davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
IN TAE housE
TIE Speaker in the Chair

TIE Speaker in the Chair
NJ BARNES - Ho1iton -esUnl IS
Now i. We can divert rom tire cor
s;ce-au CT zrea- problems OK state
cratt. Il you can j1st hear the tinkl.
o. Z forest brook. II you will get RICH.
back 70 the idea Of what is best -or
those Two weeks vacation Az the
ssna-e came n I vas discussing wiz
you Just Bit as to what il is tha.
brings into tire STATE o. Name thous-
ands from the outside. raen. women
ard Their families As vas saving the
wise father and mother bring their chill
d-en here tina: trey may see the won
def. Il devsio pments OF nature n he
w.lds Il ( worth while. Now % a res
iGent up along he fringe OF ,he woods.
i, means 4 great deal. During the .ast
:. months be has labored from, an hour
before sunrise in he rorninE-fou-
hour. before you GET up-UntIl af'er
oak At night. day after DAY. and he
stcr-d MA produce IN his cellar and il
II worth today 80 per cent o. what K
cost h.r7 N cash. Ter alone his ia5or
but last IA. after the season opened.
and after the frost came. he had % o.
- days il which as guide he earned
money enough to buy ths Sour for th-.
winter Ans. 20 pay MS taxes this spring
Now r. 5 interested. Are you Dow
on III. coast Of Name By law ve saw
,1st ne ssasuU shall not &c stct. Q,
Ia. the residents may enjoy the grace
n. motions OF those beautiful birds
L, in tie back woods. iron, the very
selfish in-e-s=t- We saw ths. the game
sle.Ii not CO snoc OF 30 mat tho .
wdo have the money may come Ii IN !;
trns some o. their money there 10
hep ~.
o. Name t was Just tetore the GAYS
when the 3 A came up Though
:f.r. and the wear before tee
r;sht OF way Was created /
WI. w.:h party 20 Ka,ah in.
leaving r.. west branch o. tire Penol-
SEQ. river For g mites the Appalachian
Club of Boston and spotted \ trail
and cut out q LITTLE OF the under
brush from the Penobscot - TO
Caucon sonfuc Lake. over across the
Katahdin Lake and up TO the pima
Gle of Mount kAtahdin- and they
brought Up the first camera that ev-
er went 20 katAhdir. That 10 get
ting back. Just a. my father could
remember when there was not a cot
taxe along the shores of Ca=co Bay
so can -emember when this deS-
trucsion OF game began thai :.
when the people oega-- 10 consider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

than any amount Of money deea today
There are many thousands OF boys and
men N this State Of Maine TODAY 20
whom s cents does look large. one
dollar and seTenty-dve cents Tor box
OF cartridges Yes. 20 a man who 8
a professional hunter. but the oos Who
Aves on he farm does not buy a box
of cartridges He takes his 81 shot
gun ae loads hs own shells ard ne
shoot. partridge perchance once
year He does not spend A dollar and
seventyhve cents for \ eox OF car
trdses. and those ere the fellow. We
want 20 protest. / agree with tie gen
tlemen vho just spoke, ami I saw that
X tbs legislature passes this bill. Il
tnis majority votes n favor Of Il. !
warn yog mea-an0 think | know the
temper and ,he sentiment o: ne peop,e
O. nea-T tell yoa taat Il vii mean
, -aaH votes 20 our party Take your
Frances Of YOU dare to
NJ BERRY OF WA;erx.il- Nj
Speaker Vii. raAe your attention but
Just a moEleat. thank God, gen lsnen
q tniS House tnat I An not playing
poi-slcs with TIE game interests or the
state * Name rhs; l care not whether
e'e 4 '0-e i7"n' re coz
"'SH 'ePFrseH' :"
. Vile - not ! ShsI vote N faNor %
, thls measure Il vas nv privilege ;w0
Years ago 70 3; i. membe.. OF that
committee ard ! Ano~ something OF The
- p.-.t, ~ -
,.,,,o, - -. r..
VIA -..,,r 800 -
go
an, 49,,
"a. -, -.,,I.-. :. -. -.
-. .a,.r
~
-.
- $500.
xs-Io, =.
> -. o..,..
so,.tn;,s .,,a..
- u
- a''' oa-''-
~ -ite '"- sc u Al
Ei'p'- n
20"
'0.i' -" -
10y 49, -
-
NJ = --S-ASf q oahso' M
SFeaa7f ana sehie'neh o. tn- aoisv-
!, vas ny Pleasure carter n iEe ses-
si9n % presen; 10 lns BODY petl4on<
O Femons,Fan's against me passage
OF Ja-s OIL. assresatns 30 or more.
residents Q; iae l4ty OF Bangor and
''ein--T- Ateoro'ns'F -e=! II my aaty
20 ffotest Win 'hem against he pas
sage o. ms measure Among 'nos'
peiGons vas one signed oH over -
- ','e -S'
A"o Ai.' F101 - >A"0
N'' -
N'>s -oAt.H oH-' ~ AA' AZ
-A~o. II nc ms
"e
90" ~ '-'' A''o'.
ma ne "sh anu game "
'ae 'A'e u name = 10 re = "0en
lP"" me people AkNe "ieh me seh-
ue"ah rom E'-'h r0raho 'A-'
70 : ~ 40" -hi
Ssoa eahhot No n4ii IN
Az p tEis SIdte' Ion sh"'io "
paio ei'h-F 70 me commission OF 70
some q ne avs Q Ae IMAM "a" IKE
t1is nope. gentlemen d nc mouse
mat you NAl axe mo con- ,'oh
''e peo+i7 anu A'-'
lHa' i "a are sohs 70 De eh-olceo
lheE shoe-u Le en- 60 0E e"e proper
oa'cers q ne STATE WIN 'he avs 'ha
"a ahc ho' III ~
-
-. -.
Nj "
speaker sho eH''eH'eh u me f'S4ee
t"i"A pe'"'p~
i''"i ~
'f1< ''o"'r -
% r
ION
:"
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a.
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l'iiie'' -
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al NV 49,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22


there isn't anything else to talk
abou. that we want 10 talk ABOUT.
and vet il is matter that IN my
,udxment cannot be talked about
700 much at this time-and that IS
want 10 say Just word Or t"o
about AmericAnism and about tae
enforcement Of the law ana the rev.
erencs OF our people and the devo-
ton Of our people for the law We
talk about Bolshevism. and l. '"
Y ism. ana radical!sn. and ali thar
ar. Of thing. and probably you peo-
Al. think that We way out in Wash
ieston. haven't very much cut 'heFe
hut Boishsvists and I. " VS. and
nj, tina, sort Of thing. Well We nave
a GOOD many out there that have
,et crown out there. They have
come from the East. Laughter And
snp,ause.) do not know that there
.re many who have come from ths
state of Name. but where DO they
come from They come from the
rre.. contested centers OF the ceun-
t-x They came from the cities Of
I.v YORK and Chicago and Phila-
de,pInia and St Louis. THESE eea.
contested places where the rinran
and the scum, and the bad elements
Trov All sections Of the world seem
"a con-reeate. They came out into
MR. country. and from Information
inst have had. the Indications are
,na. they came out there to Ger
mi, extent with a Weli-dehned por-
nee az endeavoring to overthrow
our system Of government as IL Is
established in the particular LOCALITY
rney came out to Seattle in our
<tate and re had 4 great STRIKE
Great strike in eur shipyaros. 81
e1O men ovt OF employment These
n.c frow different sections m the
rann,ry seemed TO think that tais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

-
I will guarantee 20 address any
state OF Name. and Il you viii give
me Just s. minutes. I gill give YOU
three OF the vote OF every
one 4 the audience. We have got
ali bu. ore county. and certain men
Ia certain cities must see the bug
apoo they are bothering about
a. 10 the expense. Twenty-fve cent.
for a man 20 send - whole family .
the movies four nights ~-ea
twenty-five cente once in - day.
from the fellow who pays SIS for i
box Of chocolates to give somebody 5
else 9,rl Twenty five cents ~iit
ruin me man This 10 like the fak.r
WHO used TO sell medicine OF the
street in HoUlton Just a dollar. Ten
dimes viii neither make. break
man or set him up IN business What
10 twenty-five cents once a wear
Leave Il TO the boy and | 1iil Tell
you that he will save his pennies go
tia: he car 60 TO the town clerk and
register as an honest hunter IN the
STATE Of Maine Let them shoot 1T
targets 4 man has got 20 Dc able
10 shoot az still objects before he 3
fl TO shoot at Wild life, Too Young
Oh. / had 10 60 into the WOODS ere
time ard bring Jut a little fellow
fourteen yeare old who was shot ID
the ankle and when got him 70 his
father and mother. ne vas dead. and
the mother vas pretty nearly dead.
Boys ought not 70 have guns u.tI
after thev/are fourteen years old
unless their parents are ~na them I'll
;be time They ought not % % INTO
the woods unless somebody goes WITH
them. L you want the boy 20 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Blue and Whit
Nine Defeats
Tigers, 8 to 5.
Meany, Big Columbia Pitch
err, a Puzzle to Princeton.
Alderman Stars at the R.,

The Columbia nine YESTERDAY s.,...
ed Princeton by score OF 5 10
Meany, the crack twirler Of tbe =,
and White, pitched the entire eam.s
his team, and though yielding =,
safeties came through in everv ~
and held Princeton to scattered ~
The hard hitting OF Johnny Ackerr.'
Columbia backstop. was largely
sponsible for the high Columbia So. -
st. John. who started pitching -
the New Jersey college. proved
picking for the whole Columbia liza
In the first inning Bunny BuonsTnYi'
began batting fest with a sincla
right and made the first tally on Io,'
ny Ackerman's two-bareer. Job.sa.
then scored on Goodman's single -!
Pep followed him in when Les ' IN sa'
made a hit into centre field AAa'
After yielding four more runs j. .
third frame st. John was +aton u'
and Kirkland pitched the rest ~ y. W
game. Kirkland held Columb;. a'
three hits, one Of which was uros,.u
He struck out four men and payo >4 as1
two passes. e'' Vu''
A lucky combination Of errors -,
hits was responsible for the ss. as9
avalanche Of Columbia runs in , w
third inning. Buonaguoro. tho s -.
man up, was passed, Hauck advs,.'ss
him and went to first when Kevss i.
a grounder Flip through his slo" W.
Alderman then made sacrifice '' "a
vancing Hauck and Bunny. both ~ y,
whom crossed the plate on a clean 81. "
gle by Goodman into right field e. 8.
John and his teammates went IN n i.
the air and Lane was given b;s w., !"
on balls. Urls forced Lane al s .s
ond. Weinstein, the next man IN ~.
hut by st. John Bauhan at ss,,' a
then mutfed st. Johns throw. Goods.
and Urls both scoring. '''-'i
Twice in the latter half Of tho c,s.
Princeton made desperate attemnts :.
even up the score. In the sevs,.
with two men on bases, two T,,,
TALES were prevented by an uss,
pected catch Of Bade's fly by Weins,.ir
who doubled Rogers oil second and ~.
tired the side.
A similar catch by SEMINARS in n,
eighth saved Meany from having w.
more runs scored on him. He iivb,'
ened up in the last inning and n.
New Jersey team was unable TO mai
good another threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
n. Y. u. Baseball
Team Beats Union
BY Score of Z to 5

New York Cnivcrsity's baseball team
defeated the nine from Union COLLEGE
yesterday morning on Ohio Field by
the score of to 8. The game was feat
ured by good pitching by both mounds
men, and would probably have gone into
extra innings except for streaks of
wlldness Oh the part of Hal!orn. the
Union twirler. His inability to find the
groove cost him the game, as he
walked nine men.
The Violet started the scoring in the
first inning through some weird pitch
ing by Hallorn. In this inning he
famed three men and walked four.
The first three battcrs strollcd and
then Dratfon and Barker struck out in
rapid succession. Wilentz, however.
worked Hallorn for another pass, and
Llss crossed the plate with the first
urn. The round ended when Daily
famed for the third out
The home team added three moro to
It's total in the fourth. Delaney was
safe on Bartley's error. .Kram singled
and then Hallorn again lost control,
walking Bromley and Loew, forcing De
laney home. DraHen got lucky in
held single, scoring Kram and Bromley.
Union first rang the scoring gong in
the sixth, with lone tally on errors
by kram and Barker, Beaver tallying.
N. Y. U. came back with another trio Of
runs, an inning later on two singles, a
double, pass and two errors.
The upstaters ended the run-making
IN the eighth by punching three hits
for two runs Reynolds led off with
a double to right. Beaver knocked him
in with one-timer to the same place
and took second on the throw in. Han
ley followed with another single, scor-
ing Beaver. The next three batters
were easy outs.
Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Lack OF Speed
The Only Worry
Of Miller Higgins
By Miller Higgins
(Manoger Ne10 York Yankees)

Ut is rather embarrassing to
4 ask the manager of ball
club to make predictions be-
fore the season opens. Anything
may happen. Not that | want to
prepare alibis in advance. do
not believe in alibis and do not
think that they are popular.
believe that l have n good
ball club. 1t might be better in
some essentials, Of course, but
believe that we have the hitting
power that will make up for our
lack of speed. admit our lack
Of speed at the present, but
am sure this will be corrected.
10 win a pennant a team must
have that indomitable spirit
which will not admit defeat. /
hope to get this sort of spirit
into the Yanks.
There are at least two distinct
factors in the winning Of "A PEN
nant. A pennant sometimes is
wen by The miracle Of luck.
Usually it ia won by the inherent
strength OF the team. 1t takes
some time to build up a machine
of pennant calibre, but when
you have one il will Lash for four
or five years.
We have the pitchers that
should inspire confidence. That
is an important thing. 1t builds
up the morale of a club to know
that they have the best sort Of
pitching behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
The Qualifications

Jones has all the qualifications for
championship career. Sooner or later
he is dead sure to enter the list. He
gets fine distance with the wood. is q
long and accurate iron player and Is
steady around the green. He has a
pair Of thick, powerful hands, wrists
and forearms-the hands, wrists and
forcarms of an older man of much
larger physical mould. He has the firm.
iron play that generally belongs to
professional talent. His one trouble
has been fiery little temper, which by
now he may have put under control.
But this display of temper has been
offset by unusual gamcness He is one
of the few golfers we have ever seen
who. having missed Il shot, would walk
up to his ball in blind rage and drop
the next one two feet from the Gun.
In temperament he is an entirely diff
ferent golfng type from Travers. Oui-
met, Evans or Travis. But at seven
teen he has a greater variety Of shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Probable Line-Up OF
Yunks and Red S0r
Canadian Cabinet
To Pass on Racing

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1o.-The ques-
ton Of what is to be done with the
race tracks is one which it is an
nounccd win be taken to the min
isterial caucus for counsel, after the
Easter recess. 1t has not yet been
considered by the Cabinet. A great
many petitions and much illuminate
ing matter has been submitted on the
question.
If nothing is done then racing will
come back in all its glory as mat
ter of course. The tracks are prcpar-
ing already for spring meets.
While the prevailing sentiment at
Ottawa seems favorable to the resump
ton Of racing, there is n growing feel
ing that strong measure of govern
mcnt control should be applied to the
business, and particularly that large
part Of the enormous profits should 70
to the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Tales of the WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

the National Red Cross amateur pro-
fessional clash, was called upon to face
three of the games leading profession
ais over three championship courses
Garden City, Baltusrol and Siwanoy
He defeated all three in turn, and the
list included Emmett French and Fred
die Mcleod. A triho later, playing
against Chick Evans in Atlanta, Jones
finished two up on the open and ANA
teur champion in a 36-hole journey.
So at Oakmont this August in the
coming amateur test the seventeen
year-old youngster will have, in addi-
ton to three years of growth, all this
experience which he lacked in his first
start. Unless he happens to be off his
stride at that particular date, which
sometimes happens, he will be one of
the most formidable entries in the big
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
w ' , y u 2
The score:
UNION
Own Team for Olvmpics

The Chicago Athletic Association
has decided to send it's own team to
the Olympic games to be staged at
Antwerp, Belgium. in 1920 Following
the victory Of the c. A. A. athletes in
the Central A. A. U. indoor senior
championships at the Coliseum last
week President W. B. Simpson and
Vice-President r. J. Collins notified
Instructor Martin A. Delaney to or
game strong team TO represent
America in the 1920 games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Springfield Y. M. C. A.
Beats Harvard Nine

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 19.-Fast
pitching by Carlson and Twombley and
ragged fielding by Harvard brought
Springfield y NJ. c. A. College to a
7 to | victory over Harvard on Soldiers
Field to-day.
The score:
r. II e
Sdeld Y.MC.A. 0 OF 10 .
Harvard. ...... Oil b
ries-Twom bley and Atkinson; V.
Hnrdcll, Uigelow and Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Old Lacrosse Coacb

Clarence Goldsmith has been coach
ing candidates for the University Of
Pennsylvania lacrosse teams for the
past nineteen years. He is the Oldest
coach in point Of service at the famous
institution, and receives no rccompense
other than the pleasure OF seeing his
proteges perform in the game. When
Goldsmith started to play the game
as an undergraduate it attracted only
a few students. This years squad num-
bcre BeYenfY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Ernest Landgrafr, who wants to take
over the Syracuse franchise Of the In
ternational League and operate it in
Reading, says he would get Nap Laioic
for his manager. and that Steve Yerkes
who played second base for indianapolis
two years ago, also would be a member
Of the team, as Steve now makes his
home in Reading and is willing to play
for the home town team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Torrance TO Meet
Sterling in Final;

Norman F. Torrance end Mortinsi.
NJ Sterling viii meet IN the final roun'
Of the Class a championship tournsy'
They won their matches in the SEM.
final brackets Of the Crescent Atnetl'
Club squash tennis tourney yesterdSy
This match viii be played to-moTI0'
afternoon.
Torrance won IN straight games ose'
Harold w Dangler by a score o. 10 \.
II, 1874. Danger put cd hard hsn,,
especially in the second game, ~nle1
he forced to set Sterling advance.
into the final round when James pogg
champion in 1910 and 1alI, delaul'el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
From Army to Gridiron

With the registration Of Ernest Hurd,
Lawrence Snow, Leo Holt, Gordon Wi
rick and George Hughes Mt the Unver-
sity Of Utah, the football and general
sthietlc outlook took decided jump.
al these men we're under Conch
Tommy Fitzpatrick ct East High
prior to joining the army and are
known to be valuable material. Thew
have just returned from France, where
they had seen considerable action,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The Lincoln Giants will clash in an
other double-header at Olympic Field
to-day, meeting the crack team of
the Robins Drydock in the final game
Cyclone Joe Williams and Wiley will
be the battery in the opening game
against the Danbury club. at 1880 D.
M. this being Danbury's first game Of
tho season. -...-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

than either one had around that age,
not including Travis, who was around
thirty five when he first lifted a putter
from the bag. Without possessing any
undue conceit, he isn't afraid to tackle
any golfer alive, and this confidence
has been q great help to his caresr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

"a Eastcrly, catcher, who WAS with
Cleveland and in Chicago before he
leaped TO the Feds and then journcyed
To the minors, has been Internationally
released from the Sacramento Pacific
Coast League baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
One Tpor,s Ctr;Jc

year later, ut the age of fifteen,
Jones gave another demonstration that
showed even further improvement in
his play. This 1917 exhibit was one
of the most remarkable golf achieve
ments Of thu game. The youngster. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Strong Array OF Pitchers
Boosts Prospects of Xanks
Veteran 1nfield Also Expec to Shine in Coming
American Race-Chief Worry Confined to
Outfeld, Where Elk periments Must BE Made
BY w. O. Mcclellan

Annually @ the Colonies Rupert and Huston
Yankee that
against they up
optimism
wear of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
An Unusual Status

Jones is now only seventeen years
old, and yet he has been playing the
game ten seasons. He was only ten
years old when he compiled his first
80, and it took him two years there
after to slip below that mark Once
below, he began to gather speed rapid
ly, turning in, at the age Of thirteen,
a SO in a championship round, where
he seems to be at his best. Competing
with Perry Adair, another fine young
golfer, Jones drew early and valuable
training in playing before big gal
lerics and in facing tough competitions
IN golfing way he was brought up on
hard matches before large crowds.
This experience tempered his nerves
from the start. and tho duck fits that
beset the average youngster failed to
bother him when he came to faster
company. Neither Ouimet nor Travers
qualified in their first championships
Both reached their third or fourth
championships before they finally won.
Young Jones broke in with greater
eclat than either.
Oulmet's three year tournament lay
off will be no handicap. On the CON
trary, he will enter the two main tests
with far keener spirit for play than
he felt in his last year out. And Travcrs
had played very little golf for year
when he bagged his first open in 1915.
It's merely question in the main.
where genius Is concerned. Of picking
up tho hang again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
The Kid Contender

Young Jones entered his first anna
teur championship at Merton in 1916.
He had then just turned fourteen years,
having passed that mark the previous
March. When he comes to Oakmont in
August he will be seventeen years old,
with tidy collection of experience and
training to carry him along. At Merton
Jones, in his first ampionship, de-
fcated Ed. Byers and Frank Dyer for
starter. The next day he led Bob Gard
ner for % holes, and only succumbed
to four spectacular shots played in n
row by the Chicago star. Each one of
these four amazing shots saved or won
hole. Two of them were chip shots
over mound to fast, down slanting
greens, where the ball wound up dead
to the cup. Another called for a 40
foot putt which tumbled in. No won
der Jones finally faded out. But even
at fourteen he had made n deep i'm
preston on those who study form and
keep on the lookout for future cham
DlOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The brilliant display of genius on the
part of young Vincent Richards in diff
ferent tennis carnivals calls to mind
the fact that golf, too, may furnish her
youthful prodigy before the year is out.
This may be the year that will lift
young Bobby Jones close to the heights,
even if he doesn't quite arrive. For he
has to-day the experience and the
physical stamina which he lacked at
his first championship entry three
years ago