davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
lBcauty Topics)

With the aid of a delatone paste, 1t
is an easy matter for any woman to
remove every trace of hair or fuzz
from face. neck and arms. Enough of
the powdered Gelatone and water is
mixed into a thick paste and spread
on the hairy surface for about min
utes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This completely removes the
hair. but to avoid disappointment, get
the delatone in an original package and
mix fresh.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Illinois Supreme
Court AMrms
Sentence of LLOYD

Springfield, Ills, June 21-(By "A.
P)-The supreme court of Illinois
today affirmed the Judgment Of the
criminal court of Cook county which
sentenced William Bross Lloyd. re-
ported to be wealthy, and IS of 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

Carroll Hcrrick. formerly of Au-
eWsta and now a member of the staff
q. the Bangor Commercial. was in
the city "Wednesday to attend the
commencement exercises of the Cony
IIiHh graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

Dr. Edward w. Peaslce of Thorn
aston, who for Il time practised
:cntisty in Augusta, was in Au-
SGsta Wednesday attending the 57th
|annual convention of the Maine
Dental Society. He is visiting with
Iloatvcs at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

The condition of Bartlett +. Fol
som who is i'll at his home at so
Arsenal street, was reported yestcr-
day to be improved and he was re-
ported to he very comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

Miss Theresa Pinnette of Milli-
nockot las accepted the position of
telephone exchange operator at the
Journal office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

other communists to imprisonment
for alleged attempts to overthrow
the government. Communists are a
menace" the court declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

J.. ". Jackson OF East Corinth Wis
itct Wednesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. +. c. CARL have gone
to their summer home at Buxton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

THAT as many are to enter institu-
Itions of higher education, they would
find success there by applying the
same principles that they had used
Ihere-aplication to their studies and
honor to their school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
LYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
T telephone 135

Cards Of thanks. obituary notices. res
buttons OF respect etc. will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
line No charge less than 20 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

H. L. Horne of Bath was visitor
Wednesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

Thursday, June %, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

Frank S. Regain, Tax Expert,
and Arthur E. Whitney, For
mer "Y' Secretary in France,
Give Stirring Messages We'd
nesday in Campaign for Law
Enforcement and Civic
MISUNDERSTANDING at
Methodist Church Will be
Continued Today
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP-

@. Can j dribble ball with both
hand at once. or note
A. In amateur rules, NO. In BRO
fexsional rules, yes.
O.. Can q player. having four per-
sonal fouls. be put out. of game with
out warning. or must the scorer warn.
him as soon as he has three per-
sonal fouls?
A. He 10 disquallhed from further
participation I'm the game when he
has committed four personal fouls.
The score keeper need mot notify or
Svnrn him when he hns three per-
sOnal fouls.
O. Can a player be put out of :.
game on technical fouls. If so, how
many will put him out?
A. player cannot be disaualI-
hed from further participa tton In
the game for committing technical
fouls.
9. Is abusive language a violation
under the new amateur rules, or
does ii come under penalty of a foul
try for opponents? r.
\. Foul try for opponents.
Q. How many PLAYERS may stand
by foul line while n foul try is being
made?
A. No limit. II any dixputing.
referee arranEes desirable po~itioax
equally between both sides.
~ there are any points about the
game of basket ball or its rules UI.seh
p~ssie yon. us'itc Ed Thorp. care of the
Sporting Editor, inclOsing stamped ~
turn eHreiOPe. Hen give you quicl
and correct decisi0n)
Evening star., 1922-12-30
CENTRAL QU|NT POINTS
FOR ALUMNI CONTEST

Basketers at Central High School
are practicing today in anticipation
of stirring contest with the Alumni
Monday afternoon. The Blue and
White squad has been handicapped
by lack Of a coach. but expects to be
smooth enough in its play to show
the old-timers a few things about
the game. The undergraduates will
have to be spry to come out OF the
game victors. for with the Alumni
there probably will be such stars as
Lemon of Princeton. and Buckley of
Penn State. to say nothing of others
almost as brilliant as this pair.
Techs squed yesterday was handed
"a 1o-to-3 defeat by the George Wash
ington University freshmen. The
scholastics were unable to register
a scrimmage basket. heaves by Wood
ward and Price from the foul line
preventing a shut-out Beeton, an
Alexandrian. made three scrimmage
goals and. pocketed seven of nine
free toSses for the vlctors.
Western F:.gh Schools auint went
to Annapolis yesterday and took the
measure of the high school team
there In a s5-to-1s engagement. Dulin.
Frisby and CARRIER kept the West
'erners in the lead all the way. Nc
Nulty. Hannegan, Lamar and Thomas
were others who sported Western
colorS.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
new PROBE BY Lands !.
MAY BAR RUBE benton

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 30.
n. d. johnson. president Of the
American LenRuet August Herr
nnnn., president Of the Cincinnati
National League club, and "Rube"
DentOn were to hold . conference
which. 1t was expected. would
settle the question of Benton.s
status and his right to pitch for
the Cincinnati club.
CHICAGO. December so.-Return
of Rube Benton. former Giant pitcher,
reported to have been purchased from
the St. Paul American Association
club by the Cincinnati Reds. to major
league base ball today was regarded
as problematical, hinging upon inves-
legations by X. NJ Landis. commits
nection with the 1919 world series
scandal
Reports from New York, quoting
John Heydler. president of the Ma.
tional League, as indicating Benton
would be barred from that circuit,
brought new turn to the situation
yesterday. President B. b. Johnson
Of the American League previously
had stated Benton would not be per-
mitted to play in that organizatIon.
President Heydler's statement occa-
stoned an announcement by Commits
Sioner fAand1s. IN Whlch ne said An in
vestigation was in progress of reports
that Benton knew the 1919 world
series was liked" and used that
knowledge to win a large sum.
Says He Won so. rs Yet Unpaid.
During the hearing. of the world
series scandal case. Benton testified
that he had no previous information
on the outcome of the series except
an opinion given him by Jean Dubuc.
former pitcher for the Detroit Amer
leans. He said he won $50. as yet
unpaid.
Connection of Benton's name with
the world series case came after he
had charged Buck HerEog, former
manager of the Cincinnati club. with
proposing that he throw ball games.
Herzog countered with affidavits from
Art Wilson and Tony Boeckel Of the
Boston Braves that they had heard
Benton boast OF his advance iufor-
nation on the series fixing and the
large amounts of money he had won.
Benton was released by the New
York Giants in the middle of the 1921
season. ostensibly for breaking train
ing rules With the St. Paul club
Benton won a string of games that
centered upon him the attention of a
number Of jor league owners.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Stadium for Washington Is Proposed Villa in Line for Banto
GAGNoN, GRIFFs' ROOKIE,
TRAILS INT. SHORTST0PS

Nothing to justify rnucous
shouts Of JOY By Warrington fans
can be found In the IntefnationAl
League fielding records for 1872
about Harold (Chick) .Gagnon.
former Holy. Gross College star,
who comes to the GriRmen from
Detroit In exchange for Southpaw
Ray Franeia.
In the omcial statistics GaSnqn.
who will be taken to Tampa an
candidate for the berth now
Allied by Roger PeckinpnuEh, exc
Gated ia putouts and handled 1oS
assists In 0S games with the Roch-
ester club. to which he was farm
ed by the Tygers- Hih tventy-Ex
errors gave him = fielding per.
centaEe of .s7S. which ranks him
absolutely last I'm the neld OF
twenty-five players who partfc-
ipated In fifteen OF more games at
shortstop during the season. Joe
B0ley Of the Orioles was the lead
er with an average Of ISL.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BOTS Drummer AND REX
WRAY KILLED IN CRASH

. PHILADELPHIA December So
Bots Brunner, famous backnelA
star OF the Lafayette College feet
hall team and Rex Wray, former
University Of Pennsylvania player.
widely picked for all.Ameraca
honor. Mt the center po.itiOn when
ut the height of HIS SriAfron fame
several years ago, have been killed
In IN automobile accident, Accord
ing to . report received here today.
No details were given.
Fatalities among fuMinaFies OF
the foot ball world. in NO ease due
to injuries received playing, have
become fncreasinRiy numerous OF
late, with motor accidents figuring
prominently. In addition to BFun.
ner and Wray. the latest victims.
Bernard Kirk. all-America end
with the University Of Michigan
eleven this year, suceumbed to in
Jurtes received in u motor miahap
q couple ~ weeks ago. Tiny
Maxwell. aIl-Americn gunrd at
SwarthmOre several years a4o, was
fatally hurt in smashup last
summer. and last year Georxe
GtpT. generally rated M the great.
est backheid player of the country
with the Notre Dame varsity team
OF 1921, suecumbed following .
siege Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

1889. slamming the Keystone states
in the same contest.
Connie Mack in one game in 1889.
while the illustrious Connie was
catching for Washington. Mr. Mack
had much difficulty in keeping the
future evangelist from stealing the
Washington ball park right from
under his feet that afternoon AS 1t
was Sunday got away with four
stolen bases.
Twice during the season of 1890
Sunday scored four runs a game. the
first quartet on Pitcher Tony Mullane
on September ., and four more on
the great John Clarkson ten days
later.
Sunday engaged in his first major
league contest in Chicago on MAY
%. 1883, the White Stockings playing
Boston. Billy led of for Anson's
team. but failed to make a hit OF Jim
Whitney. the Boston pitcher. Chi
cago won tho game by score of
to 8.
Some of the greatest players of that
generation or any other took part
in that game. Tho great Mike Kelly
and George Gore were Sundays fell
low outfielders: the men who manned
the tnfleld were Anson. Burns. Pfeffer
and Williamson. while Corcoran and
Flint were the Chicago battery. Bos-
ton that day had such celebrated
names as Hornung. Whitney, Wise,
Sutton, Morrill,, Burdock, Brown and
Hines in Its line-up
Evening star., 1922-12-30
DETROIT BOATS AHEAD
IN LOS ANGELES RACE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December 80
Miss America !. piloted by Garfield
Wood of Detroit. won the first heat OF
a three-day speed boat contest being
held here The Miss America I COM
pleted the ten three-mife laps Of the
triangular course III "a minutes Al 20
seconds.
The Miss Detroit VI. also owned by
Wood. and piloted by Charles r.
Chapman, was second: time, So min
utes As seconds.
Frank Garhutt piloted the Mystery
into third place-time. 36 minutes "a
secondhand William Cubbin finished
fourth in the Hurricane II, in 80
minutes and 35 seconds.
Cecil B. De Miles Miss Cecilia was
destroyed by fire when the engine
boat with De Mile. was blown into
the water and narrowly escaped
drowning. De Mile was unhurt.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Do,c,, the Alleys

Western Union OF the Washington
Ladies League did the cleanup art
on the. Registry quint last night.
winning all three games with the
scores 436, 1856 and 4sl. A dummy"
with an average of 20. held back the
Registry team. Ruth Biting carried
off the honors. having high set, 29t
and best game, 1lO.
An Interesting although somewhat
one-sided match was played last night
between the Columbias of the Ma
tional Capital League and the Holy
Comforter Quint of the Holy Com.
forter League. the former winning all
three games with scores of 493, 54s
and SIS. Whelan of the winners
grabbed the honors. having q high
game of l43 and a high set OF 345.
Columbias have defeated the Y. NJ
c. A. by SO pins, and Holy Comforter
by 145 pins. They will bowl another
match with ~" on the latter's alleys
Tuesday night
Southern OF the Terminal "Y'League
scored a whitewash last night against
the Machinists. Streiter of the win
ners carried of the honors with o
game of l25 and set of 354.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
GRID TITLE CONTENDERS
IN FINAL DRILLS TODAY

A light practice will be held this
afternoon by eaci. of the six elevens
that are to compete in city title series
matches ct Union Park tomorrow.
The quartet of i2J-pound champion
ship contenders have been drilling
strenuously all week. despite inclem-
ent weather. but little has been done
by the Stantons and Mohawk Preps
of the 145-pound division.
The first of tomorrow's three games
will start at 10 O'Clock with the Arabs
and Mohawk Juniors opposing. At
o'clock the stanton juniors and
Mackins will take the field and at
2:3o the 145-pounders will begin play
in the final match of their series The
ls3-pound class final will be played
Monday.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
CITY COLLEGE COLUMBIA
SCORE IN CHESS PLAY

NEW YORK, December 30.-By
winning two matches in succession.
one from Cornell and the other from
Pennsylvania, and defeating both
rivals by the scores of 21a to y, the
chess team of the College Of the City
of New York won the championship
Of the Intercollegiate Chess League.
OF a total of sixteen games played.
City College Won ten and one-balf and
lost five and one-half. Pennsylvania
finished second and Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology, last years
champion. in third place. II is pos
sible for New York University to tie
NJ. I. T. in case of success against
Cornell. in uncompleted games.
Columbia won the annual tourna-
ment Of the chess league, composed of
the teams Of Yale. Harvard, Colum bia
and Princeton, BY defeating Yale by
to l in the third and final round.
after having won from Princeton by
81. to Il and from Harvard by 4 to o.
Princeton defeated Harvard 3 to ]
and. although still four points behind
Columbia. easily finished second with
three-point margin over both Har-
ward and Yale. Tied with Yale in
the game totals. Harvard. neverthe-
less, took third place in consequence
of the Crimson defeat OF Yale in the
first round.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
\ RIBBLIEG.-The dribblc is
means of advancing the ball.
Every player must know how

to dribble, because there are times
in every game when you will be
called on to dribble. A player
should always dribble the ball to
the basket when he finds himself in
possession Of the ball in advance OF
all his teammates. with no one or
only one player of the other side
between him and the basket. 1t is
also necessary, when you find your
teammates covered up. to dribble
the ball up to the first line of de-
fense when playing against all forms
Of fve-man defense.
The dribble is made by pushing
the ball down with the hand. The
ball should strike the floor just
ahead of the right foot, ii the player
is dribbling with his right hand. and
come up hip high.
Many players fight the ball when
dribbling. which causes many fum-
bles and loss of ball Body should
not be bent forward too far. Carry
yourself as erect as possible.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
PITT IS PICKED TOWN
IN GRID GAME ON COAST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
December J0.-The University of
Pittsburgh foot ball team will meet
the Stanford Cardinals here today in
what promises to be a hard-fought,
low-scor game
Unbiased critics expect the East
erners TO win. but Stanford fans hope
1helr team will wear down the
Panthers. whose strength NAV have
been weakened ty their transconti-
mental trip.
In practice. however. the Pittmen
have displayed no i'll effects from
their change from the cold of Pitts
burgh TO the warmth Of California
Art Wilcox, the keyman in the
Stanford offensive system, will be
Kept out by injury
Unsettled weather was predicted
for the game.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1922-12-30
AMERICAN TO REFEREE
MORAN-NILLES CONTEST

time in the history of French boxing
an American referee, Hiram Johnson.
jr., of California. will he the third
man in the ring when Frank Moran
and Marcel Miles meet today to set
tie the heavyweight championship of
France The title is claimed by Miles.
Moran has been training faithfully
for the bout. He tips the scales at
1872 pounds, or seven pounds lighter
than when he met Jack Johnson here
in 1914. Miles weighs 1872. The VIM
ner Of the fight will be matched
against Joe Beckett
Evening star., 1922-12-30

Although Aloysius Clubs big five
is to play most of its games on Sum
days this season. it will make Its
too. The I Streeters will tackle the
New York Nationals. almost a strictly
road team, at Central Coliseum. Their
match will follow one between the
Waverlys and Georgetown Athletic
Club, beginning at o'clock. After
tonight the Aloysians will stage their
home contests in their reconstructed
1 street gymnasium.
What should prove to be good
game is slated for New Year day at
the Congress Heights auditorium. The
tain the New York Nationals, who Gre
to- remain here q few days after the
battle with. the AIoysians. Play is
to be in the afternoon. beginning at
3 o'clock. =.
Just what club Joe Atherton intends
to play with this winter is somewhat
uncertain. Atherton has announced
that he will compete for the Aloysians
tonight. and members of that organi-
zation have intimated that he will be
with them all season. The Collegiah
management has stated emphatical!y
that Atherton will be with. the latter
club in Mondays game. and remain
with 1t throughout the campaign.
Somebody's wrong. There are many
conflicts in the Aloystus and Col
legian schedules
POwhatan basketers Of the Mount
Pleasant Athletic Club are to meet
the Libertys tonight at 6 o'clock, at
Mount Pleasant Congregational gym
nasium. Walter. Milburn, 7. Smith.
Kent, Machen, Phipps., Broadbent,
Jack and Read Of tho Powhatans are
expected to report at the gymnasium
at 5:45. Teams Of the 125-pound class
desiring games with the Powhatans
may. telephone Manager Prescott at
Columbia 22S9-J. -,
Dixie Midgets Of Anacostia want
Evening star., 1922-12-30
NEW ORLEANS RACING
GOES TO FAIR GROUNDS

NEW ORLEANS, December so.-The
winter racing meet at the Jefferson
track ends with the conclusion Of six
races carded for today. The meat opened
on Thanksgiving ''dav and there were
twenty seven. racing days.
On New Year day racing Will begin
ut the fair grounds track and continue
until Mardi Gras day. February. 13.
Chick Lang, American champion
three winners over NJ. Fator at tie Tia
Juana track, his nearest opponent fdr
the 1922 record.
An additional two weeks Of racing at
the Jefferson, track during. Lent imme-
diately following the closing. Of the fair
grounds is being considered -
Evening star., 1922-12-30
.ARMY-NAVY GAME PLANS
ARE NOT YET APPROVED

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December 30.-No
announcement has been made at the
Naval Academy as to plans for next
years Army-Navy foot ball game,
despite the statement from repre-
sentatives of West Point that the
battle will be staged in the New York
Yankees stadium.
The matter will have to go before
the executive committee of the ath-
letic association before any official
announcement will be made. Like
action will have to be taken as far
as West Point is concerned.
1t also was said here that plans
for the Navy y-Prfnceton game are not
in such shape as to make formal an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
MONTREAL NOW MECCA
OF WINTER SPORTSMEN

MONTREAL. December 30-The
advance guard of athletes and
lovers of winter sports who will
intend the carnival here beginning
January 5 and lasting for two
months has arrived and In putting
in a lot of practice work mt skiing.
trapshOOting. snOwshOeinE and
skn ting.
The famous old park &lide. the
fastest and longest toboEgnn slide
In America, in disuse during the
war, has heen rebuilt.
A great speedway! has been laid
down on the st. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

Stolen base records were not kept
in Sundays early years in the Ma
tional League. but his stolen base
average for the last five years of his
eight seasons in the National League
furnish a pretty good idea on now
he could fit around the base paths
He stole 25s bases in 3sS games, an
average of .665 per game.
Sunday showed a burst OF speed
with the Pirates and Phillies in his
last season as A professional ball
player, stealing 96 bases In 1l6 games.
And he did it on batting average
of .265. Ty Cobb stole 80 bases In
1915, but he did it in 1856 games and
on batting average of $40.
incidentally 1890 Sundays last year
in the National League, was his best
He did hit .359 in forty-eiSht games
for the White Stockings in 1887. but
Billy hit over his head that year. as
it was his only batting average bet
once asked John K. Tener. a team
mate of Sundays in Chicago. what
kind of "a ball player Billy was.
Sunday was a good ball player.
but not a great one," replied the for
mer governor. He never played reg
ularly on the old Chicago White
Stockings because he couldn't hit
consistently when played every day.
but he was a mighty useful fellow
to have sitting on the bench and al
ways dangerous on the bases.
Just the same Sunday had one of
his red letter days against Teper
while playing with the Pirates in
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BILLY SUNDAY WAS DEMON
ON PATHS in OLD DAYS
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

pEED greatest Sunday
and booze when William the
- enmonthy envelopes National
time often user players which
Perhaps the Billy
than he Truly his lifetime
average ente him upermen
which
slide
Like Harry
once he though
Evening star., 1922-12-30
YOUTHFUL NETMEN PLAY
FOR U. S. TITLES TODAY

NEW YORK. December 3o.-Finals
in both the boys and junior national
indoor tennis championships will be
played today
John F. W. Whitbeck, Loomis
School, Connecticut. and Earnest IL
Kuhn. George Washington High
School. New York. will meet for the
junior honors.
Braincrd H. Whitbeck. jr., brother
of the Junior player. also Of Loornis
School. will play Malcolm P. Hill OF
Boston for the boys title.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
HARDING SPORTS TROPHY
is TAKEN BY DARTMOUTH

LAKE PLACID. y. Y. December 20
Dartmouth won the President
Harding trophy for college outdoor
sports in competition at the Lake
Placid Club yesterday with a total OF
20 points.
The award represents the second
consecutive victory for Dartmouth.
McGill was second with 13 points.
and New Hampshire third with 10.
Other scores were: Williams S.
Yale, G. and Wisconsin, 5.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
TILDEN is ENCOURAGED
AFTER TEST ON COURTS

PHILADELPHIA. December so
William T. Tilden. national tennis
champion. was in action on the courts
Yesterday for the first time since he
had a protion of his middle finger re-
moved because OF an infection.
Il feel greatly encouraged after
my practice" said Tilden. Il was
surprised that did as well as did. OF
course. 1t will take several workouts
to determine whether I shall regain
my old form, but l am hopeful"
Evening star., 1922-12-30
WILL WAIT FOR KILBANE.

PARIS. December 30.-As a condi-
tion of the terms governing his COM
ing world championship match with
Johnny Kilbane. Eugene Criqui will
not engage in any matches prior to
Memorial day. This declaration set
at rest reports that a bout was being
arranged between Criqui and Danny
Frush