davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
Seventy-Five Applicants
Already for Molokai Land
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, April 11-Executive
Cooke of the Hawaiian Homes Com
mission announces that the commits
sion already has rs applicants for
Molokai homestead lands.
Jorgen Jorgensen spring
has been discovered on Molokai which
will yield 100000 gallons of water
daily without exhaustion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
MEXICO UNEASY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, April 11-Oficial
advices indicate increased revolu-
tionary activity in the states of Vera
Cruz and Jalisco, Mexico, but bandit
movements in the northern and bor
der states are declining Radicalism
is reported as unchecked in its spead
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
IRELAND'S ROW
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELFAST, April 11-Lord Mayor
O'Neill of Dublin has invited all fac
tions of the south of Ireland to meet
and attempt to reach an agreement
1t is reported that Collins has ac-
ceDted,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Wednesday,
or Thursday, Sherman; Mon
day, Sonoma.
To the Coast: Wednesday,
Manoa.
From the Orient; Monday,
China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
X. J. SPORT KhLENDAR

April a4-Coltv ~ Hazard
April 2i-Uniycrsi'~ ~ Ia'-- -
Amherst
April 25--rniversl'v ~ Ma'r" a..
April e5-Colhv ~ Turs Ncd'orA
April ?G-Colhy ~ Brown. Ir..
dencn
April 2G-rnlvorst,v ~ Main. 49,
April oG-Rovdoln ~ 'mter-'
April 2s-Por''ani sh at We''-
brook Seminary
April os--Conv High AZ Va'or' -
High
April cs.-Morse High at Hrun'v'r',
Arril winslow Ir'rh ~ rresr'
Academy
Aprl ?e-Good VIII Higb ~ rr'~
High.
Konts Hill seminar
April 2s-R Rates cnd vp roria'7 'rt
at Bruhswick
April 20 lincoln Arad'o~ 4"
Thnmpston High
April Madison IirN - HH.r'
Central 1nsiitutr riftSfel]
land High
April &c Rockpor' High ~ c1mi'n
High.
Anrl .e--sou'h rsrl, lrIah o' nun.
Aortl skovhcvan Hirh ~ r''r-
field Tigh
April "s-- oak Grove Seminar" ~
Cohurn classical Tr~tiiu'" Ws'rr'..'N
ApTil a7--Nilo Hirh - W -c.re '.'-'
sical Institute. Charlc=tc0
Anril 27--Dovcr tN. H Ilg1 ~
Rochester High
Anril a7-Rovdoln ~ V"s'6r07.
Middlctown.
Anril 27-Coihv NJ rhudo a01
State. Kingston.
April 2T-tnivprsitv o' N1'r" ~
Boston COLLEGE,.
April 2o-Tcnnls: Bates vs.. Fov lo.A'
Brunswick
Nav 6-New Hampshire Batrs r0'''
az Durham. y. ~
Nav 13-YOrk county reCpN0'f'
school track meet Acton.
MAY Estate track moot ~ Fn'hN
College
MAY 2n--New England track nee' ~
Worcester
June IN. e A. A. mcr' 'N'NNcn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Rhiladel phia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
BOwdoin Captures
First Home Game
from Portland X. of G..

Brunswick, Me, April 22-Eow-
doin opened its season at home this
afternoon by defeating the Knights
of Columbus of Portland, II to s. in
a game featured by the heavy hit
ting of the Bowdoin batsmen.
The knights got two runs in the
opening inning when Bodwoin made
four errors. BoWdoin tied the score
by a single by Needlemar, double
by A. Morrell and triple by Graves.
Hill of Bovdoin in the third drove
the ball over the right-feld fence
for a home run. A triple by Handy
and a single by Walker, followed by
sacrifices by Smith and Needleman,
gave Bowdoin two more runs in the
fourth. In the first half of this inn
ing Naner scored the visitors third
run on errors.
Errors had given Bowdoin a run in
the second and two in the sixth. In
the eighth Carr blew up. BoWdoin
scoring six runs. The score:
pOWnOJN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Suzanne May Meet
Mrs. Mallory in England

Monte Carlo, Apr. 22-(By A. P.)
Suzanne Lenglen. French tennis
star. has announced her intention Of
defending her title as worlds woman
champion at Wimbledon this sum
mer. She will probably meet Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, provide d
the champion reaches the challenge
round as Mile. Lcnglen has not yet
decided whether she will play
through the tournament.
The French champion has also en-
tered the Brussels International
Hard Court Championships sched-
uled for May 13 to u. A cahlegram
of invitation has been sent to Mrs.
Mallory by the Leopold club of Brus-
sells but she has not vet replied.
Playing in the singles tournament
here today. Mile. Lenglen had a mar
row escape from defeat, when she
succeeded in winning from Miss
Bristcd only after two Of the hard
est sets seen during the tournament.
The scores were G-5, 6-5, Mile. Ieng-
lcn's arrangement this year being
that the first player reaching six
games wins the set.
Nile. Lenglen expressed confidence
In her ability to defeat Mrs. Mallory.
saying she considered Miss Eliza :
beth Ryan a much more dangerous
player.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Schedule With Win and Colby off Trips
MAINE OFF FOR
SOUTHERN TRIP
THIS MORNING

Orono. April Fourteen me,
will take the trip when the t'rtyrr.
sity Of Maine baseball aggregate,
leaves for the annual trip South 10.
day. Two catchers. Prescott ana
Cohen: four pitchers. Eepsrb,
Jewctt. Nichols and forster. InFs<
er. Connolly; first base. Johrsor
second base. Osgood. shottsfor Sir.
gent Srd: outhclders, lunec. Eu.l
and King. and another man 10 B..
picked from Jordan. E1spt ara
Foster, will leave with Coach C'a,s
Graduate Manager Bryant ana Man.
agcr Thomas.
six teams will be mot on tee IN.
vasion. starting on next Tuetl5v
with Brown. Maine win conur..
with Harvard. Boston College. Nor.
wich. Dartmouth. Guiycra', of Ne-.
mont, and viii return week from
tho day il PLAYED its first game.
These first games vIll I,c m ~.
portunity for tho mcttlc of The 'r3~
to he tried out. There has not he,,
sufficient opportunity cuc N STORMY
weather Tor tho team to round rn
into smooth PLAYING ou't' arf al.
though Colby fcll to thr.r- ...ef'
the Mairc nine mus' .rt. mg.t
more opportunity 90 PLAY 'oc,ther
before thcv viii 10 ,Uamuurea. hin
calihrc osgood ~ sFw'-''p 77d
King in tho outhcld U'r... r-r'-
cularlv well IN the game 5e1as.
tOlhv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Crack Shots in
Bangor: High R. 0.
I. c. Rifle Club

Bangor, April 22-Bangor High
school r. o. T. C. rife team which will
compete in the final indoor united
services match for the championship
of New England is composed of the
following well known young marks
men who. if they shoot as well in
this competition as they do in their
competitions at home WI make their
opponents step some to keep them
from landing at the top Of the list:
Vernon Fl. Somers, team captain,
Eugene c. Winch. George F. Wing,
Linwood G. Hayden, Frank p. Morri-
son, Edward NJ. Walsh, Francis NJ
Jarvis. Clarence f. kimball, Irving
Is. Kenney and Ralph B. Mayo. The
members of this team, particularly
Captain Somers h~ve some remark
ably good scores to :heir credit and,
best of all have a fine average to
maintain. Capt. Somers is consider
ed one Of the best marksmen among
youthful amateurs in the United
States. The citizens Of Bangor will
show their appreciation of the win
ming by this team Of the right to
compete in the final and championship
events by defraying by popular sub
scription their expenses to the Boston
matches where they will be pitted
against the cream of New England
shooters. But the citizens have every
confidence that the boys will do credit
not only to themselves and their
school but to the State of Maine as
whole. They will be accompanied to
Boston by either Lieut.. Col. Cole or
Scrgt. Bean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
New Sport Body
Plans Biz Session
Coming Month

New York. April 80 Ndou'..r ..
tentative constitution and D., -fap. for
the newly formed National Amateur
Athletic Federation and The Gr..sa7
10 invite all sport govern ne orls7.
izations 10 tho next meeting. t1 ta
held IN Washington on Mas rrl
featured tho second and nual sr. an
of the now sport body her, tul.r.
After Adjournment tho presiding N.
ficer, Henry r. Breckenridge. 'g. NOR
assistant secretary of var, ISSUED rho
following statement, outlining the
purposes of tho organization
The proposal FOR tho formation =
national amateur fndcruran or -s.
sociation Of Organizations NJ MS
United States interested in amateur
;fhletiCs Is IN no wise designed ne m
attack upon any national R'hl-'c
body.
'lts primary purpos' Is 10 Ur..in m
such IN concerted mUlrmrrt ~ tae
Proper direction. control AMI d,,.I-r.
ment not only of amateur sna ts lf
also ~ community ana mass aiH.,.rs
and other hcnlthful actiNt -th-..r..
out our nation, u is tho ,lrc.' d..
sire Of those now interested r ire ff
accomplishment that ifs mc0,parsh,p
may become So inclusive that u
every fitting scnsc T. will hc = nation.
nj and representative amat,l- spo-.s
body. whose fundamental purpose s
public service.
1T il much 70 ho regretted 'ha'
personalities have boon mi, 'Sl into
the discussion ~ this proposition and
| wish TO state cmphatiralIv mat tr-
so-far as know. mono o' i's spars..,
Is actuatcd by antagouism fo aar
existing athletic orcan2nt.u0 cr t.
personal ambition of an, srrf"
The benefits 10 he .oufot,l D., 80
youth Of the country ir tho f.lop-
ton which was proposed by John w
Weeks, secretary Of war md Edwin
Denhy, secretary Of tho r1rF. voul
MI two needs now lacking. sJ1 r
statement signed 10y an tho d'',e1' q
Co ordination ~ organizations 7'.
ready funciioninE. and n comurehou.
sivc spread ~ physical cla-7'.r
athletics and -portSmarship
"We believe tho Sflfrwrrf 81
that ono ~ tho most. pressing rraN-
lens - reconstruction shown nv 'He
war is tho ro|d for reducing 'hr r..1'
proportion Of un0' among our 'olrr
mon"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Lewiston May Be
Represented by
Team This Season

Whether or not Lewiston has
semi professional baseball team TO
represent it this summer and give
the fans as much of the national
pastime as Augusta, Norway and OK
ford received last season is for the
people themselves to decide, says the
Lewiston journal. j. ID. Anderson.
proprietor of the Star Taxi company
gave the local fans a tournament last
fall that brought some star players
to Lewiston and for several weeks
he has been working on the propo-
sition of securing first class ball
team to represent the city for the
coming season. If / can be assured
of the support of the fans he de-
clares, Il will give them the best
base ball they have seen in years.
I will bring only the best teams here
and will have an organization that
will be out there playing ball every
minute"
The summer. months in Lewiston
duu "A II, Will Nlllioul tlit luh
trial League, which has blown up
for this year, be about as uneventful
to sport followers as an election
without Il contest, an ocean without
water or a group of colorcd soldiers
without crap game.
"No contracts have neen signed
yet" stated Anderson. for | would
III
public will give me some support.
have, however, an opportunity TO Sc
cure the services of some star coll
lege players and number of semi
professional men of known ability.
Among these are "Rcdt Stover, the
former kent's Hill and Bath star.
who last season caught for the cham
rionship Franklin team Of the Bluc
Ridge League. Red could have
gone back there this year, but de-
clarcs that since he has located in
these cities he likes the north bet
ter. Harry Ruff, the husky Rum
ford star and "Reddy" Buckland, the
hero Of many pitching battles
through Northern Maine have siCni-
llcu tlltlT lHltHliOnS VI StsUlnS IL we
can get started. Leavitt Of Berlin.
y. H.. a star fielder. we'll known in
this section, several Brown Univcr-
city, Holy Cross and Georgetown
stars have been recommended and
am now in communication with
them
"rhere isn't going to he a stone
left unturncd which will produce n
star aggregation. ] am not in II
for money, in fact ! am willing TO
lose a little If l have to, but | love
baseball and don't want to have TO
90 out Of town TO 500 it," declared
Anderson, who gave the writer the
names of two dozen business and
professional mon who had promised
their assistance. "Thosa are Just
few he added. that are with me
and over a hundred others have OK
pressed a desire to see ball tcam
here this summer. It's up 10 tho
public. Just how much they want il
will be shown when I asked for their
support"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
GRAY REELECTED
HALLOWELL CAPT.
WILL PLAY SHORT

Hallowell, Me-. April I22.-The Hal
lowell High school baseball team has
reelected as captain Stanley Gray. a
junior, playing. his third season. Pre-;
viously he played second base but this
year he will be at shortstop. He fields
neatly and is a very useful man with
the stick. He ranked second in batting
last year. There are only three veter-
ans on the team this year. the other
two being Alfredo Masciadri and Ar
thur Lee.
For mound duty the school apparent
ly has a very lucky find in Carbino,
who entered this year as a junior. He
had a great record Of victories at All
son Academy bur nevertheless the fine
exhibition which he gave in HALLOWEEN s
opening game against Gardiner was a
happy surprise to all the teams sup
porters. He allowed only four hits and
showed ability as batsman.
The receiving end of the battery is
also new this year. Fuller, a sopho-
more, and Lerette, freshman, give
promise of developing into satisfacto-
ry backstops. At first base Alfredo
Masciadri is a bulwark of strength.
Lee. who played in the outfield last
year, and Woodside will be used at
second, and both can look after the
sack in goo! style. With Captain Gray
at 81 ort, Hinkley at third completes a
snappy infield. Luce, Webb and
church. all new men, are the leading
outfield candidates.
George Duncan, former Bates and
Gardiner Trolley League star. is
coaching the team. being assisted by
Louis Masciadri of last years Halo
we'll High team.
Lawrence Woodside, a senior, is the
teams manager.
The following games are to be
played.
April o6-Winthrop High at Win
throp.
April es-Gardiner high a. Halo
well.
May 6-Richmond High at Halo
well.
May 1o-Monmouth Academy at Hal
lowell.
May 1s-Watcrville High at Water
Vile.
May 17-Bates Freshmen (place un-
decided).
May 2o-Richmond High at Rich
mond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
BATES SHOWS UP
STRONGER IN WIN
OVER LOCAL TEAM

Lewiston, Aprils22-Although the
weather was just right for football
game, Bates played her second game
Of the season, today. A large attend
ance was assembled to witness the
second game Of the schedule.
Price started the pitching for Bates
and did we'll for the three innings he
was in. The last half Of the first inn
ing Bates started right off and put the
game on ice. Eight men faced Beau
dry and FIVE crossed the home plate.
The fourth inning the diminutive
southpaw, Hamilton, had the Eagles
hitting just where he wanted them.
Captain Spiller replaced Hamilton
and showed unusual form. He struck
out eight men, out of, /: that faced
him.
The features Of the game were sew
! eral. Gaudette must be given credit for
, the snappy fielding he did. Dagnino
made stellar catch If !; difficult fly
! to centerfleld. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
College Baseball
Results SATURDAY.

At New York-Eordham S. Bos-
ton College 4.
At New York-Columbia 12. Wcs-
leyan 5.
At Philadelphia-Prin 4.
Pennsylvania 5.
At observation-disclosures :, Rutgers
6.
At polis-Navy -, Delaware
College 4.
At Schenectady IS, Union
At West Pont-Army -, Williams
At Observation-Disclosures s, Mid
dlebury 8.
Holy Cross Z, Boston University
At Providcncc-Brown 3. II. I.
State 4.
At storrs, Conn.-Connecticut Ag-
gies 2. Massachusetts Aggies /.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette 3.
Swarthmore 1.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-springfeld
College 6. Syracuse 4.
At Collcgeville. Pa.-Crsinus Col
lc-e s, Haverford College q.
At State College, Pa.-Penn state
s, Gettysburg ?.
At New Haven (exhibition)-New
Haven Eastern League team 4.
Yale 8.
At Lewiston (exhibtion) BATES Q.
Eagles 0.
At Brunswick -(exhibition)-
doin "A, *. of g. 3.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan 3,
Illinois /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
High Schc<L and
Academy Baseball
Results Saturday

Portsmouth H. S. Z. Exeter II. S. i.
York Fl. S. g. Eliot Fl. s. S.
Kents Hill 16, Cabots &.
Brunswick II. S. g. Lisbon Falls H.
S. ..
Pennington Town Q. Pennington
II. s. .
Hebron Academy 6, Lewiston Com
cts l.
Coburn Classical 6, Colby College
od2.
Berwick Academy 20, sanborn
Seminary 10.
Cony H. S. II, Morse H. S. 2.
Skowhegan H. S. 5, NJ. c. T. A.
Gardiner Rumford Falls, cancelled,
wet grounds.
Hallowell H. S. Z. Alumni 10.
South Portland H. S. /, Westbrook
Sem. 0.
Catholic H. S. II. Biddeford f.
Westbrook H. S. 4. Portland l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
CONY HIGH OPENS SCHEDULE
With DECISIVE WIN over MORSE
hits and SUBS T|TUTES APLENTY

Braced for a stiff battle Saturday,
Cony High was somewhat disappoint-
cd to find Morse High a very ordi-
nary team this year, and found little
difficulty in defeating the Shipping
City lads II to 2 in lop- sided con-
test. But the game was not without
it's recompense in that it gave Coach
Thompson an opportunity to get a
line on some Of his second string men.
After the seventh with the affair
tucked away in the refrigerator, six
substitutes were sent in to tal:e the
place Of regulars.
Don Brennan was on the firing line
for Cony and worked faithfully in
the early stanzas. but as the game
wore on he eased up a bit and gave
the fielders little work to do. He
breezed II. Sheridan, his opponent
didn't have much, more than now-I-
llay-me-down on the pill and as a
consequence the Cony lads took kind
ly to his offerings. He vas given the
curtain after the seventh frame fusi :
lade and Carr took up the burden.
Then either because Cony had runs
enough, or was tired or that the new
hurler actually was delivering puz-
zlers, the run getting ceased on
Cony's part.
After being blanked for eight counts
! Morse escaped the ignominy of a
whitewash by pushing two men over
the pan. These two tallies were due
in part to a couple of healthy walIops
and a little minstrel skit with c. Poor
and Austin taking the part of bones.
1t sure was funny. With Bath boys on
third and second and one out, an easy
| fly was sent to right which was pret-
| tlly smothered by c. Poor who could
easily have thrown his man out at
the plate but who elected to speed
the sphere to second which was bone
| No. l as Callan flashed home from
third. Catcher Austin, very wrathy
over the bone, advanced some 10 pa :
ces into the diamond and with arms
akimbo began an oratorical TRADE di
irected at culprit Poor Stover, mid
way between second and third, not
ing everybody was interested in
soups" exposition of the fine points
iof the game, quietly rounded third
and raced for home and although
Austin cut short his extcmporaneous
speech, it was too late It was the
one lively moment in rather dull af-
! ternoon's sport.
Ten of the Is mon in the Cony
| lineup secured one or more bingles.
Austin was the big gun with a triple.
double and single Harrington tore
off a couple of beauty doubIas and
Albison and Ellis each registered
three safetics. Captain Ellis also
| staged an unassisted double play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Portland Yacht Club
To Unite With Boston

Portland. Me-. April 22.-Fleets g.
the Boston Yacht Club and Portland
Yacht Club will merge in Portland
July 10 on the arrival Of the former
for the first combination cruise since
the war began. Entertainment and
a banquet will be provided for the
visitors in the clubhouse that night.
Races will be sailed in the. harbor
on the next day and all will start
for Rockland July -. About a
dozen boats in the Portland fleet will
join. with Commodore Vernon F.
West in command.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Middies Win Three
COrnered Meet
Harvard Second

Annapolis, Md, April :2-Midship-
men athletes showed the way to rep
resentativas of Harvard and the Uni
versity Of Virginia in a triangular
field and track meet here today, win
ming with a score of GAL points. Har-
ward was second with 3o1, while
Nirgnia's tally was o9s All Of the
sprint and distance events were keen
.ly contested, the biggest surprise de-
veloping in the mile in which Curtis,
the navy star and Olympic runner
was beaten by Burke II Harvard by a
scant two yards.
Baker of Virginia was the star Of
the meet, taking both short dashes
and running as another man in the
mile relay, which was also Won by
the Southcrners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Final Trials Maine
Runners for Penn.

orono. April 22.-Final trails Of the
Maine track team to be sent to the
Penn. relay We're held today. Two
quarter-mile heats were run. The
men in the first heat finished in the
order named-Blair, Herrick, Cohen.
o'Connor. Chalmers, and Blethen. In
the second heat, Webster, Elliott,
l-awry, Thomas. In addition to Capt.
Lawrence and Neeland, three men
VIII he picked from the first OF the
two heats. The teams will leave
Wednesday noon for PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Giants Take Odd
from the Dodgers

brooklyn. y. y, Apr Zine
New York Giants made the series
three out OF four today by defeating
BROOKLYN 10 }. Smith sent the
Dodgers into the lead in the second
inning bv driving n homer over the
fence with two men on the bases but
could not hold his advantage. Nehf
pitched great ball after the second
inning Score:
New York o ! = o b 100 O-7-12-1
urooklyn u = q q . q q q o. Is
Nehf and Snyder; Smith. Shrlver
and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Students Golf Privileges

Students OF Bovdoin college Will not
be allowed TO play on the links OF the
Brunswick Coli club this season Sat-
urday afternoons, Sundays or holi-
DAYS. unless they have a personal
resident or resident membership
card. This regulation was passed be-
cause OF the overcrowded copdition Of
the links at these times. A ground
keeper viii be employed to enforce
the rulaS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Tigers Bunch Hits
and Trim Indians

Detroit, April 23.--Cleveland outhit
Detroit today but the Tigers bunched
their safeties more opportunely and
defeated the Indians for the third con-
secutive time. The score was to 3.
Cleveland threatened in the ninth. but
Oldham was sent to Pillets relief and
checked the rally. Score:
Cleveland 30 ! 0 o Z-o-ll-l
De,rolt 0 . / 0x-4- IL
Coveleski and ONeill; Pillette, Old
ham and Basslor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Yankees Make 1t
Four from Senators

: New York. Apr. 23-The New
York Yankees made clean sweep OF
l.eir four game series with Washing
ION. winning tho last game today ) to
O. Hoyt pitched his third straight
,lctorv. A great throw to the plate
bv Fcwstcr prevcnted Washington
from scoring in the first inning when
Oh visitors filIcd the bases with none
out Score
VashinE'u y q y p|u-h-
Ne y York y y X-"-N-l
Zachary. Courtney and Charity;
Hoyt ana SchanE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
TObin's Home Run
Wins for St. Louis

ST. Louis, Mo. April GA nome
run by Tobin. first up in the 10Th
inning. gave st. Louis a 4 to VIC
tory over Chicago today and an even
break in the series. Williams OF st.
Louis and Movil of Chicago also
elouted the ball for circuit drives,
this being Williams fourth home
run in two consecutive days, The
score.
Chicago OIL o 0 0 2 0 0-3-6-l
81, Louis Of 0 ! 0 0 o. 1-4-S-1
Hodge and Schalk; Van Glider and
SrNcrcid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Pirates Loot Cubs
of % Hits and Win

Chicago. April 2c.-Pittsburg pound
ed Chlcago's pitchers today for % hits
winning the first game Of the series IA
,o 2. Carlson was wild but the locals
could not hit him easily. The batting
Of Tiorney and Mokan and the feldlng
az statz. Miller and Hollocher Yea
turned Score
r,.,.A, oso q I on1 n-14-oe-5
chicaEoe % q o d -
Carlson and Gooch; Jones, Freeman,
kaufman. Stuch and Hartnett'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-24
Churchill Stars
in Hebron Victory

Hebron. April 22-Churchill starred
on the mound and at the bat today
and Hebron Academy turned back the
Lewiston Comets by the tune of to
/. The Comets garnered one run in
the first inning. but were helpless
after that. Churchill held his oppo-
nents to three safe bingles and caused
Is Lewiston batters to retire by the
strikeout route. He also contributed
two hits, one a two dagger to his
teams total of 10. The score:
HERON