davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-07
DRINCESS THEATRE
q Tuesday and Wednesday,
July II d l3
King VidOr Presents
THE Jack-Knife Man"
BY Ellis Parker Butler

A human interest story of the
Mississippi river shanty-boat peo-
pie.
And out of the storm came a
mother forlorn, who died leaving
Buddy to Peter.
With the magic of unselfish love
he brought sunshine into the
aching hearts through the deft-
ness of his jack-knife carving.
A totally different picture for
all children from 9 to 80.
In the Jack Knife Man the or
phan found father. mother-all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
HENDERSON
WINS IN HOBART

HOBART. IND Nov. 9-Hobart ID
its first election under the new city
form Of government had three tickets
i'm the field ana as a result the winners
come from all three There was much
scratching. The Good Government and
Peoples tickets were complete while the
Independent ticket had only a few al
dermen on il.
sherman Henderson. Good Govern
rnent candidate. won over John Thiei
BY a margin of SS4. A total Of l,26o
votes were cast.
Following are the results
Mavor-Hcnaerson 7S5; Thiel. 451
Clerk. Treasurer, -Adith Schroeder
CPeoples) won over Fanny y. War
ner &C. ca.
AIdermen-at -at-large-Harry A. Living
ston (PeoplesD and julius Il Brahst
Gnd.) elected.
ward AIdermen-First. John Vincent:
Second. Fred c Walters; Third. Harry
Hawke: Fourth. Walter MACPHERSON.
All on Good Government ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
NO ONE IN
TIE. HO0SEGOW

At one time during tic late struggle
a reporter wrote that "this is "a dizzy
campaign" lie meant that virtually
evers role ana reeulatlo not acceptc
political usaEe was Obsolete So far as
tell local eamDa ieners were concerned
Well. tbe campaign inansainei s
dizzE aspect right through election day
Hammond police made not one arrest
last night There isn't prisoner tn
the hoose-go7S. ana roliee are wonder
Ing whether yesterday was election day
or We're they dreqnling. Not even
dranl,' How times do change.
Where are the brawls of 2esteryeare
Yes. IT WAS n dizzy eampaian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
NEWSPAPER
OFFICE IS
WRECKED

Early this morning the building Of
the Twin city Sentinel at Indiana Har-
Dor was entered by six masked men.
who are said to have over-powered the
watchman after which the vandals
wrecked the linotype machines and
presses. besides junking the type The
damage is expected TO reach S20.o0o.
The police have no clue TO the perpe-
traitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
WINNERS
ADHERENTS
jUBILANT
Callahan Cleans the Slate and
Independent Party Goes
Over Top
THE WINNERS
AT EAST CHICAGO

Every Sz~-S +aate on the Indepena
ent ticket IN East Chicago was VIC
tolious yesterday with the excep
tion OF three ward candidates for
the council-frst. second and hfta
wards. The total official vote:
FOR MAYOR-Frank Callahan
GndD. 4.17T; j. X. Reppa tR). 81
O65. I'd wickey (Cit). 50.
CITY William II Mile
GndN. 3.ss7: Thomas Y Richards
(R). s.123. John J. Keenan, (cia
IS
CITY JUDGE-Allcn P Twyran
Ind). 4.143: Hyman ". Cohen Or
8.o27
CITY TREAsURER-Joseph j
WlekInski tInd). 3.6ss: Daniel w
Dupes (R). S.415.
COUNCILME5N-A AT-LARGE- Wi
liam Donovan Gnd2, 1893; Joseph
J. NcKenna Gnd.). 1854; William
w. Messex Gndl. 3,7gs; Roy
Clark (R). 3.133: John Coar (Rl
3.066: Ruth Thomas Van Horn fRp
3.0o7.
FIRST wARD-RicAard paws
RI. no: oscar Martin Cnd) 6l9
SECOND WARD-Frank Trzcin-
Ski CR). I'll: Andrew Cdrejeshi
Ind. 403.
THIRD wARp-George Jordsn
CR). PSI; Arthur Rundquist 0IHd
FOURTH wARD-Frank Horvass
fR), sos: Edward A. Muha Inl)
FIFTH WARD Robert smith
fR), III: Herbert ]. Treen qnd)'
629
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
,~N.-k 1 kA =
(pIJJYFTIN1
(bULLETEN)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. - Or
ders went out today from Major
General Lejeunc. commandant Of
the United States marines, fer the
mobilization Of marines to wage
open warfare upon postal bandits.
Aroused by the numerous success
full attacks upon the United States
mails, Postmaster-General Hays,
with the consent Of President
Harding and his cabinet, has de-
cided upon military force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
CBULLETIN)

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Swift &
Co.. packers. employing thousands
Of men in its plants In Chicago and
other live stock market centers,
today asked its employees to CON
sider an early reduction in wages. .
Tie request was made by Louis F.
Swift. president of the company,
who expressed the opinion that the
employees would handle the matter
in a broad-minded way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
BY THE POLITICAL REPORTER

L
The man who trimmed McCormaek
in the primaries and piled up such 9
majority that he appeared unbeatable.
was buried under an even greater land-
slide himself yesterday in Last Chica-
go's hottest city election.
Something must have happened 70
that man in the interim between the
primaries and the election Soi-'o'
thing that made him unacceptable to q
majority of the voters who had SUI
ported him in the primary.
There were two factors. First
Americanism. and second, the person
aifty. rugged integrity and splendid
record OF Frank Callahan, the victor
Despite the fact that they were un-
fairly assared and that their party
name and emblem were stolen from
them, Frank Callahan. Allen Twyman
and the Independent ticket went over
by huge majority It was the great
est popular victory IN the history Of
me city. even eclipsing Cailahan's de-
1f@ontinf1ed From Page 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
NOTICE TO ALL VOTERS

Every candidate on the Republican
ticket, whether he won or lost in yes
terdays election. wants the Central
Committee TO thank you all publicly
for your support. Every man elected
viii be OUR representative for Tia :
ger and BETTER Hammond.
REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL con-
NITTEE Hal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the people who 50
loyalty supported the Democratic par
tv during the recent campaign.
I1-e-f ED. SIMON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
DAN BROWN
RI. I. E.EI..LI..EI:l; T |. |: T
HIS RECORD
Hammond RapudiatGS Charges
Against Police and Defeat
Ed Simon

",
~ Ian brown went nome and TO
ped early last night. lie was happy.
The people Of Hammond had inst given
hfn, / ,ota 10 no,o.;.-,-. -, ,s.,.,
"is 'ie same majority
"hlcH put nam over IN 1917 HIS ma
sority over I'd. Simon was ESQ
The vote is public repudiation of
charges OF corrupt.on IN the police de-
partment and general immoral condf-
tons in Hammond vhtcn !, ere made
by the democrats and on which they
concentrated their energies during the
closing days Of the hot campaign. The
voters of hammond have rendered their
verdict
Win rhe navor ,,.,t sl, ~ ,ha
publican candidates or 1T, b4t oftres
simon carrfsd - ,..,~.7. ,,.,,,rs-
democrats tnto tha .o..r..,, ,.f,4l1 s,
republicans elected ea,en ,.srd ,l5ar-
men and ali five of The aIdermen-st-
large. The cauncil vln have six demo
Gratis and II republicans.
The prediction of the democrats or
which some money was .vagarcd thar
Brown would not carry a. wara norm
Of the river. did not pan out simon
took the Fourth ward. Robertsdala h,
ST ana the Tenth Ward. the North sid
by %. but Brown grabbed the First
Ward by 56 votes. carrying both the
Fifth and sixth precincts
Republicans we're confident that S.
mon could NOT overcome Browns big
leads expected in the &fnth and
Eleventh Wards and they we're not dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

ORDERLY IN
EVERY CITY
High Glass Men Are Elected
As hayOrdIty Candidates In
CalumGn Region
BY TILE POLITICAL REPORTER.


BY TILE POLITICAL REPORTER
Frank Callahan ana the Independent
ticket delivered crushing defeat to
ted-Amerfcanism at East chi
cago; Z. Q. johnson swept to victory
On the tide Of repubIicanism in Gary:
Walter schrage nosed out his youthful
and vigorous rival at whiting, and Dan
Brown stood at Armegeddon and won
his baltle for good government In Ham
mond.
There is much to be thankful for thi.
Thanksgiving.
Callahan won by LIP; Johnson by
2.5oo; schrage By 90. and Brown BY $40.
Garys total vote was 13ls3. East
Chicago. 1882; Hammond. 1o.S8o. and
Whiting. 2.59o
In Gary the Johnson victory was a
clean sweep with the exception of the
Ambrldge ward where the democrats
elected an alderman. Curtis carried five
north side precincts. but lost his own
Johnson's victory in Gary gives the
city one of the best republican organi-
zations il has ever had The young
mems republican club which assisted
materially in Johnson's election will be
Of the greatest value to the county
CREDIT DUE CLEVELAND.
p
,erfao+e,i s..,l,,.o- ----.'--loiIa 800
zyticb 80 c-lo'.eIs-.1 - e 1l',i'
ann for - e....,..s..ss, 80 $3.50 -
Cleveland. this time, brought all fac
and barnont1aa tbe oreanfzoti,n - -,
extent tbat i i Il. fsr 10 has, = !
p orr,,- ~. - -.
II isepp1 - East onlcaso
l l"e 0'e1eion q an org ganlza-
70. "oq.u nave esrannlzed over
Ill ao,..,1 4',,s 4 Noalu nave 'nreatehed
q 'ae republican party
:. -. ne county ana nave Deen the most
'dlsioi' eNti ~ " Polltics'
'tes''"il mas no poAucal sig
Af vas mayor before
80 n ialilper ellher
lPPoF'eo TINS tFsae
'il itPu0'ieah orsaii1za 13o'l.
'iS'oiy Was victory ior
hF-ER1CAN4sN THE ISSUE.
The ISSUE on which the East Chicago
s4a,,f,.. v. a,o.,1o,4 -.
o,........, -. s.--...,,.,., 10
~, IT., 49,
ro- - ~, i.5.- - -
~ I,.1,.-e.s1s.-. -. 9''
The entire Callahan ticket carried in
East Chicago with TIE execution of
three ward aldermen
The victory of Callahan. Twyman
and Their associates on the Independent
tieket was vindieation Of honor and
patriotism They had been unjustly
assailel in an effort on the part Of
their opponents e obscure the real IS
se and q draw the minds 81 the vo-
ters of the meeting at calumet in 1917
hen i Reppa engineered the
scheme 70 Put over an ali-fo1eign-born
ticket
no DOUBT OF OUTCOME
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
LOWELL ELECTS WOMAN
CLERK AND TREASURER

TsPEctAL 10 THE TIMEsj
Low ELL Ind Nov. 9-Lowell
climbed u the band-wagon sit yester-
days election BY voting woman into
office. Mary y Davis being the lucky
candidate for clerk and treasurer The
results OF the election were:
FOR CLERK AND TREASURER
Mary J.. DaVis...-.... 367
Harold LoFe. e.......... les
Chas. Nlchois.-.-.. 104
FOR TRUSTEE OF FIRST WARD
john Taylor. ......... go
I'd Pixley ...-... 22t
Peter stanley. y.-.... So
FOR TRJ sFEE or THIRD WARD
Victor Roberts. 322
Ed Yater er o44
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
JOHNSON
GETS BIC
MAJORITY
Popular Gary Ex-AayOr Wins
In A C2nter At City
Election
GARY'S NEW COUNCIL.
CounclImen-at-LarEe.

CouncIEmen-at-Lar
Berthold c. Beck
William c. Kunert
Lloyd B Snowden.
Robert c. Thompson.
Herman II. Weber
Eounciimrn.
". S. Eastburn. 1st Ward
Ralph E. Rowley. 2nd Ward
Nick Bikus. 9rd Ward.
Jos u. RatajkowskL sth Ward
Arthur {. Whitlock. 9TH Ward.
William L. Brown 9Th Ward.
Charles H. Wheeler. 7th Ward.
Charles Wilson Cd M. Sth Ward.
Arthur l.. Grimes, 9Th Ward.
Gust Strom 10th Ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy ord somewhat cold
sr tonight with frost or freezing
temperatures Thursday fair with
rising tenptra trlre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

Delivered by CRrr1erx tn HammonS
and W. Hammond soc po1 month or
streets and news st2r hS ac Ssr copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
A NEW BATTERY

me local team has been travelling
along with only ten men which is
running pretty close to the weather
but Manager Houser was unable to
land the players he wanted. Now he
announces that he has secured a
par That will surely add to Au-
gusta's strength--,Walker and Nor
reii. the Bowdoin battery. Walker
made a fine record in College This
spring and since then has been play
ing at Island Falls. In his last six
games he has shut out opponents
Ills battery mate, Morrell. who is a
brother of Bill and All, will take his
turn behind the bat and will also
play the outfield some. The pair
VIII arrive IN Augusta this after
noon. Walker will probably pitch IN
Thursdays game against the Amos
keag's.
Sanford has been heard from.
FREDDY wants Augusta to come to
Sanford on the 18th. Manager Houser
mas been planning a three day trip to
include Milo on the 11th. Mi,ljnorl,e
on the 18th and +. Millinockct on the
18th but there is some doubt over
the TWO last named dates and if thew
fail to matcrialize, Augusta will
journey to Sanford on the 18th for
the return game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
CLINTON

Miss Gertrude kiddef of Everett.
Mass. is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H Kidder of Pleasant street
Joseph Simonds of Skowhegan was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Allied Smith
and her son, Ralph Cole.
Mrs. Ida Trip of Dexter has re
turned home after a visit at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Laura A. Fclker.
Among the Monday shoppers in
Waterville were y. ". Fisher, Ross
Holt. Mrs. blith Walker. Mrs W. +.
Knight. Mrs. Lottie McNelly ard Miss
Dorothy, Mrs. Annie Spauldirs. Mrs.
Viva Chamberlain. Mrs. ola Spinney
and Mrs. Hattie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Corsrn and
daughter Carolyn OF Watervillc were
Sunday guests at the home of Roswell
F. Goodrich.
Scott McNeIly and wife arrived
home Monday from u visit at Temple
Heights.
eratulations Of his friends upon his
success as a fisherman. for il was his
luck TO pull an eight-pound salmon out
of the waters Of Lake George on Il
week end fishing trip. Generous dis
tribution of samples among his neigh
bors and friends is proof that it's size
was all he claimed it to be.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Goodrich and
son Leland of Exeter. y. H.. Mrs. Jen-
ME Goodrich of Wakefield. Mass. ana
Mrs. Albert Hale of Rockport. Mass.
arrived by auto Monday t" lisi- at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. =. i"c,i-
rich.
Nh and Mrs. William II. Drake have
re turned from a three weeks outing
at Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Garc"!on and
family OF Bangor and Mr., ana Mrs.
Smith of Bucksport We're sunday
guests at the home Of MI ard Mrs.
William Taplcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spearin ct For
field were callers IN town Monday
evening.
Frank Row. a former resident is
calling on friends in town.
The professional decorators arrived
Monday and VIII begin Tuesday to put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
FAIRFIELD

Elmer Carr OF Benton. ILL.,, and
George Carr of Colorado, recently
We're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard \. Davis. This is the
first trip to Maine in II years.
Mrs. Vernon Whitcomb OF Leo
minister, Mass. is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. William Horne.
Mrs. Harry Leighton and Mrs.
Ethel Hayre of Washington, ID. c.,
arc guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leighton.
Percy Homer of Franklin was i'll
town on business yesterday
Mrs. Mary Piper has returned
from Penluuuid, where she has been
enjoying; her vacation. and resumed
her duties at II. o. Files store.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Sarscns and
little daughter have gone to Nova
Scotia, where they will visit rtla-
tivC&.
Mrs. Archie thampine and chit
drel have returned from Old Or
chard, where they have been pass
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Colby Lawrence. have returned. tc
their home in s'kowhegan.
Mrs r. l.. Dyisc0 and daughter
Miss Marion Drisco Of Boston. are
visiting rtlatiVes in town.
The marriage intentions of Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Mt. Vernon Victors
by One Over Vienna

Mount Vernon and Vienna crossed
bats for the third time at Eaton
Field, Vienna, Saturday afternoon in
- close and interesting game, Mount
Vernon winning six to five. Vienna
tied the score in the first half of the
ninth. Rodman, the Mount Vernon
pitcher, drove two Dagger into
deep left. sending in the winning
run. The lineups;
Mount Nernon-Lunt SIS. Weber
SIS. Williams Of. Blake cf, S. Crafts 1b.
Allen 2h, Rodman p, Gordon IF.
Rogers $b, w. Crafts Ii, Zapf c, An
derSon rf
Nienna-J. Alien SIS. Ladd If. French
g. Cooper 2b, Austin 3b. V. Childs p,
Carver CT, c. Bean IF, King IF, f.
Bean III. c. Childs ID.
Umpire. Shibles: scorer, DIR. Will
liams: time, one and one half hours:
attendance, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
FANS PROMISED ClhSS|EST
CLASH YET IN BALL CAME With
AM0SKEACS WEDNESDAY P, NJ,
CLASSY CARD

H., Fans. the games you have
waiting for are scheduled for
,",.rnv ana Thursday on Williams
rIl In its search for worthy foe,
Augusta management was for
',ot. i, book up what is probably
-" strongest semipro aggregation
Now England--thc Amoskcags of
Manchester, y. n
H., Granite state bunch are now
u,in,. to mako a clean sweep and
ice m 70 Augusta 10 put Il couple, of
...,bbc.s ~ their way. Local fans
iroN wha, we have for team and
:. ujI, he some contest if Houser's
.,6 IS trimmed However, Man
oaor Ben says he is out for a double
49,, d, a. Least a fifty fifty break
tn, sporting editor of the Union
aa1ey rf Manchester has written
uonace, HuuScr as follows:
July IS. 1921.
Pen Iouser Manager Augusta
p,seban Association.
uaar Sir: IN Mickey Belger has ask
Cd nc 10 forward to YOU the follow
,,g information concerning the
,mcsk.ag Baseball Club:
cunningham. 5. Georgetown, one
|of the best. good sticker. Mcdonald,
= played semi pro around Holyoke.
Mass Has beaten Salem, Lynn
|cornets and il three games allowed
Plants hut SIX hits Jack Fraser. III
and =. ola Holy Cross and former
IL Z. League player &. Mccarthy.
n At Boston College. Bill Slattery.
s L. Of N Oac of the best short
stops in semi pro ball and mean
s-jcker Il think 50 too. Greenwood,
a. went ia st. Ambrose, Iowa. play
cd there Perry. II, New Hampshire
state two years. fastest fielder in
the league here. Graves knows him
well. Belger Of, manager, captained
Coburn Classical and played at Col
hv Belger played on Ginger Fras-
er's famous Colby eleven. Gamache,
ri good fielder but much better hit
Ter, average nearly 400 in this league
here. Burns. y. and substitute field
er. pitched al f'ordham, New York.
guess that finishes up the crew,
though they may take along another
catcher. as yet no decision has been
reached as to who it will be.
Very truly yours.
q. d. MELVILLE,
Sporting Editor
For Wednesdays game, Augustus
ace BIZ Morrell, will be sent to the
rubber and taking everything into
consideration. Mr.. Fan. you cannot
afford to miss the opening clash to-
morrow, even if it costs 15c more.
Go over to Williams Field and add
your presence to what will he the
banner crowd of the season. Cancel
all other dates for tomorrow after
noon at T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
How Augusta Beat
ROckland Last FRIDAY

(Rockland Courier Gazette)
! At Oakland Park Yesterday crow 4
OF 1900 saw the Augusta Million
aires" defeat Rockland 8 to > The
e-sided score fails to tell what a
mighty interesting game it was for
five innings, and how during that
period our amateurs were holding the
galaxy OF college stars TO TO l
score.
Foster in those first five innings
had not allowed Augusta the sem
blance of a hit, and the quintet of er-
rors which had been made behind him
We're offset by some brilliant playing,
of which the home teams supporters
were justly proud.
The collegians struck their stride in
!, the sixth. but not until A. MorrCll
the Bowdoin baseball and football
star. had famed. "Squanto" Wilson
once of the Detroit Tigers. led oft
with a double, and this was follow ed
by two singles and double-good
with first base error for three tai
lies. The Commandment was quite
continuous after that but did not
come until Foster had demonstrated
that he is a pitcher who should be
travelling in semi-pro company.
Augusta gave a fine exhibition of
fielding, the players being especially
quick and accurate in their throws.
Mcguire, the HolySCross player, who
covered second, is said to he one of
the fastest hasemen in the minors.
Anyhow he ate up his eight chances
with relish, while Brisk the third
bascman, sailed three across the Gia
mond that were good to behold.
Oney and Mcdonald had 16 chances
between them, accepting all but two.
Lamb did an especially clever stunt
in the sixth when he nailed Abbott
at third on perfect throw from CEN
terrified.
1t was not to be expected that
Eockland would beat the Million
aires" and the general comment is
that the team made a strong stand,
against big odds. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Third Basenan
to Quit the Game
Unless Transferred

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Joe Du-
gan, the Athletics missing third base
man, wrote to Manager Connie Mack
from New York today announcing his
intention of quitting baseball. unless
he is sold or transferred to another
club.
Dugan walked off the field during
a game here last week, refusing TO
play longer because the fans persist
ed in ioshing him. On several other
occasions Dugan has disappeared for
the same reason. but each time re-
turned
II Dugan returns this time Mack
declared he will impose p heavy fine
He announced he had placed the case
III the hands OF President Ban John
son and Judge Lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
oWdon Stars Enter Augusta League

the decorations in place for Old Home
Week. which begins next Sunday.
Their headquarters will be at the store
formerly occupied by c. c. Hayes.
At a meeting of the general COM
mistec for the church societies which
Will serve dinner on Tuesday of Old
Home Week IL committee TO arrange
tables in the hall was appointed to
consist of Fred kakely, LLOYD Har-
mon. George Wakely. VIII Fisher:
head walters. Misses Winnifred Shaw:
Belle Longley. Fannie Kendall. Minnie
Stinson. Bertha Irving. Ruth Rand
lett. Wayne McNelly. Donald Shaw,
Ross Holt. Erwin Trask, Stanley Cain.
Roger Stinchtield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Dodgers s; Cards 7

st. Louis. Aug. 1.-Rrooklyn scor-
ing five runs in the ninth inning
came up from behind and won the
final game Of the series from st.
Louis 5 TO I. II was the first game
Brooklyn has won in St Louis this
season. The contest was marked sby
ten two base hits of which Mann
made three Score:
Brooklyn 4 I y o o o | IS 13-2
St Louis 3 0 % % OF >
Schupp S, Smith and Taylor. kru-
ger; Haines. Sherdel & Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Coach Jack Magee
to Stay at BowdOin

Brunswick, Me, Aug. / Especially
John J. Magee, the Bowdoin College
track coach today agreed to remain
at Powdoin for another season. turn
ing down a very fattering offer from
Iowa State College to remain at his
berth here. Coach MaGee has handled
the B6wdoin College teams for the
past eight years and has been very
successful. The relay teams which
he has turned out have captured
many championships while the track
teams which when he took charge
were finishing in fourth place in the
State championships have for the
past three years finished in first
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Yankee Owner
Claims Hurler Markle

New York. Aug. 1.--Protest to
Commissioner Lands against the use
OF Pitcher Cliff Markle by the Gin
cinnati Nationals was made today
by Colonel Jacob Rupert, President
of the Mex York Americans The
Yankees recently filed a claim to the
player when the Reds announced
his purchase from the Atlanta South
ern Association club.
Markle was purchased by the New
York Americans from Waco, Texas.
League in 1915 and farmed out to
Toledo, American Association in 1916.
After he played Independent base
ball for two years he was sent by the
Yankees 70 Atlanta. President Rup-
pert claims that his club never gave
up title to his. services.