davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
But l Haze LiDed

Love is in my heart tonight as a bird
is in its nest;
I will build me a wall of song from
the. fragrance of thy breast
For some are wise. and some are not,
and some will go their way;
But have rified the rose of life, and
I have had my day.
It's many will lay their golden heads
in the muck of Flanders clay,
And many are quick and warm to-
night who will be cold in May;
But have lived and / have
loved little song is best
Love Is in my heart tonight as a bird
is in its nest.
Willard Wattles in Poetry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Senator William c. Mcconnell,
of Shamokin, was here yesterday to
visit friends at the Capitol.
Joseph r. Grundy was the
speaker at the meeting of the manu-
facturers at Williamsport.
Senator William d. Braig, of
Beaver, declares his county Is going
to show something in the way of
roads this year.
&C. LaRue Munson, the lawyer,
is to read paper before the
Lycoming county historical society
on .sThe Everlasting State of Will
Transport"
Senator Albert Davis. of Scran-
ton, was among visitors to the Gov
ernor's office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

Girl Scouts are opposed to the use
of face powder and paint. and some OF
the young women who use both might
take lessons from. these good-looking'
wholesome looking girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
On the Col

tFrom Cartoons Magazine.
Few married women are really
happy. Even IL she married a man
after her own heart she is in mortal
dread that he may, some day, be
after another woman's heart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Too Bddi

IFrom Cartoons Magazine.
The grinder at a
Picture show
Is first too fast and
Then too slow!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Near Beer Near Here

tFrom Cartoons Magazine.1
People who have to put up with
'.near beer" will never be convinced
that distance lends enchantment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg's park
system has been the model for
similar enterprises in a dozen
States?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights OF republication of special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
nsroRIC HARRIsBURG

North and South streets formed
the boundaries of what was known
as Maclaysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

RAINBOW sugar" casts its effulgen
glow over a grateful city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

The American Legion is waving the
red lantern on the Red radicals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

Hundreds of dollars are being
paid to the State Treasurer by
treasurers of counties for hunters
licenses. with the remark that the
counties have been issuing permits
without the licenses. To meet the
situation caused by a demand for
licenses away beyond anything ex-
pected the State authorities said
that men could hunt with treasurer's
receipts. The treasurers in some
counties have had to order extra
reCeiOtS
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
, . . - . . . . . . . . . =

Watch for Ed Moores big farm sale
early next month. Everything goes.
Miss Mae Dominy, who is teaching
school at Clifton, spent few days of
the last week at home with her par
ents, leaving Sunday evening to again
take up her work.
H. ]. Baird went to Telluride We'd
nesday to appear before Judge Black
who is holding court there, in the in
employed as counsel.
CLANCY Bowen and wife, prominent
residents Of Rogers mesa, are planning
winters trip to Texas and Califor-
mia. They will leave within the next
ten days or two weeks.
SPECIAL SATURDAY ARTHUR'S
BAKERY-Cream puffs with whipped
cream; pumpkin pie with whipped
cream. acc
DIR. Robert Hall and wife arrived
Sunday for a few days visit with the
formers brother, I. c. Hall and fam
lily. They were returning to their
home at Salt Lake from a trip East
Miss Harriet Sayre. formerly To-
cal teacher, but now located in Grand
Junction, has purchased a residence
at $50 White avenue. in that city, and
she and Miss Mary win reside there
]. 3. Sipple of Upper California
Mesa was business visitor to Delta
yesterday. He has but recently dis
decide to locate in this immediate vi
cinity. While here he made this Of
flee call
Pupils Of the Hotchkiss schools per-
feet in attendance and punctuality in
the second grade during the past
month were Joe Beacham; Lee Wise;
Elmer Whipple; Harold. Elmer and
Lula Thompson; Virgil Tuttle; VIII
liam Wood and Victor Dove.
Departing Tuesday with Ranger, Tex
as as their destination were Mrs. H. F.
White and two children. Mr.. White
has been there for several weeks.
During the residence of this young
couple here they have made many
friends who will remember them
kindly.
Mrs. Bryon Heckert and baby were
down Sunday visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Anderson. Byron was
called away with the home guards at
the outbreak OF the strike. Miss Fran
ces Peck accompanied the Delta Wis
itors home and returned to Delta Tues
day evening.
An arrival Sunday was Roy Weems
of Cambridge, Idaho, who will spend
some time visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Foster G. Williams Of Delta. and Mrs.
]. E Brooks of Cedaredge. He will
then go to Great Bend, Kansas and
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, for a more
extended visit.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14

r. A. King boarded the train Tues
day for Denver and later he will go
to Wichita Falls. Texas to secure b
residence for his family when he will
return for them.
Mrs. Charles Meyers. daughter Nina
and baby left Wednesday for Den
yer where they will put in couple
OF weeks visiting Mrs. Meyers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Dickerson and family
and taking in the city.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
) BUSINESS LOCALS .
! - - 80 80

FOR SALE-Team good young
geldings, weight about 1900. Write
A. Bruton, Cedaredge, Colorado. R.
F. D. SO. 36tfc
FOR SALE-Span OF work horses
J and good milch COW to be fresh soon.
Enquire of Mrs. F. A. Cole, California
Mesa. 42-53p
FOR SALE-Used cars. See Chas.
F. Keene. 46tfc
CASH PAID-For alfalfa and sweet
clover seed. Penley's Feed and Seed
Store. 41tfc
FOUND-Man's sheepskin coat.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad at
523 Meeker. Asp
FOR RENT-Piano with Pianola at
tachment. Inquire here. 46tfc
FOR RENT-Room with sleeping
porch; furnace heat 5O7 Columbia
street. 46-7p
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. 7O5 Meeker. Acc
Real Estate Bargains Z
room bungalow, lots, price $4,000.
room frame, bath. 2 lots, price
$3.50.
80 acres Ash Mesa, paid up water
right good improvements. price
$4,000.
"a acres, Ash Mesa, fine house and
outbuildings, price. $500 per acre.
20 acres, Cedaredge. paid up water
right. good buildings. price$4200.
100 acres close to Delta, good Inn
provements. paid up water right, price
$4,000.
303 acres, two sets improvements,
40 acres of orchard, will make desir-
able stock ranch-crops, stock, and
implements, price $4,000 II taken at
once.
1000 acre stock ranch with good i'm
provements, close to sheep and cattle
range, price $4,000.
HARRY G. sHAFFER 4 CO.
424 Main St. Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14

The families OF DR.. A II. Stockham
and w. B. Stockham are planning to
spend the winter in California, and
will leave within the next week or
ten days.
Arrivals Tuesday were J. l. No
Clurg and family. recently of Ridg-
way. but who have been visiting in
Iowa They will make their home
here. Mrs. McClurg il a sister Of Mrs.
l.. G. Anderson.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
Stockholders Meeting

holders of The Enterprise Ditch Com
pany will be held on Saturday, No
vember Is, 1919, in Delta, Colorado. at
Millard Fairlamb's office for the pur-
pose of electing board of directors,
considering amendments to the by.
laws, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought be
fore said meeting. Dated at Delta
Colorado, October II, 1919.
43-6c VIM. Lawton, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
Bible Study

There will be meeting at Bruton's
at 100 First and Columbia, the pink
house south of the ice plant. Subject:
"Shall we study the bible for our
guide" Meeting will be held at 2:30
Nov. 18th Everybody invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
DATES CHOSEN FOR
A. A. [. TITLE MEET

The National a 4. Z. outdoor
rack ana field chan qiunsnIps VII DC
decided o. Franklin Field. Pt-ladel-
phla. Septenb Der .. 6 A1c 5, under me
auspices of re MldEle-AlIa1-c A
4. :. This ANNOUNCEMENT was mace
Yesterday when me Gates were sl"-
niJled u ne National T-a-k and
Field Championship C1mn4r1ea Tor
The mater of ra-fyIns
the Middle IlantIc A Al II SeIeC
non q dates Will bs noting more
han a formally, : s expected.
The Ln-ae-day program VII include
title tests fer JUNIORS and - nlors.
The a.l-a:'oUad cham pIonshlp and me
relay t--le aces. The met vas
awarded q me MidQle-AIIanu a.
A I iale as, vaGr a. me alnua. a.
= |. convention. but The dates were
not announced Until yesterday. ne
Philadelphia officials have oeea seek
-as t1e attraction for several vaa-s
past ana nave adopted 4 cam 0algn
1eIcn tley gIpect vii ~asLlt n one
II TIE most successful NE rack
AoG 1eIC meets ever held.
Las vaa- The Championship were
conducted a. ne Grea, -akes Nava.
Tan M Station near chicago ana
We're d SUCCESS. ! ais-.nct Wa tone
waG gwen me Ineer. held - me
reservation. Win sailors
anu solC ers preaorl -ua--nc ancr
those VINO -rled H7- charp l0ns1! :
brackets. THIS YEAR the situation II
changed The ~aru-n aoEna e some
If the coun-rvs ,eaaIng a.hle.as ..ag
ne le, Of p~orr.-nan;
contencers for --ack ana fed L-.es
and the depleIed ranks II -luo com
2eL-tors rave been -eplenlsned ~
me quick denoail1za.,on zf ~-t.,-1ed
IE-=-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
LANIUS WINS
METROPOLITAN
HANDICAP. n. Y.

New York. Navy 22-Jver a SLOPPY
track On which a 6rlzz,ias rain fell
al the afternoon, G. .. Wioeaers
four-year-old chestnut gelding Ian
JUS won the Metropolitan handicap
H. one nile az Belmont Park rocay
This event was the faarwe Of the
Westminster Facing Association s
opening Gay Of the season
Laolus was al outsider n the bet
ting, me favorl.e being J. E Wild
eners Naturalist winch honpec
home al easy winner of a six fur
long high weigh. handicap al the
Jamalca course yesterday. but the
public choice finished only u Htta
place n rodays contest.
There were seven starters. two IF
which. Papp aac Flags. acted badly
before the bunch was sen, OF TO
GOOD start. The light weighted
RouLedge was arst 70 sacw u from,
when the barrier was sprung, with
Naturalist almost On even terms and
Flags close Up on the inside. Near
ing TIT frs. turn Routledge dropped
back ana Flags LOOK the lead from
Naturalist as they turned out Of the
back stretch. Flags led 70 the turn
into me stretch. where LaniDs. nice
Il handled by Jockey LOTUS. Jumped
onto the lead, and full Of running
shook of bod challenge by Flasgs
al the eighth pole 70 win Dy two
lengths.
Flags was a Ike distance in t-or:
NJ star Master Inch finished third
after brilliant stretch run. Fore
ground outcaned Naturalist winch
-l-ed after reaching The head of the
stretch. Ruutled-e finished sixth.
half a Length Il front Of Papp which
suIked and finished a cisappoin Ing
last The winners tine was / 45 rs
and has owners share Of the cash
prize was 81. s65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
DUFFEY STRAYS ON
MAINE TRACK LORE

Arthur Du1ey mufed one n his
note Oh the Name intercollegiate
track and field championships n the
Boston Post Tuesday. He said:
johnny Magee. coacn Of Bow
doin. Is getting 10 De a regular
big league coach. The wa the
Brunswick team swanped Bates
and Maine n the Maine inrercnl-
ieglates was one Of the big sur
pr,ses. but 3owdoin had a fine all
round we'll coached team. !. was
the d-st time Bowdoin ever won
the Maine meet. Tech Is being
favored for the New England in
tercolleg.ates Saturday, but Bow
dom has a chance.
Bowdoin not only won The first
meet ever held II Maine. but for
years Was a winner Of frs, place and
has more meets % It's credit than
any Of the others. Bates has also
won the New England's. We agree
with the modest Arthur on Jack Ma
gee but suggest he look up Maine
track hisfory.-Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
Lewiston x. Of c. To Play

The Knights Of Column bus baseDa.l
team al lewiston has only played
TWO games this season but they are
nevertheless making arrangements
tor an extensive campaign.
Secretary Byrnes and Manager
Danrie OConnell are leaving no
stone uuturned lntheir efforts 70 Sc
cure games. Efforts are being made
to play the following X. Of =. teams
Portland. Bangor. Bath. Portsmouth.
y. H. and one or TWO fast clubs n
the vicinity of Boston. Al present 40
definite dates have been agreed upon
to play each of these teams. but mai
tiers are coming along smoothly. and
II is hoped that the schedule VIII De
ready in a few weeks. asst semi
pro teams will also be played.
The knights have as good pitch
ing stan as any SeIui-pro team N
the State. with the veteran TIN
ME" Driscnll. Ccnwell and Gaudetse
with the old reliable Toby" Joyce
on the receiving end There Is
wealth Of material for the infieln
and outfleld positions, and the best
az these candidates VIII represent
the Z. Of c. taam ON the diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
SPORTING NOTES

The Kentucky --CCL-E Horse
Breeders -AssocIalor has adopted I
new l4ea = connection vlIa rs re-
newal IF ne Pennsylvania. Castle on
md Walnut 1a-. cuD ~aces, wn,cn
7-+n ~ Inc tenure events t1r aged
--'nt-@-'z I'D us mes - Sept. sc 70
pc;-- LII This var '.t Pennsylvania
VII oe 80 ne --46 CAS- VIII d purse
II s10'n- ne Castle. tor the 20
ass VIII : purse III s3hnH and ne
y a.nU- Eal "42 ~ ae = BY c-'oJ-s-s
WIN : ql~-e Of $500 Eaua Of -hen
WI ~ ICED N ne -l-ee aea. DIAa
E9l = ear. q ocn4na:1- car name 4
horse IN I-le a-c nave ne right
- transfer us nom nation or sup
s--r-'a another morse mat was eIlE:-
1ie m III date up IN Sept 10 IN
Dc" 'Ac@a como rO1s al horses elE.-
ae y" ne classes named regardless
If ownership cr whether they were
n2ne1 N June or not are eligible
= STA ~ ~ Sept. 70 a. he owners
II nose VINO a~a no- named ~ me
cate ~ closing 4~n n position -
pC,-"'lasf nomination IN ne event
# me-" horses showing that Lnev
nav eonAd and racing Qualities
winch n--.,le thc-7 - s-a-- al Lex
ne. 0r. ! r. Lader lh:- condition
nOr.-a.nr Y no ras -wa or -no~e
ar"-es eligible IS ort- required ID
-.a-T?e 1nc as - has me ~igr- u Sub
= .1-'e re oesi prOsoecr on Sept. ~
~ r ~Ia1 with aur me morse. f
il cocs w"nr-. car SOL Ills nornInu-
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

The clock OF the 1919 Portland Ee-
creation Commission Twilight league
was set in motion Tuesday evening
a: ne Office of Prof. Granville T.
lee Of the commission at Portland
civ nall, when eight teams We're
represented al the meeting and re
questad admission TO the league. The
teams represented were: Buna Ices,
Manager. George Libpsy: Knights of
Columbus, Manager Charles Lorning:
Portland Ship Ceiling. Manager
Grover Carr: East DeerinG. Mana--
er Frank LappIn: East DeerinE. A.
g, Manager +. Connolly; baysides
Manager Albert AsaIi. MarfeW per-
aiming to me league were discussed
.nu another meeting was called for
next week n settle things for the
opening IN June. All teams of the
ieaGue will hn uniformed this year
and a successfui season was locked
FOR The matters Of umpires. etc.
vii be decided uDon n . lafr dn1A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
TOLD OF OPPORTUNITY
THAT AWAITS CHURCH

Portland, Me. MAJ REV Louis
x Morris Of Worcester n II address
q the acaua. meeting u ne Wo-
men 5 Auxiliary Of the Episcopal d.
Geese Of Maine. today said mat ne
world never oefura mad faced such
great opportunities anc That IN heir
relation 70 me c.!u-ch The strongest
opport 4n,ues and tina. n their rela-
ION u tne church the strongest CO.
operation Is most essential ii the en-
deavur 10 tap the uadeveloped re
sources Of The church.
We must awaken The chu-cn tp
these great OpportuaI! IS. he said
he people today are not doing heir
share q Work OF PRAYER lie re-
fe-rec also &c ne nation vide cam
paiEn 10 secure SD, zoo, 900 Tor MS
clons .a-er tt..s year.
Officers cf the Wome. s Auxiliary
ware elected as follows: President.
Ms. Eeroe,'t Payson. Portland: VICE
president. M.ss Marguerite Ogden {.
-acoru.ng secretary, MISS Mar 2
~hacveu. education secretay. -iiss
My ii. Burgess: corresponding sec
~e'a''v, SIS Annie H Merrill. all If
Poland advisory committee, Mrs
Charles :. Eichbora. Augusta. Mss
Harriet AcCohh, Portland. Mrs. Ben
Janin Brewster. Portland; Miss Marv
Louise Brown Of Bangor, president
Junior department, Mrs. Henry Y. &.
Nash. Wlscasset; secretary- t~easure-
junior department. Ms. s r. 2
Jackson. Portland.
Niles Emily Tiliot Of New York.
representative If The Genera! Board,
addressed the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
MARkSMANSHIP MATCHES
TO BEGIN ON AUGUST %

Washington, May @@aa.-Naaona-
craftsmanship matches vii begin
aug. - a the conclusion Of the
matches q ne Naclonal life Assoc
Citation. Of America. me navy depart
nent announces. The arms used Will
De me Lntred States army life. mod
e Of 1909. and any 40 calibre pistol
Or revolver having d barrel not
more man 70 inches long. There Wi,
he In1-rlGuai ana EN- competition.
The lie matches VIII include ~aqld
t--e d: 2Go Yards and slow fra al 500
and zn00 varos and The pistol com
perlon. both SLOW AID RAPID ire a..
- Yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
over 1000 ENTRIES
FOR HARVARD MEET

Manager laurence Leonard af the
Harvard, va-s,ty rack team announced
= rer,av more than 1H5e entries rece v
60 already for the Big intercollegiate
games N me Stadium May 20 and y,
coming rom :. colleges, :: Is expecie
% De TIRE biggest hing 1T c,nder disp!a :
evn- staged. There are Isl different at1-
lefes named 10 struggle ii track and
field events. and Il will ne me team
which scores d uuzen points n re DE-;
SNOW
From NJ : = IS runners the ia--es:
college list. viii come 20 Soldiers Field.
the other colleges being featured by me
oiloWlnE numb e-s of athletes Yale =.
Cornell -. Princeton Is. Harvard IL.
PENNSYLVANIA g. Pirrsburg 20. .Jonn
hopkins - Lafayette -. Michigan .,
Fordha-n -, Columbia 70. Swarrhmore
- Amherst :, New York University 70
Syracuse tD. Rutgers g, Bcwdoin s.
GEORGETOWN 6. Maine 6. and Earereord 4
n ne half mile, w1.c. mas me la--es-
number Of competitors. are lH entries.
There ara. 10: entered, each N the 100
@ag6 and 44t-ya-ti runs. dartmouth Cals
and Il. I. = Will back 20 s.rlnte-s Il
ne century. Harvard :, more. The
quarter nile viii see a dozen Harvard
AND Dartmouth runners. WITH = Els
Cornell anG Yale nave 70 runners n ne
half, but Columbia Will depend on
Charlie Shaw 20 repeat his victory Of
-a1s q, Philadelphia. Walter RIeinsp penn,
Of Lafayette. winner last wear, is he
lieved The favored Of 81 named FOR he
mile. Dennis o'Connell Of Harvard Is
looked 70 TOR points az least n ts.s
event and many other runners are con.
sldered nea-,y as fast.
:. G. Dresser. Corners ewo-miler. vino
won the event a: Philadelphia. will have
20 hit the tape ahead Of g runners
With IS competitors against him. Capt
Erdman of Princeton will make a t-y
for a double win in hurdles. There arr
o. high jumpers out for points = shot.
put. pole vauit A. and me humne,
throw -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
Sport Spatterings

Mas a." eng 1rilrka4 and
r -4:,l es at" beng pL. INTO place Nv
;Ao mem oers IF INC lev .s-on League
2na q = eoncsca- afternoon hey
n.-a eaance u stretch out a III, IN
game Win tne tasr 5ates college
rlne
l1aJe2d ot gong IN AXE pa. r ne
Sow 1oIn meet tn. WesIb~ook sem
.1ary lack .e4-n VII. 70 10 Durham.
n. Il. SaturGav. MAY s.. % take pa.
= ne New I'll n sr.~e State College
n-ersChntasI." rraeE -2ee-.
The crack University II Maine
athlete. ia~~r Fpurlor has bean Of
1n~ac tine position as director OF
a.Aie-.cs VI EoU..or mex; yca:.
Eeardor g a; pregen! Undecided re-
sardlc- accepting ne position
re stellar went r the Nents Fiji
nAsena.l sa:le4---o anG II the Hebron
schedule. now NeG've guessed IL *
The game On June winch Will be
played between ksnts Hill ana He
aron. which viii oe al ken-s Hi.
lewiston F1.ga VIII not send a
rack am to he Maine or S1vdoin
schooibCv OF. door meets TINS wear
The C-ack1Ten are out for the base
Sa.i Iean and are unable % give LneI-
attention II track IN account II ms.
L IS case Of ~oDpInc Peter 70 pay
Paul Miller The captain Of ne
rack cam Is one Of the regular
pitchers as Is MenneaIy- The Wise
man prot ners. W-ooG. Mu:rty he ha..
n.ler Stanley. Madden Rove and
Gocdara arr basenal men playing
regularly.
Recently returning from overseas
With the 10Th DIVISION was Jack
HANDY the former Was.Drook Sem
mary and ken-s Hill athlete. HANDY
nas been = France TWO years ana Is
now back preparing u enter Bow
dom college next fail. While a the
Seminary Jack was prominent n
athletics. was catcher and captain
tor he bail team. full back on the
aiever and center on ne basketball
five. L IS doubtful Z Handy goes
out for football a. Bowdnin nex- year
On account Of wounds received over
seas. but Will probably be II shape
FOR baseball another spring.
Some soreneads are being exhibited
n Portland. II more thRn one sense
Of the word, as the result Of me
breaking az of ne game n he
Grammar school league when certain
people made things pretty "ougn
looking for awhile al Bayslde park
Tuesday evening. Ii IS understood
ina. the umpire got some punching
and rhat actions NOT the least hit
sportsrnan!ike TRANSFERRED The police
department mas been furnished with
The names Of the Clsiurbers anG their
record goes on probation. The re-
creation commission. which IS fur
nIshlng good clean sport. is tying 10
run down loatars who bur n and
nv 20 start trouble. They are out
with their tomahau and are wear
ing regular chips on their shoulder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
New England League Official Opening Today
Cobb's Timely Hill Helps Tigers Win OUer Sox
HARN ARD WANTS 4-OAR
BOAT RACE WITH IiLE

New Haven. Ct, May .---Harvard
has sent 10 Yale d challenge for a
four CARED boay race on The day pre-
ceclng the Thames river regatta mex.
month The members IF such d crew
would be substitutes Of the Varsity
eight Yale VII decline because me
training This spring mas not en-
hraced fur oar WORN
CCach AaLner a oboI- NAV suggest
thai the race pc MADE enc Of elgn1s
10 be conpused O.. four Varsity sub
sIIru:es 4nd four freshmen II each
boat.
The crew infringement has Gee ded
70 send The freshman crew instead
Of me second Varsity crew 10 the
American Henley On ne SchuyLh-II.
MAJ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
International Contests IN
Track In Yale Favor

New Haven. q. MAY @..-Iats-aa-
-ona4 contests Z track games and
rowing heTveen Oxford Cambridge
and Ha~va~3 Ind Yale rex- vea-.
Rave been approved by Ihe under
graduate committee # ne Yale
Athletic Association. i IS aanounc-
ea .oGay. me committee also MS
voted y favor Of calling me new
rack ova,~.on field. after Ta4es ia
nous runner VINO WIS killed n
Fcance ne PLAYING held a. Tale
bow! he WILSON delc Ind me boa.
house Il Dc constructed On me banks
q Inc EoEsatonlc river the Stu~-e-
va. noa house