davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
"LOs gObernantes y los finanCerOs que dCtarOn
a AIemania su actual pOlitiCa, han aSumidO ante
81 pueblo y ante eI mundO una temenda respOn-
SablIidad. .--PerO I'm esfuer7O de vaIOr y de buena
vOIuntad, puede tOdavia bOrrar Ia faIta
y SaNar a Su patria''
Gear una mOneda eqlbrar e preSupuesO- una
Obra fadI reatyamente--Si no Sc Ogra este
Alemania eStd perdida

PARIS, noviembre g. La gran re-
vista de Estados Unidos Review OF
Reviews acaba de publican la entire
vista celebrada por uno de sus redac-
torres con M. Loucheur antique min1stro
de las regiones iberadas de Francla.
Esa conversation que mantuvo ell per1o-
dista americana Sc llevo a cabo hace al
gun tempo hoy es que viene apa-
recer en- las columnas de la menciona-
da revista.
M. Loucheur, despues de haber de-
mostrado que Alemania es vict1ma de
su mala voluntad y de su pol1tica, des-
de que Sc frmo Ell Tratado de Versa
lies, no tuvo mas mira que la de evad1r
sus compromises, aiadio:
''Solo durante algunos meses, un hom
bre parecio darse cuenta en- Alemanla,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

LoNDREs, noviembre 5. CUn1ted
Press).- Los marcos Sc cotizan a vein
tidos trillones por libra esterlina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

Sr. I. J. Revaeng, calle del Parque,
Parada "A, santurce, ha informado que
un habil carterista registr6 sus bolsi-
los nevandose su cartera, la cual con-
tenia valiosos documentos y alg1n di-
nero en- metaIico.
Sr. Ramon Cruz, de la calle Delicias
Santurce, informa que un ladr6n entro
en- SUI establecimiento, robandole al
gunos articulos por valor de $40.
Todos estos robos son objeto de la
mas minuciosa investigation por par
tie de la Policfa, la cual dara al fin con
todos los rateros que ponen en- cons
tante alarma los vecinos de santur-
70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Brazil. demand 1888.
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. April o

Chicago. April 20.
Export business totalling more than
100000 bushels gave lift today to
the price of wheat. and so. likewise. did
talk OF direct negotiations between
France and Germany. The close was
unsettled to Il cents net higher with
l24s. Corn finished to II up and oats
/ to AGA. In provisions the outcome
was a setback ranging from to II
cents. "A.
dOry of the wheat market was checked
BY the fact that Liverpool quotations
showed less strength than had been
looked for. prices here began soon TO
climb. signs being manifest that ex-
port dealings were of liberal volume.
durum wheat at Duluth was command
ing the highest price yet reached for
the 1922 crop acted as an additional
bullish influence. Predictions Of unset
tied weather likely TO cause further de-
lay to seeding in the northwest were
also the subject of notice. and there
were reports. too. that much winter
wheat in Nebraska and Kansas was
going backward despite recent rains.
Suggestions that settlement OF is
sues troubling France and Germany
might quickly be brought about were
generally construed as bullish in re-
gard to wheat. trading leaning to the
view that such a settlement would
enable Germany to purchase grain in
the United States good deal more
freely than has Of late been practic-
able. ~.
Corn developed Independent strength
and the July delivery attained new
high price record for the season. Vir-
tuallY no corn was being offered to
arrive here. ..s
Oats We're firmer in sympathy with
corn and wheat.
Hogs continued to arrive in large
volume for this time Of the year. Pro-
vision values displayed weakness. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

VI, 49,, ~ r,.:. =; -,
Ne" a" I. AZ 9,iI-l, ~ ~ ~
cay stoNh iaia d n.y. ,,i'' Mcu ,i,.ii i,n
cent uneven ana lrIeSuidr course VIII
a slshtlE Iarscl ana more ulNeIslnteo
turnover. a ilaJGrl.S OF tne s. ,ye
W.tT ;i, ~ ,,-.,,r,d 49, - ~
cvcclIcnt o,,arteriv earnings Statement
If thn - : steel cornoration Quoted
values we're shaded somcw what at mid
day when tho selling pressure was most
effective but rallied before the close.
Average urfr,s nj thn close we're
somewhat higher than they were at
Yesterdays close and there was evil
dcnce of q good undertone throughout
the day, most stocks Offering stiff re-
sistancc to efforts to bear traders TO
force prices down. Higher prices 1or
Susar' cotton ana c9hce un u,! nttnd
nag d s'Caui ms cltC' VI, S.neN I.
me S',cl SHARES, Mh!In slGMeu
strcnslh auIins 'i'pst OF ,mc ~ e
taper"d OH az the close on proiit takins
SAFES out sun we're ABOVE 1cstsla E
ciosihs prizes AZ c.ie nv ncc -, p fo;Iod
tohilitoIt asa,n ~ .u ~ ~ sai
=" ,'ia nna"ai. ~ 49, ',. 49,, ~
Stccls Lnt h closed n point higher.
- oot" Nl0 = ~.
lront tahlne satS 80 ~ AZ VI y =
the oils most OF when reels1erea a.
cine on later saies' ian amer a.,
after gaming heariN rClh'. rloseu w
cnansed. WhliH most OIL 'tn n o'ners Mc,n
on fr3ctlohai!E on ,"e gay, Anicl u
or ~ GIN "a poii; "' ~ ,,.';it ,.l,o
= 49, ouieriI,e G 'Nashvillc M il
minis heinz The only OUTSTANDING
strong snot.
...:, :,
1ncrc was cslutht sustained uc-
,b brnm hon Inc , daV gains Of from one
tn TWO points being recorded by corn
nrodnct Amnrirsn Suesr Cuban-
a,neric,n snrnr Nanati and EeechnIt
i,aiI!; ,,ri' '7"'' -
aun'"e,
The shipping stocks We're hcaFE on
reports OF dock strike. Marine pre-
fcrrcd. Atlantic Gun, United Fruit. ana
American International declining 10
II points.
Call money remained unchanged at
~ per cent. Time money was some
what easier. being quoted at per cent.
bid and 81 per cent. asked for the
shorter maturitjes. The commercial
papcr market was moderately active.
prime names commanding ) to 81 per
cent. while those less we'll known were
quoted at ), per cent.
1o;o, oxcho,yos p.ero ;rrer,,lar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
SWEETSER APPEARS
DANGEROUS BRITISH
AMATEUR TITLE

New York, April % (By A. P)-
The rise to golfing fame OF Jesse
William Sweetser, national amateur
champion, has been perhaps more
sensational than that of any other
member of the American team now
in Great Britain. with the possible
exception OF Francis Ouimet. He Is
looked upon as a dangerous Compel
itor for the British amateur cham
pionship event, beginning May l..
and a bulwark of the Yankee team
which will defend the Walker In
tcrnationaI Cup May IS and 10.
Genial Of personality and indomi-
table of courage on the links the 81
year old student gave promise OF
greatness for several years. but ex-
perts littl, looked for the phenomen.
ally brilliant exhibition last fall at
Brookline that carried him to vic.
tory thrf ugh one of the finest fields
that ever competed for the American
amateur title.
Flashing a gam Of almost flawless
consistency, Sweetser marched to
days Willie Hunter, former. British
amateur champion: Jess Guilford.
the. defending American titleholder;
Bobby Jones. youthful Atlanta star,
and in tn final round. Chick Evans,
veteran of many champion cam
paign.
Earlier in the season. Sweetser cap
turcd the metropolitan amateur
championship. Picked as member
of the Walker cup team, which de-
feated TIE Britishers at Southamp-
ton. eight matches to four. Sweetser
lost to c. " l.. Hooman, up. in a
81 hole match. but paired with Jones
lie vanquished Hooman and w. B.
Torrance in foursome.
Sweetser first won national recog-
milton in 1920 as intercollegiate
champion. He lost this title the
next year. however. in the final
round to j. Simpson Dean Of Prince
ton.
His first appearance in the Nation
al amateur was in 1920. at the En-
gineers' Club when he fell before
Fred Wright. a member OF this years
invading team, in the third round.
He was eliminated the next year at
st. Louis in the third round by Chick
Evans. Competing in the national
open in 1921 he tied for 18th place
with 80 strokes.
Sch plastic duties threatened for a
time to prevent Sweetser from join
ing the American team, but Yale au-
thori lies granted him an eleventh
hour leave of absence and awarded
him m tjor "Y" in recognition of
his national amateur victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Baseball Squad Cut
to Thirty-Five Men
Competition Keen

NSpCCldl W NtHliCDtC Jul u1b
Lewiston, April 2o-The bates base
ball squad has been cut again by
order of Coach Wiggin. Thirty five
men survived this cut and the com
petition is getting kcener daily. Resu-
lar practice was held on Monday aft
ernoon and the Coach profited from
the Saturday game by Strengthening
several little points. The three var
sity pitchers, Martin. Price and Ham,
ilton performed very satisfactorily
under fire on Saturday and the infield
made but one error The outficld will
probably be shifted from time to time.
Tho team leaves on Wednesday
morning for the Harvard game. on
Thursday they will meet \. II. State
and will return to Lewiston on FRI
day in order to play the delayed
game with BoXdoin on Satur-
day. Fifteen men and the coach will
take the trip as follows: Moulton.
karkos. Price. Hailton, Martin. Jor-
dan. Dilich, Cogan, Baker, kcnney,
Capt. Kennedy. Davis. Rove, Nc
Cullough. The men have been in out
door practice for some time and the
team and the team is showing very
good early season form. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the Crimson Will
have to fight to take the game from
Coach Virgins pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
PIRATES HALT
WINNING STREAK
CUB BUNCH, I TO {;

Pittsburg. April % Pittsbuy
opened the home season here today
by breaking Chicago's winning streak
OF seven consecutive games. The
score was to 5. Cooper was in fine
form, allowing the Cubs only six hits.
three Of which came in the second
inning accounting for runs. Tier.
ney's error gave the visitors their
third run. In the fifth innig the ri.
rates made five runs Carey's tripk
a single by Bigbee. a pass to Fussel
Tierney's triple and Grimm's hone
run accounted for the scores. The
Cubs used three pitchers. The score.
Chicago 80 2 90 0 0 l 0 o. 81
Pittsburg 20 01 0 o x-7-ls.l
Russell, Kaufman, Keen and Hart.
nett, OFarrell; Cooper and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
al Word Ton6ht to Augusta Question Millionaire Outfit
Sporting Tabloids

Karl H. Friedman Of Reading. Pa,
was Wednesday elected captain Of the
Dartmouth basketball team for next
year. He succeeds Allen V. Gold
stein, elected at the close of the sea-
son, who recently resigned from col
lcge. Friedman played center last
year.
Chick Sugss Of Newport, r. l..
Wednesday night was awarded the
decision over Abe Friedman of Bos-
ton in a 12-round bout at Fall River.
which was billed as for the New Eng
land mantamweight championship.
Suggs. former featherweight titlist of
New England. outpointed Friedman
in seven rounds. Thre thousand fans
witnessed the bout.
Del Bissonteet, former pitcher for
the Diamond match team in Bidde-
ford. has been signed as manager Of
the Lewiston Star TaXis for the COM
ing year.
Jack Conley of Portland. who bat
tied Utah Kid of Bangor to draw
Monday night has been matched
with Jack Hector in one Of the bouts
at the Pine Tree A. c. show at the
Exposition Building neyt Tuesday
night. 1t will be the third meeting
! between the two
We wonder what has happened to
Frank Plaisted, the Bowdoin dis
tance man who was going 50 well
last year and last fall. He was
making a name for himself in Maine
cross country events and promised
great things in the mile land two
miles. We have not heard much
about him this spring. Is it that he
is out of the picture or has Magee
a dark horse in him?
1t seems that Summa> the Cleve-
| land outfielder, is living up to all the
sweet things said about him. by his
boss. To date. he has been respon-
sible for several of the wins regis
tered by the Indians and gives prom
| Use of becoming one of the stars of
the big tent OF course. early in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Western Hancock
County League
OPENS Saturday

A baseball league known as the
Western Hancock County League
and comprising the high schools
of Bluehill, Brooklin. Sedgwick,
Brooksville. Penobscot and Deer
Isle has been organized by Supt. r.
il. Linscott of Bluehill and will play
Its opening games Saturday, April
oSth.
A cup will be awarded the win
ming team by the Draper & May
nard Company of Plymouth. \. H.
through Campbell's of Bangor. The
following is the schedule OF games:
April 2S-Bluehill vs.. Penobscot
at Blue hill: Sedgwick VS.. Deer Isle
at Sedgwick: Brooklin vs.. Brooks
Vile at Brooksvile.
May 2-Bluehill VS.. Brooklin al
Bluehill; Sedgewick vs.. Penobscot al
Sedgewick: BroohsNllle vs., Deer Isle
at Brooksville.
May J-Blue hill VS.. Deer Isle al
Bluehill; Brooksville vs.. Penobsco'
at Brooksville; Sedgewick VS.. Brook
lin.
May 9-Blue hill VS.. Penobscot al
Penobscot: Brooklin vs.. Deer Isle al
Deer Isle: Brooksville VS.. Sedgewick
at Sedgwick.
May 1o-Bluehll vs.. Sedgwick al
Sedgwick: Brooksville VS.. Deer Isle
at Deer Isle; Brooklin vs., Penobsco'
at Brooklin.
May 16-Bluehill vs.. Brooksville
at Brooksville: Deer Isle vs.. Brook.
lin at BROOKLYN: Penobscot VS.. sedg.
wick at Penobscot
May 19-Bluehill vs.. Brooklin al
Brooklin: Deer Isle VS.. Sedgwick al
Deer Isle: Penobscot vs.. Brookcvillt
at. Penobscot.
a.. May cc33-Bluehill VS.. Brooksvillt
at Bluehill: Deer Isle VS.. Penobscot
at Deer Isle: Sedgewick VS.. Brook
lin at Sedgewick.
May o6-Bluehill KS Sedgewick a
Bluehill: Brooklin VS.. Brooksville a
Brooklin: Penobscot vs.. Deer Isle
Penobscot.
June 2-Bluehill VS.. Deer Isle a
Deer Isle; Brooksville VS.. Sedgewicl
It Brooksville: Penobscot vs.. Brook
lin at Penobscot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
FAST ONES WILL
ENTER TRACK AT
I. WEST kENNEbuNK

West Kennebunk. April 25-The
track at West Kennebunk will prob
ably be the center Of interest to
horsemen OF York county during the
summer months as plans are being
made to conduct several attractive
racing programs, and the best speed
ers in the vicinity are to be given a
chance to show their stuff. This
half mile track is one OF the best in
the county and is kept In the best
possible shape by members of the
grange at West kennebunk, which
owns the property. Last summer
several good cards were run off at
the track. but the members are go
year and promise one OF the most
lively centers in the State.
The track is being put in shape for
the opening Of the season and with
in few weeks will be ready for the
starter One Of the best programs
ever offered in this vicinity is plan
ned for Memorial Day when all
owners who claim any speed will be
given chance to show their horses.
A feature of this card will probably
be the matching of Baroness Chel-
sea, the recent prize secured by
Clarence Hooper,. with the best
horse in the country. Mr.. Hooper is
willing to enter Ben Earl on this day
if another owner ca ngather enough
courage to send any horse against
him. This will be the last chance to
see the wonder horse in action for
the summer, as Mr. Hooper plans to
put him out to pasture after Me-
mortal Day. Followers of the sport
would like to zee some owner come
forward with horse to enter
against the ice champion. Mr.. Hoop
er will use Baroness Chelsea in all
races until the lake speedway is
opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April %.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14@14}.
BUTTER-Extras 42a@43; frsts AZ
@42. =
. CT Cs.HaEsEgSsEEmo,FresR choice 2sa@24;
: CORNING. . yellow 1oo@1o3.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras So @ Sc; white and mixed extras SO
GA; western extras 32A @33.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-1b.
sacks. special short ,S25 $50: standard
750@S20.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 245O@2G.
I.AMB-Spring 20@26.
OATS-Forty pounds 62663.
PORk-Medium backs 2525@o8.
245 per 100 pounds. Z, -. -
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 1925 cents. in 100-barrel lots
less per, cent for cash.
VEAI-SM20 ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

spring. the pitching is little wobbly
and 1t may mean that he Is just
flash, but this consistent work to
date labels him as a man well worth
watching.
Before the Colby College authorities
finally came to terms with Major Roger
A. Greene, who will coach the football
team next fall. they considered several
others, including Joe Guyon and jim
Thorpe, former Carlisle Indian stars:
Harry j. Robertson. ex-Syracuse cap
tain. and Woodbury. F. Howe Of this
city. Greene returns to Colby after
seven years, In 1916 he coached the
last Blue and Gray eleven that won a
State championship. The only defeat
that year was at the hands of Har-
ward, which had Tough job to win 10
to 0. Bates was defeated 81 to by
the Crimson that season and Bowdoin
14to7.
Rain halted all work at Wcstbrook
Seminary Tuesday, and the regulars
were given a layoff with the second
team. The second string men will un-
doubtedly get into action today. how
ever, when they hope to play the rub
Der game with Catholic High which
was postponed from the first Of the
week.
1t is with sincere regret that all bal.
players and managers who have visited
| Lewiston will learn of the death of
| Larry Joyce. special officer at the Lew
| iston Athletic Park. While it is sus-
| pectcd that Larry always was an ar
| dent rooter for the home team. his nat
| ural warm hcartedncss and courtesy
to visitors left bright spot on the
memory screen Of. every out-of-town
ball player.
The military department of the Mass
achusctts Agricultural College has un-
| Ger construction jumping field SINH
| lar to the one in the Pershing Stadium
! in Paris. The jumps are to be adjust
able to any height. The field will be
one Of the few of Its kind in this
| country. 1t will be used in instruction
] of the r. Q. T. c. cavalry cadet corps
in Cuujta1 ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Three Bouts for
McTigue Before
CARPENTER Bout

New York, April 21-Mike NC
Tigue. light heavyweight boxing
champion, will engage in three node
cision bouts in the United States and
Canada before defending his title
against Georges Carpenter on July
IA. his manager, Joe Jacobs, an
nounced today.
McTigue, who is expected back
shortly from Ireland, where he won
the IFS pound crown from Battling
Sikh, is booked to box Young Bob
Fitzsimmons at Chicago. May 20. in
the first bout after his return. His
other matches are with Tommy
Loughran at Philadelphia. June s.
and with ROddy Mcdonald. Canadian
boxer. on June IS, at Halifax. \. S..
where McTigue won the Canadian
middleweight title in 1920 by knock
ing out Gene Brosseau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
COLLEGE GAMES

At Providence. r. I.-Brown 5. Col
by 2.
At Newton. Mass-Boston College 8,
Providence College 0.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard g.
Bates 0 (called in Sth. darkness).
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale 4. Wes-
ieyan 3.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton I,
Holy Cross 0.
At Middlebury, Vt.-Lowell Textile
10, Middlebury 6.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-Cornell 3. SYRIA
cuse ..
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst s. Trim
ity 0.
At West Point, y. Y.-Lafayette IL,
Army Z.
At Annapolis-Navy 1e;, John Hop.
kinS Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
REMOVE BAN ON
MICKEY WALKER

| New York. April 25-Micky Walk
CT, welterweieht champion, has been
/ restored to good standing in both
I New York and New Jersey.
| The New Jersey Boxing commits
sion today announced that Walker
had been automatically reinstated in
! that state as a result Of the action
| Of the New York State Athletic COM
mission yesterday in lifting ban i'm
posed some time ago on the title
holder for an unsatisfactory exhibit
| ton at Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Tr0eh Makes Record
of 1888 Amateur
Trap Shooting

New York. April 2I-Frank NJ.
Troeh of Vancouver +. c.. has the
unusual distinction Of being the am
ateur trap shooting champion in
singles and doubles for the season
of 1922. it was announced at head
quarters of the Amateur Trap Shoot
ing Association today.
In winning the singles chamI ;on-
ship Troch was said to have estab
lished the greatest record in the his
tory OF trap shooting His average
for the season was 9S3S per cent.
record made, by breaking G.1J9
targets out of G.o6J.
In the doubles the Vancouver
marksman broke Loo targets out
of 1850 for an average of .3145 per
cent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Donate Three New
Challenge Cups for
Penn. Relay Games

Philadelphia. April 25-Three
new silver challenge cups have been
donated for championship events at
the Pennsylvania relay carnival and
will be placed in competition Friday
and Saturday for the first time,
Manager George w. Orion announc-
ed today. Two of them will so to
the winners of the one mile pre-
paratory school relay and the one
mile high school relay. The other
will so to the winner of the distance
medley college relay race. This
makes total of nine trophies which
will be awarded victorious teams at
this years meet All must be won
three times for permanent possess
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
RED SOX CAST OFF
DELIVERS GOODS
FOR YANKEE Band

New York. April o5.-Ecw York Yam
KEGS closed their first home stand to-
day, defeating Washington to l. Herb
Pennock, former Boston lcft-hander.
was effective with men on bases and
helped win his game by driving in two
runs and scoring two himself. Hol-
lingsworth, Washington's opening
pitcher. was wild and inefficient Rice
hit a hcme run and double and walk
cd twice in five times up. The score:
Washington 90 l 0 0 0-19-1
New York 80 1 . 0 0 0 Ox-1-9-0
Hollingsworth. McGrew and Ruel;
pennock and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Ten-Minute Rest
Allowed in France
at Tennis JOURNEYS

Paris. April "a ten-mlnuI'
rest period after the third set'in yen
mis- matches contested between msl
players and a similar intermSslg'.
after the second set in matches !, y
which women participate Will y
permitted at all tournaments pla!.ss
in France this summer the frer si
Tennis Federation has decided LIE ~.
practice has been in use In W.
United States for many years.
There was considerable opposll.,o,,
to the change. 1t was argued .ns
the rest period tended to elImin"'
the endurance factor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Bates Candidates
Will Open Tennis
Practice Soon
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

Especial to kennebcc JournaD
Lewiston, April 25-The Bates ten
mis- candidates met in the Music room
at Chase hall. Monday noon at ! P.
NJ. Captain Roberts and Coach Pur-
inton outlined the plans for the first
practices which will begin, at once.
Those courts not in shape are being
improved and the others are in most
cases, all ready for use. Bates plans
to make a strong bid for champion
ship honors this year with her quar-
tette of veterans and the promising
new candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

New York. April 25-The New W. y.
Americans today announced tne a
lease under optional agreenent ~,
outfielder> Oliver Tucker to the "a W.
Orleans club of the Southern ~ y
citation aud pitcher Fred Spa's'
Albany in the Eastern league; Lam,
Tucker played with New O. p n,
last year, while Spates came 70 :"
Yankees from Brown UNIVERSITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
CARDS LOSE TO
REDS ; TO |, IN
SERIES Opener

st. Louis. April 25.-St. Louis lost 70
Cincinnati 3 to in the opening gSn'
of the National League season here 70.
day. The locals held a one-run les'
from the fourth until the ninth inns
when safeties by Duncan. Roush, Bress'
Ter and Pinelu gave the Reds thre,
markers. Mayor kiel pitched the mrs
ball. About 5000 persons were in a.
tendance. The score:
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3-s'
ST. Louis 20 0 o 0 o 0 0-l-rs
Donohue. Keck and Hargrave; Pre-
fer and Ainsmith.