davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Though we're always
talking about our "four cor
ners," and telling how the
four operate as one, every
so often somebody says
Il suppose your prices
are higher at Fifth Ave
nue."
No! The same moderate
prices prevail all round
and they're all based on to-
days replacement costs.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Also sporting goods and
luggage.
#Composite Derbies be-
come the great majority
they're a composite Of our
most becoming styles.
Registered Trademark
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1891.
UMPIREs IN GENERAL
WALTER TRuMeULL
UMPIREs IN GENERAL.
EFT us consider the umpire

EFT consider the
Fundamentally. umpire
honesty decision
cool head.
He must know the rules from all angles know how to handle men and
himself
The finish Of horse frequently distorted for the by
posi-
tion
slightest question
wildly excited
fuenced
rules but question Judgment There nothing
thing
manager. 70 10
baseball catches spirit and hows blood Of who is
facing
n IN O
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
oTuEn gAsrpAIT, uEsrIrs.

At Hightstown--peddic Institute, n5: Mar
scrth (Pa.) High Schooi. 1.
Giants vs. Washington Senator's. T'olo Cr'ndr
April O-fn 8 r. NJ. rescrved and box tickets
on sale N. \. Il. u. G. csfice.i W. 44th.---Ads.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
roRDfiAM,

Totals. az q 8 ~ 10 Al Totals. .3o3b24 IA
Heton Han....... Ia
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
TAKING HOME THE DOLLS.


thing umpire
then a
dispute with minor
orally find him there And ne doing the best he With tough job
o
major club The big fellows afford overlook
lot OF The
tunty to get into condition The important thing little fellow
make a good showing
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Totals. IS 5827 s2l Totals. .3s . Z "a s5
sBatted for Margetts In the fourth inning
fBatted for Tierney in the ninth inning.
Lafayette ..... o 0 0 o % o.
Princeton ...... ! o 2 y 0-5
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
THE AMATEURS.

THE AMATEURS.
cial when the
tolerated
highest
official
officials
Is no man SO nfbe that he VIII not
entitled to
hewing judge OF
Each he "Adieu.
II I'm ~ tea
Come TO the
SIGNED HIM
q a
He
ball on the opening
Don MARQUIS declares that President Harding has
Roosevelt
Many insist
hitting
would like another he Sox
everyone be pulling for
good' game old lGd Gleason and his clean
busting bone That boy o an await
b,,.
most OF them will change their opens
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
.RUTH'S HITIN EIGHTH
DEFEATS DODGERS
He Sends Home Two Runs
Which Enable Yankees TO
Win by 5 to 4.
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Spsctot Despatch 20 THE New FoRx HEzaLD.
I WINSTON SALEM, N. G.. April a.
Winston-salem has charms for the
Yankees other than man and nature
have provided. The Yankees can beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers here any time
they try. They did it last year and
did IL again to-day. The ecore was to
to-day. and the American Leaguers
had TO do an uphill job to win They
made thres runs In the eighth inning,
two OF which were batted home by Babe
! Ruth. There was more kick In the
Babes bat than there had been in some
days past It was a soggy bat for some
days previous to coming here.
A close but not we'll played game.
Considerably removed from well
played game. Poor base running. un-
steady pitching. lack OF quick percep-
tion in base running and costly errors
were its flaws. The nervous Fewster
made two errors. both OF which hurt.
but as this is rough. hard ground. with
the ball prone to sudden and puzzling
bounds. players were not as blame
worthy for m!spiays as they ordinarily
would be.
Tho spring reckoning in games be-
tween the Yankees and the Dodgers
stands 8 to ( In favor OF the former and
the attendance continues large. winston
Salem followed in behind New Orleans.
Birmingham and Atlanta in fans flock
afternoon was better handled than last
afternoon was better handled than lasts
year and better handled than in Bir-
nfngham and Atlanta
shawkey Has Bumpy Tsme.
Bob Shawkey in his efforts TO eubdue
tha Brooklyn hatrers had bunpy time
and wa: not a. his best by 8 good deal.
His work wes untven--fine r soEie
pinohes, deficient In others Wubert
. Robinson kept up his left handed de-
signs on the Yanks. but they raped
sherrod Smith better than they had been
doing. though not harshly. IT was off
Manaux that they won the game. They
jarlmed through four hits on Mamaux
In the eighth.
Sha wkey pitched himself out OF tight
places In the fifth, sixth and seventh
innings and showed his usual grit and
resourcefuness in tight places. Percey
pitched himself out of fx in the ninth,
but his stalling and time wasting were
inexcusable and intolernble. His idea
was to torment the Brooklyn natters.
ard In that he was entirely successful,
for he tantalized Bill Lamar and Zack
Wheat clear OUT of their pose and had
them helpless
The fretfuI Lamar stepped out OF the
box twice on Piercey. and when he had
him sufficiently peeved BIZ whipped in
fast one for a third strike. Umpire
Moriarty walked out and told Percey
10 cease his time wasting tactics. which
was letting Piercey down easy. The
Dodgers were not altogether angelic
They were sputtering and anarling on
the bench at the umpire until he ordered
them to cease their babble
Sheehan, Lamarand Konetchy hit the
ball for two rune in the first inning and
Wheat could have scored third one II
he'd been alert He halted at third base
on hit which bounced Off FewBter for
single. and was thrown out by Mitchell.
who retrieved the ball
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

The umpire leads jolly life.
Each morn he says, "Adieu, dear ssSje.
II I'm not home In time for tea
Come oper TO the nloraue for me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
CushnOc Hose House
Bought by F. w. Diplock

Aiternates Will Be Made on Building
For Its Use as a Store and Ware
house-Pians for Other Hose Hous'
es
Mayor Sanford L. Fogg and City
Treasurer Wilbert S. Wilson, the COM
mittee having in charge the matter OF
disposal of the former hose houses,
has made the sale of the Cushnoc hose
house on Bridge street to +. Wallace
Diplock at a price satisfactory to the
city and purchaser and an increased
figure over the first bids received. Mr..
Diplock will take possession Of the
property this month. He intends 10
make alterations on the building fof
use as a store and warehouse.
AS it is the desire of the commit
tee that suitable voting places be re-
tanned in Wards one and eight, either
at the present or nearby sites, the
committee may consider the advisa-
bility of the keeping the hose COM
pany buildings in those two wards
where they are now located or NOV
ing them to some place nearby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
MINERS HEAD
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

scales Fixing wages by the cost
OF living the executive council re-
ported, brings death through a per-
petuation of a static condition"
the convention instructed the
executive council to take steps to on
pose any legislation by Congress that
would tend to weaken or DESTROY the
department of labor. The PROPOSAL
now pending to establish q DEPART
ment of social welfare was attacked
as part Of a campaign to "destrov
the department of labor"
A resolution was adopted pledeinp
the federation against all efforts TO
destroy the United States DEPART
ment of agriculture.
THE department of agriculture
has stood in the way of those who
nave mercilessly bied the farmers
white for years and years." the reso.
luton said. 1t is believed that IL
the enemies Of the farmers that II
the department Of agriculture could
be abolished they would have the
producers Of food products at their
mercy
Efforts Of postal employees to
minimize night work was endorsed
Endorsement of the world war
veterans provided for in a resolution
was refused with the declaration
that the federation held to it's prin-
ciple adopted last year of impartial
ity toward all organizations of war
Veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Cigarette-Smoking
Women Shock Rep.
Johnson, Mississippi

Washington. June 20.-A puff of a
cigarette may cost Washington women
s2o If bill introduced today by Rep
resentative Johnson. Mississippi, be-
comes law. The measure provides
that women who smoke in public
places" shall be fined S25 for the first
offence and 800 for second infrac-
ton.
A similar schedule of fines is pro-
posed Of proprietors of public places,
which the bill enumerates as dining
rooms, cafes, theatres. elevators. street
cars and railway stations, who per-
NIT women to smoke on their premises.
Mr.. Johnson said he had noticed too
many women in Washington putting
ianguidly on cigarettes in hotel lob
bies roof gardens and cafes
Why l was walking down the
street the other day." he said. and I
saw young lady take a cigarette out
Of the hand of the young man she
was walking with and take a puff her
self. You can go to any hotel in
Washington. to public functions and
to places after the show and see wom-
en- smoking cigarettes.
ut is worse than whiskey. The
girls at college learn how to smoke
and then go home and teach it to the
other girls so that smoking by women
is constantly on the increase.
Mr.. Johnson added that he had
never smoked or chewed tobacco in
his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Cast. David A. Hall

Capt. David A. Hall. who with
Mrs. Hall has been a annual guest of
Col. and Mrs. F. f. Boothby :nce
their removal from Portland, died in
Washington on Thursday last, after
a surgical operation.
Capt. Hall during the Civil War
was an officer in the navy, which
made him eligible for the Loyal
Legion, an organization he very
much enjoyed. and at one time he
had command of the training ship
for Annapolis cadets.
Some time after the war. he trans
ferred to the then revenue cutter
service, now Coast Guard, and in
that service was in charge of near
ly all the stations on the Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts and also the one
on the Great Lakes, he thus having
command of the various cutters in
cident thereto.
While in Portland he had COM
mand of the cutter Woodbury. and
when not on duty lived with Mrs.
couple were thus well known ia
many Portland people.
After Capt. Halls retirement on
account of reaching the age limit, he
and Mrs. Hall made an extensive
tour of Europe and on their return
made their home in Washington
living for many years at the Cairo
where in 1915 their golden wedding
was celebrated and later at the
Somerset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
More States Witnesses
Heard in Trial Two
Italians for Murder

Dedham, Mass, June 20--Niccola
Sacco, on trial with Bartolomeo Van
zetti for a double murder at South
Braintree last year, was absent from
his shoe factory work bench On the
perintendent Of the plant, testified to-
day. He said, Sacco had agreed with
him early in the week to take the day
off in order to procure a passport to
Italy from the Italian consulate in
Boston.
On re- direct examination he testi-
fled that he had met Raphael Orciani
at Sacco's house two days before Sac
co and Eanzetti were arrested. Or
ciani had his motorcycle with him
and the witness saw the motorcycle
in Sacco's yard as late as p. NJ, on
the day of the arrest
Previous testimony had placed Or
ciani, Sacco and two others with q
motorcycle in West Bridgewater at
about $50 p. NJ, on the night of
the arrest
Earlier in the day the .3s calibre,
nickel plated found on Vanzetti when
he was arrested was declared by
Berardelli's widow to be just like the
weapon her husband carried when on
duty. Upon objection by the defense
the prosecution asserted it would
show that the revolver found on Van
zetti was the one Berardelli carried
the day he was shot.
Records of Boston sporting goods
store, where Mrs. Berardelli said her
husband had left his weapon to be
repaired about a month before the
murder, showed that new hammer
had been put in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Cornell Heavies
Selected for Varsity
Race on Hudson

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. June 20.-Cor-
nelrs "B" varsity combination, the
heavy eight stroked by Preston, Will
bear the hopes of the Red and White
in the feature event of the intercolle-
giate regatta on Wednesday. Coach
John Hoyle OF the Cornell squad an
nounced his decision at the close OF to-
days practice.
The announcement upset the early
&sonjectures of the members of the
rowing colony here, most of whom had
picked the light combination stroked
by Wheeler, the crew which rowed
against Princeton, Yale and Harvard.
for designation. This boat will be
Corneirs entry in the junior varsity
race
This afternoons workouts wound up
the hard work to be done in prepare
ton for the regatta. All of the crews
we're on the river though none of
them went over the course. The Navy
crew. whose reported 14-minute time
trial recently has boosted their stock
considerably, came nearest to 1t. hit
ting q racing beat from the starting
line to their own boathouse. No time
was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Air Gunners
Ready for Test
Off Virginia Capes

Langley Field, Va, June 20-The
greatest armada OF air fighters ever
gathered by the army in time Of
peace is resting here tonight ready
at moments notice to hop" from
the held tomorrow for practical dem
onstratlon of air service claims that
the day OF capital battleships is past.
Across Hampton Roads at the
naval base several score of Uncle
Sans air boats are tuned up to take
Hrst action in the bombing of the ex-
German submarine U-117 which is to
take place tomorrow off the Virginia
Capes. The vanguard Of attacking
plane swill reach the target anchored
% miles east of Cape Charles at 9
A. NJ. none but navy planes parti-
clpat1ng in the opening attack.
Filters at Langley Field do not ex-
pect to have chance at the U-117
Expert opinion does not expect even
that the last planes in the navy's
formation will find it necessary to
release their bombs But provision
is made for the Langley bombers to
try their hand at the job if the U-117
remains af1oat when the navy finish
es. Flight commanders will be under
no restrictions as to either altitude
or speed. Should the U-117 still re-
main on thes urface guns of a squad
ron of destroyers will sink her.
Officers Of both the army and navy
consider most important however.
the second phase of the bombing tests
to take place June % At that time
the battleship Iowa, radio-controIled,
viii be cruising somewhere between
Cape Charles and Cape Henlopen
from 80 to 100 miles off shore. The
aviators with no further idea of the
ships location will take off at given
time and search her out. II the Iowa
is located a shower of dummy bombs
will be rained upon her and the
planes will return. The Iowa is not
to be destroyed. as she is the only
radio controlled vessel in existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
WATERvILLE
GraxeI.kina

The marriage of Miss Mamie King
TO Joseph Gravey took place at the
Sacred Heart church at o'clock Mon
day morning, Rev. FIR. Beaudoin per-
forming the ceremony. A wedding
breakfast was served later at the
home of the bride at Z Seavey street
The happy couple intended to leave
on the o'clock train from Waterville
but decided to go to Winslow and
take the train there to escape their
friends. They were followed however
by party of 10 who succeeded in
stealing the bride from her husband
and took her back to her home. her
husband following in another car
Matters were happily adjusted, how
ever and Mr.. and Mrs. Gravel left on
the afternoon train for their wedding
trip to parts unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Carpenters Partners
Fare Badly at New York

New York, June 20.---Georges Car
pentier's sparring partners, Paul
Journee of France and Italian Joe
Cans of Brooklyn, were so severely
punished in real bouts at Ebbetts
field, Brooklyn. tonight, that the ref
cree stopped both contests. Journee
lost in the fifth round of fifteen
round match to Charley Weinert
Newark, N. j., heavyweight and Cans
lost to Augie Rather of New York in
the tenth round of a twelve round
match.
Journee was game but slow and
was knocked down by Weinert three
times in the third round and again
three times in the fourth. Journee
weighed 1875; &Weinert 185. 1-2.
Cans was all in at the end of the
ninth round and took count of nine
in the tenth when the referee inter-
fered. Cans weighed 1856 and Rather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

Cambridge. Mass, June 2G.-Oae
thousand students from colleges in
and near this city, with contributors
to the fund raised recently to pur-
chase a gram of radium for Madame
Curie, paid their respects to the
French scientist at meeting in San
ders theatre, Harvard University. to-
day.
President "A. Lawrence Lowell OF
Harvard. who presided, compared
Madame Curie's contribution to science
to that of Sir. Isaac Newton. The dis
covery of radium. he said, changed
the trend Of scientific thought and
marked a turning point in the history
of science. Professor William Duane.
at whose home Madame Curie and her
two daughters are guests. at one time
was connected with her Paris labora-
tory.
Madame Curie made a brief re-
Spouse. She leaves tomorrow for New
Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

Battling Nelson were more suscepti-
BILE to the CLINT of $4,000 in gold
pieces laid before them. The light
weights fought memorable battle at
Goidfield The town was advertised
nationally and TEX" Richard be-
came a successful fistic promoter.
Since that time, Richard has pro-
NOTED from financial point of view,
the greatest ring contests ever staged.
They have been successes only be-
cause of the extraordinary show
manship" of the man. Always his
slogan has been take a chance" He
astounded the country with his guar
antees for the Johnson Jeffries bat
tie at Reno in 1910. But his receipts
totalled $4,000 and he emerged a
winner by 100000. Receipts for the
Willard Dempsey bout at Toledo.
July 4. 1919. amounted to $4,000, a
new high mark.
Bouts staged by him in Madison
Square Garden during the six
months previous to last March
brought in more than $1.300.000. APP
proximately 100000 will flow into
the box Office before Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter square off at
Jersey City, July 2. easily covering
the tremendous outlay necessary to
stage this bout Richard is one Of
1.-The few who have coaxed substantial
returns out of promotion in the box
ing game.
Take a chance and BE square"
are Richards watchwords which
seem to summarize reasons for the
success which has come to him in
business as we'll as boxing. For box
Ing is only sideline with him. Tex
is partner in huge cattle enter
prises in South America. His herds
roam over range Of more than A.
! 100000 acres. He is general mana
ger of Il firm backed by American fl
nanciers in a project which produces
beef for American consumption.
| But despite the take a chance"
| motto, mere good luck has had little
part in the success of this man who
! now sits in a suite of Offices in Mad
! lson Square Garden and directs, in
the Jersey bout, July 2, million
dollar proposition" Starting without
capital; applying we'll the principles
OF credit; making the forfeits of box
ers pay for the preliminary expenses
OF the earlier bouts. Richard has been
successful in the staging of so bat
Lles without single loss In the
Goldfeid days, he was a prospecter
uncovering his gold in box offices as
well as in gold mines. Today, this
smooth-faced. affable business man is
sui prospecting. But with success
must come some disadvantages
rex Richards name now assures
an event There is no more doubt
ana Iake-a- Chance" Richard all
most misses the thrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Quaker City Golfer
Has Lowest Days
Score at St. Andrews

ST. Andrews, Scotland. June 20. (By
The Associated Pressl-Charles Hoff
ner of the Phimont Country Club of
Philadelphia today returned the low
score over the old course in the first
days play in the qualifying round for
the British golf championship.
He made the IS holes in 10 strokes.
the record for the course is II and is
held by George Duncan, the British
champion.
The low score of the day over the
Eden course went to Joseph H. Kirk
wood, the Australian open champion,
who also had 49,
All the Is American contestants
both amateurs and professionals
turned in good cards for the early
round. After Hoffner, Bobby Jones of
Atlanta, had the low score for the
Americans, a rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
A Marvellous
KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, Fruit.
a-tives" Gave Com.
plete Relief

65S First Ave, Troy " Z,
Il havn been a great sufferer g.
years with Kidney Trouble and Co.
stipation. tried Fruit a .tir..,
about a month ago, and with almo,,
Immediate results. The Kid.
Trouble has disappeared and ~
Constipation is fast leaving me.
HENRY DATEp
'Fruit-a-tives,' or Fruit Liver-T.,
let's, the medicine made from frn;,
Juices and valuable tonics, is dons !"
wonderful work in bringing health -
sick people.
soc. a box. for $3.50, trial size %,
At dealers or from FRUIT TIVE
Limited, OGDENSBCRG, n. "
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Tennis Play in State
Tourney at Boston

Boston, June OR. Norris, II,
member of the United States Dawn
cup team. meets Irving C. Virgin
and G. Colket Gamer meets Lawrenc
Rice, in the semi finals round OF th
state singles tennis championshD
tomorrow.
In today's matches, played on tn'
Longwood Cricket club courts RIG.
eliminated William Fiebleman .,
Harvard. 81, 81. Feibleman las'
Saturday defeated r. c. Seaver. for.
mer state champion. Gamer. preseu,'
title holder, won from j. S. Nicnop'
Us. 60.
In other matches today Wr'sh,
defeated J. w. Foster 81. 6-2 anu
Williams defeated Richard CrocKef'
Ga. ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Connecticut Trap Titles

New Haven, Conn, June ~.
Harvey Finch Of Greenwich won the
trapshooting championship of Con-
necticut Saturday at the New Haven
Gun club. His record OF 1874 breaks
out of a possible 200 was two better
than the mark of A. f. Ranney OF
Greenwich and F. D. Truesdale OF
Hartford. who tied at 1872. On the
shoot off Ranney won 10 to Is. The
professional trapshooting champion
ship of the state was won by William
n. Richard.
The all around amateur champion
shin of Connecticut was won by A r.
Ranney with 323 and the professional
all around championship was carried
off by D. d. Gross with 32s. The state
handicap was a tie between Mills OF
Hartford and George Sievers or
Bridgeport at 90. On the shoot OH
Mills won II to IA.
Guy Empey. the author and soldier,
broke IS, but being resident OF Ne"
York he was barred from taking the
Connecticut prize. William A. Beers
of New Britain won the high average
on all targets with 1877.
With the professionals, NOVEL;,
Hawkins, Tompkins, Winchester ana
Richard broke 246, John Philip Sousa
broke eco targets in the two-day
event in class five and took second
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

M. p. e. Dewitte was founo IN an
APPARENTLY sick condition by police ON :
Ger Haskell about 2 o'clock Monday
morning at the electric car waitihs
room at the corner of State street
and Western avenue. Mr.. Dewitte
was apparently feeling fine when ne
was first seen at about o'clock sun
day evening by officer Haskell, put
later on in the night, Officer Haskeil
found him weak and trembling. The
man was taken to the Augusta Gen.
elal hospital for treatment. He stat
ed that his home is in Pennsylvania.