davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
D. C. "Bone Dry. Soon.

In the District of Columbia the
pinch of prohibition will begin to be
felt more strongly long before July
lin fact, as soon as the war revenue
Dill becomes a law, extending the
Reed bone-dry act to the District. The
existing prohibition law for the Dis
trict is really an antf-saloon law for
it is permitted to bring liquor into
Washington for personal use Under
the Reed law. however, which will be
operative here by March in any
event for it is effective the day after
the President signs the revenue bill
it will be impossible to import LIQUOR
for any use except Industrial scien-
tiic. medicinal and sacramental But
here again the situation exists that
every one who has been able to do so,
and desired SO to do, has had supplies
of liquor shipped here in anticipation.
OF the coming drought. The local po-
lice VIII, of course, be called upon to
aid the federal authorities here in
putting an end to all liquor traffic
and manufacture.
The local authorities will be relied
upon to handle the situation TO a very
large extent all over the country
when wartime prohibition becomes
effective July ]. Thirty-three OF the
states are already dry by state law. and
the machinery TO prevent traffic in liquor
is already i'm existence in these states
The other states must make their ar
engagements to aid in the enforcement
of the probition law. If the local
authorities were not used. the federal
government would require a veritable
army of agents to enforce this law.
The prohibitionists are relying large
ly upon the law-abiding tendency OF
the people in the enforcement of pro-
hibition. They point out that il
man desired to manufacture liquor in
his home illicitly today he could get
his liquor at about one-tenth of what
it costs him to purchase the tax-paid
liquor. but he prefers to purchase,
even at such a cost, to avoid. first. the
violation of the law and the penalties
involved and secondly, the bother Of
making the stuff. for it is a tedious
job when all is said and done.
In dry territory they still find way
of bringing it in" in spite of the law.
but when there is no longer any
place to bring it from there may be
different story to tell in regard to
the manufacture of Illicit liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Cooperating With Government.
Wide Interest Is Shown.

The state councils of defense which
were organized in every state soon
after this country entered the war for
the purpose of cooperating with the
government in carrying out the meas
ureS necessary to maintain the con-
Hict, are now turning their attention
TO the problems connected with peace
and the period of reconstruction: and
among other things they are lending
their assistance to the development of
the AmericaniZation movement In
thirty eight states these defense coun-
ellis have already enlisted their forces
IN this work. and it is expected that
before long every state council of de-
tense will be backing the movement
One interesting feature in connec-
ton with the Americanization cam
paign SO far as it has developed is the
enthusiasm with which : people of
purely American birth and descent are
taking up this work. This is exem-
plifed in the action of the Governor
| of Oklahoma, who by proclamation
designated one of the days of the an
nuai fair of that state. held recently,
as Americanization day. In an Ohio
county the local branch of the council
of defense provided $4,000 for the re-
modelling of building in the heart
of foreign section to be used in con-
nect1on with the various activities of
the work of AmericaniZation carried
on in that section. This building has
been named THE American House"
and has become a center for all eff
forts in behalf of both naturalized and
unnaturalized persons
Realize It's Importance.
1t is said that apparently for the
first time does the strictly Ar,ar;can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Avenue Named for Foch.

To be sure, the Frenchman has come
back even in these regions. In a
most dreadfully impressive avenue,
with its rows of goose-steppine Ger
man mansions. until recently the
neIs on the retired list, who came to
Metz to grow old amid proud re-
mfnders of conquest by sword and
by Stone: in this avenue, which yes
tseday bore the name of Kaiser will
helm n. derived from q statue now
disappeared. the French have hung q
sign. Avenue OF Marshal Foch." But
tina touch Of irony Is slight. One feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
OF AVIATION
BIG IN POSSIBILITIES


|jng its support to the DEVELOPMENT
of aviation because of a general in
terest in science and because aviation
is the modern means of geographical
Investigations.
The national research council also
has been cooperating with other
government agencies for the develop
ment of aviation to fulfill a wide
range of possibilities.
The national advisory committee for
aeronautics, which was organized by
DR. Charles D. Walcott of the Smith
sonian. has been giving restricted
encouragement to aeronautics, but
those who are looking to the future
and are confident that aviation can
take revolutionary part in the COM
fnerce of the future. do not hesitate to
say that this committee must have
much broader provinces and more I'M
tramme1ed powers if aviation is to
achieve its destiny.
They are not averse to allowing the
present membership of the national
advisory committee on aeronautics to
dream out and then visualize the far
range of aviation for the future but
they want this committee or some
other federal agency to be a distinct
organization to make practical for
aviation much that now seems vision
airy, and to encourage private capital
ana American genius to make the
most OF this comparatively new art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

Streets are overfio wing with blue
clad soldiers. French bugles sound in
streets, on the forts far above, along
the hills toward France the tricolor
flies The German packed his tro-
phies of Graveiotte to carry home.
but his departure was too rapid. and
they remain behind. He has left be-
hind him thousands of Germans. who
iinger to attest their desire to be-
come French and groyel where they
used to strut and domineer, but still
sometimes in corner whisper that
Germany will come back with the
next war. five years later. and darkly
threaten punishment to fall upon
French.
II only 1t were possible in some way
TO picture. to represent the sense
Continued on Foarteegh LACEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
EIGHT MILLION IN AMERICA
NOT ABLE TO READ ENGLISH
Americanization of Foreign-Born and Ed
ucation of Illiterates Pressing Prob
lem Of Reconstruction.

a father TO know his own family.
That is characterization in the con-
crete-re duced to practical terms.
This is the spirit Of the Declaration OF
Independence put into terms that are
social and economic. and ! ask you
10 help us"
Wide Interest Is Shown.
Letters from every part of the
United States are pouring in to the
tureau of naturalization expressing
interest in the movement inaugurated
by that department for the American
ization of the fGreign-born
Night schools offering special ad-
VantaSes to those of foreign birth or
parentage are being organized on ev-
cry hand. The subjects on which spe-
cial emphasis are placed are English
ana american government. The aim
IS &c. drill every person deficient in
the language of this country so he
VIII be able to understand and use it
readily. provided, of course. he desires
such training. AT the same time he
VIII be made acquainted with the form
of government and the ideals of Amer
lean citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

A MERICANIZATION and natu-
~ radiation of aliens resident in
~ the United States and the ed
ucation of illiterate natives is
one of the great reconstruction prob
lens pressing for attention. Expert
ences of the war demonstrated, to an
extent not realized before, that a
great body in the population unable
to speak and read the English Ian
guage and unacquainted with Amer
lean institutions and ideals consti-
tuted serious national peril.
This peril is modified. of course, but
not removed by the ending of the war.
1t is among the non En- glish-speakin2
classes, to very large extent, that
bolshevism and anarchy find the soil
for taking root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
JUNGLE SANS BIG JOB
KEEPING NATION DRY
TO BE TACKLED SOON
to Be Prosecuted Relentlessly.
But Private Stocks Probably Will
Be Safe From Seizure.


poses. Upon this product the govern
ment viii continue 10 levy a tax,
amounting under the war revenue act
10 S2.2o a gallon.
The consumption OF alcohol for In
dustrial purposes In this country has
reached an enoromus proportion. Some
ten million gallons a month are con-
surned for industrial purposes. as COM
pared with 6 0oe 900 gallons for bev-
erage purposes in the same period.
The internal revenue bureau must of
necessity continue TO deal with the
manufacture of this non-beverage all
cohol For that reason some of the
members of Congress insist that IL
should also deal with the suppression
or the manufacture or sale of alcohol
Tor beverage purposes.
Manufacture Stopped Now.
AS a matter of fact, the manufac-
ture of distilled spirits and of beer
and wine has already been stopped In
this country under the operation Of
the food control act The thirsty
souls are continuing TO get relief
merely from the liquors which had
previously been manufactured. So
there remains only the prohibition
against the sale of alcoholic beverages
10 be made effective on July l. But
probability, when 1t is no longer pos
sibie to buy liquor, that thousands OF
persqls in this country may under.
| ia ke TO manufacture these heverag gees
at home for their own house and also
for secret sale.
The prohibitionists sneak hope.u,iy
of the situation. They say that once
the legitimate manufacture and i'm
portation OF liquors has been ended
for all time. it viii he comparatively
an easy matter to suppress the Illicit
manufacture and sale of these
beverages. The great sources OF
supply viii have been wiped out
Although wartime prohibition be-
comes operative July /. the nation will
by no means become actually dry"
on that date; 1t is estimated that
some 10000. 900 gallons of distilled
spirits in beverage form will be on
hand in this country on July l. OF
this amount all except about $1,000.
600 will be in the cellars. sideboards
or wherever else the citizens choose
to keep their liquor 1t is estimated
that $4,000 ooe gallons will still
remain in bonded warehouses. Owing
to the high tax of 500 a gallon
under the new war revenue bill, its
owners could not afford to take Ii
out OF bond and dispose of it in the
few months before nation ide prohi-
bltion becomes effective. This
tremendous amount of liquor on hand
among the people will serve to keep
the convivialiy inclined from suffer
ing for many months to come. Ever
since wartime prohibition and nation
wide prohibition became certain.
those who could scrape together the
necessary money have been laying in
supply against the dry day Until
these supplies are used up, unless all
alcoholic beverages should be declar-l
ed contra band and subject to seizure
under the proposed law, the demand
Tor the Illicit manufacture of these
beverages win not be so great as
later. II is expected however, that
many of the poorer classes who have
been unable to lay by supply of
liquor will begin making 1T almost
Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
WAR CHANGES IN TRADE WITH
ITALY DECLARED PERMANENT
Future Relations to Be Affected by New
Agricultural and Manufactures
Conditions.

ME war has brought about mo-
relations between Italy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Realize It's Importance.

1t is said that apparently for the
first time does the strictly American
part of, the various communities
where Americanization work is being
carried on grasp the Importance of
Americanizing the foreign-born, at
least SO far as the English language
and the ideals of democracy are con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.
PARIS, February Il, 1919.

A T the moment when the peace
~ conference is dealing with theo-
~ ries of world reconstruction.
with the uSharing in of a new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
In the Oil Fields


WI ~ z r. ~ H. VI ANlfA lri'AH''A q ava
Nt NalC.
The Magnolia No. 4 Miller I'm the
southeast Of the northwest Of l1-l9-
b is drilling at l,0h0 feet
The Alice Kathryn Oil company
SO. \ Meyers In the northwest of the
snuihcast OF the southeast of l-l9-b
Is shut down for tools az 3,l97 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum No.
AuplcEate. IN the northwest ~ the
southwest OF the northeast OF 20-l9-
Is drilling at $50 feet
Tho sume company No. > Greene
I'm the northwest OF the southeast OF
the northwest Of 20-l9-6 is drilling
al rs feet
Tho Carr OH corporation no !
M.uick. IN the southeast OF the north
ives, OF 1886 is drilling al l7ib
feet
The Roxana Petroleum No.
Long In the northwest OF the south
west ot the northwest OF 1895 is
location.
The Carter on company 80.
Bergman, In the northeast OF the
northeast OF the southwest OF 1919
-t----rtrtttrT1V : fbt rFFr-
The Cnslcn company No. ! school
land. In the northwest Of the north
west OF The southwest OF l6-lg-6 is
uT1cr-rcaming - - inch casing at
1925 feet.
The Magnolia No / Gaines in the
northeast OF the southeast OF the
southeast of 32-lg-6 IL drilling
lltS feet
The Sinclair 80 II Crockett Ia
the southcnst OF. the northeast OF
lnr northwest OF l3-lg-J is drilling
O.. sl5 f"cf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
At HunnpllryS.

The navajo on company SO 1
Hickman 30 the s'utnwr-, of 'hD
sou,hwts, uf the suulhN,s' = %.
-u.l9V l- shut down If Go foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

NkW tvrpnarnrer CheVrolet 70 trade Tor
building lot; prefer east or southeast.
Phone 40 for Thompson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

ron EALE win sacrifice nv 1919 Jones
Sir Chummy roadster. perfect meehsni
chl condition. leaving city Dr Edmond
tar Cali nhone usAge 1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

ron SALE--Ons hvo.pAsssuEsr Ford
$3.50. can be snen- Al AlastleAa- -Ca.As.,
III Soaih Main. Phone Cedar i7ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

FOR HNLE TulA FonF IourInr ear A
rsal bargain Aln North Main street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

. Harry Mccormick ~ the Midland
stopped over for day
in Tulsa and' is mighty busy these
DAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

lNputTNNI Nuf MAN can make living
hui why v,ft an 'uuf no" when few
to. ava Invested oIl probably make a
f'r.m, hrrln, s'rr Peoples Iu,oHtmTnt
Co., % On llu'.auJ IIdr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
AUTOMOBILES


''' '.''.. "7,' ~,
Z.
.'' .""
...
R.''
I'. IN''. l.,
'''' ,', ,,,,,I
.-,
....... ,.I,r
N' '' '. .''''n '' .'" '''"
.,..
l'N r''i ''.. '.'" "'f f.r.o '.' 'sAl
49,.
g. '"f 'H. - ~ ''..'''.
..,.,.
''t I''. -. %..t
,t..,.. s,.. .ar be- seen sll Nor,h
'..'. ..n n.,.r l1,r
,...,. .......... .r...,...rs,r or roadster
r.f. .r mrupurr or diamond
r,r.. o..
r.r 4ll u.,.,r r t.orau trn,s
fHc .u.3n," iarsaIu Y lonFht At one.
If't r,II Ita nn.acnrrr Ford heap
Corner I.r.I Hn1 Cheyenne. Phone bhag"
HrH"
IpW aNfE TuH roadster with small
irrfl he'd ral I1il South Forest Phone
u.4rs HItI "
u,p,.,, u...h.r lI t,rtIrs i've
, 81, p,vf.,I M North
80 .t.. rl,-. O..se foll
-.
Wv. .,.., ,.,"n tyil d.mnn.tyst,
r..,. ,.,,, -oIE
III
'I 'NI'' l.' 'li' " w iI,l ''a ~ ~."uu'
'''A"'' '''
~. -fi-.-,--'ii.
'.., h,.. ,he.r ,,r npirL sale
-.,
.-.s---.HI.- -.
,U,,,r ,i.s Hr. n, .rs,dsIrr or Az.
N,,,' "a, r,u At ,pii Vat Third after
o.,ro1t
,..,,,"t t4,.r u..., t.,,..,,,,., "a ,,odsI
La, ~ ayt.l ,,.' phoos . Eso
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
MIHe HOgIRNl
na U M-NR H&
RSI Is CANES mM

View T1rk Sept .h.-lraErro-leE-
z-E seprfsaM VIII be resumed Eqnn
pFe-xar nasrs N Tne east E1nnT-uW
when The Irz-Ia4 games 11 The LIB
ssasur, are Staged Although several
Of me larger 1nszlrl13uns VIII d@lay
their --iEz,run aetoE- fur another WeeA
large squads nf players are EsracI1cIng
5aisy EnG there Is every 1nEaca-fuo
i.nat football Is aloeu- ID en-sr Epon q
pe-loo uf popularity equal 10 -aa<
wnicn has --ee-aE either Zines Of spnr-
ssnce me signing Of the a-u1sz1ce-
S-lose . SO Varsity sisvsrs VII
take part IN -se opening cnn-ssrs of
the sEasrn- The WEI Is rec22le1 rT
the fact unz1 with cne exception none
of these taans met N the football
feIc last yHa- In faG1- mary et
In COLLEGES winch RESUME play To-
ru--ur dic MI support siswsus DIR
5nx Igl6 and - suns cases the -s-
sE-qtlun Ct play cumes azr
EiH-us af several seasons.
Outstanding among The DAYS EEDss
Is -.as4 between Harvard and 1E-es
II CEnrrl6Ee The can1asr EH-k-1E
me s1nEa-arcs of -ae first 1n-ma4
Crs1n eisvsn SINCE Lg1h. Perm
szixznla ane Dartmouth VIII play
rasir initial matches. mes-1E Buck
neil and Springfield respectively, ouT.
Ss buzr these 1rsz1-r eluns mRInLa1neC
rsarrs Of considerable cRlfnre during
the wa- pe1od thE-e = nrr Eoe same
1cral-y rna- marks -ae football -e-
sr-y u Harvard
The Amv. Brown and Rutgers ere
also sehedz1see u play. ane n the
csSe cf the West PUNT Cadets the
game II the Arzr since rns cinse uf
rhe 1877 sezsun The snicasrE face
MieEsebury. E-rwn viii be pppuseE by
gnpde Island Sza1e and RH-EEs VIII
ueet T-ssruE- The Eu-Eex-Trsinls
rzne rs the on1y one af tine cRv N
WINCH Ehe same institutions met
vear sxp and than the pgwErfll New
cum1iun-lnn had l-.ls cze-
nrua-y - dEssn-ng Trziurs GIG - q.
The rnrpiefe IssR at games eur The
sasfarr secrann On Saturday In as
sufipws-
EUwirrn al Amherst. Enooe Island
Srzre n Bruwr. SpEnEnElr IL Dart
unErr. Bates II Harvard, villa Nova
AZ LetiEh, Albright II MnhienbsrE
AEEiEs X New Aaur-
snz-s Srz4e. Williams II EEnsEelaer
Posr. Trsarus n Eu-gErs. Maddletury
Il West Puzur Clar.kzun H Vermont
Naraer-a ar West Virginia. Blckneli
n Peuusy4rz1iz. AI-Syrzc1se Stars
n- Syzczsa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
C0NY FOOTBALL TEAM
OPENS SEASON TO-DAY

%H 1ssy r,e Sssr~ise-sr EieSev Il
:. NJ On Rc1ea Msssiz-ns FselE,
s4gas-a-r-rhatae LI-eu- Of tsae
~arE-ai City Team
ing Cany ElEh tDerAa1 zaan VIII
uTrHr rs season tins SATURDAY., play
fH- -ns SisuwheEan High Alevsr al ;
N On lae Eeael Va A1lazns hsiG
The EQ-rlver team Il sal6 10 De a fas1
une, lzass1 wears having t,esI one OF
me oeS-
A-E1cc SIZED squad cf CaEv nsn
me- been working oG1 CURING the
1IEsr rTe weeks under 1ae supervision
u1 -BaEh Ci1r1an E Them pspn- As
uiia-e ara BIZ Few NJ the veteran piHy-
= Hack, q large number Of new men
vii be USED anG al Wiz do their best
n Make a En0E showing n Lris hEs-
-znE. There Il keen cumpet-lcr fnr
every position IN f.ns Inc anG sone OF
-ne sacknsid. The prDisEssie lineup
VII ne as fellows: Fa-rlr-n0r. re-
5uCk4sE, -. Arnold -< Brennan. r.
@1zneweE. lS Wy-an- Il: Beckett
-fU-rack- CIR Capt F1urne-,
-rr- Pou- Trs,s Newman II.
HEn VINO VIII M doubt plzy part
NJ -hn E-e are PIERCE and AIS
Y z guard Knowles and Esrr.r
Il -ackis- Thomas al cen-sr:: Eodsr-
lGk- W11Hiow anG Bea3s as enc Mar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
Nationals bat Three Games behind
American in Worlds Series Games

-hicagu, sept &.-Eecn-as Of .iEaehul.
vorlG ( Settles & pa<sI rER-s SHOW [na-
a11ruuEn ne American laREns er-Ies
IEvs le.fu vic-urlDus II nine Of the L
Is. me games hape been 50 ciaseaF
I'M esfsd 1:la- tlle NazluEal LeREners
-st uI-v LE-ee behind IheE- xaunger I'D
nursrE II Lhs nETnEr et runs scurE-
ant s,z IN games WOE
-c-calel wu-i3 serleE were played
az fz- hRck as 1Ek4. su II was neg ul-ii
NJ mai ths N41iunal Commission 1onk
cna-re 9f the sfr-les and prunEa EE1al
-l.ss governing X since Lrla1 yeEr tne
wlnCzns cllbE n sacn IF me uaJu-
sRzuss have ms- n oCruner II 4 ssren
-Eme SERIES Ii dscide me ctEarinnah1-
a-1apC-n this vsE the series VIE De
sn--nsneG u nlns games.
Turing ne PEST j vsxrs + games
NAVE tssan piaysn-a- average .af five
Z-d na21 Ter ger es- .nEiudzng 1w5 1ies.
n winning their nine ss-les lne Amer
lcan Ieasae 1fe1rls iEn"e r-iurpned n
q game zhiie -he serinr }sayue en--ses
rBEH aean m -he ing enc OF the srurR
Il IS, games II winning their FIVE series
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

In rins scCrsa The Ams-iczas Isaa Ti-a
-sp 2saln1 -nElr uppunEnE III.
The Ennr-esI ss-ies 1F -ns - was -nz-
a. gls wnsn -ne Bosron Naaunals de-
1sE1t.e 1h= Fhilaaelaf1aa Ans-lcans II
four straight games The Cnirasp Na-
nnnals q lat alsa won tsur ssraig..,.
--an -ns LsEl-a-l Amer1cRrs hu- rrls
-un was rreceEen bE a le game WIKI
the s-ure standing % , whsr ER-kneH
ha3zfa the pIRT- The lunseE serles was
LtIa1 Gt IT. II which eight games wsre
plRHeG win Ihe 6uFtan Arne-icans
winning 4GC- ana the View yark Na-
-nrs2s Erres. Win Una zls game -r-uE-
n 1ur Eonn rueEsu-s
EECAP--T-A-T1y-
AnE-IcHn LeREaA-5eries wur g, SERIES
1us1- 8 E@mes w0n- &, games luHr- q
Came NED. . R1InE searsc. -. C,upp-
lEHSs rt-ls. EE5e.
Naz1unaa LsaEne-Ss-es wur. 3; SERIES
l1s1- p. Games WON, ss- gzmss lost. =.
Cannes tisa- :. Rlgna srunsc- II oppp-
nsrE rlns. -.
Total series. Ia 1Urzs games. Z: 1gral
runs. 5ns-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
GIANTS TAKE
LAST OF SERIES
FROM Braves

Bnstun. Sept a6.-Nsw Tu-k WIZ I8
izA Ezns Of Eae season mere VIII -n=
2rzpss uusHr ! II .. Evan 4 GIE--
y1ir1:nlng recruit Ell r1n -uIais N Ens
seventh and Was s.ccHatteG by -sunu.
WITH the bases 1zr. une oU- and pns
run scurHl- MR-a-viIle s saC-1+ice fly
tieg me scprs. bu- Dubuc then rel-HG
the sias- The EIRuy gained enough
rzus n the nsz -wD innings u win rne
Ezns -he scnre
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
Cards Win Over
Pirates I'm 18th. 21

81 LOUIS. Sept .s-Mcnw.-z s1n-
gle n Inc -Te--1 Ecursc Hd-lEcT
II J vIEnry over P4--snE-g TO-DAY
Nicholson wn5 was the only Pitts
burger ID get beyond second scored
Lne v1Ku1rE lone run with n hume
run u -he A--st- The locals tied the
cuuut n Tia seventh un Hnrrtyas
-zple and McEsr-yE single Scnra-
P711sou-g i eDHB 0 0 0 o e-5 S
s. LOUIS o o 0 BDR 1Ba + 8 .
Adams and Schmidt ScnEpp an
ClEmuns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
The K. J. will Announce the
Worlds Series Baseball Games

You VIII be told N the pIayers Hu-
the Cay, the u-qE. -ne cruwc sn6 srv
z1-Er'eszllg lncldsr1 cpnnec-aE x-1-=s
-he evEr-
The seEz u e-ur- uc ras r,u-,a,
cncs ars All resErvso-reaerTed fur
Inc n'ssf-cuDerg- Al the olE-urners
nzVe already seiecTad anE ra=s.a
LneIr piRces
The h is baseball negzphCne n.s
been freed trum 1he ping uf paoer
tackar n las1 wear by a rrlsrrasrous
1an" Hn1 L. rsaGy .ar rae opening
game.
Play bal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

F.Ey "a
e. une.
Szr1ks 1De
A1c ~ X 1rlEss Ss-les hzsEhHl
rznes WI ne a-ruEncsa by Ine Ken
nerer .T1u-uE ELS N the dRws Of oiE.
IRE FIJI Wiz serin al S-5R neE
"Wednesday az7EE-noGn- Cxt /. rne
-Erla heIn- plaYa6 At -5n Cfncrn-
III -L-ns DeCWeEl CelEaEn and Cir
.rnnE- e. -as lE-Rr's GROUNDS.
The Wa L cvH- an6 The As
suc-a-aG Press VIE resurne the se-v-
ua 81 me aacsn dsEs- giT1ng eve-v
pEL ane strike and play as Il is u1aEi1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

ssRs91 a the Poln grounds -ocar the
R1kees ds1sRus6 me Arhlsrics s %
- Rsees-cs and Boone were both III
Ea''G *i12lc Mays rsa2v had rt1e vls;-
tors s1aE- 8U1- bin e--z-lc -r-pu1rss
q Lae bal sy Hannah gave Phza-
csi9h1a TWO rms n the r1--.n III
ING Score
2 PuEiedalpala q peBnRBn s g
New York d ns0-s sagR- - .
E41oer--s, Boone EnG Styles, Mas
AnG EsLl. Hoffman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

Lew1stun HEn n Bangor Egh.
Ba-es vE- Harvard II CamaridEe.
5uwduLn VS.. Mass Aggaes Al Aan-
herE
Fa-mznglnn or Waaerviz3s H-n u
ksrr,s Ell Seminary
r-le
Skrwnegzl Egh w. Ccry ESn n
AagaE-a
DeerrnE Egh VI. Portland Egh a.
Bzvziie Fark
Edward Lz--1e E1gh rs. THORNTON
Academy IT 6acn.
Lewiston Hgn n EarEur.