davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
EIGHT PAGES

window in front room of her home to get breath of fresh air, Elizabeth Flanagan, fifteen, g telephone oper- ator, became dizzy and fell to the side walk. Her father awakened by her screams, took her in a taxicab to Belle vue Hospital, where physicians said the girl had a fractured skull and that her condition was serious.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
RENEW EFFORT IN 1924


 No action taken by the Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska in recent years has been more cal culated to create favorable impression gener- ally than it's stand against the taking of sal man eggs from local streams by the Washing ton State Fish Commission which made de- termined effort to secure 50,000000 eggs in Alaskan waters for transplanting in Wash ington streams. The bureau officials were partially successful in their move against the Washington commission forcing it to discon- tinue its work in Southeastern Alaska, but despite direct orders against it, the latter body did take 2O0oO,oO0 eggs from the Prince William Sound district and ship them tc Se- |attle
 These eggs were taken from Alaska without consent of either Territorial or Federal of |fcials and, according to an opinion received at the Juneau Bureau of Fisheries offce in vio- |lation of tue statutes. The Bureau holds that no person, corporation commission or other body may take salmon eggs from the Territor- ial waters unless it as the time it does so it makes provision to replace a certain propor- tion of the eggs taken in fry or otherwise, and, further, that the Bureau, itself, has not the power to give permission to anyone to take eggs unless such replacement is guaran- teed No guaranty was given by the Wash ington commission nor, so far as IS known here, is it contemplating returning either eyed eggs or fry to any Alaskan streams in compen- sation for the eggs taken. l An Olympia news dispatch recently appear ing in Port Angeles, Wash, papers indicated that the Washington State officials have not abandoned the idea of restocking the spawn ing streams of that state with eggs taken from Alaskan streams This dispatch said in part:
 ! "Though the Federal Government inter fered with the State Fisheries Boards plans to obtain fifty million humpback salmon eggs in Alaska for matching in the states plants, the crew of men working under the direction of Chairman F. A. Sims brought back 20,- 100000 eggs which are now being matched. Next year there will normally good run of humpies on Puget Sound, which should afford big egg take, but, in 1924, Chairman Sims declares, Alaska eggs should again be obtained.'
 It is probable, # care is taken in choosing all the salmon eggs needed by the state of | w WaSnlnSIoH lof leSIochlhS lIo uoPioCo" streans can be had in Alaska without injury to our own salmon runs, provided of course, that the legal requirements are complied with fully That is to say, if for every million eggs taken from Alaskan streams for transplanting in Washington the required percentage of fry or eyed eggs are turned hack into the streams from which the eggs are taken or other streams within the Territory it is reasonable to believe that there will be no interference from either Federal or Territorial officials. But if the Washington State Fish Commission, in 1924, seeks to invade Alaskan salmon spawning streams without regard either for law or reasonable respect for the rights of the Territory it should be restrained at all hazards.
 IHTHNHNIDIHIM NUDNNNBIH
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Well, what's the trouble?" asked the chief trainman who was passing by.
 "Oh, chief that's nothing-if you only could have heard the man whom put off at Bar-le-duc!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
PARIS SOON TO HAVE
 MOSQUE WHERE ARABS LOOK TOWARD MECCA

PARIS, Nov. 13. - Paris will soon have it's first mosque. The ground was broken last March and now Mar shal Lyautey is awaited to lay the cornerstone. ....
 The mosque will be essentially Arab, a place for prayers and meditation and from the tall minaret the muezzin will call his faithful together at regular intervals of the day. The surrounding gardens with fountain and basins, the different rooms with frescoes, carpets and mosaics will be carried out in the same style by decorators from Fez, Mecknes and Marrakech. Around the mosque will be the hamman, the house of the high priest, the room for ablu- tions and a guest house built like a caravanserail in the desert where Par isians may come to taste real Arab dishes cous-couss, highly seasoned with red pepper and honey cakes served by Arabs in picturesque burn ouses.
 All in all it will make pretty white spot in old Paris where the faithful may turn their faces toward the mecca and sing praises to Allah
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

GIRL INJURED SEEKING AIR NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Gofng to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Strenuous athletics for young wom- en were denounced by the Medical Congress of Physical Education, which has been sitting in Vichy recently A number of doctors went there to study the problem at first hand when ninety women's athletic associations took part in national gymnastic fete. The congress approved of a resolution made by Dr. Differe that girls should not indulge in active sports unless they have completed carefully grad uated course of physical training to fit them for strenuous competition
 French women have had difficult task to enter the ring of national sports. In. general, the feeling in France is against them. Women, Frenchmen think, are delicate, dainty creatures made for the home and mans pleasure. Everything that tends to make them mannish and masculine is bitterly denounced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

"Old Glory" is now flying over an- cient Carthage. France has too long neglected her treasures in the African possessions and now Young American archeologists have obtained permls- sion to make excavations between the Roman theater and the sea. All that is demanded is to leave what they find behind them. Already some fine mo- safes have been discovered and there will not be much difficulty in finding many other treasures. Hs'. v
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

To find that his floor is practically carpeted with gold was an unexpect- ed surprise to Monsieur Maunoury, French Minister of the Interior. Mo- ticing his carpet was becoming bit worn and faded he sent for the inspec- tor of the Beau Arts to call around see about cleaning and repairing it. Much to the astonlshment of the min ister, he declared the floor covering worth at least $5,000 at the present day exchange. Put up at auction, the expert says that it represents a sum of $2O,OOO to $3O,OO0. So now Mon sieur Maunoury has decided to re- place the expensive rug by cheaper modern carpet, for the risk of ink spots, etc., is too great.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

"Do you see that big dollar bill, porter?" said traveller on the Straus- bourg express, tits yours if you wake me at Bar-le-duc. My compartment is No. 2, second class, and I'm pretty hard sleeper, so don't be afraid to shake me bit if necessary-sure thing, eh?" and he slipped him the dollar bill.
 The next morning the train arrived at Strasbourg and much to his sur prise the porter was approached by the passenger for BarleDuc whom he thought he had put out in the mid dle of the night.
 "Imbecile, idiot, espece dane, that's the way you earn good dollar, is it?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
AUSTRALIA AND
FRANCE SPLIT
SINGLES PLAY

Longwood Cricket Club Chestnut
Hills. Mass. Aug. 10-(By A. P.)-
France and Australasia meeting to-
day on the tennis courts in the semi
final round of the Davis Cup play.
won a match each in two singles
events. A new star of international
competition, Henry Cochet, contrib
utcd Frances victory. The worlds
champion on Turf, Gerald L. Patter-
son. captain of the Australasians,
won for his side.
The play for the honor of meet
ing Spain in the final of the Davis
cup preliminary round will be re-
sumcd tomorrow with doubles
match. For the antipodeans, Patter-
son will have as partner Pat O'Hara
Wood, who was vanquished by Young
Cochet today. For France Andre
Colbert, senior member of the French
team, will team with his brilliant
compatriot, cochc-.
Colbert went down before Patter-
sons enduring play in a five set
match of which he won the first two.
The scores were As, 3-6, 6-3. ga,
CO. 1t was patchy tennis with the
mediocre prcdominating, but relieved
by moments that sparkled and by
Patterson's uphill climb to victory.
The second match, considered the
lesser of the two in prospect, proved
by far more brilliant in play. Cochet
Won only after five sets Ga, 3-6, 60,
30, Ga. O'Hara Wood was acting
as an eleventh hour substitute for
James O. Anderson, his team mate
W no was confined to his bed by a
bronchial attack when it camc time
- play. O'Hara Wood himself was
only recently recovered from an at
tack of neuritis. Cochot, world
champion on first courts and at in
door play on wook, was playing in
mis- third tournament on turf, and not
entirely at ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Centre College
Coach Is Umpire
for Big Leagues

Philadelphia, August 10-Two of
the most prominent men in collegiate
football are Erney c. Quigley and
Charles Moran who have been the
umpircs in the series here between
the Pirates and the Phillics. The
and Uncle Charlie is head coach OF
the famous Praying Colonies" of
Centre College that made such a stir
when they invaded Cambridge last
fall with DO" Mcmillan and won
their celebrated victory over Harvard.
When this pair of officials meet in
their dressing rooms baseball plays
no part in their conversation. Foot
ball and basketball are their chief
topics Of interest.
Only recently Quigley, who is a
former Kansas University student
and athlete, received word that he
had been selected by Harvard Off
Gals TO referee in two of the import
ant games. On October 81 at Cam
bridge Quigley will of1ciate in the
match with Centre College. 1t is a
high tribute to the sport and to
Quisley and Moran for the Crimson
authorities to select the former to
referee a game in which is involved
the latter as coach of their oppon-
cnts. Moran and Quigley operate to-
Gether during the baseball season.
they are closely associated
in athletics. Evidently it makes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
ME-. Tennis TITLE
WILL Be DECIDED
AT SQUIRREL ISLE
Especial to kennebec JournaD

NSpttldl ~ NtIiIltptC JouEHdlD
Squirrel Island, Aug. 1o.-Interest at
the Island centers now on the coming
Maine State open tennis tournament
which is to be held here August 10 to
IS inclusive under the auspices of the
Squirrel Island Athletic Association.
The championship Of Maine will re
settled on the courts during the pro-
gress of play.
There will be six events on the pro-
gram. which is sanctioned by the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis Association
The events will be as follows: Mems
singles, womcn's singles, mixed dou-
bles. mems doubles. women's doubles
mems consolation singles Play in
these matches will start August 10 at
10 A. NJ. with play in the mixed dou-
bles beginning August % at the same
hour.
Preceding the adult events, and
starting August Is, there will be a
tournament for boys and girls of Is
and under for the championship Of
Maine Cups will be awarded the win
ncrs Of each event.
Suitable prizes will be awarded to
the winners and runncrs-up in all
events except the mems consolation
singles. tho winner only receiving A
cup. The four big prizes are the
James G.. White cup, tho Stanley dou-
blcs cups, and the Blanche Butler
Ford cup.
The James G. White cup is given the
winner in competition for mems sim
giles. 1t is now in the possession Of
George G.. Moore. Jr., of New York,
who won it in 1921. This cup must
be won three times for permanent pos
session.
The Stanley doubles cups arc the
gift of Mrs. Francis +. Stanley of
Newton, Mass, in memory Of her hus-
hand. the late Francis f. STANLEY,
former president of the association.
and a man who was deeply interested
in the athletic activities Of the is
land, and are offered in competition
for the first time this year. They
must be won three times for pcrma-
nent possession.
A new bldnCne bulleT l. ora cup IL
offered this year-the second to bear
this name The cup is offered to the
winner Of the women's singles. 1t
must be twice won for permanent ros
session.
There arc seven fine clay courts at
the Island this summc~ that will be
available for play. They will all he
put in prime condition for the cham
pionship matches. The tou namcnt w
b. held during the famed Fete Week.
the climax of the social season, and
many entertainments and dances will
help to make the stay of the visiting
PLAYERS enjoyable.
Edward H. Bonelli will referee this
tournament, which will be played un-
der the rules Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association.
Members of the tournament r'~,it-
tee for this year are Ed ard H. Bonei-
Ii. ". z. stanwood and David N.
Young, all Of Boston.
Tennis players from all over the
State are invited to take part in. the
play and those intending to enter
should send their names to John G.
Thompson at Squirrel Island, and in
dictate the events in which they de-
sire to compete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Alexander Tells
Three Big Changes
in Diamond Game

Chicago, Aug. 10-Thrce interesting
steps seen in the development. of
baseball are ascribcd by veterans Of
the diamond to the lively ball. name
~. tho gradual disappearance of the
bunt the squeeze play and the field
ing pitcher,
According 10 Grover Cleveland Alex
andor, veteran pitcher, the great ma
joritY of players arc swinging heavily
at the ball now and having new bats
made with smaller grips in an effort
t. knock l. over the fence.
"Nhcrc l used to have four or five
a iTts in CFo'Y game" said Alexander,
II rarely have chance at one now
The hall goes past the box so fast
the pitcher has no chance for an as
sist any more
Tho sacrifice fly has largely replaced
tho squeeze rs method of bringing
home a lunn,r on third, according %
baseball veterans In Sundays game
between the Cubs and the Giants. Zcb
Terry pulled off the first squeeze plaJ
attempted by the Cubs or their oppon-
ents this season. Smith. who folded
the ball. was so surprised he let Ter
rv cross first when he saw it was
too late to prevent Heathcote from
scoring.
Because the ball is so lively, 1t is
said, batters rarely take chance on
trying to lay down bunt in front of
the plate. as il Is almost certain to
turn into an easy infield cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
MAY TAKE
UP BASEBALL As
NATIONAL GAME

Boston. Aug. 10-Baseball in
France is growing game; in
decade it may be the national sport.
After adults who tried it turned away
with broken fingers and conviction
that they were too old to learn, the
game was introduced into the pub
lie schools in modified form and has
already proven popular.
This was the composite general
statement by members of the French
tennis team which today started in
it's quest in this country of the classic
Davis cup, after their visit yesterday
to Braves Field to see the American
national game as played by leading
professional teams. 1t was no new
experience for Allan NJ. Muir,
American born, who is captain of the
French team, but for Andre Colbert,
veteran member and Henri Cochet
and Jean Borotra, youngsters, 1t was
the first glimpse of the game.
THE whites are now dangerous"
Borotra remarked as the Braves came
to bat, big Hank Gowdy with two
bludgeons in hand.
The referee. he stands close to the
receiver, does he not?" Cochet OBJ
served as Gowdy swung within inches
of the Cardinal catcher's head 1T is
good one" was Rorotla's exclama-
ton as the ball scared high on n long
fly. 1T is not it is a bad one" he
added in lower voice. as it dropped
into a fielder's hands.
Colbert said he did not understand
how baseball players could work day
in and day out with no chance to
ride on the river, or enjoy rest"
But when he was told that many
played as much golf in a day as they
played baseball and at the same time
received $4,000 or more for a sea-
son of six months, he shrugged his
shoulders as if understanding.
Baseball in France did not suffer
more than a local and temporary set
back by the experience of the French
man at the military rest camps who
tried the game ard save il up, the
tennis players said. At ST. Cyr,
"here after a week of baseball hy
several hundred convaiescinc SOL
dlers, 80 were found to have broken
myers. 1t was decided that the game
was one to begin young.
Accordingly it was introduced into
the schools. as a game that is n COM
promise outdoor and indoor baseball
the balls being softer and larger than
Inc regulation baseball. The Young
s'efs are taking to it and in 10 or Is
Years France should have teams able
&c meet American competition.
Inc prospective visit of American
professional teams next winter. Cap
tain Muir said, would help to estab-
llsh the game. He said the teams.
probably the Washington Americans
and New York Giants, would be given
two dates in or near Paris. one, AT
least in the new Olympic stadium\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
DON BRENNAN WILL
OPPOSE FUS!LEERS
HERE TODAY, 4P. N,

Don Brennan will take the mound
for the Millionarcs this afternoon At
o'clock on Reuel Williams field
against the Fusileers OF South Port.
land. Frank Fuesers aggregation thi.
year has had most creditabIe record.
ana VIII doubtless give the local team.
crippled by illness and accidents, A
good game. Among their recent vic.
tories Is win from the Gooda,l r.x
tiles Of Sanford.
Zen Houscr has been trying to got
last man for the hot corner 70 f;I
III until Phil brisk is able TO return
out was not prepared to saw late Ia e.
evening who will cover third in tho
game today. Booth will remain in
snort. This is the first home game
Don has pitched for some little timo
ana ~ IS expected that a good crowd
VIII turn out to sec him work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

little difference to Harvard who ap-
preciatae the caliber of the men.
For many seasons Moran and the
late Robert w. Mxwell were athck
tw peoas n pod. When it came
for the selection of officials for the
Centre Harvard match the Crimson
was the first to name Maxwell.
Quigley will be seen in another big
game when Harvard and Yale meet
most important date in American
football this year The two Eastern
games are not the only affairs in
which the prominent umpire will
operate. Here is his Western sche-
dulc: October Z, Grinnell vs.. Mis-
souri,. October II. Kansas University
VS.. Washington; October %, Okla
homa vs. Nebraska; November 4,
Ames VS.. Drake: November II, Texas
A. and NJ. vs.. Southwestern Metho-
dists; November IS, Kansas Aggies
vs.. Nebraska; November 80, En-
rorium VS.. Kansas Normal; Deem
Der 9, Texas Christian VS.. South
western Nethodists.
That is indeed an attractive pro-
gram for an athletic official. Few
men in football may claim a longer
travelling record. Quigley will also
be engaged in preparatory school
games two afternoons each week
aside from the Saturday matches
during the season.
Coach Moran stated that several
star preparatory players would enter
Centre this fall, but on account Of
the freshman rule going into effect
at Danville they will not be eligible
for the team that play Harvard again
this fall. Moran. of course, will do
pend a great deal upon Captain Red
Roberts to build up his attack. He
stated that he had not given the
football game much considera tion
leaving the summer duties to Bond
the former Pittsburgh lineman Who
VIII look after details until after the
major league baseball season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
RICHARDS MEETS
KASHIO TODAY

Southampton, y. y, Aug l0-r
cent richards of Yonkers, y. Y,
tional Junior champion and men
OF this years American Davis
team. will meet S. kashio, Of JAP
and Zenzo Shimizu, Nipponese 81
will clash with Robert kinsey OF 5
Francisco, in the semi hnal round
the annual invitation singles ,ou''
ment tomorrof at the Meadow Ct
In todays play Richards easily d
posed Of Howard kinscy. CO,
while kinsey's brother, Robert
defeating Francis T. Hunter Of y
York, the national indoor champ.
G-3,4-6, Ga. kashio eliminated {
Fisher, of Philadelphia, Ga Ga,
Shimizu beat Leonard Bc"kam !
mer Princeton star, 7-5, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Harry Greb Only
Logical Opponent
for Johnny Wilson

Boston, Aug. 1o.-Marty XII
manager of johnny Wilson, nj.
weight champion, today declared
he would not consider matching
son against tho winner of the Dave
scnberG-Fhil krug bout in New
next Monday which will decide
middlewefeht championship insofa
the New York state boxing COM
sion is concerned.
The only man Wilson will fgh
New York is Harry Greb" K.
said.
The New York commission roct
invited Wilson and his manager 70
gain their good standing in New
state by meeting tho winner Of the
senbcrg- krug bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Molla Mallory to
Play Finals Today
in New York Singles

Glen Cove, \. Y, Aug. 1O.-Oncc
again Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of
New York. national woman champion,
and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of
Wilmington. Del, will meet in the final
round Of tho metropolitan womcn's sin
giles tennis championship on the turf
Of tho Nassau Country Club.
They reached tho finals today when
Mrs. Mallory, the defending title hold
or scored her third victory Of the year
over her oldtimc rival Mrs. May SUIT
ton Eundy Of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Jassup eliminated Miss Leslie Ban
croft Ct West Newton Mass. Mrs.
Mallory won in straight sets. e-3, SO;
Mrs. Jossup required three sets. g.,
lie a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
BANGOR FAIR PURSES TQTAi.
$4,000 With $4,000 HUNG Up
FOR BIC FREE! OR ALL EVEN
Especial TO kennebec JournaN

Bangor, Aug. 1o.-Eas,orr y,
rrc,+ ANIMAL shov. a..
fi'
VIZ w 'ei" i'''HH ARK Bang,
August 2l--o ehd VIII he better =,
more attractive than over hee,r.
u, o,.con,,r, l.,. r.,..e
'"'' $.
'NiS el-
and, realizing the appreciation Q. :,
public, is making greater oxpard...
,b,r over This wear IN ,r,.,
0''>'i'
''o'i ~ 10 '''N U.s. ''''9 vi f'''oNS NJ
buildings nave hc'n erected 10 era.
an increased stock and ayri,ri,,-
o.bibit o,d rho ,ro,t. t...,.
'''
'"N'As'
Inc large purses "T''f"d. with 4
tai OF S9"oo' insure INC coming Of sa
oil the 1aSteSl lfo'''hE h"'SoS IN Vi
England ana 'Spc'AauN WI the H.,
for-all with us S-"'" p"rS" bring 4
myers 1hcfe Will ne Sp.'haid racj
and TINS VIII lhtiu0c running Gs rs
as trottlhS events.
a very attractINc i'''Nr" viii
found IN inc maEniflc'at dSpla
fireworks on thc evenings Il Aug !
20 and ~ lhclud.nS the great Il
feature, inc loNal bGNIln II tie BID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Gus WILLIAMS HAS BETTER
OF FOWLER AND wins GOOD
GAME AT D|xF|ELD BY So
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Dixfeld, Me, August 1O-The Au-
gusta Millionaires defeated Dixheld
in holly contested game here today
by a score Of to ?. Gus" Williams,
on the mound for Augusta had the
better of a hurlers duel, striking out
ID DiXfield men and allowing but
scattered safeties. Fowler was stin-
gy with his hits, permitting but 6.
but the Capitol City players punched
bingles for runs, and won by their
timely smuggling. "Squanto" Wilson
starred at ba, for Augusta with a
brace of hits, or three Dagger
which brought Beaudoin home. Muir
ray of Augusta and Merriman for
Dixfeld starred in their respective
positions. The summary
AUGUSTA