davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
VA$ALBORO

GETCHE1L'S c o r N = R-The
Tooth mesnnrtal anniversary Of the
Odd Fellows was held SUNDAY, May
18th II the AAnmB Memorial e,,apai.
Rev n = Dunnaa,k af Augusta was
the spsnkE. Ar. Duanack psaached
a vary foRcefui ana inferasftng 49,
mon which W1s very much sa511s1
by q luruo an1toncs Of Odd Follows,
muaic was furnished by . male
quartet
ar. md MFaL Guy jackson u An
gasta wese Sunday GUESTS az Mr.. and
ays. ". ". Mash.
Hiss AIice Cr0sisy who Inns been
nurstag IT EeR vassalburc has re-
tzzx1a1 1aMA
II. - - 1DUDa InMzuW a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

The mollusc pima. poUt1o2uy
known ~ TIN "utlkworm of the ssA. :"
not only apins . very beautiful nix,
which is utilised 70 suaae extanf cum-
marriaily, but produces = surpris-
ing abundance Of jat black psariR
A scienr,st. making . study Of this.
collected large numbers u sDocimans
and obtained an average Of one
pearl from every FIVE Of the Wofiuscx.
As many - ten wers found In .
aingls shall The pearls az ths pima
are usually spherizl and htEhIi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

visiting her sister Mrs. Mira Golctii-
wait
Rev. Paul of Bangor Theological
sc1o0I will speak next Sunday At the
Adam Memorial chapel 10.
Harlow Knowifon Of Lynn. Mass.
10 visiting his parents Nj. and Mrs
Geo. Knowiten.
Ndear Dunham has been iii for q
number u days but In now some bet
ter
c. H Morse Of South vaHsaiburo
las been assisting Myrpn S. Turner.
repairfnx the wind min 1T the b.-n-
ham & Morrill, corn faccc.
Edward Aansnn Of North Vaasai-
buro Was in the village Inst wesk.
tuning pianns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
MUNICIPAL COURT

Two Cases Are Cisposed Of se Mon
day Morning Session.
A man giving the name Of F-ad
Boucher was gwen a hearing Mon
day morning before the mun,cinaI
court on the charge Of being an idle
and disorderiy person. 70 which he
pieadec not guilty, but WIS cec,a-ed
guilty and given a sentence Of GO
days In Jail.
There was also one arraisumeut
IN the charge Of intoxica.iou. in
which the respondent was Auund
sutifT ana given a sentence Of SIS
and costs. amounting in Ill to 500,
or 90 days N jail,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
Is Maine Men
In Casualty List
Two From Augusta

The following casualties are report
ed BY the commanding genera CT thu
American Expecl Lionary Forces:
Killed IL action, :. died Of WOUNDS.
6; died Of a!-piane accident 9; died
Of accident and other causes,
eieG Of Gisease Il; wounded severely,
gS; wounded, degree undetermined,
90 wounded slightly, 3aS; missing II
action. 10; total. 6.e.
The list Cor New England is az
follows:
Died Of Accident
Privatss HERBERT S. BEAN.
EAST WILTON, NE; Arthur J. Lee
mi-e. Manchester. y. II; WILLIAM
O'TOoLE. BANGOR. NE: Peter ].
Sullivan, North Cambridge, Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privatas :. A Wi1liams. Boston.
Mass. Michael J Clarke, Fan River,
Mass; George Dol,rnan. Dorchester,
Mass Henry SAeper6, New Bedford,
Mass.
Wounder Severely
Capt. William H Stiles, Marlboro
Mass: Lieut. Carleton P. Frost,
Hanover N H, P-ivares aenry c.
TroTrcle West Swanzey. n. H;
Francis Mcnamara. Clintun, Mass.
Wounded Slightly
MAYOR PARKER c. kALLOCE,
PORTLAND. ME-; Capt Maurice ".
Howe, Fitchburg, Mass: Leu1s.
WADE l. GR1NDLE, CORNNA,
NE: Z. Payson Hayward. Hartford,
Conn; Chester a. Searie. Waon-
socket r. L: Sergts. George z.
Scales - orcesisr, Mass; Walter L.
Sc;lacn1, Gil. Mass, Henry Ritchotte,
Claramhnt. n Il; Corps. Harry A
Clarke. Providence. r. l.; Romeo -,
Couiurnpe New Haven Conn. VIII
liam H C-onan. A-tleboru. Mass. !:
IRVING Il. HAMMOND. PORT
LAND, ME-: JOHN a DOUGLAS.
CRANE. ME-; Musician William +.
Dowd. LEVEL. Mass; WAGNER John
J. sulli yan. Cambridge. AIass.; Cook
Frank r Scott Maiden, Mass :
Privates john Z. Clarke. Medic, !,
Mass; ARTHUR L DOCIASS.
RANDOLPH, ME-; Jasaph V. Doug
lass, Burlington. VI; Joseph H.
HaIne., Adams. Mass: Stanley Z.
Jewe1-. Bridgeport, Conn; James E.
McPhee. East Boston: Masa.; Charles
a Brown. Dorchester Mass; Ee--
be-t Cnngdon. Providence. E. =. VIII
liam c. DonneIly. snnervtile. Nass !;
William A. Douglas. Rcxbury. Maas.
Prank s. Fisie, -hunaston. Conn:
DAVID GoCLET-E, gKOwH-
GAN, Me; Napoleon Greene. Bur
lngtun, VI; William K Hacnez.
Berlin. \. H: Periey J. Jones. Wolf
horo. y. Fl: Edward T Jordan, Eud-
low. Mass; Thomas ". McDcrnort.
Jamaica Plains. Mass: CECIL Pull
LEN, AUGUSTA. ME. William h
sprague. Milford, Mass: William
Sweeney. Dorchester Mass; CHES-
TER E WEYMOUTH. ACGJ STA.
NE; Cecil B. Wheeler, Berlin. Mass
Edward ". Cosby, West Springfield.
Mass; Arthur ". Church, South
Hanover. Mass; Chester S. Clark.
Lakeport, n H; Francis A. Clark,
PawruC6et. P I: Everett Z. Cleve-
land. Bedford. Mass., A Colaluce.
BrocktOr. Mass: Nicholas Cola
uechio. Waterbury. Conn; James ]
Colbert, Norwood, Mass; ]. REX
DOW, FORT KENT, ME: Oscar 8
Griggs- Vergaunes. Vt; Walter W.
johnson. New Bedford, Mass: VII
liam 4. KenseIla Fairr.riiG, Conn.
CLYDE Z. CAKES. FOXCROFT.
ME-: John NJ. Quariina. Everett,
Mas: Michael ]. Quinn, West New
TIM, Xass; Herbert G. Rea-dur,
Clinton, Mans; George s Russell.
Everett, Mass; David r. Sullivan,
Lowell, Mass; Frank J. Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

The flesh OF . shark il said to re-
semhie that Of the sturgeon-the fish
that goes TO the Caesars dish" but
ito canniba,istic repufasiun. firmly
hxsd in the popular mind. - against
IT, Mans draad of tho Uastronomi-
caisy untried il only squaled by his
curtoaity. which altar all Sets the
befter of his fuara Truly he was 4
brave man who Arse swallowed .
q raw oyStef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

Killed in Action
Private Irving z. Lines. West Eav-
en- Conn
oisl Of Accident
Nurse Anna x. Welsh. West Rc1-
bury, Mass; Private Henry Bros
saau. North Adams, MAao.
oiod Of oioooDo
Corp. Frank A. Nettlernn. View
Eaven. Conn; Private Samue! Ser-
man. Tauntun, Mas; George s.
Houston. Boscawen. n H: james ?.
MaSnef. Woonspcket. e /; Peter
Mime, Raslindaie. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

Troop No. l, Augusta Buy 0couts.
VIII hold ID regular mesting II 7.15
this Tuesday evening It the vestry Of
the Winthrop Street Cniverza lis,
church. ThMe win be military drill
and an members are rsqussted to be
present.
The members Of Troop . ma1 Mon
day evening at the 7. n c. 4 huild-
ing. Bryan Bruce g3ve tn hays 4
talk on semHphuze sisnalltug with
illustration. This n tho third tina
he has spoaaan to Tie bess IN the sub
lsct and tAay are N W.T. Interested
SsvusaI mattars Of business Wuro
tfnRsaated IT thu Uaauian-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

Penacock. n. H. WILLIAM Fl.
TEDDY. PORTLAND, NE; Levi e
Dow, Sea brook. n, H: Harold D.
Jefere~. West Euxburv, Mass
ARv0 II. SCOTT. NORTH VAS
SA-BCRO. ME; john r. sutton
New Britain. Conn Frank swiar-
lowski Manv.ile. r L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

polished. and are already used to q
considerable extent IN countries
bordering on the Mediterranean for
the Attainment Of brooches and other
articles of 1eweiry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

AFTERNOON aac ysgtarday
-'1 Z marked change u the
-o2-; ,1s CRY. me foliage CON-
-''"a1 &c nat many trees
= 2-'Wan 2C. buds Sunday
ITe now putting forth their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

:" ''~ -lel ne Binner CORSET?
-ts' ans -.rler made these cor
r.t-1 Avenue clientele
% -0r every corset made TO
liz ~ may nave this
'nF a <racrlon Of that
Ar -iu2s4I < Weston Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

n '7er ezsectaG. the ouvn.
II s,,. alh Saturday night sna
K \ s'c'ons on sunday. re-
lessr -. r'ss of wafer IN the
,ss ~ anu yeste-day morn
} s.,nr - vas -unn;ng tull. the
n .,,rs al''os' as align as it has
resn,,.,' '''S sp-Ins. and the cur
b aa.s NE i nil race. Yes
s.rs -.' II Was said that
.s an an ant mere was fullT =
'se II ne uwer rfver r Th .
:. ~. n+n within a foot Of rse
sa r,,es and ron,inn 80 - acme s,a- q
~ y ne tnrenoon. II was
rir,, lurnne-men tina. ~.
e. Ne, reach It's muximum
aaen =. - ing carrent caused a
~s- ~. y n WORK Of turn,,r
ba, At. Cam INTO the no aa,,s
a Ftr. -s r., boom holding the
es poiu,s ara and other
- .sa let TO for the safety of Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

zaane ne intentions Of marriage
Were -ecurunu On Monday At
sic u he city clerk are those
snlis -5os-s End Minnie Poole Of
essa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

III Mar Z. Fuller OF "a Chapel
~ ls.t On nj aart.y train Monday
sE1s -nr Sa.isDu~-, y. c. where
VII Iake an ax-anded visit with
AnEnts-, Mrs. Alf-ed wessrnan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

e' calrCs -e"e,rnd last week from
'ah = I11n q th1s city. now
.as AMERICAN EIped.uonary
ia 2Ts ne Il enjoying a leave Of
curing which re iH visiting
a. -onGn1. me last card re-
~ oe:as dated May . - London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

- . a1c IL. reception and
''' q, The pupils of MaJAl
W III. j." E-ven a. City hall
I 'hc . His week At s
H.. - ''sii' =" ~acital viii cover
laHclng steps and
annst:-a ION equal in ex-
T. nv acid ~ this popular
1'-'lr1or adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

a.. 49, aeic a. 20 o'clock
80 -, 1-i'e a. ne Office OF the
\ >. . -,lr@e --a-erse JURORS to
), -, "aAe arm Of the su-
! IN 10y kernebec COUNTY.
eear - '''f+t" 9r he second
Al - n nnC-2 A. Wa.srv;Ile
- Az ,ae III. If civil cases
an, --les c~awr from the
IN, =. =. Us follows: Daniel A.
VAR "aSd Ernest r. remole
Esn anC leu-y Q. Pa-rneuter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20


The following pstitian ~0s ~
ceived Monday morning At tho anns
Of the re1usss IN hankcuDtcy for
KeunobeE county:
Pszcy q. Gilss q Cltntan. lahsFae
Petition filed Nay u. adjndtnA4o4
Nay II. Liabilities x3ol.6l: aasafs
go. Ill Of WlAieh laStsr amgunf u
ciaimed 70 b exaup& No dapostt
Bankrupt urd@ea IN be96re the
referea fur GRmtunxion on y43day.
May -. II 10 A. T.
Dennis Donovan. WIN had baaa
enjoying a vtsit af ahUut tWo woalEs
at his hons IN n1ysapart 0Eu
iaft ON the s.1o tratn A0n6ny m0EA-
ing 70 return u Boafon. AgaA 0oDD-
vna, WIN Ind b0aa snjgytog . 1se-
:iCn Of the past winter iD3oatan WeeA
hsr husnand, and cnme VIM htn 70
AngustA WIN ssula4n hsrs - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
INDIANAPOLIS TO BE MECCA.
Letter Men of Indiana University
Will Get Together.

Among the hundreds of men who
fought the athletic battles of Indiana
University in the days of long ago
way back as far as '66-who Will
rather at Indianapolis next Friday
for tho annual dinner Of the Il" men.
may be several from this city. for
there are living in Washington at the
present time no less than six who
were honored by their alma mater Tor
conspicuous services on the fields OF
competition. They are Representa-
'07 basket ball team; Representative
Fred D. Purnell. member OF the track
teams of '02 and '03; Joseph II. Hunt
er, '84 base ball team. 2023 II street
northwest; DR.. Edward J. kemp1' 20
base ball team. a physician at the
Government Hospital for the insane
Daniel c. Mcintosh, base ball. ",
member of the federal vocational edu-
cational board. and j. E. Fitzgerald
401S 7th street northwest.
Prowesse of the old college heroes
will be recounted and "reminiscences
of, the good old days INDUCED in,
but there is another magnet Tor the
game with Notre Dame
on the following day. The veterans
with the younger athletes will assem-
Sble in the stands as they were wont
to do years back and, wearing their
gold "I'' buttons and their famous red
hatbands, will root for victory on the
gridiron for Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
SCOTT DENIES SEEKING
TO QUIT THE RED SOx

AUBURN, Ind, October 25.-Everett
Scott, star shortstop of the Boston
Red Sox, knows nothing about the
widely circulated report that he has
refused to play with his old team
again next season.
Absolutely nothing to it," says
Scott. 81 like the Boston bunch and
play any more base ball it will be
with Boston,"
Scott said that he has two years Of
a three-year contract yet to complete.
Various reports were to the effect
that Scott demanded that he be traded
or sold. and that he wanted to go to
the Chicago White Sox or to Detroit.
He was supposed to be out with the
statement that he would quit the
game rather than play again with his
old team.
Scott is conceded to be one Of the
best men playing shortstop in the
American League. His record last
year was an enviable one, and he Is
spends the winter here with his
parents and plays basket ball at the
local Y. NJ. c. A. to keep his muscles
hardened for the base ball berth he
occupies during the summer.
Auburn has another base ball star.
who is undecided where he will cast
his lot. following several offers for
next year. Rollie Zeider, since his
resignation as manager of the Toledo
Mud Hens. has been devoting his
time to cutting the hay and feeding
the pigs on his farm. He has several
offers to manage clubs next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CLASSY HORSES FOR PIMLIC0.
Wilson, Macomber and Widener
Stables Coming From New York.

BALTIMORE. October 25-The sta
bles that are coming down from New
York in the course of the next few
days to take part in the eleven days
of racing of the Maryland Jockey
Club at Pimlico track are the stables
of Richard T. Wilson, A. K. Macomber,
w. ]. Salmon, Lawrence Waterbury.
Joseph e. Widener and J. B. Elwell.
These are the strong eastern estab-
lishments that remained at the New
York tracks after the middle of Sep
tember to take part in the autumn
sessions Of the Queens County Jockey
Club, the Metropolitan Jockey Club
and tho Empire City Racing Associa-
ton. Mr.. Salmon, who developed in
Maryland two f1rst-class two-year-
olds in My Laddie and HOBBY Baker,
the last named being a real top-notcher
raced at Havre de Grace HOBBY Baker
q candidate for the Walden renewal,
is the star Of his barn.
Larry Waterbury's stable. which is
being trained by Philip Chinn. con-
year-old filly Of parts; the $4,000
sennings Park. a fast three-year-old;
Ticket and a bunch of yearlings. one
Of which. a colt by Celt out Of Sand
Dune, cost $22.500 at public auction
at Saratoga. Homely, a Virginia
bred filly and q capital distance run
ner, unless Saratoga form is mislead-
ing, is to be the Waterbury candi-
date in the Walden. Sennings Park.
= chestnut son of Jim Gaffney, is a
fast miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
HOWARD UNIVERSITY WINS
Defeats Shaw, 60, in First Meeting
in Eight Years.

Howard University defeated Shaw
yesterday in the last few minutes of
play by the score of to O.
This was the first meeting In
eight years between the two uni
versities, and the game has a direct
bearing on the colored championship
Of the south.
After holding Howard for three
quarters, the Shaw line weakened in
the last quarter, allowing Smith of
Howard to break through and block
4 Shaw kick. Smith recovered the
ball and ran thirty yards for touch
down. Howard lined UP as follows:
Paris and Hardwick. ends: Nurse and
Thomas, tackles; Smith and Camper.
guards: Lawrence. center: Hughes
and Downing, halfbacks: Brown, full
back, and Carter. quarterback. The
Shaw players we're Cook and Mofrey.
ends; Stewart and Crump. tackles;
wall and Delaney. guards: Roberts,
center; Lessins and Curtis. half
backs; johnson, fullback, and Ander-
son, quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
WILMINGTON AMBITIOUS.
Wants to Put a Club in South At.
lantic Association Next Season.

WILMINGTON, n. c., October 25.-A
representative Of the Wilmington base
ball club will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Columbia, S. c.. where he will
present to the directors of the South
Atlantic Base Ball Association appli-
cation for this city's admission to the
league The delegate will present
81. 000 as a guarantee of this city s
good faith. Should Wilmington be
admitted to the South Atlantic League
the association will open the season
with a paid-in capital stock of 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
GEORGIA MAKES STRONG
RALLY. BEATING FLORIDA

TAMPA, Fla, October 25.-After out
playing the Georgians through the
first half of the game. the Florida de-
Tense was unable to curb Cheeves' end
runs In the third, and two touchdowns
resulted, though the doughty substi-
tute for the crippled Jim Reynolds
made neither of the touchdowns.
Rothe made one on a 5-yard dash and
Barchan made the other, running back
a punt forty yards after Cheeves had
carried the ball we'll into Gator terri
tory. Ceilings field goal. drop-kick
lifted out of the lime dust of the 40
yard line, completed Georgia's total
of 16 points to Florida's nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
SPORT BRIEFS.

BalkIihe Billiard Champion William
+. Hoppe has won six championships.
Alfred shrubb may coach tina OK
ford University cross-country squad.
Rowing Coach Charles z. Court
nav has ESQ candidates registered for
the 1920 crew. .--
Australia has been asked to send q
cricket team to England In 1891.
More than 100 trotters will be add
al 10 the 2.10 performers this sea
son.
pr,rceton has not defeated Yale or
Harvard In the last eight years.
uarvard University has book ed
.,1ht soccer teams to oppose Its var
sity.
pam has fourteen eiEht-oared
orews practicing, directed by Coach joe
" right. =. -r.
harvard will provide 10000 seats
- Gatnbridge stadium for its annual
1eme with Yale November az
Mn. Michigan vs.. Minnesota foot
r.Ii- rame Is slated for Ann Arbor
Noysfrlber %.
phiIadelphia will send at least one
sawilnE team to the A. B. c. tourney
% Peoria next March. The famS il
noot1iing iii the Quaker city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Vanderbilt HAS HARD
time BEATING AUBURN

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 25.-
With ono of the most brilliant and stub
born defenses ever seen on Dudley Field.
Vanderbilt won the game from Auburn
here this afternoon by the score Of Z
to 6. The failure Of Capt. Pete Bon
ner to kick goal after touchdown lost
the game for Auburn, while a recovered
punt by Capt. Joseph Cody Of Wander
bilt and his successful goal after the
brought victory to his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
OYSTER ROAST TODAY.
Capital Yacht Club Members Will
Go to River View.

Some IFS members and guests OF
the Capital Yacht Club are expected
to go to River View today for the an
The start win be made from the club
house at Water and / streets about
10 o'clock this morning. motor boats
being utilized for the trip. Commo-
dore D. II. Fowler will be in general
charge of the party.
The entertainment committee con-
sists of Capt. Thomas Evans Greene,
chairman Collingwood Sanborn. r.
Clyde Cruit and E. s. Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Riverside Boat Club Of CAMBRIDGE
has Just celebrated its fiftieth birth
day.
francs for athletic representation at
the Olympic games at Antwerp next
year.
French sportsmen are anxious to
see some Of the American profession
al boxing champions in action.
Brasil wants tho United States to
send q soccer team there for its an
nuAl championships.
Bayard and Gray Carter. brothers.
are tackles on tho Delaware College
foot ball eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
What is the Spell
The Car Men Say Combines Small Car Economy
With Costly Car Quality at Moderate Price
Of the Essex?

There Is an enchantment about the Essex
that intimacy does not dispel.
For instance, many who ride in it only
few times, afterwards describe it as "a
large, high-priced car"
Of course, this description is not true.
Yet it is made in good faith. That is the dis
tinct impression registered by the ride
It is interesting that such an impression
persists about car so widely known and
discussed. For fully half a million now in
timately know the Essex. And more than
1900 are in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Kentucky, 6; Sewanee, 0.

SEWANEE. Tenn, October 25.-The
Kentucky Wild Cat clawed through
the Sewanee Tigers today and won a
holly contested game, to 0. Shank
lin, left halfback, making the only
score of the game on pretty 20
yard run around Sewanee's left end
near the end Of the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Trinity Midgets Win.

The Trinity Midgets defeated the
33d Street team yesterday by the
score of Is to o. Today the Midgets
will play the Montroee A. c. on the
Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Pirates and Havana in Tie.

HAVANA, october 25.-The Pitts
burgh National League base ball team
played eleven innings to tie with
Havana today. the game being called
on account of darkness. Score:
Pittsburgh ...-........- - z
havana
Pfeffer and Kruger; Acosta, Tuero;
Hermandes and Gonzales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Manhattan Chess Club plans Q
championship tournament for members
Of tho club, whose headquarters are in
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Ice Skating in Pershing Stadium.

Pershing Stadium, jersey CITY, may
be the scene of important ice skating
contests this winter. The stadium
is shaped like a huge basin and cir
cled by a cinder path. which is three
laps to the mile.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
investigation, were placed under s1,50O bail. Trial was set for October 31.
Arrrst 1. W. w.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Detectives of the bomb squad today arrested man at an I. w. W. headquarters on the east side. answering the description of Frederick Wheeler, an alleged "an- archist dynamiter," who is said to be wanted by the Cleveland police in roundup of anarchists.
 Detectives said that the man ar rested admitted being known as Frank Wheeler and that he had been in Cleveland. When they searched his room, the detectives say. they found mechanics tools, l. W. W. pamphlets and formulas which H. A. Campbell, inspector of the United States bureau of mines, said were perfect for mak- ing high explosive bombs.
 The man, according to detectives, said the formulas was were given him by man named Theodore Lerowar, with whom he had worked in a Cleve- land shipyard during the war. The police say that they have been in- formed that Lerowar is under arrest in Cleveland.
 The police say they found on the mans person a membership card of | the l. w. W. made out to Frederick | Witt" 3171 West 104th street, Cleve- land, Ohio, and radical literature. The man denied belonging to any l radical organization, the police said ! He gave his name as Frederick Witt | kowsky, but had papers showing that | he had his name changed to Witt in | a probate court in Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Recommend Price Fixing

WASHINGTON. Oct 29-One de- cision of the government conference on coal late today was to recommend to the president the re-establishment of maximum prices on coal which pre- vailed when the fuel administration went out of existence.
 These prices are considerably lower than the prices now prevailing. It is considered certain that the president will comply with the recommendation, which means that a substantial reduc- ton in soft coal prices, including those specified in large contracts made since February 1. will become effective all most immediately.
 pr. H. A. Garfield, former fuel ad- ministrator, made the announcement as to resumption of price control. He declared that his recommendation, which will go to the president tomor- row, would deal only with the ques- tion of prices and would not be con- cerned with the allocation of fuel or the zoning system of deliveries.