davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

At Camp Keanebec ara M AMI
Mrs Herman Williams and Norman.
Jr
AT Crimes Cove n We Love II are
Mrs L a scribne- Of waterviIie
actor f-nm Chicago.
Miss Helen Hamhleron Of Augusta,
daughter of Or and Mrs.. HanSie-
1on- vine are IN the FAirvieV cottage,
gave a very pretty birthday party
"Wednesday atternoan- Tne birthday
caks with liz sswen lighted candies
WAS CIT with much ceremeny and
distributed among t5e young guests
amidst great msrrymakin-. Among
those present we're: Miss Ruth Wick
cry OF Pittsburgh. Miss Olive Bew-
ditch and Miss Ruth Buwdieen IF
Augusta. Mrs. vickery ana Mrs
BDwdstch assisted in entRrtziulng ths
young guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ERNEST jackson and
family are ncw Al Eizzsnrsp- They
msrared frurn WaiIham ON Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawes are AT
their cottage Camp Quit They All
s-SC~A @RN44 MkA1 AAAD4AE4kA- 2A&SNA
Weekig hep was held al she Casino
Saturday evening.
Norman Fasssr1 now has charge
Of thu Casine.
The sna1ng wharf is out and the
fannis court is popular. Baseball -
played every afternoon In fact
something doing" az the tlme.
Young Sockalexis. tine Indian
Padded In his cRnee fram Old Town
last wsek I'd he with his family The
Youngest member of sad family is
seven weelSs cid SON.
Recent arrivals at Arianr5r House
are:
Alice r. Weston Augusta Maine;
Miss Hzzrierfe MerriL wafsrviIle,
Me-. Mr.. and Mrs A r. DEAN. Lucy
r. DEAN. Durutfy Dean. A q. Dean,
Portland, Ne: W F. LoEan, Mrs
Percy Hi. Mias Dururhy H4fl An
gusra- Nc " r. williams. Mana.
F1arifia: Mrs. ". T. Weodbur*, Mrs.
W Il Parsons. Damarlscotra. Ne:
Miss Mary Dana Mefnal1. HARRIET -
Msrnal., Nswaasrle. Ma Mr. and
Mrs. T. Il Bring, FifGhburg, Mass
DANES r Marsh. Lucy Z. Marsh.
hsnFy. FcwunR New Ysrk. Mr.. and
ME- G. 3. Ambler. LsuRins1sr,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrz- James Nc
Conch. Atlantic City. X. J.. Mr.. and
A-x. z. IL MakxE. Gardiner. Ut. and
Mrs. c. 7 Rigeinw. Gardiner. Me
Mr. GsarSs A. GasweR. Waeks Mills.
DIR and Mrs- r. 3. Farnswarzh, Lee
mlnsfsr, xIAss.: ClifDnd D Coifsr
Augusta Ma H. A. Eigeisw, O. 2.
Marsdan. z. r. Rrswn. W Gamarh. n
McAdams. II. Msigs. Augusta Ma:
G. e. Wilrnx. Rrooklina. Maaz-
Mim AGefsyl Brppks af LewistBn IS
Visiting Krs. z. n. Williams ~
Camp d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

va.e- During hin stay IN Fzanns b.
wzs stationed a. 1ardaanK II BAae
hospital En- g. He IN 4 = anaze NJ
Pursaznd hIEh schDai'~ N TIM cians Of
MD and fF1n D. LsWNznca TniSsrniry.
vim TIM angzss Of Aachsiar - Gcsanne.
m lMA while N cnlleee he vas o
menher eff the tDufhaa. SAsebal. has-
kefha1 and track teams and WIN has
Ietre1 m al snEr sports. Affair elezving
esiiesE he aeeeBted 4 pssstisn ~ rs
siS<Anr PRINCIPAL ct q Canaan. Ssw
FORK high school. enaeniag and teach
ln<. In ina faa of is16 he was reczIiEd
to 1t Lawrence University N arnlsr-
ic disecfsr. having fall chaeUe II eaach-
ing and physical training. Being AJAX
ious 70 p<rfesu HIN art IN the summer
af ms In h1nk special training n eae
Chaurzn1na summer Uhani Of phys
ieas eslnca-loa- sd4e entered tina army in
Tm- rndEr his ieadcrzhir Ksnf1s Eli
anuat ID be ahla ID ountAne bar ex-
neiisnf work. IN preparatory schssi arr
isrics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
Sharp B-ezk in stnesss

View York. aug. 4.-Stocl1s brnke with
q crAsh today under an ava1ancfae 6f
Aausdatinn and shoF- sailing which eE1-
nraced Nh enormous variety Of issues
and aggregated almost snsN .Bae snarez-
The break vusch ranged from rye ID
almost n paints N the sreGan< market
isadErs. Was precIpiEa ted primarily ny
the railway shipments strife and the
arrlrnde Of the railway brutherneodE.
including the recommendation of the
unions that the -ailrca6s he taken over
by The government ApreRd q the
msrement against nigh living costs
atno Euve impetus 10 the decline. which
was the most severe Of any session
since the beginning Of the bull meve-
merit some EfK months a9u-
The decline STARTED among rails arIt
almost immediately extended to ever
branch OF the ac-sws ikSf tnciaasng
shRres recenrfu much in anecusHeive IA
vs-- Amung the msre severe rrace 1rn-
palrmen-a ware me lrxeEtlnent rails
sseeis msturs. OILS. equipments. ship
nInes and utilities. final prices in zen
eral heEng lowest auotatscnE 8f the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
MURDER OF HOUL-
TON NAN FEARED

Hou.rDn. Ne, AEg- &-FDu, play %
reared in tina <aea1h of Peter c. Clair
eff St Francis. who Was found dead
in Quehec and over whose remains
funeral SERVICES were held sunday In
the church II St Francis.
Mr.. EaIr, wine was ah0ct 30 reaH
Of AEs and pr0Epersus business
MAN. lcft hsme aiseut thres weeks
asp for Qubec an business trip He
carried a considerable snm of money
He did mot return and abguf a week.
aga. his brother. James Clair af
Clair. N. d., went % Quebec ts in-
vesriEn1s and fnund q body in tina
custody Of the puiice awaiting iden-
ttficatisn. which he idenfifisd as TINT
Of ms brother.
The police stAfed that II had beea
found On she bank Of the st Law.
renee river. with NO vairzbies ur nth
er articles with the exception II key
ring and several keys. henr.ng his
nazne, which furnished tn 1rst cius
To the dead maa's identify.
En- vaa weN educated. and was
marrisd, widuw. 1isree daughters
mGfher and ssEsrzi -,-utiaEs and sis
ters sursfvlng The remains were
talxsn 20 o. Frzncia for Infarmens-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
Arc You loojing


h affsr "a nra nighherz gzre h10 .
days wnrk picksnE hexrias far hi2
Min Mary 6rrirk and EefxSrne1 hume
Thursday acser vizi<1ns m North Ez-
ven. Oakland and Belgrade Lakes.
MISS Lsra serick5Rad reeurnsd - hMP
work in Axxrer the 1rzt af rae venk-
MISS Aands 15-Ehall vas rhe suaIG
Of her Uncle John MircteE, Fridn-.
A Grange rehaaraal wns hszd RrAizw
evenan prepara1ary ~ tAk1ng q Enzns
rev memherA a regular ar1nUs 1872
sng was heid Sa-xEnaay nsgax. AuE 2
MN Rene Rnss Il LeEism % wssit-
ng her mother. Mrs Dora LlzhnMA
lazy 1tsxzra has aziEhed Uakinw n
tswn ard 10 Esing - work II 6nunEs
Miss Mildred zodeann OK EmnAa 49,
tad Miss Heizn A-wesd Last wEek-
Mia Dsra WEIii-Ms u MAAssnz u1B
n recent GUEST u ae- sister. XM Eel-
10 Arwuna
A nehsazHaI u the chilaran pcepnza-
tnrr % rhe chsihrea's day prsgEzm %
be gfssn IN Sunday, AaE. Z was hnla ~
she hu1a OF Nrs- william 1n1nna a.
he rslsAEe an Wednesday af,HrDnua.
Mr1 L-lupd willinmsun n14 WinB GEaas
faipp af Nsrth Nev FwFlnna v1sn m1-
am at che hnns rf MnEsa xsusg q
TuandxT
Miss Lena ssrickinna wns - gnuR
Of M- ana Mrz. Mllfzn xsung IN -
GRx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

H0GS-Eereiprs D.1R EEumared ID
marrow S.9B Nastly . TO 10 CENTS
iBwer, Eeapv weight -ln@SZ-a: me-
dium weaght siBs6Rs tleht weight I'M
ga, Light I.gh1s Ila#lss- heavy mack
Bcws- rougnE. 1an61nW- pics Is75a0sazs
CATTLE-EseeiBfs 7 dsN Estimated
TOMORROW ssea. Firm Beef steers Me-
dunn and heavy weight ciluFcH and
przTHR lhs5s1 1&se, medium and gaod Is
HlK75 cnmmnn lgnA1sgs: light weight
gfi0d and choice Isyb<dIT5t. Common and
medinla Gss1fSsa. BUTCHER cat1if- Heif-
ers 7pf I'D, COWS 6saal3ss: Gamers and
cutters 5.5GsS7.s; veal cal1es light and
hapFs~ weight l@ssNITER. feeder steers
sBaGf6nH; Cows and heife-z 1-rsna-.5.
s1EEP-RecaIptE Ia-HM. Esflma-eS
tnnorruw 7Kep Strong. L.amhE- o.
Inn. DOWN 1zS617sa; cut1s and cnmEan
ASedis-a. wearing weghers 1HHI1Zl5:
ewes. medsarn. Ennd and choice s106
go. cuIls and common --.fd6R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

CohienE, Sunday. Ang- :,-tBg This
Associated Preas.e Germans in
charge III - Zeppeitns nsar Berlin
have Threatened To burn them rather
than deliver rhem 70 the Allies. N
required by the peace treaty, ancnra-
ing TO information obtained ss the
Americaa army aashorifaes here The
xeppeiins are CT - uuns capacity and
can ay froU Berlin - Ann Franchises.
according 10 German sources. sew
erzl ware nulli 10 carry % parsons
The Germans are sazd 70 be sack
inr psk1aianinR 50 ny than 10 The
Eniied SEa.es. hoping tp fn1 buyers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05


features 81 tho 1ay's DnaisAaS in All
~. Ls-r{ssm s<o.Ax
Asw Errk. Aug. 4-fhs s1sck mar
Eel exreriennad q drastic downward re-
vsirr q auntad was.es ts<zxT. the en-
tire sssr waiting a. = result OF Hdserae
aeSeiepmenSs sEsr the a0uble hnfl6aE
extensive l1ulaa1Icn. whlEa had tn
nrspGnr N the T-znspBfzaIlanE. resieEi-
"a me eK-snsana az the railway snDp-
men strike ana the mnexpaefed Ar1l-
tucs az the ras1ruad nru1hEEhoalE-
From rails rhe daclfns nDan spnHad To
srippineE, sEaeis. equspmerts, CHS. me-
srrs and the sexeral spaeinsties which
H.eenray fAnfured the h1ilish cper1f1nns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

Jeha AaAsssaa 60 6nnnk6r -
dred ~ nnn1na- 80 wiuir<ng Mr.
James Cinxk
Ara @. Wsaks anA anngAGHr LAsna
af GAir1<T. MAsn-. ars gunuen - hr
msfhar. Mra. ovifxR-
Mam Gsrtrude Hunenn q D~mnr.
iscstta in rha guest q ur. "a NJ.
D4y-
The gnnntxnsuR sucxsxinxnmev
clossd rhur~anx. sss~r. Avs a. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT
SUFFERING from AFTKR
EFFECTS OVERSEAS LIFE

Chicasn. Aag A-CRptazn Arrfzeake
xsausvear vas rsmsesd from nm rDun
m a as~nspwn hotei CO TIM Prsshste-
rian hospital today suffering nrun -
ar-aek sf rrnnEh fessr sna tn afnnF-
ef,.af Of psaspn sas. ans 10 hareahips
sxpsrisnnsa in nshtang with tns Anar-
cam army in Franco He arrived in
Chicags yesterday from ossear nag -
enter the sznpaDy sf tAe eanessir Rs-
nuing c. N chisnsa rhs axzsadins
phyzician said hin csndifiBn was ns<
ssrasug md rAnt ~ vuuSa IN sAie N
lnn~s ~ hsauifni h . csw aayA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
Don't Find Here What You Want Write An Ad Own For Tomorrow
This Page

Of The Journal II hrim-fuA of opportunity fcr
Wans Ad readers
Read thee little messages to-day; one of them
ut least il sure 10 interest you Answer II with
the assurance that nj Journal Want Ads ara
carefully eensured fer the protection Of the
readerA
Daily glance about IN thus narket-place ct buy
en and sellers Of everything that is MARKET
abe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

EninAd uuick and rhus escape besng
czrgat m the vniri q the movement
against hzgh c8st Of nerazHiliea Corn
closed Hurried . To 7 cenrs net lower
with September In u liz and DHcem-
beg I4E 10 Ia Cats Inst u % 81
and urpviainns @ 10 N EA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

SIDNEY

AoRTH-Ars Eleanpr Kanpp lsft
Saturday far Bnssan. where sf1a win
vizit friends a SNORT rame hefare re-
turning to her home IN Defr1ir- Z
Carol MadIsocks af Boee0n arrived
~ Jshn Fieifs hsndAg. % visit has
sissMr. Niss Lsaise Etaae-
Avery Hamlxa Of Bath passed Sat
urday night and Sunday VITA his
uncle. Elmer EAmlin.
Mrs.. Ora Paid and Mrs Pearl
Morse and IItrie son vernon returned
from N AIhans rnesaRg. making the
trip with Mr. md MrJk A. d Tracy
in fhnir autunoniie. D
Mrs. Lana parrsii and family
mo~ed ID Augusta Thurscay
Miss Mlnnie Moere pazssa the
weei-end win hsr sisfsrs NJ Ocean
Fufn1. tae guestz az Mrs. Lizxie Al
len II Augusta
Ar. and Mrs.. Charles LEnnh sf
Furriaad are paaning rhsir xararson
n In hazns q har msEAars Nrz- Lee
r1y GoG
Mr.. anl Mrs wazlann Curxisr and
son Cscil with Mr. ana lEz2 EaEaz
RailsE e RiW~rstan pa0na q fem
Days iast saek at Ps1aunSA.
suon Drsck.tr. VIC 10 q 10 ais-
rer's heupiGna waiervilHa. 10 psry
mnEh herrsr, airhUuEA MT ahis % N
up 70 ysL
Thsrs viii IN Q sseial n the nHp-
tist chnreh neu Eafnrnay evening
Mizs hiadrsa nprin0.r. . ned Crnnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
". Y. NASH, yASSALBOKo.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Farmer Deputy EherlR wssfiRzu v.
NASH has announced hin candidacy
rnr tae Republican nomination fnr
sheriff CT Ksnneaee county n June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

inEt1n. IN hnUe tnr q few dava- She
.n1sn6s tn % TnesdRy % har aunt.
in GononcxlGUx-
M and Mrz Cizrence Flint uf
Purtiand called On William Achorn
necenIly.
0lm fhaimn Rassen in viziring IL
Nrz. MAe Bswdan'G
Raad Cammiasioner Jann Burns
was in town Monday. july 3. making
. few small needed repairs on The
tsridEa. X 10 underUtnDd that new
plnnkang II secn ID hal pat an
o.. G. ~. 2sbbsr
Or. c. ". RlniseF, who was q rezi-
dent Of tins town pRasea away july
IS in Worcester, Mass While N this
town DR.. Blhber cave exceilsnr serv-
ice as dssSse and was a friend 10
ALI =
Al persons having items for the
Journal please leave II the past-
efl8ee-
Frank Bond Of Portland viatted
Mrs Aa-nn NGYes rsesnElsv
Joseph Odiorne Of jefferson called
On Eddie Hvwe SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

ElIn Ackazlx - nina Ken4aD sc-
rmmssnisd ~ fAnir EuwA ChAsiss
ws1frsn - ~ q F6r Fsirssia
wsss u E41errn3e aad 01klznA
1ziling - lrlun<s ws4nssdsy.
- - - z 3. Tsssf - Nln-
h9DmE1 - hsps ss~n sassin1 .
49, y1Eh II mi ArA n. - nknno
psnzsnsa 10 t1nnir Anuns Fr11zy 1902
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Fast Boxers Clash in DIFF
ferent Events at the
Gymnasium Show.

BY unanimous applause several
hundred boxing enthusiasts Of tie city
saturday night expressed their ap-
provaI Of boxing az the local y d.
C. A.. after they had witnessed the
snapDiest and best balanced card that
has been staged I'm the association
gymnasium in several years Physical
director A. L. Holm. OF the association
and boxing Instructor Roy Emik de-
serve a great deal Of credit for the
manner in which the bouts were
handled. all Of which were staged
without q hitch and developed some OF
the fastest boxing that has been Wit
messed in quite q while Director
Holm contributed 20 the success or
the show By being the announcer
Will. Mr. Emik did some novelty bag
punching and went several rounds OF
boxing
Walter howe and Herman Andreas
went four rounds 20 q draw I'm the
first bout Of the evening The little
fellows were extremely fast ana
clever. but were handicapped by the
large gloves a smaller glove could
be used and which could carry q
softer padding The bout was called
a draw. after each had battled the
other 70 a standstilL
Tommy Bourland and Osman Capies,
little fellows Weighing Is pounds also
battled 20 a draw in four rounds IL Ae
The preceding bout. the flyWeignLs
exhibited considerable speed and cleF-
erness-
George Sandoval and Huourn An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
On The Screen Of Sport

MANY veterans Of baseball declare
wi that one Of the chief reasons
for the decline in interest in baseball
during the last ten years has been
the umpires. They claim that. armed
with arbitrary powers. the umpires
have squelched and suppressed the
players until they are afraid TO open
their mouths for fear OF being ex-
PEELED from the games.
The sudden revival in interest in
the game this spring has been due
70 two things: First. the fact that the
people. reacting from the war, are at
the height Of hope and the seeking Of
fun and excitement That reason
brought the fans back to the games
but the thing that is keeping them
coming is the fact that the players
seem FILLED with the same spirit OF
hope, and are fighting and working
harder TO win games than Iney nave
done since the days when the CUBS,
Giants, Pirates, White SoX. Detroit
and Boston battled so desperately for
championships decade ago-
Danger Increased.
The danger now is tWOtold- First
that the players. in their anxiety TO
win viii go too FAR with their Dat-
Ting. and, secondly. that the umpires
will take all the life out OF the game
bv suppressing the players. / think
the crowds love TO see the men in
earnest, to see them protest vigorous
" when they think a mistake is made.
They do not want rowdyism or nag
Eing at umpires. nor Go they want
their teams weakened by the arbi-
trary expulsion Of valuable players.
Here is a case in point Last week
Heine Zimmerman and BIZ Klein had
a clash on the Polo Grounds. Klein
/ accused Zim Of trying 10 show him uI
20 the crowd and warned him TO cease
it. Zim persisted and yelled that he
would show up" the umpire. Hc
nagged until Klein chased him off the
lot, and Klein was right Tin really
compelled the umpire 70 put him out
+ OF the game
But a few days later they
/ clashed aEain in Brooklyn before
"a big crowd Lim made quick
angry kick on a strike which he
thought had been miscalled and
/ KLEIN promptly ordered him out
of the game. Fletcher cut in and
! had a miXup with the umpire,
claiming that Klein had acted ar
bitrarily.
1t looks almost as though Klein
I armed with arbitrary power. intends
Ito suppress Zimmerman entirely. IL
lZin were smart he never would looH
at Klein or speak to him, but he IS
/ too hot-headed for that II is feud
and either one is likely 10 carry IL toe
[ far. In the old feud between Klein
land Johnny Evers the same condition
arose. KLEIN was determined to breaA
Evers' spirit. He put him off the
field at the slightest move To breaE
Evers' spirit would have meant &C
/ ruin a great ball player. Besides. Il
icould not be done. When two stub
I born men meet il is time for the head
Iof a league to step in and arbitrate
Walter Johnson pitched a remark
able game last Sunday on the Polc
I Grounds. He held the hard-hitting
7 Yankees TO two hits in y innings
lonly allowed three runners to reach
first base, and between the first and
tenth innings he retired 2S batters ir
succession. not one hitting the bal
hard enough even to warm up the
lufielders Besides that. il was a bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

terly cold day. which makes the per
Torrance the more remarkable
Nothing Doing.
That evening i talked to some OF
the Yankees about Johnson Well il
Walter has gone back I hope he don't
30 any further" one remarked IF
he goes back any further no one In
this league viii get a foul off him
sam Agnew. the catcher. who had
studied Johnson frequently from the
viewpoint Of the batter and now from
the catcher. says:
HE seems to have Just as much
speed as ever II he has slowed down
any I'm glad 20 have worked some
where else when he was fast He
puts something on every ball. and he
knows how 20 pitch TO batters- on
days when he is trifle wild he Is al
his best. because then the batters do
not crowd that plate much When
he has perfect control they are not
afraid Of being hit and stand up better
and make more hits. They can tell
timers, but I'd have TO be shown He
is a wonderful fellow TO work with
some people think he is great pitch
er only because Of his speed, but he
uses his head all the time"
Col. Charles Holiday Ebbets. the
Brooklyn owner, needn't worry over
money matters any more, as he could
get q Job on the Vaudeville stage n
the game blows up During the Lib
erty Loan campaign last week. Col
Ebbets was one OF the leaders in the
big drive which sent Brooklyn over
the top He raised millions by his
day. and forgot about baseball until
; the coin was assured. He was adver-
Z tised to speak at a big theater in
Brooklyn, and as the rain was pour
I ing, 7 dropped I'm TO hear him
He was going strong talking
strong. talking rs he used 10 talk
: in league meetings when he and
Jim Hart had their "fiEhts''-and
he was getting results Some one
yelIeds
~Oh. Colonel Ebbets. sing US a song.
! No one in baseball ever had sus-
Ipected the Colonel of being a singer
-Au right" he said "Tll sing II
[ someone viii buy a $1,000 bond"
Someone bought &c, and the Colonel
/ braced himself and sang Annie
/ Rooney probably TO prove that
/ Brooklyn is up 10 date
-Iu sing IL backwards II someone
/ viii buy another bond" he offered
Sang II backwards.
/ Then when the bond was bought he
I turned his back TO the audience and
sang it backwards with the house
roaring and joining in the chorus. He
/ Thousand. offered 10 turn a somersault
/ for another. or perform on the trapeze
I for another
When a sedate and rather dignified
I PRESIDENT OF Flathush cuts such dances
to help the cause. he is in earnest
Larry Doyle was one OF the leaders
Iof the big drive on the steps Of the
library in New York He was selling
a baseball on which were the names
l Of several prominent ball players. Of
fferinE 10 10 the person buying the
largest amount OF bonds. a man
stepped up and said
Il bid a million dollars for that
BALI
Larry was groggy for a second. then
Hooked up and said
/ Mister. don't talk so carelessly
Iaoout that much money"
/ The man smiled and presented his
Z check- He was John ID. Rockefeller.
/ Copyright. 1919. by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

I'll PASO fans who make summer
L excursions to eastern cities TO
witness good baseball can stay safely
at home this year and spend their
money in the Pass City AS far as
baseball is concerned there is certain
iy no excuse for leaving as about 500
baseball enthusiasts who Witnessed
lie sunday afternoon clash between
the Eighth Engineers and Seventh
cavalry viii gladly attest This par
ticuIar contest went u innings and
was finally won by the Terriers. much
10 the Qualification OF Lieut. TED
Eothermund. Athletic officer Of the
Seventh. The second game was also a
hummer and should have been won by
The Zone supply. Feldman's aggrega-
ton took it, however, 9 TO e
Was some Game.
About this extra inning game IN
which the feeling Of rivalry was so
strong that It was apparent in every
movement Of the players the seventh
won by dint of consistently working a
man around the sacks The Engineers
had men on bases in nearly every IN
ming but the splendid pitching OF
Bentley prevented them from scoring
The contest developed the best
pitchers battle Of the Army and city
season between Mai r. r. Neyland Of
the Engfneers and Bentley. erstwhlle
catcher Of the Cavalry team but late
ly madeover into twirler by Lieut.
Eothermund.
start Early.
The Eighth started things early
when three runs were scored IN the
initial stanza. Grace walked Sher-
man hit for a two Dagger. hees
walked. Neyland scored Grace and
Sherman by a single into the left pas
ture Kemp flied out to the second
sack and Murphy scored Rees when
catcher Hamilton dropped his ny
Murphy was caught a minute later
Bentley to Pipkin- the first sachef
running him down on the line with
assistance from White and Mihette- A
two baEeer. three haEger and home
run in succession nerted four runs Tor
the Seventh in the second stanza ana
things looked more bright for the
Terriers. Bentley. Faulkner ana
Minette scoring in order named
Tied Up AEain-
The Eighth evened IL up In the third
and the seventh forged ahead IN tne
fourth only 20 have IL tied again IN
the fifth. From then on it was bitter
ly contested each team making one
run in the nth. The tally was scored
ia the 18th after Wilson had walked
White sacrificed him TO second BAKER
struck out and Jamski singled 20 right
scoring Wilson
second Also Good.
Johnny MuIcahy pitched a two hit
came in the second battle Of the day
but this was not enough to undo the
errors Of the Zone supply team The
team exhibited improvement in hit
ting however, and It seemed that they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Aviator Star
ToBe Referee

Indianapolis. Ind, May 19.-Capt f.
V Rickenbacker. Americas ace OF
aces" has accepted the invitation ex-
tended him by the Indianapolis motor
speedway to act as referee in the 500
mile Liberty sweepstakes Nay j. and
is expected to prove a big drawing
card for that event
The last time Capt. Rickenbacl1er
appeared on the indianapolis course
it was in the role Of driver, heading
the Maxwell team campaigned by the
Indianapolis speedway. Since then he
has become a world figure through
his exploits in downing IS Hun
planes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Al Lippe, as was expected. comes
out with a statement in which he at
tempts 10 clear his shoulders Of the
fake pulled off on the Akron fans re-
Gently when Danny Ferguson. posing
as Walter Noer. Of Brooklyn. was
knocked cold by Johnny Griffiths. al
passes the buck TO one Joe kennedy.
who took Ferguson to Akron We
viii now hear a few words from ar
Kennedy