davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-01
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio-A
surprise party consisting of 35 girls
and boys met at the home of Miss
Devona Howell to remind her of her
twelfth birthday, Friday evening q
very pleasant time was enjoyed play
ing games of various kinds. Light re-
freshments were served . William
Coovert, aged so years, well known
to some of our older citizens, died
Saturday night at his late residence
28 Fairview avenue, Dayton. He is
survived by his widow, a daughter
and one granddaughter Funeral ser
vices were held Monday afternoon. :
Robert Howell returned Saturday
from a four weeks business trip to
Nebraska. Mrs. Sarah Ludy spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Cole and family, at Arcanum.
The Parent-teachers meeting on
Thursday evening was we'll attended
Old officers were re-elected by accla-
nation, President, Rev. Huey; vice
president. Claude Young: secretary
and treasurer, Miss Eva Schell; com
mittee on arrangements, Mrs Leon
Leas and Mrs John Gauch John
Waldren, ST., Isaac Locke and jacob
Wehrley left Monday for a week )
fshing trip to Montezuma. Mrs. f
NJ. Davisson visited at Anderson, Ind
Thursday and was accompanied home
by her mother. Mrs Jackson, for q
short visit She returned to Andelt
son Saturday Miss Belle Sparrow
returned with her afterspending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Davisson
-. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Farley, oil
Dayton. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L
G. Leas and family. Paul Bigler, 81
Dayton. was a guest Sunday. . Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Swatrwood, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn, are visiting Robert Ar
mold and family, who together witt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-01

fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Railsback and son.
Curtis. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Currey
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
Kilting, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iserman ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolfer, all OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID.
Gossett of Dayton, and Mrs. Reuben
] Gosset and daughter, Lillian, of Gym
I thiana, Ky. were guests Sunday CT
/ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demoss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
y. Y. L. S. ShOrtstOp
Turns Down Offer
From the Giants

Sow York, July % Announce
mont ~ made ~ thc athletc manage
msnt IN <cw YORK University that
11s rlynr. ;No trlNersity's sonsa-
t..naI sHorts'op, viii not play for
me Giants ncNt year ne has been re-
ruff.l. hut VIII ru.sn MS college
1re,t This wtll E.yc h,m one year
rntc "a me head ot 'ho Hall OF Fame
team. no having hcen selected cap
tain f0r - senior wear. Flyrns
record last srrinr easily established
rir ~ the Rshc Ruth Of college
baseball. hc having made fourteen
home runs. an average Of one for
Zach game PLAYED Ou' ~ fftv- four
times ~ bat he hlt safely thirty
three times. giving him a batting av-
etare ~ SIS. = figure which no 9TH
er college PLAYER even approa ched.
Flvrrs fielding average for the sea-
son was ala One 81 NcGraw's
scouts. after seeing Flvnn rlav sew
cral 'imes. recommended that the
Violet captain be offered a Giant
contract This was done. and Il was
reported that the offer was accented.
hu' Tlvnn decided he would finish his
college career before making I'D his
mind whether Re wanted TO enter
professional baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
BIG CROWD SEES LIZZIE PLAY
FIRST BASE and INCIDENTALLY
WITNESS M|LL|ONA|RES WIN, 17-2

Lizzie Murphy won yesterday-'
that is she won the hearts Of record
crowd which turned out to see the
Millonaires administer a trouncing to
the Providence Independents II to ..
Lizzie, you know-If you're not wise
is the only female first baseman in
captivity-that is, playing semi pro
ball.
Lisbuth was the whole show. OF
course the Houser men went through
the motions of coping the contest,
but in the absence of a real struggle.
Lizzie was watched with keen delight
by the big gathering which numbered
many of her own sex. She is really
a good player and defends the initial
corner in convincing style. She also
can WELD the willow to good effect as
witness her three one base blows yes
terday. Some one was unkind enough
to suggest that perhaps Sukeforth
didn't put much on the ball when she
was at bat, but only Suke and Artie
Abbott know and they refuse to tell.
There are some details of the game
vet to be touched upon but we haven't
got through commenting on Lizzie
Yet. She accepted II chances which
included one clever assist that called
forth sincere applause. In the sixth
she suffered split finger but after
surgical attention by gallant Ben
Houser, tripped back to the bag and
continued playing, and this called
forth another hand from the crowd.
Getting back to the side show
that is the p. Is. vain effort to make
a creditable showing against the Mil
lionaires. Franklin the visitors hur-
Ter proved anything but a puzzle and
the HoUser men raped him hard.
Fat French kissed the ample for
ride way up on the left field bank for
o circuit trip and there were some 20
odd other hits during the nine canto
fiasco
Sukeforth, on the firing line for An
gusta took things easy, but despite
little on the pill, Il insisted on strik-
ing out. Occasionally Just to give the
crowd a thrill a Millionaire would
pull a fashy play. Outside Of Lizbuth
there was not much life in the Wis
itors. An unfortunate accident oc-
CURED in the fifth, Shortstop Gil
more in attempting to field Suke-
forth's croundor received a broken
nose when the ball took an unlocked
for hop, AS this was the third injury
to players in as many days it left the
visitors without substitute and Will
liams was loaned to them, playing
right field.
The score:
AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Second Set
Waterville Fans Get
Glimpse of Dempsey
Especial to konnebec Journal


Watcrvillc, July oS-Jack Demp-
say and his party were in Waterville
Friday afternoon, making a five min
ute stop between $40 and 5.45 in front
of the Halnes theatre, where large
crowd had been waiting for him since
$50
The champion arrived in an open
automobile with the top down and
changed here to a closed limousine
for the rest of the trip to Bangor. He
stood up in the car and smilingly
posed for small battery of photog-
raphcrs. but did not have anything
TO say.
The champion was a bit smaller
than most Of his admirers had pic
tured him and needed a shave very
badly. But notwithstanding all this
he was given cordial greeting, and
is probable would have Hlled a big
house If local sport promoters could
have seen their way clear to put on
IN exhibition.
Il was necessary for the police to
force a way through the crowd for
tho automobiles to depart on their
way 10 Bangor and he rode away
amid cheers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
SANDL0TTERS IN
IS INNS. LOSE TO
BAR HARB0R 4-3

Especial to kennebec JOC laD
Bar Harbor, July 29-The Port
land Sandlotters gave Bar Harbor a
bad scare in close and exciting
game here this afternoon, winning
at the end of Is innings by the score
of to g. Stafford, on the mound
for Bar Harbor is a Bowdoin sopho-
more, and was pitching his first game
for the home team. He had a duel
all the way with Norton of Portland.
Up to the ninth. the Sandlotters
had So lead on Bar Harbor, but
the locals tied at their turn at bat
in this frame by well placed hits.
Harbor sent in Finn, their pitching
ace, and he held Portland scoreless.
The game ended in the 18th when
Norton made a wild throw to base
with two men on.
Osgood featured the day. playing a
great game at shortstop for the Bar
Harbor nine, and spelling several
promising hits. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Modest English Miss
Will Try Swim Here

New York. July 2S.-England's
entry in the Joseph p. Day Cup Race
for women swimmers. Miss Hilda
James, holder of several British
titles, came to this country on the
Aquitania today ready TO make a
hard fight for honors in the long
distance contest which will be held
next Tuesday in New York bay
Miss James. a 1.-THE. eager little
miss of seventeen, bashful and mod
est TO such a degree that she
wouldn't even talk TO reporters has
never raced more than 1000 yards
in her life, Tuesday she must swim
three and one-half miles against
some of Americas best girl SWIM
mcrs. hut she says She isn't worry
ing
Il think can win" she said, after
she was urged several times to make
statement. Yes l think I can
win"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
WATERv|LLE DOCTOR IS new
GOLF CHAMPION OF Maine;
WINS FROM KICKER ON 18TH

Especial to Kcnnebec JournalD
Poland Spring, July 2S-If the
Waterville brass band does not know
the tune of Hail, the Conquering
Hero Comes" it might just as well
start practising, for the Conquering
hero, in the person of DIR. Everett
S. Winslow, is due there very short
~. In a hard final match against
Hiram Kicker, Jr., Poland Spring, he
carried away the Maine amateur
golf championship on the Poland
Spring links, this afternoon.
The new champion sank a birdie
four on the 4J2 yards sixteenth for
the win. 1t was some birdie under
any conditions. 1t failed to jar Hi.
Kicker. whose stern chase had been
unavaiiing, for he was the first to
congratulate his opponent. I'm
glad you won it, and | mean it."
said the 1921 titleholder. You
played better golf than !, and so l
haven't a single alibi."
The two finalists went to school
together for a number of years so
they knew how to take the good ma
tured comment after wild shots. 1t
was Just as Kicker said-Winslow
won by playing better golf. The
Waterville amateur was deadly with
his long approaches and more steady
off the tee than the local star. Nei-
ther man was able to do any putting
to speak of. In fact Dr.. Winslow
produced the only real putt of the
day on the last green. 1t won him
the match, birdie for the hole and
Il r-uch deserved applause Of a siz-
abe gallery.
The match proved conclusively
that golf can be learned in q short
time by application. DR.. Winslow
took up golf about four years ago.
He was just as bad as any beginner.
In his first tournament he did not
qualify. That was at Waterville,
and the following year he couldn't
get into the first sixteen and was
beaten in the second. AS he hadn't
reached the top, DR.. Winslow kept
plugging. He reached the semi
final at Poland and then defeated
Roger Snow of Portland for a place
ir the final round bracket And then
he defeated Kicker and won the
title. which is pretty fast going for
the third year Can a player learn
golf in few years? Ask Hi. Kicker
he saw the demonstration. Or
ask Doc Winslow-he demonstrated
it.
Kicker started we'll in the morning
and was soon W. He was only
up at the turn and the match vas
all square after Is holes Wins1ow
won the long 18th and Kicker took
the seventeenth. All even again.
Winslow took the home hole.
In the afternoon the men were even
on the second tee, even on the 4th,
fifth, seventh. and eighth tees. VIM
slow won the ninth, halvod the tenth
and won the long uphill eleventh
and took the lead by two holes
for the first time. Kicker gained one
at the twelfth but lost the thirteenth.
Kicker won the fourteenth and was
one up with four to 80. A fne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
axis Break Down on Country Wins0w Is Coli Champ
JACKSON GRAFTON
TAKES 2:O6 PACE
IN STRAIGHT HEATS

Columbus, O., July 2s.-(By A. P)-
Delayed two hours on account of
heavy shower at o'clock. racing on
the final days program Of the mid
summer grand circuit meeting was not
concluded until almost nghtfall. -Four
class events made up the card.
c. P. Erskine won two of the four
races and also figured in spill in the
zoo pace.
jackson Grafton won the o.O6 pace in
straight heats, with Edna Early set
ting the pace in each heat to the pole,
where Cox started his successful
drives.
2.1O CLASS, TROT, THREE HEATS,
PURSE $1,000
Signal Peter bh, by Peter the
Great (Erskine) ...........1
Holly Rood, Hilda, BIN (Mc-
MahOn) .................
Dottie Day BIN (McDonald) ....S 3
Bob Bin bg (Morrison) ........6 ! 1
Louis De Topaz CHI m (Arm-
StrOng) .........'.
Baka, Uhlan Brooke, and Fred
erick X, also started.
Time-o.07 L.; 20S ii; 200 IA.
c.o6 CLASS PACE THREE HEATS,
PURSE $1,000.
Jackson Grafton, bh by Scion
Grafton (CoX) ............ l ! l
%J,,o a,,1,r ~, (TNhnnonSl
Tramp Safe TO h (Stokes) ....3 10 3
Parker Boy Big Derry ......9 3
Wanda May GIN Palin ......5 4 s
May Belle Direct, Peter Brooke,
Charley Sweet. Baby Gintor and
Minerva Gentry also started.
Time-2.03 ii: 2O3 ! 4; 2.03 IL.
2.14 CLASS TROT THREE HEATS,
PURSE $1,000.
Arnold Frisco br by San Fran
cisco 0Erskine- Stokes ......1 / !
Mary D. gr m (McDonald) 1913 4
Topsy Todd, blk m (Morrison)
ST.
Harry Hawkcr 10 (Whitc-
headD .................. ~
The Great Fig Leaf BIN (CoN)
tHoran) .................. IL 8
Mojolla. Laddie Boy, Alice G.
Forbes, Carlos Patch, John Spencer,
and Henry c.. also started.
Time-2.10 IA; 2.09 IA; 2.0S IL.
2.10 CLASS pACE( THREE HEATS
PURSE $1,000
Lady Heir, bm by Minor Heir
(zWhtehead) ............... >
jake O'Connor bg by Barney
O'Connor, (CartnaD .......1 4
Daisy pointcr bm (Morrison). 3
Little Grafton bg Doylc) .....4
Carlos Damon Oh Perry) $50 )
Worthy Dolly also started.
Time-2.06 IL: 2.06 Ia; 2.o9 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

RoXbufN, Mass.
July %, 1922.
Sporting Editor,
kcnnebcc Journal
Dear Sir:
Will you kindly place this notice in
your sport column?
The Roxbury Town Team, one Of
the best semi-pro clubs in Greater
Boston, with a record of 1G wins in
II starts, will be in Maine from Au-
gust 18th until Labor Day, and desires
games with Ben Houser's Augusta
team, and clubs of similar calber.
Games have already been arranged
with Bar Harbor, and Millinockct. and
the schedule is open for other aggre-
Ga tons
RoXbury's lineup includes such
stars as:
ELY" Crann. SIS, Maiden X. of c.:
Jim Sullivan, CT, Worcester Z. L.;
Tom Brown, p, Chicago Cubs: jim
Cassell, p, Red Sox: Steve Toland. rf.
Boston University; Harry Stumpke,
2b, Boston University; Babe" Pat
ten, c, 200 lb. home run king: Nc
Laughlin. Id. Lowell; Piggott, 3b, Mt.
Pleasant X. of c.
Managers Of Maine teams who de-
sire to book Roxbury Town should
communicate with
MANAGER NJ. B. RUSSELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
JACK DEMPSEY
PLEASES 5000
At SO. BREWER
(special to kennebec JournaO


South Brewer, Me. July 28.-Jack
Dempsey gave an exhibition bout at
south Brewer baseball park this eve
ming that pleased a crowd Of about
1000 gathered to see him. His opponent
was Eddie Tremblay Of Bangor. Ex-
cept for the first round when Demp-
sey sent the local boxer to the floor
with a full swing, the remainder or the
four two-mnule rounds were all easy
sparring. giving the fans a chance
however to sec Dempsey's clever foot
work and speed in the ring.
In the sem!-fnal Young Harry
wills, colorcd. OF Bangor. mixed turl-
ously with Young Turcotte Of Somers-
worth. y. H.. for six rounds, winning
a popular decision. 1t was great
fight and delighted the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
D|xF|ELD TRIMS
STAR TAX|S 81
IN HOT SESSION


DiXfield, July 2S-Dixtield found
ZWlck, new twrling acquisition of
the Star TaXis, for II hits here to-
day and won handily from the Lew
iston nine by the score of to :.
The game was witnessed by over
1900 pcOple-the biggest crowd in
the history of DiXfeld baseball.
Fowl Ter, on the mound for the locals
struck out SIN. and pitched steady
bali during tho six innings he chi-
clatod. The game was called by
darkness in the seventh.
The squeeze play was worked sue
cesstully on three occasions by the
dlXfltid boys, and their execution of
TINS play, together with Bissoncttc's
three-bagger with man on base
constituted the features of the game.
DlNFIELD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
New Haven Man
Gets Fitchburg

Springfield Mass. July 2s.-M. J.
Mcmahon. a colorful figure in Eastern
League baseball for the past few sea-
sons. disposed Of his Fitchburg fran
chise at the Eastern League meeting
here tonight to Albert II. Powell. A
coal dealer Of New Haven. for price
said TO be $4,000. 1t was stated at
the meeting that Fitchburg syndicate
had met McMahons price, but that the
league preferred to have the club back
in Worcester ard the deal with Powell
was contaminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Mrs. Mallory Meets Mrs. Bundv

Rye \. Y, July 28-Mrs. May Sui
ton Bundy Of Los Angeles, national
Women's champion in 1904, will meet
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, pre-
sent national title holder tomorrow in
the final round Of the New York
state lawn tennis singles champion
snip on the courts of the Green
Meadow club.
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Marie
Wagner of New York. today in the
semi finals 60, 6-3, while Mrs. NAL
lory eliminated Miss Leslie Bancroft
OF Boston S-6, 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Zwick, who pitched for the Star
TaXis against DiXfeld yesterday
jumped Providence independents at
Lewiston. Leavitt. the Lewiston out
fielder went to school with him at
Brown University. At Brown Zwick
has been unable to play during the
rast year as he had transferred there
from another college but he worked
out with the team, pitching in prac-
tice games. Leavitt is said to have
recommended him highly, stating that
in the games he saw him work. he
had the batters standing on their
heads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Leonard Gets Big
Purse For Share
Of Tender Scrap

Now YORK, July 2S.-Benny Leonard
received s121,755 for defending his
lightweight title last night in Jersey
City, \. J., and Lew Tender. Philadol-
phia challenger, received $4,000, ac-
cordnc to official figures made public
tonight by Promoter Tex Richard. The
fighters received 623 per cent. of the
receipts after the deduction of taxes.
Leonard's share was 423 and Tenders
20 per cent. Richards profit was
placed al s306S2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

mashie iron enabled Winslow to cap
ture the 18th at par. He was two
up with three to go.
The next hole is long, down hill
Hi leaned into his drive but got no
distance while Doc shot a beauty 200
yards down the fairway. Both got
long hrasses but Winslow was lying
two fully a hundred yards beyond
Kicker and only about 25 yards from
the pin. Both were on in three
Kicker had about 40 foot putt for
a birdie While Winslow had down
hill putt Of about ten feet, also Cor
birdie. Kicker shot and missed.
Winslow had the chance to play fer
safe five and to win the match by
halving one of the two remaining
holes. He played for his putt and
got it,
Robert L. Erwin also brought Wa
terville to the front in the second
sixteen.
In the match for the beaten six,
DR.. Tyson of Augusta Welded to his
clubmate H. H. Pierce. Jr., up with
one extra hole. The summary:
FINAL ROUND
First Sixteen
Dr. F. s. Winslow of Watcrville
defeated Hiram Kicker, Jr., Of Poland
Spring and 2
Second Sixteen
Robert L. Erwin of Waterville de-
fcatod Harold Libby Of Portland 5
and ?.
Third Sixteen
H. F. Ross Of Bangor defeated
George Stobie of Waterville by de-
fault.
Beaten Six
H. H. Pierce, Jr. Augusta defeated
DR., T. c. Tyson of Augusta / up in
10 holes.
Beat 8 1st IS:
Harlan Turner Of Portland defeat
cd Bert NJ. D. Mccain of Martin
dale. Auburn, 6 and 5.
Beaten s, Second IS
Dr.. S. +. Fisher Of Portland de-
fcated F. W. Freeman of Portland
3 and .
Beaten 8. Third is
q. Carroll Smith Of Brookline
defeated Percy Hill Of Augusta by
default.
Final Match, Medal Score
Morning Round: Out-Ricker 545,
45i,545-4l, Winslow 655. 555, AS
~. Jn-Ricker 475,445, Gifts. Win
slow 564, 454, 555-13
Ricker's total IS. Winslow's total
So.
Afternoon Round: Out-Ricker
454535546-41. Winslow 54555454s-42.
In: Kicker 5645555-35. Winslow 555-
4644-33
Ricker's total for "a holes 1872.
Winslow's total for "a holes 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
WyandOttes Win
Again

Watoryillc. Nc. July \, 49, r"
dottes chalkcd up another v.....
when they dCfod'cd tho or.....
Tho game was d real battle ,r.
ute and the winning run vas rai
The hTal inning Jack Crosvs. b
as much responsibility Tor 'Ho Nr
as anvon". ~ he stepped 90 '.' :
for two clean hits that scored f.'
two runs for the Wsdna. 4"
Poolcr contributed MS share 'r
winners with two hiuCI,s. 'rf
was tho star man for tho 'r.
ting up a fast game az tIe a.'s
sack. Bclancor pitched f- 2
with 10 strikcouts and allow :
four hits, BelanEcr WAS f.r.'
Westhrook seminary star h.' t.s
been playing much fnr vic r.'
years.
Score nv inning
orlole% .........,....l n % '--
Wyandottcs ........o1.ul -
Lacombc ana YORK: !,
Bo!dic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Richards Wins In
n. Y. Tennis Meet;
PLAYS Great Game

New York, July 2S.-\l ncent
Richards of Yonkers won the Metro
politan tennis singles championship
from Howard kinsey of San Fran
cisco on the Chcscent Athletic Club
courts. Brooklyn today, GO, Ga, 63
Richards lcd off with service in
the first set ana from the start he
dazzlcd his California opponent with
a series of brilliant drives. The
national junior champion took the
first three games OF the set without
dils ulty.
Knscy rallied in the fourth game
and brought into play some of the
strokes which he successfully used
against the Brooklyn veteran, How
ard Noshell. With chop strokes he
succeeded in getting the fourth and
sixth games on his service, but lost
the set on errors.
THE POINTS
Richards-474, 14l, 44-29-6.
First Set
Kinsey 152. 424, 10-19;-c.
klnsey started the second set with
a rally which forced Richards to an
uphill fight. With the Californian
leading 20 and As on games Rich
ards uncorcked a speedily assortment
of service and returns and finished
out the set with three consecutive
games.
Richards swept through to victory
in the third set outgenclaling his
weston rival and employing mis-
famous volley with decisive effect.
POINTS SECOND AND THIRD
SETS
Second Set
Richards 3o4, 534. 344, s-ss-e.
kinscy 542, 352, 500, 49,.
Third Set
Richards AS, 043, 643-32-S
kIrsey, 223, 425, 442-2S-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Mackmen Continue
Hitting and Win Out

Cleveland, July eN-Ih.u.'.
continued ITS heavy LN.r- @
ana defeated Cleveland o. 9" O.
Athletics knot kod Morton '.m
box IN the NTH inning. for t0' So,
time during the scuos N|'h
game apparently lost, Man
Speaker replaced every mnn on
team except JamIcgun j S''.H
Lindsey. score:
Phila' ......1 y q : , o n % ?
Cleveland q 9 Q ] 600 a
Harris ana Perkins. N.'
Lindsey and O'Ncill. Scv'I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Yankees Back
In First Again

ST LOUIS, Mo, Ju," Is :
Jones pitched Tie New N.h la.s
back into first plac" TODAY all
ing the -. Louis Browns only
hits. New York winning In
victory. which was New ln.ns &
in the four game series, lIEc
Yankees "A half game lead u.sr
Browns who had held tic Lea
leadership since Juno Is. VIII.
Chalkcd up hIS twcutN-th.lH O.
Clout In the tirsi with Ssh. ,H
Score:
New York II o 90 . '.n !.
ST. Louis ....2 . o o "0.1 3.
Jones and Sohanc, Kr'r El
and severed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Elm City Trims Case1

Watcrville, Nc, July p --TU c'
and two hits at the night tine n
first inning Of tho game between
knights Of Columbus and Elm =
were responsible for four rurs iaT ?
City that gave thcm n lead to a''
was unable TO overcome in TIE SIX
nings of play tonight. The 'lal SCI
was TO !. II. OBrien p'cff0
strong game. tanning nine men ana
lowing only three hits. Orcut =
not far behind O'Brien. stria.rg '
five men and allowing four hrs =,
X. G. run cam when two mon go' u,
passes and a hit was put over az 7
right time.
Score by innings: -,
X. c. ...........Oo o1n ~
Elm City .......4 o o oN~
circuit and T. O'Brien: II. y p''
and Larrabee.