davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
INDIANS HAVE BUT ONE CATCHER SHAPE TO FACE ANGELS
Swollen Ankle Puts
Adams on Hurt List
Catcher Manager Walks With Cane; May Work Any
way; Tobin IL Only Fit Receiver, Spencer Is Still
Nursing Spraned Fingers
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IS ANGELES, Aug. 29.--Jack Adams is OUT
of the game again with an Injured ankle.
The Indian chief stepped on ball in Oak
land Sunday and wrenched his right ankle.
II Is the same fracture that he sustained
in Seattle few weeks ago. and the Seattle
skipper is walking with cane again.
With Tub Spencer also out of the game
with couple of injured fingers on his
throwing hand, it leaves all of the Seattle
catching up TO Frank Tobin. Spencer has
a pair of badly poisoned fingers, sustained
from poison ivy at Sacramento.
Adams will be out Of the game perhaps
a week, altho he hopes TO be back in that
oday that he might catch the opener, having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
NEW CITY GOLF
COURSE READY

Opening OF the second municipal
golf course. slated for Saturday. was
announced today by II. NJ. Dyer. park
commissioner. Tho nine-hole add
ton lies across the highway from the
jefferson Park links. But ak of the
holes viii be open for play. as three
will not bo completed untii early
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
TORONTO PUCK
CLUB COMING

TORONTO. Aug. as.-Previous TO
tho opening OF the seasons Of both
the Pacific coast and National hockey
leagues. the Toronto club plans trip
around the coast circuit for early Do
cember. with games at Victoria Van
couvcr and Seattle with the teams
OF those cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
ELM LOST
TO AMATEURS

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug. "a
Appeal OF George Won Elm. Seattle.
20 be reinstated M an amateur golf.
er. was turned down by the United
States Golf association. Won Elm
was recently declared ineligible be
cause of his connection with a sport
Ing goods firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
PADDOCK WON'T
RUN AT NEWARK

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-~Chnrlcy
Paddock. worlds champion Splinter.
will not compete In the nationals
at Newark next month. Entries from
the Pacific coast received at tho A.
A. U. office did DOT include his name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
NERVES BOTHER
PHIL DOUGLAS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--Phil
Douglas. banlshcd Giant pitcher. Is
III with nervous trouble at his home
and legal efforts to get him hearing
from Commissioner lands have
been suspended temporarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

vean Gregg was slated 20 hurl the
opening uff agaist Los Angeles. As
Gregg has been pitching pretty darn
good ball. he Is figured TO give tho
Angels a close run. Los Angeles fans
expect call 10 be made for Lefty
Dumovich. Angel portsider. from the
Chicago Cubs. R'aring Red Kiiisfor
sim has his club IN the race. only a
couple OF Jumps behind Frisco and
Vernon. But IL Dumovtch IA allowed
TO 20 to the Cubs. who are making
a fight for the National league flag.
big aquawk can be expected here.
Pitching In keeping the Angels In
the race. as Thomas. Dumovich. Ly.
ons and Hughes are all going like a
million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
TEX is STILL
AFTER FIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.--Tex Rick.
ard viii seek permission Of the New
York boxing commission to stage the
Dempsey Brennan fight here. II was
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
hitting the onion.
KUNZ MAY
90 UP

hitting the onion.
KUNZ MAY
GO UP
Pinches Kunz. crack Sacramento
decciver. VIII huri for Cincinnati
next year. according 20 common COS
sip on the Los Angeles baseball Rial.
20. Russ Hail. cincy scout. Is expect
ed 20 close tho deal any day now.
Hall Il making his headquarterE IN
Frisco until Christmas. The BEDS
had such success with Bohne. PIN.
ell. Couch. caveney and Fonseca. all
Coasters. that II occasions no surprise
that they went after Kunz. Coast
lcague histers viii tell you that Kunx
has the biggest hop on a fast one Of
any pitcher In the loop.
Frisco expects I'd MuiIigan to re-
place Willie Kamm al third next
spring. Muiiigan went up 20 ths
white sox from Salt Lake. He played
pretty good ball here. but couldnt
hit major league pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Miller Is Only
Prominent Homer
Artist to Gain

Bing Miller. Athletics. 1. total
II.
Faik. White sox. 1. total. ~.
Hooper. White sox. 1: total 10.
SEVERED. Browns. 4: total. 10.
schorr. Athletics. 1. total 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
RED BALDWIN
Is BACK

Red Baldwin win be back IN the
wransies again for the ceiestiais
Tho sorreitoppcd receiver has been
out OF the fray for four weeks with
q broken thumb on his throwing
hand. Baldwin was having n good
year with the Angels until he broke
his thumb. He says he expects 10
hi, his stride again
Jake May In ono sweet pitcher.
and talk that he can't pitch In hot
weather r. the raxx. judging by his
exhibition against Portland here yes.
terday. He beat the Beavers. 2 10 1.
In the final game Of the series. and
allowed but five hits. And. boy. II
was hot here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

OFFENSIVE statistics on Coast
- league clubs. released this
week and including all games 10 date
Of Sunday illustrate why Billy Lane
is sim the sensation Of the Seattle
club and the spark plug Of the
loop.
He leads In runs. is second In
stolen bases. and fourth In two-base
bingles.
Indian tossers are conspicuous by
their absence in the list OF stick
leaders. Eldred, with a .s4s average,
Is the only Seattle man appearing in
the list Of the first IL seekers,
Records follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29


have a player who will be heard frod1
ia tho future.
Australia. England ana Spain are
stiil falling back on veteran playsru.
and the British are slipping badly IN
international tennis.
Golf is becoming more and moro *
young fellows game. Gene S&ras.
zen. the :i-year-oh American open
champion. and Walter Hagen. Brit.
isi open champion, express the cpin<'
lon that the day Il close at hand
when the young players will b. su-.
prone on the golf course.
Saraxen's victory at Skokie. In q
field OF veteran stars. is expected To-
have a big psychological effect on
the game OF some OF the other young
players
The old song about tho declining
era OF ago Is sung annually around
the baseball parks. but more thAn.
songs are needed 20 get Ty Cobb
Walter johnson. Babe Adams. Jake.
Daubcrt and some more OF those
grand old men out OF the way for fhs'
kids.
The use OF the lively ball has done
a lot too extend the ca-eer OF some
OF tho veteran major league players:
Since base running las become q
passed art. Cobb and Daubert msy:
stiil be playing when they are ready
for crutches.
Youth started to make quite n
splurge In the professional boxing
ring around New York until the com.
mission wisely stepped in and put .
ban on boys under the age of 20.
The commission. being absolutely
impartial. also acted TO protect Old
age by making IS years the limit
Jack Britton and Johnny Kilbane
soon will be as bashful OF their year,
as some Of the fair ones who never
pass IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
HsfE1|
@7fl8eB9

Singles b. DsgAn and ripp. ard
Nsas~l's sAcr4ffos ny gave the
Aanks the run la the iith inning
that beat the Isrvwns. ca !, ard
increased their lead 10 . game and
. half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
E1DRED r9
OUT, TOO

Brick Eidred under ordinary CIR
cumstsnccs has weak throwing arm.
but Eldrcd can't even throw weakly
now. rs hts wing was clipped by =
drive from Bum Ariett's bat in Oak
land. and Eldrcd went TO see Doc
Spencer hero today 90 have his tosser
fixed up. II Eifred could throw. he
would have lasted q lot longer up
there than he did. Brick is dyna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Carey ssnrisd In the iith inning. stole
second. went 20 third Ca Nitisrs Wild
throw and scored on BiEbee's sinsia'
giving the Pirates . 4 To victory over
the Hohins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

time said today he might catch the opener having
a strong tape cast put on the ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Henri ccchet. youthful members .
the Davis cup team. she seems 4
have a player who will b heard froi
ia tho future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

The boxing law was one Of the pet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Hss,y.s wild throw LET IN tvo rurs
that save tho white Bon 20 Vic
tory over the Athietics In tho first sasne
The As won the second gains. 20 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Australia. England ana Spain are
stiil falling back on veteran playsrx,
and the British are slipping badly IN
international tennis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Here's Why Bill Lane Is
in the Sport Spotlight

Ryan. sacramento 800.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
and Notice
OF Special Election to
Be Held in Onion Dis
trict, Marion County,
West Virginia, April
III. 1900

PROCLAMATION for the spssiaI
election Tor road bond issde ID
Union District, Marion Counts,
West Virginia, entered on tfie 2Tfh
day OF February, 1925
]. AZ. ". MILAN. Prssident n
the County Court OF Mafion conn
Y, West Virginia DO hereby DO
claim and appoint Tuesday lie
lin day OF April. 1893 betweef
the hours Of sunrise ana sunset
that day, at the regular establishs
Cd voting places OF said District OF
Union, IN the County Of Marion
and State OF virgfnia a the
time and place at which special
election provided for In said ordsr
Shall be held by the qualified
voters OF said district 10 deeids
N9etherso o. not they viii ratify or
reject said order Proposing an Is,
sue OF bonds 10 the atnount OF
Three Hundt6d and N~inetysoue
Thousand 2ss9loO0 COS Doiiars
sn9;ieyiess Tor payment Of principal
interest. forSthe purpose az CON
stf1tstttis and peEmanentiS impror
ing roads In said District IL onion
Given under olr hands this sft.l
Gay Of February ts2s.
a N AIiLnAN, }
PRESIDENT OF the County Court n
Marion County, Wet Nifgihia.
n hlfk ASN6ElGN II ao~-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
For Road Bond Issue and
Levy for Payment.
Against Road BOND Issue
ard Levy for Payment.

And 1t is further ordered that the
Clerk Of this Court shall forthwith
and at least thirty days prior to
said Special Election post a copy
of this order in a CONSPICUOUS place
in his office, and a copy thereof az
the front door 0ftthe Court House.
that he shall cause a copy Of this
order bearing his signature TO bs
published once a week for -four sue
Gessive weeks in the following
named newspapers, to-wit:
The Fairmont Times and The
West Virginia, which arc two
newspapers OF opposite politlca
published in said Marion County,
that the said Clerk secure a certi-
ficate Of the editor or publisher OF
each of the two newspapers unde.
oath showing completion OF the
.said publication, and. that said Ger.
tlficate be duly recorded by the
said Clerk in the proper order book
OF this Court; apd 1t Is further or
dered that the sheriff Of Marion
County do cause printed copies of
this order. TO be posted on each
voting place In said Union District
at least.thjrty days before the said.
day fixed herein for said Special
Election. and make official return
to this Court OF such posting, which
return shalt be recorded by said
Clerk in the proper order book Of
this Court, said printed copy shall
be furnished by the Clerk OF this
Court In ample time for the posting
thereof. for. which the said Clerk
shall takc the receipt Of the said
Sheriff.
It is further ordered that the
legal voters OF ME said Union Dis.
trict be listed and registered by
this Court IN the manner prescrib=
ed by law. and that this Court sit
on the fifth day next precedlng the
date Of said Election for the pur-
pose OF hearing any and all mat
.ters as TO the registration Of said
voters and for the doing ,ot any
and all things necessary and re-
CURED by the laws OF this State In
relation TO the listing and registras
ton OF the said yoters; and that
the Clerk ofsthis Court doth forth
with prepare sneh poll books, bal,
lots and other things necessaryf6
the purpose OF holding such Spec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
BALLOT

Special Road Bond Election for
Union District.
Special Election to authorize II
bond issue for 1891, 000. 90 for ths
construction and. improvement of
certain roads. streets and high
ways in Union District, Marion
County. West Virginia, and to
authorize the maximum special
bond levy Of thirty five cents on
each ono hundred dollars valuation
OF taxable property In said Union
District TO pay the interest on said
bonds and TO provide the sinking
fund for the discharge OF the prin-
cipal thereof at maturity; as pro.
vIded for In the order of the
County Court Of Marion County.
West Virginia, entered on the eth
day Of February, 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

Election for that purpose he held
at the several voting places In salu
Union District, on the 18th day Of
April, 1922, and for the purpose OF
holding said Special Election and
OF taking said vote and ascertain
ing and certifying the results
thereof the Court does hereby ap.
point tho following named COM
miSsioners. clerks and challengers
Of election, namely:
PRECINCT No. / SCHOOL HOUSE
commissioners-R. A. johnson.
H. W. Scott, Mrs. Clarence Fisher.
clerks-Donzel Springer. Arch
Adams.
challengers-Howard Adams, j.
W. Shackleford.
PE 0sgISeg NO. : MAYORS
commlssioners-John Po7le, Jr.,
S. l.. Jacobs, Geo. Shoemaker.
clerks-carl Springer, L. C.
Minor.
Challengers- Mrs. Lenore Arbo.
gnst, Mrs. Ivy Gtterback.
PRECINCT no. 5 HAMMoNp
Commissloners-Hlram n. Linn,
P. F. Ellason, S. Lee Rudy.
clerks-Mrs. Phillip vnusilder
John Phillips.
challengers-D. L. Mckinney.
y. +. Morgan.
PRECINCT no. 4 SWEARlNGEN.
Commissioners-Earl Michael, lobe
Springer, George Fleming.
clcrks-D. Il. satterfield, Geo.
D. Gitttn.
Challonsers-U1llio lIull. Mrs.
Dora Shaftcr.
PRECINCT no. 5 DESToN's
FERRY.
Commissioners. c. C. Durrett
Mrs. Mary Linn Albert Fortney.
Clerks-M. Bert Stanley, VIII
liam Hunsaker,
challeneersLGlenn Springer, j.
Earl Shepler.
PREclScT>No. 6. EAST PARK.
Commissioners, j.. A.. Jamtson,
David Rogers, Levi, b. IIair.
clerks-W "A. Lawler, Mrs. f..
A. Grose.
challensors-Mrs. C. E. Hutch.
inson. Mrs. Bruce Morgan.
Aud 1t is further ordered that
said Commissioners Of election
shall hold tho said Special Election
and take said vote on said ques-
tions at the said several voting
places in said Union District for
which they are hereby respectively
appointed.
And shall take the vote polled at
tho said several voting places AMI
ascertain and certify the results
thereof in tho manner provided BY
law for ascertaining and certifying
tho results OF the election OF
County and District officers AMI
that the ballot used In the taking
OF this poll shall be the same as
those used in voting for officers
at the general election for State
or County officers, except that
there shall be printed theron the
following:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
STATE STREET.

rwenty.two Thousand Dollars
sp00.00) to be expended for
ne Relocation, grading, draining
nd permanent improvement by
.be use 81 asphaltum, brick, con-
sfete macpdam, stone block, or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Bandsnen Meet to
Discuss Formation
New Municipal Band

n preliminary meeting for the
purpose Of talking ovef the organi.
Sation Of the new Augusta Municipal
Band was held in Union hall. Sunday
afternoon with many interested
bandsmen present. Though no actual
busipess was done many details were
tentatively agreed UPON until the first
business meeting and rehearsal Of
the new organization which will be
held in Union hall, Sunday afternoon,
October LIST.
Ernest r. Fill. well known in the
State as a director Of exceptional
ability. will assume the dictatorship
OF the new band. This of itself as
sures the fact that band rehearsals
will really constitute a series Of
musical instruction periods of the
highest type.
Upon the shoulders Of Leon O..
Douglas, who will act as business
manager OF the new organization, will
fall the responsibility Of transacting
all business relating to outside en-
gagements which the band may play,
together with the necessary details
connected with such. This position
requires an unusual knowledge OF the
musical situation in THE and sur
rounding cities and towns. Mr..
Douglas experience in this line will
no doubt be of material help to the
band.
Questions regarding band uniforms,
number OF members in the band, re-
hearsal programs. and many others
were tentatively discussed. These
will be taken up at the first business
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Central Maine Power Company

their home in North Belgrade amidst
a shower of rice. They were closely
followed by automobiles containing
the wedding party, which consisted
of the bridesmaid, the best man, Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Cook, Ernest and Serena
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. George Holbrook
of Hallowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Stevens of North Belgrade, I'M
cles and auntS of the groom.
On their arrival at the home n de-
licious wedding lunch was served,
which consisted of chickens with
dressing, sweet potatoes and gravy,
tomatoes, pickles, frosted cookies,
fancy cakes, saltines, tea and coffee.
ice cream and cake. A most elegant
wedding cake was made by the bride
groom's aunt, Mrs. George Holbrook,
containing the customary prizes of a
thimble, button, horseshoe nail, ring,
etc.
The brides dress was Of dark blue
tricotine, with trimmings of nlauve.
Her hat was of black with long
aigrette also of black. The brides
maid wore blue and white muslin and
large black hat. The happy couple
will make their home for the present
on Horse Point and plan for a rccep-
ton to their friends some time in
October.
The bridegroom is registered
guide on the Belgrade chain Of lakes,
while the bride is a trained nurse and
both young people are we'll known in
their native homes. The best wishes
Of many friends are extended to them
for their future happiness and pros
perity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
GOOD RECOVERY
Continued from Page One)

evitable, the railroads will move a
very large portion Of the freight Of
fered during the fall.
Cotton consumption Is encouraging.
August's takings by our domestic
mills amounted to ST. bales, the
largest in any month since June 1920.
The latest total is $4,000 bales great
er than that in July. and was record
ed before the recent restoration Of
The showing suggests one reason
why the manufacturers were willing
to restore the higher wages. 1t may
be assumed, In addition, that con-
sumption has increased still further
since work was resumed in a number
Of New England mills.
Wheat prices continue weak under
the influence OF crop receipts. hedge
selling and the continuation OF favor
able weather. Oficial estimates
place the Canadian crop ut close to
400. 900 bushels, q fgure which In
dicates an exportable surplus Of
nearly 300,o00.000 bushels. This
showing naturally has its effect on
the price Of our own grain. A fair
amount Of foreign buying is taking
place on the breaks, but this buying
is not sufficiently strong to more than
check the decline, and usually IL fol-
lowed by weakness in the foreign ex-
changes when the corresponding COM
mercial bills are placed in the
market.
A somewhat similar condition ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Coal from the Bottom Of a River

The bed Of the Susquehanna River
which drain the coal lands Of Penn
sylvania is covered in many places
with a deposit of fine coal. This is
washed down from the GOLFERS and
falls from boats which pass along
loaded with coal.
For many years this coal has been
recovered in a small way generally
by individuals who are DESTROYS Of
securing their winter supply OF fuel
without expense but in some cases
companies have engaged in the recov-
cry of coal at points where 1t was
known to exist in larger quantities.
But the fuel Is about to be taken on
an extensive basis. A wealthy COM
pany is engaged in the work and it
has been found to warrant the efforts.
The work at present is in an expert
mental state, the officers of the COM
pany being principally engaged in the
production of suitable apparatus for
the work, but in the course of q short
time tho machinery will have been
perfected and the work will proceed
extensively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Funeral Otis w. LittIefieId

The funeral of the late Otis w.
Littlefield was held Saturday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock from the home
of his daughter, Mrs. f. d. Tribou.
6 Hillcrest street. There We're a
large number of relatives and friends
present including delegation from
Seth Williams Post. No. Il G. A. r.
and from Seth Williams Relief
Corps.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. H. IA. Brown, followed by
a short service by the G. A. r. A
large number of floral offerings were
upon the casket as it was carried to
the grave in the family lot at Mount
Pleasant cemetary. At the grave
taps" was sounded by Bugler
George Morton.
The honorary bearers were Com
mander George z. Gay, Nathaniel w.
White, DR.. William McDavid, and o.
o. Stetson, all Of the G. A. r. the
active bearers were Clarence H.
Cram, John c. Howes, Ray E.
Church and Robert B. Morton, of the
Sons Of Veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
NATIONAL. home

Officer Of the day. Capt. velette W.
Van Horn.
Miss Ida Witham of Madison is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank c. An
drews.
William A. Mcneil of Bath, late Co.
B., US. Guards, has reported for ad-
mission to the Home.
Passes have been granted to Samuel
G. Winch to Chelsea and Godfrey Lit
tie to Boston.
The funeral of the late Peter Costcl-
10 will be held from the Home chapel
at 1890 Monday, Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin
officiating.
Burroughs have been granted to
Hugh Doyle to Boston, John Coughlin
to Lewiston and William w. Dunn to
Boston.
The returns from furloughs satur-
day were James H Drown from Wor-
cester James II. Roberts from Har-
risburg and Thomas j. Ellis from
Boston.
The returns from passes Saturday
were Cornelius Linnehan from Lewis
ton, Thomas Roy from Sherbrooke,
Can. James Fl. Pearson from Boston,
James O'Neil from Fitchburg, Edwin
Dahlen from Gardiner, Bernard J. Nc
Mahon from Fitchburg and Donnie E.
Collins from Lewiston.
Joseph =. Byrne, late Co. ], r. I.
Inf. and Delbert Clapper, late Co. X,
LIST n. II. Inf, have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
A sample of semi-anthracite coal
was tested here Saturday and found to
be satisfactory although it burned
more freely and gave off more heat
than the regular hard coal formerly
purchased for Branch purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Gould have gone
to Holyoke for visit with Mrs.
Gould's parents. They made the trip
by auto and took with them Mr.. and