davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

A Letter Friend wants to know
I think about borrowing and lending
She says her father used to tell his
children never to borrow and never 10
lend.
I will admit tina that practice stead
ily adhered 10 prevents one from get
ting into trouble with ones neighbours
but then 30 would never speaking 70
them. or having anything TO DO Win
them.
My ideas on borrowing n lending
are somewhat at cross purposes. For
have two sets of them. One Is the way
7 should like things 10 be. the other Is
the way things are.
Bowling on the green 10 one OF the
oldest games In existence and dates oack
to the ancient days Of Egypt.
Vicious Oregon prisoners are Shackied
with an iron boot that has 3 So-pouno
collar above the ankle.
A rich oil field in northern Canada Is
30 far away Il would cost sso,ooo.ooo to
run a pipe line to It.
Miscellaneous electrical equipment left
by armies In Northern France Is put IN
use by the returning citizens.
Along Came AAauiaS.
uks to be freq TO borrow and 1 love
TO LEND. II seems " lHo yoe oSS
value out Of y thing II you can use II
yourself and ave someone else also
use II, too. love that passags In the
Bible where Paul tells about the way
the carly Christians lived. And all
that believed were together and had all
thinRs In common and sold their pos.
sessions and goods and parted them 10
All men as every man had need" That
Vss pnrs Christianity and the only real
Christianity. 10 my wsy Of naA6A9.
That was . further extension Of free
borrowing and lending. But, alas. how
long did Il last? How Ion was IL DO
fore "thsre arose q murmuring Of the
Grecians against the Hebrews bscauss
their widows were neglected In the
daily m~inistration' and before = GER
tain man named Ananias sold a pos
session aud kept back part OF the
price,"
Ns1 WSfS xHWAn-
Even while they were st!u living In
the afterslov Of that great day when
divine love walked on earth. men we're
human, and powerfully moved BY tAsis
love for possession.
That's why We can't look 81 the mat
ter Of borrowing and lending just from
The IDEAL standpoint.
u It would take two real ChFtsttAHA
two people living thorous hly by the
lo-SS.you.Would-he ,Aene-by standpoint
to borrow and lend. and have any hard
thoughts.
But when average human bsiaEs her-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

H71. One could use wolfe. crepe oil
nalnsook for this model bingham and
may DO In wrist or elbow length.
The pattern Is cut in four sizes: 7
;, 1 and 8 years. A 2-year size re-
auires ~ yards Of s2-inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address or
receipt Of 12c In silver or stamps.
Send l2c In silver or stamps for oul
UP-TO-DATE FALL h WINTER 1922.
1898 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address, plainly. Send
- cents to The IntelliEencer ofnos
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
CHAPTERS FROM A W0MAN'S LIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

the rear scat, and George Rid;
You're to sit next TO me N Ssoas
Dorsen."
without q word ! took ny 49, bot
not before I had seen Q glean q Auee
faction In George HartsFs eyes, Whaf
did II meanf felt u, u he had some
sinister plan concerning NE sst WY
should hef
(9o n oeats1As13
Protected by George Matthew AoamA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

not yours.
And I do not think that because some
psople haven't any sense Of good man,
ners or decency Is any reason why yos
should not lend or borrow among other
people who have.
Tomorrow-If ! Were Z Salesmowoman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

By GAM LLOYD

Minute to Answer ThiA
Spoil out the names Of the little OBJ
1ects. Then add and substract AZ In
d!cated and the resulting letters viii
be the name Of q Saugs beast
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
M61M ENTRANCE ONE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERIES THE COUNTRY WMM M1a mg
MGOMS AND SPEND AWE MMSGN@ Mm WITH ITS WE mNNS IT'S H
H%M| Observation-Disclosures THAN NM@ LIKE THE LAST RESTING PLACE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
THE WAY TO GET THERE,

5T fF
RT UM @ o1ieT TH HS rR ah
HH W. 2 @ ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
WIN SNOW WILL
PROBABLY COACH
COLBY FOOTBALL

Especial to kcnnebec Journal
Watcrvillc, June 4.-Win Snow viii
be the coach of the Colby football
'eam, according to the present dope.
Final arrangements have not yet
been completed because the prospec-
tive coach is on business trip. But
us soon as the Colby contracts are
j.. his hands, it is expected that he
VIII sign them.
Snow has been one of the greatest
An crican halfbacks of all time,
laying on the Dartmouth varsity
While In college, and chosen as all
american halfback in 1915. He has
dorc considerable coaching since his
graduation from Dartmouth, and a
year ago last fall he was at Colby
+. n short time. helping Jack Nc
Auliff whip the Colby backfield into
s, ape. Both of these men have play
IL on Dartmouth elcvcns and are
sreat friends.
During he time Snow was at
Colby, the athletic authorities had
chance to observe his work. and the
choice was probably the result Of
.s work at that time.
Jack McAuliff was expected back
next year, Until this spring when he
vas called to Dartmouth as coach.
~ at is the reason why Colby IS 50
late in selecting a coach for neEt
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
MIDWEST ATHLETES
PLAN ARbIT0R'S JOB
LIKE LkNDIS' POST

Chicago, June 4.-(By y. p
Major John L. Griffith, head Of the
department of physical education of
the University of Illinois has been
offered the position of commissioner
of athletics in the Western confer
encc according to reports in college
athletic circles tonight.
Major Griffith, according to reports,
has not reached decision on accept
ance of the position, similar to that
held by Commissioner X. NJ. Lands
in organized baseball, and approved
at big ten faculty meeting at Iowa
City yesterday.
Nj Griffith had charge of athletic
activities of the United States army
in America following the armistice.
He has been at the University of
Illinois about three years. He was
one of the organizers of the National
intercollegiate Track and Field
Meets.
While the commissioner will not he
vested with the power to punish ath-
letes found guilty Of violating con-
ference rules, it will be part of his
work to check up on eligibility and
to investigate charges of profession
alism and report to the university
where the athlete under suspicion is
enrolled. The expenses of conduct
irS the office will be pro-rated
throughout the conference on the
basis of football receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
TILDEN WINS NEW
TENNIS LAURELS

Philadelphia, June 4.-William T.
Tilden, worlds tennis champion, today
won four matches, including the finals
in both singles and doubles. i'll the
tournament for the tennis champion
ship of eastern Pennsylvania.
After eliminating DR.. +. Il. Hawk
of CynwiG So, 60. 7-5. in the fourth
round. and beating Carl Fischer for
mcr University of Pennsylvania star.
in the scmi-final 6-3. 6-3, Tildon won
the final match, thereby adding an
other title to his long list, from Philip
Betters of San Francisco, CA, ST. 60,
Co
Paired with Sandy Weiner, his IA
year-old prodigy. Tilden won the final
in doubles from Carl and Herbert
Fischer after a hard found five-set
match. The scores were GA, 81, &c,
6-S Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Rabbit Maranville
Still Going Strong

Boston. June 4.-lf all the Pirates
were playing the same brand Of
baseball as Rabbit MaranvIlle
George Gibson would doubtless have
p2nntnt visions iust now The Buc-
cancers shortage has been giving the
greatest exhibition of his career this
spr :s.
MAJ anville's fielding has been up TO
HlS ia standard, which means that It
Is as good as that OF any man playing
the POSITION in the majors. In addl-
tlon, nc has been on a hitting spree
which has carried him to the top Of
the National league list. Walters
eyes appear to be focused on the
SpLere in every game in which he
taxes part. for he has piled up a
loIis stflng OF consecutive games ID
WIllc.' he has not failed TO connect.
Inc Rabbits work has cen an in
Splrat'on TO his mates. lie is show
ing mere spirit than he cid last sea-
son. and appears to be imbucd with
determination to outdue anything
ne as ever accomplished in the past
IL Is said that MaranVlIle confided
TO friends last winter that ne intend
co 10 finish the season of 1922 with
SUCKING average we'll over the, 800
marx. He can drop a lot of points
1lcm his present average and still
stand well over his coveted mark. or
cour1e, 1t is not to be expected that
ne VIII continue to hit as he has been
dong of late, but his friends declare
ne VIII do better than he ever did
'.'ore on the season.
Ihianville is ATTENDING strictly 10
BUSINESS this season. He is not al
LOWING anything but basepall TO &C.
capy his mind, and is more earnest
,i'ah ne was year ago. although on
the diamond he is still regular cut
Up pulling his funny stunts alone
or with the assistance CT Charley
urlmm. another laugh Inovoker.
TIE Buccaneers need Maranville's
steilar work. Some Of the other
piay'rs have no. been faring so well.
aithtugh all of them have been trying
lara. IL every man on tho team were
aoIng as well ls the RaAi t. the Buc-
cahs ers would be out in front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
AUGUSTA BOY
WILL 7 WIRL
FOR BAR HARb0R

Bar Harbor, June 3.-Bar Harbor's
pro ball team for the comin- season
is now we'll signed up by Manager
T. L. Roberts t is a combination
expected to turn back about any
thing and everything to invade this
section this year. lii fact, some of the
fms are afraid that it is too good
and that outfits to make any kind
of showing against it will be scat
tering. For hurlers there's Finn,
the Bowdoin ace, who did SO well
last year, also Paul McGouldrick,
who pitched for Augusta, Morrell, the
Bowdoin catcher, will do the back
stopping. Sheedy, Georgetown, said
to be headed for the big show when
he gets his education, will hold down
first base.
In the infcld defense, Osgood will
play shortstop and Sargent, second
base. Both are University of Maine
varsity men who have been turning
in scintillating work this season, es-
recially Osgood. Cobb, who played
third base last year will be there
again.
In the outficld will be Murphy of
Georgetown, Dagastino of Dartmouth.
with Millinocket last year, and Hes
elton of Amherst. This aggregation
is not only an all-star fielding outfit,
hut heavy hitters.
The season opens June 2S. AS last
season all games will be played on
the home field for the team is main
tanned for home entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
DENIES MRS. HOLLIS
HAS LEFT EX-SENATOR

Concord. n. H., June 3-A report
that Mrs. Anna Hobbs Hollis had
left Ex-senator Henry f. Hollis, to
whom she was married recently in
Rome. was declared without founda-
ton by Maj. Robert c. Murchlc,
speaking as counsel for Mrs. Hollis
today. The report came from Bos-
ton. When Mrs, Hollis was asked
about it, she. referred the reporter
to Maj. Murchie.
The major was asked if Mrs. Hol-
lis presence in Concord at this time
without Senator Hollis signified that
she has deserted the senator.
Certainly not" replied Mai
Murchie, Mrs. Hollis had been
called here on matters of business
and plans to return to Paris in Sep
tember
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
STR. MONTCALM
AGAIN AFLOAT

Montreal, June 4-The Canadian
Pacific steamship Montcalm, watch
went aground on sand bar at
Champlain in the st. Lawrence. last
Friday, was floated at high tide to-
day. She proceeded to Quebec un-
der her own power. All but 80 of
the Montcalm's passengers were
transferred to the Metagama and the
Canada, which sailed Immediately
for Liverpool. Those left behind
will sail on the Cassandra or the
Minnedosa.
An examination of the Montcaim
showed that she had suffered but
slight damage in the grounding.
which, it was said. had occurred
when the rudder damned. Some of
her bow plates were sprung. The
Montcalm will be taken to the dry
dock at Lewis for further survey
and repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Skowhegan Third
at Abbott Meet

Pennington, June 3.-Abbott school
won the Pennington High Abbott in
vitation meet here today, with to-
tai of As points, Pennington heing
second with 80 and Showhegan High
third with 20.
Wilton Academy withdrew from the
meet after Disaw was declared dis
qualified in the mile run during a
josting match with Hodgkins of
Pennington. Wilton at that time was
in the lead with Il points and was
considered a strong contender for first
honors.
Jay and Madison failed to place any
men in the finals.
The action Of Referee Small in TAX
ing Dasaw of Wilton out of the mile
event resulted in Hodgkirs taxing first
place and it was followed by heated
arguments, Wilton finally pulling out
altogether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Harvard Board
To Pass On Limitation
Enrolment Today

Cambridge, Mass, June 4.-The
board of overseers of Harvard Univer-
sity will hold a special meeting to-
morrow to consider proposals recently
made for the limitation of enrolment
al Harvard. d
No announcement was made tonight
as to any definite plan to be laid be-
fore the board. In Harvard circles it
was said. however, that the board
would probably consider a suggestion
made several days ago by President
Lowell for the appointing of a COM
mittce to report on the whole ques-
ton Of limiting enrolment. The pres
ident and secretary of Harvard are
EXofficio members of the board of
members, five of whom retire yearly
on commencement day.
The first official admission that
Harvard was considering restricting
it's admission came last week in the
form of a statement issued from the
college Office. 1t said. after referring
to the overcrowding problem:
Before a large general policy can
be formulated on this great question,
it must engage the attention Of the
governing boards and the faculty and
it is likely to be discussed by Alumni
and undergraduates. 1t is natural
that with a widespread discussion of
this sort going on there should be
talk about the proportion of Jews at
the college. At present the whole
problem of limitation of enrolment is
in the stage of general discussion and
it may remain in that stage for a
considerable time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
DECLARE WAR ON
ALASKA FISH PIRATES

Washington, June A declaration
OF var against outlaws ard fish pir-
ates in Southeastern Alaskan waters,
was announced By the department. of
justice today. "Eigor rus warfare"
a statement said. will he waged the
comlrg summer On those whose de-
precautions since 1909 Save worked
sci-crs injury to the Pacific fisheries
Industry. Three government depart
ments, the treasury, commerce and
justice. will work together
Attorney General Dalgherty." the
statement said. has informed Ser.
fetary Hoover that there W i'll be close
cooperation and that he i.as instruct
cd he Uni-cd States attorney and
marshal at 1Lrau to render every
possible assistance to the officers of
oei.a'h vessels Of the treasury de-
pastn@nt whics. lave ,.eentiy heen
designated for ratrol duty nv Ca
rotary Meilan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
ALL. ROADS LEAD TO CAPITOL
PARK TODAY where CONY and
GARDINER Meet IN CONFLICT

Gardiner has called school of ~.
the afternoon. Miss Ada Edgecomb
has cancelled her Smith game Wit
st. Mary's. Augusta merchants A..
planning to let George do the wo-t
today, and the number OF grand
mothers that Office boys have bee,
suddenly bereft OF is alarmins-.fo.
Cony and Gardiner meet this after.
noon in the first game of their An.
nual series.
The time is ) o'clock. the place /,
Capitol park. Augusta, and the boy,
are the wearers of the Red ana
White and the Orange and Blark
Cony should win in a walk. Bp,
they are not doing any Growing /,
advance. oh no, they have had too
much sad experience in sizing IN
their prospects against the weaker
team, and fans at tho capital and
down river know that Gardinertak
the field against Cony prepared Al.
ways to play far better than agains,
any other rival.
Cony has had a remarkable record
this year, having but one OF day
that sad occasion when they broke a
series of successive wins al Abbot
school. and they rcNcnged them.
selves two days later against the
Franklin county boys. Gardner
has not had an cnviablc record. but
has been slowly improving rs the
season went on. until in their last
contest against Edward Lift" they
played a most creditablc game.
Coach Thompson has elected 10
start Don Brennan on the mound
today. and the big fellow will step
into the box determined To hand his
down river rivals the beating q
their lives. Coach Thomas Of Gardi-
ner was undecided last evening
who would pitch but indicated that
Marks or McDonough would start
the game with Hutchins or Sagor be-
hind the bat.
Cony will start her batting with
Frank harrington. IT,. as leadot
man: Jack Stafford, lb.. Will come
next followed by Peanut Hughes, r.,
while catcher. Soup Austin Will step
to the rubber in the cleanup posi-
ton. The remainder Of the Cony
team will hit as follows: Brennan
y; Capt. Ellis. 2b; Poor, CT; Bush
81: Roderick. IS.
Gardiner will lineup as follows
Hutchins or Saecr. c; Marks or Nc
Donough. p: Skillin or McDonouch
1b: Potter. 2b: Skillin or Allen. SIS
Ross. :;b: Burke. If; Stubcr or Nor
riu, CT; and Hutchins or Stuber, RI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
BATTLE FOR FIRST
PLACE IN AUGUSTA
JUNIOR GRAMMAR

This week is next to the last in
the Augusta Grammar school league.
In the senior division the Smith
team is assured of first place by yir-
tue of its commanding lead, not
having lost a game and only one
more to play-that with st. Mary's
which will be played at the Driving
Park Wednesday afternoon instead
of today, the date being set ahead
on account of the Cony- Gardiner
game.
st. Marys seniors will finish sec
Tond in this division as they can drop
both the Smith game and the post
pcned one with harrington and still
hold the position.
In the Junior division there is
pretty race on for first honors be-
twcen-Smith. Williams and Web
ster and a decision may be deferred
to the last game. The other three
teams in this division, st. Mary's,
Lincoln and Harrington, are less
strong and have no chance at one,
two or three finish.
The schedule for this week:
SENIORS
June Smith vs. St Mary at
Capitol Park
JUNIORS
June 5-Farrington VS.. Williams at
Harrington grounds.
June 6-Webster VS.. Smith at
Webster grounds.
June S-Smith W. Lincoln at
Capitol Park.
June S-Wiliams VS.. harrington
at Williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Cubs Win Close
One from the Reds

Chicago, June i-Chicago won its
first Sunday game of the season on
the home grounds today when it Ge-
icated Cincinnati & to ) in the final
game OF the serics Pinelli's error
or AleNcndcr's hot grounder. fol-
lowed by a sacrifice and Krug's
doub'e scored the winning run in the
ninth. After the locals had taken the
lead the reds fought hard, staging a
ninth inning rally and tying the
count. Score:
Cincinnati 90 1 900 % 3-5-133-33
Chicago 90 90 0 1-6-11-c
kuk. Markle and Wingo: Alexan-
der and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Flint, Mich, Woman
COnfesses to Bigamy

Flint, Mich, June 3-Mrs. Lola Ro-
ckSpayer, who confessed to
charges Of bigamy, was sentenced in
circuit court here today TO serve
from is months to five years in the
Dertoit House of Correction. She
pleaded guilty OF bigamy. but was
sentenced for violation of her two
years probation on a charge Of lar
ceny. The court recommended she
serve the minimum term.
Mrs. Spayer admitted having been
married to both Anthony Spayer,
night police patrolman, and Henry
Robuck. a daytime fcatory worker.
however. the allegations that she
spent her nights in Robuck's home
and each day in the home Of Spayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
ony Battles Cracks Records at Bate
C0NY TAKES THIRD At Bates
WITH HARRINGTON SETTING
new MARKS IN BOTH DASHES

second: Ennis, NJ c. l.. third. Dis
lance, soft lin. (New record)
Throwing 12-pound hammer
Won by Bradford. Leavitt; Lewis,
Hebron, second; Black. Portland,
third. Distance, 115.S4ft.
Mile relay-Won by Gardiner
High; Edward Little, second; Cony,
third. Time. BIN 51s.
75-yard novice-Won by Richards,
Mexico; Mccain. Edward Little. sec
ond: Black, Portland, third. Time,
s sos. (New record.)
66O-yard novice-Won by Spofford.
Edward Little; Boynton, Portland,
second: Marshall, Gardiner, third.
Time, I'm IS 2-5s.
SMALL SCHOOLS
7o-yard dash-Won by Shields,
Dexter: Richards. Mexico. second:
Lund, Scarboro. third. Time, los.
(New record.)
220-yard dash-Won by Richards,
! Mexico: Shields, Dexter. second: Day.
kennebunk. third. Time "a Ass.
SO0-yard run-WOn by Champion,
Dexter; Burrell. Kennebunk, second:
r. McCafferty, Mexico, third. Time,
3m IL 2-5s. (New record)
Running broad jump-Won by
Dickson, Mexico: keyte, Dexter
second: Lund. Scarboro, third. Dis
lance. 1Sft Gin.
Putting S-pound shot-Won by
Dickson, Mexico: Connors, kennc-
bunk, second: Stanley, Mexico third.
Distance. Aft 1-2in.
Mile Relay-Won by Dexter High;
kennebunk. second: Scarboro. third:
Time, 3m 52s.
70 yard dash (S0-pound limit)-
Won by Grant, Leavitt: IT, McCaf-
ferty, Mexico, second. Time II Ass
75-yard dash I1O-pound limit y
Won by Foss, Edward Little: X.
Burrill Dexter, second: T. Mccall
ferty, Mexico, third. Time s Ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
GERBER CAPTURES
lO-FRAME BATTLE

st. Louis, June 4.-St. Louis took
1he final game of the series from Chi
rago to today, winning IN the
1Oth inning on a single by Gerber. Up
10 the ninth the locals were trailing
Tut tied the score on two hits, Pruett.
1he recruit south paw from Missouri
state university held the visitors to
six hits in 6 innings, giving way to
T. Collins. Score:
Chicago 0 ! 0 0-2-iO
81. Louis o 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 l 1-3-7-2
Robertson and Schalk; Pructt,
ShocA9 and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
INDIANS TAKE
-FOUR STRAIGHT

Cleveland, June 4-Cleveland made
II four straight from Detroit winning
1CIays game ii to 6. Errors gave
ao:h teams their early runs but clean
hitting and Stoner's wildness ac-
counted for the later tallies piled up
l'y Cleveland. Stephenson made a
double and a triple in the 9Th inning
Gnd had perfect batting average for
tho day. Score:
Detroit 80 3 0 0 0 0 0 / 6-10-3
Cleveland . 5 . 0 x-14-14-1
Dauss. Stoner and Basslor; Uhle
and l.. SeWell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
GIANTS BUNCH
HITS FOR VICTORY

Brooklyn. n. L. June New
York punched four hits for three
run rally in the ninth today and beat
Brooklyn D TO !. A crowd estimated
at more than 10000 attended. MAX
ing ground rules necessary. Specta-
tors encroached on the field in the
last half OF the ninth and the Giant S
finished the game under protest.
Score:
New York 0 O o 0 1 O1 o 3-5-11-O
BROOKLYN 90 O % 0 O-4- 7-3
Nehf, Ryan and Snyder; Grimes
and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Babes 3rd Homer
HELPS Yanks Win

New York, June Anew York clos
cd its spring home stand today With
an easy victory over Philadelphia s
to 3. Ruth's home run, with Miller
and Ward on bases, put the Yankees
ahead in the fifth inning, 1t was
Ruth's third home run of the season,
and the first he has driven out Of the
grounds this year. the ball clearing
the right field roof Of the grand stand.
Score:
Phila. ..... 0 0 % o 0 0 0 o-3- To
New York L 0 0 0 4 0 2 l x-s-11-1
Heimach, Harris, Eckert and Per-
Eins: Mays and Schang.