davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
KcIIy Gets Fonrteenth.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.--Long
George Kelly. first Eastman of tho
Giants. poled out his fourteenth
homer OF the season In the ilrst
game with the Dodgers today. lie
knocked the homer in the second
inning with Mamaux pitching.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Brilliant Work by
Inner Defense
Big Factor.
BY b. A. RRIpGEWATER.

Great Eobs OF dope have been
written about the Oilers this year.
Which is all well and good. as they
deserve II in view of their splendid
feat in making a real race out of
the Western league flag hunt after
st. Joseph seemed to have the bunt-
ing grabbed in the early going,
But the major part OF the afore-
said dope has been relative to the
teams great outfield trio--Bennett.
Lamb and Davis--and its star pitch
er, George Boehler. This Is we'll and
good. az too much couldn't be snid
about those performers But
Inficld Is Factor.
The oilers success In due In no
small measure to the stonewall in
field--Manager Jack Lelivelt, Paddy
Bauman and Frank Thompson at
first, second and third. respectively,
and Luke stuart and George Nc
Glnnis alternating at short. Also
the steady, heady catching and ac-
curate throwing of TEX Crosby, who
has been behind the bat in all but
about four of the 12l games played
by The team this year, has been OF
material assistance to Lelivelts ma
chino in its climb up the percentage
ladder.
Lelivelt. Bauman. Stuart and
Thompson. as rhe infield now IN made
up with McGinnis on the bench,
make a combine well above any in
the league. This infield tops the
league in fielding, while in hitting It
ranks so far above the others that
there Is no comparison.
Bclivelt Is Star.
Skipper Lelivelt has played his
usual consistent game at the initial
bag all year. The old veteran, pad
dy Bauman, has made most OF the
other keystone guardians look like
they were tied TO a post, covering
a vast amount OF ground and ham
ding ground balls so gracefully that
the hardest chances look like soft
pickings. At short StuarS is not as
good fielder as several others par
ticularly Wilcox OF Omaha and Ham
ilton OF Sioux City but his big bat
IL the terror OF all thirdbascmen.
A man who has been In baseball for
the last 30 years and has seen all
the hitters OF the present day in ad-
dition to hundreds OF others now
gone, told the writer he believed
stuart to be the hardest hitter in
organized baseball today with tho
single exception OF Babe Ruth. over
at third little Frank Thompson has
career, and his work has seemed oil
the more brilliant In view OF his
bad showing last yenr. Fielding
and throwing almost perfectly, Tom
my also has been an ideal man for
the second notch in the batting or
der; tho best bunter in the league,
and a good driver-ln OF runs when he
steps up in the pinch.
Records published today and In
Guiding games of last Tuesday show
| the Tulsa infield Is batting as fol-
| lows. Lelivelt $50. Stuart. 1856, Bau-
man al and Thompson .2s5 and Nc
Ginnls ,275, Crosby is hitting an
even 800,
For fear somebody may not know
/ the facts, It might be pointed out
that the other t~o gentlemen shown
/ in the group above have been the
/ box mainstays. Boehler is the mound
sensation OF the minor leagues this
/ year, and on the season as a whole
Black hs. been his chief aide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

EllnIfrd Tor NO0rh0IH In nlnIh
Score by Innings
Tenver ......... 600 600 600
Oklahoma Guy ..t..aasst tVVl Vuu NaAwS
summary puna-Pitt. Tate, Felber Nc
Daniel Etrota-Gomes. Tate. Three base
hits-I.nnT. Two-haHc hits-kilhulien,
gInglnrdi j. Long Sacrifice hit--Voorhels.
stolen baaep-Cartwright Pitt. Base on
baIls-On Voorheis o. off Edy 8. Hit by
pitched bnll--dom by Edy. struck out
nv VOORHEES, l. by Edy 2. Double plays
Mcdaniel 10 Felher To Mcdaniel Tate 10
Kerr Lett on bases---Denver .. Oklahoma
city g. Earned runs Oklahoma city T.
by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Last of Packers,
unrNcstcrs s. Miners Q.

JOPLIN, Mo, Aug, l2,-Songer
came to the rescue today and stopped
n seventh-inning Miner rally and
Enid took ragged contest from
Joplin, 8 to G. Elmore was given
miserable support.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
>Enid ,.....0lO 132 1903 l2 3
Joplin ,..,...OO0 020 400 7 Z
Batteries-Killeen, Songer and
Diamond; Gilmore and Hinkle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
FHty-Fifty

Totals ......3i 5 tix2B .
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13


The Packers tied II right up In the
ss'enth, Hemingway got in the way
" pitched bail and Elsh doubled
y, iett, Hemingway stopping at third.
nr looked menacing indeed for the
pners with Metz up. But for once
fank failed to deliver, Lelivelt grab
ans his oounder for the first out.
Xstergard lifted a short fly to Lamb
hu hemingway scored after the
Ss'eh. lambs throw went by Cros-
~ and Elsh came tearing in. Nc
sShlin came In to cover the plate
~. su made one of the prettiest plays
~ me game. Crosby got the ball 10
o,ciaughlln ., a couple of feet ahead
ne Tying Eish and Mclaughlin
.sseu Elsh az he slid in with his
pikes In the air. Mclaughlin got a
eo1u hand from the crowd.
pavls and Lelivelt singled In Tul-
rs half OF the seventh, but their
p.ows were wasted as Lamb and
tauman lifted TO Singleton. Thus the
o teams entered the eighth with
,nors even. Palmer doubled against
s eehterfield fence with one out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
English Languag. in Peril.

The real perils of the English
language today. in my judgment. lie
not in expansion or in contraction OF
Vocabulary: but much more in GER
tain noisy careIcssness or sloppy in
difference: failure to recognize that
thought is desirable not only before
speech but also in speech: an APP
parent numbncss to the finer sense
Of words. Tho effects Of this creep
ing paralysis may he observed con-
stantly in streets and shops and ball
rooms. and frequently in books and
newspapers. For example, dis
tingushcd historian writes that he
proposes TO assess" a certain char
acter, when he has no intention OF
taxing it. but simply means to esti-
mate it's worth a popular novelist
makes his hero leave a room pre-
cipitously," yet without throwing
him down the stairs or letting him
leap from a window. An ardent ad-
vertiser procIaims the slogan" of
his ready made clothing, although
his purposes are all pacific. Even a
philosopher. a Platonist, writes that
certain plays intrigue" him, when
evidently he means not that they per-
pick him, but mere that they inter-
est him-Henry van Dyke in Yale
Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Insects Troubles

Below the surface of happy insect
lives turks tragedy more dreadful
than anything humanity suffers.
The ciCada playing his Tyre in trees
in southern New Jersey and Mary
Land in late July and early August is
interrupted in his hymn to Ceres by
the large digger wasp, who paralyzes
him with her sting and carries him to
her burrow in dry ground. living
ration for her larva.
Tho wasp attaches her eggs to the
under side of the harvest fly. When
the egg matches, the larva begins
sucking nourishment from the unfof-
tulate cic2 da. 1t may be that wise
Mother Nature in Condcmning the
fireman to this service provides a
rccompCnse along the way.
Perhaps the victim docs not suffer.
Calvarics, physical and psychcal.
run through all nature. Some peo-
pic believe that even pain is benc-
fetal. and stones in the path of life
bcgct Scntiont conScientiousness.
The dippcr wasp is the popular
name for several families that Law
their eggs in burrows and put bodies
OF other insects, dead or alive. in the
cells for their Young to cat after
ltatchng.-J. Q. :. in New York
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
System Of Drug Trafickers

Scotland Yard IS conducting an
intensive campaign against West end
drug trafiickcrs of London. Some Of
the methods used in delivering drugs
to the purchaser are described in a
recent report.
Fourth lamp post on the right" a
trafficker whispers in the ear of
cocaine victim. He passes down the
street and. with the ai' of chewing
gum. fixes a little white packet on
the fourth lamp-post. The purchaser
follows at discreet distance and
removes the packet.
Another trafficker drops rolled
omnibus tickets on the pavement. He
is followed by a string Of clients. who
pick up the tickets. which. of course,
contain cocaine.
Another throws an apparently
empty match box into the gutter. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Waterville High Notes

The driving rain could not stop the
Waterville high squad and Wednesday
night the mentor lead them through
an important session. There was con-
siderable ironing out of Saturdays
mistakes that have not been entirely
corrected Saturdays game with Car
diner will offer an unusual amount of
interest, first from the rivalry of the
schools and second because the Gardi
ner coach is no other than Malcolm
O'Brien, former purple and white
mentor. O'Brien lead the local high
school team in the season of 1920. In
that year the local eleven were the
State champions. defeating everything
in sight However, Nal. does not eX-
pect that Waterville is going to walk
away with his charges this year. He
has been working hard and has a team
with lot of fight and git. In his
backfield he has one man that is al
most a team by himself. This man.
Dale, can do most anything that
back is able. The Waterville boys
have orders TO keep their eyes glued
tightly on this star. Things went more
smoothly last night. The only casual
ty reported is Potter. He will be out
of the game for the rest of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19

Tho pitch Of accuracS- attained by
the makers Of scientific instruments
is almost incredible.
Scales that will easily weigh
single spcck of dust are quite com
mon and an instrument was used
during the war that would detect the
heat from n mans body 600 feet away.
The 10,000th part Of an inch can
easily be measured in any we'll
equipped engineering works: and this
degree of accuracy is guaranteed in
the steel balls found in the bearings
Of bicycle
But it is in optical and astranomi-
cal instruments that the greatest per-
lection. is reached, and OF these per-
haps the best examples arc "diffrac-
ton GratinCs," highly polished metal
mirrors across which arc ruled an
enormous number OF fine lines II
beam of white light is allowed to fall
on one of these mirrors II VIII no
split up into the seven colorcd beams
that together make white light
Even 50 Years ago n machine was
made which could rHle-with din
mond point-2S.S16 lines in space OF
one inCE,-PoarsOns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19

prosecutors now say, was but
decoy. Sitting directly across the
room she was supposed to absorb
all of the attention of Mrs. Hall,
while the rector's widow was be ing
closely scrutinized by the two men
who are now said to have made the
affidavit The authorities have de-
clined to make public the result. OF
this elaborate plan for examining
Mrs. Hall.
The love notes of the rector and
Mrs. Mills. which were made pub
lie today. shed an entirely new light
on certain phases of the case. the
authorities said. The, Minnie" of
these notes. Mrs. Addison T. Clarke.
has been questioned regarding her
movements particularly ON the day
on which the bodies of the rector
and the choir singer were found.
She was asked whether she lad
ever taken any pastry to Mr.. Hall.
This she is said to have denied, but
has admitted, according to the au-
thorities. carrying a package into
the church of st. John. the Evan
gelist. the day on which the CRIME
became public. The authorities said
they had not accepted her eXplana-
ton that this package contained
nothing but the vestments of the
slain rector.
Word was received from Bound
brook of the continued optimism of
the prosecutors. based on valuable
evidence the nature of which is not
revealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Sophomores Capture
Track Meet; Freshmen
Take Second HOnOrs

The Sophomores again demon
started their superiority on the Gin
der. yesterday afternoon when they
captured first place in the annual IN
terclass meet held on Seaverns field.
With all the events, excepting the
pole vault. which was postponed I'M
iii this afternoon becauses OF the pao
weather conditions, run Off the sec
ond year class has a lead of ~ u
points over their nearest rival. the
Freshmen. The Juniors came out on
the tail end of the meet with SIX
points to their credit. The events
we're all run in he most disagreeaoie
of weather conditions and after the
800 ward dash. it was necessary 10
call the pole vault off.
The event of the afternoon was the
three mile race in which a young
Freshman, Warren. kept even stree
beside Paine for nearly the ntire l.
laps. coming in a very few feet pc
hind the veteran cross country and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Girls City Club
Halloween Cabaret

Many Waterville women are taking
an active interest in the Halloween
cabaret which is to be given by the
Girls City club of Waterville on FRI
day evening. Oct. q at Elks' hall.
Mrs. NJ. f. Bartlett, Mrs G. W.
Black, Mrs. Harry Brown, Miss An
ME Dorr, Mrs. Albert Drummond.
Miss Extreme Flood, Mrs. Frank
Haines, Miss Julia Lakin, Mrs.
George Mari. Mrs. p. S. Merrill, Mrs.
Horace L. Muzzy, Mrs Leon Teb-
belts. Mrs. f. c. Thayer,, Mrs. Ed
ward Ware.
An unusually varied and attractive
program is being planned in which
various professionals and amateurs
will give their services. The Angus
ia Girls Community club will put on
number and it is thought that a
special solo dancer from Augusta will
be able to appear. These perform
ers. together with the great amount
OF excellent talent available in Wa
terville promise an attractive and in
teresting evening for the many pco-
pie who are already buying tickets
from club members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Portable Refinery for Use in New Oil
Fields

4 crude Oil refinery that moves on
wheels from one field to another is
the recent invention of an oil man
OF Dallas, Tex, and IS described with
illustrations in the September Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The portable refinery is designed
to meet the needs Cf new oil fields
where pipeline facilities are lacking.
1t will supply the pioneer producers
with a market for their oil while the
big companies are laying lines to the
field and independent rcfiners are
building plants. Units Of the port
able refinery are built on specially
constructed steel fiat cars. 60 fec
long. which will carry 10000 pounds
each. These cars are mounted on
six wheel trucks and are specially
constructed and insulated.
The first refinery of this type Is
now being built at East Chicago, Ind.
This particular plant las three stills,
with an estimated daily capacity OF
1000 barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19

Just Talks and James a. Emery.
general counsel for all the national
manufacturers associations gave an
address of unusual interest
He said we are being blinded in
the dust Of our progress in the
wonderful changes which we are I'M
dergoing. The world has become
dependent on industry as never be-
fore. The last great railroad strug-
gle emphasizes this. Every one of
us goes about his task in the con-
fidence that the other man is going
about his. We must accept social
responsibility as we'll as individual
responsibility.
The poor have become collectively
rich. and he cited the funds at the
disposal OF the United Mine Workers.
They have plenty OF money to pro-
pagate their ideas. These civic or
CARNATIONS ought to be citadels, are
they? We are cramped by much max
ing of laws 1t is said police officer
nowadays in order to do his duty
intelligently should have working
knowledge OF 10000 laws
Ten cents out of every produced
dollar goes for federal, estate and
municipal taxation. ~
The issue revealed in the recent
strikes is one of social self defence.
All the great problems of social life
are economic problems. Employers
must be SO just. so fair and so hu-
man as to he an antseptic for fad-
calism.
President ElWell. in his introduc-
tory remarks paid tribute 20 the
work that had been accomplished by
Judge Cleaves and this second annual
meeting saw an increase of nearly
fifty per cent in membership. He
alluded to the fact that today in
Maine more people arc engaged in
industry than in any other occupa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Cars Damaged in Crash

A bort car driven by Will Warren
OF Fairfield was proceeding down
College avenue Wednesday afternoon
and had reached a point opposite
the manhole in front of the Water
willie Motor Co.. when a small Ford
sport car OF the made over variety,
dashed out of Center street. The
driver Of the sport car Seemed to be
unable to make up his mind which
way Mr.. Warren was going and twis-
ted the wheel back and forth until
they came together at point about
due east of Center street. The sport
car sustained badly twisted front
wheel and its mud guard was bent
out of shape. Mr.. Warren's car had
a broken mudguard and the tire OF
one Of the front wheels was pune
tured Mr.. Warren in an effort to
prevent a collision threw his brake
into emergency and skidded about
ten yards as was shown by the track
left on the pavement after the cars
had moved away. The bort car was
able to proceed under its own pow
err, but the sport car had to be haul
ed to a garage, while a young man
on foot gave constant attention to
the wabbly front wheel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Salvation Army
Fund Reaches $3.50

tp'' of every effort put totth
' vofLCIs "a the Salvation
"n ,uleal the fund is still under
s. i9o mark With about 20 more
'' no beard from ut the various
n'.' and manufacturing con-
a'i solicitation OF the en-
z, the big Hollingsuorth a
H."N pant. the committee IN
'''sc hopc to reach the $4,000 mark
icy vii still lie far from the
= ''"o nccdcd by the army for local
Wh IN an cftoit &C. raise the addi-
'Hdl 5000, u has been decided 10
''g ndte Friday. oct. 20 as the Sal
COLLAR day and ia ask all who can
'ontibute 81 on that date. Either
"all Y 70 J Merle Bridges. treasurer
phone t5i-Y and worker Will
a1
-.'p" people In Waterville. Oak
Wy ana FairtelJ will on Friday
~ - caelJ the fund will surely go
NE top and IL means so much
nose who will need help now that
weather is upon us. Remember
eaN and date. FRIDAY. Oct. 20.
~. - phone and a worker will
eail foi IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19

two mile man. The high jump was
liz until Mcdonald and MCGOWAN.
failed to make five feet. The two
Franse brothers making five feet
but both failed to make an inch more
and were declared tied for first place.
In the 100 yard dash. Heron won
but was hotly pursued by Eustis and
MCGOWAN Everett Fhansen made a
pretty showing in the 800 yard dash
| when he passed Eustis on the first
turn and sped do = the straightway
quite a few feet ahead of the Senior.
The Sophomores coored all the points
| in the hurdles.
The summary:
| 100 I'd. dash. first heat won by Nc
Gowan ,26. f. F'ransen '2o second;
White 20 third. Second heat won by
Heron 'a5. Eustis % second: C..
Smith 'as third Final heat won by
Heron rs, Eustis '23 second, Nc
| Gowan '26 third.
120 I'd low hurdles won by E..
F'ransen '25 second; Flynn '25 third.
mile run won by Paine "a, War
| rem 20 second: Fasce 20 third
I High jump won b. E. and r. Fran
sen '25 tied for first at it; McDon-
aid "a and MCGOWAN rs tied for
third place at + #. II in.
800 yd dash won by f. Fransen '25,
Eustis 90 second, c. Smith '23 third.
Discus throw won by White '26, w.
c. Dunn 20 second; Morse "a third.
Shot put won by E. Fransen '25,
Frude '23 second, White 'oS third.
Summary of points:
100 s0o f0O 2p, IJy co ME D " #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Pythian Sisters Meet

A district convention of the Ply
THAN Sisters was held in Knights of
Pythias hall Wednesday, beginning at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon, with an
attendance OF about 60.
The afternoon was devoted to an
exemplification of the work, with
questions asked and answered. The
convention was presided over by Mrs.
Helen Davis of Havelock Temple.
worthy chief. District Deputy Grand
Chief Mrs. Hattie Lord of Auburn
was present. also Grand Chief Mrs.
Inez Getchell of Augusta and Past
Grand Chief Mrs. Jennie Dockham OF
Prospect.
At o'clock the ladies adjourned
to Harmon's cafe for supper. after
which an evening session was held,
at which the degree was put on by
the degree. team Of Havelock Temple
of Waterville, and talks on the work
were given by the visiting grand Off
GERS and the district deputy grand
chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 wears. said DR.. Carey, ] have
been rosoribing my prescription No. ~
(known for years as Marslroot for kid
pey and bladder sickness and now that
I have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the money
back il dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousands die
of it every year who ought to be enjoy
ing the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes. puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. Eackache or side
ache you ought to get bottle of DIR.
Carey's famous prescr ption No. ~ right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and Is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
teed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
practicing physician for many years and
his. great Prescription No. III aided thou
sands Of sufferers from kidney and bad
der troubles Hereafter you can always
get tI,ss effective prescription in both liz
quid and tablet form at Fletcher's Phar-
macy and all reliable pharmacists the
country oyer.-Adv.