davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Virginia Governor
May Take Martin s
Place in Senate
Davis or Henry S. Tucker,
Opponents of Treaty in
Present Form, Leading
Candidates for Vacancy
Neac York Tribune
WUship atom Bureau

uSbtc9LOIt
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-Governor
Westmoreland Davis, of Virginia, or
Henry St. George Tucker, of Lexing-
ton, Va, a Representative in Congress
from 1889 to 1897, Will succeed Senator
Thomas S. Martin. who died to-day at
his home in Charlottesville, in the opin-
ion Of political leaders here.
peace with Germany in it's present
form and the appointment Of either
would give the opponents of the treaty
an additional vote. should the appoint
ment be made before the treaty is
disposed Of.
Governor Davis, who has vigorously
opposed the treaty in his speeches, is
openly a candidate for the Senate. He
was preparing to oppose Senator Swan
son in the primary in 1922. but it would
not surprise Democratic leaders in
Washington if he should step down
as Governor now so that the Lieuten-
ant Governor could appoint him to
fill Senator Martins place.
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass is
being urged to enter the race, and his
candidacy would affect whatever action
is taken to select successor to Sena-
tor Martin. Secretary Glass is quoted
by friends as wishing to be Governor
of Virginia, and not Senator. If his
friends have stated Mr.. Glass's posi-
tion correctly, it is possible that Gov
ernor Davis will remain in his present
office until the end of his term and
be succeeded by Mr. Glass.
In that event, it is said, he will ap-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
? Dry Enforcing Bills
Drafted So State May
Get Reuenue on Fines

William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the AntiSaloon League, said
yesterday that two prohibition enforce
ment bills will be introduced at the
coming session of the state Legislature.
The first will be identical with the
measure passed by Congress, except
such technical and formal changes as
are necessary to adapt it to the ma
chinery of the stasa government. The
second will be similar to the league s
bill last winter with "modfications and
improvements suggested by experience, "
and containing also the features which
have been found valuable in the states
and that were left out of the Federal
measure.
Refusal to enact these measures, MI
Anderson said, will deprive the state
treasury of the fines and penalties and
OF the revenue from permits, allowing
all these matters to go to the Federal
treasury. thus increasing the state
taxes by that amount"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Woman Killed by Auto


Mrs. Catherine Greer, forty-fve. of
1871 West 13Oth Street. was mortally
injured and her daughter Euphemia
was severely bruised when an automo-
bile driven by Robert Neuman, Of 2O85
Lexington Avenue, ran them down last
night as they we're crossing St. Mich
olas Avenue at 135th Street. Mrs.
Greer died few minutes after reach
ing Harlem Hospital. Neuman was
locked up charged with homicide. Ac-
cording to the police he was driving on
the wrong side of the street.
Harold Lewis, ten years old, Of 9S
Morningside Drive, was knocked down
earlier in the afternoon on the same
corner where Mrs. Greer was killed
He got in the way Of Walker Gordan
truck and suffered broken collar
bone and bruises. He was taken to
Harlem Hospital. No arrest was made.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

point Mr.. Tucker. Mr.. Tucker broke
away from the Martin political machine
in Virginia more than year ago, lin.
ing up with Davis. As q member Of
committee appointed by the Bar Az
sociation Of Virginia to draft report
on the peace treaty, he came out
strongly in favor of amendments and
reservations to the treaty. He dissent
ed from the report Of the committee,
which favored the treaty without
change, and has since written many
articles and delivered many addresses
against the treaty in its present form.
Mr.. Tucker was president Of the
American Bar Association in 1904 and
1905, president of the Jamestown Ex-
potion, and Dean of the Law Schools
Of Washington and Lee and George
Washington Universities.
Vigorous Fight for Leadership
The death Of Senator Martin will
result in vigorous fight for the posi-
ton of Democratic leader in the SEN
ate, which had been held by Senator
Martin since 1913.
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader in the treaty fight, will mske
an effort to obtain his selection as
permanent leader. He will be op-
posed by Southern Senators, and
probably by the administration. Sana-
tor Culberson, Of Texas, is the rank
ing Democratic Senator, but his health
would make it impossible for him to
accept the leadership.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina
the next ranking Democrat in the Sen
ate, is in line for the leadership. Sena-
! tor Underwood, of Alabama, however
is being talked Of for the place, but
his selection would be regarded as an
unfriendly act toward the administra-
ton, in view of the fact that he has
disagreed with President Wilson fire.
| uuently
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Court FOrbids
Enforcement
OF Dry Law
Continued from page I

unconstitutional, and at the conclusion
of the pleas of attorneys said he would
issue an injunction tomorrow restrain
government interference with the sale
of the distill RS tax paid whisky.
Whetehr the injunction would be tenn
porary or permanent, the court said,
rested with Attorney General Palmer,
whose office was given until tomorrow
to advise with the district attorney at
Louisville.
If temporary writ is issued. rules
of procedure would permit delays in its
operation pending arguments on a mo-
tion to make it permanent. If perma-
nent, only a writ of supersedeas. it was
said. could prevent the Louisville dis
tillers arranging for immediate dispo-
sition of their tax paid whisky. This
feature apparently was the only point
upon the government to make a show
inf for it if it desired to DO So
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Assistant
Attorney General Frierson, in charge
Of the enforcement Of the wartime
prohibition law. said tonight that the
injunction granted to-day by Federal
Judge Brown at Providence, Il. l.
would make no difference in the en-
forcement Of the act until its consti-
tutionaiity is passed upon by the
United States Supreme Court. Mr.
Frierson said the Department of JUS
tice would Immediately appeal from the
courts order.
Officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau took the same position. They
intend TO enforce the law until its
validity is passed upon by the highest
court. Hearing on cases involving the
law is set for November IS in the
Supreme Court, and an early decision
is looked for by the government in view
OF the Importance of a settlement of
the question.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
TIFFANY & Co..
FIFTH AVENUE s. 37u STREET
POCKET KNIVES, PENCILS AND
CIGAR CUTTERS OF GOLD AND PLATINUM
Madison Square Garden
Suit Is Lost by Owners
New York Life Insurance Co.
Ordered to Return 500, 900
Paid in Deal

Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme
Court yesterday directed jury to re-
turn a verdict for 100000 against
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany in an action brought by Mrs.
Mary f. Roberts as assignee of the
Garden Tower Company. Paris T..
Singer owns most of the stock of the
Garden Tower Comanpy and was said
to be the real party at interest
The suit was over deal for the pur-
chase of Madison Square Garden by
company to be formed by Mrs.
Roberts and William C. Roberts. A
payment Of 100000 was made. $780,
OOO was paid upon the transfer Of
title, and the insurance company, own
er Of the property, was to accent q
fvc-year mortgage for 100000. The
Garden Tower Company was organized
to carry through the project When
the time came for the passing of title
it was alleged the insurance company
was unable to convey the property,
except subject to other incumbrances
and mechanics liens.
The insurance company said when
ehe tiile Naine LOT conveying the prop
erty to the tower company, Singer,
Roberts and their lawyer appeared
and said they did not have the $780,
600 in cash at the time. The insurance
company representative said he had
arranged with a trust company, at
Singers request, to advance him the
S3O0,000, to be secured by 5000 shares
of stock. The conditions of this loan
never had been met, the insurance
company said, and the deal fell
through, the New York Life company
claiming the 100000 as a forfeit, but
which it will now have to return.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Fire Held in Brooklyn
For Sale OF Whisky

Five sa!oonkeepers and bartcnders
were arrested in Brooklyn yesterday
by internal Revenue agents on charges
Of selling whisky in violation of the
wartime prohibition law. They were
held in $500 bail each by United States
Commissioner Bick for examination
The men were: William f. Traphos-
aer. who owns saloon at 740 Broad
way. and his bartender, John Den
yingcr, 10 Troutman Street; Rudolph
Wenzel, owner of saloon at 9 Jeffer-
son Street, and his bartender, John
Schnakenberg, and Fiore Scordanmelin
who operates a saloon at 673 Myrtle
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Liberty Altar Removal Urged

The directors of the Fifth Avenue
Association approved yesterday, at q
luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore. recon-
mendations made by committees that
the Altar of Liberty be removed from
Madison Square, the LAND battleshin
Recruit. from Union Square and also
the various wartime huts there.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Poles Garry Silesia
------------ (
Election Results Show Big Ma
iOrities Everywhere

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The reports that
the results OF the municipal elections
in Upper Silesia were most favorable
to the Poles were officially confirmed
here TO- day. The Poles secured 81 Pc.
cent Of the votes in the Brandenburg
district, 78 per cent, on the average, in
the Beuthen and SO per cent in the
Tarnowitz district.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Japanese General Denies
Enlisting Swiss Officer.

BERNE, Nov. 12.-General Sato, Jap
enese Military Attache here, denies the
report printed in Swiss newspapers
that Japan is enlisting Swiss officers
and sub officers for the Japanese army
General Sato SAYS the Japanese army
is amply provided with officers. He
declares the report is due to swindlers
in Germany offering to enroll in the
Japanese army, demanding sum of
money as deposit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Ruth Registers Circuit Smash with Bags Ch0ked
Braces Lose to Pirates BY Poor Base Running
EXPECT WILLARD
AT TOLEDO
WITHIN A WEEK

Toledo, cEc. May :a-Jess VIII
a-d. ne aeavy-v eirht champion w1
arrive = -aledo a week from To-Day
20 s-E- -,als tor Els champion
sa-l oa--is VIII jack Dempsey here
july Z. The champion SC ADVISED
Tex F-l-AE'c, promoter q re Con-
-ts- tc--Sr- W----G hopes u IN
gales So lGas - vi be able . star.
easI Saturday
The Champion plans % I've = an
apartment Il the CRY and establish
training 1----ars elSew mere Is re
requested Frank FlpE--ooy, assoc
slac W. Elck1-c N promoting ne
ccr-es-. - ~eH- q -pE- o. five ~oon
E3a-r- 1-, 4g- I'm. Willard I'll
-kelv DO ms l-a----- q a clubhouse
about Z --le s-sf Of Dempsey camp
On -as shores q Mallee 6aE-. Tie
place rs been offered h---
L'ess-,s Muddy roals and = COD
G--lz-:--1cE r2-a, Dempsey we1t
-----'oUEa LIS 1-s. WORKOUT -oCa-, rcv-
eng saol- 50 niles 2EnE ne uav
shore Y ,er II returned Ms clothes
Va cc;--e@ MI c-aT Is & -ss-,-- of
-sou1. In 49," srs1 md.
Bundled u nlXvv swsaSec-z re ira
eng spcE- - re--la- -nCe- - ne
-2T -- -r-; -"@-ccas 2-oCr1 .gs
aa-- ;9 Ora ia or ne wa.e- winch
sws77 rom lae ba. during WING
sl0,'rr AS rs=r-
Denver LEX Seysr- Terry neler. 2
-Et.s Ae-y-s-,, ie1.1~ and Jot1 Les-=-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Completin< Arrangements
for Olympia Canes
at Antwerp Next Year

New yo-k May E.-p-sI9ninar a.
-znrsnsr7s .ar tn olrnnr games q.
ANTWERP rex. year are rapidly being
conals.ee. according 70 aavicss -scaiT-
&c from Belgium. ~lcse 70 une MILLION
dollars nas al-eacv been subscribed and
th,s SUI vii ne further increased eur
ne -he ne-T few months
C-on- ou-lnns 10 rne fund have been
-y.,.--v+-c trurn various sou-ces some -
me 3a-ge- donations beng as follows
Belgian g1ueru1-1ers- -5s .gnh francs
csrr ri Antwerp. sSG.aH francs antwerp
a-ovizce 4eG.aag francs. arls aad pr
vat4 sutsc-ipr ans. ! 5M 81 4-accs
Al Il -ecer1 meeting - the hC.a.s
y charge Of The preliminary details FIR
tne games vas stated rcas the 5s--
schoote Stadium can he 7u1 II sharpe
fu- the International NEE II Septs-n-
Ter, -asa. a. q comparatively small cnst.
4: he conference il IVES cecidec ira
ne games worlr De oy,er - the ath-
ietes 81 the al.ie6 ana neutral countries
orlys Germany. Ausr-.a- EunEa-v. Blu
E.-,a and Turkey beng nE-ed fran
cor3e--rn-
The TRACK and se!6 evers VII DC
coz -esraG 4 the Antwerp Stadium: the
wrestling and boxing matches n the
great hal Of the Geological GardenE
and the rowing IN Brussels. me Scneic:
e. Antwerp being 100 dangerous 1ar
acGuarlc contests There VIII De nc RAD
icaI changes Il Inc program WIKI lha
exception Of the elimination of the Ma
a-hpr race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
MESSAGE READ
Continued from Fl-a two

cry --ea1 indeed. ~. ,new are not
80 c-sa. as 20 MAKE !. difficult FOR ne
ramon = meet hem and mee- hem
taxes winch VII ns--aer crush Tor
discourage. These ara not SO --ea.
as they seem, no SO great as TIE
immense Suns we nave aai - Dor
-uw added - me immense SUMS We
have rad 10 -a.se by taxation. would
seem % indicate; <or very ia--e
proportion If those sums were raised
II order that they night be loaned
% me governments WIZ, wnich we
tAose ,oans vii IF course. cnns-.ey- 9
assets. nCt liabilities. and viii not
have - ne -aken care Of ky our TAX
PAYERS
The main thing we shall have 70
care for Is that or tHa non snail
rest as Lightly as possible on The pro-
duCIve RESOURCES Of the COUNTY,:
TIA. rs rates shall De Stable End Lt,a-
II shall De constant II Is revenue
Welding power We have found the
main sources from which i must De
drawn take il FOR granted that its
mainssays Will henceforth be the in
come LAX. The excess profits Lax and
the estate tax Ali these can be ad-
1usfed 20 Yield constant and adequate
returns and yet mot constitute a too
g-ievuus burden On the lax payer a
revision Of the income lax has A.
ready been provided for by the &C. Of
1919, but ] think YOU viii find that
further changes can be made To ad-
vantage both n the rates O. the TAX
and III the method Of lis collection.
The excess profits lax need not long
be maintained al the rates which
were necessary while the enormous
expenses Of the VIZ had 10 be borne;
kut II should be made the basis OF
permanent system which VIII reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Bowdoin Favor-ite
IN y. E. intercollegiate
Meet al Tech Field

6cwdol1 x beng favored - VI,
lie New England 5--s--a.les241as a
To- aid aaz- Saturday afternoon
-...ca. .f.s1la.s -e-.,---n- from N
= ne sa-colleg.a-es Can ma -
I,-..-2s7-lok .c,iace -.as enc q -
s--onces- ;ea-as ma ever c0-s 'e-sa
IN ne aEA.-e .-.tar@...leglaEes.
.-aa1- .,ia-s-e Is -ne a---~---7l
~lsr1 .l-.o-4lr M p. VI * s..---7--.s--,-
: Lae FRS IL .9.lt-iars 20 Mt
- wa W - --op1- 3 w&O =
: VI ~ar--sa-1- - "a - -v gwen.
- eaE-- manner = WIZ 55Cw-,,t.-
ecr~e1 more 1,CL:,ls mar --- -n1a-
a.-@4 -o-a- # Bates 1---ne t'-
-a-44t- = evidence Of new -.-e Es;.--1..-
v IN ocys A~a gong
A4-ee - : strong s-F-.Ca- =
IdoI4-oca Ie - - =, seconds 7
ne mad Sz-4-1av 41z ~ cry n
press. e.. f-e 3 Is Is -ooE q -
ny. Is = --a-e Rollins r -a-.- ne
a re - ne coming si1--!1t - :.
aaa MAJ believe ma &c ~ -4A@
ne -11ssu-e = -1e TecA 14er.
N -,Ie hurdles 60wlcI1 Ees say
&c. VIZ IS cCL7s be-4er ives ANS
Silks -1aa ever les yea-- Re I'd
n1r ri j. ne n.gh EGrdles = ne
Malos. games. as Ma-ee eiectsC Nh
-o stA-; II ne G,.a:-Je-----.e -ascaa-,
vE4ca g w2E very .anC-1y
Savage s stronger physically tra-
ever -r1s wear and Ills week re w..
specialize over ire In 5ers. and y
ought = come through n hoIA
events 5CwaoIn = pa-rIc1, a. We.
Of = me ha1c anG distance ru1s-
Goodwin w ne lie and cwc-----lt.
aces easily II ne Name ---a-co}-
3e-sa-as winning tGe longer rr1n n
-9-a. los. GooCw IS going - eel
II a-aIus. Gordon N4o-1nCale G
Eew E[ar1st-.r ri SZa-a n re loC-e-
III. bur down Name W. -aey 2-a
gong - o-.nc W al ne lnosa cran-s
-ne- ca- BEG. borrow AZ stea. ana
place Z 0r ne Gid Wakefield E-l-t
runner Sowdoi- vi cD-ne - Ses-
on me end q -te waek VIZ ne
s--ea .as- r-7- oe- Of athletes -52a1 -:.s
Maine college, ever sn-s-e1 n ne
New England meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
BJ rms AND BRANDT
DRAW At PORTLAND
GOOD PRELNN ARIES

Ear--anl Ma -2-F ankle Burns
~ .-e~ser Ct-g a1c Dual, 5-a1Ec Of
Crook to-r-, w fast sZ -oloc
hoE-s - cav c1ASt.-, before
c~ow1 winch FEC he Pine Tree A.
G. 49, strenuous Da--.3ns tcr r.
r-1L-Ls curing winch Grand. tooh
ire CONN o1 a-s.-. both nen threw
Science ta---:1e- LrL0 me VINO lla- =
haG @ve~ oeen 5-aE before and gave
d coot: II anon e tank fight
hnockc-1-s ser-le6 -wo u Lne -o-ee
e..--77 II 'it:s.
Portland -a1s a-Vzys ri-l INSIST
tx, 5as E-a3y- T aohey - vas LIE
saEsC- : premier 0.xup and MAYBE
sc. - nc WI teatne-waiEnS ever
worked harder mar Burns and
E-a-1-. The E-ooklv- youth su5sl-
-u- a5 70 F',-11-h1e Brown. vno delhi
e~zc=-~ jumped his car1c, zAer
..u@ FIX 1AnceG III beating e.
z-~p own
land = esserc.a.y close =
fighter VIZ, 4ee- Ja1 ma. g none
30 powe-f-- and plerrr of Ski. g.
..oUrrlcg gEallsl Tie shower IF blows
Is seemed g 1e wiling u take. Burns
appR-eEl.y woUic rather oux, ur,cc
dossc mem ae cou1c1'r
IRE frs Sc Uara even. Burns de-
Log ne Only damage when ne started
go [~nE 5--a-1- nose sasI before
ne oeil rang ID ~Hcess.
The secone s-x are faster N The
tenth 1ro-e Buns shot je-- noua
. sTE-ooa-- nd ne DG-chnal we--
acv-2 .7r e-g1--1l,--..-e ay -aQaes, and
1va CT Is OWE account Re finished
- rcunc = good sea y. however
n N -wo Eaa1 ROUNDS the pa
vent a i VII sva-v ounce O. 81
=='-E. Bo-1 were --v.ls % -egEe-
--1wG nov - fighters &. ar ne.gn-
@oli4 g-v- an .ake 50 long u:-nCu-
ne east sign Ct I.r-up. TIE mil
-nr al- ne 142s On their tae- caeer-
Lng,
IN -ce semi oal Eoe coia7 of
Lawrence threatened 20 STOP DAMN
Lorraine Of Ba-n 4 me early rounds
~ Lorraine improved aae earned z.
Ieas- draw
Aic Sullivan - -opshac, Lewiston
anc--c-s cl0@B~-.sv -lck-~as DC
s-org and 700 clever FOR Alo Flaaa-
-ao q Manchester y 4 johnny
Fraser ne third nan IL re ing
s-oppeG ne arr- n re second.
SErcR''-ng Esao pc Run e Por-iaa I
-a-tenec MS average or Fad NJ
CeHan Of EalioveL VINO vas Wiling
p gE-c n ne second or anytime
hereafter. and vh0 Lasted oa.s pa.
9 ne -alrd -oura.--ev.s-o S-n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Local SpORTlEG NOTES

The aseoaL game 70 be piavec
between CCry and Brunswick aEh
Tins afternoon ~ Brunswick has beer
postponed Until Thursday afternoon
because Bowdnil Is - Play On Whit
TER Field.
Cauy Is scheduled ID pay CohU-r
c. I SATURDAY afternoon II Na.er-
vile instead Of wa.a-le High a:
AurcsG as ras been previously a.
bounced.
Cony md baseball team may piav
Readheid On the Rlel u iTians field
Frdav afternoon
The swea1e-s q the Cocy basket
BAR 1ea,u rha: rur che STATE cham
picnship were ordered last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
PHuLES RALLY
IN 9TH WINS 81

PHILADELPHIA MAY @n-5y aa--aS
rally n rile ninth inning. P--ls5el-
pria .aCay sen ever SIX runs t0r
another -lc-u-v over s. LOUIS -
: Wen the Ioc-1E started ire
Phl-lles 1lc nor appeE- - hsve a
chance as Goocvn vas pitching
E-e bal hui before re Eor the frs,
nan or the locals had made rwo
rms aod 1ad men On second and
-.-.ra Manager E-ACkfv changed
pitchers bUc -ae 2:.,.:-Iles key: - their
Inning streak AID without another
aa- oe-as retired, aa..sE 4 enough
-c1s . VI. Score
s. Louis 20 q @ - g.
Philadelphia 00G1 0 @ s+--g-0
Goodwin Shs-del and Clsnons;
woodward and ChGy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

-ScnaoE GIL TT hv oG-1aC bal
z -Sa--ec for Dava-p per = Or.
zzz-Ea.-so for keec = Sir.
Eosror 5000 0 h-s
ST LOUIS @ . q @ 9 c.
Two Ease MS. Sister e, Jacoosor.
Ear Home run Ruth. Stolen
ease. Scot Sacrifice hrs. Gedeor-
Vi,- 3. Scor-. S-runk Barr Double
plays Barry and Scot: Gerber and
Broak,e- LEI, On bases. Boston =,
St Louis "a. FIRST base On er-r-7-s.
Boston .. s. Louis ! Eases on halls.
II Ruth i C'apsrpor, = HIS. CT
Davecport Z innings. IF hook :
ns 1t b pitcher. ny Ruth E--on-
heA Eak. Ruth Sc-1ck out r.
Ruth l. DzTenpor-, 5, Aoob :. Losing
PITCHER. Davsrpo--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
RUTH CLOUTSOUT
HOMER WITH
BASES CHokED

St LOUIS May ee-EZ-As terrific
drive ever he riEnr fed fence with
the bases filed. checked ST. Louis 70
Cay, Bosano winning - 4 TIE
champions scared al their --cs Z he
second inning a -vo base u1 ~
-OcIn- q sacrifice, TWO singles, a
torce-oU- and z wax scored TWO rms
and ale6 me bases Tor Ruth nho nj
me Srst ha-1 oItcae6. driving = oUt
Of he park Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
GIANTS DEFEAT
RED TEAM rs

Nsw To-k, Nav eg--he E4z--s de-
fea1sa tie Reds lis afternoon . .
n d Es-c hitting 22G loosely pl1cne6
game Elier. who previously aaG
o--cLec - rIliess innings was
knocked 81 the mound n the third
ard was succeeded by Niche, vino
.as:-d ~ l-lngs and S-essie- fin
.s..eo re game. WI three 2ecs Oh
bases = the e1---a Ca2sev was tax
~ o.. and Winters saved ne gay
Scar.
C.nc.-aat. eco 6 & - c-5-1-l
New YORK fSs- OK g.
E-Icr M-caei S-essls- and
Wing CAUSE NEte-s ano Nc
Carry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Wednesdays Games

MAY .--Coou-n Classical Institute
= nen-'s ELL Seminar
May @l-Deer-ag Hgn a. wesz :
o:-1ok Seminar
Ma -l-Edwa-d Little Egn 2.
-.--T.<7-d High
,~2~ -"-A---Se.5 E-l a Farm
-2--on High.
Ma ---Ealcva- E.ga a sAov-
ae-an ElEa
Ma- 3---aw-ence H.sa a Mad5-
So High
May ---Lew.s--- Eg. a. lisbon
Tails High.
May e---oailaaa E4en al LIVER
more Falls High
May a1-EiEE1s Classical Inst
-u-e g. F1--srleid-
MAY .I-Mac;2arlc Fails ElEn W.
Lea VI; icsrI-u-e a. Turner.
Ma ---HarSOnnelC Seminary a.
Sanford HIEa
MAY .l--horrton Academy az
South Portland High.
May cl-Po--.an6 High a. West
brook High
Nav .1-F-eepo-- Eirh &. Var
mouth High.
May a1-o-ono High AZ Brewer
Aigh.
Nav el-Cha-leston at Bangor
High
Nav .I-Hab-on Academy a.
Z ..sti1rook Seminar
May .I-Bcudoi1 In-er1-a,e-nItv
League: Alpha Delta Epsilon VS..
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Rowing Grew
:or England
Regatta July As

u - .--1t-. --- a-rv
~ + mt it'- N-i
Tl-lE LIS ncrhlnF
''F--- -.~@ n -a fu- The
- -, .-.-
..-- -aS-
- -rv--
-.L
=. Eapa.n -
..-s--an. VIM. II ans
'' a~Au- tsr@ VI
--- = Ma Or Pa14i WI
- ~ --wed = me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

1-4aseAaH= Cory W o-uassck 1t 8rEns~rex
8rEas~ies
z3-oeensns E,eaans lassna
~ Y.
Ma Ga-ayn Il
Ma e~raein = WsesrsiRa
14-AassAaE- Hsh-rn Hebron
cassea
Ne~ ns hsa
Maya Dual eseA
Nav 81 n
MxyB r1rAs n
May :--1o~aosa ssrS=nelas,e meet oruns~ek-
e-4asehaH. League Co<1
crrsnsnx
Haae~ Al
June Con, A,sa a
Jgne A8asehai: . Augusta Grammar Senee
~isb Y .
June " Gsh -a!sseH
June 1s-oseksan Tu-rey:
June vs. High
June to July 6-fateralhee Franco
ARa>es= cee6.een Winss,- Far e-esne.
July WHa-s
TeEesc. O.
July
IA .Iesc A.s--G
July Sect. l-..rn.s It. a-t.s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
LEAR'S HITTING
WINS For CHS

B-noA-.a Mav 3--A,n= -ea-s nj
ing won -ooav's game tor Chicago 70
Ee dro~e meme cwo runs wiki d
--,aie AID dcLh.e Of AS-r4a-c ana
score re t.l.-o az Pas.s- Sacrifice e..
me scare
Chicago o.o. o. -
RrooE.z-n -o e -2-le-e
Douglas. -y.er Alexander AID Kill
cer Ma-c,.a-a, Cado-a and A-aega-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
EOs-CN

Z-Bae-sd tor Aely n slh
xx-2ac for X llson !, 9L1
xxz-Ea--e1 tor E.udpl9. u or
P.---sss1 u-c1 20 0a- @
8oG1on g @ g 6 0 q g.
Two BASE RS. Terry. Na-a1vE-ie
-k-ae base ~ 2iC-er- Stolen
aases C.;-s::.av ck9l-ns Fig
-s- Sacrifice = -u-snaw. Double
plays. Eaal-on q Swaensv, EaC-l-
II = Terry . C1-shaw &c SEle-
LEI. u bases. Pittsburgh 4 Boston
: Eases II ba-ls, - Eucolpn =
Struck ol- by Hamilton ., Eadolph
8 NLid P1-ca, Rudolph Passed
ba- Swaeasv