Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 23, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Millionaires Practice Today on Eve Opening Game with Westbrook
I
WALKER'S TWO-PILLOW BLOW
SPELLS DEFEAT FOR THE BRAVES
RING EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST
Philadelphia, June 22—Walker’s
double, scoring Parkinson and Wil- (
liams in Uic seventh inning gave <
Philadelphia a o to 4 victor}' today .
over Boston in the opening game of
the series. Aside from the i. st inn- |
lng, King pitched effectively. Score: !
BOSTON
Powell cf .
Barbare 2 b.
Southworth rf ....
Cruise If .
Bocckcl 3b.
Holke lb .
Ford ss .
Gowdy c .
Miller p.
Christenbury x ...
ab r bh po a e•
4 1 1 2 0 0 |
5 1 3 2 2 0
5 0 C 3 1 1 !
4 1 2 2 0 0
3 0 1 1 0 I
4 0 0 7 0 0;
4 1 2 3 4 0
4 0 1 3 0 0;
3 0 1 ' 3 0
10 10 0 0
Totals 37 4 12 24 11 1
x batted for Miller In 0th.
PHILADELPHIA
ab r bh po a e
Papp 3b . 4 0 0 4 0 0
Williams cf. 3 3 2 4 0 1
Walker rf... 3 0 1 5 0 0
Lee If .2 0 0 0 o o
Fletcher ss . 3 0 1 1 4 o
Leslie lb . 2 0 1 0 0 0
Henline c . 4 0 0 3 0 0
Ring p . 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 2S 5 7 27 9 1
Boston . 20000100 0—4
Phila . 20 0 0012' x—5
Two base hits. Ford, Williams,
Walker. Home ru , Parkinson. Sac
rifices, Bocckcl, Lee, Powell. Double
plays, Fletcher and T.eslie; Barbare,
Ford and Holke. Left on bases, Bos
ton S; Philadelphia 0. Base on balls
off Miller 5. Struck out by Ring 3:
by Miller 3. Hit by pitcher by Miller
(Fletcher). Wild piteh, Ring. Pass
ed on balls. Henline 2. Empires, Mc
Cormick and Scntellc. Time 1:43.
I
I
PIRATES WIN
POSTPONED GAME
Pittsburg, Penna., June 22—Pitts- j
burg and Chicago played off a post- |
poned game here today, the Pirates j
winning S to C. Barnhart started the I
locals scoring with a homer into the
right field bleachers in the second
inning. Alexander gave way to Os
born in the fifth. Osborne was hit
hard and his wild pitch scored two
runs. Score:
Chicago. 00001001 4-6-13-1
Pittsburg
0 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 x—3-11-0
Alexander, Osborne and AYirts: J
O*oper, Carlson and Gooch.
- j
RUETHER COMES I
THROUGH AGAIN ]
New York, June 22—Ruetlier, :
Brooklyn's star left hander won his
12th victory of the season here to- j
day defeating New York men a fast, j
hard fought game 3 to 2. While New j
York outliit Brooklyn, Ruetlier had j
the game In hand. Ryan was knock- j
ed out in the fourth inning. A diving J
catch by outfielder Myers featured ;
the game. Score: I
Brooklyn . hioinion n—3-6-n j
New York nnninnin n—2-S-2 j
Ruetlier and Deberry: Ryan, J. i
Barnes, Causey and Smith.
Twin Town Team j
Baseball Schedule
Twin Town baseball schedule fur |
June and July - Davis M ivtennan. i
manager:
June 22—Oxford A. A. of Portland j
at Twin Town.
June 24—Portland K. C. A. A. at I
Twin Town.
June 2S—Augusta at Augusta.
June 23—Re wist on at Twin Town.
July 1—Dixfif lrl at Twin Town.
July 4—A. M., East Peering A. A.; 1
r. M., Lewiston at Twin Town.
July"6—Augusta at Twin Town.
July S—Tournament at Lewiston.
July 16—Lewiston at Lewiston.
July 12—Augusta at Augusta.
July 13—Lewiston at Twin Town.
July 15—Fort Prebie pending.
July IS—Lewiston at Lewiston.
July 20—Augusta at Twin Town.
July 22—Kezar Falls at Twin Town.
July 26—Farmington at Farmington.
.July 27—Olympus A. A., Boston, at
Tw in Town.
July 23—Kezar Falls at Kezar Falls.
NORTHERN A. A.. BY 5 TO 3
Island Falls, June 21—The semi
pro season opened here today. North- .
ern A. A. winning from Kast Milli- 1
nocket, 5 to 3, bunching hits on
Groves. The local team has Mason,
Markis and Burns of Nashua. N. H. ;
9ml Gibbons and Marston of Bow- ;
doin. Mason was effective today, |
holding : \ist Millinockct to three
hits.
I They are cigars |
that most men |
like. Try them
for a week and
decide for
yourself.
Blackstone
CIGARS i
WAITT V BOND. Inc
FORTY-THREE
LETTERS GIVEN
AT THORNTON
Forty-three letters have been
awarded In the various sports at
Thornton the last year. Fourteen
boys received their letters in foot
bail, ten in basketball, nine in track
and ten in baseball. The letters were
to be awarded at the graduation
Tuesday evening, but through a mis
take they were omitted. They can
however be obtained by calling at
the academy before July 1.
The letters at Thornton were
awarded upon recommendation of
the coach and iaptain of that sport.
The boy does not have to play a cer
tain number of games to get his
letter as more than the number of
games are taken into consideration.
The athletic council then votes upon
the names recommended b> the
touch. Besides the letter they are
given a certificate showing that they
have been awarded this letter.
Tlie following are the names of
those receiving their basketball let
ters and certificate:
Capt. Wesley Seavey; Capt.-elect,
Lyman Milliken: Edgar Rogers, Juss
tin Wilson, Hugh Carson, Elwood
Neal, Paul Coker, Dinsmore Worth
ing. George Waterman and Franklin
Miliken, manager.
The following received letters and
certificates in track:
Capt,. Franklin Milliken: Capt.
elect, Kenneth Paul, George Water
man, Norman Hitching, Wesley
Seavey. Lawrence Barne. Frank
Bogle, Rcxforil I’enncll, Lloyd Arm
strong.
The following have been awarded
letters and certificates in baseball:
Capt., Edgar Rogers; George Wa
terman, Wesley Scavej, Norman
Hitching, Joseph Vachon, Lyman
Abbott, Henry Lcvallce, Franklin
Milkkcn. Herbert Lombard and
Theodore Brownlee.
Mrs. Mallory Wins
Her Match in
English Tennis Play
Koehampton. England, Jam 22.—
(By A. P.)—In the continuation of
play in the Koehampton tournament
today, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
defeated Mrs. Peacock, England, (i-4.
6- 1, and in the mixed doubles, second
round, paired with Baron De Mer
porgo. Italy, the American woman de
feated C. R. Sherwell and Miss D.
Kemmis Betty, England, 10-12, 6-4,
7- 5. In the fourth round G. Colket
Caner and Miss Edith Sigourney won
from P. F. Oakley and Miss Lumley
Elis 6-3, 5-7, 8-6.
In the fourth round of the men's
singles M. Gerbault, France, d fcat
cd Caner, 3-6, 8-7, 8-6.
Biddeford Team
Opens Saturday
Biddeford, June 22.—Mayor Dra
peau of Biddeford will pitch the first
ball in the opening game of the Bid
deford semi-pros. Saturday at Pros
pect Park. Manager Solomon of tlie
Biddeford team will present three
dozen baseballs to a committee of
the grammar school league.
The Amesbury club which meets
the locals have defeated amongst
others, the strong Diamond Match
team here two years ago.
Managpr Solomon was very fortun
ate in securing for his club such a
catcher as "Beanie” Stover, who last
Jear played in the Blue Ridge league.
He was with the Fredericton club
which won the pennent, and Stover
was a l,jg factor, catching 84 games
w Inch proves he is a glutton for work,
and with Pico he has the best catch
ing staff in semi-pro ball in Xew Eng
land.
Stover is no new man to "Sol" ns
lie raught for him at Bath in 1920,
and in 14 games his opponents regis
tered but one stolen base. Jle lias a
very good arm and is a deadly ac
curate thrower, and combined with
his hitting ability, makes a valuable
asset to the local club.
Scarborough, Kngland. .Turin 22_
(by A. P.)—Gerald L. Patterson and
J. O. Anderson, representing the
Australian Davis cup team today
non both matches In singles against
the Belgian team.
Patterson won from .T. Washer,
fi-C. 6-4, <1-4. and Anderson defeated
G. Watson 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
Lives 23 Chldren
Saved After Chemical
Exposion Orphanage
Springfield, Mass.,' June 22.—
Twenty-three children, nine of
whom were ill in bed with measles,
were removed from the Children's
Home, an orphanage today, following
an explosion of chemicals in the
basement that filled the building
with smoke. Mrs. Mary A. Copp, 2T>.
night nurse, who was asleep, was
overcome by smoko anrl had to be
carried down a ladder by firemen
from the second story.
Of the children in the building, 14
were recovering from an outbreak
of measles and were still confined to
the building. These were easily
marshalled out of the building by
the attendants, but the other nine
were removed in their cribs.
A janitor, Bruce Merton, was re
moving from a barrel in the basement
chemicals that were to be used to
disinfect the building when the liquid
exploded from contact with the
flames of a candle he was using.
Smoke quickly swept up through the
upper stories of the building. Merton
suffered severe burns.
Success in getting a start with al
falfa, it is being learned, depends far
less upon bacteria and more and
more upon the soil than had been
supposed. If the soil is sweet and
well-drained there is a no uer cent
chance of success. »
YESTERDAY’S SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING
Won Lost P.C.
Now York . 32
Brooklyn . 33
St. Louis . 33
Pittsburg . 29
Chicago . 29
Cincinnati . 29
Boston . 24
Philadelphia . 20
22
29
23
27
29
.627
.532
.559
.518
.500
.475
.429
364
YESTERDAY'S RESUL
Boston 4, Philadelphia 5.
Brooklyn 3, New York 2.
Chicago 6, Pittsbuig 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia. ■
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN STANDING
; St. Louis.
I New York. 37
Detroit . 33
Chicago . 31
Washington . 30
Cleveland .30
Philadelphia . 23
Boston . 25
Won Lost P.C.
33 25 .603
23
29
32
33
33
32
35
.569
.532
.492
.476
.475
.418
.417
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 2, Boston 6.
Cleveland 0, Chicago 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
I
Lewiston Opens
At Home Saturday
With Portland Team
Lewiston, June UJ.—Tlio Lewiston
semi-professional baseball team will
I play its first game, weather pennit
! ting, at Lewiston Athletic park,
! when on Saturday afternoon the1
{ Portland team led by Fred Oster
! gren will appear for battle. It will
j also be the first game for the Port
land outfit, which with Jimmy Fit;:-;
Patrick, the Portland High coach I
land former Boston college star, in j
I the box, has all kinds of confidence. I
The Lewiston players will begin 1
' io arrive Thursday and by Saturday1
Del Bissonette will ha\e a collection
i of ballists that will show Portland
j reasons why the.'.' shoud never have
j left home. Keddy Buckland, who
I in a recent game which he pitched
! for the Easterns held the Penobscot
Fibre team to six hits, five being of
S the scratchy variety, will do the
1 twirling for Lewiston,
f Stover, who has signed a contract
! with the local team to catch, has
without any warning jumped to Bid
t ueiord. Anderson has received no
i communication from the former
; Kent's Hill player, so is uninformed
I as to the reason for this move. “I
i hm ' Ftover's name to a contract."
| he declared to the Journal Wednes- j
\ day afternoon, "and 1 supposed he
; would bo on hand Saturday, but I
I from the papers that he is with !
I Solomon's team at Biddeford.” i
‘ In case Stover decides to violate
| his contract, Tom Cronin, a Lewis- <
i ton boy. who has been catching lor ,
• Kent's Hill this year, will be behind'
I he bat for a tryout. Bissonette ]
I will hold down first; Walter Math-:
evvs will get a workout oil second; |
"Buck" Claudette, who was used by
i other teams last season, will handle
shortstop, and Pell Callahan is to be
stationed on tlie hot corner. Pell
| lias a reputation of being a sweet
i hitter as well as a wonderful fielder
and his coaching '3vork at Higgins
! Classical Institute has shown him to i
be a student of the game. Tn the j
outfield Leavitt. Tuumbowcr. a
couple of Brown College stars, will
be introduced to the local fans, and
Bert Hammond, who needs no intro- i
duction in these two cities, will lie 1
given a chance to show his value j
in the other position.
SPORT NOTES
Coach Harry Mopes of Thornton :
Academy left Thursday morning for ,
[Springfield college to attend the sum
mer school. Ho plans to devote his
tii::i• this summer to higher gymnas
tics and coaching of the major sports.
Coach Maprs attended that school
last summer and gained much valu
able experience which has helped him
greatly in his successful work during
the pdst • at Thornton.
AA'innegance baseball team with
"Hap” Talbot and ‘Tick" Tlcrson in
the line up will go to Togus Sunday
| morning to play the team at the Na
tional Soldiers' Home at three in the
afternoon. There will he a number
of people from here who will go up
to witness the game and hear the
! concert bv the Home band,
i -
K. J. SPORT CALENDAR
August 19-26—Maine State eham
i pionsliip tennis tournament at Squir
i rel Island.
Eastern League Results
New Haven 3: Albany 4.
Hartford 3; Fitchburg 0.
Pittsfield 8: Bridgeport 6.
AVaterbury 3: Springfield 7.
MILO 6. FIBRE 0
Old Town. Jun: 21—Milo A. A.
had a lead of 6 to 0 on Penobscot
Chemical Fiber company in the semi
profesisonal game, stopped by rain
at the end of the fifth. The score:
Innings: 1 2 3 4 5 r h e
Milo . 0 10 4 1—6-7-5
p, py p. 0 0 0 0 0—0-4-5
Batteries, Fo vies and Monroe;
1 Alexander, McNeil and AVard.
_
j Oxford, England, June 22—(By A.
Ip.)— In the inter 'varsity lawn ten
; nis tournament today Oxford de
! feated Cambridge 6 matches to tl.ree
I in tlie "doubles events. Having won
I the singles six matches to three on
IAVednesday Oxford is the winner of
tlie tournament.
M
High School Champs of Maine
Who Battle Lynn High Today
Back row, left to right—Manager Stiles: Farrington If; Bush 3b. Brennan p, Albison cf, Roderick ss, Coach
Thompson. Front row—Austin c. Snfford 1b, Ellis (capt.) 2b, Rideout p, Poor rf.
Ben Houser, the Bowdoin baseball
coach and the manager of the Au
gusta Millionaires arrived Thursday
afternoon with two of the players,
Sid Graves and Raymond Beaudoin,
two of the outfielders of this year's
team. The rest of the team will re
port this forenoon and the first game
of the season will be played at Cap
itol Park Saturday afternoon with
the strong Westbrook nine With Bee
Spiller, a Bates man, in the box. It
is expected that the games next week j
will b ■ played on the Ituel Williams
Held on the. east side of the river'
and the gam s for the rest of the]
season will probably be played on the1
Williams field.
The next game in which the Au
gusta Millionaires will participate af
ter Saturday will be next Wednesday 1
in this city with the Norway team.!
which will lie the first of a scries of
1° games between the two clubs. A
twilirlit game will probably be play- j
ed at T.ewiston. Friday. .Tuno SO, and
the Oakland team will play here!
Saturday. July 1. Two games will
be played on the home grounds on
the Fourth of July in connection with j
the celebration, but the arrangements !
for these games have not been deft- :
nitely settled.
The team as made up is as follows:
Abbott, catcher; Sukeforth, Williams !
and Brennan, pitcher. Wilson, first;
base; Murray, second base; Kirkpat- !
rick, short stop; Brisk, third base; >
French, right field: Grata’s, center j
field; Beaudoin, left field; Williams:
or Sukeforth will do the pitching in !
Saturday's game. j
The .Millionaires are not expected !
to reach their proper form until af-'
ter two or three games at least have!
been played. Six of last year’s team '
will ivport for practice Friday.
The schedule of Ihe Millionaires;
calls for y limit 50 games during the j
season, which will close on Babor j
Day. Bast year 43 games were play- ;
cd, o x being won and nine lost.
- |
New York. June 22—The Xew ,
York Nationals today anonmicrd that j
they had signed Thomas Davies. 1'ni- ]
versify of Pittsburg baseball and !
football star, for the 1022 season, j
Quiz Harding on
Sec. Weeks Criticism
Vostead Act
Dallas, To::., Juno 22.—President ,
Harding "'as asked whether Secretary
of P ar Peeks was voicing the policy
of the administration in criticizing the
Volstead act in a telegram sent today
to the executive, liy the Rev. Atticus
P'ebb, superintendent of the anti-Sa- ;
loon League if Texas.
Elect Three Trustees
Brown University
Providence, K. I„ June L'2.—Kverctt
Colby of New Jersey, William C. >
Wyikoff of X v York, and Judge. AYi 1 - |
i am M. Douglas of I’rovidence, former !
justice of tile Rhode Island supreme !
court, today were elected trustees of I
B: uvn Pniversity liy the corporation, j
Chancellor Arnold P. Chaco was re- [
elected for a three-year term.
The endowment committee repotted i
that $2.S00,000 had been paid into the !
treasury in the last two years. Tito ;
selection by the alumni of Charles It. j
Adams and Frederick H. Williams of
Boston and Jarnse M. Pendleton of
Westerin', R. . as university trustees
was confirmed.
Shanghai, June 22—(By A. F.) —
Lives of missionaries in the Catholic •
Lazarist mission at Taiho are endan
gered by the mutinous troops of the
Peking government, in Kiangsi prov
ince according to a telegram receiv
ed here today from the mission. The
church school was burned and 6hf>
Christian converts who took refuge
in the mission compound have ap
pealed for assistance against the mu
tineers.
Al! the traps, poisons and papers
made will not keep the flies away if
dirt and filth are not cleaned up. Flies
are scavengers, and so long as they,
have places to breed and feed, man
cannot control them. Striking at
their base of operations is the only
effective method.
Business is like a wheelbarrow—It
stands still unless someone pushes it.
New Haven, Conn., Juno 22.—Vale
made six hits count for sevm runs
in the second inning ot' iho first
name of the series with Harvard at !
Vale held this afternoon and won 7
to 3. Gehrke, Harvard pitcher, was !
knocked from the liox in this inning
and Russell took his place, holding i
the Hluc safe in the remaining Hi
ndi's.
A crowd estimated at lli,000 saw
the contest, which was a ragged ex
hibition, although there were several !
sensational lieiding plays. After the
crimson had gained a one run ad
vantage in the second, the Yale bats
found Gehrke easy in the last half
and three players came to bat twice
in this frame. Kddy singled twice, 1
Aldrich made a double and Chitten
den, O'Hearn and Warren hit safely j
in tliis inning, mixed with two walks, !
a sacrifice and one man hit by a
pitched ball.
Gordon's triple, followed by Con- !
Ion's double, gave Harvard its run
in the ninth, although Chittenden ■
was batted hard, he kept the hits !
scattered.
The score:
Harvard ....0 1' 0 n (1 1 0 n l "-12-2 !
Yale .0 7 0 0 0 0 0 x 7-0-2 ■
Gehrke. Russell and Murphy;
Chittenden and Mallory.
Wants to Probe Affairs
Alien Property Custodian
Washington. June 22. liemaiid fora !
congressional inyesligatioii of the of-j
tha s of the alien properly custodian i
was made in the House tonight by j
Representative 'Woodruff. Republican. ,
Michigan, who charged that the aggre
gate value of the properties hold by |
the custodian, r.s shown by his latest
icport. was "nearly a quarter of a bil
lion dollars less t!nn> we might rea
sonably expect to find there."
Mr. Woodruff estimated that the
earnings returned by the seized prop
erties during the past four years
amount’d to $;im.noo.oiiO which, added j
to t'i£\aluc of cm my property, would
make*a total if $SOO.OO<>.OUO to be ae
counted for as against $.773,000,000 j
given in custodian Miller's report. j
Only an impartial investigation, the |
Michigan representative declared, j
would disclosi how much "of this ;
shrinkage is due to depreciation !
through maladministration, how much
to sale of properties below their sea
sonable value, l ow much to practical j
gifts to official.;, friends and favorites !
of tlifc custodian's office.''
Mr. Woodruff introduced a resolu- j
tion for an investigation declaring that !
charges of mal-administration, riis- |
crimination between alien enemies and '
American citizens whose property was j
seized, and payment of excessive fees 1
to attorneys "have, been so frequent as !
to create a condition which cannot lie ,
ignored “without grave injury to the
good name of our country.”
l'rompt di null was made tonight by
Thomas W. J.ilcr, the alien property j
custodian, of Mr. Woodruff's charges.
20*
each,
i
J| DUNCAN
A.small Roll Front
Arrow
Collar
for young Mf-n
Cluett,Peabody f. Co, tm hoy NY
The game with Lynn High this aft
ernoon will close the season for the
Cony High team. Whether or not the
Red and White is victorious, a record
has been made that gives it the right
to claim State championship honors.
A string of to victories and one de
feat, hardly equalled bv any other high
school team in the Stale, was followed
by a Cony deli to meet any claimant
l'or State honors, which met with no
response.
The season opened April ] ••, the
Alumni - team being defeated 2 to 1
with two brothers, lion and Walter
Liicnnan, pitt.'d against each other.
The following Saturday the Morse
High boys tver; trimmed in easy style
1-' to 2. The ir\t win was at Water
vilie. where a 7 to 2 ib feat was suf
fered by the Elm City bids.
On Saturday, April 2:*, the strong
Portland team was beaten 7 to 5 in a
hard fought game. Lewiston High
was the next victim and went down
to defeat 10 to 2. The memorable
clash with Ed v ml Lillie followed, the
Cony boys h ing returned winners (>
to e. r.runswicl:. headed by Ormsby,
consider! (1 one < t the best high school
hinders in the State, was easily beaten
10 to 0.
The next game was with Watorvillc
at Augusta ued proved cue of the
toughest on the schedule, the visitors
forcing the InCle to 11 frames, Cony
finally winning cn a pretty squeeze
Ploy, with Did:.'- Rideout at the bat.
who also was the pitcher ( f this ex
tra inning game. The return game at
Lewiston was a rather loose affair
with Cony winning easily, 32 to S.
Then came the only defeat suffered
by Con.'-. This was at Farmington and
was due to the fact that Cony com i
not hit Roland, tlie Riue school's ace.
and were blar.btd 3 to r>. Revenge for
:iiis whipping came on the following
Monday when I be Abbott team came to
Augusta and "ere trimmed 11 to 2,
"ith the add” 1 satisfaction of driving
Roland from the mound early in the
contest.
The two games with Ca’dincr proved
easy, the first being won C to (t and the
second 11 to 2. The l turn game with
Morse was won s to 2. The n came
the final game of the s asuti with
Krunsv. ie-U. when the c,.ny hoys again
won. II lo .7, Willi i h'li sl,y in the- box.
Lat-liir in the season a game w.is
J»1.i \,■ ■ 1 with t ie \\ mllirop team wItteli
Con'- won 3 to 2 with a substitute
lineup.
The work of Don Brennan. Cony's
Premier liurler was casib. the big fae
tor in Cony's success, lie won all of
the games he pitched and averaged 11
strikeouts to a game. His greatest
number in any one game was is. lie
was ably seconded by Dicky Ridcoftt.
who v.-on all of 1 is games with tin ex
ception of tlir» Farmington contest.
The splendid work of these two
hurlers gave ant little opportunit;, lor
the team to shi, c as a defensive unit,
but the offensive was In evidence lit
■ very conte: t v.ith inside stuff whining
reveral games Xu small cn ml is due
Coach Thompson for the splendid
showing made ly the Thai and Wh.tc
thi; year.
Warns Against Secret
Treaties With Foreigners
Hanover, H , .lu^pL’^—America
luusl never allow horse If to enter
into secret obligatory treaties with
foreign nations, Professor t'h.arlos
Austin Beard, director of the Train
ing School for riddle Service, N>w
York said today in the nv ning
s|ioi ch of the second ser.es of ahtntni
lectureships of the (lucm-ey Center
Moore Foundation here,
“The common people of Kuro|n>
never realized until todav into what
diplomatie tncss the t uh i s of their
countries had placed them before the
outbreak of the war.'' l’rof. Heard
slid. “A war such as the world war
hoe ante Inevitable. The revolutions
In liue.sla, (lerniany and Austria, as
well as the (lei man i in aclUnif of
llelglum, broilt;lit forth from the see
tet archiv es of those eotintries treat
be1 which before bad been undreamed
of by others, than the rulers tlient
srlvcs. Ilv ell the lit Ittsh |«irtl intent
was unaware of the contract* to
w hlch Its diplomats had hound their
count i\
At the outbreak of the war Iht
1 ope was a m t work of treatie* con
vernation* and agreements of which
Hie peoples knew iinthlln;, treaties
that Wane Pot llleielv agreement* to
Hive military aid In ease of trouble
loti that Were obligations to maintain
a balance of power In Kurope "
" Ilham I .yon Phelps l.i mplioti
professor of llngllsli lltetatnre at
\ab- 'orupared .loualhan lldvviird*
and H'mi,mm |'iaidvliti, "two retire,
firm atlves or A met it «e, eh arm In
IMlntlo latvv lids is the 'loan of
'-1"1 "'"I I t anl.hu as til. i.i u lt, „|
man of a flair*
RED SOX HAND TRIMMING
TQ YANKS WITH QUINN IN BOX
--THREESHOWERS DELAY GAME
Big Marathon Race to
Feature Sports Events
In Augusta on Fourth
One of the headline sport events
of the big Fourth of July celebration
for Augusta, will be the Kennebec
marathon race from Gardiner to
Augusta. This will be held in the
morning and the finish will be at the
baseball grounds during the progress
of the holiday game. Three cups
will be awarded to the winners.
A number of entries have already
been made, and others who desire to
enter the race are requested to com
municate at once with K. M. Sanborn,
athletic director at the Augusta
“Y” and chairman of the sports com
mittee for tiie celebration. Anyone
may compete.
Tiie committee on snorts lias an
nounced that a program of athletics
will he carried out in the afternoon
of the holiday on Stone street in
connection with the Firemen's Mus
ter. There will lie mens’ and boys’
events and suitable prizes will be
offered in each. Among the events
will be dashes, three-legged races,
grcased-pole climb, and a tug-of
war between business men’s teams
representing Augusta and Gardiner.
| The details of these events will he
j announced later. Tiie other mcm
| hers of the sports’ committee, besides
i .Mr. Sanborn, the chairman, are:
I roach C. K. Thompson. Kdward
| Duff'- and Donald f». Hurleigh.
; Frantic Search
For Zieg'field
Beauty in Maine
This is to notify the universe that
Miss June Castleton, late of the front
row in Sally and almost touching
elbows with 1 lie dolicrable Marilyn
Miller h:ts vanished from tlie sight of
friends and associates, and that a
frantic search for her is being direct
ed by Dan t'aswi 11 son of the multi
millionaire Cleveland steel man, Dan
being very fond of the missing beauty.
More interesting still, to people
hereabouts, is the fact that Miss Cae
tleton was supposed to be visiting
friends in Vcazio, Maine—to be exact,
at the homo of Asa R. Smith, R. l-\
R. No. 7, which is right on the car
line in Yeazie village.
The News was informed of this on
Wednesday and the correspondent
here of Roston and New York news
papers also wire asked, even im
plored, to move heaven and earth to
tind the lost Ziegfleld girl. So, to
Vcazie in the pelting rain meandtred
The News sleuth, but instead of a,
'vision of loveliness nestled down in
silken negligee in a restful rural n st
he ran against the following state
ment of facts, recited somewhat re
luctantly l>v Mr. Smith, who dis
played the Sally girl's photograph
j even more reluctantly; and held on
I to it most tenaciously:
; Mr. Smith, who is 33 and unmar
' lied, living with his father, Reed
! Smith, a lumberman, in a handsome
; house in Yeazie, knows Miss Castle
i Ion very will, the Smiths being
! friends of her family. She is the
i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Glew of Huston, Mr. Glow being a
clergyman. Some years ago young
[ Mr. Smith \\ is considerably in Miss
| CnstletonV. company, being* connected
| with the same musical organization.
' hut lately he lias net sc n much of
i hoc.
About five w■ i M ago Mr. Smith ro
! ci i vod l oom Miss Gust Mon a letter
"i ill' ll at the Hotel Statlor in Cleve
land, saying that she needed a list
.and asking if it would be agreeable
lor her to visit at his home. He re
plied at once, extending a cordial
invitation. Miss Castleton failed to
appear, however, but two nr three
weeks ago again wrote, this time
trom New York, saying that she had
undergone a surgical operation, was
not feeling very wall and would I ke
to entile to M.iyic for a time. Mr.
Smith renewed his invitation, but up
to list night had neither seen Miss
Castleton nor heard further from her.
He is ns much in the dark as to hyr
present whereabouts as any of those
in quest of lier.
Mr. Smith savs Miss Castleton is ns
good MS she is pretty, which is saving
considerable, tii.u site is one of Rior
< nee '/.iegtleld's favorite* and that she
has been diawing a large salarv as
one of the bright lights in the musical
coinedv. Sally.
Thus is Yeazie, Maine, linke 1 up—
almost -with the romance of the
t mg and beaut> ‘s lute of millions —
R.uigor News
Federated Textile
l nions Hear Reports
Organization Work
hall Utter, Mass, Juno -jj. — TUp
I aw i, iii i> stuke sitiialion. oicaniza- !
nun "i'll, ai i i'mi'lislu il in a number1
tontII«' iviiii rs in i,i,' state of Con
t«-ut mnl |iii'linilnai\ work done
for tin• oiaianixation of the Federated
l'\itlo t nions ,,f Antonin were the
I'nmipal niii sttons questioned at this
ni"i nine's session of the seventh an
nual i nn\ ention of Hie Antorienn Ked
eiatiiin of Textile Operatives. Ueports
weie also considered an,I the auditors!
toported on Treasut t William liar-I
wo.nr.s repoit for the past tear.
< n i;:m jit t’iirlstlnn of latw renee. I
who has horn in chaiRe of the strike
In that fity declared the strikers are
allll \, rt dint and derided to tljtht the
hallle until the end
< *i lianl/i r ivtor Uouleaii of Plain
ll. hl. <'onn . anpoune*,! that since last
IVtunaiv. thtee thousand niemhers of
hie local unions in Connecticut have
Joined the ranks of the A. 1-' T O
Secretary John l>. O'Connell of Snt
i'iii also submitted his annual report.
U« stated that when the Federated
I'eMile Futons of America will hold
H" (list tORiilni convention In August.
II wilt hate a total membership of
1 &0.OOO,
M.»n> .» \ ciMipIt- jiRnv fo nuir
»'• mid niI (4 tho taut thing ihoy •
otioo upon.
Host on, June 22—Boston defeated
New York li to 2 today in a g;un«
interrupted three times heavy
showers, hail and lightning. Jniln
Quir.n again beat his ioniser n:.itc»,
holding the league champions to live
hits. Hoyt was hit hard in the early
nnings. For six innings the visitors
made only o - hit off Quinn. John
Collins |>1:> "eel well. Score;
NEW YORK
ah r hh pi a 0
Witt cf. 4 f> <> 3 1 0
McNally 3b . 3 0 1 0 4 o
Miller If . 4 1 1 3 19
Meusel rf . 4 0 1 2 09
Pipp b .. 3 0 ill 1 1
Ward 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 0
Scott ss . 3 0 0 n 2 0
Hoffman c . - 1 f| 4 19
Iloyt p . 1 h 1 11 ft 0
Murray p . ft 11 ft ft 3 9
Jones p . o ft ft 11 ft ft
Skinner x . 1 ft ft ft ft 0
Few.-.;or xx .... 1 ft ft ft ft ft
Totals 2ft 2 0 24 13 1
BOSTON
a!) rjih ] ' n n
Smith rf . 3 ft ft 1 " ft
Menosky If . 3 1 ft 5 ! 0
Burns lb . 4 1 11" 1 ft
rratt 2!) . 2 1 1 2 1 1
Dugan 2b . 3 3 2 0 1 0
,1. Collins tf. 4 1 2 2 o ft
litirl c . 4 ft 2 ft 1 0
l’itti ngtr ss. 1 ft 2 1 .'1 ft
Quinn p . 4 ft ft 1 ! 0
Totals 32 <i 10 27 17 1
•: batted for Hoyt in 6th.
\ batted for Murray in Mil.
\v York . . <1 ft 0 " ft 1 1 ft ft—2
iston . ft 1 ft 1 3 0 ft "1 \—9
Two base hits, Dugan. Stolen ba
ses, ,1. Collins 2. Sacrifices, McNally,
Ward, Dugan. Double plays l'.ttin
ger to Pratt to Burns; Menosky to
Pratt to Burns. Left on base. New
York 2; 1 ston 6. Base on balls, off
Hoyt 3: off Quinn 1. Struck out by
Hoyt 1: bv Murray 1; by Jones 1;
by Quinn 1. Hits off Hoyt 3 in 5
innings. Murray none in 2: Jones 2
in 1. Pin, 's Dineen and Hilde
brand. Losing pitcher, Hoyt. Time
1:3S.
Timers Trim Brown
In 11 Inning Battle
Detroit, .Tune "2.—Cutshaw's triple
followed hy Bigncy's single, ended
an 11 inning pitcher's duel between
IChmke and 1’ruett here today" anil
allowed Detroit to beat St. Louis 3
to 2 in the opening game of the ?• ui s.
Both pitchers received effective Park
ing. Pruett particularly getting air
tight support in the pinches. S"i>ir:
St. Louis 01010000000 2- 9-1
Detroit .00000 2 00001 3-12-1
Pruett and Collins; Ehmko and
Basslcr.
Rookie Twirler
Holds Indians
Chicago, .Tune 22—Gorham Lever
etto, the rookie pitcher obtained from
Port Smith, Arkansas club held
Cleveland to six I its and shut them
out for the second time this sco-nii,
Chicago winning 3 to o. The victory
put Chicago in fourth place. The
locals won by bunching lots off Co
velcskie in two innings. Score:
Cleveland. 0 0 n 0 0 0 n o 0—0-0-2
Chicago . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x — 3-0-0
Covclskic. Lindsey and O'N'rill;
T.i-Vi : ttc and Sciialk.
American Pro. Hagen
Leads Field British
Golf Championship
S’.ndwich, Kng.. Juno 22.—(P.- A.
1\>— Walter Ilagcn, one cf the tlirra
American professionals competing in
the British open golf chnrnpionsh:;>i
led the field at the end of the s corn!
round, concluded this afternoon With
an aggregate of 140. His looming
score was a 70 and his afternoon a
Jim Paines, the American op a
champion, was close behind w ith 1 Til.
tied with two British golfers, while
Jock Hutchison, present holder of
the British title, was in the tv xt
group with three British golfers 1 ith
scores of 153.
President Harding Says
Time Not Opportune for
Philippine Independence
Washington, June 22. — President
Harding told inembeis of the Philip*
pine parliamentary cofhniission today
that lie could not yet urge upon ("en
gross the desirability of Philippine in
dependence.