davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
GIANTS CONTINUE SLAUGHTER u
Of THE BRAVES ; POWELL STARS
IN ALL POINTS OF THE CAME

r...ur May New York contin-
..-4 IA Iraty hitting today and de-
s..,,t BOSTON 10 to 3. A catch by
r.,,r.. IN deep centre. his long home
o. fre nag pole and Rawlings
...,~7. rlly we're features. Score:
%EW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
SHEVLIN GETS
CALL ON SIEGEL

Boston. May Eddie Shevlin of
Roxbury was awarded the decision
over Nate siegel Of Revere at the end
Of their 10-round bout here tonight.
The men are welterweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
GARDINER


Also ran for Murray in second.
80 Ran for Murray in 4th, 5th and
Still.
'** Ran for Murray in 9th.
Winning run scored in 10th with
two out.
Rumford :. o q 3 q 0 0 . IL 10-1
Gardiner :. 0 0 0 0 0 "a 1 0-6- 10
Earned runs-Rumford ): Gardiner
:. Three base hits-Ross, Wade. Two
base hits-Barron. Stolen bases
Borgeron. Barron. Ross Merrill. Pot
ter McDougall. Struck out-By Muir
ray 10; McDougall s. Double plays
Murray. Bergcron and Gallant; Clark,
Wade and Gallant. Hit by pitched
ball BY Murray. Mcnamara. Passed
hall-Bergeron. Tmpires-Frazer and
Todd. Time-2h. oOm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Two base hits: T.eibold. Scott.
Home runs, Harris. Stolen bases,
Harris, Schang. Sacrifice. Pratt
double play. Baker. Ward and pipp.
Left on bases. New York, 6; Boston.
4. Base on balls, off Ferguson 4; off
Mays /. Struck ont by Mays. 3: by
Ferguson =. Umoires, Owens, Chill
and Walsh. Tine 1:35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. w. T.. Frost. who has heen
passing two weeks in Augusta, re-
turned home Sunday afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

W Va sc III NO NhiioiNSd NdNotiohs
Sid Graves duplicated his feat of
the Brown game when he landed on
Wight of Yale for three Dagger.
The Red Sox seem to have n real
find in Ferguson, who held his former
Yankee team mates to four scattered
hits yesterday.
Thomas w. Murphy. tn, famous
Grand Circuit rensman, has bought
Margaret Dillon. FOL IA, the swee,
little pacing mare that won the great
free -for-all at the Northern Maine
Fair last fall. He hopes to put her
on the two-minute list this year.
Brennan will probably take the
mound against Lewiston Wednesday.
Bob LeGendre, the Lewiston boy
who walked off with the pentathApn
movies. At least, he hopes to. If
YOU know Bob you will say it is a
fine game for him. He is a tall. fine
looking chap who ought to take"
well, as they say in the movies
Boston Herald.
Tootell of Bowdoin would pfoha bly,
have scored at the Penn. Relay games
in the hammer throw, but the big fell
low could not stay in the circle He
fouled three times and had to retire
from the contest.
If Ray Buker can hold his form he
will be the two-mile star at the inter-
collegiates in the Harvard Stadium.
May % and -. He is. wonderful
judge Of pace and has plenty of con-
fidence. He ran his field up and
down, was alone against four Cor
nell runners and sprinkling of other
stars ont to knock him off. Right
through the race, he never varied his
tactics. His first half was run in
minutes 25 seconds. his second in 2.2S,
the third in 229 and the final in 2.13,
when lie did hit of sprinting.
y tennis tourney for Bates Fresh
men will soon be staged. This event
has always been an attra elton in the
past and with this years wealth OF
material it should be the best yet
Last year the cup was won by "Diclk"
Stanley of Lewiston. at present one
of the strong candidates for the var
sity. The aim of the tournament is
twofold: to create enthusiasm and 10
develop and discover varsity ma
terial. At least So or 20 entries are
expected.
Cambridge. Mass, May despite
many shifts made in practice on the
Charles river today, it was intima ted
tonight that the Crimson crew in
the triangular race with the Navy
and Princeton here next Saturday
would be the same eight that lost
to Penna last week
During the workout OF two and a
half hours. DIR. r. Hcher Howe, Har-
wards rowing coach. tried out every
possible combination among the first
and second crews.
Providence. +. J.. May Am in
formal call for crew candidates was
sounded today at Brown university
and for the first time since 1884 a
Brown four swept over the still
waters Of the Seekonk. Tndergradu-
ates and alumni favor re-establish-
ing the ancient sport and it is prob
able that once again Brown crews
will be seen competing with Yale,
Harvard and NJ. I. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 6; Chicago 6;
St. Louis 10; Cleveland 8.
New York 2; Boston S.
Philadelphia 8; Washington S.
TODAY'S GAMES
None scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Highway Violators
Get Zines in Court

Freeman Mills of Hartland was ar
rested Saturday night by Night ON
Ger Ivan BROOKS and Mr.. Cushmsn of
the State highway police for driving
a car while under the influence fiji
quor Mr.. Mills appeared before
Judge o. II. Drake in the municipal
court Monday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge OF operating a
| motor vehicle on the public highway
while intoxicated and was sentenc 4
to pay fine OF si00 and cost. which
amounted to sl1.5. Leon Rines OF
Pitlstield, who was arrested saturday
night by Officer Brooks for operating
! a motor vehicle on the highway while
| intoxicated. appeared before Judge
| Drake and pleaded guilty 10 the charge
. and was fined 500 and costs. Law
| renee Bagley OF Troy was the nexF On
| the docket and he was hailed into
/ court by state Highway Offcer
Charles Sim son for operating an
| tomobile without number plates IL
! cense. etc. Ma. Bagley had applied
| for his plates but they had not come
and he supposed that he could run.
| and had put a card on his auto saying
| Plates sent for" This doc mo- COM
ply with the law ard the Judge i'm
posed a fine OF So and costs, which he
paid.
An alarm of fire was pulled in from
| BOX 81 at the Wavcrley for = FIRE at
| the house owned by Charles Morse
: MI
mcnt responded promptly and squeJch-
; ed the blaze before It had gained much
Roadway. The damage was reported as
slight.
Mrs. ALVIN sou'hard went to Ames-
| bury. Mass, Saturday for visit with
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

In calling a friend on the street,
the Greek. instead of reckoning.
pushes his hands outward vigorously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8; New York 10.
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 6; Pittsbura 7.
1OOAY'S GAMES
None scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Go to Grand Lodge Sessions
Frank Fuller, master of Merida n
Lodge. +. & A. NJ, DIR. Edwin A.
Porter, Benjamin S. Mathews, and
Il. II. Cargill and John Getchell,
mastcr Of Corinthian Lodge, +. &. A.
NJ. OF Hartland, were passengers ON
the afternoon train Monday, for
Portland, where they will attend the
sessions of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons which are being held there
this week.
Bernard Henry went to Portland
Saturday for a visit
Mrs. Porter b. Soule who has been
in Augusta for a visit with her
daughter, Miss Alga Towle, returned
Sunday. +
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Herbert Moulton
returned Monday from Madison
where they We're over Sunday guests
OF their son. Ferdinand Moulton and
family
Mrs. Leon Haines OF Hartland was
in town Saturday on her way to Au-
susta for a visit
Mrs. Earl T.. Healey and little
daughter. Doris. who have been
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Earl s.
Tucker and family for few days,
returned to their home in Belfast
Saturday.
Hal Homestead OF Bangor was a
business caller in town Monday.
Depu&v Sheriff H. f. Croker of
Canaan was among the out-of-town
business callers here Monday fore
noon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

played errorless ball, which would
seem to show that he is none the
worse for his enforced vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Aldrich. Three base hit--Graves.
Home runs-kernan. Eddy. Stolen
base-Crane. Sacrifcc-Ded. Graves.
NJ. Morrcll, Hill, Needleman. Wight.
Double playa. Morrsn to Hill 2.
Left on bases-Yale s. Bowdoin 9.
Base on balls-Off Eddy Z. off Finn
I. Struck out-By Eddy 4, Finn ),
Wight l.. Hits-Of Eddy il in
nings; off Wight . in innings; Finn
10 in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Eddy, Finn. Balk. Finn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Eastern League Results

Fitchburg s, Waterbury 6.
New Haven 2. PittsfieId !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Grammar League Standing
JUNIORS.
"KID" DUDE WINS
IN QUEBEC BOUT

Quebec, May kid" DUDE. Lewis
ton. Maine, featherweight stopped
Georges Girardin Of Montreal in the
fifth round of their match tonight.
Montreal, May 1.-The University
of Montreal lacrosse players defeated
the Oxford-Cambridge here today
to 1. .ss.-;----.a-~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Sid Graves duplicated his feat of
the Brown game when he landed on
Wight of Yale for q three Dagger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

The Red Sox seem to have a real
find in Ferguson, who held his former
Yankee team mates to four scattered
hits yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

=. z. Davis Co., Augusta; A. Z. Leigh
ton, GARDENERS Andrews Bros, HALO
well may2-5-9-12-16-1S-2e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Thomas w. Murphy. tn, famous
Grand Circuit rensman, has bought
Margaret Dillon. POI IA. the swee,
little pacing mare that won the great
free -for-all at the Northern Maine
Fair last fall. He hopes to put her
on the two-minute list this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Edison Helps to
5 elect Questions
For Women Voters
Jersey League Submits
List of Ten to Members.
With Free Trip TO Balti-
more Meeting as Prize

ouestionnairc which is being circu-
lated by the New Jersey League of
Women Voters among its members was
made up from lists Of questions sub
mitted by Thomas A. Edison and four
others, it was made known yesterday,
The others are Governor Edwards, DR..
John Gror Hibben. president of Prince
ton University; Dean Mabel s. Douglas,
of the College for Women at Rutgers,
and former Governor Edward C. Stokes
The woman giving the best answers
to the ter questions on the question
raire Will receive a free railroad ticket
% Baltimore for the Pan American
conference of women there April 90 to
81. Each Of the five who submitted
lists were represented in the ten qucs-
tions selected for the Questionnairo,
which is as follows:
81. Give your definition of politics
90 Quote from the Constitution Of
tho United States its fundamental
principle
"3. in the State Of New Jersey how
many judges are in the Supreme Court?
How many Representatives.? How many
Senator'S?
"s. What is meant by the system of
checks and balances in the national
government?
"5. Write one sentence on the City
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the telephone last night that neither
he nor any Of the other officers OBJ
lected to disposing of their stock in
the railroad and that the trouble was
being made by the several small stock
holders who refused to sell to Ford
Mr.. Curtis said that he and the
others who had disposed of their hold
ings to Mr.. Ford, were no longer con
rected with the railroad. As far as
the litigation in question is concerned,
their side is being represented by AL
bert A. Cook, of Nathan & Lehman,
attorneys of this city.
Chief among these stockholders who
refused to sell to Ford are Leon Tanen-
hauni, a real estate man. OF 315 Cen
tral Park West, and Benjamin NJ.
strauss. also fthis city. Mr. Tanen-
baum said that the price offered by
Mr. Ford for his interest in the road
was generous, but that he (Mr. Tanen-
baum has faith in the roads future
and does not care to sell. He said he
had great admiration for Mr. Ford
and did not want to "antagonize him in
any way
Mr.. hncnbaum has an action in the
New York courts to restrain the officers
Of the company from putting through
the freeze lease.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

The bill drastically excludes enemies
Of the government from citizenship. 1t
requires each resident alien TO register
annually at some time between August t
and November, expenses of registra-
tion to be paid from an annual fee Of
S5. Moneys collected as fees are to be
set aside as "citizenship instruction
fund" under control of the Secretary
of. Labor. for proportionate sllocation
to public schools to pay salaries Of pub
lie school teachers in citizenship
classes organized for the purpose Of
teaching loyalty, citizenship responsi-
bilities and the English language. Each
community receiving such an allotment
is to contribute like amodnt for sup
port Of citizenship classes,
The bill would eliminate appearance
Of witnesses at naturalization hear
ings, thereby saving annually the use
less and unnecessary cash outlay of
%,250,000 by applicants and the eco
nomic waste of more than S5,75O 900
which now is imposed annually on
more than 900 citizens, employers
and employees. Removal Of technicali-
tics in the present law which impose an
unnecessary burden of about 81 100000
annually through dismissal Of applica,
tons of worthy petitioners also is IN
templatcd.
The bill provides i-.iependent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

naturalization Of married women and
retention of Aperican citizenship by
resident American women who marry
foreigners. 1t gives uniform exemp-
tions to veterans of all wars in Ameri-
can forces and recognizes those serv-
ing in the forces Of our allies during
the world war.
It ends automatical bestowal of citi-
zenship through naturalization And
msrriags, and requires all to qualify
and take the oath of allegiance. 1t
raises the standard Of ADM ission to
citizenship by requiring reading and
writing as we'll as speaking the English
language. 1t provides about si5,000,-
900 from registration fees, with like
amount from participating cornmuni-
ties, for salaries Of public school teach
ers in citizenship classes for aliens
and adult aliens in need Of schooling,
thus undertaking to accomplish the
scientific and organized Ameficaniza-
tion of our native and foreign born.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
NJ
Nearly,S Tonp,.
AS Sword swaJlls.

Fred Marsh. fifty years a,s
was speechless yesterday Wit. = D
trying to save his tongus f,. 'afa
tation in Yonkers as a resnl. .'''a 20 sa,
patterned after the faman' s 0' Il,
swallowing" act, that he md. 'ss'
the amusement Of friends. "'s
Marsh, while in 80.
wood~orth Avenue, Yons.r. ,ss'''t
tained patrons by opening +. 'r'p
and completely concealin. 'Ns1s
though he had swallow's,s -, 0is ~ iasas
Marsh was 50 satt.regs st~sg t. T.
plause ne decided to do - ~. 0y tie /
thrilling act. He took 1n s7su ~
razor from his pocket sas .ns'l BABE
opening it, thrust the onsnos s,'o, parsas
his mouth. In trying yp9hed fn end n
pear that ne had "smsIlayoms,s, ~ make It !,
ne accidentally got hin The "a
tween handle and blade s tongue ].
severed his tongne. II. ana snd n.,t
to st. Johns Hospital r,s sss ra.k,
predict Marsh may recov.r me surs.s'
with defects. 'ef als sDs.,,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
On Hunger Strike Because He
Thinks Wife Wants Him Dead

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March H.
Victor Moritz, of Holyoke to-day be-
gan the sixth day of "hunger strike"
at the county Jail, to which he was
sentenced Tuesday or Il charge of
drunkenness. Jail ofricials say he has
not eaten since his arrest Sunday He
has expressed the belief that because
his wife did not appear for him in court
she wishes him to die, and he appar-
emily is willing to meet her wishes
He has refused to touch appetizing food
placed before him at each meal hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Harry 5. lavner Is Appointed
Manager of LangweIl Hotel

Harry S. Lavner formerly New
York and Buffalo newspaper man, has
been appointed manager of the Lang
we'll Hotel, 123 to l2o West Forty
fourth Street, after eighteen months
service as general purchasing agent of
the H. Marshall Thompson chain, of
which the Langwell is a link
In addition to his managerial duties
Mr.. Lavner is experimenting the con
struction of the new Emerson Hotel
Amsterdam Avenue and Seventy-hfth
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Citizenship Bill
Raises Standards,
And Cuts Expenses
Reading and Writing of Eng
lish Required; Fund for
Americanization School
ing Provided Out of Fees

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March l1.-Reprc
sentative Albert johnson, Of Washing
ton, chairman of the Committee OF
immigration and Naturalization, intro
duced to-day n naturalization and reg
stration bill which provides com
pletc new naturalization CODE upor
which the committee has been at work
two years.
The bill rcorganizcs the naturaliza.
tion bureau Of the Department of La
Dor, changes its title to bureau OF
citizenship" extends its scope and
places it on more efficient and eco.
nomical basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Manager plan, the short ballot or
proportional representation.
&c. What are the duties and powers
of a county committee man?
~. What was the chief force that
brought about the Eighteenth Amend
ment?
IS. What are the chief advantages
and the disadvantages of the party
system?
80. Give your reasons why women
should, or should not, serve or juries.
40. What do you consider woman s
greatest contribution to the political
life of to-day?"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Ford Balked--i1l
Reorganlzlng g
His Railroad
Decides 10 Modify Original
Plaus When Small Stock
holders Living in New
York Refuse 10 Sell
Other Company Involved
Action Here Aimed to Re-
strain Alleged 'Frccze~Oui
Lease: Approval Halted

WASHINGTON. March Henry
Ford, whose purchase and operation of
the Detroit Toledo & Ironton Railroad
has been followed with considerable in
terest in the railroad world, has decided
to modify his original plan for its cor
porate reorganization, according to in
dica;ions given by Interstate Com
merce Commission records.
Shortly after purchasing the rail
road the automobile manufacturer or
ranized d new company called the De-
troit lronton. for which he secured
Interstate Commerce Commission per
mission to issue 81 100000 in capital
stock and to build new line in Wayne
County. Michigan. supplementing the
original system. In addition. Mr.. Ford
sought permission to turn the entire
properties OF the Detroit. Toledo G.
lronton over TO the new crporatin un-
der lease and TO have the company
guarantee outstanding security issue,
of the old railroad.
Certain minority stockholders Of the
old company opposed TO Mr.. Ford's
reorganization plans entered objections
~ the commissions investigation OF
.he matter and the commission recent
~ issued sn order stating that "the
dPpllCAuJ NIT. L ORC requested tnSt
these matters the granting of the
lease) be held in abeyance. and ac-
eordingly no act has been taken
he commission af.o noted tha, "it
does not appear that the applicant de-
sires TO press the matter to conclu-
sion at this time, ard in order to close
the record applications Will be dis
missed
The action Of the commission conse-
auentiy leaves the Ford railroad prop
critics exactly in the situation that
they were in when Mr. Ford acquired
them and in case he desires to lease
the Detroit, Toledo & lronton to the
Detroit & lronton it will be necessary
for him TO make a new application.
The Michigan Public Utilities Com
mission conceded with the Interstate
Commerce Commission in giving Mr..
Ford the necessary permission to issue
securities for the new company and to
permit its construction CT new line
The Federal commission has. it was
pointed out at Is Office to-day, not
passed upon the public policy or the
ndvisability Of allowing Nh. Ford to
make the transfer.
Mr. Ford's reported decision to mod
ify his original plan for corporate re
organization Of the railroad gives 81
less controversial complexion to the
situation.
Boyd G. Curtis, Of 100 Broadway, one
Of the directors OF the railroad at the
time Mr. Ford ACQUIRED it. said over
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Lahey to Take Vacation

C-l:sf Inspector William J. Lahey Of
.ac Police Department is going to As
lantis City to-day for ten-day vaca-
tion. During his absence Deputy Chief
Inspector Thomas II. Murphy will take
his place.
, 1922-06-30
Kicks Leaves
For Montana Battle

Paddy Kicks, the popular Casper
bantamweight. leaves tomorrow for
Rcd Lodge, Mont. where he will meet
Spider Kelly of Red Lodge in the ten
round windup of the splendid fight
card which has been arranged in that
city for the day.
The local boy VIII have to give away
more than ten pounds in weight to
his opponent, but hat is a usual pro
ceeding for Paddy. When he gets a
man his size he says that it is like
fighting a man in lighter weight d.
vision. Nevertheless, Paddy can be
counted on to put up a good fast bout
whenever he enters the ring.
, 1922-06-30
SCORED
by GRIFFITH
Ball Players Insulted by
Commissioner, Washington
Club Chief Declares

WASHINGTON, Juno so.-cark
Griffith. president Of the Washington
American league club today in a state
ment took exception to tho reported
lecture recently given by Kenesaw
Mountain lands. baseball commits
%sioner, to members OF the New York
and Boston American league clubs. de-
claring he considered Judge Landis'
remarks that the ball players must
not gamble. bootleg or carouse
around at night a direct insult to 9S
per cent OF the bail players Of the
country"
Noting that Judge Landis' talk to
the Yankee and Red Sox had been an
nounced as the first of a series of sim
liar talks, President Griffith declared
There Will be no lectures of the
above mentioned kind perpetrated on
the players of the Washington club"
, 1922-06-30

fight Il out tomorrow for h title. now
held by Evans for the sixth time.
That it would be a day OF play by
golf giants went without saying: that
the day would produce super golf was
indicated by the wonderful shooting Of
these men throughout the tournament.
Each contestant has put out men who
xad held championships ranging from
n national to a state title E
Evans. in fighting for the final
chance 10 defend his title laced a mar
with an international reputation in
Fred Wright The slim yong shooter
from the far west came n real prom
snence two years ago when he was the
last American to be out in the British
amateur tournament Evans. nation
al champion that year. went out in the
first round OF that match. With the
hopes of America weighing on his
shoulders. this young player put up
a wonderful game. going out in the
round before the semi-hnals only after
carrying one of Britain's best into an
extra hoe contest
During tho present tournament
Wright tied the course score record
OF 7O-three under par-in inc Of the
early rounds and every one OF his
caros has shown a total either under
par or within n stroke or two OF per-
feet figures. Wright'a only weakness
IN the tournament came yesterday
when after failing to get perfect shots
once or twice. he los his temper
despite his ordinarily placid disposi-
ton and banged his club into the
ground
\"Chick's" average figures have not
Quite equalled Wright's but he shot
the more sensational game in one
round and his work has been up to the
high Evans standard.