davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

SNYDER ..... 8 o l 6 > 0
,Nebf n .......2 o o 0 l /
RYAN. n ..... 0 0 0 @ 0 0
---
81 II y IS 3
Z. Smith batted for Nehf in the
seventh
YANKEES .... 10000 o e
GIANTS 600 20 o 0 . %
Two base hits-Groh, Witt. Struck
out-Bush, 8; Nehf, B Ryan, , Bases
on balls-Bush, l. Nehf, l. Double
play Snyder Bancroft, Young-Friseh,
Scott.WardPipp, FrischKelly. Hits
on Nehf. 6 in 7 innings; Bush, II
in seven innings, none out, two on
base in eighth. Passed ball-Schang.
Winning pitcher-Ryan. Losing pitch
er-Bush.
Time pos.
Empires KLEIN, Hildebrand, Me
Cormick Owens.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Alumni SQUAD Of.
HEAV|ES D { f { A 7.
0. \. ELEVEN 1918
BIG BuYs TAKE YOUNGSTERS IN.
TO CAMP IN LAST PRACTICE
GAME BEFORE FORMAL OPEN.
ING OF ILLINOIS VALLEY SEA.
SON,

IN the last big practice before the
Morris game the high school eleven
was taken into camn NV the fast and
extra heavy alumni by score OF
10 To- I3 on King field last evening.
Tile showing OF the high school sur
praised an ut the onloOkers as New.
hgrgs squad which averages about
$50 pounds held the ammn! aEgrega-
ton 10 such a close score when they'
were outweiehed over twenty pounds
"a the man.
Farrell won the toss and chose the
east goal and kicked on The kick
was Gnside but the alumni managed
10 get the ball. Kettlecamp made no
gain through line then made FIVE thru
center, ana a pass was incomplete
j. Carey then attempted To punt but
was downed for a fifteen yard loss.
Farrell made five thru Link, Crowden
made a bad pass and Farrell lost five
A pass to Dekreon was incomplete and
the high school was penali1ed five
Yards and West then lost three more
yards. The ball then went over to
the alumni and Carr made five and
Kettlepamp went thru center for
three bus DOugherty was tackled by
. Crawdcn for an eight yard loss and
Carr was forced to punt. Logan re-
turned fifteen yards. Farrell. West
and Dammsn then made the first
down. Damman then got six thru
guard but Logan lost three and
Crowden was penali2ed for FIVE yards
and Dekreon punted, Carr caught
the punt on his twenty yard line and
/ Logan stopped him in his tracks. ket-
! tlecamp failed to gain and a pass was
Z incomplete then Goodman nabbed a
/ pass for a thirty yard gain. J, Carey
/ then went thru the line for fifteen
wards. Carr dropped pass and An
tram recovered. Farrell made fifteen
the first play Farrell, Damman and
West failed To gain and Maher failed
In a drop kick Carr returned twenty
i've yards. Alumni was penalized five
yards for offside and Newberg took
Kettlecamp's place. A pass was in
complete but short one to Dougher.
ty netted FIVE yards. Guthrie took
. MtEkbN > pidNt dt NNlil1l' al ii'''iit
plete pass and FIVE yard penalty
gave the high school the ball. Far
rell got four but Ottawa was offside
50 they were penalized five yards and
Damman fumbled on the next play
and Carey recovered Meckenstoch
then made twenty yards for a first
down. Newbere got six and Mecken-
stock two and Newberg made first
down. Two passes were incomplete
and Newberg punted fifty yards ant
Logan returned sixty yards and hat
clear field for touchdown bu
Newberg ran him down and got him
Farrell made twenty and Carr wa,
knocked out and the first half wa:
over
Several changes We're made in tbs
high school lineup Griffiths going t'
the place OF Stevenson. Johnson fol
Damman. Damman for Logan anc
O'Brien for p Dekreon. West play
ing fuilback lost fifteen yards frs
play and fumbIei and J. Carey recov
cred kettlecamp, Carr and Carey
ali failed TO gain thru the line ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05


ALUHNt HIGH SCHOOL,
Nectensiock, 10. r. Dekcon, le
Link. t. Anlram, H.
kutsnnls, Is Stevenson, liz, H
NVEituN G, CroWden, e.. ...
NaAsorman, ~. Maher rg,
Pray n Calkins, r g..
Goodman, re, II. Dekreon, re.
Carr 4. Logan, H.
cough auy III, Farreil, III.
hr.tlucamp, ID. West. ib,
). Carey, rh, Damman III,
Summarize SuG5tllutiona: Guth.
RE for Neehoy, NewberG tor Kettle
camp. r. Carey Tor j. Carey, Crit
niha ior Stevenson, smith for Maher.
pamman for Logan, johnson for Dam
man, bradford Tor Farrell, O'Erein for
l.. Dkreon, r
Referee liieherg.
Umpire Hathaway. 'f
HendlineSman Hay.
Luosmm pleskoyich aud Bax'
, ter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

everything you can think Of, now want
!. you to take Lydia L. pinkham's Vege-
tGble Compound So let him get it,
and | soon felt better and he told me i
want you to take about six bottles So
| did and | keep house and do all my
i. own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. | tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for SO many
OF my friends thought | would not get
well. Mrs X. J. LINTON, 1850 West
ed Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
ane We are constantly publishing them,
WHY should any woman hesitate to take
lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound If she Is in needo< help 7 Il brings
relief where ether medicines tail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

the final point, making the score
alumni 10. high school Is, Mf
last nights game was played IN
two halves of forty minutes each and
was holly contested and good foot
bah was played by both teams, II
WAS forward passes that beat the high
school furthermore no. high school
foam in this section Of the state have,
4 pasdcr like Newberg aud men on
the receiving end like played with
NE. alumni, Yattr ~ g. 4F't
The Snoop is lnauiring.
"The Snoop' while shopping around
in Morris, last evening learned that
Norris has tackle who will make
Antram lock easy and viii shove, him
all over the field, Morris also says
they win heat Ottawa by a big score.
The lIneuDs. Sch
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

lock Govt nff. size
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

play NrNberF tossed Carey a pass
behind che goal line and again Jailed
to kick goal making the score Il TO
II. Carey r,en kicked of 20 West
who wa stopped in mas tracks, Aud
on The next play Carr Intercepted a
PASS to Dckrcon ana ran Tor a touch
down. NtNbcfg passed to Carey for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

pound lofSeVenyedT
and | cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
young and old and /
always keep q bottle
of it in the house,
for ! am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia K. Pink
hams help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
+ You have taken
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Cubs.

y HeathCOte Datteu Tor AIUTluEe III
seventh.
Callaghan batted for Jones in the
ninth
WHITE SOX % 0013 0 1t
CUBS ....-.... 90 o 0 0 Il
Two base hits Mulligan. Three
gbase hits Sheely. STATE Home run
Mulligan. Struck out-Aldrige, 2;
Jones, 3; F'aber, /. Bases on balls
Aldrdge. Z. Double plays-OFarrell-
Hoilocher; Mulligan-Sh O'Farrell-
Krug Hits Aldridge, in innings.
Losing pittcher-A idridge.
4 Time EOS.
Empires -Quigley, Dinneen, Hart,
/ NalIin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Mai College Series Standing
All Athletes in
Doubt Cleared
at ElmWOOd Meet
Especial TO kennebec Lournal]

Waterville, Me, May 12.-At the
meeting Of the Maine intercollegiate
Track Association in the Elmwood
Hotel tonight the drawings were made
for the meet tomorrow and eligibility
of some of the men discussed Bragg
Scnella, Has burg and Landcrs Of Bates
were all certified by President Gray of
Bates as being in good standing in
J their college work. All of these men
entered college before February 10,
which is the date set by the associa-
ton.
Maine officials brought up the eligi-
bility of Cohen and produced affidavits
from various coaches to disapprove
the charge of professionalism
Archibald of Bates was not ques-
toned.
1t was voted to refer article ., Sec
ton of the constitution, to the college
track association for the following
amendment: That RIO man will be eli
gible to compete unless he has en-
tered college before October 18th of
that college year. The present date is
February 10. while the amendment
would comply with the rules of the
National Amateur Athletic Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Yale Coaches Have
Narrow Escape in
Crash of Two Autos

Derby, Conn, May 1c-Iale's
rowing quarters on the Housatonic
River was the S nc of another mar
row escape from serious injury or
death tonight when two automobiles
crashed head on near the Lakeview
Casino. The Corderry Brothers
Jim and George-coacnes of the Yale
crews, were in one of the machines
but were not hurt. Louis Wyman, of
New Haven, i'll the other automobile
received a broken nose. The latter
car was driven by Ralph Hurd, of
Bridgeport and Grover A. Wyman,
New Haven, policeman was in the
rear seat with his brother. Both
were uninjured.
The Corderry brothers and Hurd
were taken to the local police station
and were released after questioning
by the police. 1t was said that the
Corderry machine. driven by George.
had just started from behind two
jitney buses when Hurd's auto ap-
preached in the opposite direction.
Both front wheels OF the Corderry
car were smashed and one mud
guard was damaged. The mudguard
was ripped OF Hurd's machine.
Last Monday George Corderry and
four Yale students were rescued
when the Yale launch Bingo was in
danger of going over the Housatonic
dam just below the rowing quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Colby on Long End
Swatfest with
New Hampshire State
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Waterville Me, May 12.-Colby won
from New Hampshire State in a ball
game that was featured by the free
hitting of both teams. Scoring start
&c in the first inning for Ne Hamp-
shire when Nichols juggled a hot
grounder and Brodericl< got to first
Brown came Up and slammed a three
Dagger and Broderick came home. COL
BY went one better in the first inning
and by bunch of errors and a hit y
Callaghan two runs were made. New
Hampshire put up two more in the
second, but Colby was there il, the last
half of the inning and kept the score
favorable for the home team. In the
next inning things started for Colby
with one III the third. The big break
came in the fourth when Williams and
Lanphcr came across with couple of
binsles and heavy hitter Royal pound
ed the leather for a home run, bring
ing the other two men in with him.
IL the fifth the first two men went
out for Colby and then Lanpher. Royal
and Callaghan punched three singles
after Williams had reached first on an
error. In the general miXup after CAL
laghan's hit, three men came home
before they caught Callaghan at sec
ond Porter suddenly went up in the
sixth and with the score II to for
Colby at the beginning of the sixth
Porter was batted out of the box and
the score changed II to 10. Wey-
mouth vert in and held the game for
the last two innings, and although he
was hit pretty freely the Colby infield
worked with him and no runs were
made. Fransen played great game at
short and pulled in some hard ones
for assists. Callaghan was A bad man
with the stick. making three singles
and a double out of five times up. CAL
laghan played an errorlcss game at
first and he had a good many chances.
Royal crossed the plate four times.
One of his runs was made on homer
through deep center. Besides this hit
he had two singles to his credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Eastern Colleges
Track Meet Today

Springfield, Mass. May ls.-The
fourth annual championship track
and field games OF the Eastern "
ter-Collcgistc Athletic Associative.
to be held on Pratt field tomorrow.
had attracted here tonight athletes
from most OF the thirteen colleges en-
tered. Boston College, winner OF tie
title for the past two years, was W.
tually assured Of another success by
the failure OF Colgate, winner II
1919. to compete for this years hoN-
ors. New York University with a
team of twenty athletes. howevA,
was expected to cut into the Boston
Collcsians scoring on its first ap-
pearance in the games. q
Holy Cross, runner up last year:
Tufts. Conn. Aggios College, 81.
Lawrence University, Massachusco O.
Agricultural College. Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. Trinity. Nor
wich University. University Of W.
mont. Northwestern College, and
Springfield College will be the othsr
institutions represented. with FAIR
weather In prospect. IL was expected
that several OF the IL new records
set last year would be excclled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
CARP AND JACK
TO MEET AGAIN
SAYS KEARNS

London, May 12-(By A. P)-Jack
Dempcey.. Georges Carpenter and
Ted kid" Lewis, and their managers
and trainers and 80 British and AM
erican newspapermen had luncheon
today as the guests Of Dempsey and
Jack kearns, who are sailing tomor-
row for New York.
kearns forecasts a return fight be-
tween Dempsey and Carpenter in
Europe within a year. He said that
an agreement for a meeting between
the two heavyweights in London or
Paris before next May had been
ccis Descamps, Carpenters manager.
kearns said he and Descamps de-
cided to leave the promotion of the
bout to the person offering the best
terms for it. Neither Carpenter nor
Dempsey is prohibited from engag-
ing in encounters with other men
prior to the battle in Europe, but a
defeat for either of the heavyweights
automatically cancels the agree
ment.
Carpenter toasted Lewis, who was
defeated by the Frenchman Thursday
evening. He called Lewis "a good
sportsman" Dempsey said Carpen-
tier was the best man he ever en-
countered. Charley Harvey, Lewis's
manager, expressed the hope that
Lewis would have another chance at
Carpenter. Descamps praised Lewis,
declaring he was the best man of his
weight, in the world" Dempsey, Car
pentier and Lewis were photograph
ed while in the act of clinking their
cocktail glasses.
While Kearns included Paris as the
possible scene for Dempsey's next
bout with the Frenchman, the best in
formed followers of boxing in London
believe London easily is the favorte
for the contest. One promoter. who
declares he can guarantee { 10000 for
a meeting between the American and
French boxers, has impressed kearns
with the financial possibilities of
fight at White City, where is situated
the large stadium erected for the
Olympic games of 1908. The stadium
was constructed to seat 10000. 1t is
claimed that the seating accommoda-
tions could be increased to 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
SMITH GRAMMAR
NINE PLAYS AT
RICHMOND TO-DAY

The Smith school baseball team goes
TO Richmond this morning to clash
with a nine made up Of high school
boys playing under the name Of the
Richmond Rovcrs. This will be a hard
game for the Smith school boys and
they will have to work at their best
TO cop the bacon.
The trip to Richmond has been made
possible through the kindness OF one
of our citizens who has donated the
use Of large truck to transport a por-
tion Of the team, while another gen.
tloman has given the use of his tour
ing car for this occasion. Miss Edge
comb and Miss Mckinney will accom-
i:any the boys and the following play
ers will make the trip: Capt. Over
lock. Bush. Lopidus. Frost. Pease. TRY
Overlook. Lishness. Stiles, Beaton and
Manager Marson. .-----------.,- go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
NORWICH DRAWS
FOURTH TODAY
IN DERBY START

Louisville. KY. May 12.-(By 4. P.)
Owners of IL thoroughbreds, 10 colts
and filly, regarded a S the best on
the American turf, today accepted the
issue for the 4Sth renewal of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs to-
morrow, according to the official en-
tries.
The race is at a mile and quarter.
for three-year-olds, and carries $4,000
in added money. Its gross value to the
winner will be approximately $4,000.
In the post positions John Fill was
given the rail. Norwich is fourth and
BY Gosh the outsider. Each colt will
carry 126 pounds and the filly Startle
121 pounds.
The official entries, giving post po-
sition. horse. owner, and Jockey. in
order:
John Finn, George F. Baker, E.
2-Startle. H. H. Hewitt, D. Con-
s-My Play, Lexington Stable. c.
4-Morvich. Benjamin Block. A.
Johnson.
5-Busy American, E. r.. Bradley.
\. Barrett.
6-Deadlock r. Hr. Shannon, G. d.
Mooney.
bet Mosie, E. Il. Bradley, H.
Burke.
s--surf Rider, ]. E. Madden, E.
Scobie.
9-Banker Brown, E. #. Bradley. not
selected.
1O-Letterman, Mrs. II. p. Whitney,
T. Rice.
11-By Gosh, f. +. Bradley, z.
Barnes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Local Boys to Get
Free Swim Lessons
by "Y" Instructors

| Physical Director X. NJ Sanborn
of the Y. NJ. Z. A., has completed the
! plans for the free swimming les
sons to be given to all the grammar
school boys of Augusta who have
| reached their twelfth birthday and
are unable to swim.
! These lessons will start next
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock and
will continue through the rest of the
week and the "Y' pool will be a
busy place all the time.
A large number of boys from each
of the grammar school buildings in
Augusta have signed up for the les
sons and it is expected that large
percentage Of them will be'able to do
their own navigating at the end of
the campaign.
1t is interesting to know that these
lessons are taught along the lines
of the Mass Method Process, where
by a large number "i aspirants are
taken in hand by a single instructor
and with the aid of one or two DEM
onstrations is able to make remark
able progress and obtain very sat-
isfactory results.
Mr.. Sanborn has chosen two lead
ers from each school and as these
boys are good swimmers they will
be able to help with the group great
ly These leaders accompany the
swimming class to the "Y" building,
see that they are in proper condition
to enter the swimming pool, assist the
instructor during the lessons by
demonstrating the steps in the les
son at hand. and then see that the
class, after dressing, returns to their
respective school bu.:ding promptly.
Thus it will be seen that the leaders
are a distinct help in carrying out
this campaign OF swimming lessons.
These swimming lessons are serv-
ing a real purpose to the boys Of Au-
gusta and it can be safely laid that
if it were not forthese lessons that
a large number Of boys who do learn
in this way would not venture to
try to swim unaided and in unfavor-
able surroundings. All this is Just
another instance Of the real service
that the y. NJ. c. A. is rendering our
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Oakland Errors Cost
Game with SkOWhegan

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
skowhegan, May 12.-Skowhegan
had the be- of pitchers battle to-
day between Gammage and Slime
ford Of Oakland High. There were
but 9 hits made in the entire game,
Of which four were made off Slime
ford, and five off cammage. Neither
man permitted an opponent to reach
first on free pass. Oakland's 10
errors were mainly responsible for
her defeat. Two base hits by Cowett
of Skowhegan and Stineford of Oak
land were features. The summary:
Innings:
Skow. ....1 0 q / 0 . 0 . 0-6-4-- 4
Oakland % 0 q 0 n 0 n-1-5-10
Batterie-: Skowhegan. Gammage
and Cowett; Oakland. Stineford and
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Colby Looks Over
the Material for
a New Grid Mentor

Naterville, Me, May 12.-Scveral
names are being considered for football
coach at Colby next year to take the
place of Jack McAuliffe, who resigned
this spring. Win Snow is an old Dart
mouth player and was all-American
fullback in 1915; F'ido kempton was
quarterback on the Yale varsity for
two years; Capt. John Z. Courtney Of
the aviation corps graduated from La
fayette, where he played on the var
sity; he was at one time coach at
Boston College and has done a great
deal of officiating during the past few
years; Roger Greene has been coach at
Bowdoin in the past; Walter Cleary is
an old Harvard Varsity man. All
these men are being considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
CARDS EVEN UP
WITH THE GIANTS

st. Louis. May Est. Louis evened
the series with the Giants today, win
ming to S in 10 innings after Jess
Barnes of the no-hit,. no-run fame,
had been chased from the hill in the
first inning. Causey. who relieved him,
was not effective and gave way to
Shca. Jonna-d too his place and
Art Nehf finished. Frank Frisch
played his first full game of the sea-
son since his injury and got two dou-
hlcs and stolen base. Fourier
made home run off Barnes in the
FIRST with two on base. Score:
New York ....0010 04 100 1 0-6-10-5
St Louis .....4 100000 OF 81
Barnes. Causey. Shea, Nchf and f.
Smith. CASTOR; Haines, Sherdel and
Ainsmith, Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
SENATORS BEST
INDIANS ) TO 4

Washington, ~. &. May l--Nash'
inston took tho opening game "' 4
series with Cleveland today 10
Erickson was effective after the mrs
inning. although unusually WIN
The locals punched hits off toNei
cskie in three different rounds
Brewers homer with ono on hax
in the NTH producing their UinnN
margin.
Prior 10 the game there was a na'
raising in observance OF 'NaIona
Hospital Day" participated IN d,
Secretary DENLY and Major Gcncr'
John A. Lcjucnc, commandant of th
Marine Corps. Wounded veterans Z
the World war were guests Al IN
game. Score.
Cleveland 3 o o Q q o 4 ~
Wash'gton roo . OF N-I-ll
CoVclcskir and O'Nclll, Lu kso
and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
PHILLIES WIN
ON CUBS BONERS

Chicago, May 12.-Erratic fielding
by the Cubs with bases on balls and
timely hitting enabled Philadelphia to
make clean sweep of the series with
Chicago by taking the final game to-
day TO 4. The locals hit G. Smith
hard but in only one inning were they
Grimes and King featured. Score:
Philadelphia 80 600 80 II II
Chicago .......010 O0102 0-4-10-6
G. Smith and Henline; Jones, Stue-
land and OFarrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE MINES

At Burlington. Nt.-Vermont !,
Penn. >.
At Lewiston. Me.-University OF
Maine 6, Bates 4.
At Worcester-Uniyers ity Of Pitts
burg =. Holy Cross 9.
At Hanover-Dartmou 8: Col
umbia &.
At Providence-Virgin Il. Brown
7.
At waterville. Me.-Colby II. New
Hampshire State TO-
At Middletown. Conn.-Wesleyan
s; Williams 5.
At Springfield. Conn.-Aggies 1;
Springfield College 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Reds Take Close
One from Dodgers

Cincinnati, May 12.-Cincinnati won
an exciting game from Brooklyn here
today I to through Smiths wildness
in the ninth inning. Markle, who
pitched only one ball to one batsman
In the ninth, is given credit under the
rules for the victory. Score:
Brooklyn 80 5 0 0 0 0 l 1-6-15-0
Cincinnati % 0 o 0 0 0 l - 80
Smith and Hungling, DcBerry;
Couch, Markle and Hargraves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
WILLIAMS GETS
HIS nth HOMER

Philadelphia, May l2-SN hon(
runs featured the first game Of the
81. Louis series today IN which the
Browns defeated Philadelphia 10 TO .
Kenneth Williams hit his nth homer
OF tho season. while Sisler. M,Mauus,
Dykes. Miller and shorten also mao
circuit clouts. -. Louis drove Han
ris and Moore from tho mound,
while Shookcr held the locals saf-IS
Score:
st. Louis q : : 0-l3 u :
phila. Ill. q OUOl % 8 4 -
Shockcr and SEVERED. H7tOs,
Moore. HARRISON and Perkins. Fuha
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Earned runs-Ma:ne 3, Bates l
Two base hits, Baker. Prescott.
Sacrifices, p. Johnson .. Runs
driven in by P. Johnson .; Partridge,
Kennedy, Rowe, Johnson, Monroe,
Sarget. Stolen bases, King, Sargent
.; Johnson, Monroe, Kennedy.
Caught stealing. King. Bases on
balls off Jowett .; Price s. First
base on errors, Maine 1; Bates ?.
Left on bases, Maine .; Bates 4:
Hit by pitcher, by Price (PrescotD.
Sargent, Tunge). Struck out by
Jowett. 6: Price Q. Umpire, CARR
gan. Time 10.