davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum ZOO square feet
business property located between Penn
rylvania ave. n street, Twelfth to Seven
feenth sts. NV. foe stationery sales, printing
and engravers' office VIII not pay over
$500 per month
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
i10S sixteenth Street " W
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANACED-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
snurH or sas;PaERn is;pISi STREET.

SOUTH OF SHEPHERD STREET.
Attractive Colonial type home. containing
rooms and bath; heated by hot water.
Electric llghts. Deep lot to siley. tmmedi
ste possession. WIN. b. SAUNDERS d CO..
1883 o.. nv. Main i0le.
sTR M. NEW HAMP. AVE- ma Q
b, h;yh; siee.: husdry; e.rsss; a.s
&C.. 9th 4 n. Fraskiis e1oe.
JEFFERSON ST. Mr. IsTHIs Rooms AND
bath: has those modern and desirable fea-
tures demanded By the most discriminate ting
buyer. Price. Ss.75o. O. s. BENNETT. 800
Cont. Trust Bldg. Main o5e<.
NElR GA AVE. q sHEPHERD sT.-e
rooms a hath: large lot. $500. MOORE
q HILL. Woodward Bldg.
h.-w.h. Price -. go.
WM II. SAUNDERS q co.. 1853 Z ST. NV.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24

Springs, was a Bonnie Terre visitor
Wednesday,
"Uncle" Ben Legue, of Silver
Springs, spent Wednesday in Bonnie
Terre.
Mrs. Tom Head and daughter, Lee
ona, of Vale Mines, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Porter, at Tunnel,
Wednesday.
H, C. Carter and Peter Parker were
DeSoto visitors Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Carter and brother, Ray,
visited at the home of H. E. Thurman
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Hammock, of Silver
Springs, visited at the home of H. c.
Carter Friday.
ChaSley Moore was a Tunnel visit
or Saturday.
Robt. Jones, of Melzo, was guest of
W. A. Carter Saturday and Sunday.
J. M. Appleberry visited his son,
DR.. R. Appleberry, of Bonnie Terre,
Saturday and Sunday.
Lee and UreI Hammock, of Silver
Springs, were Bonnie Terre visitors
Saturday.
Hattie AppIeberry visited her aunt,
Mrs. S. P. Cole, of Vale Mines, Sat-
urday.
james Douglas and Pete Parker
visited at the home Of H. G. Carter
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Inez Thurman, who has been
spending the past three months with
her brother in Cherokee, Ala, return
ed to her home at Prospect Friday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24
WOMAR

Joshua Hahn is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Leon Womack, who has been
very sick the past week, 4: IMPROVING.
Several from here went to Cross
Roads Thursday of last week to at
tend the funeral Of Lala Hicks.
Mrs. Nellie Tucker and daughter,
Pauline, of Flat River, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaw the past week.
Geo. LEM and daughter, Corona,
and Aaron Hahn were business visit
ors in Bonnie Terre last Friday.
John Shaw was a business visitor
in Fredericktown on last Monday.
Emily Banes visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Banes, at Freder-
icktown, over Sunday.
Mrs. l.. A. Danieley received a let
ter last week stating that her son,
Joseph Griffith, who has been at Hon.
olnlu for the past three years, had arr
rived in California.
Mrs. Claud Lincoln and children,
and Henry Tesreau. of Flat River,
we're guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Tesreal,g over Sunday.
Geo, Banes. Of Fredericktown, was
in this community last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. M,,sWomack,. of
Libertyville, were guests Of relatives
in this community Sunday.
Jim Duncan, Of Fredericktown. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Tes-
reau, and family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hinze and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Emery Tucker and family, near Lib
ertyville, last Sunday.
Clarence Damn was guest of friends
at Avon one night the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sands and fam.
lily moved from here to Libertyville
on Wednesday of last week. We re-
greet to lose these good people but
wish them success in their new home
Hershel Heberlie, of Avon, was
called to this community Wednesday
of last week on account of the death
of Miss Lala Watts.
Perry Haney, of Avon, was here to
attend the funeral of Lala Watts.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Frank Watts, who has been seriously
I'll for quite a while, is worse.
VIM. Womack, of Fredericktown,
was in this community last Monday.
Clara Womack, of Fredericktown,
was moved last Monday to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Won1ack. She is i'll with flu.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24
FLAT RIVER

Tom johnson and Tom Horton were
Pennington visitors Sunday.
Miss Nellie Garnet spent the week
end in Bismarck with her parents.
Milford Cunningham was an Elvins
visitor Sunday.
Miss Blanche Mosier was a Lead
wood visitor Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson were
called to Fredericktown the first OF
the week on account of the death of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24
TIINNEI.

Oliver Sykes, of near Halifax, was
Vale Mines visitor Tuesday.
Henry Lawson, of Golf Springs,
was a Tunnel visitor Friday. (
Joe Ketcherside, of Big River, was
in this community Tuesday.
Mr.. Cushman, of Vale Mines, Was
a Tunnel visitor Wednesday. iH5
Mrs. H. E. Thurman, of rSilyer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24

7. A. Brewer was ,pn the sick list
the first of the weeksJoif,ee
Miss Ethel, nicksy Went to Chaffee,
Mo-, the latter part of the week to
make her home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24
Motor Lubricants
for 30 Million
People ].

I'D EFlNlNG crude petroleum to produce
multiplicity of useful products is highly
specialized branch Of industry.
The refining of gasoline and the manufacture of
lubricating oils each require special treatment
Motor lubricants are made from specially selected
crude and the portions Of such crude best adapted
TOR high quality motor oils are extracted during
the first operations of refining
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of
its achievements; proud of its enviable record as
manufacturer OF gasoline, and equally proud of
its record as manufacturer of lubricants for all
types and classes OF machinery.
During 1921 nearly Is million gallons of Polarine,
the perfect motor oil, were manufactured andsold.
This enormous galonage went to the consumer
with the unqualified guarantee of the Standard
Oil Company qndian0 that no better lubricant for
an internal combustion engine could be made.
Lubricatng oil is the most vital factor in con.
serving your car investment In making definite
recommendations for lubrcatng your carthis Com
pany realizes the Importance to you and to ITSELF
OF knowing exactly what each machine requires.
The responsibility Of the Standard Oil Company,
llndiana is emphasized when you consider that
IN the territory served there are more than mil
lion automotive vehicles under registration. These
machines represent total investment of more
than billion dollars.
Every drop of motor oil manufactured by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is made to meet
definite requirements worked out in the Company's
laboratories by skilled chemists, refners and lubri-
eating engineers who have given careful study to
the technical problems and their practical appli-
cation under working conditions, which the oil
must meet.
1t is because they have given such painstasing at
tention to every detail Of manufacture and appli-
cation that the Company has been able to produce
Polarine the perfect motor oil
1t is this painstakng attention to every detail, in
every branch of its business, that has made this
Company leader in the industry
It is by such sustained, conscientious enthusiastic
effort, to keep faith with its patrons that this
Company has won the confidence, esteem and res
pect of the public it serves
Standard Oil Company
(Kndiana)
21O So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
;76
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
To. Consider Aid to
Schooner Races in !
Canadian Commons

Ottawa, Ont, Apr. 1O-As a slim
ulant to Canadian shipbuilding and
the deep sea fishing industry. Will
liam Duff, member of the house of
commons will ask the government to
promote future international schoon-
er races, such as that in which the
"Bluenose' won the cup from
American contenders last year.
1T is advisable that every possible
assistance be given to the promotion
and maintenance of international
deep sea racing between Canadian
deep sea fisher vessels and deep sea
fishing vessels OF other nations" says
a resolution prepared for introduce
ton before the house.
Mr.. Duff halls from the Lunen-
burg, n. S., constituency, and has
been race enthusiast for many
years. He was largely responsible
for the Canadian-American race run
last year off the coast of Nova
Scotia.
In seeking the support of'the gov
ernment. Mr.. Duff is expected to ask
for an appropriation of $1,000 or
more, to enable the Canadian fisher
men to conduct their elimination
races and prepare for the big event
with American craft in the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
All Set for the
Me. & N. B. Circuit

The Maine and New Brunswick
Circuit is all Strengthened away now
with a newly compiled list of racing
dates for its second season of har-
ness racing.
The complete new itinerary of the
circuit follows:
July Fredericton, n. B.
July and 5-Houlton and Fort
Fairfield, Me.
Week of July 9-Caribou, Me, and
Woodstock, y. 4.
Week of July list. Stephen, n.
3.
Week of July o3-Calais, Me.
Week of July 30-Moncton, y. E.
Week of August 6-Prcsque Isle,
Ne
Week of August 13-Open week.
Week of August 20-Caribou Fair.
Week of August 27-Houlton Tair
Week of September 3-Northern
Maine Fair al Pressure Isle. Me.
Week of September 10-Woodstock
and ST. Stephen Fairs.
Week of September 17-Frederic-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
CRIMSON TRACK
men GET VIRGINIA
SQUAD BY So TO 81

Charlottesville, Va, April 20-Har-
ward defeated the University of Nir-
ginia in Il dual track meet here to-
day, by a score of 50 TO 81. The
meet had been postponed from yes
terday because of rain, but today a
strong, cold wind from the west
dried the track and made conditions
excellent for the sprinters.
East team won seven first places
and each made a clean sweep in.twu
events, Harvard in the 220 yard
hurdles and the 100 yard dash. and
Virginia in the high jump and tho
two mile run.
Baker of Virginia, was the high
point winner of the meet, with eleven
points. while Burke and Whitney Of
Harvard were close on his heels with
ten each. Baker won the quarter
mile dash by ten yards and was sec
ond in the broad jump and in the
e20 yard dash. Burke, the Harvard
crack miller. was the only entry "a
win two first places, in the half mile
and mile run. being especially fast
in the former, considering the stiff
winds
Winston OF Virginia, barely nosed
cut Captain Brown of Harvard in the
shot put. Chamberlain of Virginia
was a consistent performer in tho
high jump, winning with the bar NJ
six feet three inches. His team mates
Zundel and Davis, cleared tho bar
at six feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
LAWRENCE WINS
FROM OAK GROVE
10 IN SIX INNS.

Lawrence High of Fairfield took
the opening game of the season from
Oak Grove Seminary by scoring q l.
0 victory. The game was played
throughout in a drizzling rain.
which developed into storm Of sleet
and hail and Umpire McGraw was
forced to declare the game off in the
sixth. Spectators and players alike
were thoroughly drenched and were
glad to see the game called.
The only run of the game came in
the sixth when Lawrence put over
the score. Burgess was passed and
moved up on Marr's overthrow on
Dorrian's tap. Bragg got a single,
but Burgess was caught off third.
With Dorian, the local captain on
third, Bradley, raped long sacri-
fee fly TO left, and the run scored.
O'Brien singled, but the next man
was an. easy out.
Bragg did bit of good twirling in
the second and third when he sent
six successive Seminary men back TO
their seats on strikeouts. Oak Grove
did not have q man left on bases and
only threatened in the fifth when
Donnclly tripled. He was caught
later off third and finally run down
between the bases.
The fielding features. were few.
Totman made pretty catch off Mari.
and Perry spcared Muir's drive and
doubled Wark off third by fast work.
Lawrence plays Albion Saturday
afternoon.
The summarV:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
YOUNG DEMPSEY
GETS EDDIE'POLO
IN TAME CONTEST

: Lewiston, April 20. (SpeclaD-
, Young Dempsey of Boston proved too
clever for Eddie Polo Of Waterville in
! twin six here tonight. The Bos-
ton boxer showed better foot-work
and was the more scientific of the two.
There was too much infghting to
please the big crowd of fans present.
and the bout was decidedly tame.
X. o. NORM, fighting in the semi
final could not even be called a setup
for Patsy Mulligan, and he hit the
deck for the count in the first round.
There were three two round prelim-
inaries, and in each sac a technical
knockout was scored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
COBURN APPEARS
ON HIGGINS CARD

Bangor, Me, April 20.-E. NJ. Gala
han of Concord, n. H., ook charge of
the Higgins Classical Institute base
bali team Monday night. Mr.. Callahan
is an experienced baseball man and
coach. He played third base for Sus-
quehanna University in 1916-17 and
was captain of the Navy team that
played in the Panaman Leag % in Pan
ANA during the war. Last inner he
played a credtable game as third
bascman for the East Millnocket base
ball club. He has coached baseball at
the Concord High school and last
spring coached the Hebron track team
that won the intersoholastic champion
ship at the Bowdoin track meet. With
cleus and a squad Of more than so
men to draw on, many of whom have
had experience at other schools, Coach
Callahan is confident Of turning out
winning team Cor Higgins.
The schedule is as follows:
April 27-Milo High school at
Charleston.
May 6-Coburn Classical Institute at
Charleston.
May 11-Milo High school at Milo.
May 13-Millnocket High school at
Millinocket.
May 90 Coburn Classical 'stitute
at Waterviile.
May 27-Brewer High school at
Brewer
June 5-Maine Central Institute at
Charleston.
June Maine Central Institute al
Pittsficld.
June 10-Eastern Maine Conference
Seminary at Charleston.
June 14-Brewer High school al
Rrewer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Mrs. Mallory May
Meet Mile. Lenglen
on English Courts

New York. April o0-(By a. P)-
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Amer
lcan woman tennis champion. will
seek the worlds championship on the
courts Of the famous Wimbledon club
in England again this season. She
sails on May IS with her heart set on
the accomplishment of two tennis
history making fcats-complete and
convincing demonstration that she is
superior TO Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
the French tennis star, and the VIM
ming of the title of the worlds best
woman tennis player.
AS Mile. Lenglen has indicated her
intention to compete again for
worlds honors at Wimbledon, Mrs.
Mallory may secure double satisfac-
tiCn in one match
Mrs. Mallory will sail with Miss
Edith Sigourney of Boston on the
Reliance, reaching Plymouth, three
weeks before the Wimbledon tourna-
ment, in time to participate in the
Queens club met at Roehampton and
in several minor matches to prepar
herself for what obviously is the su-
preme test of her tennis career.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Rice Cannot Attend
Coast Tennis Meet

Boston. April 20-LawrerCe r.
Rice Of Boston. whose rise in tennis
ranks last season caused him to be
selected as member Of the Eastern
team that Will meet Western players
in California next month tonight an
nounced definitely that he would be
unable to make the western trip.
Rice said he had telegraphcd
President Julian W. Myrick Of 'hc
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton that after a visit to his physician
today .ie had been advised that hs
health would he endangered hy n
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Augusta Horsemen
Add Speedy Gelding
carl C." TO % Stable

The sale of Carl c., 2.13 IA, by
Arthur Richardson of Clinton to
Malcolm & Towle of Augusta, is
noted and will be an addition to the
speedy appearing stable at Augusta
horsemen are collecting for 1922.
Carl c. was something of a Maine
sensation at the fall fairs in Maine
in 1921. He is an eight-ycar old
chestnut geldng sold at auction in
Chicago. December. 1920, with an
accredited trial Of 2.14, half in 1.04.
The breeding was by the Major c.
(p) 2.04, dam by Communication (p)
eli az, sire OF Sidney (p) PIG "a.
The Major c.. which Walter Cox
raced as Major c. in 1893 starting
him Il times and scoring winning
brackets in Il. of them Major C.'s
record of 204 was made in a race at
Readvillc that same year, in a race
with Locanda, 2.02.
We have given the full breeding of
Carl c. as presented at his sale since
ne is likely to prove a sensational
iorse in Maine in 1922.
Sidney (p) 2.19 "a had the speed
giving line" of Strathmore was the
most sensational sire of precocious
speed of his day and his blood is
found in Lou Dillon 1.5s IL, the first
two minute trotter.
Malcolm & Towle have been one OF
the mainstays of Maine racing for
two or three years. Mr.. Malcolm
for many more. They are beginning
the 1922 season with a "branfired"
new stable of horses.-"Milton" in
Bangor Commercial.
Harvard Wins at Lacrosse
Philadelphia, April 20.-Harvard
defeated the University of Pennsyl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
SPRING FISHING POINTERS

FISHERMEN had better look over the
white perch and black bass laws for
these fish cannot be taken trolling in
any of the lakes in the Belgrade
chain" said Chief Game Warden
to the following paragraph from the
general fish laws:
Section IS, Chapter 21a, P. l.. 1917.
as amended by CHAPTER 1916, Z. L. 1919,
Chapter 73, P. L. 1921.
Except as hereinafter provided there
shall be an annual closed season on
salmon. landlocked salmon, trout,
toguc, white perch and black bass in
ali the lakes and ponds of the State,
as follows:
On salmon, landlocked salmon, trout
| and togue, from the 30th day of Sep
tember until the ice is out of the lake
or pond fished in the following spring:
on white perch and Hack bass from
the S0th day of September until the
10th day of June following; provided
however, that it shall be lawful to
take black bass, with Undated ar,lfi-
cial flies only, from the time the ice is
ont of the lake or pond flshcd in the
spring until the Goth Gay of June fol-
lowing; provided. further, that any
person who catches white perch.
Cor black bass> except in Great
Long, East North, Ellis. McGraw or
Snow pond, said ponds being part Of
the Belgrade chain OF Lakes, so called
in kennebec and Somerset counties.
while lawfully trolling,
in good faith, for landocked salmon.
trout, or togue, during closed season
, on white perch and black bass NAV
lawfully keep the same, but no person
shall in any one day keep more than
six white perch and two black bass
so caught: provided. further, that no
party Or the occupants of any one
boat. canoe, raft Or other vessel or
conveyance shall keep more than six
white perch and four black bass so
caught in any one day 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Chicago Legion Post
Gives $4,000 Purse
For Lewis-Pesek Match

, Chicago, April 20--A straight guar
antee for $4,000 has been offered Ed
"Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight
champion wrestler, fo.- match with
John Pesek of Nebraska by Theodore
Roosevelt Post of the American Le-
gion.
The match would he to finish in
, Chicago on July II, in the open
( Pesek's signature has been obtained
The amount offered L evils would be
record purse for Chicago wrest-
ling match. 1t would exceed by So
600 the purse given Gotch when he
wrestled Hackenschm;dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Increased BuiIdine in Mass,

Boston. Apr. 20-Building PERMITS
issued in - Massachusetts cities
during March show an increase OF
l17 per cent. over the total for March
1871 and of "A per cent. over Feb.
ruary of this year. the department of
labor and industries announced to-
day. These increases are the basis
Tor much encouragement" the de-
partment said. adding. that "it an
pears probable there will he annie
employment for all building trades
men In the state in the very near
future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Private Lorenzo Get,
? Years for Manslauchter

Burlington, VI. Arr1 cu Tt
Alonzo Lorenzo. r. sold.rr at a..
Ethan Allen. was found rgH
manslaurhtcr bv Jury in nI..
court this evening and vsr w
lately sentenced 80 two and D f.
years IN the government rr'.on
Atlanta. Ga, Iorcnz". cu7rd,0~ if
vate John J. Rogers p prsonor rf q
post guard house and accept rE
dare by Rogers, placed tho n.Hs7
Of his revolver IN the prison.
mouth and pulled M" trrr'l '.i
ers falling dead No drf,nao vas q
fered. counsel merely cnlitnE aH.'
tion In argument 20 ioror7o's 'o
grade of mentality md asking fot
verdict of involuntary mansiaur '.
advancing tho idoa that Lorenzo a.
not know the gun was iondrA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21

Chicago People
to Live in Tents

chicago April 20 r. Tverty.sv,
thousand Chicago families ou.
IN tents In nearby forest rf...,..
during the summer in a,o.t ,,-,..
high rents. =. \ Potter. fprr.r,.
the chicago Trranis I..'ecu,.
League. announced todn, All ,,..'
have been completed. ne rs.s-..'
and said that n family can ha s,,,.
ped 10 live In tent ON snr-,.- y
500. or only one months r,-, .
many fats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Rain Postpones
Braves Opening

Boston. April 20-The Braves. after
waiting three days in New York for
the weather to permit another game
with the Giants, were back on their
home field today. but weather cond-
tions caused postponement of the Of
fetal opening of their home season
in a game scheduled with Philadel-
phia. Manager Mitchells men were
looking for revenge. from Philadel-
phia for the rough handling received
on the Quaker grounds at the open
ing of the campaign and the game
should be a hummer when played.
Joe Oeschger, eX-Philly himself,
was to twirl for the Braves and the
Quakers were expected to send Lee
Meadows to the mound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
JOE LYNCH AND
MENDO IN DRAW

Philadelphia, April 20-Joc Lynch,
New York. former hantamweiEht
champion. and Jimmy Mendo, Of this
city fought eight rounds 10 draw
tonight. Lynch weighed ll9 IL
pounds and Mendo 1lS IL.
Battling Mack, Camden. y. =.
substituting for Pete Herman. de-
feated Battling Leonard. Philadcl-
phia, in the eight round vindup.
Leonard declined TO fight Herman.
claiming he was several pounds over
weight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
ENTER SOME PEACE
LEAGUE LADY ASTOR'S
PLEA TO AMERICANS

New York. Apil g. l.H. Ar.I
IN praising mo League ~ Nations
fore a gathering of urauy A fta.,
and men ana women tonight r,grt,
long applause when she appealed III
the United states 20 either c-ta- |
league or some association a !.
tions banded together fDr r,1.,
she led M 20 thus arp,.. VII d,
brought the crest of tlc almrs, er1
tinuous wave ~ applause sven I'D
by tho gathering unirr t"o a.rr.. I,
ot Tho Enrllsb Spoaktrr I-.rr 4
saving sho did not rru,,r Mtr ,..l
could hc ended Win war;
AN Eutopo wants Is O.. g.'.l..I
10 what you ca'l norw0f., " n
ever that means FNe n.
wish America had entered o.. Gfra
conference for ris rUrrua. IA n
straichton things Du' Soon .sr.
llv" near Europe without v.r'-. q.
help her ont ~ hcr ,ll d.. .t..a
lis all vorl well 'o sav Ii.. I..-rrs,
own fault hUt IL Is our h.'f II VI,
don't ho'r hot"
Then sh" spoke ~ tt' f,.eHr =
Nations where angels fs3r t. f.ra
praised n sJcromp'lrNm,rfs ..H .5.
clarod that vhilc No vn7 ur|. ..ft,
league. N w7s half I,tru. ..ta
The audience AZ the dIrr,r. .r..nf.r.
leaders ~ man, branches of a.t...u
choorcd continually.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Ellerbe BObbles
and Browns Lose

-, Louis. April 20-F'rank Eller-
be. Browns far corner man. muffed
a pop fy in the opening frame of the
American League contest here today
and let in two Sox runs. the Browns
losing 4 10 ?. Shocker and Faber
pitched good ball. Ban Johnson,
league president. attended. Score:
Chicago -. 30 0 l 0 0 0 D 0-4-S-1
ST. Louis e. 90 o 0 100 0-c-S-2
Fabcr and Schalk Shocker and
SEVERED