davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-13
New Corporations

fhe following new corporations.
organized under the laws of Maine.
have had their articles of incorpora
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
A. L. Weed Company, organized
Nov. 3 at Veazie. The corporation is
located at Bangor. Capital stock,
10000; all common: paid in, $4,000:
par value. 800; shares subscribed.
80. President. AIvah L. Weed,
veazie; treasurer. Flora E. Weed,
Veazie; clerk, Fred w. 'Hodgman,
bangor; directors. the above. Pur-
poses, a general automobile and
garage business. Approved Dec. II.
The Dorlando Realty Co., organ
lied Dec. 10 at Portland. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common: paid in.
s27o0: par value, 800: shares sub
scribed, $1,000. President and treas
urer. Ralph Dorlando, Portland:
clerk, Jacob H. Berman. Portland:
directors. Ralph Dorlando, Jacob H.
Berman and NJ. A. Burke, all of
Portland. Purposes, general real
estate business Approved Dec. II.
Wood & Smith. Inc, organized Dec.
10 at Auburn. Capital stock, $4,000:
all common: paid in, 5000: par value,
500; shares subscribed, 3. Presi-
dent. John w. Wood, Auburn; treas
urer. Guy L. Smith. Reading, Mass;
clerk. George c. Wing. Jr, Auburn;
directors. the above. Purposes, the
manufacture Of boots, shoes and
other materials Of leather. Ap-
proved Dec. H..
n. Curtis Fletcher Co., organized
Dec. 10 at Portland. Capital stock,
$500.000; all common; nothing paid
in; par value. $40: shares subscribed,
5. President, n. Curtis Fletcher,
Boston: treasurer, E. H. Green
halgh. Portland: clerk, Harry L.
Cram. Portland; directors, N. Curtis
Fletcher of Boston, E. H. Green
halgh, Howard A. Fletcher, F. E.
Bacon. R. Chapman, all Of Portland.
Purposes. general stock and bond
business. etc. Approved Dec. II.
Federal Portland Cement Co, or
ganized Dec. IL at Augusta. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000 900: of which $780,
600 is common and 100000 is pre-
ferred; nothing paid in: par value.
500 preferred and IS COMMON;
shares subscribed. 3. President D.
A. Leland. Augusta: treasurer. NJ. F.
Hearin. Augusta: clerk. c. L. An
drews, Augusta: directors. the
above. Purposes. to manufacture
and deal in all kinds Of building ma
terials. Approved Dec. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-13
STATE HOUSE.

Tho Girls Club. composed Of the
female members Of the State House
family, on Thursday afternoon after
once hours held its annual meeting
for the election Of ohaeer1 the fol-
lowing being elected:
President, Marion Brainerd: vice
president, Leila Yeaton: secretary,
Margaret Comm: treasurer. Ethel
Knowles: council. Ethel Anne, L
Mae Richmond. Isadore Getchell.
Myrtle Hodgdon and lone WinAnA
Voted to contribute the sum Of 80
to the Salvation Army Christmas
fund.
Tho committee. consisting Of ArA.
Yeaton. Misses Hodgdon and Doher-
ty, to which was assigned the duty
Of arranging for q lecture or course
Of lectures, again reported progress
and the dates Of the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of January were
selected for the first two. The speak
ers viii be furnished by the Library
Bureau Of Boston, the arrangements
being made through e. L. Bragg OF
Portland. its Maine representative.
The subject will be Modern Filing
Methods and the place win be the
4.3O being the hour.
The new bylaws. recently adopted
now make every girl employed by the
State, whether permanently or not.
a member OF the club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-13
Dissertation Of Alien.

Secretary James F. Bagley OF the
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tions, has received the following rul-
ing relating to alien persons who have
OF may become public charges, from
Timothy Elliott, inspector in charge
Of the immigration office at Portland: !:
The immigration Of Feb. S. 1917,
provides in Sec. 10: That at any time
within five years after the entry of
an alien. who at the time Of entry
was a member of one or more Of the
classes excluded by law: any alien
who within five years after entry be-
comes a public charge from causes
not afirmatively shown to have aris-
en- subsequent to landing; shall upon
the warrant Of the secretary of Ia
Dor. be taken. into custody and de-
ported"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-13
Fish and Game

Commissioner w. E. Parsons Of the
Inland Fisheries and Game Denart-
ment has promulgated rules and
regulations for the closing to all ice
nshlng In Pleasant pond in the town
OF turner for a period of four years
beginning on Jan. 1. 1920. This rub
ing follows a hearing held last week
at Turner Center, when citizens of
that community requested such ac-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-13

Entente. The deficit of the Prussian
railroads for the year OF the revolu-
ton ID declared to total at least g.
963. 100000 marks.
In conclusion the paper warns the
people Of Germany that they must
pay for these achievements OF the
revolution"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-13

dent Of the Laudholm farms
Wells, Me-. has been appointed a.
cultural county agent in Piscataq|s
county. He will begin his duties
Dec. 16 and will have headlua'Ss
In Dover. He succeeds Joseph
Bodwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-13

Piseaqauis Asri. County Agent
Z Charles c. Larrabee, who since his
graduatic. from the University of
Maine In 1912. has been superinten-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08


third fourth
Chicago
innings
Sacrifice flies Collins.
Double E.
and Fsch,
,at Dubert E Collins Ribg and Gandl
Schak Rath
Kopt Totak-Chicago, 9: Cincinnati 6.
Ipeto on baesChicago, 81 Cincinnati, %.
Ruethcr ~ hits II innings with 40
bat: off Cicot in
Sae 10 hits
in SO Williams hits and in 16
off hits and in inning with men at bat; off
10 innings with Sc bait off Ring hits and
Is innings with 46 at bat off El hits in innings
of in
Lowdernk, Williams
Williams. Neae . Duncan Eer by Kerr Daubt Groh Dun
shak Fc) Eler. Gandl Rig schak,
Williams, Collins, Felsh f. Murphy, none
balOf Rueh (Tsterg, q Schalk y; off Cicoe. .
Wilkinson off Iowdermi (h); off Sale
Williams, (Ih 3; Rouh off
Fisher (Fscl, Rsberg) Ring
(Rsbeg, sak . Jackson Gandi Liod off Eer, Liebo off
Hit pitcheB Ruh by Ccotte (Rath) by wilkinson
Lwdermk, Daue) by Salee by Williams by
Roush by Fisher by 1ue none; by Ring &C. Collins
Schalk) by Mayer by EleT
Pasedba
charged ccotte Wilkinson
o
Winning pitchers-Rueher Salee, (2). Ring Ener.
Losing pitchers-Cicotte Williams Ring
ImprFrst
Nain behind
Naln behind
Na third; Naln be-
Rig behind Nain
third base; sixth Evans behind Quey first base Nlin
second base and Rigley third
Time of gamFrs game 40; second 40 third :3s
fourth 81 fifth 500 sixth 206
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
WHEN THE WHITE SOX TOOK RUE)TH

York. He was laid up with injuries
after his first week and did not get in
many games.
On that club was Chief Muller,
a teammate who also has been a top
notcher for fifteen years. Suils was
also q member of the champion Troy
aggregation that during the season of
lA14-15 made a trip as far west as
Billings, Mont. and played twenty
nine games. winning all
On the return to Troy the club par
ticipated in nine more all victories,
total of thirty eight straight.
Suils's record for number of years
folOwsC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
REDS FADE BEFORE
LITTLE DICK KERR
Cro,cds Came at DatUn;
attendance Was $4,000

Cincinnati. Oct. S.--The crowds
began to gather at, tho ticket Offices
Of Redland Field at ddybrcak yester-
day. and two hours later several
thousand persons were in line. Only
rnreserved seats and standing roop.
tickets We're for sale. all the re-
served seats having been purchased
before the series opened. The at
'endaucr figures as announced by the
National Commission for yesterdays
game follow:
Total attendance. $1,000; gross
receipts. exclusive of war tax.
S101, ,7GS; commissions share. $10.-
1850: clubs and leagues share,
S91 .J0l 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

bic play. breaking up a budding rally
III the 'twiukling of an eye. Red fans
were rioting again, for great chance
tc cause vast damage had resulted in
but one run. But the Sox at last had
emerged from the dark morass of shat
tered hopes They had broken the
spell. They were on their way again
Weaver opened the sixth with short
fly to left. which either Kopf or Duncan
should have eaten up. But the two
athletes paused sedately while both were
in easy reach of the ball and let it drop
safely between them for two base
hit
This was all the Sox needed. Fate
helping hand. Jackson followed With
a single and F'elsch ,smote a long
double to left center as two runs raced
over This last blow was the bomb
that exploded Reuther from the
mound.
The first big hero of the series. with
double fame in his grasp, started with
bowed head for the shower as Jimmy
Ring rushed to the rescue. Ring stop
ped Gandil and Risbcrg. but he couldn t
stop Ray Schalk. who raped single
to left for the tying tally as Felsch
raced home.
From that point ON the Reds were
struggling in the grasp of Kerr and
fate. The little left handler began to
pitch with brilliant effect as his mates
hacked him up with their ancient speed
lie had the Reds stopped cold and
when Buck Weaver dropped another
double in left to start the tenth the
Sox at last were on their way. lack
son followed with a fine bunt. which
he out ran.
New hope came to the big crowd
when Ring famed Hap Felsch in the
big pinch. but this hope soon died
away when Gandil's timely rap to
center scored Weaver with the winning
run. The SOx not only had earned
five runs and won an uphill battle. but
they had crushed two Red pitching
lad proved for the first time in the
series that they had the courage to
bnttle on in q lost cause.
Spirit Not Crushed
TO be shut out for twenty six iu
nings, to be held below .1S0 at bat for
the better part of six games, TO be out
paced 4 to and then to reform and
rally and counter attack. proved con-
clusivcly that the old spirit has not been
utterly crushed. They had done every =
thing possible TO lose the game before
they finally Scampered out from be
meath the deadly spell. But when they
once recovered their breath and their
bearings they looked TO be Il champion
ship club again. ready TO resume the
that still remain.
No one can give too much credit to
Euck Weaver. Ray Schalk, Dick Kerr
and Chick Gandil for the way they
pulled their mates along and held them
beneath the great white spotlight.
These were the big four of the day,
coming through where even Edo Col
Inns was unable to help rally his pals
with a timely blow. Collins came to
bat five times and on the fourth occa
sion pumped the ball direct to Roush,
who felded brilliantly. Kid Gleason
will come back with Eddie Cicotte to-
day, and the shine ball star is about
due. Kerr. the outsider, has more than
contributed his share. as he is the only
pitcher from either club to win two
games,
It is now up to Cicotte and Williams,
and if they can win one each the young
left -hander announces that he will pitch
his mates to third victory in the ninth
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
MISS THAYER BEATEN I
Local Tennis Queen ousted In Un
important Tourney by Miss Dixon

Miss Louise Dixon, OF the PhiladeI-
phia Cricket Club, will meet Mrs. Gil
bert Harvey, of the Philadelphia Coun y
try Club, today at the Germantown,
Cricket Club in the challenge round tg
decide the individual championship of
the Interclub Tennis League. Greatly
to the surprise of the tennis enthusiasts
Miss Dixon defeated Miss Molly
Thayer, the individual champion OF
the city, in the final round at Man
helm yesterday after three sets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Soldier Bartfield Wins

MinneaR0Iis. Oct. S.-After putting up AN
cratic and Indifferent fight for nine rounds,
"Cldier Fairfield OF Brooklyn. bore into
Johnny, Tillman in the final round last night
and almost knocked out the Minneapolis
weiterweisht. A majority of newspaner
MONS gave the fight to Bert6eld. Nike
Erte. OF st. Paul. outpointed Zulu kid, OF
brooklyn. in the seminal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Central Wins Cross Country

Cross-country runners OF Central High
School. both fre shmen and varsity, defeated
the hill and dale runners of the Southern
High School yesterday in dual meet over
the southern High course. In the varsity
race the Crimson and Gold team won by a
score of "a to 81. while in the frt shman
contest they won by the score OF II 70 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Giants Trim Bacharach

The New York Giants defeated the Bach
arach Giants yestt rday by the score of 7 20
j, in game at Shibe Park. The National
Gaaguers bumped "Cannonball" Raddng
hard in the sixth session.
Bacharach =. 0 o o q %
New York =, o o o.
INSTRUMENTATION and Sny yder Reddins
and Gatewood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Darby soccerIte. Win Aa,In

Playing true to form the speedy mp
per Darby High School soccer team de-
feated the Wilmington Friends School
in a game at the latter's field yes-
terday afternoon, . to O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

cincinnati, oct s.--Trying 20 see the game
for nothing was costly to Samuel Lowry, q
Cincinnati youth Lowry was astride a
telephone pole just outside the park viewing
the contest when he lost his balance and fell
to the street His left leg was broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Mrs. ou Bois Wins at coIf

New York. Oct. S-Mrs. F. f. Du Bol.
OF RartRn Valley, Seems to be one of the
NEW women golfers who score better over
difficult course. In the one-day tournament
under the direction of the Womens Metro
Country. Club links yesterday. Mrs Du Bois
returned 81. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Maqirl Tosses sponoe

Montreal. oct. S-Eugene Brosseau won
technical knockout over Art Magirl of
l9ekp9rt; y, r.: IN the third round OF a
refused to come out of his corner for the
fourth round. Magirl was substituting for
Willie Loughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
ANDY SU|LS SIGNS
WITH AMERICANS
Star Spot" Guard Affixes
Signature to Contract
to Play Here
HAS A WONDERFUL RECORD

EnlInv-or, - tl,o L,,.,o,,, p,,l.,,h,ll
Ic.yno vii, boro 81" ',vam ant,,nit, "sE..Dulr 80
witnos.irg os ,no,,,hou oep0i ,a1 .oni' to,,,,
yuord tbot in ,I,o o,;,,i,,' af - :,
tbc host thot oyo,, a,od tl, non'" H.,
is ANDY Suils and viii mol,e his fr.t
appearance at Moose IIoIl on Nondov
evening, october -, when the North
'.ans",, ,,,;t% 1,','J; ',""S '"""s"'" '"e
Eos+orn 60 n1',,, H.. -.
donvorinr to sccuro SriiS ror ,oonr
venrs ond orerv oro u.i4h +hn 80
lion of AIlentown wn, hot on Eis tro;l
IN fact the managor of oror,, taa,,, ,'.o',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Mrs. WaIIach Loses

Forest Hills. n. ". Oct S.r--AIrs Alolls
Bjurstedt Mallory. former women's national
lawn tennis champion, defeated Mrs. Barger
Wallach. OF Philadelphia. winner of the 1908
title. SO, 6-1. in the final of the West Side
Tennis Club tournament here yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

4 football pageant which will include az
styles OF play since 1860. when the first
game was staged between Prince on and
Rutgers. will be played on Princeton Stadium
between the same two colleges on Thanks
giving Day. the fftieth anniversary OF their
first meeting the gridlron. II was an
nounced here tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Eddie Mahan, of Harvard football fame,
was at Fordhsm University yesterday help
ing Harry Ryan put the prep school eleven
through their workout on the grid. F9rd-
ham Prep opens the season Saturday against
the Webb Academy team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Hot Off the GridirOn

Following yesterdays compare lively es sy
workout. in which Coach Roper contented
most glaring faults OF the Tigers as shown
Up in the Trinity contest on Saturday the
through stlff twenty-minute 'scrimmase
here this afternoon. Particular attention
charging of the forwards was one of the
Tigers weak points in their opening game
Long and Earp were not in the scrimmsse
at Swarthmore yesterday. as slight injuries
received in Saturdays fray are still felt.
eeach Delaplai9e called all his line me, men
Work in the Maryland game not all the
two Garnet coaches desired.
Johnny Weldon. star halfback OF the 1914.
= and 1915 teams was elected captain n,tI OF
at a meeting Of the letter men yesterday.
Wedons selection was unanimous
blackboard work. dummy drill and actual
strinmage are all being called into play by
Coach Hugo Bezdek in an effort to make up
eleven into condition for the hard games TO
come
With the Lehigh game on Saturday loom
ing ZIP as the first real test Of the quality OF
the Rutgers eleven, Coach Sanford yesterdai
began the development of his real ofense for
the season.
Eddie Mahan, of Harvard football fame
was at Fordham University yesterday nelp-
ing Harry Ryan put the prep school eleven eleven
ham Prep opens the season Saturday against
the Webb Academy team.
Despite the intense heat, intense for foot
ball. the Yale varsity was put through a
long scrimmage yesterday with the second icons
team. The scrubs held the f1rst team We'll
and there was no scoring
The Cornell teams battled long and hard
ON the varsity field yesterday, the scrim-
mlges continuing until dark. The first string
bacltfleld. playing behind the second team
line made trouble a-penty for the frst team
forwards registering number OF sood
gains. Two touchdowns were made.
One CT the most successful practices 50
far this season took place N the Nava.
Academy yesterday. The weather was Cool,r
and full two hours were available, a llNeiy
scrmmage during which three complete sets
The Columbia football eleven will fac
Vermont on Saturday with an entirely alt-
ferent baclifeld from that which played
against the Arizona eleven last saturday
Only three days remain before the Syracuse
squad leaves here, twenty-five strong lof
West Point to tackle the Army in the nrat
important game OF the 1919 season, The
4 football pageant which will include, al
STYLES OF play since 1869, when the first
game was staged between Prirce.0u ana
liutgers. will be played on Princeton StadlnIn
between the same two colleges on Thanks
giving Day. the fftieth anniversary OF their
fret meeting on the gridiron, it was an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

With the Lehigh game on Saturday loom.
ing ZIP as the first real test Of the quality OF
the Rutgers eleven, Coach Sanford Ncsterda%
began the development of his real offense for
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Despite the intense heat. intense for foot
ball, the Yale varsity was put through a
long scrimmage yesterday with the second
team. The scrubs held the first team we'll,
and there was no scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

The Cornell teams battled long and hard
ON the varslty field yesterday, the scrim-
mpges continuing until dark. The first string
backheld playing behind the second team
line. made trouble a-plenty for the first team
forwards. registering a number of good
linS Two touchdoWnS were ma de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Only three days remain before the Syracuse
squad leaves here, twenty-five strong Tor
West Point to tackle the Army in the first
important game OF the 1919 season, The
team was virtually picked today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Blac ackboard work. dummy drill and actual
strirnmage are all being called into play by
Coach Hugo Bezdek in an effort to make up
for lost time and get the Blue and White
eleven into condition for the hard games 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Johnny Weldon, star halfback OF the 1914.
II and 1916 teams. was elected captain OF
at a meeting Of the letter men yesterday.
Wcdons selection was unanimous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Long and carp were not in tho scrimma &c
at Swarthmore yesterday, as slight injuries
received in Saturdays fray still felt.
Geach Delaplaine called all his line men
aside and put them through half an hours
pra ctice I'M straight line buckins as their
work in the Maryland game was not all the
two Garnet coaches desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

One CT the most successful practices SO
far this season took place n the NdNa'
Academy yesterday The weather was cooler
and full two hours were available, a Lively
scrimmage during which three complete sets
of backs were used being one portion OF It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

The Columbia football eleven will fac
Vermont on Saturday with an entirely dit-
ferent baclSfield from that which played
against the Arizona eleven last SATURDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

game in eighth
o
inning game
o fifth
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-15
Death of Marshall Robinson

Marshall G. Robinson died March
at Albany, N. Y, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Robinson was Miss Louise
Lewis before her marriage and has
many friends in ST. Johnsbury where
she lived during the time her father,
Rev. F. w. Lewis, was superintendent
Of the St. Johnsbury district, who
will sympathie with her in the death
OF her husband.
Deceased was the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Robinson of Groton
and went to Albany, N. Y, a few
months ago, where he had accepted
an excellent business position. Mrs.
Robinson was with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. F. W. Lewis at Groton
when she received telegram an
nouncing her husbands illness and
with his mother, left Immediately,
reaching him a few hours before he
passed away
Mr.. Robinson was a young man Of
sterling character, respected and es-
teemed by hosts of friends who ex-
tend to the young widow and parents
heartfelt sympathy for the great sor-
row that has come to them.