serious
Davis Cup competition for quite a
few years to come" said tir. Hardy.
but watch out for Australasia. Ger
aid L. Patterson is in the best form
of his career. He, with ". r. G. Nor
ton and Manuel Alonzo, a Spanish
player, will have it out for the VIM
bledon championship. France is de-
vcloping number of Young mcn who
arc wonders.
Mr.. Hardy lauded the playing of
tho Sranards, Manuel Alonzo and
I H"Gonar They both are extremely
'i.ot Of foot, he said. Alonzo is an
Ntous to come to the United States
and may do SO after the Wimbledon
tournament. Tennis is Furnishing in
the lberian peninsula. he said, butsis
not as popular in Italy.
Business depression has given SO
many Englishmen leisure that it is
necessary to curtail entries for
tournaments, in the United Kingdom,
Mr.. Hardy said. The Norwegian
player, Nelson. is DESTROYS of COM
peting in american tournaments and
is organizing a Davis Cup team but
is deferred by the late winter in
Scandinavia which precludos outside
practice and there are no indoor
courts.
Should the French build grass
courts--there are only clay courts
there now-thcy will be consistently
dangerous opponents in the Davis
Cup matches. Mr.. Hardy said. In ma
'ional and international matches at
Nice. Monte Carlo. Cannes and other
Eiverera resorts Mr.. Hardy Won 10
frsts and three seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Win from Edward Lle Bowon Takes Colbys Measuf
AUSTRALIA LOOKS
STRONG IN DAVIS
CUP TENNIS MEET

New York, May 1o.-Australia will
furnish the strongest competition
against the United States IN this
years Davis Cup tennis matches, IN
the opinion of Samuel Hardy, tennis
expert, who returned today with Mrs.
Hardy on the Old North State AFTER
six months in Europe passed mostly
along the French Riviera.
1t will occasion no surprise in Eu-
rope, Mr.. Hardy said, if the much an
ticipated match between Mile. Suzan-
ne Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, French and American cham
pions, never is held. Mrs. Mallory
sails next week to compete in the
world championship tournaments at
Wimbledon in which Mile. Lenglen IS
entered, but this does not mean that
a clash between the stars is newt
able.
Mrs. Mallory. must, Of course. reach
tho finals to play with the champion,
but il is the European consensus, Mr..
Hardy said that Mile. Lenglen VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Atlantic Fighters
TO Participate in
Pulitzer Races

Detroit, Mich. May 10-.Announcc-
mcrt that the fighting aircraft of the
Atlantic would be brought to Detroit
during the carly part of September 10
participate in the Pulitzer air races
and that pilots Of these machines
would seeksto establish new altitude
and endurance records, was made here
recently by Rear tdmiral William y.
Moffet. chief of the Bureau of Aerial
Navigation of the United states Nay.
The admiral predicted that within
the next year safe, dependable ar
planes would be crossing the Atlau-
schedules and that the aircraft in
dustry would rival that of the auto
mobile industry within q compare
lively short time. He predicted this
city would become the center of the
aeronautcal field.
Discussing the part that aircraft
will play il any future war the ad-
mir2l said
aircraft vas the only u II Of de-
tense that the recent disarmament
conference failed to restrict and III
the nett war destruction N vict"ry
Will be matter Of but a few hours.
Great fleets of airplanes w!ll drop
1000 pound bombs. Fleets &C these
cir monsters will descend upon cil IS
in the next var, carrying Ac1ter
k1ads for greater distances than was
the case during the world wa"
Tho airplanc is not to be nevelop-
cd merely as an engine of destruction,
however" the naval officer &c, Jared.
The commercial usefulness ct lie
airpl2ne cannot be over emphasized.
The war airshps. great carriers with
speed of from 80 TO 40 knots an
hour. will be able to launch smaller
planes from their decks by means Of Il
catapult that will cast the snail ships
into the air at the rate of 80 miles an
hour. The same catapult VII be
used for commercial purposes. a fast
transatlantic airship could cast from
it's decks an airplane loaded WITH mail
within distance of = European port
that the smaller machine could make
in safety, thus saving full day in
mail operation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
President Sees
Mrs. Mallory Play

Washington, May 10-Presidont AMI
Mrs. Harding and a distinguished
company which included many from
the official and diplomatic set Of
Washington, saw Mrs. Marion Tin
derstein Jessup defeat Mrs Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, national and inter-
national champion GA in an exhibit
ton tennis game on the White House
courts today.
Mrs. Jcssup and r. Norris Will
liams in a mixed doubles defeated
Mrs. Mallory and Watson Washburn,
to I, while Williams and Washburn
in the mems doubles defeated Karl
Behr and John Throckmorton; 6 to
l.
Among those who witnessed the
matches were Secretaries Hughes.
Weeks. and DENLY, Ambassador JUS
sarand Of France, Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge, wife Of the vice president. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Maine Out for Title
in Maine Track Meet

tSpCCkd W hSlIlIDSC Jul IlulD
Lewiston, May b-The Bates team
will leave carly Saturday morning for
w; terv!lN to put up their best ght
| in :. cars for the title. The following
arc the Garnet cntricc:
| 1o0-yard dash-Janes E. Landers,
rs, William p. Burns. 20, Thomas
iJ. Tierney, rs, George H. Mckenna,
20.
-c0-yard dacr-Jamcs E. T.anders,
ii'2- William p. Burns. '25. Ralph l..
| Corey, rs. Thomas ]. Tierncy, 25,
George McKonna.
:40-yard run-Clarence H. Ara.i-
| bald. '25. Ray Eatten, %, Raymond
I Bragg '25. James s. Simpson, rs, S.
L. Wilson. rs, F. E. Dorr. '25.
+c0-yard run--Frank Sanella. 'e5,
James S. "'m"son, rs. 81 ,nlcy +. Ill
son, '25, Clarence H. Al :hibald. rs.
l mile run--Ben Il. Sargent. =. r.
r. Morrell, rs. Sherman ]. Holt. ~
Raymond 8. Buler. %, Stanley E
Wilson. '25.
mile run-Raymocd 3. Bukcr 80,
Frank N. Mckinley. "a. Lawrence D.
kimbal 80, Earle A. Clifford, 30,
Ben r. Sargent, rs.
Hu"dlos-Gurney Jenkins, 90, Mere
dith F. ~urrill. '25. Ealph L. Corey.
20 Thomas J. Tierney. 'c5.
High jump-John I. 20 ley. "a.
II. P. Herrick "a. Dana J. kcnney rs,
Y. Quincy Jenkins ..
Pole vault-kenneth VI. Wilson "a,
Arthur c. DeseoteaiI 'e3. Meredith F.
Eurrill 20, \. NJ Burgess '22, Ray
mond ]. Batten %.
Broa 'iump-Raymoad ]. Batten
%. Ralph /. Corey '25. John Baker
rs, Gerald NJ. Fletcher rs, Meredith
f. Burrill '25.
Shot,. c. 3. Peters y rs. W. c.
Perkins rs. Il. f. Toss %. Clifford l..
H..sberg rs, John r. Gorm,ey "a,
6 IN Ross
Hammer-Clifford L. Hagberg '25,
Arvid G. =. Peterson '25, Norman f.
Toss 80. Preston Bla,:, 'a5, Waldo
Corey 90,
Disc"--Leroy C. Luce 80, Glenn c.
Ross "a, Norman E. Re- 80, Dana
J. Kenney '25. Clifford L. Hagherg 'e5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

May 11-Augusta Country Club open
ing.
May H. Oak Grove vs.. Lawrence
Hi"h at Nassa lboro.
May II, New Hampshire State VS.
Bowdoin at Brunswick.
May II. Higgins vs.. Milo at Milo.
May L. Abbott School vs.. Lincoln
al Newca stle
May u. Oak Grove vs.. Wilton Acad-
envy a | NassalhOro.
May 10, Oakland at Skowhcgan.
May u. New Hampshire State at
WaterVillo.
May T. Maine vs.. Bates at Lewis
ton.
May IS, Hebron interscholastic track
meet.
May 1S-York county secondary
school track meet. Acton.
May ESTATE track meet at Colby
College.
May 2o--New England track meet at
Worcester
May 27-Westbrook Seminary VS..
Harvard End at Cambridge.
June IN. G. A. A. meet. Chica so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Oak Grove Drops
TIA Game to Contest
(Snccial to kennchec JournaD


Oak Grove, May 10-Coburn de-
fcatcd Oak Grove decisively today
liza. The contest was fairly even cx-
ccpt in tie third inning in which oc-
Cured a voritable slaughter of the
home Gam. Ten Coburnites crossed
the Lite for tallies.
Bauman is credited with holding
the visitors to hits while Baird let
the visitors draw three times that
number of safetics.
Sha1ahan of Coburn AID Muir of
Oak Grove both featured with home
runs and Shanahan also drew a three
Dagger and double, putting him in
premier rank with the willow. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Phil McGouldrick
Wins Out at Hebron
in B0Wdoin End Box
Especial to kenncbec Journal


Hebron, NJ, May lo.-Phil Nc
Gouldrick of Augusta, Bowdoin End
portsidcr, won his game from Hebron
here today by count of IA to 8. The
Bowdoin cubs found Hebron twirlers
for "a hits, and 10 errors by the acad-
envy boys accounted for the remainder
Of the runs. NcGol rick had /, ,od
day at bat slamming three hits in six
trips othc rubber. Sid Graves. who
Ineligible for the varsity on account
of tho onc-year ruling made four hits
in six times up, including a two-baggcr
and nor. The score:
Bowdoin I'd ..72Oo032 o-14-24- S
Hebron .,.....2 OLE o q o S-11-1O
McGouldrick and Blake; Wiley,
Warren and Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
MACKMEN WIN
FROM INDIANS

Philadelphia, MAY ~ ILL., p,k.t
home run drive in the eighth inning
scoring Miller today gave Phfa1e.
phia its second straight victory over
Cleveland Z TO q. The Indians drove
Heimach and Moore from n.
mound hut HARRISON and Harm.
checked the visitors In tho final
frames while the Athletes ve-s
punching their hits off So'hcror
Score:
Cleveland 3 u u 90 q . 90. GII.g
Phila. II " 90 i0O9 ~ y.
Sotheron and O'Neill: licimqrb
Moore, HARRISON, Harris and Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
GARDINER LOSES
WEIRD CONTEST
TO RUMFORD, 1913
lSneciaI to Kennebec Journal

Gardiner. Me-, May 1o.-stephens
High swamped Gardiner High on
ouimby Field this afternoon in weird
game by a score OF 80 to s. Rumford
started things going in the first in
ming, scoring two runs.
Gardiner got one in the same frame.
With neither side scoring in the sec
ond it looked like a tight game. but
the visitors put the game on ice in the
third and kept adding more runs ev-
cry inning.
Gardiner hit hard but was unable 70
hit when runs would have counted. ana
their fieldin was loose, - errors be-
ing chalked against them. For Gardi-
ner, the hitting of Sagcr and the field
ing of Potter featured. while for
stephens High, Gallant, Bergeron and
Wade featured.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
N. E. Junior Bouts
in Arena MAY II

Boston May ln--A New England
Junior amateur boxing tournament
open 20 boxers who l.; We never won
national title. will be held at the
IIoston Arena, scene Of the recent
nd .nnai -'.'o-shipr on May IL. by
the -. Ioscph's r \. =. il was an
rouncef toda
The competitions will be in eight
G-sscs. Many OF tho ho,:crS who fail
"a - win ti'i~a IN the recent nation
al tournament arc expected TO enter.
THE vim RS ~ '-'.>~~' New
ENGLAND in the National Junior cham
pionships 10 he held at the Madison
square Garden. New lor& On MAY "a
and Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Senators Take Close
One from the Browns

Washington, May 10 johnson
pitched Washington 10 . 10 | We.
tory over 81. Louis in his second start
OF the season TODAY, proving effective
in the pinchcs, although ht' hard
early in the game. Judges triple
after two passes had been issued b,
Davis gave the locals their scores II
was Washington's first victor, after
seven straight defeats. Score
st. Louis % o OOO1 OO-1.a.0
Washing'n q q = 600 u q y 1-j-0
Davis and SEVERED; johnson End
Picinich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Skowhegan Takes
Easy One from Resse
Especial >to Konneboc JournaD

cl;o hcsan, May ..o--.hcgan
High sci .ol took a loose game f,om
Becse High here toe, by the score
of to :. Besse was up in the air
most Of the time. While sKowhegan
was flashy. Dea I'd and Cowett
starred at bat, the former getting
four hits out of five times at bat. The
summary:
r. ngs:
Skow $50. : 8 2O10 O-9-12-S
Besse ... 0 0 90 l 0 0 o. Sc
Batteries: Skowhegan. Gammage
anl Cowett; Bcssc, Bcs5o. Turner and
Rood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Boxing at Capitc2
Possible by Bill

NN~' Ion. May l0-N !Sloa5 OF il
tcrcational boxing md wrc:,..:;>c
mae \ EashinGton-a city here
tofore reserved almost exclusively ir
an international way to contests in
d.. omacy-wore seen To-Day b.. spor,
followers in bill presented in the
Senate stc"Iay by Senator avid I
Walsh of Massa chusetts. The | Il
would lcGc,.2e the holding of boxing
a ing -, ':o5 il tn
o. Columbia under REGULATIONS and
would provide for a commissioner OF
BERN - be appointed hr lie Prcsi-
dent. Boxing matches now are pro-
hibitcd - district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
BAKERS HOMER
WINS FOR Bates
over NH. STATE

6 cial to Kc-9ebec JournaD
Lewiston, Me, May 10-Bates de-
fcated New Hampshire State today 5
to 4 when D.. ~''-~c' Cd a.. a hc:ac
run in tt seventh with two on bascs.
81 the visitors runs came in the
si::::.' With three on. both ShcN. I'd
End Campbell doubl Hamilton
W to the mound in the scvo..;h and
no /, were made off his delivery.
Baker also played u fine game in
tho ~. Catches by Fl. Fernald, Da-
kcr, Cogal and Kennedy were feat
urc..
Eo.: score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
PRINCETON LEAD
BEATS VIRGINIA

Princeton, N. j., May 1o.-Battins
Sexton hard in the first inning,
Princeton got off to a three run lead,
enough to win. and defeated the Uni
versity of Virginia today 5 to ..
Townsend held the Southerners TO
two hits. Score:
Virginia 20 90 O0e 0 0.,-oe
Princeton 3 co11o x.5-s-o
sexton and Parish; Townsend and
Stinsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
MEADOWS HOLDS
CUBS SCORELESS

Chicago, May 1U-Meadows held
Chicago to three scattered hits today
While Philadelphia punched hits off
..icxander and Checvcs and shut out
ihc locals 1 TO q. Ieb Terry made
IL first appearance of tie season in
the Chicago lineup today playing sec
oud base. Score:
lhila. -. % q o q ! O-4-1:'-O
C"'i-aSo % u 90 q o. 3 U
.icaGovs and Henlinc; Alexander
ciccNcs and O'farrcl'.