davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
News of White Earth
- and Vicinity.

IA your SuUSCIlptlOu'
Mrs. Margaret Giard, of Duane,
is a White Earth visitor this week.
Fred Belland was d Detroit
caller the first Of the week. .
Mrs. Geo. Mclean left the fore
part of the week for a brief visit
with her husband at Fargo, n. d:
Mrs. Chas. Tiesson, of Nc
Greyor, Mimi is visiting friends
in White Earth.
Now is the time to pay that
subscription. .... -. :
Mark Pemberton, of Cass Lake,
is shaking hands with White
Earth friends this week. =,
Allen Munroe arrived home
Saturday evening after spending
a couple of days at the county
seat. +,
Read THE ToMAHAwK adds. =
The pay party returned the first
of the week after making its
rounds to tie different points on,
the reservation. g
Specially low prices on all
Womens', Childrens' and Mems
ready to wear. The b. L. Fair
banks Co. -. SO
Mrs. Susan Griesbauch, of Nc
Gregor, Minn.,> is guest at the
home of her brother. Mr.. Archie
Libby of this village. r. d
The pay party left Tuesday
afternoon for Naytahwaush where
they made per capita payments to
the residents there OF Wednesday.
Now is the time to lay in a sup
ply of Lard, Pork, Sugar, Bacon,
Hams. etc., great reduction IN
prices. The B. L. Fairbanks 60.
Mrs. Maggie Donnell and daugh.
TOW Rortha were among the White
Earth visitors at Detroit on Men
day. -. .... ,
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Sire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
William P. Fairbanks, member
of this reservation, for the past
two wears a resident of Cass Lake.
lis visiting friends and relatives IN
White Earth this week. :.
Holten & Knutsoa Tor Men ;,
Women's and Children's wear.
E. G. Lerche came up from
Minneapolis during the past week
for short visit here. Mr.. Lerchee
now hiolds 8 good position with:
the Sorenson Shoe Company o.
Minneapolis.
BUY your -four NOW. Prices.
way down on this necessity. The
g. L. Fairbanks Go. t
William jackson was ARRESTED
and taken to Detroit last Friday:
on a warrant sworn out by his
wife charging assault and battery
Rev. E. G. Kan O Sed left the
first of the week for Duluth to
attend 2 meeting Of the Episcopal
clergy, diocese of Duluth. He.
vas accompanied by Mrs. kah O.
Sed. -sss
FOR SALE-1O, 20, 80 and 40
acre lots for sale cheap. Within.
one-halfto three-fourths mile from
the village limits of White Earth.
See Frank y. Reauliea fer prices
aud terms.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
TEAMS FOR SALE.

One iron-grey team. mares. 6 & I
years old. Weight $500.
One grey team, mares. s IS yrs.
old. Weight 5000.
One black team, horses. Z years
old. Weight 1900. -. =:
All perfectly sound and in good
condition. If interested inquire
at this Office. ,.1I a1-26
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE!
House with acre of land on good
road close to agency Office: Bargain?
for quick cash deal, If interested
write G. F. Fitzgerald, 71e Otis
Building, Chicago, Ill. .... +. , -. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
o
Bradley row Brauo eeenea

third sackcr was the locals cap
tain. He played great game at
the hot corner, lit over 400 and
lead the league in stolen bases.
\ large measure Of the team S
success goes to it's star battery,
Bragg IS, and O'Bricn 20. Bragg
was the leading pitcher of the league
and is one Il par with any High
school twirler in the State. He is
credited with II victories and one
defeat. He has averaged IS strike
outs and one pass per game for all
the games in the league which he
pitched. O'Bricn caught Bragg in
hittcrs for the locals, batting around
400 for the season. Perry, the local
shOrtstOp was one of the most waltz
able men to the team and more than
ono game was won by his timely
hitting. Entering school with the
name of being a fine catcher he was
converted into first haseman. then
to a shortstop where he did so well
that he was selected for the Senti-
ncls all star team. Greenlcaf. '23,
ard Gerald. 90 were alternated at
first. where both worked we'll.
Hank" Johnson held down second
base ard filled his position in great
style. In the Madison game at Mad
ison. he saved the day several times
by fine stops.
The outfoId was composed of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
$4,000 Purse
Hung, Up in
Kentucky Special

Cincinnati, June IA race that
is expected to rival in Importance
and enthusiasm of the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness stakes will
be run at Latonia, Saturday, June
II 1t Will be known as the Ken
lucky special and the kentucky
Jockey Club will hang up a purse
of $4,000.
The equine aristocrats of America
will compete for this rich prize, The
race Will be for three-year-olds eX-
clusively and each horse will carry
, 126 pounds over the mile and one
quarter journey. The race is a spe-
cial event, put on the L2tonia rae
| ing program by General Manager
Matt J. VIM in order to insure the
presence of the unbeaton Norwich at
the Latonia meeting.
After the victory of Norwich in
the Kentucky Derby, Col. VIM Of
forcd purse of $4,000 for Nor
vich to meet Pillory, the winner Of
the Preakness stake at Baltimore.
r. I. Wilson. owner of PillorY, de-
clined the issue, but Mr.. VIM OBJ
tanned the consent of Ben jamin
Block. owner of Norwich, to race
him against any three-yearol old.
VIM then went to James Rowe,
trainer of the Harry Payne Whitney
stable. and asked Rowe how he
would like to run one or two of the
Whitney horses against Norwich at
Latonia for $4,000
Bring on Norwich" replied Rowe.
Il will be there and have some
thing to run in the race" With this
assurance VIM framed the condi-
tons of the Kentucky Special. which
permits any three-year- to COM
pete.
Before he left New York and had
concluded negotiations, j. S. Cosden
told VIM that if he WIS succe SIS
full in his effort to purchase Snob
II, an English bred horse belonging
to John Sanford, he would be more
than pleased to make the effort to
dethrone the equine king. Cosden
a few days later paid Sanford SS1.-
600 for Snob II and announced he
would be shipped to Latonia.
H P. Whitney is expected to en-
ter Bunting and Olympus. Others
more than likely to be entered are
Harry +. Sinclair's kai-Sang and
William A: E. F. Simms' Lucky
Hour and My Play: Col. Z. H. Brad
ileys Bet Mosie and BY Gosh; Ad
miral CAREY r Grayson's IICa: r.
H. Shannon's Deadlock; and H. H.
Hewitt's Washington and Startle.
Any other three-year-old is eligible,
but it is hardly likely that any more
will be entered.
The winner will receive about $46,-
600. second horse $4,000; third 5000
and fourth horse $1,000. In addition
gold trophy costing $4,000 will go
to the owner of the victorious horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Fairfield, June 1S-Lawrence. High
Of Fairfield closed very successful
season last Monday when Winslow
was defeated 100 for the champion
ship Of the Waterville Sentinel
league. The team went through the
season with but one defeat by a High
school team and that when the regu-
lar pitcher was out of the game. The
team was coached hy Trucman Holl-
is, Bates graduate, who is physical
director of the Fairfield schools and
was managed by Merle Curtis -.
In Glass \ of the league, Lawrence
won eight, and lost one, and the two
other defeats were by Coburn and
Oak Grove. The 80 defeat Of Wat
erville will give some idea of its
strength since Cony High, who
claims the State championship, won
- on the same field from Water
VILE The Fairfield team does not
go as far as to claim any Champion
ship of the State but could giVe~any
High school Il battle. The team has
disbanded and further games arc
probably out of the question to set
tic the supremacy.
Herbert DOMAIN %, the midget
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19


Rathbun, Iowa state: Il. Doolittle,
Butler. second: ". Thomson, Ham
iItop. third: +. Encl. Penn. State,
fourth: r. Scott. Illinois. fifth. Time.
on Y. 1-1Ns.
1ao-vard hurdlcs-Won Nv Harold
+ BARRON. Penn state. l. Cook. Wcs-
lcyan. second. I c. Iycv. t,arlham,
third. 9 Friedman Cbicaeo fn1,rth.
G. n Sarront Michigan tfth Time
M o5s
aoo-vard burdlos-won Nv G
Erool5irs lava. Dcecb \otrn
D,no second. t,Ifs Nississinni
q 11 tbi,d. r = cto11o,, v.iecon-
CIV, fa,,,,b. 1Io,o1d l., p.,.,o, POW
cta.o ff+h ,rin,o "a 20 \o,v Moot
,cno,.1l
shotnnt-U-,,, hv robn w Merchant
,r.1iforri, dis,,nco llft aim c,ooreo
rrondar pornevlvapia distanca 44ft
a-4jn second, / N Wit-cr CaIifor-
ria distance 43ft ain mira. II H,1-
senior Weston state Normal distance
4.ft. lin. fourth. /. Keen Texas
4 & NJ distance 4oft Sin tftb
Jayeun Tbroy-Won nv II A Hoff-
man, Michigan. distance aoeft, ain. g.
Eronder PENNSYLVANIA. distance 1qOtt.
lin, second; :. $. sorentj. California.
distance 1Ssft. 11in.. third; Milton An
eier. Illinois. fourth: H. Whelchel.
Georgia Tech. fifth Cncw meet rccord).
Hammer Throw-Won by John W.
Merchant. California. distance 1871.
4;n.; p. Palm. Penn state. distance
1857. sim, second; s. II. Hill. Illinois.
rbird. !, Wbite, Ohio state, fourth,
c. schmidt. Michigan, fifth (new meet
record.
Pole vault-A. G. Norris. California.
and J. 7. Landowsky. Michigan. tied
for first, height left. Gin; A. a. De
vine. Iowa. H. Collins. Illinois, Z. Ho-
san, Notre Dame, D. L. Merrick. Wis
cousin, and Casey Rogers, Kansas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
JACK MERCHANT
OF CALIFORNIA
STAR At CHICAGO

ChlC3 60. June ll--lllinOiS Wilted in
! the stiff competition ut the National
collegiate meet on Stage field this
; afternoon and not only was forced to
/ relinquish first place to California,
winner of the Eastern intercollegiate
meet. bat dropped to fourth place.
behind Penn State and Notre Dame.
Gill's team was sadly off form.
Wharton showed that when he came
in next to last in the two-mile An
eicr showed it when he could get but
a fourth in the javelin, AN event he
won at the conference meet. Yates
proved it when he blew mp iii the
half and barely managed 10 take a
fourth, and even Osborne, who tied
his old rival, Murphy of Notre Dame
in the high jump, was unable to per-
form up TO standard in the broad
jump. Illinois was disappointment
to the crowd which packed Stays
field
But California, especially Johnny
Merchant, was ready for the meet.
In every event in which they COM
peted. the Bears came through. Ner-
chants was individual star Of the day
with II points.
Penn states men did consistent
work. Shields taking the mile in
easy fashion, Helffrich beating Lar
~ Brown Of Pennsylvania in the half
and Barron taking first III the high
hurdles and fifth in the low. New
National collegiate records were set
in 10 events-the 100, 220, low hurd-
1ec i1a ,-all1t Irn1 dis
Gus, hammer, javelin. In the broad
jump Lo~>ndre of Georgetown on his
final leap made - # in, beating the
Western conference rec rd BY two
inches. Johnny Merchants throw OF
the hammer, 165 # in, beat the
Western conference record also.
Spearrow, the Oregon pole vaulter
vaulted IS feet after he had been put
out of the running. Spearrow claims
that he was eliminated through mis-
take at II fl in. To prove il he tried
for - f. in, and twice cleared it
with his body only TO knock the bar
off with a foot or hand. The sum-
mary:
100-yard dash-Won by L. T. Pau
lu. Grinncll; w. D. Hayes, Nore
Dame, second; L. Erwin. Kansas AZ
sios, third; Z. c. Wilson. Iowa,
fourth; f, Smith, Nebraska, fifth,
Time. CLOS.
o20-yayd dash-Won BY L. T. Pau
lu. Grinnell; f. c. Wilson, Iowa,
second; L. \. Spetz, Wisconsin,
third; ". d. Hayes. Notre Dame.
fourth: L. Erwin, Kansas Aggies,
fifth. Time, p Ass (new meet rec
ord).
44o-yard run-Won BY g. Cochran,
Mississippi a. & NJ: H. N. Melon
aid, California. second; D. A. Fessen-
den. Illinois, third; J. NJ. Pyott, Chi
cago. fourth; A. Brickman, Chicago,
fifth. Time, 40 7-10s.
SS0-yard run-Won by Allan Helff-
rich, Penn. State; Lawrence \.
Brown. Pennsylvania, second: Fl. 2.
Morrow, Iowa, third: H. n Yates,
Illinois. fourth: Maurice Gardner,
Nebraska. fifth. Time. I'm SIS.
One-mile run-Won by NJ. L.
Shields. Penn. State; B. B. Patterson.
Illinois. second: J. ]. Connolly,
Georgetown. third; w. NJ. Wyckoff,
Ohio State. fourth; c. G. Furnas,
Purdue, fifth. Time, Am 20 2-5s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

IF WEATHER MAN Will CHEER Up
c0NY WILL TACKLE LYNN HIGH
Today At ONE O'CLOCK SHARP

- there is any kind OF decent
weather today Cony High VIII pay
JNnn High, the championship saiiie'
arranged for last Saturday which my
downpour prevented. The game VII
No called at ! o'clock sharp. Al
though the Cony High school heaos
roaIize that this is an unusually carry
bour il was the best arrangement
that could be made with the bay
State team.
Saturday, with all hopes of game
gone for that day, Principal Qulnlpy
and Coach Thompson held couhcii
With the Lynn sub-master ana codeh
to determine a course 10 lolIoM.
Anxious to please local fans as wen
&C - fry conclusions with the visit
inc champs. Mr.. Quimby met their
rroposal of Immediately going nome
with the counter one that they stay
over until today. The main opJecllon
was lack of authority from the schooi
faculty and this was overcome pE
Mr. Ouimby's suggestion that TINS
he obtained by long distance. Permis-
sion to stay being granted, the mn
afcial end was also shouldefed ny
Cony's determined principal and AFTER
he had effected a rev understanding
with the Lynn heads, lift the minor
details with the two coaches.
The hour of p. NJ. is made nee
cssary because the visitors must take
the 4.05 express for the west in Or
der to reach Lynn in time to get
nights rest before meeting Lawrence
High in a championship gam on
TUESDAY. But if there is not down
polIr the game will be played and
fans should strain a point and plan
10 see this battle of school boy cham
pions each with premier honors won
in their own state. Augusta and
Maine people know Of Cony's splen-
did record and the visitors have one
equally as good. They have won four
championships in five years in the
North Shore League which is rccog-
nizcd as one Of the strongest group OF
hich schools in Massachusetts. To
win from LINN would be signal
honor for Cony and weather per-
hitting,
"Cony will win today,
COnY viii win etc.
There was considerable talk Satur-
day to the effect that Cony should
have guarded against Saturdays
rain ny taking out insurance. This
could not have been done. There
was not time enough as a five days
notice is required by the Insurance
Companies and the whole ncgotia-
ticrc NC.>ta II-ii l,i, that pp,-ioI
Remember fans, and all other Au-
custa people, if the weather man be-
HAYES today YOU should not pass up
this oprortu lity Of s-e,--- two classy
teams parade their wares at the
Driving Park. at l o'clock, sharp.
All out for Cony,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
.Latonia Derby
Winner May
Outclass Man O. War

Cincinnati, June l.. - Elgn' L-SS
thrce-y ear-old colts and FLIES are en-
tered in the I.atCnia derby which VIII
be run Saturday July l. 1t is viz
tually the same list as was named for
the Kentucky Derby. Norwich undo
fcated in - races is a certain starter
according to his owner, benjamin
Block In tins event Norwich viii be
compelled to shoulder Isl pounds fer
the mile and ore-half journey. Others
in the race will carry 126 pounds.
The distance If this race is ono mile
and half. The distance in the Ep-
som Derby. the great English classic,
is one mile 800 yards. While that Of
the Kentucky Derby is a mile and a
quarter. The I.atouia Derby has hoen
run continuously since 1882. In that
year it was won by Leonatus running
e. in the colors OF Chinu and Morgan.
The winner was ridden by Isaac Muir
ply accounted by nearly all horsemen
as the greatest negro jockey Murphy
in his career won five dcrbi"s. in
1885 he rode Bcrsan 10 victory in $50,
. silver Cloud: in 1887 Librctto ami IN
! 1891 K!ngman.1
In 1855 Los Angeles and White ran
a dead heat, Los Angeles winning the
run off.
Two flliesshave been successful Los
/ Angeles in 1855 and GoweI in 1919.
| Some wonderful race horses have
won the Latonia derby. In the list
could be mentioned Halma, Bon Brush.
Ornament. Olamhcla. Governor Cray,
Free Lance, Johren, Ec Frank
and Upset. Equally great ones
have met defeat in its running. In
this list could be placed, B1ugdless,
Free Advice. Flaudit, The Manager
Great Britain, Cudgel and EN-orm.na3
tor. If Norwich can carr Isl pounds
over the mile and half journey sHc-
cessfully against such horses as EHnt-
ing. olympus. Kai-Sang. Eet Mosle,
BY Gosh, My Play, Lucky Hour aaf
! Deadlock. he will perhaps have
achieved even greater fame than came
10 Man O'War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
U. S. Big Three
Would Trim the
British at Home

New York. June 1I.-Three of the
most able of the many formidable
professional golfers of the United
States will tee off in the qualifying
round of the British Open Cham
! pionship which opens Monday, June
! -, at Sandwich, England, over
! the ancient links of the ROYAL st.
Georges Club here. in an attemp
i to again defeat the British at their
own game lin their own backward. "
/ 1t was done successfully last wear
by John Hutchinson. of the Glen
| View Club. Chicago. who, obeving
his heart after deciding first no,
, TO make the trip. has returned 10
/ defend his title. With him are
( Long Jim" Barnes of the Pelham
Country Club. United States open
champion, and Walter Hagen. West
! ern open champion and title holder
OF the American Professional Golf
! ers' Association
This trio is The Americas Biz
I Ihree Last year American pro-
/ fessionals and amateurs swarmed
! over the course at ST. Andrews. en-
abled to compete by their friends
at home who took up nation-w wide
subscription to send them. This
/ time Hutchinson, Barnes and Ha-
/ gen are the only three American pro-
/ fesslonals Of repute there in con
trast TO the many British PLAYERS
who will stream across the Allan. :
later for the American champion
ship.
AS the defending champion Hutch
inson is the exposure. He is rem
resented by his admirers as not in
me same superb form he displayed
I last year. when he won the classic
after a thrilling match with Roger
/ Nethered, an amateur. Jocks card
was sprinkled with brides and mir
acies. II the Chicagoan attains his
pest form. expert British opinion an
tlclpate that he may we'll carry the
crown again back with him.
! hagen is regarded as one of tbo
very best match players in the Init
ga states His principal reason in
SONG to sandwich was to make tho
IIrsl leg OF the round the-world to-,
/ mat lie has planned with Joe kirk.
/ wood. the Australian trick shot star
VINO they do say, can make a coli
baii do everything except talk .
I Scotch broguc.
! Long Jim" Barnes and Haror
made the longest distanced nrofes.
sional golfing tour ever undertaler
during the winter, encircIipp fac
United States and playing Drincina1.
y IN the sunshine tournaments .,
southern California and the Pac;f,
coast. Should Barnes win he viii y.
the Soit master of two continent
Iheir progress to the final round
I iIo"eNer' VIII not be without oh.
stacies. There are J. H. Toy1or
Sandy Herd, George Duncan A.
Mitchell. Harry Vardon. Ted Re-,
ana a list of British golang Iumin :,
RES that blinds the eye. The Odds
are against the Americans but odd,
dont mean much in a tournamo.,
between acknowledged masters
| The British Open Chamnio,s,;,
! mas oeen a fixture of the Emnire
since 1860 except for the war veors
l9l4 to 1920. Willie Parker. Ar Ia
strokes, was the first victor NJ pres,
VICE. where the tournament was
bel6 Tor ID yo,~. vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Senators Win in
Duel JohnsOn-Faber

Chicago, June IS : Spectacular
fielding by sam Rice. high wind
ana Sheelys muff of a pop fly en-
abled Washington to lefeat Chicago
to 0 in a great pitching duel between
Urban Faber and Walter Johnson.
On two occasions Rice Went into
deep center and one time speared Il
drive, which cut off runs which were
on the bases, The break came in the
Washington ninth. Rice singled and
went to second on a sacrifice. Shanlls
famed and Brewer s-nt up high fly
which Shccly nuffed, Rec scoring.
Score:
Washton % o 0 o o o l-1-7-o
Chicago ....0 o o 0 o o 0 0-0-l-3
W. Jonson and picinich. +'aber and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Tufts Celebrates
Win Over Harvard

Medford, Mass. June 1S-The
campus at Tufts college today had
somewhat of the appearance of de-
serted battle-ground as the result of
a celebration last night of Tufts de-
feat of Harvard on the baseball dia-
mond. John Harvard was burned in
efigy and police and firemen Of Som
erville and Medford took a hand
hen brands from bonfire ignited
a dwelling. Slight damage was done.
Sergeant Thomas 7. Walsh was the
only casualty. With detachment of
police he rushed a group Of students
who were trying to wrest hose line
from the firemen who were playing
it on the bonfire. Some one tripped
the officer and as he fell others
kicked him. The firemen came 10 the
rescue with the hose and the stu
dents were driven back by the stream
Of water, but not before the officer
Lad fired three shots into the ground
in an effort to brighten his torment
ors. No arrests were made.
Paris. June 1S-(By A. PD-
Heros MI, the favorite at odds Of
three to one, today won the grand
steeplechase at Auteuil. Corot, five
to two shot, ran second. half a length
behind the winner, with Music Hail.
winner of this years grand national
steeple chase at Liverpool a bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Brace Homers Help
In Win of Browns

st. Louis. June 18-Home runs by
Sisler and Williams enabled the
Browns to tighten their grip on first
place today by defeating Philadelphia
) TO 3, while New York was losing to
Cleveland. The locals, rs a result of
today's score, are one and one half
games ahead of the Yankees. Three
pitchers We're used by each club,
Score:
phila ....0 o 0 3 0 0 0 O. So
St Louis 20 0 0 0 X-5-10-1
Rommel. Harrison. Harris and
Perkins. Davis. Wright, Pruett and
SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

than half century preceding names
illustrious in golting history lave
been carved on the mythical scroll.
James Braid. in 1905. made tie low
est score of the 72-ho'e program
since 1892 with 291.
Actual championship play will be-
gin June -, after the finish Of two
qualifying rounds The winner WIZ
score the lowest aggregate number
of strokes for four 1S-holl rounds
for a total OF - holes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Indians Responsible
For Yankees 7th Loss

Cleveland, June 1S.-New York
suffered it's seventh straight defeat
when it lost to Cleveland today Q to
.. Hoyt was knocked out of the box
in the first inning and Murray was
but little more effective. Coveleskie
was il great form, striking out eight
Yankees. Score:
New York % 0 0 0 o 0 > 0 . 10
Cleveland "A 0 0 5 0 0 > 0 0 9-17-1
Hoyt Murray. Llewellyn, Hoffman;
COvesloskie and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
n Battcd for Pennock in I'll
DETrOIT

Two base hits-Heilmann, Burns >,
] Collins, Blue, Pratt. stolen bases
O'Rourke, Holman. Ncach. Sacri-
fces-Cobh .: Holman. Jones .,
Ncach. Double nlays-Jonos and
Blue. Left on basos-Bos'On 8; De
troit -. Base on hals-Of Pennocll
4; Kari /; Oleson 3. Struck out-Bv
Olcson >, Hits-Off Pcnnock 10 in 6
innings; off Kari IN .. Losing pit
Cher-rcnnocl. Umpires-Hldchrand
and Chlll. Timo-2.t5.