davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
JOHN BLACK, LITTLE SCOT
WITH RUSTY CLUBS" IS BIC
SENSATION NAT. GOLF OPENS

Skokie Country Club. Glencoe. Ill,
the Claremont Club. Oakland, Cal,
little Scotchman, with a bag of rusty
clubs and nothing in the way of con-
ventional golf clothes, today swept
through the first half of the 72-hole
national open golf tournament over the
Skokie course and tonight was we'll in
the front of the greatest links celeb
rites of the universe in the fight for
the American golfng championship. In
cidentally he clipped niblick shot so
yards from a bunker into the 10 cup
this afternoon for an eagle two.
Playing a game that could hardly be
surpassed for steadiness and brill
lance, Black made the So holes Of to-
days play in 142 strokes, two less
than his nearest rival. William Mehl-
horn of Shreveport, La, professional,
and three better than the third scores
returned oy Walter Hagen, Detroit.
holder of the British open champion
ship. and Genere Sarazen of Pittsburg.
Following in order were Bobby
Jones, Jones, sl,hrdl etaoin shrdulIhm
Jones. Atlanta. Ga, amateur, who
scored 146; Lloyd Gullickson, DeKalb,
Ill, professional with 147; Chick"
Evans, famous amateur: Laurie Avon,
local professional. and Mike Brady Of
Detroit with 14s each. and Jim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
T|LDEN OPPOSES
RICHARDS TODAY
FOR TITLE OF R. |,

Providence, r. L., July 14.-Niiss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston. who held
a high place among the women ten
mis- players of the country while
Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco
was still novice at the game. this
afternoon at the Agawam Hunt Club,
wrested from the youthful Califor-
MAN the title of woman's champion
of Rhode Island and all the silver
things that go with the honor. The
score at the end of fiercely fought
match stood 4-6, Ga, 6-3
BY far the biggest and most thrill
ling struggle of the day was u match
in the mems doubles semi finals. be-
tween National Champion William I.
Tilden, End, and National Junior
Champion Vincent Richards. and S.
Howard Noshell and Samuel Hardy,
from which the champion finally
emerged VIGOROUSLY 4-6, Sc, 6-1, 16-
IA.
AS surprise to some and to others
merely the fulfilling of expectations
was the victory of Vincent Richards
over Wallace Johnson in semi-final
match in the mems singles. johnson
never struck anything approaching
winning stride and was defeated in
three straight sets, GA, 60, 6-1.
Tilden in his semi final match
with Voshell sprung the expected.
but with some difficulty, and won
6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 60
The victory places Tilden for the
second time in the history of the
Agawam games against Richards for
the mems singles championship of
the state. The match will be held
tomorrow and the junior champion
will defend his title of state cham
plon, wol last year, in the finals
match with Tilden. Summaries of
the days follows:
Mems singles semi -fnals-W. Til
den, End, Philadelphia defeated s.
Howard Voshell, New York, 6-1, as,
Ga. 60.
Vincent Richards, Yonkers, n. Y.
defeated Wallace Johnson, Philadel-
phia, GA. 6-3. 6-1.
Nomen's singles, final match:
Miss Leslie Bancroft Boston, de-
feated Miss Helen Willis, San
Francisco. As. GA, 6-3.
Mems doubles. semi finals: Wal
lace Johnson and H. c. Johnson de-
feated Lawrence Rice and n. w.
Niles. 1913, 81, 0-6. GA.
W. T. Tilden. End. and Vincent
Richards defeated S. Howard voshell,
and Samuel Hardy 4-6, Sc, 6-1, To-
a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
NEAR SCANDAL MARS FRIDAY
RACING ON Grand CIRCUIT
over DECISION IN 2:O8 TR07

Fort Miami Park, Toledo, Ohio,
July 14.-(By A. P.-Today's grand
circuit meeting was married by a near
scandal.
In the SECOND heat of the Fort
Miami stake the favorite, Prince
Lorce, poorly driven for the first half,
for the second time, came from be-
hind and apparently won from
Princess Etawah in a tight finish.
The judges placed Princess EtaWah
first and Prince Loree second.
The spectators shouted in protest
and McDevitt, driver of Prince Loree
added fuel to the fire by climbing
into the judges stand and talking
to the crowd.
When the race was over the Toledo
Driving Club caused it to be an
nounced that all auction pools and
result book tickets sold on the race
were declared off and the money re-
funded and that all mutual money
bet on the second heat would be re-
funded. Presiding Judge Joe McGraw,
Washington, Penna,, and Associate
Judges Chester Stands, Columbus,
Ohio, and c.. Weber, Mason, Mich
igan at once resigned.
I'VE do not think the judges were
right. That's all there is to it," said
Secretary George Bryce Of the Driv-
ing Club.
1t was a Tommy Murphy after
noon, the Poughkeepsie driver win
ming the Fort Miami stake with
Princes Etawah and the free-for- all
pace with Roy Grattan, after Single
G., had been drawn owing to lame
ness. Roy Grattan paced the first
heat in 202 IL, the fastest mile this
year.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE, . in HEATS
PURSE $1,000.
Roy Grattan. b g, by Grattan Royal
(Murphy) .....1 l
Johnny Quirck, CHI g (Egan) .......4
Rogers c., CHI s (Erskine). ..... 2
Halmahone, b z (Childs) ...........3
Jimmie McKerron, (Ray) ......5
Time-2.024, 2.03.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
DON BRENNAN TO
FACE MEADER and
EASTERNS TODAY

1. will be Augusta against Hallo-
well' today when the Milionaires
stack up against the strong Easterns
OF South Brewer on Williams Field
at r. NJ. Don Brennan. Cony High
star twirler.and Chick" Meader. for
mer Hallowell High star. and Villa
Nova college pitcher will be the OPP
posing moundsmen.
II will Re the FIRST chance Augusta
fans have had to see Don in action
against an A No. 1 semi-pr team on
their home grounds. Those who saw
Brennan work against Twin Towns
Norway are confident. however.
that the big fellow can deliver the
goods. Meader has had a brilliant
record for the Pennsylvania college
nine. winning high praise this spring
for his work against Boston college at
the Hub.
The Millionaires have a busy week
ahead. On Monday they journey to
Lewiston 10 meet the Star Taxis in a
playo6 Of the nnal game OF the recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

Barnes, present open titled holder, with
149.
Among dozens of other famous play
ers swept aside through Blacks great
club swinging were Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan, British professionals;
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago. former
British open champion: Jesse Guilford
of Boston, national amateur champion,
and Willie Hunter, former British am
ateur title holder.
Tonight Black confidently asserted
that tomorrow in the final 36 holes of
the tournament he would repeat his
two lis of today. but aside from that
he had little to say of his game.
Questions of golf caused him to
switch the conversation repeatedly to
his 1a-year-old granddaughter out in
California, for he is prouder of being
a grandfather at A than Of all the
golf shots ever made by himself, his
eight brothers and three sisters, all Of
them golfers. although one Of the sis
tiers is rather averse to the game.
Pressed closely On golf. RIack
proudly explained that in 1896 he
caddied for Harry Vardon, in Scot
land. Black in 1905 was amateur in
Iroon. Scotland-a plus six amateur.
winch is about the height of anna
teurism. He came to America in
1'o6 and, unable to affiliate with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
CriQui Wants to
Fight For Worlds
Title-But Whom?

Paris, July 14.y(By A. P)-Eugene
Criqufs challenge for the worlds
featherweight title sent through Paul
Rosseau. president of the French Box
ing Foundation. is impersonal and d.
rected TO the champion of the United
states, champion Of the world" The
impersonal nature of the challenge is
due to the fact that the French foun-
dation is all at sea regarding the off,
cially recognized American CHAMPION
owing to the forfeiture of Johnny Kill
bane's title in New York state by the
state boxing commission.
NJ Eudeline, Criqui's manager. told
the Associated Press correspondent
that the European featherweight title
holder was ready to meet anyone whom
the American boxing authorities may
designate as champion.
I'VE have the same situation as Car
pentier had when he went to America.
AS the champion in the featherweiehr
category of Europe and Australia
Criqui has earned the right to meet
the worlds champion Immediately"
said NJ. Eudeline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

golf club, worked as a carpenter
months later, where he became a
professional for a club there. Eleven
years ago he went to Claremont club
at Oakland, and has been there since.
If Black comes through tomorrow
in the final half Of the championship
test it will be his first victory in 9TH
er than a sectional tournament.
He barely got into this tourna-
ment. When he asked for his caddy
he was told he was not on the entry
lists. 1t developed that he had ne
elected to pay his entry fee, but he
dug up IS and was permitted to
play.
Leaders in the National open golf
championship at the end Of the first
Sc holes finished in the following or
der:
John Black, Oakland. Cal, 71-71,
142.
William Mehlhorn, Shreveport. La.
1911. IA.
Gene sarasene. Pittsburg, 72-7s,
AS.
Walter Hagen, Detroit. ss-77. 145.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta. 74-72, 14s.
Lloyd Gullickson, DeKalb, Ills,
ITO, 147.
Chick Evans. Chicago, TT. 14s.
Laurie Ayton. Chicago. 72-7s, 14s.
Mike Brady. Detroit. 1915, 14S.
Jim Barnes. New York. 74-75, 149.
Bob Macdonald, Chicago, 1916.
149.
John Farrell, New York. 1916
149.
George Duncan, England, 1918.
149. -
Willie Hunter, England, 1918.
F. K. Decker New York. 74-7s
$50.
John Golden. New York, 1917.
$50
Ohio. 1914. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

THE FORT MIAMI. EOS TROT
(THRE EHEATs-VALUE s30S0.
Princess Etawah, b m, by Etawah
(Murphy) Il :
Prince Loree, br g, by c. Mckin-
ney (McDevi,D ..............o :
Just David, b g (Nalentine). ....2 7
Walter Sterling, b (Stokes)...4 )
Herbelwyn. br & (Erwim ........5 Z 6
King Watts. Voltage and David Az
worthy also started.
Tmc-2O64. 2.o51. 2.07l.
THE CREsCEUs TWO-YEAR TROT
G. in 8 HEATS)-PURsE $1,000.
Jane Revere. b f, by Guy Axworthy
(White) Il L
Gulf Breeze, b (Thomas) .........3 =
Ethelinda. b f tCox) ..............2 8
The Senator CHI C (McDonald) .....4 4
Crawford b (Edman) ..........5 dr.
Probably also started.
Time-2.131, ala.
2.12 PACE (TWO IN THREE
HEATS,) PURSE $1,000
Minnie Williams, blk m, by
The Black Bass (Thomas) 3 l /
Minerva, Gentry, BIN by John
r. Gentry (Childs) ..........1 2 8
King Bingen. Big (MorrisoD q 3 6
Faganfi Big (Balin) .............9 ?
Baron Brooke br h (Shively). a 5 I
Harold Hale, D. B. j. Smybol Rose.
The Squaw Man, Peter Oliver. also
started.
Time-2.o6 IA; 2.o6 IA; 2.0e IL.
2.2O TROT TWO IN THREE HEATS
PURSE $1,000
Lee Tide br h by Lee AK
worthy (CoX) ............1 IL 2 l l
Frederick K. bg, by Iowa
Todd (Terry) ..........1 2 .
Tattahatchie, Big, by EtaWah
(EdInan) ......... "a % D
Bemore, bg (McDonald) .....2 4 Gro
Lord Frisco, bh (Murphy). IS 3ro
Buncor, Peter, Teddy j., Peter
Alation, Christie Mac, Worthy
Mary and Alta Coast also started.
Time 200 IA; 2.Os IA; 20s IA;
2.12 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
WATERV|LLE MAN
TAKES 2.14 CLASS
CARIBOU TRACK
Especial to kennebec JournaD


Caribou, Me, July IA. Richard
son. Jr., of Waterville, otherwise
known as Buster" the only down.
State invader III the circuit races, was
somewhat the sensation of the unfin
ished circuit races today, brought over
from yesterday, when with Pointer Di-
rect he cleaned up the hot favorite
SaccharCse, driven by John Willard,
who had two heats yesterday in the
PA trot and pace.
Willard. however. had the speed of
Buster" in the go trot. which was
q hot session, jeanne Castle taking
second money back to Bangor.
The summary:
go TROT AND PACE-PURSE $500
FOUR HEATS THURSDAY.
Chimes Tell. Jr., bl g, by
Chimes Tell (Willar d) ...1 4 /
jeanne Castle, Il m, by Tod
dington (Richardson) .....6 9 2
Quidncsset, $, by Peter {.
(Seeley) ................5 l 2 3
CORRECTION, b M (Steele) ...3 3 8 4
Rutch Cochato, Rosetta Mckinney,
Braves. Billy Eogasil. Northern Bell,
Kara X. and Pearl Bourbon also start
ed.
Time-e.16 IA, 2.15 "a, 217 IA,
2.16 IA, 2.16 IA.
Fla TROT AND PACE-PURSE s40O
(THREE HEATS Thursday.
Pointer Direct, br g, by Red
Direct (Richardson) ..2 2 III
Saccharose. b m, by The
Northern Man CWillard) L l 2 2
Dusty Dan. b . (Steele). ....4 8 8
Royal Mckinney (See-
ley) .................3 4
Time-2.14 IA, PA IA, 2.16 IA, PIG,
2.14 IA.
ESQ TROT AND PACE-PURSE s4O0
CONE HEAT Thursday.
Moy the Great, b g, by Peter the
Great (Reed) .................1 l
Bokay, m (WIllard) ...........2 2 2
Joe c., (Smith) .............3 3
Pearl North, m (Parks) ......5 A
Little Jazz also started.
Time-2.1S IA. 2.17 IA. 2.19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Readfeld Races
Please Good Crowd
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)


Readfeld, July 1.-two closely
contested races featured light har-
ness meet at Kennebec Agricultural
grounds today before a good sized
crowd. The 2.20 class was taken in
straight heats by Dick Cable, Bert
Ames of Rumford up. Lady Spencer,
owned by B. c. Wells of Readfield
COPIED first money in the 2.17 class,
with Ross Director, another of Mr..
Wells speedsters taking second
purse. The summary:
2.20 CLASS.
Dick Gable, Bert Ames, Rum
Belle Ginter, Bert Wells, Read
neld
Harry j., Walter Bradford
Pennington ..............2 8
Onward Bingen, Potter. Gar
Time-22s IA: 2.29 Ia; 2.25.
2.17 CLASS
Lady Spencer. Bert Wells, Read
field .....1 l !
Ross Director. Bert Wells,
Readfield .......
Hal Fuller. Walter Bradford.
Time-2.24 Ia; 2.24 ga; 2.27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
KID FAR
TOO HEAVY FOR
TOMMY FRENCH

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Watefville. Ne, July li-Utah Kt|
or Bangor. the protege of wild BIZ
Fleming. made good his sponsors h'-
lief in his fistic powers by defeatins
Tommy French of Cambridge ri me
silver Theatre tonight II was in nh
second round OF what was scheduled
TO be twin six that Frcnch's mani
ager. seeing that the Cambridge bon
was unable to dodge the Utah lad 4
haymakers. and fearing that the latte1
would go TO the carpet by the K. II
route. Hung towel into the ring and
ended the bout.
Ctah KID was supposed TO weigh 4
at 147 pounds as Tommy French q
much shorter and lighter. but is waa
stated that the Bangor boy weighed
l94 pounds at the start of the fight
The scrap was fairly satisfactory u
big crowd Of fans who packed I'D
little theatre.
Young Flourant OF Biddeford knock
ed Young ketchell of New Bedford
cold in the first round of what was
oheuuieo 10 De 12-session bal1
tie.
Inc only bout OF the evening thai
went the limit was the six-round curl
tain-raiser in which PudsCee Butler a
NaterViile north end and Young Boil
ouc OF Lewiston figured. While there
was little science TO this exhibition
IL furnished a LOT of fun for the fans
ana TOOK the curse off the short
lengths Of the ether houty.
The card was arranged by the Tri'|
Club of Waterville. of which Edward
NJ. Jones is manager. The watervills,
Military Band played in front OF M
theatre before the show commenced
ana also relieved the tedium Of the
long waits between matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
TWIN TOWNS
DROP H0T~0NE
TO DIXF|ELD
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

tSDcCldl " htllISiJCC JouA llol'J
DiXiield, July 14AFowler, on the
mound for DiXfield nine, had the
Indian sign on the strong Twin
Towns club here today and finished
on the long end of to 2 score. He
struck out of the Norway-So. Paris
batsmen and twice retired White,
cX-leaguer, with two men on bases
and two down. He allowed but six
scattered safeties.
Benson twirled we'll for Twin
Towns but the DiXfield club hit
when their ashwork meant runs
Gerrish's playing in the short garden
for Dixfield was a feature of the
contest. while keville, on the hot
corner for the visitors, turned in
several sensational plays. 1t was
a pitched battle from start to finish,
and the score might have been diff
ferent had it not been for Fowler's
faculty of pulling safely out of tight
holes.
-1,1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

received much commentator in
turning the place into such beauty
spot.
Looking to the comfort Of fans.
there has been provided several sets
of bleacher seats and a fine grand
stand. The latter is directly back
Of the plate and the bleachers ex-
tend out to right and left. On the
right field side there is room for the
parking of cars with a rail which
serves the double purpose of dead
line for the cars and extra seating
room, the top being made bench-like.
On the Cony street side and eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Cubs Trim Champs
BY Heavy Hitting

chicago, July l4-Chicago defeat
81 New York 10 in the final
game OF the series today. Virgil
Cheevc replaced Jones in the frs:
inning and tanned the visitors. His
team mates lambastc1 the offerings
ct Art Nehf. tAe Giants star south
raw. md his successor, Jonnard. and
t"oN commanding lead. Hack Mil
lor drove out two homers with n man
on base each time. Johnny Kelle-
Ter was spiked by Dave Robertson
~ first base and had to leave the
game. Score:
New Yn,k
q o I q 1-4-1o-2
Chicago q o l 0 x-S-10-1
Nohf. Jonnard and Snyder; Jones,
Chccvcs and O'Farroll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

all-day Lewiston tourney which was
stopped by rain. There is 500 at
stake besides the guarantee. On Tues
day Gardiner will appear on Williams
field to settle the postponed game of
last Thursday in a twilight contest.
On Wednesday, the Lewiston Star
Taxis come to town for another con-
test. On Thursday. the Houserites
motor to Norway to clash with Twin
Towns, and on Friday Augusta stacks
up against the Olympics of Boston. a
fast semi-pro team that has pretty
well cleaned UP all the twilight teams
in the vicinity of the Hub. Saturdays
game is undecided. but it is probable
that there will be one scheduled away
from home just to keep the boys from
going stale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Reds Take Another
From the Dodgers

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE Reds
made 1t three out of four from
OF the series today I o. EiXey was
In excellent form and received bril-
liant support, Bohne returne 70 the
Red lineup after an absence II sew
eral DAYS with an injured foot. and
his fast fielding was feature. The
Reds punched hits on Galore in the
NTH and eighth inning. Score:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o. go
Cincinnati
q o q . o 0 ! x-3-11-1
Galore and Deberry: Rixey and
Hartgrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
DUKE KAHAHAMOKU

Los Angeles. July 14.-Duke Ka-
hanamoku, Hawaiian swimmer. an
nounced here today that he is
through with competitive swimming.
For that matter" he continued.
Il have been through with it for
year. All talk about a meeting be-
tween Johnny Weissmuller and my
self to settle the matter of suprem-
acy is foolish. He is the greatest
swimmer the world has ever seem"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

ugly hummocks and steep banks,
there is now a gradual slope back
ward.
The drainage Of the field is we'll
nigh perfect. with rock conduits and
large catch basins located in differ
ent sections. This insures against
water standing on the field and pre-
vents rutting. The unusually wet
season this spring has greatly re-
tarded work on the field, but the fin
ished job has been certainly worth
waiting for. The grading and filling
has been under the direction of J. W..
Fowler, landscape artist and he has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Rally In Seventh
Gives Cards Win

~. Louis. July IA seven run
batting rally in the seventh inning
today gave the Cardinals TO 5
victory in the final game Of the Sc
Iics with Phila -.elphia Rogers
Hornshy opened I. e inning with a
home run. his cath of the season. It
came off Eubbcll with no one on
base. The victory puts the locals
within two and half games OF first
place. The N.5itors used thr; pitch
crs in the seventh. Score:
Phila 49,. 30 o o l o. 12-o
81. Louis o n o . o q Z o x-o-15-o
Hubbcll. G. Smith. Winters and
HcnlIne; Pfeffcr. North and Aim
ar N. Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Senators Have Best
Chicago From Start

Washington. July Washinj
ton made it two out of three by tal
ing the final of the series from Oh
cago today, to =. Four hits an
three walks off Courtney Noted Il
locals five runs in the first innin
Erickson allowed only two hits uni
the seventh. when he weakened ar
Brillheart ended n rally 10y tho vi
itors. Score:
Chicago o 0OOO2 %. ;
Wash. JOOOo o q Vii
Courtney. Hooper. Schupp an
1arHan: Erickson, Brillheart an
Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Yankees Find
ShOcker For Win

New York. July 14-Now York De.
feated Urban She .cr for the secopI
time in the series today and made |
two out Of three II. ST. Louis. 4 d
U. Shawkey made a great finish b
striking out Sisler and Williams i
the ninth. The Yankees bunchei
hve hits for four runs in the al
inning. Score:
st. Louis 0 o 90 900 o. g.,
New York
q q q n x-4-l3.'
Shocker Danforth and Severed;
Shawkcy and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

The Millonaires are fortunate in
having one of the best ball fields in
the State to gambol upon the balance
of the season. Much favorable COM
ment from fans and Augusta citizens
in general has been heard relative to
the new Williams field which was
used for the first time last Wednes-
day. Not only does it present a
beautiful appearance with its smooth,
'velvety surface. but it is built to
stand the elements. Stretching far
to the outer fields it is one level eX-
panse and where formerly there were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

Two base hits, White, Kirschstein,
Gerrish. Durham. Stolen bases. Ger
IRISH. Struck out by Fowler. g.;
Benson 4. Hit by pitched ball by
Benson, Fowler. Wild pitch Ben
son. Passed ball. Masterman. Base
on balls Fowler. 2; Benson .. Sacri-
fee hits Chase. WEIGH 2. Umpire
Cameron. Time las. Attendance
1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Don Brennan and Chck Meader Again Today Diamond
INDIANS take final FROM
RED Sox, MAKING CLEAN SWEEP
OF THE SERIES; SCORE 5 TO

Boston, July ii.-Cleveland ma
a clean sweep OF the four Earl
series with Boston by winning 5 AL
today. Russell weakened in the a.
giving three bases on balls, one 4
which forced in run. Gardlne.I
single scored two others and er,o,
by Pittcnger helped Cleveland to I,
more in the ninth. Score:
CLEVELAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

Boston .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Pittsburg ..... o Q 3 0 0 Ks
Two base hits-Barnhart. Three
base hit-Carey. stolen bases-Barn-
hart. Carey. Sacrifices-Marquard,
Eigbe ?. Cooper . Double play
Kopf 20 Holke Left on hases-Bos-
ton 8; Pittsburg 10. Base on balls
OF Msrqusrd T. or Lansing 4: off
oeschger /; off Cooper l. Struck out
BY Marquard ]; Cooper I. Hits
OFF Marquard 6 in 3 2-3 innings: off
Lansing none in | Is: none out in
9Th: off Oeschgcr 3 in 3. Hit by
ritcher-By Cooper (Nicholson).
wild pitches-I.ansing. Winning
pitchcr-Cooper: losing pitcher-Mar-
nuard. tmpiros-Moran and Emslc.
Timc-i3 &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8; Washington Z.
Detroit PhiIadelphia rain.
Cleveland 5; Boston 8.
St. Louis o; New York q.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.