davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
The ban on hunting was of short

The ban on hunting was of short
duration. Rains throughout the
State removed the forest fire menace,
and on Monday Governor Baxter is
sued another proclamation resclnd-
ing the ban on hunting. He took oc-
casion to say: Il call upon the cltl-
zens of Maine, as well as upon the
citizens of other states who come to
Maine to hunt, to bear in mind that
the timber lands of Maine are the
States greatest asset, and that our
laws allowing persons to go through
the wild lands of the State are un-
usually liberal l should regret the
passage of any law restricting the
use of our woods, but such laws may
be necessary if persons, who now
have access to our forest resources
fail to exercise care and restraint
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Gertrude Moore has been
spending a few days at her home
here.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell and daugh-
ters, Jean, Dorothy and Barbara
have returned from visit in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Sarah Perry Tracy, Mrs
Sewell Davis, Mrs. William Perry OF
Steuben and George Perry of West
boro, Mass, were callers at Harold
Maddocks' Monday.
Simon Violette has sold his farm
here to Mr.. Wiley of Ellsworth.
Harold Maddocks and wife were In
Sullivan Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Maddocks uncle, Augustus
f. Perry.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11


When citizen of this state be-
came bankrupt few days ago, he
took pains to enumerate what he re-
garded as the contributing causes OF
his commercial downfall. He made
out a long list of these causes
youth, inexperience, unwillingness to
take his fathers advice, buying auto
mobiles and going away on trips
when he ought to have stayed at
home, and so on.
Here is bill of particulars which
might be reduced to just one speclfl-
cation-he went gadding and did not
attend to his business. Naturally the
business went to pot. That is the
whole story. All the other explana-
tions of the collapse shrink into neg
Eligibility compared with this single
statement.
1t may be admitted that many a
young business man has gone wrong
by following the automobiles lure
into primrose paths which led to
smash But whose fault is it?
Surely not that of the automobile.
The automobile may be contributory
either to success or to failure in bust
ness. 1t is demonstrating its i'm
mense value every day in a thousand
and one lines of commercial activity.
It all depends on whether the car
owner can resist the temptation to
vagrant roamings which the motor
car offers. That is all.
The question comes right back to
the one simple fact. Going gaddlng
means going playing. Play as sub
stitute for work never yet has got
satisfactory results in business, and
never will get them.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Unfit
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
is taken internally and ac,s through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars Free
T. ]. CheneT = Toledo, Ohio.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
Whitneyville Woman Fatally Burned

Miss Catherine Mulhern, aged sew
enty-eight, was burned to death Fri
day night, when she upset table on
which were two lighted lamps. Her
blind brother, who lived alone with
her, was badly burned in trying to
save her.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
Raxanss Of the eeolHworm.

In the earliest writings we and men,
6on of the ravages Of the bookworm.
3venus, who lived about 450 B. G., Il
the earliest author known to write Of
Its ravages. Horace, Ovid, Pliny, Mar
,tial and Lucian also wrote Of him.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1922

Has anyone seen any forest fires
around lately? If not, call on your
rain.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11

Ellsworth can stand little mud
for awhile in anticipation of worth
while Main street later.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
Factory Price

Gasoline and Kerosene Engines, 1h to
12 H. P. Cream Separators.
Portable and Stationary Cord Wood
Saving Outfits. Write for catalogue
and tell us what you want
FACTORY MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Bangor, Maine
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11

Former Chief Justice William P.
Whitehouse died at his home in Au
rusta last night aged eighty years.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11

October 4, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
kEARNS LEAVES
To VISIT BOUT
ON LABOR DAY
Champion to Give Exhibition
With Jack Thompson. Who
Has Beaten Harry Wills.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Jack
Kesrns. manager of Jack Dempsey,
left today for Michigan City. Ind,
where on Labor Day the heavy
weight champion boxer will give an
exhibition with Jack Thompson.
colored man.
Thompson has fought Harry Wills,
the Brown panther Of New Or
leans" about nine times, and is cred
tied with beating Wills on different
occasions, though Wills also beat
Thompson.
It is believed that Kearns and
Dempsey purposely picked Thomp-
son for the exhibition to show that
the, champion is not attempting 10
draw the color line" Dempsey was
to have fought Bill Brennan at
Michigan City on Labor Day. but the
governor of Indiana prohibited the
bout.
Curiously enough. the governor is
permitting a fight between Mike
Dundee. of Chicago, and Joe Lynch.
the bantamweight champion. with a
number of other bouts on the same
card. Dempsey's exhibition is a fea.
ture of the occasion.
Before leaving, kearns said that
the question of Wills
fight is now up to the promoters,
inasmuch as the fighters have signed
up. He offered no comment on the
Wills.Jackson fight" of last night.
other than to say 1T was expected"
1t is expected that Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills will fight for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world at the Yankees new field In
New York next year and not before.
II is also predicted that Tex Rick
ard will be the promoter.
Rickard has practically closed for
all the privileges at the Yankee field
outside Of baseball.
His first big match will probably
be Dempsey and Wills unless some.
thing unforeseen occurs
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
6. A. O.PLAYERS
MAKE STAND At.
STATION TODAY
Standard Oil Opposes Crack
Government League Title
holder in Series Game.
By BRYAN MORSE.

General Accounting Office. win
ners OF the Government League
title, and Standard Oil. Potomac
League winners. are meeting today
at Union Station on the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. athletic field.
The G. A. o. team, as IL is known.
will probably start Lem Owen. it's
pitching ace. The Standard OIL
men will probably use Finney
Kelly.
The fans are expected to flock
to this engagement, which has all
the earmarks of a first.rate hattie.
Owen and Kelly are among the
five or six best hurlers In the Dis
trict and can be counted upon to
deliver.
Information was received this
morning from the Register team
that il had dropped out of the
series. Following two forfeltures
in the present series. one on the
day on which several Of it's players
are reported to have played in the
Arlington county championship en-
gagement, the Treasury Inter
bureau League winners declared
themselves out.
There will he no game with
Washington Gas Company todav on
the Grace A. c. field in conse-
duence of the default of the Regis
ter team.
There IL every likelihood that
General Accounts and Standard oil
will be sent against each other
again IL the Potomac League men
win. II the General Accounts lads
come through for victory the
series will be terminated and plans
gotten under way for the final
playoff.
The executive board OF the Dis.
trict Baseball Association Is expect
ed to be present today at Union
Station and there Is every likeli-
hood that the final details ~ the
remaining games will he arranged
after today's contest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

During the second Western trip
Goslin. II is said. was hitting every
good ball sent his way. On his
return home, with a batting aver.
age around $50. he began waiting
the pitcher out with the result that
today he is fighting to stay in
the 300 class.
Undoubtedly Goslin can hit. He
has shown considerable ability along
this line. But he must hit in his
own way to be a success. He is not
now hitting his own way He 10
taking advice from some Of the chop
hitters on the ball club and making
sorry mess Of his batting average.
A tip off on the Griffs weakness
was shown in the ninth inning yes.
terday when Hank Shanks and
DOME Bush went to bat In place Of
other players. Neither is a good
hitter, yet both were the only re.
serve men Milan had to send in
against a right hand pitcher with
half a chance OF success. Goebel
was on the bench but he is useless
against a curve-ball pitcher like
Hoyt.
The Washington club leaves for
home Immediately after today's
game. They hope to bring home with
them the memories Of at least one
victory over the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
MOULToNS CLAIM TITLE
AND GET LOMEDIcO CUP

The Moulton A. c., having won all
it's games in the series with the
Emerald Juniors, Westover Juniors.
Weyanoke Juniors and the fast Went.
worth Juniors. now claim the cham
pionship Of the well.known section
called "Foggy Bottom"
Allan Phillips. who presented the
Moultons with a silver cup when
they won the championship in foot.
ball last year and who was expected
to give a trophy to the winner of the
series this year, was called away un.
expectedly and will be away for a
month or more and will not be hack
in time for the banquet given by the
business men of the northwest sec.
ton in honor of the baseball team.
Gaspare Lomedico, we'll known
business man and hacker of the club,
will donate a silver loving cup 20 the
team.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
EVE, FAMOUS POLO PONY,
DROPS DEAD DURING GAME

RUMsoN. N. J., Aug. 3l..-Eve.
one Of the most famous ponies Of
modern polo. played the last game Of
her long and honorable career here
this afternoon. The bell had runs Tor
the close of the fourth period, with
which her life work came to an end,
her master still in the saddle. He
went down with her as she fell and
his left leg was pinned beneath her
heaving side as her life slowly ebbed.
It was At the close Of the fourth
period. and J. Watson Webb, on Eve,
was almost alone on the field, when
the pony gave a whinny, her legs
gave way, and she fell over on her
side dead. Players rushed on the
field and dragged Webb free. Eve
was English.bred and had played in
two international matches.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
WALSH PLAYS
HELD TODAY IN
FINAL ROUND
New Yorker Surprises Talent
by Winning Way to Finals.
AuIbach Eliminated.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 31.-Richard
Walsh. Of New York. and Eddie Held.
OF St. Douis, are meeting today on
the Ottawa Park course in the final
round of the public links champion,
ship tournament.
The youngsters present an odd
contrast. Both former caddies are
exceptional players. Walsh, who
learned the game around New York,
is a six x-footer and is fairly we'll pro-
portioned. Held is a 110.pound play
err. a midget, but big little man for
all that.
Held eliminated J. F. Christie. Of
Toronto yesterday, by and 2, and
in the afternoon ,ook George Aul-
bach, the Boston player and medal.
ist into camp by scoring a three on
the twentieth hole.
Walsh handed Bill Quinlan. of Ros,
ton a and l beating in the morning.
surprising the talent by taking the
New England public park titleholder
all the way. Walsh again won when
he defeated Henry Decker. of Kansas
City, by the same margin in the aft
er noon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CUMBERLAND CLUB
HOLDS GOLF TOURNEY

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 81
The third annual championship golf
tournament of the Cumberland CouT,.
try Club will be held on the club
links Saturday afternoon. The
Qualifying round, open to all men
golfers of the club, will consist of
eighteen holes of medal play from
scratch. First sixteen scores will
qualify for match play for the club
championship.
Expectations are there will he
enough entries to make up three six.
teens to compete for the honor.
A silver cup Is TO be awarded the
winner Of each sixteen. A prize will
also be given for the best qualifying
score on Saturday and the runner.
up in the first sixteen. J. Logan n
Hopkins at present carries the club
championship.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
BABE RUTH FIGURES GIANT
FORCES ARE I'm" ON FLAG
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK 31To all and the National
League "n in the of complete breakdown
by McGaw pitching staff the Giants will win another pennan and
world series They
opposition remainder Of
while the Cards. the Pirates
Cubs playing foreign fields is all their favor
Giants a miracle
qures good pitching make effective This commodity which
appreciable extent
pretty ventung prediction there will be
the benefit Of the Cubs the Cards
the to
their cnched by the twentieth
ntenher
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CUMBERLAND CLUB
HOLDS GOLF TOURNEY

Lapan. OF Little Rock, has been
swim ging the hickory with such tell.
ing effect Of late that he has climbed
to the top Of the list Of batters in
the Southern Association with an
average OF .346. compared with a
mark OF .332 a week ago.
Schelbner, a teammate Of Lapan's,
who has been making rapid progress
toward the top. 10 sharing the hon
ors Of being the runner-up with
Tucker Of New Orleans. They are
tied for second place with 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Braves Get Cooney.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 31.-Johnny
Cooney, leading pitcher of the
Eastern League, farmed' out to the
local club by the Boston Braves,
eft today to rejoin that team. He
has won nineteen games for New
Haven this season and lost three.
His nineteenth victory was scored
in the second game Of yesterdays
twin bill, when Worcester was beat.
en-, 10 to 4. In the first game
Frank Woodward, pitching for New
Haven, struck out fourteen. This
is claimed to equal any Eastern or
old Connecticut League record for
nine innings.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
KID Mccoy SEEKS LICENSE
TO MARRY FOR 9TH TIME

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Nor'
man seIby. otherwise known as Kid
Mccoy, has made application for a
license 70 wed Mrs. Jacqueline a.
Mcdowell, Of Baltimore. The apph.
cation was refused because the pros.
pective bride was not present.
Mccoy said his fiancee would ar.
rive soon and he had passports for
the two to make a trip to the Orient,
following the ceremony. This Will
be McCoy's ninth matrimonial ven.
ture, according to local statisticians.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Grid Men Gather.

washington's amateur football
moguls will gather Friday at
4 o'clock, to organize a local foot
ball federation, to control sandlot
football In the District. Managers
Of all teams are urged to attend
this session.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CoveIeskie Is Out,

CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.--stanley
Coveleskie, pitching ACE" of the
Cleveland Indians baseball team,
will be out Of the game at least
two weeks, attending physicians de.
clared here today. He was ordered
to bed suffering with intestinal
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

And this despite the fact that they
lost Phil Douglas at a time when
seemingly they were most in need
OF a pitcher OF his proven ability.
Indeed. they have played better ball.
faster. harder and more aggressive
ball. since he was given the air"
than at almost any other time all
season. His passing seemed to have
needed psychological effect upon
McGraw's team without which they
might have been beaten.
Naturally the Yankees are glad
the Giants finally have found"
themselves and gained a seemingly
safe lead In the National League
race. A worlds series mt the Polo
Grounds offers richer financial in
ducements than one divided he
tween New York and st. Louis,
Chicago or Pittsburgh and, be-
sides, we Of the Yankees are all.
fired anxious to get another crack
mt our Metropolitan rivals In the
hope that this time we will re-
verse the result Of last years
series.
To earn the right 10 play the
Giants again we must win in our
own league and am convinced that
our chances OF beating the Browns
to the wire are better now than
they have been at any other time all
season. For one thing there is a
heavier. more dependable kick, in
the Yankee attack and, what is per.
l.
pitching staff is showing better re-
suits as the end of the race ap-
proaches than during any Of the
preceding stages of the pennaut
pursuit.
AS matters stand now, Manager
Miller Huggins has at least two
pitchers in Bullet Joe Bush and
Battling Bob Shawkey who can be
depended upon to hold the foe In
check practically every time out
Sam Jones and Waite Hoyt, who
have been showing to increasing
advantage with every recent start.
Yankees will be very strong Ne
fensively throughout the remainder
Of the season. stronger 1 believe.
than the Browns, with Urban
Shocker as their only real pitching
ace, can possibly hope to be.
To my way Of thinking. the
Yankees have only to keep on
their toes to win with something
to spare. or course they play
most Of their remaining games on
the road while the Browns finish
at home, but the chances are
that this will make little or no
difference In the final result.
When the Yankees have their
heads up and are fighting II
doesn't matter o particle to then,
whether they are playing at the
Polo Grounds or, say. Mt Sports
mans Park, St. Louis.
That they will continue to hustle
goes without saying. They know
that there IL a pennant to he
won for the winning and may b.
depended upon to press every ad.
vantage. They won eleven out OF
fifteen games the last time they
were in the West and expct to win
the same proportion OF the ssmss
they will play at Chicago, st.
Louis. Detroit and Cleveland on
their last swing around the Corn
Belt loon. .
Thev want to win ana expect TO
win and II by any unhappy chance
they fail 10 win II will not be for
lack Of trying.
tcopyrtsht. isaa, ny christy walsh ,
eyndiests)
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
BROOKLINE GOLF COURSE
In FINE SHAPE FOR CLASSIC

golfers all well acquainted with the links st The
Country Club Bookne Mass where the national amateur chan
ponshp Of the United States Golf win gs
comparatively newcomers to the
such familiar terms with the layout
condition the have been
have the aways been
in hatter turft than al =
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
FothergilI Recalled.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 3l.-Outfield.
er Robert Fothergill. Of the Roches-
ter club. leading hitter in the In.
ternational League, has been re.
called by the Detroit Americans
and will Join the Tigers tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Just A Bit Shy
WASHINGTON.
NEW roHK.

Totals. .36 IL a Isl Totals. .2s s37 10
'Batted for Francis In seventh.
tBatted for LaMotte in ninth.
tBstted for Brillheart in ninth.
Washington. O2I o 0 o o 90
New York 2 0 o / o 2 o rs
Runs-Brower (2), PeckinpauEh, La
Motto. Witt. Ruth. Pipp. schanE, MeuseE
Error - LaMotte. Home runs - Ruth,
Brewer GD. Sacrifice hits - Sehang.
Double plays-Judge (unassisted); Scott
TO Ward to Pipp: Peckinpaugh to Harris
TO Charity to Judge; Scott TO Pipp. Left
Bases on bslls-Off Hoyt. .; off Francis,
2; off Brillheart, l. Struck out-By Hoyt.
l: by Francis, 2; by Brillheart. 2. Hits
heart. none in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Francis
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Rosslyn Wins 4 to 2,

Rosslyn Packing A. c, defeated
Linworths by I TO 2. McCann and
Styles put UP q creditable game.
Silver Springs and Dreadnaughts.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GRIFFS HAVE HOPES in
FINAL GAME AGAINST
NEWYORK YANKSTODAY
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

NEW YORK third and time the G will
another effort toppe and naughty Yankees
They failed Walter Johnson his in the opening
Ray Francis took the beating in the second Today George
Mogdge will his best the champions The long
efhsnder has not climbed the hill since his victory the
Sunday Washington he should be his
of Carl Mays will
probably though Joe Bush possibility
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Goose Gosiin continues In his
terrible batting slump. In the
first inning he got q single to
left, but after that he was help
less, driving but one ball out OF
the infield.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
District Baseball
Association
Games

War...... l.00oiSouth. Hy,. .tIs
Grace. "a .So0IVsluation.. .l4s
ship. Bird - 500
Series terminated: War Department de-
clared winner OF Section A title.
SECTION b.
Standings.
Gen. Acts. ~ ~ csSw. Fst Union %t'rss u !Ssc
Stand. on: - s:ssResi'ter'.. ga oS 900
Today's Games.
Standard Oil vs.. @. A. O., Union Sta
tion; umpires. Hughes and Doyle:
scorer, Beard.
washington Gas ". Registers: game
called off.
Tomorrow Games.
Western Union W. Standard Oil. Union
Station; Woodward and Hughes, UNI
pires: Beard. scorer.
Yesterdays Games.
General Accounts. IL: Washington
Gas, 2.
Western Union, .; Registers (for-
feiO.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
AMERICAN.

Brooklyn. 10; New York. 3.
Pittsburgh, ?: Cincinnati, o.
Boston, rs: Philadelphia. Is
st. l.. s.; Chicago. I N0 ings)
Todsy's Cameo.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston
New York at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Inc tnlrd measures 40 yards, and
a hook or slice means a lost shot, as
traps border the fairway. On the
right a clump of trees shuts off the
green. as the hole has a slight
elbow.
A new tee has been built at the
fourth. which now gives a clear view
OF the course TO play. the distance
being 300 yards. A hole that will
cause much trouble is the 42o.yard
fifth, which needs a long tee shot
over a ledge to open II. Traps sur.
round the green with the execution
Of the upper side. The sixth is Of
the drive and pitch description. with
traps in front and to the right of the
green. The seventh Is the first short
hole. measuring 200 yards. The
green, trapped on the left, slopes
away. Woods at the eighth will
cause lost shot IL the player strays
within. 1t measures 3s5 yards. One
OF the features at Brookline is the
fact that a premium Ia placed on
the second shot. The new ninth.
Formerly the twelfth, leaves the play.
er close to the clubhouse. The hole
Is $40 yards uphill after the drive
with the green dipping away. If,tbe
golter has played in par fashion, he
Is out in IS.
the tenth Is a somewhat easy af.
iair, S25 yards, but n the drive 4.
TOO long or sliced, the bali will
come to rest In large quarry. The
green Is trapped In front only,
The first par five hole Is ihe
eleventh, the old ninth.
Fr,l
The tee Is on the highest point OF
land on the grounds, with flaw he.
low. The hole is a slight elbow, the
green being elevated and sIoping. The
snort twelfth is deceptive, as the tee
is high above the green level. An
Island green lies ahead. 40, sur.
rounded by a ditch and traps of all
sorts, Another elbow hole is the
Sso-yard thirteenth. Out Of bounds on
the left In the woods, while in the
right hand woods no penalty is ex.
acted: Number fourteen is the sec.
ond hole where par is five. Two
wooden shots are usually needed
there, as the ground is uphill until
close to the green, which dips down
to fiat surface.
There is a slight hook" to the
fifteenth. 375 yards long. The short.
est hole on the course is the six.
teenth, 100 yards. where a series OF
traps provides the trouble and a top.
ped iron shot may roll into the road
off the club property. No. II is
where accuracy is needed. being OF
modified elbow style. IL player
tries to cut the corner. a deep pit
awaits; or the wood and rough; TAX.
ing too much the other way, the
deep rough exists and a difficult sec.
ond shot to the hole, $50 yards away,
The home hole is like the first in
appearance; all flat until close 10
the green which is built up about
six feet, with a race track" run
ming I'm front. 1t is 400 yards away
Here are the distances of the holes
Quito, 305. 435, 900, 430. 2S5, 200
Ss5 and 440; total 3,21O. In-325, SIS,
140. $50. $50. 375, 1870, $50. 400; total
3,125. Grand total $685. yards. Par
is, OUT. 4, 4. 4, 4. 4, 3. 4. SIS
i'm, 5, 8, 4. S, 4, 3, 4. 4. 3e-
total IL
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

his days work. which was not
at all bad.