davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana Tuesday announced the ap-
pointmeut of chief forest fire war
dens deputy vardens. ratrolmen and
Natchmen for the Penobscot waters,
as fellows:
District No.
Chief Warden
Errold T Hilton. Bingham.
Deputy Wardens
W. 3. Mcdonald. Seboomook.
Joseph McInnis. Sehoomook.
Watchn1en
". :. Taylor. Bangor; Green Noun
tam
p. :. Clark. Richmond; Little Rus
sell Mountain.
@ r Dickinson. Seboomook; Nulhe-
dus Mountain.
District No. 2
Chief Warden
A. H. Chase. Milo.
Deputy Wardens
Thomas Kelley. Katahdin Iron
Works, East Bowdoin College Grant.
\. l.. Green, katahdin Iron Works;
Township B, Ranges 10 and II.
Charles Berry. Katahdin Iron
Works: Crawford; Yoke, Pleasant
Rocky Pond.
Edmund r Drew, Owana; Elliotts-
vills Plantation.
+. II. smith. Norcross.
NJ l.. Hamlin. Milo.
Joseph E. Smart. Schools; Seboeis
Region.
{ \. Dean, Browuville; Barnard
Plantation.
Harry Davis, Monson: Elliottsville
Plantation; kingsbury Plantation.
Watchmen
Ralph 4. Mills. Bangor; White Cap
Mountain; Township :, Range 10.
George Monroe. Milo; Ragged
Mountain Township.
Thomas katen. Guilford; Boarstone
Mountain: Elliottsville Plantation.
John Stanchfield. Milo: Malta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Selectnen and
Forest Fires

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana Tuesday sent a communication
TO the various selectmen calling their
attention to certain facts relating to
forest fire protection in the organized
towns Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
crest Fire Wardens

The present law provides that the
selectnen of towns shall be forest
hre wardens therein, and authorizes
them to appoint one or more persons
to act as deputy forest fire wardens,
says Commissioner Dana in his COM
munication.
"Since the seleotmen are ordinarily
too busy to give the forest fire prob
lem the attention it deserves, I be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
BOXING PROMOTERS
BATTLE FOR SKI
Offer of 100000 for Sene-
galese Bad Man Made
by DriscOll.

NEW YORK. sept. 2G,-The bid
ding among local fight Promoters
for the services OF Battling Sikh. the
Senegalese boxer who knocked out
Georges Carpenter and became
worlds light-heavy weight cham
pion. goes on apace. In addition TO
the reported offer OF 100000 by
Dave Driscoll. matchmaker for Eb-
bets field, Brooklyn two other bids
have been cabled
one was forwarded 20 the new
champion by Tex Richard. lie did
not go into details in his cable, mere
y asking that sikh consider any Of
fer ne might make Richard later
said ne would be willing 10 give the
Senegalese $780, 900 to meet Harry
Greb. the American light heavy
weight champion; Gene Tunney.
former title holder. Tom Gibbon or
Kid Norfolk. the negro light heavy
weight.
No mention was made OF Harry
Wills or Jack Dempsey. probably
because NJ. Heller, manager o. the
Senegalese, stated his preference to
meet light heavyw in his re-
ply. received today. Tom O'Rourke,
MATCHMAKER for the Polo grounds.
also entered the field with a bid Of
$4,000 for a bout between six ana
Greb or Sikh and Wills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
FLEXIBLE SIDECAR
RACE HERE SUNDAY
Event TO Be Feature of Motor
cycle Race Program at
SpringbrOOk.

A motorcycle race card scheduled
for Sunday afternoon at the Spring
brook track will be featured by
events between flexible, leaning side
cars. the first tina have raced on the
local track this year
The cars furnish one OF the most
unique and az .he same time one Of
the most dangerous races OF the
motorcycle world The sidecars are
attached TO the motorcycle by hinges
in such a manner that when the ma
chine hits the curves and banks of
the track az a high rate Of speed
the connection being flexible the
motorcycle proper leans at an angle
while the sidecar remains at a verti-
cal position.
A number of entries have been re-
ceived from we'll known race drivers
who make a specially OF the danger
Gus sport one of the best known
In the business who has entered is
Roy Zetzler, OF the east Another
well known rider from Chicago has
also entered.
Besides the speciality race a mum
Der OF straight motorcycle races are
included on the card. Anderson, who
has raced here a number OF times
this summer. along with Hepburn,
Jones and a number have entered
for the event here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
.GROH DISAPPOINTS
GIANT FOLLOWERS
Club Played Best Ball With
Former Red SOx Star
Out of Lineup.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-CBy l..
y. s)-Henry Knight Groh, other
wise Heine. could place a careless
heel Hpon the largest and most
fabricated banana peel in New
York the night before the world
series and quite a few estimable
citizens far from chagrined would
regard the incident as nothing short
OF provideutial
Heine took away from the Giants
something more than 500, 600 AMI
one Of the best outfielders in base
ball, George Burns. in a big mid
winter deal.
He cost McGraw about $4,000
in all, and at the start of the sea-
son, it seemed like a sound invest-
ment. students of form indeed as
sured one and all that acquisition
OF Heine meant another National
league pennant. on the contrary.
they would have won 10 had GrOh
never played a game.
A weak knee has kept him out
OF the lineup in many games and
&c was that these intervals the
Giants played their best ball in spite
of this McGraw has strung along
with Groh from first 10 last and
has had the latter in every game
he was physically able to play.
He is in there now, although he
is not hitting within 40 points Of
his normal average and he is not
fielding with his accustomed facili-
~.
IL Groh fails II start i'm the Sc
ries. Frank Frisch viii move over
20 third base and Johnny Rawlings
step in a second giving the Giants
the same infield that played against
the Yankees last year. F,risch is
better third basemau than Groh
o. any one else In the league. Raw
lings is above the average at sec
ond and a fine money player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
PRESENT TROPHIES
TO LEAGUE CHAMPS
Industrial Baseball and Indoor
Champions Honored
at Banquet.

Trophys were presented TO che
winning mines jpn the City Industrial
baseball league and the Twilight In
door baseball league last night a.
Pleasant Lake. al an especially ar
ranged banquet. which was attended
by practically all Of the teams which
participated I'M the league during
the summer. Sixty-eight were pres
ent.
Knute X Rockne, Notre Dame
mentor. presented the Geo. NJ. Cut
ter nine. winners IN Class A OF the
Industrial league. with a handsome
silver trophy.
Engraved shields We're presented
by the Recreatou8l Committee They
were presented 20 the winner in
Glass A and r OF the Industrial
league and 20 the winners of class A
and 3 Of the Twilight league.
J.. j.. Gordon, as manager Of the
Cutter nine. accepted the trophy
and shield expressing thanks to all
concerned in the development and
backing OF his team. The Standard
oil Co. nine. winners in Glass r.
failed 20 show. nor did they have
any representative present Col
Bullock was appointed 90 get their
trophy 20 them today.
In the indoor league. the Geo NJ.
Platner cigar store nine were pre-
s4nted with a silver engraved shield,
FOR their win ip Class 3. The y. A.
c. A. team, winner in Class A. did
not put IN an appearance.
Rockne. in his presentation, spoke
OF the high callbre Of bali that was
played by the Industrial league
teams He acted as official at one
Of the contests and mentioned shat
the Industrial league teams of South
Bend played rs good a brand OF ball
as minor league teams. THIS form
OF recreation among the employed
should 90 forward next season with
an added Zest. Next year should see
more representative teams IN the
field, playing the same kind OF ball
that has charac terized the efforts OF
the teams in the past.
IN the indoor league it can De
said that there was ability and en-
thuasium plus.
Roy Palmer. who manages the
destinies OF his group OF indoor base
tall artists. accepted the silver shield
with a few words. expressing the
gratitude OF his team en- receiving
tha shield. ar. Palmer IS op-imis-
tic over the hopes for the next sea-
sons representative league nine. He
VIII equip his team, get them work
ing together regularly and after they
have defeated everything IN the
city. he viii send them out Of the
city against mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
reDame Squad
In Secret Signal
Drill Yesterday
Scrimmage Freshmen - Line
up for Kalamazoo Games
Still Unpicked.

Secret signal and scrlmmage
practice marked activities Of the
Notre Dame football eleven last
night in preparation FOR the Kala-
mazoO game Of Saturday
After routine drill work was gone
through before a crowd Of 500 stu
dents coaches ordered Cartier field
cleared and the varsity was sen. in
70 action against the freshmen for
the second time this year. 1t was
during this workout that the men
tore picked 10 pieces he flaws re-
vealed in the previous scrimmage
drill.
The lineup OF the Irish FOR the
opening contest continues TO re-
main a mystery, and 81 - expected
that thirty or more men VIII be in
1ected in.o the scrap before Il IS
over. What combination will begin
the scrap has not been revealed as
yet, the coaches keeping the most
likely candidates separted. playing
them thus far or different teams.
Several members OF the squad
were out Of las. nights drill By
cause OF minor injuries Among
them was Forrest Cotton. consid
cred as a fixture at ono Of the tack le
positions
A team Of varsity reserves VIII
be sent TO Galesburg. H., Friday
for a clash with Lombard college
and on Saturday the freshmen will
open heir season by tackling AL
biOn college at Albion, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
VOMAN GOLF CHAMP
5 ELIMINATED FROM
Quincy FOR TITLE.
liss Marion Hollins Loses
Crown-0ther FavOrites
Come Through.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. y.
l. Sept 26-(By A PD-Long
lands premier women golfers met
|nesday on the Green Brlar course
tho women's national golf cham
|onship with the result that Miss
|arion Hollins OF West Brook. was
minated FROM further play in the
|nnuai tournament and loses her
Fovn. Her conqueror was Mrs.
ucatin Teitner OF the South Shore
lib. SIX tlmes metropolitan cham
lon. who WOE. seven up and six
play.
The other well known stars went
hrOugh the first round OF match
bay IA consistent style. none fail
|g 20 win her match and thereby
Intinue 81 the tournament. The
purse was Fast and the day ideal.
be scores for the most part, were
w and some OF the pairings were
/ close that T. required the last
|1tt on the last green 20 deter
.tne the winner.
Miss HOllins, who won her title
Hollywood last year. has played
|ttle golf since. because OF Illness
Id absence from the country. The
ok Of steady playing showed plain
i, for she sliced her drives time
|ter time. falling into bad lies,
Used the greens on her approach
bots and putted weakly. She lost
e first two holes with scores OF
and and from then on the re-
be was in doubt.
With margin OF six holes at the
|rn, Mrs Feitner never failed 70
bid the Lead she had accumulated.
Playing sound and steady golf
lss Glenna Collect, the we'll known
|roviderce player. had little trOu-
Q in defeating Mrs. II. d. Ster-
|tt. Hutchinson. Kaa, by a wide
|argin.
Mss AIexa Stirling. Atlanta, three
|nes national championship, played
1kceilently. while Mrs. Dorothy
|ampbell Hurd, winner or 10 ma
|onal titles. English. Scotch. Cana
an and United States. in former
bars. went through the first round
bout as had been expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Stick Work and
Speed On Bases
Giants Chances
Infield Better Than Yanks-
Should Outhit Hugmen
i'm Pinches.
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-With the
main part of his business finished
for the season, John McGraw now
faces the task OF getting his New
York Giants ready for the series
1t Will be some job.
Pitching viii be his big problem
in the series. To overcome the
very obvious weakness in his hurI-
ing staff, he viii have to depend
OF stick work and speed on the
bases to carry him over the jumps.
outside OF the box, the team "a
strong on the defense He has two
good catchers, good outfield and
a fine infield.
In all probability. the infield Will
start with Kelly Frisch. Bancroft
and Groh working.
As the Yanks are without n regu-
lar left hand pitcher, Casey Stengel
probably Will play centerfield in
every game between Young and
Meusel Casey is a terrific hitter
but not so much on fast fielding
and throwing.
The Giants are weaker this year
than they We're last fall in the Sc
ries. Were it not for the presence
Of the driving McGraw on the
bench. the Giants might be lucky
TO win one game in the series
II must be remembered that the
Giants battled through the hottest
part OF the pennant race With ter
rible pitching and nothing but fine
hitting and a mighty game heart
carried them through.
Jess Barnes came through last
year as a hero OF the first calibTe
and he might repeat the stunt this
year MeQuillan might find himself
and Rosy" Ryan might shake Off
his ink. one OF these might" de-
pend 10 a great extent the chances
or the Giants in the series.
In the pinches the Giants ough.
20 oUthit the Yanks and certainly
they Will OutfooJ them en- the bases.
Few stretched hits and some daring
steals FOR which the Giants are
noted may pull them through but
50 IS doubtful
Curve ball pitching stopped the
Yarks last year but Il IS not likely
that they VIII he as helpless before
the twisters this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Referee Still Maintains
Carpenter " on on Foul

PARIS. Sept 26-CBy L. Pr
Harry Bernstein. referee OF the six
Carpenter fight, st.u insists that he
was right I'm awarding the decision
90 Carpenter on a foul
II disqualified ski because OF an
obvious foul" ne said today 20 The
United Press. Carpenter lost con
troll OF himself and 7 had 10 warn
him several times but SKI was also
guilty OF infringement Of the rules
would have disqualified Carpent.e-
if he had persisted in his foul tao
tics but sikh saved me the trouble
The French boxing federation
quoted article 90 OF the regulation
which gives the referee merely The
right 10 conduct the fight but ves-s
the power OF giving the decision lr
three judges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Who is the greatest pitcher Of the
year in the majors?
This honor usually is decided on
results attained.
such being the case YOU can't
overlook Eddie Rommel of the Ath-
letics.
With a club that has been seventh
or eighth most of The year Gommel
has great chance to- win % gam es
he already has 2a TO his credit
Rommel is a pitcher who per
haps, doesn't impress the average
spectator simply because he does
no one particular thing that makes
him stand out
When a pitcher has great speed,
that naturally impresses the fans.
If he has "a big. sweeping curve. IL
makes them talk
Rommel is noted for his knuckle
ball IL les more difficult to hit than
curves or speed but does not i'm
press the fan. simply because IL is
thrown without much speed. il
drifts lazily to the plate. webbing
hltner and tnither on It's way up
Rommel is IL great pitcher He
has good speed which he uses only
rarely. He tries 60 make the bats
men hit bad balls. lie attempts 10
make them swing at his curve or
wave at the slow ball or knuckle
fooler
Now for Rommers forte 1t the
batsman refuses TO bite at bad balls,
and gets Rommel into "a hole. he can
come over with his fast one
Great control. a most necessary
asset for every pitcher, belongs 10
RommeL when # is necessary 10
get them over he invariably delivers.
In addition 90 his ability 10 pitch,
Rommel is q great fielder There
are five men on the inneld when he
is working on the rubber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
HES SAGE OONIEBACK

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26.-(By A.
PD-After suffering an overwhelm-
ing defeat Toledo today came
back" and broke Kansas City's win
ming streak. defeating the locals by
a score OF . 20 in ten inning
game. Wright held Kansas City 70
four hits Score.
Toledo .... 900 zoo 600 SIS u .
Kansas City 600 600 200 % .
Wright and Kocher; linn and
Shinault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
McGraW Wins With Giants in
Spite of Poor Mound Work
Victory Due TO Club Happening Have Great Manager
Infied Saves Many Ball Games-Outfield Only
Fair-Nehf Best of the Lot

Scott was a good pitcher with the
Braves las. year but the injury 70
his shoulder which prompted the
Reds 20 turn him loose seems 20 be
mere or less permanent The in
jury he suffered is such that Scott
cannot afford 10 use all Of his stuff.
II he does, he blows badly before
the end OF the nine innings
McQuillan and Ryan never have
been consisten. winners. In fact
the former has not won as many
games as he has lost since coming
10 the league several years ago,
while Ryan, a youth OF much ma
turaI ability. still has a year or two
between him and his best.
The above mentioned gentlemen
are the regulars OF the poorest
pitching staff that ever worked with
a championship ball club. It Is a
positive reflection on the rest OF
the league just as il 3 a positive
testimonial TO the managerial abE!-
" OF John McGraw. that the Giants
are able 10 win in spite OF them,
rather than with them.
Il might be claimed that the class
OF the Giants carried them through.
I. did TO the extent that the New
York infield saved many games
that the pitching might have lost,
but outside Of the infe,d. -he Giants
are only an ordinary ball club. They
are not great when you consider
that their outheld is defensiVely
fair. their catchers merely good and
their pitchers nothing short Of ter
rible. They just happened % have a
great manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
GIANTS COP FINAL
GAME FROM CARDS
Make 1t Three Out of Four in
Series - Groh and Cum
ningham Hit HOmers.

NEW YORK. SEPT 26.-(By A.
PD-The New York Nationals made
it three out OF four from ST. louis
winning the last game Of the series
today by a score OF to 3. Nehf
was hit hard at times but settled
down in the closing innings. GrOh
and Cunningham both bit home
runs within the grounds Pitcher
Haines Of ST. Louis became incensed
when he was taken out OF the box
during a Giant batting rally in the
fifth and threw the ball over the
grandstand roof Score:
st. Louis 49,. 100 zoo O0O-3 !
New York 80. O1O $50 OOx-6 10 /
Haines. North and Ainsmith; Nehf
and r. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
(Bv paws ]. walsh. ,
tBN DAVIS j. WaLSn-)
international News Service Sports I
Editor)

lnktludL4OIGl news StlNlCt sports
Editor)
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
great individual accom- plishmen. in
baseball since Stallings rushed the
1914 Boston Braves from last place
in July 20 a worlds championship
IN October IS the victory or Nc
Graw with the Giants this season.
No club, they say, can win with
out pitching The Giants have done
it. There Is not a first class pitcher
in the Giant ensemble. just az
matters stand now. You might say
that Art Nehf comes within tina. de-
fnitlOn. He does not. You might
mention jess Barnes. Jack Scott.
Hugh McQuillan and Bill Ryan.
They are only first class in the sense
OF being first class second raters.
This may seem a rather severe
Indictment. a. first blush. Nehf un-
doubtedly was one Of the best left
handlers in baseball at the close Of
the 1921 campaign but that has
nothing to do with the present. He
uses a snap deliver that - psrticu
ar1y hard on the arm and has been
pitched into the ground in carry
Ing the club through the summer
months.
jess Barnes Is not a first class
pitcher for the simple reason that
one swallow does not make a sum-
mer nor one ball game a success
ful season.
He stopped the Yanks with his
curve ball in 1921, and he may do
il again this year but the fact re-
mains that he stops very few clubs
through the regular season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
COLONIES WIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 26.-The
Louisville Colonies opened the final
series with the Millers here Tuesday
by turning IN a to victory. Ben
Lineup was effective in the pinches.
nine Millers being left on the bases.
OF the 10 Minneapolis hits. six OF
them were for two bases Kirke hit
a homer with the bases loaded in the
first inning. Score:
Louisville 1870 0O1 1903 e
Minneapolis OO1 01O Oe1--3 10 .
lineup and Mayer: Phillips.
SmaIlwood and Meyer owens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
DODGERS HIT BRAVES
ROCKIES HARD TO WIN

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-(By A. PD-
Brooklyn batted Genewich and Brax-
ton hard today and defeated Boston.
IL to 3. For the first time since
May, the regular Boston outfield.
was in the game. Capt. Southworth
returning TO right field. Score:
Brooklyn 200 O21 601-12 IS
Boston ..... 500 600 COL ;
Vance and Deberry; Genewich,
BraXton and O'\eil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
ST. PAUL ROOKIE WINS
OVER FITZSIMM0NS

ST. PAUL Sept. . st. Paurs
recruits took the second game OF
the series from Indianapolis Tuesday
TO g. Six consecutive hits netted
five runs for the champions in the
fifth inning Baird's home run I'm
the first inning was the only earned
run for the visitors Score.
Indianapolis 100 OO1 1903 o
st. paul $4,000 050 OOx-5 3 4
Fitzsimmons and Kruger; Hin
and Dougan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
REDS GET % HITS AND
WIN ID TO 8 SUGGEST

A. P) - Cincinnati pounded che
Philadelphia pitchers today for %
hiJs and won the last home game of
the National League season. Is 10 s.
The victory sent the Reds into third
place. st. Louis being defeated by
New York. Score:
Cincinnati PIP 20 205-15 %
Philadelphia 041 02O o. S "a 0
Couch. Luque and Hargrave; Win
ters, Rinc and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
FAYORITES WIN IN
THREE EVENTS ON
COLUMBUS PROGRAM
Peter Henley Furnishes Only
Upsel-Two Other Stake
Events Decided.

COLUMBUS. o. sept e6-Dr
a. P)-Favor,tcs tools frst money
iu three OF the four events ON Coz
days grand circuit r8c.u- program.
the only upset coming i'm the Oh.o
state Journals $4,000 stake Car
2:O6 PAGERS JOB which Peter Henior
wen driven by Harry Stokes de-
feated Edna Early. tho favorte In
the final hea. OF this race both Pei
cr Henley and Edna Early broke.
Walker Cox winning The heat with
Trampsafe
Two other stake events were &C.
c.ded today. The Great Volo
four year old n the Cox stable won
the Chamber Of Commerce $4,000
stake for eos trotters. defeating
Bill sharon by a narrow margin -n
each heat
Tommy Murphy pi,oted Car
Worthy 10 a SIRE ight heat victor
in the Buckeye $4,000 stake for
2:12 trotters. The race in this event
was for place money, three differ
emf horses finishing second in aS
many heats
Finvarra. the favorite won the
2:15 trot. .he only class event on
the card. It was announced tonign-
that Needda. with Henry FleminE
up. viii be driven in an attempt 20
lower her record or 1853 IA to-
morrow
-- .+.r- d nc 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Richard offers Sikh Big
Purse 10 Meet Harry " ills

PARIS. sept 26-(By I. y. 81
All agent Of Tex Richard. noted
American sportsman today offered
Battling" ski. negro cOnqueror OF
Georges Carpenter $3.50. 900 TO fight
Harry Wills in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
sOX WIN FXHIBrmON.

FsATTLE CREEK. Mich, Sept. 20
Robertson. of no-hit fame. gave
he Postum Cereal baseball team
TO swing at Tuesday in
b exhibition game between the
hicagO White SOx and the local
ub. The Sox won 10 TO o. Daven-
prt hurled four innings for the
aguers. Score:
hicago -.-.-.O23 OO2 21-1O IA I
httle Creek 900 900 900 o 8
Robertson. Davenport and Schalk;
ong. Winters, Mcmillan, WoodIiffe
hd Godde.