davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
PRIZES TO
BOYS FOR
RADIO DEVICES
Five Contests to Develop
young EdisOns of
Wireless

Chicago, H., May 2G-The
school boy who ignores his chums
two lifted fingers when they sum-
mon him to the swimming hole, or
is deaf to the urgent appeal to
play ball" and ha3tens to his work
shop to bend over vacuum tubes,
will be given an opportunity to
come into his own, according to
plans of d committee in charge of
radio contests in connection with
Athe National Radio Exposition to
'be held here June 26-July /. Five
contests in making radio devices,
the purpose Of which is said to be
10 unearth young Edisons of wire
less" have been announced by the
committee; three OF them will be
for young people, two will be open
to anyone. Contests are open to
residents Of any city, but each con-
testant must come in person to
Chicago to prove that he made the
device he offers.
For the grade school students an
opportunity will be given to make
a crystal detector set of 10 to
600 meters. 1t will be judged upon
its workmanship. design and prac-
ticability. The prizes will be first,
S25; second $15: third SO A more
difficult proposition will be offered
to the students in the high schools
and manual training schools. They
will be asked to make a regenera-
tive detectoT, two stage amplifier
set, 175 to 600 meters wave length;
for this three prizes will be given
first, $50; second $50; third $50.
To give young men outside of
the schools an opportunity prizes
Will be offered TO all under q years
of age This contest will be for the
making of the smallest set for re-
ceiving code and of practical use
the set occupying the smallest
space For this the prizes will be
first $50; second, $50: third $50.
One grand prize of 500 will be
offered for the best loud speaker of
the makers own design throughout
This contest is open to anyone,
Another 500 prize will be given
Tor the greatest radio novelty.
This also is open to everyone. All
the devices entered in the various
contests must be at the headquar-
ters of the National Radio Exposi-
ton, AIT S. Dearborn street, room
401, by eight O'Clock Friday even
ing, June %.
The committee comprises j. C.
Hail in charge of radio station w.
b. U. city hail; r. E. Hughes, a
teacher at Evanston Hioh school,
and F. d. Pearne Of the depart
ment OF electricity at Lane Tech
meal High school. Another com
mittee is working on a speed con-.
test 10 find the fastest operator re-
ceiying continental code.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
Vermont's Many Attractions

The deputation of Vermont bus
mess and hotel men who are going
by and exploit the advantages Of
the automobile to New York to ex-
pound Green Mountains common
wealth as a vacation state have
abundant warrant to indulge in the
uncurbed exuberance of the circus
poster in boosting their goods.
Vermont has mountains and lakes
forests and streams, good roads
for motoring and good trail for
hiking, excellent hotels of the mod
ern type and first rate taverns of
the old-fashioned sort. Moreover,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26

Swanton-John Mooney of New
Haven, Conn, has purchased the
Grand Avenue hotel Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Hungcrford, and taken possession.
St. Albans-The Central Yer
mont railroad repair shops here
are closed down until the first of
June. The slackness of business
is given as the reason.
Burlington-Col. John H. Mimms
has announced his willingness to
represent Chittenden county as
one of its senators in the legis-
lature. Col. Mimms is familiar
with the working of the general
assembly through his long eX-
penence at the official reporters
desk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
A National Teacher

The record of sixty years as a
teacher in Vermont schools, held
by Miss Lucy Sinclair, a native Of
Hardwick, who died last week at
St Johnsbury, was a notable one,
but more than that, the influences
yielded in this lone service among
the children and the good she did,
commands respect of her memory.
Miss Sinclair was of the type OF
natural teacher, whose influence
would live long with her pupils and
there are many who carry uplift-
ing memories Of the past under
her tuition.-HardWick Gazette.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
State Money Wasted

Governor James Hardness has
without doubt been as severely
criticised as any governor for years
some of it justly and some very un-
justly. Good righteous criticism is
all right but the other kind is dirt.
The signed communication which
the governor sent to the press last
Monday in which he tells the bud
get committee that half of the
states money is wasted would indi-
cate that something is radically
wrong.
1t is the governors view point,
that the only way the leakage can
be brought to halt is to hire d
state manager. Possibly he has the
right idea. He throws out some
hints that a governor should be
elected for more than two years.
Just strikes US that the price
Mr. HARNESS paid for the honor,
he is more than half right. Ger
tainly if it costs a small fortune to
be elected governor it should be
for more than two years. Just what
the motive is that prompted the
communications is not quite clear.
Maybe the Governor would like
reelection. Guess if he would give
signed contract and put up
bond to cut state expenses one half
the voters would look into the mat
ter little. We rather imagine the
Governor has started some thing
or else the voters will Just laugh
and say it is some of those factory
smoke stack dreams.-Waterbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
EDITORIAL.

Clifford Pinchot won the repub-
lican nomination in the Pennsyl-
vania primaries by lead of 12,001
votes. We expect that the one
vote was Mrs. Pinchot's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26

Latest fashion news is that as
warm weather comes on, lot of
the men folks take off their coats
and exhibit their red and yellow
galluses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26

The big Gorton-Pew Fisheries
company. in financial difficulties.
is said to be "Modestly solvent
Gorton's cod fsh-no bones, also,
no money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Baseball is being Strengthened
out by Judge Lands. and Will
Hays is attending to the movies.
but so far no one has attempted
to regulate the flappers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
Speculation Over
Failure of Lights in
MalOne-DOWney Bout

Chicago, June 14.-Persons VINO
saw Jock Malone defeat Bryan
Downcy in their ten round bout at
Aurora last night, are wondering to-
the start of the ninth round and
whether a page was taken out Of
ancient sport history as a means
of giving Downey rest when he WIS
in a bad way or whether it was just
natural failure of the electrical cur
rent.
Downey had started off with a
rush, knocking down Malone in the
first round, but from then on Jock
had things his own way. In the
eighth round Malone had cut Down
ey's nose and the Cleveland battlar
seemed Wobbly. The crowd yelled
to Jock to finish him in the next
round and Downey's seconds worked
feverishly over their fighter. Then,
as the ninth was about to start, with
Downey still seemingly grogy and
Malone ready to rush, the lights went
out. During the three minutes they
were out, DoWney's seconds worked
vigorously and had him ready when
the lights came on again.
The matter of failing lights has
formed the plot for many stories of
the early days Of the prize ring aud
is the theme of a moving picture now
being shown here. Why they Went
out last night, no one seems to
know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
MISS BISHOP
is MEDALIST IN
BRIDGEPORT GOLF

Bridgeport, CT, June l4.-Miss
Georgiana Bishop Of Brooklyn was the
nedalist in today's play in the Con.
necticut women's state championship
tournament. Miss Bishop turned in a
card of 81, defeating Mrs. w. Perry
of the Fairfield County Golf Associa-
ton up and to go.
In the play-off for the low score in
the qualifying rounds. Miss Bishop
defeated Mrs. Charles Porter of New
Haven. who quit on the ninth hole
Miss Bishops score was SIS.
Other results in the championship
eight we're:
Mrs. Burnside Winslow, New Haven
cefeated Mrs. E. II. Baker. Norwich.
l up GO holes); Mrs. Charles Porter
New Haven. defeated Mrs. F. P. Nc
ENey. Waterbury, up and s to go.
and Mrs A. r. Ellis. Hartford, defeat
ed Mrs. r. W. Willard of Meridcn. G
and 4.
The putting contest held in the aft
efnoon was won by Mrs. A. Il. Ellis
of Hartford with a score of Is for is
holes. Mrs. E. Fl. Baker of Norwich
was second with II and Mrs. Burnside
Winslow Of New Haven third with IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
COMING EVENTS

June 14-l5-Department OF, Maine. G.
A. K. Encampment, bangor.
June l9-Poland Spring House opens.
June 16-Grand Lodge, f. & A. NJ,
special communication at Bar Har-
Dor to dedicate new Mason's hall.
June l7-Mainc Banksrs' Association
annual meeting, Augusta.
June l9-Staie Urinary election.
June lS-2l-Bates College Commence
June 20-Maine Historical Society
meeting, Hubbard hall. Brunswick.
June 2l-Maine Life Underwriters
SALES Snn;,,, Congress Nssrs' checkley House,
June zl-2S-Maino DeAtal Association.
Augusta
June 22-Democratic State Committee
Field day. Waterville.
June 24-Flag day.
Association. annual summer outing,
Rangeley Lakes.
June 26-Aug. 4-The 22d summer
school at u. of NJ.
logy of u of Nj. school for educa
tiUnal leaders IN Public Health work.
Saco.
June 2S-Mane 9aptists convention.
July 2-Fourth degree exempllncatton.
knights of Columbus. Van Buren,.
July ll-Aug. 11-Bates summer schoo'.
July l6-3U-The 1850 Infantry school.
Camp Devens.
July 1yr20-Unlted State League OF
Local Loan and Building Associa-
tions, Portland.
Aug. lG-lS-Summer conference Of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers OF New England. Bu.ling-
ton. VI.
Aug. 16-Buxton Tooth anniversary.
Aug. 19-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster. Riverside.
r. l.
Sept. 4-s-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-7-Maine American Legion.
State convention. lewiston Auburn.
Sept. 13-l5-The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn. Bar
Harbor.
Sept. 20-22-Fall meeting Of Maine
Federation Women's Clubs. Dover
FoXcroft.
Sept 25-27-Maine Universalist
State convention, Auburn, Me.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival, Ban
gor.
Oct. 9-1O-11-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. l7-l9-5sd annual convention State
S. S. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
New Development
of Radio Science

New York. June 14.-tBy A. PD-
Carrier current, which behaves like
wireless but goes over wires can be
operated at central electric light
plant to turn on and off relays sew
running over the same lines that fur
night power, yet not interfering with
the lighting circuit
The first practical demonstration of
this found fact was made this week
at Lynn, Mass, it was announced to-
day by officials Of the General Elec-
trio Company.
Carrier current, it was explained
was a development Of the new science
Of radio. 1t travels over the po"er
lines at the rate of $4,000 miles Sec
ond, the speed Ct radio waves.
In the station at Lynn a high fire.
quehcy generator was used to convert
the ordinary 110-volt hou~ '.olI light
ing current into power carrier fire.
quency. The Output was then super
imposed on the 4400-volt house light
ing feeder circuit running to little
Nahant, four miles away.
1t was then possible to regulate
either of the relays at Little Nahant.
switching the lights on or off without
interfering With others fed by the
same line. Any number of relays
could have ba"n operated individually
without bothering others, since each
is set for separate carrier freauen-
cy, the announcement said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
C0Ny HIGH L|CKS BRUNSWICK
And wins CLEAR STATE TITLE
Brennan STEAD|ES AFTER FIRST

tSpcclal TO hCnncDec JOurnaD
Brunswick, Me, June 14.-Cony High
school of Augusta became Maine State
high school champions here today by
defeating Brunswick High 8 to ) in a
game featured by the brilliant work of
Brennan on the mound for the visit
ors. He struck out IA Of the local bat
tiers, allowed but one pass, contributed
three-bagger and added run to the
total.
Ormsby was given indifferent sup
port, the boners of his teammates be-
ing largely responsible for Bruins
wick's defeat. He got away to a bad
start by walking harrington. Stafford
sacrifice advanced the Cony left fielder
who scored when Austin reached first
Austin in with a FISHING three-bagger
and slipped home when Coffin let one
slip by. Score: Cony 5, Brunswick O.
Brunswick opened by pounding the
Cony star for three bingies. Colby,
lead-off man for the locals. reached
first on a walk. Hits b. Chan Her, Cof-
fin. Soule and Placement, an error by
Frederick, coupled with Cony battery
errors, scored FIVE of the first six men
before Brennan found himself, throw
ing Litchficld out at first and striking
ort the next two men. Score: Bruins
WICK ;, Cony s.
Cony scored again in the fifth. Far
rington reached first on n scratch. SAT-
ford received 4 free ticket; Ellis fled
out to Chandler who stepped on the
initial sack for al umassistnd double
play. harrington scored on Soules
tumble of Aus,in's groundcr Score:
Cony 4, Brunswick ).
The Augusta icam found Ormsby for
four hits in the sixth. Hughes and
Allison singled, Bush got life on
ficldcr's choice and R3dcrck walked
Harrington then cleared thc bases with
Il pretty throe-Aaggor, scoring iater on
saffords single, Score: Cony s,
Brunswick ).
The final tally frr the Capital City
lads came in the last frame, when
Austin, who hit safely. came home on
"a couple of miscues. scerc: Cony 9.
Brunswick ..
Brunswick threatened in tho ninth.
Litchfeld went out, Ellis 20 Stafford,
Walsh doubled and took third on
Ormsby's single 20 short left. The
Brunswick stards went wild. calling
for a score; but Brennan t.ghtened,
struck Colby or. and ended the game
b. nabbing Chand!cr's !nfel1 pep.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
0nv Cnches Te Sentinel Portland
SENTINEL STARS
PROVE NO MATCH
FOR TELEGRAM BOYS
(SneciaJ y Kennebec JournalO

Especial - kennebec JournalO
Portland, June 14.-1500 fans at
Bayside Park today, witnessed what
might be properly termed a "slaugh-
ter" The Portland Telegram League
ALL Stars taking kindly to all Offer
ings of the Waterville Sentinel
League All Stars hurlers, whallop-
ing the pill at will, for high total
of 81 hits, chalking up 20 runs. After
the fourth stanza, Portland out
practically second string team in
to the field, they using is men IN
the course of the long afternoon.
Though the Waterville boys regis
tered ten hits, they did not score
until in the ninth, with Trefethen
Just tossing them up to the plate,
they scored their only two. 1t was
in this inning, when they were only
20 runs behind, they worked a per-
feet squeeze play at the plate,-it
was pretty. but its only usefulness
was to show that it could be done.
In a hectic afternoon, the game
lasting two hours, forty two minutes.
--Clune's perfect fielding at the hot
corner featured; also Lynch's sweet
three cushion blow with three on
bases.
The summary follows:
WATERVILLE SENTINEL ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
French at Waterville
Looking for a Bout

"a'erville. June l4-(SpeciaD-
tommy French CT Somerwor,h. n
H. accompanied by his manager ar
rived in town Wednesday looking un
opportunities for match. French
VIII take on any good husky young
man VINO can weigh in at 145 pounds
ne is only 10 years old but has the
record ot II straight wins. Among
inc good ones he has defeated by the
khoekout route are Billy Duffy. Joe
l"ahue' and Pokcy Diggins. all of
them promising aspirants .or eastern
championship honors. French claims
the championship for Maine and New
Hampshire at the weight named md
IS willing to take on any challenger
VINO may present himself and make
satisfactory arrangements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
HEATHCOTE HURT
IN BRAVES GAME

Braves Field, Boston. June IA
Cutfielder Clifton Hcathcote of the
Chicago Nationals was knocked un-
conscious by coll,iing with Second
Easoman Ford of Boston in the 9TH.
inning here today. After being ex-
ahmed by doctors he was carried
of the field and taken to the club.
mouse where he regained conscious
ness. lie was stealing second base
ana Ford had to lunse back for o.
Neil's bad throw.
Specialists We're called in to mako
a further examination.
later examination showed that
Heathcote had not been seriously in
Jured. He was resting comfortably
at his hotel tonight and il was said
mat ne might be able TO play to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
Small Field in
Annual Handicap
on Brooklyn Track

New York, June 14.-One of the
smallest fields in the history of the
turf classic is likely to face the bar
rier next Friday in the 34th annual
running of the Brooklyn handicap.
the feature of the opening day Of the
Queens County Jockey Clubs 19-day
meeting, according to indications to-
night.
The presence of Exterminator,
Willis Sharpe Kilmers great seven
year-old gelding, and Gray Lag, the
Rancocas stables colt, both of which
have shown exceptionally fast form
lately, apparently has convinced
trainers that it will be practically
useless to look beyond them for a
winner. Exterminator will carry
top weight of 135 pounds and Gray
Lag, a four-year-old. 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
AUBURN LEGION
TEAM TAKES GAME
FROM T0GUS, 9-e
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Togus, une 14--The American Le-
gion team of Auburn defeated Togus
here Wednesday afternoon 9 to 6.
The visitors hit hard in the fourth,
fifth and sixth and put the game
away so far that the Home boys
were unable to overcome the big lead.
Gaudette relieved Dick in the eighth
and retired the Home boys in order
in each inning.
Dick hit for three bags in the sec
ond inning and with two on drove
the balls to deep right for a home
run in the fifth. Hammond and Lii
zotte each got doubles.
Togus got their first score when
Kinds was hit by the pitcher. ad-
vanced when Burke hit to third and
scored on the hit Of Ivory. In the
third the visitors got one when Blair
hit sharp groundcr to Burl:e who
fumbled it, scoring on the hit of
Hammond to left. Togus got another
in the third when LiZotte hit for
two bags. Kinds got single and the
sacrifice of Burke scored Lizotte.
In the fourth with two down Has
kell and Blair singled and both scor-
cd on the double of Hammond. To-
gus also got another in this inning
when Latin hit to left. Figeuroa was
passed. Glazier sacrificed and
Pomerleau hit a long fly to deep left
for a sacrifice scoring Latin. Lizottc
was out on strikes.
In the fifth with one down. Gaud-
cite hit, advanced on Camcron's
fielders choice, and both scored on
the home run of Dick. Togus made
q weak try for run. In the sixth
Blair and Govo hit, Bethel was out
on strikes and Wiseman laid down
Il bunt which was thrown high to
first and both runners came in. Gaud-
cite hit to center and in trying for
Wisoman at third the ball went into
he crowd and another runner came
home.
Togus made a good try in the
seventh when Lizotte drew apass,
Kinds and Burke famed, Ivory and
Eastman were passed and all three
scored on the hit of Latin. Figeuroa
hit to right and in trying for the
plate Latin was caught at home. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Mallory Wins
Over Mrs. O'Neil

London. June 14-In the third
round of the Kent Tennis champion
ship played at Rockingham today.
Mrs. Molla Bjurdstedt Mallory de-
feated Mrs. ONeill 60. 6-1.
Mrs. Mallory played in great form,
and was particularly strong in driv-
ing against Mrs. O'Neill, who is an
experienced English tournament win
ner.
Mrs. Peacock, British, beat Miss
Edith Sigourney Of Boston, Ga, so.
Mrs. Mallory will meet Mrs. Pea
cock tomorrow an there is great in
terest in the contest as a prelude to
Wimbledown, where both are we'll in
the running for this years champion
ship.
In the mixed doubles Nicholas
Mishu, Rumania, and Mrs. Mallory
won the first two rounds. defeated
Mr.. Newman and Miss Hockey, 81 !,
60. and Sir George Thomas anil Miss
Hogarth. 6-3, Ga. In the latter match
Mrs. Mallory displayed fine volleying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
C0NY HIGH TO MEET newton
HIGH, CHAMPIONS OF BAY STATE,
IN AUGUSTA next SATURDAY

Negotiations have been practically
completed for whale of a champion
ship contest in Augusta on Saturday
next between Cony. conceded champion
high school team Of Maine, and Lynn,
Mass, English High, which claims the
Bay State title. With Cony's win over
Brunswick yesterday and with no other
high school in the State accepting the
def of the Augusta school, Principal
ouimby Immediately brought to a
head pending negotiations with the
Lynn school. The Bay State lads are
eager to try conclusions with Cony and
there is every prospect that the two
teams will meet as planned.
The only de.,,il lacking is the assent
Of the Lynn schools pri..-..-.l ID it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
GOLFERS
SHOOT TIE MATCH
WITH WATERV|LlE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, June 14-Augusta and
Waterville golfers were even, IL to IL
in a spirited team match which was
played Wednesday afternoon on the
links of the Waterville Country club.
About 40 visitors came from Augusta
and there was a large and interested
gallery which followed the details of
the play. A supper was enjoyed at
the club house and the evening was
pleasantly passed with formal dane
ing The score follows.
DR.. f. c. Tyson of Augusta defeat
ed r. L. Erwin of Waterville, l UP.
f. S. Winston of Waterville de-
fcated Alden Hichborn of Augusta. /
up.
p. Fl. Whiting of Augusta defeated
w. ii. Cook of Watervillc. ) up.
a. ID. Blake of Waterville defeated
r. L. Wardwell of Augusta, 3 up.
S. B. Carlisle of Augusta and D.
S. Stewart of Waterville, even-up.
II. G. Tobey of Augusta defeated
II. l.. Wentworth of Waterville. up.
-. 1OOh VI w dltlNlllt Ctltditu
William Viles of Augusta, / up.
George Stobie of Watervile defeat
ed +. II. Farnham of Augusta l up.
w. b. Williamson of Augusa de-
fcated w. B. Arnold of Waterville, l
up.
II. II. Pinkham of Augusta defeat
ed f. X. Atwood of Waterville, / up
10 trll of oct, .Jof +nI
H. +. Weber of Waterville, Ga.
c. H. Park of Waterville defeated
II. S. Woodman of Augusta, up.
f. r. Lord of Augusta defeated
DR.. r. L. Reynolds, of Waterville,
As
c. +. Downing of August defeated
George Simpson of Waterville, AZ.
G.. f. Garenkov of Augusta defeat
cd Frank Redington of Waterville,
I'll
G. P. Gannett of Augusta defeated
\. II. Barrows of Waterville, 5-4.
Wellington Blair of Watervlle de-
fcated Arthur Parrot, Jr., of Augusta,
rs.
J. Wallace West of Waterville de-
feated c. 3. Paine of Augusta. SIS.
G. Z. Walker of Augusta defeated
NJ. S. Mccarthy of Waterville, up.
Brett 4. Morse of Waterville de-
feated c. P. kinsman of Augusta,
4-3
c. w. Wilder of Waterville defeat
cd W. G. Boothby of Augusta, ST..
F. j. Cunningham of WatervilIe
defeated B. f. Maher OF Augusta,
A.
DIR. Henry Abbott of Waterville
defeated G. +. Armstrong of Au-
gusta. o-S.
Frank a. Gilman Of Augusta in
professional match. defeated Larry
Striley Of Waterville, . up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
HARVARD MISCUES
HELP IN WIN OF
DARTMOUTH, 4 TOP

Cambridge, Mass, June 14.-Dart-
mouth defeated Harvard today 4 to =.
Poor pitching by Russell who started
for the Crimson, and four Harvard
errors helped the Green to win. Ma j.
nard, Dartmouth shortstop. folded
brilliantly. Score:
Dartmouth % 0 0 0 0 0 OIL All
Harvard 40 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5-4
Tracy and Heep, Russell, &c lrke
and Murphy, Larrabee.