davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
kENIS HILL
Faculty Musicale

Ii spite OF the storm of Monday
evening, large ard appreciatiye
audience gathered in Music hall for
the first Faculty musicale OF the
year. The piano soloist was Miss
Florence Nj. Abel. the head of the
Conservatory Of Music. She was
ably assisted by the other two teach
crs, Miss Grace /. Chapman, violin
list, and Miss Marion NJ. Judkins
accompanist. The program was as
follows: Piano. Italian Concerto
Bach. (First MovemenD. Violin,
Fantasia de Concert, Faust"
D'Alard. Piano, ca Cavotte, Gluck-
Brahms; 90 Polichinelle. Each-
maninoff; Co Lento CTwo Pierrot
Pieces), Cyril Scott; (d) Polonaise.
Z Minor, Mcdowell. Violin and
piano, Sonata in A Major, Haendel.
Piano, (a) Cantique D'Amour. List:
% Staccato EtuGc. Eubinstein.
Miss Abel is a pianist of rare bail
ity and executed her difficult selec-
tons with artistic expression and
splendid technic. Miss Chapman's
violin solos were greatly enjoyed and
she shared the honors of the eve
ming. Miss Judkins has great skill
as accomranist.
Principal Newton. was away over
the week attending a confer
ence of the PRINCIPALS of the seven
New England Methodist secondary
schools entertained by Principal
George l.. Plmrton of Tilton Semi
nary at Triton, X. II. He returned
Monday accompanied h. Principal
Alfred s. Adams of Hebron academy,
who was q guest Of the school Mon
day.
Miss Ellen II. Packard. tho precen-
tress. passed the weekend at Old
Orchard
Mrs. Grant of Grants Camps,
Kennebago, is passing a few days in
Sampson hall with her sons. MaXcell
and Richard, who are students in
the school.
Waldo Lincoln of Wayne formerly
a student here. was calling on teach
ers Monday. He leaves ncvt week
Tor st. Petersburg. Fla. for tho win
ter.
I.ucille rirshury Adams Of saco
is boarding here for few weeks
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dow arc
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass, and Mrs.
Blanche Green of Boston.
Miss Helen Taylor. 90, Of Canton.
passed 4 few DAYS last week with
Mrs. N W. Dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Director Chapman Hurt

While driving from his winter home
in Bethel TO his summer home IN
Shelbourne. ~ H.. Friday. William H.
Chapman. musical director was
thrown from his car when it skiddHd
and was badly bruised. He was plchcd
up by passers3y and taken to Bcthe'
where it was found no bones were
broken. He is suffering from nervous
shock. however. and is resting at nome
but Monday said that he would be III
Portland for the Calvc concert.
The smallest theatre in this countr!
is at Ypsilanti. Mich. The AUDITOR
UNI accommodates GO persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
NcIT York Money Market

New York, Oct. "A.
Foreign exchange easy.
Glcat britain. demand. 4.4l: cables.
4,4i3: 81 any bills On banks. 1916
France. demand. 1.n13: cables. 1.0S.
Italy. demand. t.92. cahlcs. 4.H.5.
Belgium, demand. 6.i9, cables. G.f9I.
Germany demand .02s; cables.
.02 SIG.
Holland, Demand, 2os2; cables. 1910.
Norway, demand. 1921.
sweden. demand. 26.6S
Denmark. demand. oe.77.
Switzerland, demand. 1922.
spain. demand 15.2S
Greece, demand 200.
Poland. demand. .01.
Czecho-Sl0Vak;a. demand. 3.o4
Argentine. demand. 36.9Q
Prazil, demand. 1IIo.
Montreal. 100 5-22.
Ann. T. & T. CIV Gs .... 11s
-Atchison general IS ........... So
7. 4 -. ~ rs ................ So
Central Leather IS rs
q. r. !. {. r. fund Is ......... 81!
Int. MGR. Marine IS .......... sl1
New YORK Central IS ........ 1n5i
Pcnna. general AS ..... 914
Reading A. So
southern Railway IS .......... &c.
Union Pacific IS ....... "a
L. 5. Steel ref. IS ...... 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

bags of Cubas afioat and prompt shin.
mcnt to local retiners and 1900 bags
to an outpovt rctiner for early Novem-
Der loading at quoted prices.
Raw sugar futures were firm on Gov
cring by December shorts and seal
tered buying for outside account. Final
prices were unchanged to So points
net higher, December showing tho
maximum gain. Closing: December
sos: March 500; May 1872; July Si5.
No changes were noted in refined
sugar. Withdrawals on Old orders
were heavy but new business was high.
Prices were unchanged at 6SU to 5ge
for fine sranulated
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
BURNHAM
tn Dedicate New Factory

Plans are being made and posters
are out for the dedication ball Of the
new chair factory, to be held next
Thursday evening, Oct. &c. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra
from Watcrville. 4 small admission
fee will be charged and tickets for
dancing will be on sale. The pro-
ceeds of the dance will be for the
benefit of the school at the village.
The proprietors of the factory are
very generously giving the use of the
building for this purpose and the Sec
ond floor will be used as dance
room Machinery has been placed in
the first floor and the whole building
will be lighted.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Colburn OF
Mattawamkeag have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mudgett'
leaving Saturday night for a visit in
Portland and Boston.
Guy II. Ellingwood has moved his
household goods and family to the
village and they will occupy the
rooms in the store near the station,
of which Mr.. Ellingwood is proprie-
tor.
Herbert Dyer is passing few days
with his father. John r. Dyer, and
other relatives. He has been in the
express Office at York for awhile
past. and will leave in few days to
supply in the express office a Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell start
cd Monday morning for California
where they will pass the winter. MI
Mitchell is going on the advice OF
physician for change of climate.
He served overseas in the World
War Since his return he has con-
Quoted a grocery store at the village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

Charles Schwartz and his son, who
we're fishing on a stream near Homah.
Wis, found after they had landed a
bass that it had taken both hooks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
3 81 Tickets Held
on Horse That Pays
Backers S459 Each

Columbus. Ohio. July 27-By The
Associated Press.l-The COS class
trotting event shared honors Wednes-
day with the feature of the grand cir
cult program. which was the Deshler
hotel pacing stake for oil eliglbles.
An accident in the first heat OF the
DOS trot forced the event into an ex-
ira heat.
McGregor the Great and King Watts
were equal favorites in the race. Clyde
the Great stumbled on the back stretch
in the opening heat and as a result,
King Watts and Linara Watts both
trailed home with broken sulkies. Ne
Gregor the Great finished fourth to
Patrick Todd. But three 81 mutuel
tickets were out on Patrick Todd 10
win the heat and each paid $500.
Aileen Dillon. who finished second.
paid SS1 to place in the mutuels.
Just David won from McGregor the
Great in the second heat. but the lat
ter won tho third and fourth.
Henry Direct. the favorite to win
the Deshler stake. was able to capture
only the first heat. j. ". :. III the
field came through and won the re-
manning heats and the race.
The DOS pace was Won by Flo Patch
and the 2:15 trot for three-vear-old
colts only was easy for Lee Worthy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
STANDINGS or THE CLUBS.

The West Side lost to the Elks
Thursday night at Earling park
through errors at third base and short.
The score was 5 to 4. The pitching
of Brix would have beat the Elks if
his support in the field had been good.
The Elks made but II earned run out
OF five: at least three Of them were
made on pass balls.
The playing of Dimpke in center field
was a feature of the game. His later
pitching was also good and he held the
West Side close.
Strizich, new West Side pitcher,
played a wonderful game. His easy
sling to second in the middle of the
game robbed the Elks of a few poten-
tial scores.
The first two runs of the game. both
by Gabbart of the Elks. were unearned.
and an error let him to first safely
for the start of the second circuit.
These were in the second and fourth
innings. Chase earned a score for the
Elks in the fourth inning by making
second on a smasher and came in on a
good hit.
Lonihan scored on two pass balls in
succession. Marshall made the first
West Side score. but he got to first
on an error. Restelli scored in the
fifth. He made a two-base hit but
got to third on a pass ball and there
were three almost consecutive outs
after he made his hit. In the fifth
pogreba earned a run. Stoker earned
his run, but Rutherford was safe on a
wild throw. both in the sixth inning.
The West Side made six hits TO five
for the Elks. However. up TO the
last of the fourth inning there were
no West Siders able to get on base.
Cherpetski made this on a safe hit TO
third The West Side made eight
errors and four were chalked up
against the EIks. OF the West Side
total, pogreba. at short. made four.
and Reste Ii at third. tailed three.
-Four errors for the Elks were dis
tributed among three players.
Morton pitched the Elk game for
five innings. During that time the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
3 FIGHTS DATED
FOR YORK STATE
BY BOXING BOARD
Approves Important Bouts to
Be Held During Next
Month.

New York, July 21.-Dates for three
important bouts to be held this sum-
mer in the metropolitan district were
announced Wednesday by the New
York state boxing commission.
Harry Wills. negro challenger, who
will probably meet Jack Dempsey for
the worlds heavyweight championship
a year from now. has been matched
with Tut Jackson of Washington Court
House. Ohio. for August %. at Eb-
belts field. Brooklyn.
Dave Rosenberg and Phil krug will
meet at the Metropolitan velodrome,
August IA, to decide which shall be
recognized as the worlds middleweight
champion so far as this state is con
cerned. Champion Johnny Wilson hav-
ing been shorn of his title because he
did not meet Harry Greb. Greb lost
claim to it by declining to be matched
with Rosenberg.
Johnny Dundee Of New York and
Danny Frush of Cleveland will battle
for New York state recognition as the
worlds featherweight champion at Eb-
belts fiedl. Brooklyn. August II. When
the state commission deprived World 5
Champion Johnny kilbane of his title
for not meeting Dundee. it offered TO
pronounce the winner of a Dundee
Frush bout the champion within the
area of New York state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WILL HONOR MOST
VALUABLE PLAYERS
Plans for Selection and Troph!
to Be Considered
Today.

Chicago. July 2T-'By The Assocl-
ated Press.)-Plans for the selection
of the most valuable individual player
in the American league and the nature
of the trophy to be awarded HIM VIII
be n of the important matters de-
cided al the meeting Of American
league owners here Thursday.
The draft problem and the recent
deal involving several New York and
Boston PLAYERS will also come in for
consideration. although the action to
be taken on the latter question is highly
problematical.
A committee of baseball writer's has
been chosen by President Ban johnson
to select the most valuable player IN
the league. the selection being based
among the other things on his season
record. batting, fielding, craftsmanship
and general conduct on the field.
Two forms of reward for the choice
of tbe committee are being considered.
One is a replica in bronze of the player
chosen. which will be placed in the
Smithsonian institute at Washington.
The other is the erection by the League
of a tablet in Potomac park. Washing
ton. ID. C., h~onoring the player Sc
lected. The amount of money to be
devoted to the trophy and the form
it will take are to be decided at Thurs
days meeting.
Refusal of the Western, Three Eye,
International and Pacific Coast leagues
and the American association. to con
sent to the darfting of players by ma
ior leagues is also to be given conSid-
Grafton. President Johnson Wedpes.
day night criticized the attitude of the
minors holding players for a high price
as 'un-American.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
NEW PACING RECORD
SET BY SIR ROCHE
NC0LUMBUS TRACK
Champion Steps Three Heats
in 1859 3-4, 2:O2 and 2:Ol;
Fastest Ever Made.

Columbus, Ohio, July 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The free-for-an
pace Thursday developed into a worlds
record breaking affair when Sir Roche
defeated a field of eight in the three
fastest heats ever paced by a gelding.
His miles were made in 1904, 2:O2
and 2:O1. The former record was held
by Senardo, made at Syracuse last
year, in 2:00A, 1904 and 2:O3R.
Great Britton won the 2:O5 trot,
stepping the second mile in 2:O3A.
This also was a new record for Great
Britton.
The PIG class pace went to Meta
Patch, in straight heats. She was
easily the best in the field. Livery
Pointer and Orphan Peter had a nice
battle for second place. The final
event on the card. the 2:lS class trot.
was the poorest race of the meeting
to date. There were eight starters and
four of them were distanced. Tolus
Berry Won this race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Rfrgside. Jersey City. July 27.--It
was 9:13 when Lew Tender. the chal-
lenger. escorted by a squad OF police.
made his way down the aisle from his
dressing quarters and entered the ring.
He was clad in a greenish-gray bath
robe and was accompanied by his sec
onds. Philip Glassman. Morris Tender.
his brother. and Jack Reinfen.
Champion Leonard entered the ring
a moment later and both ~contenders
for the title were given q great vocal
ovation.
L.eonard's seconds were Billy Gibson.
Nanny Seaman and Charlie Leonard,
his brother. Both Leonard and Tend
Ter were called to the center Of tn"
ring. where the commission physician
examined their hearts and lungs and
announced them to be in perfect con
dition.
Both boxers had their hands heavily
bandaged with soft tape. The rival
managers examined the bandages and
the new gloves were taken from boxes
and given to the rival seconds. The
weights as announced from the ring
were: Leonard. 1874 pounds Is ounces:
Tender. 1874 pounds L. ounces: the
weights being taken AT , O'Clock IN the
afternoon. Charley Whit" of Ch,c9G"
challenged the winner, and Rocky Kan
sas of Buffalo. recently defeated ~
Leonard. also appeared with his lett
arm in splints.
Both fighters appeared more or less
drawn and nervous and Leonard ap-
pcared a trifle more drawn than Tend
Ter. Leonard leaned over the ropes
and iokingly remarked to a friend at
the ringside that the bout would be
over in a few minutes. Tender sat
quietly in his corner with downcast
eyes and listened attcntively 10 the
instructions of his seconds.
Round One.-9:2S p. m. The bell
rang at 9:2S. Tender was short with
two rights and then landed a light left.
They fell into a clinch and began dane
ing around. Tender landed a left hook
to the chest and followed with n light
left to the body. Tender landed an
other left and two sharp rights to the
body.
Tender was rushing the champion.
up slowly wiped nff the dust from his
gloves. Tender landed Il hard left 10
the champions head. cutting his right
eya. Tender was warned for hitting
in a clinch. They were SparrinS at
the bell and when he sat down Leon
ard said the cut was caused by a butt.
Leonard held a towel to his eye to
stop the bleeding.
Round two-Tendler missed two
rights and rushed the champion into
a corner. Leonard crossed a hard
right to the jaw. Leonard missed n
right and left. Tender had the best
OF a clinch. Tender landed n hard
left End followed with short upper
cuts. Tender landed a short left.
Leonard countered with Il right to the
BODY and followed with two short up
pcrcuts. Tender continued leading
ana had the champion. covering his
face with both arms. Tender famed
hard rights and lefts to the head aud
then three more lefts to the jaw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

$500 in Prizes Put
Up for Winners Of
State Horseshoe Meet
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Ihe Tribune.
Helena, July 27.-Cups and money
prizes to the value of 5000 will be
awarded winners in the state champion
ship horseshoe pitching tournament to
be held on the state fair courts at
Helena four days of the State fair this
year. September $3.50, inclusive.
LewistoUn. Bozeman and Helena
have regularly organized horseshoe
pitching clubs. some individual members
of which figure they are already in the
money. But DR.. r. r. Frazier of the
Helena club. who will be in charge of
the tournament. is not so sure. He
points out that horseshoe pitching has
always been a particular hobby Of the
fire laddies in the city fire departments
and he looks for keen competition from
this source or he wouldn't be sur
prised if a dark horse. in the shape
of an old timer who has won honors in
another state. would enter and grab
the big prize.
Six standard courts have been built
on the fair grounds. just back of the
grandstand. The standard court is 40
feet. with a pitching court 6 feet
square. 4 inches above the ground.
Standard shoes will be used in the con
test. Applications for entries close
September %. The entry fee is 81.
Rules of the National Horseshoe Pitch
ers' association will govern all games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

Ringside, Jersey City. \. j.. July q
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
boxing champion, successfully defended
his title against Lew Tender of Phila7
delphia in q 12-round no-decision con
test Thursday night, earning in the
opinion of a majority of sport writers
at the ringside a narrow shade in a
great struggle.
The challenger, a left-hander, fur
nished the champion the most interest
ing combat Leonard has had since he
turned back Willie Richie some years
ago.
Tender. starting with great conf
dence and skill, carried the fight to the
champion. He pummelled Leonard with
stiff lefts to the body and sharp rights
to the head and jaw and brought blood
to the champions nose early. 1t APP
peared in the first four rounds that
Tender was to have things all his own
way.
Then Leonard steadied himself and
began TO find a mark. He carried the
fifth. sixth and seventh rounds in burst
of speed. In the seventh round his
mouth bumped Tenders shoulder and
he lost a false tooth.
The eighth found Tender n the
aggressive again. After taking a hard
right to the jaw and another under the
heart. he fought Leonard at close quar-
ters and swung a number of hard lefts
to the jaw. Leonard's knees sagged
and he clinched to save himself. From
then on the champion took few chances.
When it was over. the champion.
battered more perhaps than he has
been in any bout since he won the title
from Freddie Welsh in 1917, said.
These southpaws are hard to solve
All during his training he had be-
Titled Tenders pugilistic record and
predicted that he would finish the
Philadelphia within seven rounds.
Tender. too. had said that he would
win by a knockout. but he had nothing
to say of this after the fight. He said
he was satisfied with his showing and
would seek an engagement with Leon
ard in a decision match.
When the first preliminary fighters
were called to the ring. the arena hav-
ing a seating capacity Of more than
9 10000. appeared to be about three
fOlrInS IttIpu. At the iiHzoiits Y
Richard. the promoter. said the gate
receipts were about S450,000 and the
attendance about 10000.
Under the terms of the agreement
with the principals in the contest. they
are to receive from 62h to 661a per
cent of the gross receipts. OF this
sum Leonard will receive approximate
" two-thirds. the other third going to
the challenger. 80.
Newspaper men about the ring dif-
fered to some extent in their opinions.
The majority appeared to favor e
ard at the end of the bout, although
some declared for a draw. Tender
had the better of the first five rounds,
but Leonard finished strongly.
Leonard was asked why he did NOT
knock out Tender. and replied with
a hlood-smeared grim:
"Southpaws are hard to solve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Baker Takes Place
on international
Arbitration Court

Cleveland, July 27.-Newton y.
Baker. former secreatry of war. has
accepted a place IN the arbitrational
court of the International Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Baker. who is president of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. has
sent his acceptance to a. C.. Bedford.
chairman of the American section of
the international chamber. who had
asked Mr.. Baker to serve on the pro
posed world court for the arbitration
of commercial differences.
Plans to form such an international
court were decided on in June, but
ike The Hague peace conference. as
yet has no legal sanction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
FILES FOR COMMISSIONER

Special to The Trlbune.
Lewistown. July 27.-Amos Snyder.
of Beckett, president of the Central
Montana Purebred Livestock assoc'a-
ton and a director Of the county fair
associations, has filed his declaration
of candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation fey county commissioner. So
far his only opponent is Mike Gosch.
former county treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
MARRIED At HAVRE
,ial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 27.-Art G. Clark and
Bessie Oliphant, both of Zortnan. were
married Thursday at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. Leon
Sweetland. Miss Oliphant taught
school near ,Zortnan last year. and
Mr.. Clark is a homesteaders in that
part of the country. They viii make
their home at Zortman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
NEW YORK y. ST. LOUIS ,

New York. July 27.-The New York
Giants made it three straight FROM st.
Louis Thursday, winning. - to I.
Score: y n r
st. Louis ...403 600 OOO-7 6 !
New York ....214 400 O1x-12 IS 3
Batteries: Stuart. Pertica. North.
Sherdel and Ainsmith. Clemens; J.
Barnes and T.. Smith. SNYDER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

Weather Conditions = Pacific slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
There was no report Of any appreci-
northwest thursday, except in south
ern British Columbia, and there were
but few points with cloudy skies eX-
cept in the immediate coast region. 1t
was warmer Thursday afternoon in the
Great Plains region and all other in
terror western sections excepting south
ern British Columbia and southern
Saskatchewan. An area OF low pres
sure now appears over Alberta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

Summary; 2 base hits-Restelli:
Sacrifice .hits-Chase, Marshall; Sacri-
tertwaite, Cherpetski, Keer; Left on
bases-Elks 6; West Side 6; Bases on
balls, off Brix 3; Hit by pitched balls,
by Brix, Satthertwaite; by Morton,
Kerr; Hits off Morton, 5 In 5 innings;
off Dimple, l in 2 innings: off Bird,
5 In Z innings; Struck out by Brix, A;
by Morton 5; by Dimpke .; Umpire
c. Harris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Sacramento Trades
Billy Orr to Seattle

Salt Lake City. July 27.-BilIy Orr
of the Sacramento Pacific Coast league
baseball team has been traded to the
Seattle club for Rod Murphy, according
to announcement here Wednesday. Orr
has been holding down a utility berth
with Sacram ento and in the last nine
times up as a pinch hitter be has de-
livered safely. seven times. Rod Muir.
nhv is an infielder-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Grain Man Expelled
From Gotham Change

New York. July 27.-Case W. Was-
ner. head of the firm of f. W. Wagner
& Co. which failed last December has
been expelled from the New York
stock exchange. it was announced
Thursday. Federal Judge Augustus
Sand this week signed an order con
firming a plan of settlement for the
concerns affairs agreed upon by credi-
tors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Parliament of South
Ireland Postponed

Dublin. July 27.-(By The eAssoci-
ated Press.J-The meeting of the
South Irish parliament. which, after be-
ing set for July q, vas postponed until
July 20. has again been put off for a
fortnight, it was announced THURSDAY.