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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Bailey Instead of Ryan Is Billed
 To Meet Dixon
Eleventh Hour Change In Pro- gramme for Tonight'S Box
 ing Stag at Athletic Club

An eleventh hour change Of pro- gramme for the boxing stag which Is to be held at the Athletic Club tonight was made yesterday by the B. A. c. officials when they received word from Atlanta that Billy Ryan of Cincinnati, who was to meet Sailor Dixon here, was defeated by Battling Bill Bailey of Atlanta last Saturday night
 Bailey outcIassed Ryan by such a
 wide margain that there was no
 dispute as to who is the better man.
 Hence the Athletic Club officials,
 who are always ready to give the
 best to the fans who patronize the
 stags at the club, at once cOmmuni-
 cated with Bailey and secured his
 consent to meet Dixon here tonight
 in place of Ryan.
 This will tend to add attraction to the boxing bill for tonight for 1t will be just another case of the eterna "Slagtown vs. Atlanta" Tommy Tomp- kins, B. A. c. boxing instructor, al though something of newcomer tt Birmingham, has nevertheless acquired many of the traits of the Magic City sports, first of all to beat Atlanta something. Consequently he seized upor the opportunity to match Bailey anC Dixon with fiendish delight.
 According to Tommy, the Crack
 CTS are in for mt least four good
 Iacings this year, in the boxing bout tonight, in the Tech-Auburn game, in basketball later on. md in baseball next spring. All beatings will be doled out by Birmingham- CTS, so Tommy says.
 The remaining portion of the pro gramme will remain intact. with Fred die Boorde of the B. A. c. meeting E' Luke of Anniston. in the semi-final all-round match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
c. Carpentier And Leuinsky Battle Today

New York, October 1.-The eve of the International boxing bout between Georges Carpentier, European heavy weight title holder, and Battling Le- whisky, American light heavyweight champion, at Jersey City baseball park tomorrow night, found both men In good physical condition and confident. The contest will be a twelve-round af- fair and under the New Jersey boxing law, no decisions are permitted.
 ''I appreciate I am under inspection Carpenter declared. My work will be watched closely and critically by Jury that is educated in the lore of fisticuffs. l am ready. I will win.'
 T am in shape and that tells every thing" Levinsky said. You will get a big surprise Tuesday night if you think the Frenchman can beat me. l m So- ing to knock him over.'
 Another international six-round con- test will bring together Ted Kid Lewis, European welterweight champion, ana Marcel Thomas, holder of the French welter-weight title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
MARQUARD'S SHARE IN WORLDS SERIES IS
 ORDERED HELD UP

Cleveland, October 11.-Richmond (Rube) Maruuard, Brooklyn pitcher, will not receive his share of the worlds series gate receipts until after the ticket scalping charges made against him here have been settled John Heydler, president of the Nation al League, announced after today s game. Marquard was arralgned in court this morning and his case con tinued until October 15.
 "The National League Will noid nus share of the receipts until the case has heen settled" said MT. Heydler "If he is found guilty the league itself will take action"
 Asked what action the league might take MT. Hedyler said 1t would DC plenty stiff enough to make MT. Mar ouard wish he's never seen worto series ticket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

he first broke into professional baseball in 1909. because he is nearly feet a inches tall, weighs around 21O pounds and is muscled in the most powerful fashion.
 Jacobsons first job was with the Rock Island club in the Three-I League. He fingered there three years, battered down most of the fences in the ball parks of that circuit-and then was secured by the Giants.
 SENT TO MOBILE
 "Baby Doll reported to McGraw at the Giants spring training camp in Mar lin, Tex. After he had worked for solid month. McGraw decided that he needed more seasoning. So he left Baby Doll'' behind to work out his destiny with the Mobile club. Jacob son remained there through 1912 and 1913.
 r The Giants recalled Jacobson at the outset of the 1914 season. Once again McGraw determined that he wasn't ripe" So the big Swede got jon with Chattanooga.
 1 Later on, after thinking everythins over, McGraw decided that there wash | any use of continuing the string on Jacobson. So he cut him adrift entirely | Whereupon Hughey Jennings harpooned I the slugger. Jacobson reported to the 1 Tigers at a time when that team had an outfeld which embraced Cobb, Veach and Crawford
 Jennings decided finally that thert 1 wasn't any use of keeping Jacobson on the pay roll So he included Jacobson in trade with the St. Louis Browns. Jacobson reported to the Browns at the outset of the 1916 season. At that time Fielder Jones had material from two ball clubs-the Browns and the St. Lotus Feds. He had more men than he Knew what to do with and he didn't have time to fritter away on any youngster So he chased Jacobson to the Little ROCK ciuE in the Southern Association. ! WITH LITTLE ROCK
 "Baby Doll'' peted the ball in skillfu fashion at member of the 1916 Little Rock club His work was so impressive that the Browns recalled him for thu l19l7 season. But hardly had he reported
 when the war broke out and he forgo | all about baseball and enlisted in th' navy, where he served for year and { half At last came the 1919 season-ant
 Jacobson's real chance to make good. H.
 wasn't spectacular in his play through
 out the year. but he showed to everyon lthat he was certainly ready to mix it il
 big league warfare
 With the start of the lS20 campaig Jacobson at last came into his own. H struck his real batting stride soon afte the season got under way. and eve iafterward maced the ball at a terrlfi clip Through the early months Of tn |campaign he was hitting close to the At mark Afterward he encountered a fe'
 slumps But the end of the seaso Hound Jacobson averaging around $40. ;
 It took Jacobson eleven years to prov that he had big league ability-but certainly has proved it beyond 3 que' tion of doubt.
 l(Copyright. 1920. by King Pleasures Syt
 dicate. Incfl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
JACKSON AND WILLIAMS
 ARE REFUSED PERMISSION
 TO PLAY IN LEAGUE PARK

Greenville. S. C.. october 11.-own- CTS of the baseball park here used by the local club of the South Atlantic As sociation have refused to lease the field for any game in which Joe Jack son and Claude Williams, suspenoeu Chicago White Sox players would take part
 Friends of Jackson and Williams had requested the use of the park for an exhibition game between two teams from the industrial section of the city ir which the two former Sox players would be members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Brandeis' Nag
 Is Winner of
 Phoenix Stake

Lexington, Ky, October 1L-Hal Ma Omaha, Neb., and driven by Marvin Childs, won the Phoenix Hotel prize for 2:05 pacers this afternoon at the grand circuit meeting here. The first heat wont to Royal Earl an accident causing Hal Malone to stumble before the eighth pole was reached in the first heat O. the race
 Lillian S. finished first in this heat but after hearing the report of the partol judges and drives, the judges announced that she would be placed last for interference on the part of her driver, Thornton.
 Princess Mary, second choice with the {, spectators, was so severely injured | that she had to be withdrawn. i Hal Malone easily won the second and 1 third heats.
 | Esther R., in the 2:06 pace, and Miriam Guy, in the PIP trot. became double winners for the meeting. | The closing race resulted in a victory | for Mir. Jefferson, driven by Harry i Stokes, the race being the fifth won by this popular driver at the meeting.
 POS pace; heats; purse, s1.0Oo
 Esther R., b.. m., by Baronwood King (Cox) .......................... l Irish Voter, b. g. (Childs} ..........3 1 Dan Edgewood, b. h. (Swain). ..-....23 Gro Direct, Lecco Grattan, John R lalso started. Times, 2:0414. 2:0sA; 2:0514 PIP trot; in B purse. s1,o0O.
 Miriam Guy, b. m., by Guvy Axwor-
 thy (Squiers) ................A....... lBetty Thornton, blk. m. (Erskins) ...2 General Burlew, b. g. (Willisl. Prince Mckinney, Elmer Finch, Men
 dosa T. also started. Times, 2:071a
 2:Oe1a.
 Phoenix Hotel prize; POS pace;
 heats; purse, $3,0O0.
 Hal Malone, b. g., by Princess Ar
 got Hal (Childs) ...A................71 iPova1 Earl h h (Epap1 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

Brooklyn-Wamby threw out Wheat at first Sewell took Myers grounder and threw wild to first, the batter be- ing safe. Koney forced Myers at sec ond, Gardner to Wamby. McCabe ran for Keny, Kilduff flied out to Evans. No runs, no hits, one error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Game I, Detail
FIRST INNING

Booklyn-Olson flied to Evans. Shee- han famed. wamby threw out Neis at first. No runs, no hits. no errors
 Cleveland-Evans got a mt tt-Ss Sheehan for a snigle. Evans went "u'' stealing, Miller to Olson. Wampy lt'eu to Neis. Speaker fouled out to No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
GIANTS LEAVE FOR
 GAMES WITH CUBANS

New York, October 11.-Thirteen members of the New York National Lea gue baseball club will leave here for Havana, via Key West, tomorrow morning to play a series of sixteen ex- hibition games with Cuban, teams be- ginning next Sunday. J. J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, will join them later this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Jacobson Makes Good In Major League at Last
pv JAMES J. CoRBETr

Baby Doll" Jacobson has made good at last.
 For nearly decade the mighty Swede has been trying to establish himself as big league regular. He had every thing to recommend him during the early years of his fight for a big league berth But some way or somehow, when put to the test he would fall far short and back to the minors he would go. They christened him "Baby Doll" when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
DIXON WEETS BAILEY HERE TONIGHT-SPORTS
FORT INFER IS WINNER
 OF POLO MATCH WITH
 TEAM FROM CAMP LEE

Richmond, Va, october 11.-out- played at every stage of the game the Camp Lee polo team went down in defeat before Fort Myer in a well played match at the Virginia state Fair grounds this afternoon. The score was to 4.
 Showing better horsemanship and greater team work, Fort Myer won easily, despite the handicap of three scores given it's opponents. Every Fort Myer player performed in stellar fashion. The game was marked pF clever work on both sides, but the Fort Myer team was too fast for the Camp Lee aggregation, whose team work and defensive was flawless.
 to the national commission and the owners of the contending clubs.
 Figures for the first five games follow
 Attendance, 123, ,63S
 Net receipts. $397.919. Players share, s214,S70. Clubs share divided eaually), s14S,25s National commissions share, s5s793.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

Summary-Two-base hts, BUTTS, OIso1 left on bases, Brooklyn. 7 Cleveland, A. Base on balls: off Mails, 2; off smith, l. Struck out: By Nils 4; by Smith, l. Um- pires, Connolly behind the plate; ODay at first base; Dineen at second base; Klem at third base. Time of game, l:3f.
 The official attendance at todays game was 27,194, and the gate receipts were SS2, ,969.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Receipts OF the
 First Flue Games
 Go to TWo Teams

Cleveland, Ohio, October 11.-Sunday's game was the last in which the players share in the receipts, and tabulation of the figures for the five contests show that if Cleveland wins the worlds se- ries each player on the American League club will receive approximately $4,2o4, while if Brooklyn wins. the National League players will ge only S3,951 each. The discrepancy is due to the fact that Brooklyns sum must be split among twenty-seven men, while only twenty two Indians will be rewarded. one share in addition goes to Mrs. Chapman, widow of Ray Chapman.
 In neither case are the figures as great as for last years series, when the winning Cincinnati players got s4,SS1 and 1 the Chicago men received $S,2o4. Fifteen | players however, not implicated in the | baseball scandal received a bonus of | s1 300 each from Charles A. Comiskey.
 The Cleveland players portion as the l receipts as losers will be approximately s2. .93O each while if Brooklyn is defeated the Dodgers will be given s23H apiece The second and third place teams Chicago and New York in the American League and New York and Cincinnati 10 the National-will receive $53,1 I'll from the | worlds series receipts to be divided among their players. This represents
 per cent of the players share in the firs
 five games. The second place teams 0
 per cent and the third placers 40 pei cent.
 The receipts of the remaining games gt
 Jchn R. Bradden, b. h. (Thomas).. g
 John Henry, Peter Look, Drift Patch
 Lillian S., Calgary. Earl and Princess , Mary also started. Times, 2:o3A; 2.02A 203A.
 2:16 pace; 2 in 3; purse, $1.o0o.
 Mir Jefferson, b. g., by Barongale , waltar R h. ig H,egg) .,...1
 Allie Clay, ch. m. (V. F1eming).. 3
 Bonnie Bar, Dr. Douglas, Minnie Di 1 rect, Benner M. and Contention B. als started Time, 2:05A; 2:071s; 2:06A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS, oct 20.-The
new steam heater that will heat the
pustoffiro building the railroad
building and tho block Of business
stores Just finished will he put into
operation this week. according Ia
the statement " an official In
charge OF the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George RUPERT hn-
uounce the birth OF a boy born Oc-
tubcr Ia.
j. H. MoWilliams left for the
Burkburnett fields Tuesday.
Mothers pd6yer meeting Will be held
today In tho home OF Mrs. Sam King,
on Garflcid street.
Following are the officers elected
10 head tho senior class at the nigh
school this year: Wesley White,
president; Henry Hottingar, vice
president, kathryn Gilmorc. seure-
tary-trCamrer; Anna Taylor, re-
porter. Il. Ray SIKH ner. class sppn-
sOr. The juniors have appointed
the following students TO lead their
class. Lamar Boone, president: Es-
tcllc Montg merry, vice presidents
Ada FrCderiCkson. secretary-trcas-
urer; Mr.. Campbell. manual training
Instructor, sponsor.
1t IN reported, from thc school that
a large dramatic class has bceI
started with over 40 already on
rolled. After the classes ore ful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

.yark pavilion ON liallowc Yen night
This VIII take the form Of "a fancy
dross dance aud barry and a large
number are expected TO attend.
All ~ the furniture Tor the new
hotel In tn, sand Springs HON, uur-
iuces b1ock. has been rcC' we'd and
put into thn building Two Uf tno
thrcostur,t GO bo located beneath tho
h,tcL have moved into thoit quar-
tors and the tlrd viii move IN
soon.
Mrs I'd Packard. who has taken
up the work us Hrcr"tary of the local
health association. after the rcsigua
uon of Mrs J u NcWillinms. an
uouucos thaf at thr reXt business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

m.,. ing 10 Dc held within q few
day. % nov president will be elected,
new members rut on the board aud
the oouWituttou adopted. Tho meet
ing viii probably be q twilight SOD
-.uu at O'Clock whom the business
u IN can more easily attend
o. l. stewart ot the Guaranty
state bnrh, leaves Thursday for
short business trip 10 Florida. Mrs.
stewart and children Will be vis ots
u oklahoma city for a few days.
ttcv. J.. y. Corning will be tho pas
tor ~ Broken Arrow IN the futuro
pud the pastor OF that place VIII
como 10 this city 10 I'LL the pulpit
= th, Methodist church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY

st. Johnsbury census figures are
on the gain. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Desrochers, had born to them one day
last week three lusty sons. Thew
weighed seven and one-half pounds
each. Mr.. Desrochers is a stone cut
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Desrochers have
already had IL children, six of whom
are living.
A huge snake was discovered one
morning last week in the ward of
Alfred Roy in ST. Johnsbury, which
was killed by men with shovels and
buried. 1t measured nine feet in
length, and was about the size of
a mans wrist. The next day q
representative of the Metal Trade
shows, which put on carnivals in
several Vermont cities and towns,
came to st. Johnsbury and said
the snake was one which escaped
from the show when it appeared in
st. Johnsbury last July and that it
was harmless and worth $25 to him.
He dug it up from where it had been
buried, wrapped it carefully in cloth
and carried it away with him.