Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], April 26, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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Dick Rudolph1 Downed by Robins—Maine and Colby Drop Contests |
-* 4r
ROBINS HAMMER DICK RUDOLPH
UNMERCIFULLY ON HIS INITIAL
HOME APPEARANCE SINCE 1920
•V V
1 .
*,
Boston. Apr. 25—Reuther’s pltch
J11;.n<] hitting were largely respon
sible for Brooklyn defeating Boston
5 to 2 today.. He made a single in
the second, when his team made
three runs off the Veteran Rudolph,
nnd knocked the hall into the right
!.■ d bleachers on the fly for a home
run in the fourth. It was the first
time r.tidolph had pitched here since
Scoro:
BROOKLYN
ab r bh po
High, 5b. 5 0 2 1
Johnson, 2b.4 1
T. Griffith, rf .... 5 0 0 3 0 0
Wheat. If .5
M> ers. cf ....... 5
0 0
1 0
Schmandt, lb .... 4 0 1 10 0 0
Olson, ss.4 0 0
Miller, c . 2
Iluether, p. 3
0 4
2 0
Total
0 0
1 0
12 2
35 5 11
BOSTON*
ab r bh
Powell, cf.2 0 0
Nixon, cf.2
Kopf. ss . 3
South worth. rf .. 5
Nicholson, If .... 4
Borkel. 3b.4
Holke, lb. 1 0 0
Rarhare. lb .4 0 1
Ford. 2b. 4
Gowdy, c. 4
Rudolph p. 3 O 1
Watson, p.0 0 0
Oesrhger. p .0 0 0
O'Neil, z . 1
27 12 2
0 0
0 1
po a e
2 0 0
10 0
O
0
0
0
4
0
2 1
1 2
3 0
O 2
O
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
2 0
2 1
2 0
0 0
0 -o
0 0
Totals 37 2 0 27 14 1
z Batted for Watson in 8th.
Brooklyn ....0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—5
Boston .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Two base hits. High. Home run,
Ruether. Stolen bases, Nicholson.
Sacrifice, T. Griffith. Left on bases,
RrooklMi 0. Boston 14. Bases on
l.al's off Ruether 0: Rudolph 4; Wat
son 1 Struck out by Ruether 4;
Rudolph 1. Hits off Rudolph 10 in
7 innings; Watson none in 1; Ocsch
r 1 in 1. Losing pitcher. Rudolph.
I m|.ir-s. Ol’a.v and Hart. Time
1 53.
GIANTS FIND
PHILLIES EASY
I . delphia. Apr. 25—New York
i. .!• i > Luted Philadelphia today,
i c 1 i inc 0 to 3. George Smith
t i i 1 Meadows in the third inning
. l thr* lirst ball lie pitched struck
.- dinners, the Indianapolis recruit
i on the head. The blow so
. ::t! I the jounpster that he was
1.,•. ] inter to retire from the game.
N • York 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 2-0-17-0
1 i. ...2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—3- 7-3
. • ■ Jonnard and Snyder; Mead
o - <;, Smith and Henline.
Fil,pines Select Tennis Pair
Manila. P. 1 . April 25.—Francisco
A rug 'll. tennis ehanipion of the Philip
pines nr.d Mil I'a'rgas. were selected
jesterday to represent the Philip
pines 1:i the Davis cup matches this
summer.
COBURN CLASHES
WITH OAK GROVE
THIS AFTERNOON
Watervllle, Me., April 2a.— (Special)
—The Coburn nine -will clash with Oak
Grove in the second game of the sea
son this afternoon on Libbey Field.
The lineup of the two teams will be:
Coburn—Shanahan, catcher; Brown,
Bauman and Goodrich, pitchers; BOwe,
first base; Goldburg, second base; Har
ris, third base;* Rood, shortstop; and
Whitfield, Stearns. Sweeney, Drum
mond, Young and Richards will alter
nate in the outfield.
Oak Grove—Maginnis, third base;
Wark, first base; Muir, shortstop;
Dyer, pitcher; Donelley, first base; C'd
ler, left field; Marr, catcher; Taylor,
center field; Frost, right field.
Both teams carry left-handed p.tell
ers and the game may be a battle be
tween the two so .thpaws, Brown for
Coburn and Dyer for Oak Grove.
Coburn won her firs: game last
Wednesday when Coburn sluggers out
witted the Coiby second nine to the
tune of fi to 2. Batman pitched the
first part of tl - game for Coburn, but
in the latter part of the game Brown
was put in and finishejl the Job.
Oak Grove lost the first game on
its schedule to Lawrence High f !ur
day in a six-inning game that was
called on accoutn of rain. The score
was 1 to 0 and it was n pitchers' bat
! tie for the entire six innings.
1 The game will be called at 2.30 and
I Ginger Fraser announces that there
] will he bleacht rs set up from the Colby
j field so that there will be plenty of
j seating capacity. The field is in good
shape owing to the efforts of Manager
| Rosenthal of Coburn, who obtained a
j crew of men the other night and rolled
I the field with the snow roller.
PITCHER FREE OF
BLAME IN DEATH
OF BOXER BRODY
New York, April 2.3.—District Attor
ney Ruston today absolved Frankie
I’itcher, lightweight boxer, from blame
in connection with the death of Lew
Brody, who died within a few hours
after being knocked out in the ninth
round of a 12-round bout with Pitcher
in Brooklyn last night.
Brody died from cerebral hemor
rhage induced by blows below the
! heart and on the head.
! Golf Links Open
Saturday Play—
Temporary Greens
The golf course of the. Augusta
Country club will lie open for play
ing, Saturday. upon temporary
greens. The players are cautioned
not to play on anything but the tem
porary greens, to keep off 1 lie newly
seeded ground on the fourth tee and
to observe the temporary restric
tions.
The news of the course being
opened, even under limitations, will
be pood news to the golfers.
YESTERDAY’S SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING
Wen Lost P.C.
New York . 9 2
Chicago . 8 3
Pittsburg . 6 4
St. Loui3 . 6 4
Philadelphia . 4 5
Brooklyn . 4 7
Boston . 3 6
Cincinnati . 1 10
.818
.727
.600
.GOO
.444
.364
.333
.091
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Boston 2; Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia 3; New York 9.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
Chicago-Pittsburg, rain.
TODAY’S GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN STANDING
Won Lost P.C.
New York . 10
St. Louis . 8
Cleveland . 7
Boston . 4
Chicago . 4
Philadelphia . 4
Washington . 4
Detroit . 3
.833
.666
.637
.400
.400
.400
.333
.273
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Detroit 3; St. Louis 5.
Washington 10; Boston 0.
| New York 6; Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland-Chicago, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland.
I Detroit at St. Louis,
j Philadelphia at New York.
Bostcfn at Washington.
FAMOUS MAINE
; BEAR MASCOT
DIES AT ORONO
Orono, Me.. April 21.—"The Ba
nanas," famous full-grown black bear
mascot of the University of Maine,
died this afternoon after an illness of
several days of what appears to be
; ptomaine poisoning. She wintered in
in specially prepared d<n in the college
! garage and came out of retirement
I about two weeks ago, apparently in
! good health d spirits,
j She was the third black bear of the
same name which has been uoaseot at
i the university, and wa sabout ent- ring
her third season. She was the best
trained mascot ever on the joh, had
traveled all over the State, led in
numerable parades and retained In t
good nature long past the age when
bears arc usually inclined to become
temperamental.
She lived most of the time nt tlie
Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, al
though she visited all over the campus.
■ George K. Stackpoio of Sanford was
the official bear trainer and custodian.
; it. is expected that her succcssoe-will
be elected at once, and it is said that
several likely candidates are available.
Plans are being made for a formal
funeral and burial with full college
honors.
t
“Squint at the Shape
99
I
“An old Cuban planter used to give me cigars —
reg’lar millionaire cigars.
f
“ I noticed they were all straight-sided like those you
get at good clubs, and that fact made me lean to the
Londres style.
“Later I learned other advantages. They smoke
freer, and they plainly contain more tobacco. Besides,
you get full smoke from the first puff.”
Blackstone is a good cigar because of its genuine
Havana body, and also because of its shape.
Blackstone
2 for 25c CIGARS
WAITT & BOND, Inc,
CONY PLAYS FIRST GAME AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN SHE OPPOSES WATERVILLE TODAY
.
i
bk.
/: ■
THE CONY SQUAD FOR 1522
Back row, left to right: Hayden, Winslow, Knowles, Albison, C. Poor, Washburn, Grcgoire. Merrill
Scribner—Front row. left to right: Coach Thompson, Austin, c; Farrington. If; 5. Poor, rf; Bush,
ick, ss: Capt. Ellis, 2b; D. Brennan, p; Safford, 1st; Rideout, p; Manager Stiles—In front,* "Coach
Jr.,” Mascot.
I
, Hughes,
3b; Roder
Thompson, l
Cony Irish school goes to Water- !
vilio this afternoon to argue with the I
Waterville High nine. The local
boys fully realize that they are up
against a stiff proposition and they
are prepared to work hard to win.
Waterville was beaten in the first
game of the season i;ir= t fatnrdny,
but tills dots not nr an that they .if'
not worthy opponents for the Cony
nine. The boys will make the trip
by auto and a large squad will go.
Coach Thompson announced last
night that he will start the game with
the following lino-np: Austin, c;
| Hideout, p: Pajford. 1st.: Kllis, fnd.;
Hindi, 3rd.; ltoderick, ss : Kai ring
ton. If.; Albison, cf.; Hughes, if.
Others who will make the trip are,
Brennan, S. Poor, Merrill, Hayden,
O. Poor, Knowles, Gregorio and
Washburn.
MAINE BATTERS
FAIL TO CONNECT
FOR A SINGLE HIT
Providence. It. I.. Apr. It")—Prank
Eteson. Drown pitcher, pitched a 1.0
hit game against the University oT
Maine here this afternoon. Only ."0
baiters fared Kteson and only three
Maine men hit the ball past the in
field. Drown won I to 1.
Smith Juniors Win
Over Farringtons
in Grammar League
Tuesday in the junior division of
the Annus'a (iraniraar school league,
thi' Smith team defeated tin Farring
ton boys ils to in a r^ven inning
game. The Smiths led all Ihe way
lint the Farringtons staged a rally
in the 6th and 7tli and made tile score
' more even. The two teams are about
the same size and evenly matched.
The features were three-haggers by
Morton and Musiec and a double play
by Beocharrt and Goodchilcl:
The batteries were: Smith. Daniels
and Morton: Farrington, Marston.
lla.di ll and Musicc. Umpire, C.
Stih .
Grammar League Standing
SEXIOKS
Won Lost Pet Won
Smith . 1 a 1.000
Farrington .. 0 1 -003
JUNIORS
V.On Lost Pet Won
Smith . 1 1.W0
Williams . T 0 1.000
Webster . 1 0 l.Of'O
Lincoln . 0 l .noO
St. Mary's . a 1 ." 0
Farrington . 11 1 .r,f|0
Games Thursday
St. Mary's Seniors vs. Farrington
at Muster Ground.
Smith Juniors vs. Webster at Cap
itol Park.
Lincoln Juniors vs. Williams at
Muster Field.
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE NINES
At Medford, Mess.—Tufts 5: Colby
1.
At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 12;
Muhlenberg 0.
At Providenre. r.. I.—Crown 4;
University of Maine 1.
Mike Ryan Picks
Relay Team Today
(Special to Kennebec Journal.)
Watcrville, Me., April 23.—Seaverns
Field is the place for athletic fans who
are looking for lots of action this
afternoon. On the baseball diamond
Cony High will be struggling with the
Watcrville High nine, while on the cin
ders Mike Ryan will be running off the
finals of tire spring handicap meet.
T1 re will be events on the track and
some events in Jumping, the weights.
Mik» has got the Colby track men into
good enough shape so that this ought
to be an interesting meet. The relay
men will get their final workout this
afternoon for the Colby team that will
leave Thursday morning for ilia Penn
relay games. *~his .earn has not bcr:i
picked as yet. ’> somethin- tills after
noon Coach F.ynn will make the fin a 1
selection.
Winnegance Enthusiasts
Improving Ball Field
Winnegance, Me., April 25.—There
was quite a gathering of Winne
gance bail players and fans on
the Morse field Saturday afternoon,
putting the ground into better condi
tion for playing than ever before.
Considerable dynamite was used and
occasional explosions told the neigh
borhood that some of the old ledges
which had to be avoided during the
play last season would not interfere
with the ball tossers this year. The
cage back of the catcher, which was
used last season will be set back far
ther this year so as to give better
chance for the outfield work. The dia
mond will be raked, graded and rolled
again this year and from now out tlie
boys will have a chance to get out in
good weather for practice. „
Plan New Golf Bail
to Sell at One Dime;
a Playable One, Toe!
Hurt Iloxic, Iloston Cost sport writ
I cr told Hie world recently that a new
i golf hall would soon make its appeal
'anc-' in the United State", and that
it would be priced at one dime!
He goes on to describe it:
"Sounds impossible, considering the
present price of ammunition for an; -
thing that would be playable.
This one however *s playable, and
what is more, is standard size and
weight. It will bo manufactured by a
large rubber concern it: the West and
the price indicates who will be the
distributors. As yet they have not
been officially passed- on by the dis
tributors. but have been tried out by
many, and pronounced fit for begin
ners, women and children, and others
fas well—and the ball is as yet in 'ts
.embryo state, and improvements will
no doubt be made from time to time,
j The ammunition lor playing golf is
quite an item during a golfing season.
Everyone realizes that and that a
manul'aeturer should step forwaid
comes with no great amount of sur
prise.
Yesterday met a golfer who had
j tried out one of the dime affairs. He
'caressed one for ,100 yards and felt
satisfied that it would meet with eon
'Hderable favor by a certain class of
|individuals—hut for the better grade
an improvement would hate to be
made.
This particular pcilc-t has a hard
[rubber centre. It hikes a pickaxe to
make an indelible impression on the
[cover and the paint will also stand
abuse out of the ordinary. Tito, cover
seems a trifle soft at present, which
of course is conducive to longevity,
yet is not conducive to giving forth
that click which golfers delight to
hen r.
It will assist duffers in getting over
water hazards—make repainting less
desirable, and help lower the cost of a
golfing education ror the family.
Whether this hall will help to bring
down the price of others remains to
be s~cn. The difference between in
cents and Tcents for the cheapest
and (lie most, expensive ball is con
siderable. Just why they- cost so much
is a mystery. It isn't through lack of
1 competition—there's plenty of that at
home and abroad. The recent reduc
tion of 2.') cents on the *1.00 ball, half
[of which was the war tax, was a small
drop in the bucket. Rome day soon
it is hoped some manufacturer is go
ing to jump the field, and put out a
ball suitable for all that will make
others sharpen their pencils and put a
new price tag on this important and
expensive part of golf.”
Eddie Roush Stil( Out
Cincinnati, April 2a.—Eddie Roush,
hold-out outfielder of the Cincinnati
National League team, returned to his
home at Oakland City, Ind.. today aft
er a futile effort to rome to f mis with
officials of the Cincinnati club. His
final conference today with President
August Hermann lasted five minutes.
<^JrcherM
"Arrow
Collar
FOR SPRING
Cluett, Peabody £> Co. Inc.
wed.tt
RESULTS RELAY
TRIALS PLEASE
BATES’ MENTOR
(Special to Ktnncl.ee Journal)
Lewiston. April 25—On Monday af
ternoon t'le running events of the 1
third and last cup track meet were
held on (larcelon Field. Fast time j
was clocked in several events. The j
race of the afternoon was the 4 10!
which also served as time trials for j
the relay team which goes to the F.
of Penn. relay carnival. The men
placing in that event are the best
bets for the team. Although Coach
Jenkins was unwilling to give out the
time, nevertheless his expensive smile
showed that he was particularly
pleased. The 880-yarl run was omit
ted ns the cup in that event has al
ready been won by trundle '23, with
two fii sts. ) ,
Tint events:
410—yard run—Archibals To, San
ella To. Corey To, Batten T3.
100-yard dash—Landers To, Mc
Kenna and Tierney tied time io j.
2-mile run—Berkcr T2j McGinley,
Kihball time 2.43.2.
80-yard high hurdles— Thirrill, .Ten
kins TT, Corey To time 10 I.
Mile run—Sargent To, Perkins TT,
Miller To. time 4.15.
220-vard clash—Landers '25, Archi
bald To, Sane!la To. time 22.4.
220-; aid low hurdles—Burrill To,
Jenkins To, Corey '23. time 27.2. *
Judges, Woodloek '21. Buote '22.
Timers, Buker '22, Sargent '23. Start- J
cr, Coach Jenkins.
Harding: Is Good
Golfer, Says Pro.
After Playing Him
Chicago, April 25.—President Hard
ing is a mighty good golfer, according
to George O’Neil. a Chicago profession
al, who has returned from an invita
tional golf week with the nation's
chief executive. He said Mr. Harding
made the last nine holes one day in 41.
which is far better thaij a mere rlutlcr
can do.
President Harding is n hard hitter !
and is Improving his game constantly,)
so that O'Neil predicts that lie soon
will be scoring constantly in the SOs. j
He does not drive such a long ball, but !
he is gaining in distance and ha- im
proved his short game of late.
White House golf was unknown
til President Taft went them to sup
plant the tennis cabinet of President
Roosevelt. He was succeeded by no
less ardent a devotee of the links in
tlm person of Mr. Wilson, but both
were of the duffer class, so far as their
scores showed. They took to the links
for relief from the cares of s‘atr.
President Harding is said to like
the game for its own sake. He seeks
the links at every opportunity either
in Washington or elsewhere, and plays
the game for all it is worth from tee
to cup.
—
i Consider Holding
British Open Golf
; Meet Month Earlier
New York. April 25.—A suggestion
! that the British open championship
golf tournament be held a month ear
her in future is to be considered at a
meeting of the Royal and Ancient Club
, in May. The proposal was advanced
by the professional golfers' associa
, tion of this country with the idea that
; if the British open was held earlier
more American entries might be pos
j sible.
j The suggestion was referred to the
S Royal and Ancient Club, the British
governing body, wh.eh will discuss it
I at a meeting to he held in conjunction
! with the British amateur champion
! ship at Prestwick May 22.
OAKLAND WANTS
SUMMER GAMES
Oakland, Me.. April 25—(Special)—
C. H. Martin, manager of the Oakland
Athletic association, is arranging a
iseheduie of games for the summer.
At present there are a few open dates,
which they would like to fill as soon
as possible. The prospects, for a fast
team are very bright. The opening
game will probably be played about
June 10.
SENATORS POUND RED SOX FOR 1
10 TOO WIN; ROOKIE PHILLIPS
PITGHES FINE BALL FOR TEAR
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT
Word comes from Gardiner High
that track practice is in full
sway. Nearly 50 men are out every
night and Coach Thomas is develop
ing some point getters from the un
der classes.
The postponed game between
Rumford and Gardiner will be play
ed on Monday, May 1.
Oxford and Cambridge have decid
ed to abolish the hammer throw and
the shot put, substituting the 22"- j
yard hurdle, pole \ault and javelin j
throw in the future >ntervarsit.v
meets.
The St. Mary's senior team met
Tuesday afternoon end elected Janu s
Colfer as captain. Signals were per
fectcd and some hard practice indulg
ed in.
i
Charlie T.innell, hurler, and cap
tain of D-ering High has be-n
oblig* <1 to resign bis captaincy due i
1o ill-health, and a new leader wdl j
have to be clios n for the spring I
meets.
Frank !>• Rice of Portland plans j
to pull a Maine State Amateur >t**x
ing snow at the Pine Tie- Arena on
May 9. The winner will be giv* n a
handsome gold watch. Professional
boxers will be barred, and the affair
will be kept clean for amateurs.
There, are six classes, and the new
boxing weights will apply. They nr*
as follows: Rantnmw eights, 11 s j
pounds; lightweights, 135; feather- |
weights, 126; welterweights, I IT;
middleweight*. 160; heavyweights,
over 160 pounds.
Dan Ivory, Togas manager, has
called out his bnBiosstrs for prac
tice and lirtpes to hook up with an
Augusta nine for a week Irom Sat
urday.
Ructher of Rro*>kl\n C upholding
his reputation as ,i I ar y bit Png
pitcher this season. Y* sp-rda y
slammed out a hum r and ,i s-ngl*’ in
three times at bat.
The raring seaso.. opens at Range
by June IT. and so-ue g*-*»d rat ar*
in prospect “for the sum nice months
Maine coll* grs are not faring vrr\
"oil at the start of their New Kng
laivl tours. Following the trimming
given Colby by Harvard Monday, th*
v tcrville collegians dropped anothot
to Tufts at Medfor*], yesterday, and
Piown downed the Fniversity of
-'iaine in thir opener at Providence.
Coach Ringham of Harvard has
pared the squad that xV-ill represent
the Crimson at the Penn TV la > games
this w-or-k to two mop. Uo wall s* nd
Fiske Hrmvn to mmpet. in ih< l am
mer, and Louis K. Marshall, a junior,
who is also entered in that evmt.
Y.'hen Cony mixes it with Portland
next Saturday, it will be one of the
first contests between the two trams!
for many years. The game was orig
inally scheduled to bo played at thej
Forest City, but due to some mixup.
the Portland authorities could not !
get their local grounds, and the gam*
will be staged in Augusta instead, at
the Capitol Park diamond.
The Harvairl lacrosse match with!
the Oxford-Cambridge tram was tliei
second meet ins of the three umver- i
sitics in that sport. In i:>03. the Eng- I
lishmen trimmed the Crimson for the
first time. On that trip the British
collegians won every game from
American colleges, and lost only to
the Crescent A.
The Houlton High school faei^Jtv
departed from the usual recently
when its male membeis challenged
ihe students in the High lump Th”
seniors won when the teachers failed
to clear at 3 in. 11 ft.
Portland Loses
Out on N. E. League;
Fitchburg Wins
Fitchburg. .Mass., April 2*.—The
transfer of Worcester Eastern League
baseball club to Fitchburg was cru
cially announced today. The team will
open in Hartford tomorrow under the
management of .lack Mack.
Officials cf the league w.'i confer to
day regarding a revision of the sched
ule and will arrange for the opening
i same at the old league paik on Sum
mer street.
| It was annoutic d that Johnny Kier
r.an of Clinton, formerly of the old
New England League ns player and
| manager, probably will he part owner
I of the franchise or business manager
of Fitchburg.
The transfer has been authorised
by President Dan O'Neill of th.- |r:igu»
and is the result of light attendance
j at Worcester and a controversy regard
ing the purchase of Boulevard Park,
where the Worcester club has played
since the Eastern League started.
Washington. April 2 Wi«».
ton knocked two Boston t *
“ I
I"> 11
0 (1
I
iif the lio\ today and \vi j<» tc
The visitors w • ; • lu i l • > t ir ,,,,
t<*r<*d lilt* I'V I • 11111 [ |
Xi iv l»rl'an>. Seor-f
bost< >v.
ah r I
J. Collins, of. 4 n
K. Smith, it.4
Pratt. 2h .4 "
.1. Harris. If .:i "
Pugin, :'h .
Kurns, ll> .”
O'Rourke, ss .:t
Purl, c.. 3
Russell, p ." "
\V. Collins, p.1 n
Pcipuson, p. 2
1
1
j i
2 1
1 1
1 1
Totals .
WASH I NOT' >\
nh r I '
Karl Smith, If.* 1
S Han is. 2h .1 4
Rico, rf .
Judge, |h .1 *
Brower, rf . 4
Peekiopamih. s« ..
Ghnrrlti. c . :t
I4ush. 3h . 1
rhillips. p . I
l T4
I
I
1 1
1
"1 in I
11 f
h
• 'll. S
Sit
.. 'i
I
Totals .
Boston .n o o <• <
VVash'n.4 1 r. 1 •>
Two Paso hits frt’
Harris. Judge Three
Riro. Ftolrn hns' H
Arcs, Ilioo, Kti'h. Gh
plays, S Harris to I'
.1 ililrri I .oft mi hi' «.
Wash i mt on 1" I
Phillips :i; NV Collms
1. Struck out liy \\. < '•
Philli ps 1: PcrBUS' n ? H
sell i. none out. t tire* >
mo on Ii.is. in tli st. off W •' ■ • i
ir. - 1 : innings; off p. _ t»
in o 2 2 Hit I" ptt< ti* i h 1 <•■■•
(Judge); hi W i'oilin' ill ••"
hv Ferguson (Ohariiti i
pitrher Hut rll I n | 1 \\ !
und iVinnoll' T' me t • t.
4 I
i o|
nil
■ ff I;...
Williams Passes
Babe’s 1921 Record
St. lanilv Apt it 11 • c
sixth home run in f •'•
W illiams tod'ii surpass' U I •! •
record st this ti# hist ■
Willi tiller hll« not of t' i- ' •
the pis I e . n.lt'lcl ,S| I.OU
Detroll hy 5 to .1 It's rti> t > •
came in Hie lirst Inning nilh - r *1
liase. Tim m ,o. J
Iietroit . . . t 11 « 1 t seen * * >1
St. I.oiils ... inn | n n | n i
Khmke end I'.aesh r. p > t :' - k
and Seieisul
Ex-Athletics Star
in Yankees’ Victory
»« Yotk \prl! • Th N r
Americans von t .
asms her" todsi dif'a' g 1
phis * to n Two forn • t '
Shim I . . st d I' 1I0 t. f'lH •
l Irion .
Shan I,ci pit. hoi I • e< •
shutout while ll.lkrr f
asms in the eeienth n ih 1 I
two on The mere
I’hI lade 1 phi 1 n n n n n '
New York n n • n n
.Naylor. Yarn son * ■ I 1
Shall kr; null Sch.an •.*
The Cony Game from
a Waterville Slant
(ftpccial to K»'mn'l'>< .1
Wutc i v ill) . A | i 11 ‘
full charm will lim 111> ,i. i,
lltffli, tlif Ir s M 11 m" ri * i
tcrnnon in nil • I
I*. M.
Th’i Wat'1111 If l.iif n|> 1
■bout tlif anmf :ik in t;,<
Kama lari Mutind.i'. v *>• r *
t Ilf ho* to fail Hull 'Oil * ' 41’I
•lal ur lifhtnd th* I>wt T
will l» | .a ri >i I" • . I i lit '|M
prooil rnond h. • i , ft*' l
barr, ami KiitlM r I in r! ' I |*
Kurdr-m rr thorn will in I • n A
Hfiron, Wim tnnn and Tt ■
Camr with Mai,iron wa i
for Wntrrvlll' for thi 'I 1 *
rrorrnl Dm piatr • ,c ’ • ,
thf Wall i' III* n l if
ttbln lo won
I ‘uny liar a rlmnc ti mi t
and took Uif a'him lit i n i*™
<amp to llm tiiii» of 1; '•> r I'
nan In ihf ln>x rfitn d It u ■ *r*
no miui from Mom* war • >• • ’ *•
l.om* platr until ih* •
Toward I hr lart ofj1 . i" J
Ihf form <>f a .priii Ih > « ' "’J
I’nni.
Thf WutnrviMo !■ mi I
hard weak of pra*’ti'■ ' ' •
Mrrrill and thi \ hop' » n i* *
murh hfttrr rtinwim: iV n t1
lart ftalutdiy.
Connie Mack Sijurns
Tex. College Twirler
I’hilHih Iphia, April "
fVinnir Mink of lh>> Athlrt r '
•nnounrfd that hf had risti d
McMrllan. pit' hnr. of tlv t
of Ttii.tr. McMrllan ir on "
rart.