davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

tStdUo avs SdSG
The Maine Industrial Accident Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

W TIL 4 NJ VI. a LIN,
Chairman,
FRANK A. PEABODY,
Commissioner,
LYMAN H. NELSON,
Commissioner,
State Highway Commission.
PAUL d. SARGENT,
Chief Engineer.
at Augusta, Me-. May 10, 1922.
S-o0-91-24
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

CURED to make and enter into a
good and sufficient bond binding
and obligating himself to carry out
and perform every duty and obliga-
ton imposed upon him by the re-
citals and terms Of such contract.
Every bidder is required TO deposit
with his bid a certified check for
the sum of one hundred dollars pay
able to Lubbock county. as an evil
dence Of his good faith in the mat
ter and with the understanding and
agreement that IL the said contract
shall be let to him and he shall fail
to accept same and enter into such
contract and carry out same as
above specified, the said one hun
dred dollars will be forfeited TO Lub-
book county as liquidated damages
for such failure on his part. The
proposition Is to let the said contract
to the lowest and best bidder. the
said Commissioners Court reserving
the right TO exercise its own judg-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS ..
FROM THE SLIDE VICINITY

We are having some very hot and
dry weather here Of late a show
err Of rain would be appro Ia,ed
very much.
Mrs. c. l.. Rieger and son Odell
spcnt n night last week with Mt.
and Mrs. Hayden Bateman.
The Harris brothers were trans
acting business matters IN town
Thursday.
Messrs. J. A. Bartin and Jones
were at the store Thursday evening.
Mr.. Burrus. from the Carlisle
community, was dinner guest AZ
the home Of J. T. Davis Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Mabray and son Bill,
went 10 town Wednesday, and her
daughter. Mrs. Stanford. came home
with them for a few days visit.
Mr. J. w. Smith and family re-
turned home Tuesday, after spend
ing a week here visiting relatives.
Messrs. Earl Ellison and Goosby
were in town Saturday.
Some of Mr.. Stages relatives are
here visiting him and family. Their
names were not learned.
Mr.. Roper from Meoury, is here
visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. Peel.
Mr.. Stages and family visited at
! Alternately, Saturday.
Mrs. Andy Moore aud son, visited
at her fathers home the past week.
Mr.. Batcman and family, visited
relatives near Lubbock few days
the latter part Of the week.
Mr. T. T. Dopson and family took
supper at the Davis home Saturday
night.
MIR W. u. Arnett left Saturday
for Rosebud. Texas, TO visit for
a few days.
The Copelands visited at Lake
view, Sunday
Messrs. Leonard Davis. Rufus Bel
and Vaughn Kerlin left Tuesday foi
Plainview
Those attending singing at New
Home Sunday were: Misses Wonn'
and Villa Davis, Freddie Wisener
Nesvrs. Leonard and Herschal Dav
/ Is. Rufus Bell and r. A. Wisener
Mrs. Bateman's relatives from
East Texas, are here visiting her foi
a few days.
Miss Leona Summers came hom'
Monday, after weeks VISIT u
Lubbock.
Miss Ride Benton, and Mr.. Ray
mond Miner and Sidney Thomas
from New Home, were at the stor'
Thursday evening.
Misses Wonna and villa Davis
and Frances Bell Messrs. Leonarl
and Hcrschal Davis and Rufus Bell
attended the cream supper al New
Hope Thursday night and reported
fine time.
Everybody IS planning TO 60. g
the singing convention next Sunday
Mrs. Green Harrist's father cam
in Friday and visited for few days
leaving Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
BIDS SOLICITED FOR CON-
STRUCTION OF CLUB HOUSE

The Commissioners Court Of Lub-
book County hereby solicits bids for
contract to furnish labor and ma
terial for the construction Of a club
house on the county park grounds
near the City of Idalou in said coun-
ty according to plans and speci-
fications of such structure now on
file in the County Judges office Of
said county. The said plans and
specifications are here referred TO
for all information necessary In de-
termining and ascertaining the
terms, condition, class and kind Of
material TO be used in the oonstruc-
ton Of said building. mechanical
skill, character Of labor, and other
matters and things pertaining there
to, that will be in eorporated in
such contract. The person 70 whom
such contract may be let viii be re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
A TONIC

Groves Tsste,ess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
ssrens,henins invisora,ine effect. see how
h brings colos TO the cheeks and how
u improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate la true tonic value.
Groves rassclcss chill Tonic Is sinpiy
Iron and Quinine Suspended In syrup So
pleasant even children lihe H. The blood
needs QuININE TO Purify Il and IRON 10
Enrich Il. Destroys Malsrisl germs and
Grip ecrms by lie strensshenins lnvisor
atinS Eject 6oc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
NEW HOPE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

A good rain would certainly be
Appreciated by the farmers now.
The cream supper given az the
New Hope community BY the husi-
ness men OF Slaton Thursday night,
was well attended. II is estimated
that there were about one thousand
people present. A great time Is re-
ported by ALL We invite all to
come again.
Mrs. Ealy Eof returned home
Thursday after a few days visit al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. n. Barton Of the Wilson
community.
Mr.. J. c. Roberts was in town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. u. Pate and chill
! drcn Carlos and Aline, visited a.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Battin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nix and children
and Misses Valree and Pauline Pate
visited NJ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. c. Boyd, Sunday.
+. J Richardson and family were
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. p Eof and
/ daughter Vinetta, attended church
az Slaton Sunday.
/ Mr.. L. n. Barber and family Of
I the Wilson community, were dinner
guests recently az the home Of Mrs.
Z Barton's sister, Mrs. $. c. Bourland.
/ I'm the afternoon the Barber and
/ Bourland families visited at the
/ home Of Mr.. Ealy Eoh.
I Misses Elsie and Alma Cox we're
I Lubbock visitors Sunday afternoon.
I They spent the night with Miss
/ Louise Nix, who accompanied them
| horne Monday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eoff and daughter
! Vinctta. Calvin Eof. and Mr. and
+ Mrs. Ealy Eof. were in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Bourland and
/ children were IN town saturday.
Mrs. Fulton, who has been IN a
I I.uhbock sanilarium, where she un-
I derwent an operation for Appendix
! citis. is now at home doing fine.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Cox and chill
drcn. visited at the home of Mr..
/ Ealy Eoff Sunday afternoon.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cowart and
son Marvin, spent Thursday visiting
and shopping in Slaton. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Haven and chill
dren, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Brigger, who has been in a
Lubbock sanitarium, suffering with
a crushed skull caused by a horse
kicking him. is now at home and is
doing fine. 49,
Mrs. s. p. Eof and daughter VIM
eta, spent Friday at the McDole
home.
Mr.. Henry Nunley stole march
on his friends Sunday. when he and
Il Miss Mittic Harrison motorcd 70
Lubbock and were quietly married
Rev. Grady Boyd officiating. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Nunley's
sister, Girthie Nunley.
Mrs. ]. c. McDole and children
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
ment and discretion in all such mat

tiers, and also reserving the fixAe
to reject any and all bids submit
ted. All such bids and certified
checks must be enclosed in an en-
velope, sealed, addressed 70 the
County Judge Of said County, and
delivered TO said County Judge ON
or before ten o'clock a. m, on Aug
ust 14th, A. ID. 1922. The said
envelope should be marked so as to
indicate its contents Said sealed
bids will be opened and duly con-
sidered by the Commissioners Court
as soon after the time above stated
as may be convenient
p. F. BROWN.
County Judge Of Lubbock County.
44-2T
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

and Mrs. Roscoe Shotwell and chill
dren, spent Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Melodies parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. p. Eof.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Jess Smith and little son Of o'Don-
nell, were visitors here Wednesday
Mr.. Smith reports Il very dry In the
Of O'Donnell..
, 1922-05-10
DERBY RUNNERS
GIVEN TRIALS.

LOUIsvnLE ky. ,fay 1e-Aor-
vich. Busy American. Bet Mosie and
John Finn at Churchill Downs today
were given what their trainers said
were their final trials before the Ken
lucky derby mex Saturday Norwich.
unpaced. carrying his derby weight.
lz6 pounds. ran the mile and n quar-
ter. the full derby distance. IN 2-0s Is
and finished strong. His handlers pre-
dieted that with a fast track he would
negotiate tho distance on derby day
in the neighborhood OF 200. The der
by record is 2.o3 rs. set by Old Rose
bud in 1914.
Busy American and Bet Mosie. the
hope OF E r. Bradley. same weight
and distance. nan together n I'm.
ished in 2so7 Is with Busy American
half a length in front al the way.
Busy American. which yesterday was
reported probably out Of condition on
account of 'Tbucked s'lins.- pulled UP
at the end Of the trial apparently uu
Infected by
, 1922-05-10
Today's Games
National League.

National League
Rruoktyn at Pittsburgh
Bus2cn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
American League.
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
, 1922-05-10
RECORD CROWD
EXPECTED FOR
LONDON Fight

LONDON. May 10.-By Tho Asso-
Glazed Pressl-The great enclosed
amphitheater in Blackfriars road to-
morrow night will hold a crowd that
viii probably eclipse European resords
Cor boxing matches when Georges Car
pentier, the one punch man will
ment Ted KID Lewis. the two-fisted
slugger for the worlds light heavy
weight championship.
Popular interest in tho event ex-
ceeds that Of the first meeting between
the Frenchman and Joe Beckett here,
which marked Georges rise to pugilist-
&c fame This is due mainly to patriot
ic faith in the Englishman who has
battled through more than 200 scraps,
to admiration of his pluck in TAX.
ing on a tried man some u pounds
than himself.
Betting on the bout was J to 1 on
today. Among Carpenters
r Jack Dempsey and Jack
Kearns. who claim the fight should be
a walkaway for the Frenchman-
Both camps say their men r In
the best of condition.
, 1922-05-10
JuAREz RING RFsrIrs

AT JUATtEZ-Lee Anderson. ne
gro light heavyweight. knocked out
Tiger Flowers Of Atlanta, Ca. In tho
seventh round-
, 1922-05-10
World Results
By Leased Wire
LOCAL RULES REDUCING
PENALTIES FOR LOSING
BALL GIVEN SANCTION

CHICAGO. May 10. Written
sanction Of local rules for golf hat
win permit OF reducing the penal
us for lost ball and ball out OF
bounds as well as some Other con
oe1stons without formally violating
tho rules OF tho Royal and Ancieut
Golf club OF St. Andrews has been
sent out to clubs by the United
States Golf Association
Tho new PRONUNCIATION of the u.
s. q. A. follows:
When necessary. local rules
should be made for such obstruc-
lions Is PUSHES. hedges. fixed seats,
fences. gates, railways and walks
for such difficulties as rabbit
scrapcs. hoof marks. and other
damage caussa to the course by
animals: for such local conditions
as h existence OF mud which may
be held to interfere with tho proper
playing OF the game. n for the
penalty to be imposed in the case
OF a ball which lies out Of bounds,
e rule 20 o.. and also for tho
penalty to DO imposed in the Ease
OF a lost ball SEQ rule go on"
, 1922-05-10
RING STARS ON
HOOS|ER CARD
Testimonial Show for Jack
Dillon to See Many Vets
in Action.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1o.-cham-
pions, former champions. and near
champions viii appear hero tonight In
boxing bouts and exhibitions In a
testimonial show for Jack Dillon
former "Hoosier B~earcat." Among
those in tho exhibitions arc: Johnny
Buff. Jack Britton, Johnny Wilson.
BATTLING Nelson. Ray Bronson, Mike
n Tommy Gibbons. Harry Greb and
In real bouts, Bob Martin win meet
Soldier Jack Dorrei Of the Pacific
coast, 10 rounds; Johnny Ertle. for.
mer bantam champion meets Johnny
Richie Of Chicago. 10 rounds. ana
Jimmy Duffy viii meet Jeff Smith in
a 10 round bout.
, 1922-05-10
VON ELM WILL
DEFEND TITLE
Trans-Mississippi Champion
Expected to Enter Golf
Play This Year.

OMAHA. Neo-. May 1e.-Georgs Won
Elm. of Salt Lake City. winner Of last
vars tournament. is expected to de-
ssnd his title when the Trans-M1ssfs-
sivpI golf tournament is played ut the
county club course here the wcek Of
.ruiy 10. according to announcement
nv Francis Gaines, secretary. Some
Of tho best golfers OF the Pacific coast.
as well as many from middle western
and southern states on this side OF
the Mississippi arc also expected TO
NAY. according to Mr.. Gaines. al
thouSh the event is set for the same
dates as tho national open meet at
Chicago.
inc entry list VIII remain open TO
within n short time OF tho opening Of
the tournament Word a been re
cntved that r. Z. Kneppnr Of Sioux
city, runner up to Chick Evans a
year in :he western amateur cham
pionship and Harrison Johnston of St
Paul, who lost only one 1own last
summer 10 Jesse Gnutford in the ma
tional amateur championship may con
test Won Eim's crown
The Country club is making extern
s4ve preparations for the tournament,
ore Of tho most important in the west
this Additional traps and
bunkers are being placed on the course
which will be in the best possible con
dition for championship play on the
date of the tournament opening.
The first two days Of h tourna-
ment will be given W to the qualify
ing rounds of IS holes each The
match rounds win be at Sc holes.
, 1922-05-10
TIE TDDInJC,C n or ut CDOnTRIN AUrNTC III First in
A1kA 4IADOlVE y i AUE VI OI ON1 uVO lVEIWO III OA

club course here established a record
Monday FOR h golf hugs to strive fer
when he made one round in %. This
record r. remarkable because OF tho
fact that Il was Mr.. Mccafferty's third
time on the course and in view bf the
fact hat he has played practically no
golf during he past two years
After a few rounds Mr. Nc
cafferty hopes TO set a real record for
the course
Arrangements are being made for a
repetition Of the golf sweepstakes next
Sunday. Last Sundays contest proved
so interesting and satisfactory that
IL was believed advisable TO readJust
the handbags and repeat the contests.
, 1922-05-10

Rule % provides that when a BAN
Is lost eeannot be found in i've min
uts OF searchl the player shall go
back and lose not only tho distance
but also a penalty stroke. playing
three from the tee. II his drive was
Lost II was attempted by the U.
S. G. A to get this penalty stroke
RENTED by St Andrews but the
COMMITTEES instead got a penalty
stroke added to tho loss OF distance
previously assessed under rule %
for a ball driven out of bounds. The
penalty stroke in both cases now
may be remitted under local rules,
so that the cutlery that followed the
adding Of a penalty stroke for out
OF bounds can now be stiiied.
, 1922-05-10
Gives UP
RACING PLANS
Movie Corporation Refuses to
Permit Star to Enter Auto
Classic.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1o.-wailace
Reid. moving picture star. VIII not
drive the automobile no has entered
in the five hundred international
sveepetakes race to be u at the
Indianapolis motor speedway May 40
/, became known here today. Inc
reason given was that the holders OIL
hs iong-term moving picture con
tract refused t o permit him TO com
nate. Reds withdrawal was an
nounced today.
, 1922-05-10
NEW YORK GOLF STAR
TO PLAY IN BRITAIN

NEW YORK. May io.-John C.
Anderson. Metropolitan amateur goif
star. sailed today for England where
he VIII compete in tho British ANA
teur championship at Prestwiek May
% to "a.
Anderson twice runner up In the
national amateur championship has
not played in the English tournament
before, but participated twice in the
French title event He lost to Chick
Evans in tho hnairound in 81 and
reached the simi-finais in 1919.
, 1922-05-10

Last Scores
TUESDAY FINALS
l -a

TUESDAY FINALS
National League.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 8.
Boston 1. Cincinnati 4.
PhIsndelphia 8. Chicago 4.
New York 6. St Louis o.
American League
St Louis Z, Washington 5.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia Ia
Chicago 7. New York s.
Detroit 6, Boston =
, 1922-05-10
Golf Bug In
st. Louis Is
Hard at Work

ST. LOUIS. May 1o.-rhe "golf
bug" has bitten St Louis hard this
year. according to figures received
by the North Mills Country club,
which show a large increase in the
number of golf devotees-
Harry II. Hawks, principal leader
Of the club. which is the latest golf
club to be organized hero. said:
"one of our charter members. who
is head Of the sporting goods depart
ment of one of our largest depart
ment stores. stated he had sold l.
$50 sets of clubs to new players in
St Louis in ono week recently"
SHARKEY BEATS MOORE.
AT NEW Y0RK|Jack Charley
New York bantam, won Judges de
cision over Roy Moore, st. Paul. in 1:
rounds.
, 1922-05-10
PROFESSIONAL MAKES
Nine HOLES IN 80

j. A Mecaffety. the Casper Golf clug
professional who Is in charre Of the
, 1922-05-10
Babe Ruth Out
OF Hospital

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Babe. Ruth,
the home run king. left the hospital
today. where he has been confined
for a week since having his tonsils
removed He went Immediately to his
hotel. Mrs. Ruth, who underwent a
serious operation at the same time,
will remain at the hospital for 10 days
at least
, 1922-05-10
srEcHER 20 MEEr HANsEN.

AT oMAHA-Artcles for a match
hero on July 4 or as soon thereafter
as possible between Joe Stecher II
Dodge. Eeb.. former heavyweight
wrestling champion and Charles Han
sen OF Omaha, were signed here yes
to-day.
, 1922-05-10
sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey club
at Jamaica
Meeting IF Maryland Jockey club at
Pimlico.
Meeting Of Kentucky Racing Asso-
citation at Lexington.
Baseball.
Opening of the a Of the Cen
trail league
Shooting.
Missouri state trapshooting tourna-
lraant, at Marshall
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Calling EN- Right
In d. G. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAOGEn

WE HEAR OF PAST
As NET DISCUSSION GROWS.
Keen Gauger:
1T is not my purpose to enter
into the friendly discussion be-
tween L. l. ID. or q. G. c.. relating
to tennis. past and present.
There 10. however. just one fea-
ture of the discussion that wish
to call to the attention Of the many
hundreds OF tennis enthusiasts OF
this city and that is the reference
made. by L. l. D.. who asks What
players of the old M street Bachel-
ors' Club could have stood up under
her of the young players Of the
present day? ~.
"As one who has been in the
closest touch with the greatest Of
experts in this city for thirty years
and as a participant In active play
until 1910, ] will be pardoned II !
presume to answer in a few words
the above question.
Long before the famous and
brilliant player. Connie Doyle
emerged from. the court in LeDroit
Park. tennis as II should be
played was played. How many
of us realize that John A. David
son was for at least twelve years
the undefeated singles champion of
the District?
About the time that Doyle ap-
peared on the scene. this great
player had become interested In
golf, and as consequence these
two outstanding figures really
never met in serious singles COM
petition.
. There is much that I would like
to say in comparing the game of
these two Let me. however, con-
vince you that Davidson had no
easy task in maintaining his laurels
with men Hike John Goodfellow,
Franklin Geoghgan. General Charles
McCawley. Clarence Nelson, Ted
Nelson. Gee Maury and others who
were always in the game
TO say that these players could
not have held up their end against
our present players is to be charit-
able at least. with the great inter-
est displayed by so many, with the
advantages offered. how interesting
1t might be to hear the early his
tory Of tennis in the District Of
Columbia.
Even before the NJ street days
the Old Bachelors Club led the day
for tennis on its courts on G street
when only few private courts
were being patronized. why don't
some OF the last write a sketch OF
the organization which kept the
fires burning and aflamc for so
many years.
DO any of you remember Cor
nelius. the dusky ground keeper
for Anacostia. who with his pail of
lime. seasoned down with charcoal
and lemon peels. made. the painted
lines stand out so brilliantly?
Many of we old guys still have
posted in our scrap books accounts
OF tournaments held In the nineties
"One of your brilliant players Of
that day. Gould Lincoln, now
great newspaper writer. could give
much pleasure to old and young n
he would burst forth in song and
tell us something about the Old
Bachelors Club"
L. w G.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
TRADES
AROUSE FUROR
Dealings of Boston Own
er Have Thrown Yanks
to Top of Loop.

CHICAGO, July 25.-what is big
league baseball coming to?
Fans from one end of the land
to the other are asking that ques-
tion today because of Harry Ftazee's
latest deal that sent two Boston
Red SoX stars. to the Yankees in
exchange for players who were of
no value to the champions. and who
will not begin to fill the shoes of
the pair-Joe Dugan and Elmer
Smith-yanked from under the
management of Hugh Duffy.
This deal in itself is of minor con-
sequence. If it were a fact that
Boston was in sore need of short
stop. and that hunk of coin be-
tween s5O.O00 and $4,000 was in
volved. it might justify Frazee's
act. Linked with what has gone
before. however. the transaction
rocks the very foundation of the
game. Frazee now has completed
with two eXceptions-transfe to
New York of every really great
athlete he ever owned. The excep-
tions were Harry Hooper. sent to
Chicago, and Stuffy McInnis to
Cleveland,
The Red Sox chief always has
been careful to conceal Just what
amounts have been involved in his
transactions with the Yankees.
Neither has he told everything
about other deals. In the Carl
Mays sale. which was the forerun-
ner, the Yanks are supposed to have
paid over something like $4,000.
For Babe Ruth the figure was in
the neighborhood of s135.000. For
Hooper he is SAID to have received
s25.00O and two players from the
White Sox and the same from
Cleveland for Stuffy McInnis.
In the latest swap, Frazee denied
there was any money passed over.
However. 1t is whispered about that
he received between $4,000 and
$4,000. probably closer to the lat
ter figure than the former That.
with what had been slipped into
his jeans before, to2ched a total of
approximately 100000. Possibly
he received other bundles of coin
that nobody ever learned about.
In the last few years Frazee has
sent to the Yonkees eleven great
players. Ten of them still tote
New York initials. but the eleventh
Duffy Lewis-has passed to the
minors. The survivors, who include
Ruth. Mays, Hoyt. Bush, Jones,
Schang, Scott. McNally, Dugan and
Smith are among the real stars of
the game today. Against them
Frazee has nothing but eleven ex-
Yankees who never were sensations.
He also has twelfth one-Peckin-
paugh-but shipped him to Wash
inEton in exchange for Dugan. who
Clark Griffith obtained from Mack
for players and cash.
Frazee's acts have not alone Grip
pied his own team but have made
the Yankees great aggregation.
Six other teams in the league are
suffering as the result of his whole
sailing of talent. \ visiting team in
Boston this season is lucky to get
enough to pay expenses. aside from
players salaries.