davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
JOHNNY DUNDEE FIGHTS GREAT
BATTLE But Lew .TENDLER'S
WEIGHT AND Youth WIN OUT

New York, May 5.--Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia lightweight, tonight
defeated Johnny Dundee, the veteran
130 pound champion in a Is round
contest at Madison Square Garden.
Tender received the judges decis-
ion.
Notwithstanding that the decision
vas against him, Dundee fought one
of the greatest battles Of his career.
Throughout the Is rounds he took the
hardest body blows off Tender with
grin and sent back his best. His
title was not at stake as Tender
weighed 133 IA pounds. Dundee's
weight was 126.
The decision was popular with the
spectators. but Dundee was cheered
for several minutes when he left the
ring.
The crowd admired his courag in
conceding Tenders weight advan-
tage and for fighting gamely against
the queer style of the Philadelphia
man. Benny Leonard, worlds
lightweight champion entered the
ring before the STRAIT of the bout and
announced that he was ready at any
time to meet any logical contender
for his title.
The winner of tonight-s bout was
promised an engagement with the
champion in a title contest.
Wary Of Tenders left in the first
round. Dundee stayed in close and
took a bit Of body punishment.
In the second round he started his
famous jumping tactics and landed
a number of rights and left swings
to the Philadelphian's jaw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
RADICAL CHANGES
IN THE TECH. SHELL

Cambridge. Mass. May 5-The
Massa chusetts Institute OF Technol-
ogy varsity and freshmen crews.
leaving today for New Haven to meet
Yale on the Housatonic river tomor-
row were changed considerably.
In the varsity shell Bill Driscoll
was returned TO the bow position and
John Zril was made stroke. Dan
Sayre and Joe NOVEL; were given
places in the first boat, increasing its
average weight. The seating OF the
freshman crew has been entirely
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Golf Spheres
Winters Hoard
Brer Squirrel

Somewhere, out on the Augusta
Country Club course, a lean, lanky
squirrel is foraging desperately
about for the v'hcreWi+' al to repay
himself for lean winters pick
ings.
1t was a dirty trick that Dame
Fate played on the innocent brush
tail when it misdirected his earnest
efforts from succuient nuts to Sec
ond- hand golf. balls, and caused
him to pack his winter quarters
with % of the round, white, elusive
pills that mere humans chase des-
perately all summer.
But proof is proof, and Frank
Gilman, the Augusta Pro-, has at
the Club House the nest, and the
70 spheres-seven or eight Scared
by the teeth marks of the hungry
rodent. The caddie brought the
nest to frankie; frankie showed it
to a reputable member of the club.
and the X. NJ. c. told the Journal
so we know it's true.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
J|NX KEEPS ON
ITS DIRTY WORK
AGAINST COLBY

Watervillc. May 5.-Thc Colby
track prospects took another slump
today when the news was spread
around the campus that five more
cutting classes. The five men who
took the axe this time are Ralph
Young Of Philadelphia; benjamin
Soule of Gorham; Louis McBay of
New Bedford, Mass; Edward t'rudc
OF Belgrade and GrcnvIlle Vale of
Glen Cove, \. Y.
Young is a record holder for the
high hurdles, holding the intorschol-
astic title in Pennsylvania, with n
time of sixteen and two fifths sec
onds. This time two-fifths of a
second slower than the recognized
State record. Bill Wcise, the winner
of the hurdles at the Maine State
Intercollegiate meet last year, and
winner of the hurdles at the New
England intercollegiate meet held at
Worcester last year did the high
hurdles in fifteen and four fifths at
of the State it was not recognized
as the State record.
This is Young's first year at Colby
and he was the Varsity luarterba ok
en- the football team last fall and
many people will remember him as
the man who kicked the field goal
in the last three minutes of play in
fin M1inn- T'n1h,y Nd Ia
/ Colby a football victory over Maine
for the first time in seven years
Young also played a coverpoint on
the Colby hockey team this last win
ter.
Ben Soule comes from Hebron
Academy and is on the track for the
first time this spring for Colby. Last
year in the interscholastic meet he
cleaned up in the hurdles and he
was considered the best schoolboy
hurdler in the State. He is making
even better time this year and has
done over twenty feet in the broad
jump. Besides these two events
, Soule has been high jumping five
feet six this spring. He played end
en- the Colby varsity last fall.
Grenville Vale is new on the
track this spring but he has been
showing UP well in the sprints. Vale
has been a regular player in the
Colby varsity backfield for the past
two football seasons. He played
center on the Colby hockey team
this winter and also acted as cap
tain.
McBay was the surprise Of the
season on the Colby track when he
appeared in the interfraternity
track meet and carried off the hon
ors in the six hundred yard dash. At
present McBay is training for the
half mile and is making a strong
showing in that event. McBay has
been a backfield man on the football
team and wing on the hockey
team.
Frude has been on the Colby track
team for two seasons and has
handled the weights creditably. lie
has never won points in the state
meet but he is doing better this
spring than ever before and has been
heayfng the shot consistently over
thirty five feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
CHIEF r. X. SMALL OF
FIRE DEPT. PRESENTED
WITH FRATERNITY PIN

Roy Small. chief of the Augusta
fire department. has faced a number
of perilous as we'll as mbarra ssing
situations. but he was frankly up.
against new one Friday evening
He received his third degree in
Asylum Lodge. l. q. q. +. and after
the session was all over, when lie
supposed he was allowed to so home
free, he was corralled in the ante
room of the lodge and there present
ed with a handsome pine which com
bined the Masonic and Odd Fellow
emblems.
The presentation was made by
Past Grand William Currier.
This is the fourth degree YOU are
now receiving" said Mr. Currier.
There isn't much / can say. But
four members of the fire department
who are under YOU and who are Oid
Fellows. wanted to show their appre-
citation not only of the fact that YOU
are their chief, but also that YOU
have Joined the Odd Fellows. On
their behalf they have asked mo to
present you with this pin"
Chlet small actually bluShed n
this and with tears in his eyes and
suspicious quiver in his voice, he ex-
pressed his thanks
m more glad than ever now that
I'm an Odd Fellow" he said II am
glad to receive this gift from some
OF my men. | happen TO be chief OF
40 of them. and every one is a man
all the way through. / am proud Of
them and now l am proud of this
order which ] have joined and the
Joining of which has resulted in the
presentation of this truly magnificent
emblem"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
X. J. SPORT CALENDAR

May s. Richmond High VS.. Halo
well High at Hallowell.
May s. Hebron VS.. Westbrook Sem.
at Westbrook.
May 6, Coburn VS.. Higgins at
Charleston.
May S, Oak Grove vs.. Kents Hill at
Kents Hill
May 6, skowhegan VS.. Madison at
May 6, Waterville vs.. NJ. c. I. at
P;ttsfeld.
May 6. Gardiner VS.. Edward Little
at Auburn.
May s, Cony VS.. Winthrop at Au-
May 6. Pennington VS.. Livermore
Falls at Pennington,
May S, Erskine Academy VS.. Wins
low at Winslow.
May s, Colby VS.. New Hampshire
State at Durham.
May s, University of Maine VS..
Bowdoin at Brunswick.
May s, Lewiston VS.. Berlin at Ber-
May 6, Abbott school vs. Colby end
at Waterville.
May s, Bangor VS.. oldtown at Old
town.
May s; Bates End vs., Leavitt Insti-.
May s, Belfast High VS.. Castine at
Belfast.
May s. Bowdoin-Brown dual track
meet al. Providence. r. I.
May S. Colby tennis team VS.. Bow
doin at Brunswick
May s, Cony interclass meet Capt.
tol Park, 10 A. NJ.
May 6-New Hampshire-Bates meet
at Durham. n. II.
May IS, Hebron interscholastic track
meet.
May 13-York county secondary
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 20-New England track meet at
Worcester.
May 27-Westbrook Seminary VS..
Harvard 2nd at Cambridge.
June I'm. c. A. A. meet Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Three Crews Out
in Practice Spins

Cambridge, Mass, May 5.-Rowing
in the rain, the varsity crews of
Princeton, the Naval Academy, and
Harvard Went out on the upper
reaches of the Charles River late to-
day for practice spins, preparatory
to their triangular race in the river
basin tomorrow. Freshmen eights OF
each, which will also meet over the
mile and -eighths course, had
their limbering up rows during the
Gay.
The Navy eight, veteran combin-
alton in the shell with which Anna
polls crews have won national and
international honors for several
years, increased their standing as ia
vorites by their appearance in action.
Princeton sent as its varsity repre-
sentativcs crew stroked by Captain
Milne, known as the "Orange" crew
in the Lake Carnegie competition for
selection. Harvard, changed in three
places from the order that rowed
against University Of Pennsylvania
last Saturday. was regarded as much
improved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06

In the third, Dundee, again out
pointed Tender. Rights and lefts
to the head seemed to disconcert
Tender, although at the end OF the
round he staggered Dundee with
left to the short ribs.
The fourth round was about even
with both men landing a number of
effective punches. Dundee worked
for the head while Tender played
for the body.
In the fifth Dundee took more
body blows than in the other rounds
but did not seem to mind it, and
in the sixth he again showered Ten
dlers jaw with his long swings.
In the seventh, eighth and ninth
rounds Tender worked better than
earlier in the match and his punches
for the body landed oftener. Dundee
however showed no signs of weaken
ing and battered back to head and
Saw with left hooks and long right
swings.
In the tenth and eleventh rounds
Dundee was punished more than at
any other time during the fight In
the twelfth he came back in a fiery
jumping style and dazed Tender
with many lefts and rights to the
head.
In the last three rounds Dundee
appeared to lack the punching power
he exhibited earlier, while Tender
continued his body assault.
Danny Frush, the Cleveland, Ohio
featherweight, knocked out Tony
Capony of Rock Island, us. in the
seventh round Of the semi-6nal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
CHINESE JUMPER
CANNOT COMPETE
IN HANOVER MEET

Philadelphia, May 5.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania track team
which left here today for Hanover,
y. H.. for the duel meet with Dart
mouth on Saturday, will be. without
Chow. Chinese broad jumper. and
Hamer in the weights.
Chow. who won the indoor inter-
collegiate title. was declared ineligible
by the athletic council last night
because OF scholastic difficulties, and
Hamer could not make the trip be-
cause OF the work he missed during
the football season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
MRS, KENNETH lee
HIGH GUN IN SHOOT
AGAINST ARMY men

Mrs. Kenneth +. Lee of this city
again upheld her reputation as the
States leading woman rife shot last
evening at the Armory range back OF
the Capitol. Paired with her hus-
band in competition with Sergt. Hy
A. Ryan, L. s. Army and Sergt. Rob
ert Morton, Q. NJ. c. Corps, National
Guard, she scored a total of IL hits
out of a possible 125 in three posi-
.tions, being high gun for the match.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
AUGUSTA POLICE
BREAK UP DRINKING
PARTY NEAR TOGUS

A drinking party which was hciu.
staged Thursday afternoon near Togus
was broken Up by the prompt arril al
of Officers Doyle and Harwood Of the
Augusta police force, and as "A result
SIX Offenders. veterans of the World
war ana Spanish War. " rr
arraigned for intoxication before
Judge Robert A. Cony at the municipal
court Friday morning.
complaint had been made al thc
police station that camp near Tocus
had been broken into, some of the ar
ucles IN the camp had been thrown out
side, and mattress in the camp had
beensset afire. The police on their az
rival did not find any men inside tho
camp but rounded up group of r,y
VINO were outside IN an intoxicated
condition.
All pleaded guilty TO intoxicatior,
but stated that they had not entered
the camp. They admitted, however.
that they were in such condition
that they did not remember what the
mad done. The officers testified that
they had found il necessary to carr
one of the men to the automobile.
Inc respondents were allowed 10 80
on the payment of fines and costs with
the exception of one who had recentIy
been before the court on the same
charge-intoxication. He was given a
sentence of 30 days in Jail
another man, whJ said that HE
nome is In Bangor. pleaded guilty to
the charge of intoxicstion. In his pos
session was found a two-quart bottle
Of denatured alcohol. lie was an Old
oHender, having been arrested in TINS
city previously by City Marshal Nj
kenney. and On his appearance in court
again was given 30 days jail ser-
tcnce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Cony Due to Meet
Winthrop TODAY

The Capitol Park diamond dries very
quickly, and Cony High students last
evening had not given up hope of their
game with Winthrop High this after
noon, Just what Winthrop has this
year is problematicaL They made
good showing against HailowelI and
too much self-conhdence might be a
bad thing for the Red and White this
afternoon.
The Winthrop aggregation is coach
cd by "Squanto" Wilson. and he Is a
or when it comes to inside knowledge.
Coach Thompson is expected to be on
the nch TO watch his charges in ac-
tion. and he has given orders to start
Rdeout on the mound. The game is
called for $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Pirates Get Cubs
in Final Session

Pittsburg. Pcnna-, May 5.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Chicago today three
to one. The first Pittsburg run vas
scored in the third inning. on hits by
Tiorney and Carey, Krug's error and
Mokan's sacrifice. Chicagos run was
scored in tho ninth on hits by kelle-
her. Maisel and Miller. PittsburS
made two more runs in the seventh
on Coper's double and singles by
Carey and Bigbee.
The score:
Chicago w q n q q q Q O 0 IL al
Pittsburg -. o 0 o X-3-lo-0
Jones. Freeman and OFarrell;
Cooper and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Cards Take Third
i'm Batting Rally

- Louis, May 5.-St. Louis made it
three IN row over Cincinnati today,
winning 10 .. A rally in the fourth
gave the Cardinals all their runs off
Luquc Prefer started badly but
pitched great hall in the late innings;
stock, third haseman for st. Louis
WAS not in the game, having been
suspended for three days for row
with the Umpircs yesterday Score:
Cincinnati 80. | o o o 0 0 OTTO
- Louis ..... 90 : 0 o 0 o x-3-7-1
Luque and Hargravc; Pfeffcr and
Alnsmith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Bayne Holds Tigers
Down; Browns Win

Detroit 10 two singles, both in the
ninth inning. and ST. Louis defea ted
me Tigers To in the concluding
clmc Of tho series here. The hits
followed by Hcilmanns Gy gave the
7 rtrs their lone run. Manager Cobb
hnehed himself for a pinch hitter in
tNc uath. sending in Fothcrgill who
rtrd out - Williams. Score:
~ Louis ...0 % 1O1 o G-6-l1-1
It'r.It ..... 90 90 o o 0 o ii "a
fa.ne ard SEVERED; Ehmke, John
srn ard Bassler. Nanion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
CALZA WINS FROM
YOUSIFF HUSSANE

Boston, May 5-George Calza. Ital-
ian heavyweight wrestling champion
defeated Yousiff Hussane of Turkey
in two straight falls here last night
Hussane lost the first fall in II min
utes, 90 seconds when he was dis
qualified for using the strangle hold.
Calza won the second fall in ~ min
and a double wrist hold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
COLLEGE GAMES

At Durham, y. H.-New Hampshire
State-Vermont postponed. rain.
At New 1ork-Columbia 3; Cornell
2
At Washington Il Ursinus j. George
town II,
At Hamilton, y. Y.--Colgate %;
Glarkson Tech s.
At Lowell-The Lowell textile Col
by baseball game postponed. rain.
At Pottstown, Penna.-Yalc fresh
men 4; Hill School g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
SECOND PARnEY
OF NEW A. A. BODY
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Washington, May 5.---The sec
ond conference to consider organiza :
ton of a National amateur athletic
federation, as suggested by Secretary
Weeks at the American Olympic
Association meeting last November,
will be held here Monday and Tues
day, it was announced today by Lieut.
Col. Waite G. Johnson. chairman Of
the committee on arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
JAY
SPORT
CHAT

OF the three big colleges, Harvard
Princeton and the Navy. who VIII
compete with the oars today on the
Charles basin, the boys from Anna
polls start slight favorites. but fol-
lowers of shell and scull look for
hotly contested battle.
The Alden Gayton Post. American
Legion of Auburn have organized
ball team that looks fast on paper.
They have signed up with Hebron
and Oxford and want games with
other live teams in the State. Their
manager Is Hime Dana of Auburn.
Bates Is the only Maine college that
is not scheduled for today on the
diamond. Bowdein and Maine open
the State series at Brunswick
weather permtting-and Colby bat
ties New Hampshire State at Dur
ham.
From the way the weather looked
when this was written last night, the
chances OF Cony-Winthrop game
today appeared pretty. slim, but il the
boys do plas, the game will be called
at go as usual.
The big league -mps are getting
hard boiled early this season. Fol-
lowing the suspension of Miller Hug
gins Of the Giants for an argument
with Ump Walsh. Stock and Stuffy
McInnis were both banished to the
clubhouse Yesterday for illadvised
repartce with the dictators.
Is "Tyrus" really slipping? He
surely hasn't the old confidence in his
ability when he will send in pinch
hitter for himself as he did yesterday
afternoon.
Rain put the quictus on the reor-
ganized Colby baseball teams opener
with Lowell Textile in the Bay State
yesterday and the chances are very
strong that they will not be able %
meet New Hampshire today unless
the elements stop weeping in time
TO start the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
THE LEES ACCEPT
SHOOT CHALLENGE
OF SERGEANT RYAN
Sporting Editor,
Kenne bee Journal,

Sporting Editor,
Kennebec Journal,
Dear Sir:
May we reply to Sergt. Ryan's
challenge of yesterday through your
columns? Mrs. Lee and myself will
be pleased to meet the sergeant and
his shooting partner at the State
range on next Saturday afternoon
under the following conditions:
Any rife, any sights; distance, 100
yards; position, prone; 10 shots per
man, slow fire. Then to add interest.
the following: Any revolver OF auto
matte pistol, distance 20 yards. posi-
ton, off-hand, 10 shots per man,
slow fire.
Hoping this will be agreeable, l
am, Sincerely.
KENNETH F. LEE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
BOwdOin Man Will
Coach Swimmers
for Wesleyan Team

Middleton, Conn. May 5-H. G.
McCurdy who will be graduated next
month from Bowdoin college, has
been appointed coach of the Wesley
an swimming team for next year, it
was announced today.
In addition to handling the team,
McCurdy will supervise undergrad
uate swimming instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Bayne Air Tight
Until Final Frame

Detroit, May 5.-Larry Woodall
pinch hitting for Detroit, deprived
Pitcher Bayne of st. Louis of not
hit game today when he got the first
hit off the Brown hurlcr in the ninth
inning. Neach also singled in the
ninth. the hit sending Woodall to third
whence he scored on fy. The Browns
won to !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
BENNY LEONARD
TO FIGHT TENDLER

Michigan City, Ind, May 5.-F1oyd
Fitzsimmons, boxing promoter for
the American Legion Post here. an
nounccd tonight that Lew Tendlcr the
Philadelphia lightweight, would meet
Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
pion, in the arena here July 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
DevermOrs' Double
Scores Two in Sth

Philadelphia, Penna, May 5.-De-
Norm,rs long double scoring Ward
and Scott in the eighth inning today
broke Phsladelphia's winning streak
and gave New York a ) to 4 victory.
Id Miller and Dykes kept the Ath-
lctics N the running with circuit
drives. Score:
Now York &C.. o3 0o 0 . 0-5- 10
philadelphia q 10 100 l 0-4-10-0
Shavkcy and DeNormer; Naylo",
Moore. Eommel and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06

Whose excellent craftsmanship has
won for her the title of Names
leading woman rifle shot
The Lees won their match by a
margin of IS points. all the compe-
titors using the Stevens Armory
Model Rife and shooting at 80 feet.
Major w. c. Goodwin, @. NJ. c., re-
fereed the shoot. The summary:
Kenneth Lee. offhand (out of a
possible 25), 90; sitting. (out OF a
possible 5o), %: prone. A; total. 100.
Sergt. Morton, offhand, 16; sitting,
81: prone, 40; total, 93.
Mrs. Ethel Lee. offhand, II; sitting,
43; prone. IS; total, H..
Sergt. Ryan. offhand, 20; sitting,
A; prone. 46; total. 10
Match won by the Lees 221 to e03.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
BATES DEFEATS
UNIV. OF PENNA.
IN DUAL DEBATE

Philadelphia. May 5.-Bates COLLEGE
tonight defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania In a dual debate. the VS.
itors uphoiding the affirmative side of
the question:
Resolved. that the United States
shall cancel its Allied war debts"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06

New York. May 5-Ralph Green
leaf. national pocket billiard cham
pion. tonight easily defeated Walter
Franklin of Kansas City. 152 to "A. in
the second block of their title match.
The point score for the two blocks
was Greenleaf. 30S; Franklin SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
PROUT WILL REFEREE
HARVARD-YALE MEET

Boston, May 5.-The selection of
William c. Prout, president of the
A. A. L. as referee of the Harvard
Yale track meet at the Harvard
Stadium May 18th was announced to-
day. The Crimson track team meets
Massachusetts Institute Of Techno-
logy tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Johnny Wilson and
Tom Robson to Meet

New York. May 5-Tommy Rob-
son of Boston. has been signed for
a championship bout with Johnny
Wilson. middleweight title holder. to
be held at Madison Square Garden
some time in the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 6; Detroit 1.
Washington Boston, rain.
New York 5; Philadelphia q.
Cleveland s; Chicago 8.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
Edwards Mfg. Co. To
Start Full Time Work

Beginning next week the Edwards
Mfg. Co. will start full time. The
last two days orders enough have
been received to warrant a full TINA
schedule for at least a month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06

Benny Leonard's younger brother,
Joie, is 10 years old. weighs 49,
pounds and is two inches taller than
the lightweight boxing champion.
Benny hopes Joie will be his success
sor as title holder. He is to make
his debut in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06

The Eastern L. s. a. swimming
will be held at the
Worcester Y. NJ. G. A. 1O0-foot pool
the first part of June. The Boston
~" will be we'll represented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06

Dr. and Mrs. w. Z. Bcale Of
Brockton, Mass. have been called
to the city on account OF the Illness
of DIR. Beale's mother, Mrs. H. NJ.
Beale, so Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
ames Tender Dundee
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lyseth re-
turned Friday. from Norway where
they had been passing a weeks vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
LACROSSE

Ithaca, May 5-Cornell 6: Harvard
D.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 1; Pittsburs 3.
Boston. Brooklyn, wet grounds.
Phila.. New York, wet grounds
Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 3.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburs.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburs at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

All games postponed, rain and wet
grounds. 4
Mortified. VI, May 5-Yale defeat
ed Norwich at polo here today by a
score Of Is goals to Z.