davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

= special meeting = ne Augusta
branch % rhe National T5vic Fedora
tior VIII be reid a. m hone II Mrs..
" 4 FTshe-. ~ Winthrop stree-
al o'clock -tIs evening Mrs. sum
ne-s. wno conducted ne survey ana
Cleanup Week. mas been rTesrlEaI-
nE locaI concltloEs eo- ne past ~eeiz
ann VIII repo-r Il ne meeting All
members are Urged % arteuo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

A crew OF painters were pt,sv
Thursday -epalurInE me 'front.' Of the
Fletcher Pharmacy on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Adelberr N Towie o. state
street was the guest Of relatives al
Winthrop. Thprsdag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

s Kennedy Of Cooper's Mills were IN
tne city Thursday calling OF TRENDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

James W Sksne NJ the augusta
Mornr Co. WAS a business VISITOR
Thursday 81 Skownegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

*. Il AUSTIN
AAS-.IoHesI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

The season is now a1 lie height
and the newest styles N wear
ing apparel are shown mere.
Qualify first and quality always
al this store is the keynote Of
OH merchandising policy.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
BBROOKLAND TEAM
TO MEET VERMONT
C. U. Players Expect to Get in
a Lot of Work This
Week.

Catholic University expects to get
in a good deal OF work between now
and Saturday, the opening date OF the
Brooklanders' schedule. The Univer-
sity of Vermont team is due here Sat
urday for an engagement at Catholic
University.
Gallaudet was scheduled to play at
c. u. on Wednesday, but Cancelled the
game. Holy Cross Is due here next
Wednesday.
Coach Moran, who has been under
the weather for about a month, is
slowly rounding into shape. Moran
has always turned out exceptionally
fine teams at Catholic University. no
matter what material presented itself.
Moran seems TO have plenty of ma
terial this year. For catchers Cor
win, McDonough, Howard. Thebold,
Hogan and Thompson are said to be
above the ordinary. In the infield
Moran will have Harrington, Form,
Dunn, Delavergne. Malone, Long.
Fitzgerald, Lucey. Mccarthy. and Nc
Right.
or outfielders the Brookladers have
Mcnamara, Roche, Keller, Mcnamara.
Lyons, Finley, PARROT, Mallin and
Malley. Bowling, Lucey. Hayes, Ken
drlcks, Doyle, Jackson and Pollard
ale available for the pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
GR|FFSCLASH
W|THHAVANA
End Series With islanders and
Then GrappIe With
NJ Cinci Reds.

TAMPA. Fla. March 22.-Today
ozark Grifnth's ball team plays Its
Anal game with the Havana Ali-Stars
before tackiing Pat Moran's cham
plons Of tho world. The series to
date has the Islanders ahead. four
victories and two defeats. Tho big
lsa8uers hope. by winning today, TO
make 1t . bit closer.
Tomorrow the Cincinnati Reds VIII
play the first of two games here with
the Grifrmen. Wednesday night both
teams will go to Miami, the Reds
training camp, for one game before
hitting the RATHER on their long
transforming trip ending in Gin
cinnati. April IL.
President Griffith intimates that
me infield with which he will open
the season at Boston, April IA. Will
have Harris at second, 'O'Neill at short
and Leonard at third base. However,
he declines to say this Is maj
choice.
Harris is apparently better fielder
than Maurice Shannon. but whether
ne can hit big league pitching Will
hardly be known until he has faced
it He will receive test in the
series with the Reds which should go
far toward settling the question.
Judged by his showing here, O'Neill
Is the best shortstop in the squad.
Like Harris. his hitting ability in
fast company is a mystery. If he
falls down at the bat, Shannon may
be placed at shortstop. The red
topped lad has looked pretty good
there in the fielding drills here.
Ellerbe's days as a shortstop seem
over. He is now Joe Leonard's rival
l. tnh
the speed Of foot and OF wing to
make good in McBride's shoes, but
nc may develop into good third
baseman.
During the series with the Reds,
President Griffith hopes to work his
pitchers in turn, each twirling half a
game until the fnal week. Johnson,
Shaw, Erickson, Courtney and Zach
ary are considered first string pitch
ers, with the others battling for ex-
ira berths.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
CARPENTER WILL LAND
AND MEET WITH OFFERS
Promoters and Managers Will Fall
Upon Europe's Great
Champion.
By Tad

NEW YORK. March 22.-Georges
Carpenter. champion French boxer.
is due to arrive here late today with
his bride and his manager. NJ. Des-
camps.
Carpenter Is coming to New York
aboard the liner. La Savoie, which
was reported some fifteen miles off
Nantucket lighe early today, and Is
not expected to dock until late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Upon arriving here Carpenter VIII
be met by TEX" Richard, the pro-
moter, and matchmaker for the In
ternational Sporting Club. He Will
make his headquarters at the Hotel
Biltmore while in New York.
Dozen Of offers from boxing pro-
moters and theatrical managers are
awaiting the French champion, but
his schedule in America, according
20 latest reports, will keep him busy
until well into the summer posing
or moving pictures and filling
vaudeville engagement, contracts for
both of which have already been
signed.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
The Crouch of Glen Echo says:
'"The trouble with too much
ego is that there is too lit
tie 60 in it,"
WHITE SOX SQUAD TOO
SMALL FOR GOOD WORK
Not Enough Regulars to Make Up
a Team to Battle the
Rockies.

WACO, Tex, March c2.-Kid Glea-
son, the lighting manager of the
White Sox, is greatly handicapped
by the failure of many of his regu-
lars to report here. There is full
team of rockies, but not enough reg
ulars to offer competition. Further
more, is there is too much wind here,
with the sun speedily disappearing
behind "mackeral sky"
Eddie Collins is due here next week,
having been given extra time before
reporting. Joe Jackson is also COM
ing next week. having been delayed
by illness in his family. Dick Kerr.
Roy Wilkinson, Chick Gandil, Swede
Risberg, Fred McMullin are holdouts,
but Weaver is understood to have
signed his papers. Jourdan IL with
Cantillion's Minneapolis squad. at
Oklahoma City.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
GEORGETOWN Will
MEET ROCK HILL
HiIItoppers Go Back Again on
Wednesday Against Mary
land StaterS.

Georgetown's baseball team sgets
into action today against the Rock
Hill College nine, of Ellicott City.
Md. The Hilltoppers have had some
work on the diamond lately but are
somewhat uncertain as to just what
they can do SO early in the season.
1t is not unlikely that Sam Hyman
and Art Reynolds will unlimber a
few slants at the Marylanders. John
O'Reilly is expecting great things
of the Hilltoppers this season as
there appears to be an abundance of
material.
The week will be a tough one for
the Hilltoppers for so early in the
season. Maryland States veteran
team plays at the Hilltop on We'd
nesday. The Staters are said to have
every bit as good team as George
town.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
BANKERS WILL REVIVE
THEIR BASEBALL LEAGUE
Famous Organization to Start Up
Again and Will Play on Monu-
: ment Lot Field.

Tho Bankers League will start up
baseball activities again this summer.
After a layoff Of a couple of years
the Bankers have opened UP for a real
campaign in baseball and will prob
ably play on the Monument Lot.
Robert Fleming, assistant cashier
of the Riggs Bank, is the newly elect
ed president of the Bankers Baseball
League. George c. Pollock, treas
urer of the Bankers Duckpin League,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Each team in the circuit is allowed
to draft three men from other banks
not in the league. Only men en-
ployed in local banks on March I will
be eligible to play during the season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
EURTHAMATEUR LEAGUE
WILL GET START TONIGHT
Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. Men
Gather at Call of G.. Fl. Winslow
! at Union Station.

Organization Of the Terminal Rail-
road Y. M. C.. A will be effected at
tonight's meeting at Union Station
grounds. There will probably be six
teams in the circuit
The Terminal circuit is one of the
eldest in amateur baseball here, and
always enjoyed unusual success. 1t
IL possible that a morning league, in
addition to the regular afternoon
circuit, will be tried for those who
are on night work. The morning cir
cult was run of for two years.
With the Government, Depart
mental, and Potomac Leagues in line
the Terminal League is the fourth
here to get busy for the summer
baseball season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
FOLKS YELLED AS GIBSON
QUIT STARS TO. JOIN THE PIRATES

never has been equalled by a catcher.
He caugh in $50 of the 154 National
League games played by his club and
followed it up by catching every in
ming in the hard fought seven-game
worlds championship series with De-
troit. Paddy OConnor, Pittsburg's
second string catcher that year. did
so little work that many fans didn't
know he was in the league.
Was Born in Canada.
on July %. 1850. He started his pro-
fessional career in 1908 with the
Kingston club of the Hudson River
League and finished the season with
the Buffalo Eastern League team, as
the International League then was
known. In 1904 and 1905. Gibson
caught for Montreal stepping into
the shoes once occupied by Pat Mo-
ran. The manager of the worlds
champions caught for Montreal in 1899
and 1900, and like Gibson used that
Canadian club as stepping stone
to the big league.
With the exception of two seasons
1917 and 1918 with the Giants, Glib
son spent his entire big league ca
reer in Pittsburgh. He quit Barney
Dreyfuss in "A huff in the latter part
of 1915, when the Giants claimed him
for the waiver price, but when Drey-
fuss looked around for a manager to
succeed Bezdek last winter he de-
cided to forget the unpleasantness of
1916 and appointed Gibson.
1t was a popular move not only In
Pittsburgh but all over the big
league country. There is no better
loved man in baseball than "Gibby"
nor one who has a greater knowledge
of baseball.
Copyright. 1920. by Al Munro Elias
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
RAY! MACKMEN WIN.

SAN BENITO, Tex. March 22.-The
Athletics won their sfirst contest
against the Cardinals yesterday, s to
3. Walter Kinney, n southpaw heav-
er. went the entire distance, pitching
a wonderful game. The teams meet
today at McAllen, Tex.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
WILL MEET GENERALS.

Catholic University runners will go
to Lexington, Va, to hold dual
track meet with the Washington and
Lee University team on the date OF
April 10, according to Track Manager
bowling. of Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
PENN PLAYS CHICAGO.

Penn University basketers with a
record of nineteen straight wins are
tackling the University of Chicago
tossers in Chicago tonight. Penn is
without tho services of Graves. who
was left behind in Philadelphia with
the measles
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
LEAGUE IS FORMED.

Representatives of Hebrew Sunday
schools have formed baseball
league of teams composed Of thirteen
to sixteen year old boys. The cir
cult will be known as the Inter-Con-
Baseball League. Sched-
ules are now being made up. Martin
Sixth and l street north
west, requests inquiries,
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
STENCIL A HITTER.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March %.
The Phillies scored their second
consecutive victory here yesterday
the locals, 10 to l.
Stengcl collected a double and three
singles in four trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
YOUNG HAS "ElU."

DALLAS, Tex. March 22.--The FLU"
today robbed John McGraw of pep"
Young, his star outfielder. and the
Giants will meet the Red Sox today
at Wichita Falls minus his services.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
LEWIS WITH YANKEES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March o.
Duffy Lewis was out with the Yam
KEGS today for the first time. lie
has not settled his salary difference
yet but a compromise is expected to-
day. There will be an inter-team
game today.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
WANTS TO PLAY GAMES.

Herzel A. C. baseball players want
games with strong teams in the Dis
trict. A. L. Bennett. S11 Ninth street
is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
TWO MATCHES LISTED.

Two first class matches are in pros
pect for tonight's card at the Grand
Central Palace. Head & Co. bowlers
will meet the Dreams, while the
Grand Central team rolls the Ingle-
side five.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
KANAHWAS TO MEET.

Kanahwa A. c. baseball players
meet tomorrow night at the residence
OF Ellis o. Goodman, 1929 Fifth street
TO organize for the season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

that mark, catching ninety eight
games in 1911 and ninety-five in 1912.
In 1909, the year in which Pittsburgh
won its last National League cham
pionship, Gibson made a record which
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

sBatted for Philippe in ninth.
Two-base hit-Steinfeldt. Stolen bases
Higgins Odwell, Corcoran. Double play
Howard to Wagner First base on balls
OF Ewing. 1; of Philippe, 3. Sacrifice
hits-Odwell, Barry (2). Seymour. Struck
out-By Ewing, 6; by Philippe, 4. I'm
pfres-Bausewine and KLEIN. Time OF
game hour. and 33 minutes. Attend
ance-5, 200.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
INDIANS LAND IT.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March o.
with Morton and Coveleskie showing
midseason form, the Cleveland In
dams defeated the Pelicans, 4 to 0,
before a big Sunday crowd.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
MASSANUTTEN TO PLAY.

Massanutten Academy comes here for
games with Business, Central and
Tech on the dates of April 3, s
and o.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
c. u. In PRACTICE.

Catholic University baseball play
,rs staged a practice game yesterday
1t Broo<land. Jackson and Lucey
pitched for the varsity against the
'econd team. The varsity won by 8
q q
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
~" TO FEED.

Y. NJ. c. A. boys representing the
bask etball team will be rendered a
feed" by Sid LEIGH on Wednesday
night. The youngsters earned TWEEN
ty-one decisions during the season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
COMMITTEE GATHERS.

Members of the executive commit
tee of the recently formed &C" Club
of Central High are meeting today
at the office Of f. 3. Rheem, 727 Fiji
teenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
DRAFTERS TO PLAY.

Selective Service Records division
wants baseball games. II. A. Melone.
10 manager, and can be reached at
the A. @. o., Washington Barracks.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
RED SOX WINNERS.

DALLAS. Tex, March 22.-The Red
Sox, behind fine pitching by Hoyt and
Pennock, defeated the New York
Giants here yesterday, to 3.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
CENTRAL WILL PLAY.

Central High School will play Briar-
ly Hall on the Monument Lot We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t will be the first
game for both teams.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
ATHLETES COMPETE.

Epiphany gymnasium will he OPEN
cd tomorrow night for closed in
door meet. J. Plant is in charge OF
the meet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK WAS
81 Mile AHEAD
OF RESOLUTE
AT l:45P.M.
IN FIRST TEN MINUTES RESO-
Lutte PASSED SHAMROCK,
BUT LATER WAS PASSED
AND AT ONE TIME HAD MILE
LEAD.
(By Associated Press.)

Sandy Hook, July 2O.-The Sham.
rock crossed the starting line ahead
Of the Resolute and headed for the
sea on the first leg Of the triangular
SO-mile course.
The Shamrock crossed the line
nearly a minute ahead but fouled
ballooner. The ResoIute passed the
Shamrock within the first ten min
utes. AT 1855, thirty minutes after
the start. the Resolute was half a
mile ahead, sailing easily while the
Shamrock seemed in trouble with her
sails. AT one o'clock the Resolute
ran into a soft spot and the Sham
rock regained quarter Of a mile.
AT ITO the Shamrock passed the Res
olute and took the lead. At 1:45 the
Shamrock was half mile ahead and
four miles from the first turn. At 2
o'clock the Resolute regained a quar-
:er Of mile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

, when a nation like ours can live to it.
self alone.
81 feel like felicitating with you
upon the ticket which We have nomi-
mated. We have in James M. Cox a
standard bearer capable of leading us
on to victory. Thrice elected COVER
nor the state of Ohio, state which is
normally Republican, his administra-
tions, each of them, have added new
laurels to Democracy. Our party has
always stood for the doctrine Of state
rights, as distinguished from central
ization of power in the national gov
ernment, and our nominee is of that
school of Democracy who believes
that the reserved rights clause of our
federal constitution should be pre-
served. He is virile, forceful lead
er; one hundred per cent American,
and with personality that draws and
holds. Let me predict that ere this
campaign is over, the Republican
nominee will attempt to stem the tide
from platforms other than his own
front porch We have given him a
running mate in Franklin d. Roose-
welt, who has already been tried in
high places and not found wanting. It
is true that the Republican party have
chided US by saying that, in his nom-
ination, we have tried to borrow from
the luster Of kinsman's name. We
can well reply by saying that our
Roosevelt has never stood for the
doctrine of "To He'll with the Consti.
tuition, nor for that other vagary
known as the Recall Of Judicial De-
cisions'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20
PLACED
IN PENITENTIARY
FOR SAFEKEEPINC
(By Associated Press.)

Raleigh, N. c., July 2O.-The three
negroes arrested at Graham Saturday
as the result of an attack on a white
woman were placed in the state peni-
tentlary this morning for safe keen
Ing, arriving here on a special train
IN charge of Adjutant General Metts
accompanied by a machine gun COM
pany OF state troops. One man was
Killed and three were injured by mill
tiamen last night when the mob fired
On the Alamance county Jail where
the negroes were held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20
TROUBLES OF STATE
HEALTH OFFICER DURING
THE PLAGUE OUTBREAK
At PENSACOLA, FLA.

Doctor, is 1t true that the fumiga-
tors asphyxiated baby yesterday"
Doctor, at what hour will they
burn the building containing the body
of the plague victim?'
Prominent, but prejudiced citizen:
This plague scare is the biggest
money graft / ever heard off,
Another enlightened educator:
This amt no plague, 1t is nothing
but blue-balls. These here doctors
can tell the difference between pox
germs and plague germs"
Excited lady: There is a ship COM
ing into the harbor that has the bodies
OF three hundred people on board;
they all died of plague" Mote. No
passenger boats enter the harbor of
Pensacola, except small coast.wise
steamers).
sagacious Citizen, pencil In hand.
demonstrating his opinion to eager
throng: "This is the way the plague
germ looks under the miscrope,
drawing as follows '$)."
Elderly boatman; Dock, If I had
been in your place I'd Jest planted
that guy and said nothing about his
having died Of plague"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

practiced evasion. In our foreign pol.
icy we yield to no party in our desire
to uphold the honor and dignity of
America. Hi Johnson and Senator Bo-
rah to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Quoting from the platform: We ad-
vocate the immediate ratification of
the treaty without reservations which
would impair its essential integrity,
but do not oppose the acceptance of
any reservations making clearer or
more specific the obligations of the
United States to the leagues associ-
ates.' The trend of enlightened
thought is in line with the Democrat
ic position. Cannot the difference of
nations be settled by league, in
stead of by the arbitrament of the
sword? The league of nations is al
ready in existence and functioning.
Does IL HOJ SSSIu TIC pdlG VI WiSuOu
for us to join the civilized nations of
the earth, especially when we consid-
er that all domestic questions o. the
United States are exempted: That no
American soldier can be sent to for
eign country except by act of con-
gress; that the Monroe doctrine is
specially excluded and the United
States has the absolute right of with
drawal at any time. No great meas
ure is ever perfect in its beginning.
The Dmocratic party does not con-
tend that the league is perfect, but
It does stand for ratification instead
of ignoble separate peace. It does be-
Iieve that this great country owes
something to civilization and it does
believe that the time is past and gone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20
Capt. Burton at the Wheel
(By Associated Press.)

Sandy Hook, July 20.-The Sham
rock and Resolute arrived at the
starting point Of the race at 1I:25 to-
day. AT 1880 the regatta committee
hoisted a signal postponing the start
until later in the day, evidently in
the hope Of stronger wind. The
breeze at that hour was about five
knots. Ten minutes later the COM
mittee hauled down the postponement
signal. 1t was officially announced
that Captain Burton would be at tho
Shamrock's wheel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20
ELECT HARDEE
PENS CAMP AICN
FOR COX In FLA.

address before the Jackson.
PIX and Roosevelt League last
night, Governor-Elect Cary
made the keynote speech OF
Ppalgn in Florida and among
|hings he said:
|ae nominee Of the Democratic
r a nigh office in our state
F|elt' permit me to congratu-
democracy of Duval county
Organlzation of a Cox-Roose-
ana | want to commend to
|'Vuons OF Florida your splen-
|upe' We have many reasons
[Ouu Oh our metropolis, and I
| 'AanK you on behalf of the
Democracy of Florida, for
Eal interest in the campaign
now upon us.
pieaSed to see before me an
|. VI representative men, rep
al the various elements of
su''u together under the ban
\" cluo' for the sole purpose
Uur state safely under the
eu nag of Jeffersonion D.
| want to commend the
Ealp Of your club for their in
a. 'ue practical political prob
t.H as state and nation. I be-
1 . men who heretofore have
uOught to government are
1 ~uly interested in the
representative govern
Ioa ~, len are beginning to
bn,' .ua' government is so re-
.hra ueSs that they cannot af-
h. over its affairs to the
uu the Incompetent. The