davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Deering High Athletes
Win SacO Track Meet

Saco, April 20-Deering High ath-
letes scoring almost three times as
many points as all competitors COM
bined cleaned up in the a. O. II.
track games here yesterday. 1t was
the 45th anniversary of the local
Hibernians and to fittingly celebrate
the event, Pat French's pupils scored
45 points Thornton Academy tailed
IL points; Kennebunk High q; and
Biddeford High and Dover, N. H.,
High one each. More than $500
watched the games. Speed" Rey-
nolds of Deering was high point VIM
ner. scoring II to 10 each for his
team mates, Marsters and Ward. The
summary:
4O-yard dash-Won by Ward of
Deering, Reynolds of Deering second,
Annis of Deering third.
Relay race between Thornton and
Biddeford, won by Thornton.
10O-yard dash--Won by Annis of
Deering, Reynolds of Deering second,
Webber of Kennebunk third.
SSo-yard-Won by Marsters of
Deering, Linnell of Deering second,
Baker of Deering third.
220-yard dasll-Reynolds of Deer
ing first, Annis of Deering second,
Mullillen of Thornton third.
44O-yard dash-Marsters of Deer
ing first, Weber of Kennebunk Sec
ond, Huden of Deering third
High jump--Won by Ward of Deer
ing, Mapes of Thornton second, Hew-
ltt OF Dover third. Distance, four
feet, ten inches.
Shot put--Won by Joncas of
Ihornton; Shields, Thornton, sec
ohd; Darcy, Biddeford, third. Dis
tance 3S feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Reds Take Close
One from Cards, 81

Cincinnati. April 20-Cincinnati
defeated St Louis today in one of the
closest and most exciting games OF
the season by a score of 3 to 4. st.
Louis tied the count in the ninth and
the Reds won out when RiXey hit to
center after Fonzeca singled, Crane
sacrificed and Wingo was passed. A
squeeze play by the Cardinals was a
feature of the game. Score:
St Louis % . 0 % 0 0 0 1-A-9-3
Cincinnati i l 0 900 l ISL
Haines and Dilhoefer: RiXey and
Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
SPORT MOTIFS

After standing unlh. c"teMed l..
nine years, the Is. \. y. Il a luu ,c.
ord made by Mike Z i, ..v pre.jl.i
; Colby college coach, as ., ii Il Q
Tuesday by Il. ak IA. a t4t .<,,y-Jp
sey runner. Judging b.. Inc way 4.
ans record stood the t. st, the no
mark will hold good for long time
Victor MacAuley, the Portland run
ner, showed what q race horse he is.
when, without any training 10 spca K
Of, he captured fifth place and soc
ond time prize in the 10-milc eros.
country run of the Michael j. O'Cnn-
nor American Legion Post at Boston
Tuesday. y week ago Saturday, Mac
Aulcy finished fifth, and made foun..
best time in the Cathedral Y. NJ. G.
A. 10-lnile, also in Boston His time
in that race was 81 Minis, 2 secs. and
Tue suar he cut this to 80 Minis, 3,
secs. 10th races were handicaps. On
May IA, the Portland man starts in til,
ST. Alpbonsus A. \. cross country.
Bowdoin's hopes received a rude
setback when Ben Houser's pupils
were defeated by Bates in the eXhibi-
tioD game yesterday. The Brunswick
collcgians still expect to whip the
Garnet in the championship series.
| but it is said that a slight attack OF
over-confidence had been prevalent in
the Bowdoin camp since the return
! from their southern trip.
Portland fans will see Capt Willie
Needleman's diamond stars in action
at the Payside Park for the first time
this season next Saturday, when thev
cross willows with an all-star aggrc-
cation to he captained by Fred Oster-
gren. Buddy Cady and several Other.
local faEoiitos, will play with the
Portland team.
Pat French was as tickled as an in
fant with lollipop, when his Deer
ing High track team cleaned up in the
Biddeford IIibernian games at Saco.
Tuesday. Shrimp" Marsters, tho
purple captain, covered himself with
glory and medals in annexing tho
quarter and the half.
Wallace, the Dartmouth hurler. who
graduated last year and is now locat-
ed in Portland, will help Coach Tay-
ioi Will Ills pitching SIdII at the Sem
mary this Spring Last summer.
Wallace was first finger for the York
Beach team. He is a pupil of Jeff
Tesreau, ex-Giant and Dartmouth
coach.
With Nose Rudman, exp. H. S. ami
Harvard player. and Henry SWasey,
the Worcester Poly. baseball coach.
added to the list Of candidates for the
berth of athletic director at Portland
High. the competition grows keen.
Jack Fitzpatrick, the Boston College
star. will be down this week to make
application for the job.
Charlie Parker of Bath, the Exeter
coach, has a superior team, of school,
boy ball players. according to Fred
Ostergren, the P. H. S. coach. al
though loose fielding by the local
boys helped the Exonians to an easy
victory last Saturday.
L. M. Kibbee. the University of Ver-
mont's first string pitcher has left col
lege. 1t is understood that he was
disciplined for refusing to attend
classes in military instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
PIRATES TRIM CUBS
IN SEE SAW SCRAP

Chicago, April 20-1n a hard
fought game featured by extra base
hits Pittsburgh defeated Chicago .
to in the final contest of the series.
Chicago played an uphill game,
overlook the lead of the visitors but
was unable to hold it against bat
ting rally in the sixth inning, that
netted Pittsburgh four runs.
Pittsburgh ! 0 0 0 o O--G-12-1
Chicago o 0 0 > 0 / 0 0 1-5-12-2
Carlson, Glazner and Schmidt;
Freeman, Bailey. Cheeves and o.
Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
YANKEES H0MERS HELP IN DOWN.
FALL OF RED SOx, Ga, AT new YORK

New York, April 20.-The New
York Yankees closed their first home
stand today by defeating the Boston
Red Sox by a score of to 4. Rus
sell, Yankee discard, did well until
the seventh inning when Ruth broke
a tie score by making his second
home run of the season with Peckin-
paugh on base. Meusel clinched the
game in the eighth with another
home run made with Ruth and Pipp
on bases Meusel's homer was one
Of the longest ever made on these
grounds. The veteran Quinn pitched
well for the Yankees. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Tigers Onslaught
Too Much for Indians

Detroit, April 2O-The Detroit
Americans drove Mails from the box
with seven hits in the third inning
today and won from Cleveland . to q.
The Tigers accumulated five runs
during the inning. Oldham held
Cleveland to five scattered hits that
netted two runs during the first
seven innings. Walter Stewart, a
recruit pitcher, who relieved Old
ham was hard hit in the ninth, the
visitors obtaining four runs from
four hits, a pass, an error and sac
riflce.
Cleveland 0 001 0 1 0 4-6-1O-4
Detroit 90 / 5 3 o 30 x-9-1S-2
Mails. Clark, Petty and O'Neill.
Nunamaker. Oldham, Stewart and
Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21

ness. Announcement was mace 'ou"s
of HofTman's appointment to coaeh d
high school team here.
In 1905 it was Hoffman's throw
from center to Johnny Evers at SECOND
that forced Merkle of the New YORK
Giants. causing the game, whlch was
for the pennant, to end in tie. Ihe
Cubs defeated the Giants in the play
off, thereby winning the title.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21

L. S. Woman Golf Champ
Third in British Play

London. April 20-(By The Associ-
ated Press Alexa Stirling,
American woman champion. tied
with another player for third place
in the two day golf competition at
the Ranelagh Club. begun yester-
day, finishing the two days play with
a total of 145 strokes.
The match was won by Miss Cecil
Leitch, British champion, with 142
strokes and Miss Joan Stocker was
second with 143.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
LET PAULETTE INTO
SEMI-PROF. GAME

Massillon, Ohio, April 20.-Gene
Paulette. former first baseman of the
Philadelphia National League club,
who was placed on the ineligible list
of organized baseball by Commission
er Lands several weeks ago, has
been released by a semi professional
team here.
Paulette's release, it is said, follow
cd protests from semi professional
clubs throughout the country against
his playing here so long as Judge
Lands decision is in force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Totals
Batted for Fillingir in Ith.
III Batted for Powell in 18th.


zzz Batted for Townsend in 9th.
New York ....1 o , 0 90 3-9
Boston ...O 001 O O j 3 0-5
Two base hits, Frisch. Holke.
Three base hits, Brown. Home run,
Nicholson. Sacrifice, Frisch, Nehf.
Raph. Double plays. Nehf to Ban
croft to Kelly; Fillingim to Barbara
to Holke. Left on bases. New York
j.. Boston s. Base on balls, off
Nchf i; off Barnes L. off Townsend
j; off. Scott 5; off Pierotti }. Hits,
off Nehf II in % innings: off
Barnes | in / ID innings; off Scott
s in 3 3 innings; off Fillingim ) in
3 2-3 innings off Pierotti none in l-3
innings: off Townsend 3 in l 2-3 inn
ings. Hit by pitcher, by Townsend
CKelly). Struck out. by Nehf :: by
Scott 2; by Fillingim .. Winning
pitcher, Nehf; losing pitcher. Scot.
Umpires, Brennan and Emslie. Time,
2:1S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Senators Come from
Behind, Trim Mackmen

Washington, April 2O-Pounding
trio of Philadelphia pitchers, Wash
ington overcame four run lead and
won today, 6 to 4, making a clean
sweep of the series of three games
Score:
phila. 2 OO1 o o o o. TO
Wash >. @ 0 90 1 / x-6-10-2
Hasty, r. Harris, Rommel and
Perkins; Erickson. Zachary and
Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
BARLEY Connolly Would
Stage Fistic Comeback

BARLEY Connolly, the old time mid :
dleweieht of Portland, is out with a
sweeping def to any of the boxers OF
his poundage in the State. He is also
anxious to meet Young Palmer of
Waltham, who defeated his old rival,
Tom Sawyer, several weeks ago. Con-
molly is in unusually good condition,
considering hi1 long absence from the
rims.
The veteran was an inYeterate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Milburn Sails for England

New York, April 20-Devereu:
Milburn. captain of the American
polo team which will attempt to re.
gain the international trophy from
Great Britain this summer, was a
passenger on the steamship Olympic,
sailing today for England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Calf. Capt. Signed Up

Berkeley, Cal, April 20-I.cslie
Myers. captain Of the University of
California baseball team. has been
signed by the Detroit club for next
season, he announced today. He
plays center field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
COLLEGE GAMES

At Massachusetts Aggies
Z; Stevens l.
At Annapolis, M. D.-Navy 9; Del
aware 2.
At West Point-Lafayette 9; Army
s.
At Providence-Brown 5: New York
University 1.
At Princeton-Princeton 2; Wes-
leyan I.
At Swarthmore - University Of
Pennsylvania s; Swarthmore H.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Harvard s; Ogle-
thorpe University 2.
At Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgate 16,
Tufts 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
COOPER'S MILLS

A pie social will be held at the
Grange hall Thursday under the
auspices Of the grange. All members
are requested to attend.
Mrs. D. S. Glidden attended the
funeral OF her cousin, Mrs. Irving
Reed of China, Monday. April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Brunswick 9; Cadets 7

Brunswick, Me-, April 20-Brun
wick High opened it's baseball Sc:
son Tuesday by defeating the Cabo
of Brunswick. to Z. The score:
Brunswick 2 % 10 5 / 0 0-9-12.
Cabots Il O001 3 o 2-7-1O-
Batteries, Scribner and Coffin: La
vote and Caouette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
SANDL0T PITCHING BRAVE KURLERS
MAKES IT EASY FOR GIANTS 9 TO 5

Boston, April 20--New York took
advantage Of the inferior pitching of
Scott, Fillingim, Pierrotti and Ira
Townsend today, defeating Boston o
to 3. Nehf was hit safely four times
in the eighth and Barnes relieved
him, stopping the Boston rally.
Nicholsons hitting was a feature.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21

smoker, but last July he QUIT
fragrant weed for good, and decla
1t has made big Improvement
his wind and general physical &C
dition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
NEW YORK

Two base fiits-FeWster, Ruel
Three base hit--Pratt. Home runs
Ruth, Mensel. Sacrifice--Bodie, Nc
Inns. Collins. Left on bases-New
York 10; Boston 6. Base on balls
OFF Russell 5: Quinn /. Struck out
BY Quinn 4; by Russell 3. Wild
pitch-Russell tmpires Nallin
Gleason and Dineen. Time--2.07.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 5.
New York 9; Boston 5.
Brooklyn d; Philadelphia 2.
ST. Louis a; Cincinnati S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Lure of Game Gets Hoffman

Chicago, April 20.--Artie tCircus
sollry) Hoffman, Chicago Cub center
fielder from 1906 to 1912. has returned
to baseball after nine years II bust
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21

that he might continue to influence
the youth of Japan through the class
room and especially through attn
letics.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 6; Detroit 9.
Boston 4; New York 8.
Philadelphia a; Washington 8.
Chicago st. Louis. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
TODAY'S GAM ES

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
A. O. Il. Athletics.

At the athletic meeting held in
connection with the 45th anniversary
of Biddeford Council, A. o. H.. Tues
day afternoon, on North street, Bid
deford, $500 spectators turned out.
William O'Connell of Portland was
the referee. Gold medals were
awarded winners of each race. There
were 10 events. The number of points
scored by each were as follows:
Deering High 45, Thornton Academy
IL. Kennebunk High 4. Biddeford
High 1, Dover, N. H., High l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Navy Wins Relay Race

Annapolis, Md, April 20.-In a tri-
angular medley relay race today. post
poned from last Saturday. NAVY won;
Delaware second, Johns Hopkins
third, running in 22o and 440 dashes,
half mile ana mile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
TODAY'S GAM ES

ST. Louis at Clevela nd.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of H. ".
krussow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
derslgned has been appointed. By the
above entitled court, sdministrstrix Of
the estate Of said deceased. and an
persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present the
same. duly verified, at the Office Of
E.' II. Hartwig. rooms Z and : Smith
Building, in Hood River City. Oregon.
within six months from the date of
hrst publication Of this notice. which
date IS March 3rd. 1921.
Pauline Krussow.
mSat Adminisfttrrix.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
DIR. MACRUM OFFERS
TO HELP GROWERS

DR.. c. A. Macrum, prominent Mosier
orchardist and former horticultural
commissioner for this district. has
offered to aid local growers in the
preparation of combined Bordeaux
and oil emulsion spray. He states
that he, accompanied by E. K. LATER
ty, the latter former fruit inspector of
Wasco county and experienced in a
long service IN horticultural work, will
be willing to come here if growers in
numbers will cooperate. He says it
will be impossible, however, because
OF lack of time to make any individual
canvass among growers. DIR. Macrum
developed the oil Bordeaux spray sew
eral years ago and has had excellent
success on his Mosier orchard.
The formula follows:
.lf applied as the buds are opening,
before the blossoms appear, will control
scab, San Jose scale, aphis. leaf roller,
red spider, curl leaf of the peach and
the copper will be present to prevent
the ravage Of the anthracnose spore
when the rains come in the fall of the
year. and control the disease in prunes
due to the cylindros porum.
The method of preparation is as fol-
lows: Prepare the copper sulphate
solution in the usual proportions of one
pound to the gallon of water, dissolve
one and one-half pounds of common
glue IN one and one-half gallons of
water, slack twelve pounds Of lime. or
stir twelve pound of hydrated lime in |
water at time of using. Fill 200 gal
Ion spray tank three-fourths full of |
water. Pour twenty-four gallons of
bluestone solution into the tank, start
the agitator and add the lime milk
slowly until neutral solution is had.
Test with litmus paper to tell when
the solution is neutral. Add the one
and one half gallons of glue solution.
Measure out twelve gallons of the Gen.
eral Chemical Company's No. l oil
emulsion, or corresponding Gil emul-
sion add little water and stir until
is started as shown by the
mixture turning milky. Pour into the
spray tank and add water to make
zoo gallons. The agitator .must be
Kept running during the whole proceed
Ire. The spray should be applied as
soon as prepared.
The above are the proportions for a
700 gallon tank. In making stock So
utlons for days spraying the quanti.
les given can be multiplied by the
lumber of tanks required.
The strength of the Bordeaux can be Il
aired as deemed necessary. The Il
mount of copper sulphate in the II
Dove formula is the same as the ordi- II
ary 6-b.5O. 1t is necessary that the II
Lsolution be neutral and not H
lkaline as Bordeaux is ordinarily III
lade. This is determined by adding HI
le lime milk slowly, allowing the HI
me milk and copper solution to be III
ell mixed and testing with blue or III
ID litmus paper to determine when III
lie neutral point is reached. Ill
II no rain follows the application of Ill
ordeaux oil emulsion spray for % Hi
'urs, the spray dries thoroughly and Hi
ays on the bark of the trees through Hi
It the season and is effective against IlII
lthracnose development after the fall IIll
ins begin. u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
XMAS CANDY SPOILED
BY MOTH BALLS

When Mr.. and Mrs. David Byerlee
former students of the Eugene Bible
University, left last summer for Bo.
lenge, Beige Congo, where they are
now engaged in missionary work. thev
carried various gifts, presented by
friends and relatives to be opened
Christmas. A big box of candy, pre-
sented by Mrs. Byerl e's mother, how
ever, came to grief. In a letter to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. II. Lynn, Mrs.
Byerlee writes:
The candy was no good. We did
not know what the box contained and
packed it trunk with moth balls.
1t took on their flav,r. 1t was also
soft and stale. All the candy sent out
here is packed in tin, the chocolates
each wrapped in tinfoil and the cans
sealed alright. "
When writing Mr.. and,Mrs. Byerlee
were getting ready to move to home
of their own at the mission. She con-
tinues her letter:
You would be glad to see how
pretty the homes are here and how
nicely we live. The meals are served
as nicely as at some swell Fifth avenue
hotel, that is, if you get your bow
trained. At first he is apt to make
some laugbable blunders. | wish YOU
could see my garden that the boy and
|, with little oversight from David. |
have made in five weeks. 1t is the /
pest looking garden on the station and |
We will have tomatoes in two weeks. |
and beans, lettuce and radishes will be |
'eady next week.
Il am glad we Brought our nice
fishes, for we entertain distinguished
,uests here. King Albert of Belgium
vas once a guest, and since we have
rrived the vice-governor and family Il
we're entertained at dinner"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
OREGON AppIes in Mexico

Oregon apples are on sale in Mex
leo City and elsewhere and the field for
their exploitation there is hardly
touched, commented J. 2. Jaeger, of
Portland Wednesday of last week in
speaking of his recent trip through
Mexico with other Portland men as
members of the California Industries
association trade excursion.
Other Oregon products. such as Do
tatoes and onions. should find a ready
market there, while the field for estab-
fishing modern manufacturing plants is
American soaps and furni-
ture especially could be introduced.
Mr.. Jaeger thinks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
EnglishwOman Likes NewtOwns

Netown apples grown on the Upper
Valley place of Chas. S. Bowe have
created such an impression with Mrs.
NJ. Williams, of Cheshire. Eng, that
she has written seeking CRAFTS from
his trees. The apples were shipped
through Dan Wuille & Co. Mrs. Will
liams writes to Mr.. Bowe as follows:
I'VE have had one or two cases of
your Oregon Newton apples. They are
most delicious fruit and we are anxious
to try and grow some. | do not know
whether they will do in our climate.
but | will be very glad if you will let
me have two or three CRAFTS.
Mr.. Bowe has complied with the
request
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
CITY Builds New Mains

The city Of Hood River is now plac-
ing a new water main, connecting with
a main at the corner Of Cascade avenue
and Sixth streets down the latter
thoroughfare 20 serve residences and
factories Of Columbia street and Rail-
road avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Excellent Remedy for Constipation

il would be hard 70 find a better
remedy for constipation than Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect Give
them q trial when you have need.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
NEW COLLEGE BILL
TO BE INTRODUCED

Austin, Texas, Feb. 2z.-At con
ference Of the West Texas members
of the Legislature a new West Tex
as A. d NJ. bill was agreed upon, and
il harmonizes all factions. 1t has been
prepared by Representative Ben l..
Cox of Abilene, who objected 70 the
first measure on several grounds,
among them being he non-inclusion
OF engineering sciences in the cur
riculum OF the proposed college.
BY the latest agreement the name
OF the college is changed TO the West
Texas A. & NJ. College. In the former
bill it was West Texas Agricultural
and Military College, and it made no
provision for teaching engineering of
any kind, civil, electrical, mechanical
hydraulic or textile. The new bill au-
thorizes the teaching Of engineering
at the option of the board OF direc-
tors of the A. & NJ. College OF Texas
or at the instance Of legislature.
Under the terms OF the new bill the
the location OF the college is placed
entirely in the control OF he board
of directors of the A. & ". College OF
Texas. which is also given complete
jurisdiction over the proposed institu-
ton.
The old bill proposed a commission
10 locate the new school How
that is. that the college must be
located north OF the thirtieth parallel
and west OF the n'nety-eighth meridi-
an.
An appropriation OF $4,000 is car
ried in the bill for the purchase OF
at least 1000 acres OF land for the
site OF the college. 1t is TO teach ag
riculture and military science at the
start, and engineering to come later,
as explained before
In all respects the bill is similar, or
identical. with the one previously
drawn. BY the terms OF the new bill,
the board OF directors Of the A. &
NJ. College are satisfied and the West
Texaspeople think the measure will
now get through. No appropriation
for buildings is provided. that being
put off for two years, pending loca-
ton and purchase OF the site.