davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
COLBY. PICKS
NOMINEES FOR
ATHLETIC JOBS
(Soecial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, June 1.-The annual
nomination of officers by the Athletic
Council Of Colby college was made
Thursday evening at the special
meeting of the Council. According
to the precedent of other years. Ar
thur L. Berry of Providence, r. l.,
who has been Junior councilman
during the past year will assume the
duties of president of the Colby Ath-
leuc Association. The retiring
president is George F. Terry of Wa
terville.
Berry is a man we'll fitted tor such
an ofice. He has been leader dur
ing his three years at Colby and at
the present time is president of the
Junior class. He has been a speaker
il the prize contest and has been
in intercollegiate debate.
Hiram F. Moody of Warren and
Harold S. Goldsmith Of Lynn, Mass,
are the candidates for Senior Coun-
Gilman. These men will be voted up
on by the student body at the election
that will be held in the college chapel
on June the tenth, II to 12,15. This is
a very important office, the duties of
the Senior councilman are similar
to a vice president Both of these
men are qualified for the position
and were chosen from large group
of candidates by the Council.
John A. Barnes of Houlton and
Raymond E. Weymouth of Charles
ton are the nominees for Junior
councilman. This office is very i'm
portant, owing to the fact that next
year the man who is Junior council
man will be president of the Council.
These men were chosen from a group
of men representing every fraternity
as the two men best qualifid for the
position. Both of these men are
active in athletics and have been
out for baseball and basketball.
Galen Eusts of Strong will be
manager of baseball for the coming
season. There are generally two men
up for the office but the other man
left college so that Eustis is auto
matically elected to the Office. Eustis
will take the place of Manager
George F. Terry.
The offices of assistant managers
of baseball are yet in doubt. There
are three candidates for the position
from which number two Will be chos-
On. The men out for the offices are:
Joseph P. Gorham of Houlton; Ralph
y. McLeary of Phillips and Irving
G. Pinkham of Winthrop.
Ronald W. Sturtevant of Livermore
Falls is the track manager for the
coming year. He takes the place of
Floyd T. McIntire. This Office also
generally has two candidates but the
other candidate left college. Sturte-
want has been faithful worker this
year, and he deserves the office be-
yond doubt.
The candidates for assistant man.
ager of track from which two will be
chosen are: Lionel Hebert of Van
Buren; Theodore +. Hodgkins of
Pennington Falls and Carleton E.
Wiley of Foxcroft.
The Office of cheer leader lies be-
tween Albert G. Snow, '23 of Blue Hill
and John L. Berry "a of Jefferson
vile, Vt. Both of these men are en-
dowed with powerful lungs and mus
cular tongues Snow already has wor
a reputation by his work as announc-
er at the Maine Intercollegiate Track
Meet this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
INJUNs TAKE
TIGERS SKIN

Cleveland, June 2-Cleveland made
it two straight from the crippled
Tigers by winning today to 4. All
of the pitchers were hit hard but
Coveleskie was more effective with
men on bases than Pillette or john
son. The hitting of Clark and
Jameson featured. Score:
Detroit .......1 0 0 l ALB
Cleveland ...1 0 5 9-15-o
Pillette. Johnson and Bassler;
Coveleskie and L. Scwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
HOMERS FIGURE
IN REDS VICTORY

Chicago. June o-Cincinnat pound
cd the Chicago pitchers for IS hits.
including home runs by Caveney and
Duncan and made it two straight
from the locals, II to today. Gill
lesrNe gave way to a pinch hitter
when the Reds staged a rally which
gave them the lead and Couch held
the locals safe until the 9th when
Chicago launched belated rally
Score:
Cincinnati 30 0 5 2 1 0 11-1s-2
Chicago ......4 0 / 0 0 o0o2 2 7-13-o
Gillespie Couch and Hargrave;
Stueland, Kaufman, Freeman, Jones
and O'Farrell,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
MILLER TWIRLS BRAVES TO
VICTORY OVER THE GIANTS
CRUISES FIELDING FEATURES

Boston, June MILLER pitched his
first game in Boston today and Bos-
ton defeated New York to 3. Miller
was effective except in the fourth when
New York made three runs on singles
by Frisch, Young and Kelly ana
doubles by Groh and Snyder. Cruise
made two sensational catches in right
field. Shea did not yield hit until
the fourth when five ilits and an error
gave Boston four runs. Causey re-
lieved Shea with none out and retired
the side without further scores.
Score.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
FIAT" HILL OF AUGUSTA HERO
OF B0WDQlN'S WIN over Bates
IN annual IVY DAY BATTLE

den but Rowe was not playing in the
form shown by the Bowdoin left
fielder and booted the ball SO hard
that Jones scored and Needleman
reached second.
Again in the sixth Rowe messed
things up in trying to handle Nor
rell's drive and the batter reached
third, scoring later on beautiful
sacrifice by Finn.
Bowdoin's last run was scored in
the eighth. Morrell walked and stole
second. Hills fly was dropped by
Coogan. who later threw the ball
wild and Morrell scored:
BOWDOIN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
Cobb and Heilmann
Back in Game Again

Chicago. June 2-Ty Cobb and
Harry Heilmann Of the Detroit club
of the American League who were
suspended following an argument
during a game at st. Louis were re-
instated this afternoon by Ban john
son, president of the League and will
be eligible to play tomorrow. Mr..
Johnson announced. His decision
on the case will be handed down in a
few days. he said,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
< Dated TOT CduseN III 5lH''
BOSTON

Two base hits, Groh, Snyder, Chris
tenbury. Cruise. Holke. Ford. Three
base hits, Barbara. Sacrifices, Meu-
sci. Miller. Double play. Causey to
Bancroft to Kelly Left on bases,
New York 6; Bosto: 4. Base on balls
off Shea i; off Causey 3. Struck out
by Causey /; by Miller 1. Hits off
Shea in 3 innings (none out in 4th)
off Causey in innings. Umpires
Quigley and Moran. Time 1:49 p.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE MINES

At Mortified, Nt.-Tufts s; Nor
with l.
At Providence = University of
Penna. 6: Brown 2.
At Newton. Mass.-St. Michaels
College 0: Boston College II.
At Orono, Me.-Maine 4; Colby ..
AT Kingston. r. I.-Rhode Island
state o: New Hampshire State 10.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is; st.
James A. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03

Three base hit, Needleman. Stolen
bases, Jones. Needleman. Morrell g.
Base on balls by Walker >. by Splller
Struck out by Walker Z. by Spill
er 6. Left on bases, Bowdoin y,
Bates 10. Passed ball, McLain Wild
pitches, Walker /. Spiller l. Sacri-
fee hits, Finn, Jordan. Umplres'
Hassett on balls and strikes; Lord on
bases. Time, / hour, 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
harrington Seconds
Win Over St. Mary
Junior Team, II to 9

st. Mary Juniors fell short two
runs in their final inning rally and
the Harrington Juniors won IL to 8
in an exciting and closely fought
game on the muster field diamond
Friday afternoon. The score:
! - > ) O.
harrington Jr. l . > o l i'll
st. Mary Jr. 0 ) . > ,
Batteries = Farringtons. Haskell
and Edmunds; St. Mary's, Levasser
and Lizotte.
Grammar League Standing
CE\IODS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
Rouillard Leads Crimson Lacross'

cambridge. Mass, June 2-FrarI
CHS Rouillard of Chicopee was electsl
captain of the Harvard Lacrossl
team today. He is a defense man 4
.he team. He is also member
the wrestling team and played haDl
oack on the eleven last fall un's
forced out by an INJURY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
Prescott Is Named
Baseball Captain
University Maine

Orono, Me, June 2-Ithel E. Pres
colt of Sanford was elected captain
of the University of Maine baseball
team for next season today. He has
heen a catcher on the varsity nine for
fhren wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03

HTeC- DdSo nllS-oSSOOQ. IWO
base hits-Sargent. Prescott Gala
han. Stolen bases-P. johnson, A
Johnson. Struck out-By Jowett
II: Howard. >. Double plays-Fra
ser to Callahan. Hit by PITCHED
ball-Lunge. Passed ball-Prescott
Base on balls-Jowett, >: Howard, 3
Sacrifice hits-Rusk, Prescott, Roy
al. Cmpires, Wood and Dwyer
Time, LID. Attendance, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
Eastern League Results

Hartford .: Waterbury 6.
Bridgeport 4; Albany ,.
Springfield S: New Haven 4. -
Pittsdeld- -Fitchburg rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
All Star Teams Are
Chosen at Portland
and at Waterville

The selection of All-Star teams By
the Waterville Sentinel from Their
central Maine league, and by the
Portland Telegram from their Port.
land schoolboy league is of especiai
interest to Augusta baseball fans, al;
Cony high may be pitted against 0na
or both Of the mines. The personne.
of the Portland team follows:
Catchers-McDonald of South Port
land; Curran of Catholic High.
Pitchers-Trefethen. South Port.
land High; johnson, Biddefori
High; Woods, Catholic High.
First basemen-king of West
brook Seminary; Lebeau of West.
brook High.
Second Observation-Disclosures ct
Portland High; Johnson of Bdds1
ford.
Shortstop-Lynch of Catholic High
Third basemen-Clune of West1
brook Seminary. Worth, Deerin'
High.
Outfielders-Massey and Thorne q
Deering High; Glidden Of Portland
Hlgh, and Spear of South Portlan.
High.
Central Maine Team
Inc selections for the WatervlHI
Sentinel league team, composed of III
stars of the Central Maine hiEi|
schools. follow:
Catchers-O'Brion. Lawrence Hig|
OF Fairfield; Karkos, Maine CentTi
Institute.
Pitchers-Fletcher. Madison HighI
bragg. Fairfield: Wiseman. WateFI
VILE High; Saucier, Watervile HigE,
First base-Painc. Madison High
second base-Baldwin, Madis9'|
High.
Shortstop-Nanigan, Madison Hig'|
Lett field-Beauford, Skowhega'l
High.
center field-Mardin. Fairfield.
Kight feld-Rogers, Madison High
Ctiilty-Towley. Good Will; stef|
hng' Waterville; Reynolds, WinsloT|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
Harvard End Crew Trims VARSITY

Cambridge, Mass. June I'm !
race between Harvard first. secon
ana third crews over the mile anS
seVen-eighths course on the Charla
river today the second crew finishe
III the lead. a quarter length ahes'l
of the first crew. The third crs'p
was four lcnghths behind the first
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
St. Louis.Pittsburs, rain.
New York 8; Boston 7.
Cincinnati II; Chicago z.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsbure.
SUNDAYS GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03

Dennis HOfgan, once ClldlliPioi
shot t-putter of Great Britain, is dead
at Crookstown. County Cork. He
formerly represented the Irish
American Athletic association.
Bear Osgood. the speedy L. of NJ.
shortstop. played n fast game against
Colby yesterday, contributing
triple and accepting six chances
without difficulty.
1t is rumored that Georgetown
University has made overtures to
Don Brennan and will send scout
to one of the late season games to
see the big Cony twirler work.
Augusta and Gardiner have ma
terial in the making for several
mighty good milers for some of the
Maine colleges. Ward of the down
river school is without peer In the
State. and has few rivals in any nigh
school in New England, while Howell
and Foster, both of Cony. are among
the best the Pine Tree state has pro-
duced this year.
Hallowell High winds up her sea-
son with Winthrop today at the
Hallowell Muster field.
Cruise of the Braves is proving
one of the most valuable men on the
Boston team. He wields a wicked
bat, and is a constant Go-getter atter
outfild chances, however remote they
appear.
A year ago today, the major leagues
were hit by cyclone of homeis. In
the Athlctics-Tigers contest. the
Mackmcn hung up seven circuit clouts
in the nine innings. Dykes and Welsh
got two apiece, and Perkins, c. Walker
and Ducan one each. The same day.
Babe Ruth made his sixteenth homer
of the season. tying Cravath's record
of 119 round trips.
Don Brennan will take the mound
against Gardiner today determined to
wipe out the defeat administered by
the downriver boys in the first game
of the series last year. In the three
meetings last season, Don had an av-
crage of II strikeouts a game, fam
ming 10 in the first. IA in the second,
and l. in the final battle.
| Lew Tenders scheduled battle with
! Bobby Barrett. slated for last eve
ming at Philadelphia, was postponed
| on account of rain. but the hard hit
ting lightweights will scrap Monday
| nj cb ot tho rhiIIiPs' Park
| Dave Needleman of Eowdon con-
tinued his slugging against Bates yes
terday, contributing a three dagger
and a single in three times at bat,
. scoring one run, and driving another
one in in tho fifth.
! The Braves broke tradition yes
/ terday by defeating the Yankees on
! their own grounds in Boston. Wins on
the Braves home field have been few
and far between in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland g; Detroit q.
Chicago 4; St. Louis II.
Washinston-P Philadelphia, rain.
Boston.NeW York, rain.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Dennis Horgan. once champion
shot-putter of Great Britain, is dead
at Crookstown. County Cork. He
formerly represented the Irish
American Athletic association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03

Worcester. Mass. June o-Haro,a
fitzsimmons of New Haven. a Junior
was elected captain of the Holy Cross
coiiege track team today. He is a
sprinter and 9sa<teS rl,ar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03

Bear Osgood. the speedy L. of NJ,
shortstop. played fast game against
Colby yesterday, contributing
triple and accepting six chances
without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03

Cruise of the Braves is proving
one of the most valuable men on the
Boston team. He wie!ds wicked
bat. and is a constant go-getter after
outfild chances, however remote they
appear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-03

Hallowell High winds up her sea
son with Winthrop today at the
Hallowell Muster field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
NAVY FURNISHES GOBS
WITH MOVIE THRILLS

WASHINGTON. Fob. 2S.-OwinE
10 the peculiar needs of the naval
service the Navy department has
established and today maintains a
regular motion picture exchange
which III size and the field Of activ-
fty is probably second TO none
This exchange has operated at the
New York Navy Yard for tho past
year and IS handling between 100
and $500 programs Of the latest
pictures.
IL IS furnishing regular programs
60 the Atlantic hes.. Atlantic coast
ststions. West Indian Snd European
stations and 20 some extent the Pa
cifc coast establishment During
the present year 81 is expected that
this service can be extended to the
Pacific and Asiatic stations Sub
exchanges have been installed IN
various naval districts. including the
stations IN Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Motion picture machines are now
part of thu engineering allowance
for tho Navy. while regular courses
sn the operation OF the machines
and films are part OF the naval
training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
HEALTH OFFICER
SCOUTS REPORTS
OF FLU EPIDEMIC

Despite recent reports of scattered
cases Of influenza the presence OF
the disease in its virulent devastating
form of two years ago is denied 10y
DR.. @. 5. Bosenbury. city health Of
.dcer and secretary of the board OF
public health who has made q per-
sonal canvas of the city's health.
The city Is siugularly free of COM
taglous diseases of any kind. accord
ing TO Boseubury who Thursday
secuted fears Of an outbreak of the
FLU Instead. present colds and
grippe cases. usually present in this
season must not be mistaken for
the influenza. the havoc Of which
was demonstrated the winter oil
191S-19, ne said.
We have no reports of .ufluenza
90 far this month" said DR.. Bosen-
bury There have been but eight
deaths from pneumonia reported
three of these being people of ad-
vanced age. four children under
three years Of age and only one case
where the age OF the patient was 81
Stating there was no fear Of an
epidemic here such as reports eman-
ating from Indianapolis and Kala-
mazoo have indicated breaking Out
in these respective cities. he contin-
ued
"A patient came here from out
OF town and was ill when he reach
"a the city. So far as can be de-
termined at the present time there
is no evidence OF the existence OF
an epidemic OF influenza.
Health statistics show an unusual
- low death rate for this time OF
year.
The investigation by the health
Office. according 10 Bosenbury. into
reports OF a recurrence OF influenza
found all cases represented as such
as being malignant forms Of grippe
and not Of the lung congestion
variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
HOME LAND BANKS
URGED TO SOLVE
HOUSING PROBLEM
Sen. Calder Would Press
Measure to Help Workmen
Build Dwellings.

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - The
establishment OF home land banks.
much along the lines Of the present
farm land banks. whereby the wage
Garner would be able 20 obtain
the purpose Of building "A resi-
dence and escaping from the rent
evil looms again as the an
uounceneG.. OF sen calder tR). 81
New York that he would probably
move soon for action on his pro-
posed Home Land Banks act.
This bill has been buried In tho
committee on banking and currency
Of the senate since last april, and
e. Is understood the committee does
not favor its pa ssage. However, a
crisis in the building situation caus-
cd by the rise i'm the price Of lum-
ber of about 30 percent. and In
creases ia other building materials,
has stirred Sen. Calder, who him
self IS interested extensively in real
estate and building operations.
Bill Is SidctraCked.
The bill apparently has been side
tracked BY the committee. of which
Sen. Mclean CR), OF Connecticut is
chairman but Calder is determin-
edit in his opinion after an in
vestiRation. II viii afford a sreedy
way out Of the present "bad" situa-
tonic move for action at once.
Calder's bin was largely aimed az
helping workers I'm crowded cities
such as New York. Brooklyn. Chi
cago and Philadelphia
Tn proposes to divide the United
States into II home loan bank dis
tricts. under the supervision OF a
special bureau Of the treasury de-
partment. A commissioner Of the
Federal Home Loan Banks. ap-
pointed by the president. would ad
minister the provisions Of the act.
Cooperative Building.
The bill also proposes to create
cooperative building associations
organized under state laws APPROX
cd by the commissioner Of Federal
Home Loan Banks and operated
under the supervision.
Ten or more such associations in
any district. having combined as
sets Of $5.O00.00O or more. would be
permitted 20 organize Federal
Home loan bank similar 20 the
Farm Loan banks These banks
the bill proposes would make long
time loans TO members on first
mortgages for not more than So
900, repayable on the amortization
plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
PERSHING SUGGESTS
MEANS FOR CUTTING
MILITARY EXPENSES
Laws Down New Economic
Principle to Govern Peace
Time Army.

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA new
economic principle" 20 govern
peace time maintenance Of all
branches Of the army. regulars. ma
tionaI guard or organized reserves
was laid Thursday hv Gen. Pershing
before the house subcommittee on
army appropriations. The formal
statement presented by Gen Perish
ing did not deal with specific ques-
tons as TO the strength Of the reg
uiar army during the coming fiscal
year. the officer saying. however
that 'in view OF a possible reduc-
ton in army strength consideration
OF the development OF "a national
army from an economical stand
point became especially important
Gem Pershing said that the fol
lowing economic principle might be
stated as TO the military organiza-
ton the country should maintain:
In organizing the peace cstab-
lishment. no unit should be main
tanned in a more expensive category
If it can be safely and advanta ge-
ously maintained in a less expensive
/ category and modified therefrom
in time 10 meet the requirements or
an emergency
Application Of this principle. Gen.
/ Pershing said, would lay the foUu-
dalton for a military organization at
/ minimum cost
A second conclusion. stated by the
/ commander Of the army was as fol-
/ lows.
THE primary mission Of tho reg
/ ular personnel within the United
/ States is 70 develop the national
/ guard and the organized reserves
/ and to establish a national training
/ system"
Still another principle. Gen. Perish
/ ing laid down was as follows.
"In training the citizen army we
should employ as many reserve
/ officers and non-commissioned off,
GERS as possible as student instruc-
tors and staff personnel in our train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

rooms were attractive with the
decoration of flags and other en-
blems iu keeping with the day. Mu-
sic. games and contests were fea-
lures of the entertainment Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Kerritz Of Duluth.
Mimi, is here for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. S. I. Gleason. s. Twelfth
ST.. and South Bend relatives.
Gilbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zion, is seriously FL with pneumo-
MIA
Mrs. c. McDaniels has returned
from "A visit with relatives at Ben
ton Harbor. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Manuel and
family Of Plymouth, Ind, are NOV
ing TO q27 5. Eighteenth ST.
Mr. and Mrs W Z. Roderick
have returned from a visit at Lapaz
and Plymouth, Ind.
Mrs. s. -. Bowman, Lincoln way
who has been seriously III the past
two weeks. is improved
Mr.. and Mrs u. J.. Boardman Of
Chicago. who have been visiting in
south Bend and River Park the past
week. received word wednesday
morning that their daughter. Mrs
T.. T.. Maley. Of Indianapolis. is seri-
ously m ar the city hospital AIR
and Mrs Boardman left for Indi-
annapolis Wednesday afternoon
Joseph Vanderbish has sold hi.
residence ~ 1911 Eighteenth ST. -c
John Feinstein of South Bend and
viii leave March for Missouri
where he expects TO live
Mrs Charles Hooplo. who wa.
called here by tho illness of hoI
nephew, Donald Kemp. y. Eight
ST. has returned to- her home fl
Chicago