davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Wheeler Bros Co., Inc.
Gardiner, Me. Telephone $40

in place of Pipp. and Haines went
into right field. Nehf singled into
left. Bancroft struck out. Groh
famed. Jones tossed out Frisch.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
YANKEES-Hofm batted for
Jones. Hofmann popped to Frisch.
witt got a single through the box.
Dugan forced Witt, Groh to Frisch.
Ruth walked. Meusel flied out to
Stengel. No runs, one hit, no er-
rorS.
NINTH INNING
GIANTS-Bush went into the box
for the Yankees. Meusel took
Youngs foul. Meusel sent up a
high fly to Scott. Ruth took STEM
gels grounder and touched first
No runs, no hits. no errors.
YANKEES = Groh threw out
Haines. Ward famed. taking a
called strike. The Yankees made a
vigorous kick, presumably claiming
that Snyder had been guilty of bat
tipping. Umpire Mallin would not
allow the claim and ordered the
Yankees to the bench. Schang up.
Groh threw out Schang at first. No
runs. no hits. no errors. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

GIANTS-Bancroft flied out to
Mcuscl. Scott fumhled Groh
groundcr and the batter was safe
Frisch flied out to Witt. Young lined
out to Witt. who came in last 70
make the catch. No runs, no hits, one
error.
YANkEES-Frisch tossed ont Witt
at first. Bancroft threw out Dugan-
The crowd cheered when Ruth came
to bat. Ruth singled over second.
Meusel flied out to his brother. The
ball almost went into the left field
stands. No runs. one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS-Meusel flied out to
Brother Bob. Witt took Stcngels fly.
Kelly sent up a high one TO Scott.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
'YANKEES-Pip fouled out to
Kelly. Ward popped to Snyder.
Schang flied to Bancroft.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS-Scott took Snyder's
hopper and threw him out. Nehf
famed. Ward threw out Bancroft.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
NKEES-Bancroft made nice
stop of SCOTS grounder and got him
at first Jones struck out. Witt
struck out on three pitched balls. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS-Scott threw out Groh.
Frisch beat out a bunt for the
Giants first hit! Young flied out to
Ruth. Meusel flied out to Ruth who
caught the ball near the fence.
YA%kEES-Dugan up. sent long
fly to right for two bases. Babe
walked. Meusel hit into double
play. Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly.
Dugan going to third. f'risch threw
out Pipp. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
FIFTH INNING
Steneel strolled to first.
Kelly hit into q double play, Jones to
Scott to Pipp. Scott threw out Sny-
der. No runs. no hits. no errors.
MANIFESTATION pitchers were
going great guns. Ward ripped
single into left: Schang forced Ward
Groh to Frisch. Scott scratched an
infield hit. Jones hit into a double
play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS-Nehf grounded out to
Pipp, unassisted. Bancroft got
base on balls. Groh fouled out to
Dugan. Frisch singled into right,
Bancroft going to second. Ward
threw out Young, making nice play
of it. No runs, one hit, no errors.
YANKEES-Groh threw out Witt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Nativa North Wins Free
For All At Bluehill. Me.
(Special to Kennebec Journ

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bluehill, Me, Oct. 1.-THE record
for Mountain Park track was clipped
a second today in the free-for-a all
when DIR. r. V. n. Bliss drove his
mare. Nativa North, the second heat
in 215 fiat. He won the rcae in three
straight heats, the feature event of
one day meet staged here by the
owners of Wyman park, Ellsworth
who propose to put that track in
condition for racing next year.
Parker Hinckley of this town start
ed Don Mckinney in an exhibition
mile to beat the new record but
failed by half a second. The sum-
mary:
FREE FOR ALL PURSE $500
Nativa North, blm. by the
Northern Man (Bliss). ........ |
Ethel Barron, BIN. 0Hinckley)
Happy Dick bg. (Moon) 49,. 4
Tena Lakeview, bm. (Grindle)
Time-2.16, 2.15 NEW track rec
ord) 2.15 IA.
The 2.25 class was won by Major
G in straight heats after dropping
the first to Colonel Hedgewood. j. f.
D.. Bonny Boy and Col. Crooke also
started. Best time 2.24 half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

How and when is the min.
nesota shift" used to advan.
tage?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Paige and Jewett
Win Speed Trials

Detroit, Mich. October 12.-Compse.
ing with eight different makes Of cars,
all selling forNmore. than $1,000, the
Paige go was first and the Jewett
Six was second in speed trials held by
the Lincoln Park. Detroit police de-
partment last week.
There were two trials for speed and
acceleration. The races were against
time from a standing start with the
gear shift handle in neutral. Five
persons were carried in each car.
In the first event, three-tenths mile.
the Paige shot down the course in IS
seconds fiat. The Jewett's time was
25.2 seconds.
In the second event, ons-half rnila.
the Paige covered the distance In a.
seconds. The Jewett only required
one-tenth second more.
Included among the competitors
were cars selling around the price of
the Paige $40 and at a figure hun
dreds of dollars higher than the
Jewett. The fastest cars were; to be
bought by tho Lincoln Park oficials
ZOE aysEa In the RQllcA QspsytmA1k6,~s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Answered by
GILMOUR DOBIE

Coach Of football. Cornell University.
His teams undefeated for past two
years. Coach, University Of washing
ton, 19os-1916, during which nine
years his teams were never defeated.
Coach of Navy, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Faber in Form
White SOX Win

Chicago. Oct. 12-Crban Faber.
star spit ball pitcher and hero of
the 1917 Worlds Series, hurled the
American League. team OF its first
victory over the National Leaguers
in the city series here today. Fabcr
downed the Cubs, to =, being af-
fortled fine support and displaying
the old cunning which marked him
as the leading pitcher of the league
! in former years. The score:
White Sox 0 o o 2 0 l 0 0-4-S-1
Cubs ...0 o l 0 q 0 o O-2-6-2
Faber. and Grouse: Keen, Russell,
Osborne and O'Earrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Hutchinson Wins
Western Golf Title

Memphis Tenn, Oct. 1c.-"Jock'
Hutchison Of Chicago won the western
open golf championship today with a
score Of PSI for the 72-hole tourna
nent for the title played over the links
Of the Colonial Country Club here.
Hutchinson made the final round to-
day sS-34-67. equalling the course
record for the second time.
Par is II.
Wilfred Reid of Detroit made the
frst hole in one" in the tournament
today when he holed out his mashie
shot on the 120yard No. 8.
Leo Diegel OF Washington, Walter
Hagen OF New York and Bobby Cruick-
shank OF Westfeld. \. j.. tied for run
ner.up honor with oS7 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Attendance and
Figures for First
3Games of Series

New York. oct. 1@.-(Ry \. ~ nc
total receipts for the first three game ,c>
Of the worlds series reached S'4 80 y
with today's record crowd OF e-'4'V al
Yankee Stadium.
Today's figures
Attendance. $3.50.
Receipts $2o1,012. .ooo
Advisory councils share, S""'l1''eV
Players pool. $1n2. 346.I2.
rarb cluh's share. S24.1S224.
Total figures for three games:
Attendance. 1JS.13a.
Receipts, S54l.4$2.
Advisory councils share. $50 "2.3p.
Players POOL. S270,l53.$".
Each clubs share. So. 0J1.95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

The Minnesota shift, or variations
OF it, have been quite generally used
throughout the country for num-
Der of years. 1t was used to the
greatest advantage by stationing a
couple of linemen about two yards
behind the line and in the middle.
The backs We're placed just behind
them, then at a given signal the
linemen stationed behind would hop
to a position on either side of the
center and the backs shift at the
same time. usually to the same side.
Instantly as the shift was completed
the ball was snapped. This shift, so
completed. in quick and smooth
manner did not give the opponents
sufficient time to see just what had
happened and form an adequate de-
tense.
Together with the above described
shift there were used variations,
such as the >linemen stationed he
hind shifting to the one side of the
center and the backs to the other.
This is used best against teams that
have not mastered a system of de-
Tense which enables them to shift
their men instantly to meet the for
nations as created by the shift.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Tickets for Three
BOWdOin Games

The demand for football tickets to
the Maine Bowdoin game last year
was so great that many Bowdoin
alumni, We're disappointed in not be-
ing able to secure seats. This year
Bowdoin alumni, by writing in adj
vance to A. H. Mccormick, Alumni
Secretary, Bowdoin College, Bruins
wick, Maine. can secure seats for the
Colby game on Oct. 20, the Bates
game on Oct. 81, and the Maine game
on Nov. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CORRUPTION BY
LOBBY CHARGED
leighton Accuses Power
Corporation

OLYMPIA. March 3.-Sensa.
tional charges against the nc.
tons Of certain lobbyists who
are operating In Olympia, In
which he accused Stone & Web.
ster interests Of attempting to
buy him" and charged the
Stone & Webster lobbyists with
operating blind pig in Olympia
Tor the benefit Of the icgisla.
tors, were made OH the floor
OF the house Saturday by Rep.
resentaiive Charles leighton Of
King county.
leighton broke loose nfter 4
short tiff between Reprcscntativ,
Ed Sims and Charles Roth on tho
matter Of the oil leasing bill, passed
Thursday by tho house. Sims de
clared that his integrity had beer
assaulted by Roth when he stated
that he could not stand for sucl
corruptlvc legislation.
leighton declared Roth had good
reason 10 say there was corruption
in legislation.
Forced 20 explain hia statement
leighton cut loose against the lobby
lists.
"A short time after ! arrived here
the lobbyists long faithful In tho
ycryice Of the Stone & Webster Co.
leighton said. took me to one side
Turn 10 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
NICKEL FARE WAR
BEGINS IN VALLEY
JURY ACQUITS
perry TRUAX
Banker Found Not
Guilty After "a
Hours

Perry - Tunv. vice prcsldcn, or
The Seattle National bank. was found
not guilty by a jury which reported
10 judge Mitchell Gillian In superior
court at ii,1o a. m Saturday.
Fhe jury retired to deliberate at
noon Friday. and remained locked up
during the nigh, when they failed 10
reach an agreement u was reported
that they stood 10 fur ncquittai and
two for conviction thru The night. but
tho two opposing members we're won
over. apparently. SATURDAY morning
when deliberations We're resumed
TruRS vas charErd with the theft
of fiI45t.oi from Frank Warehouse
4 ca. on August "a. 1921. in an In
dictmcnt returned by a recent grand
JURY Attorney Walter Fulton. in his
closing address 10 thr jury. declared
that !, was private prosecution.
brought by watorhousc against the
bank. thru tho medium Of The grand
jury
Nhi'e the TruaN Jury was atill
out. an investiEaiion into the alleged
leak IN the Jury deiibererinns. which
quoted tho jurors M standing 10 for
aeqliIiAi and Two ~ CONVECTION! was
begun by i'ro@aculing Attorney Nal.
colin Douglas Saturday.
Judge Mitchell Gillian. who heard
the trial. requested the prosecutor 20
make the investigation
7 am confident that tho baIiffs
are absolutely clear of suspicion In
the matter" Judge Gillian mid.
II j. believed that unauthorized
persons entered room No 81 in the
courthouse. where prisoners await.
INK appearances IN court arc held.
and thru tho windows OF this room
erawled into vcniilator court and
listened ut the windows ot the jury
room. The windows uf No. III were
open and the room unlocked.
Prosecutor Douglas snid Tint he
was investigating the leak Anyone
convicted Of illegally getting lnfor.
nation from Jury is liable 10 prose.
cuilou. Douglas said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CREW ESCAPES
BLAZING VESSEL
Admiral Line Vessel Lost in
Flames at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-The
motorship Babinda OF the Admiral
line. en- route from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. burned at sen
Off Santa Cruz. Cal. early today
Indications this morning were
that ship and cargo were a total
loss. according to the Admiral line
offices here.
Captain Maland and his crew OF
"a abandoned the vessel and were
picked up by the steamer Cello
at 4:sO a. m.
The Cello IS standing by the
burned hulk OF the Babinda, radio
reports said.
The fire was discovered at APP
proNimately a. m. today and APP
parently spread rapidly Calls for
help were Immediately sent out and
were answered by the Cello. which
was in the vicinity.
Captain and crew fought tho
flames steadily until shortly before
$3.50 a. m, when the fire had made
such. progress that the men were
driven from the decks. which had
become hot enough to burn their
feet.
AT $50 they put off In small boats
and were picked up soon thereafter
by the Cello without loss of life
or injury to any. The Cello left for
port later with the crew.
The Babinda was vessel Of 1900
tons and carried general cargo in
the coastwise trade.
a portion of her cargo was fo-
Portland, Ore, 10 which port she was
to have proceeded from San Fran
cisco.
PORTLAND. Ore, March s.-The
Maland brothers. both captains of
motorship freighters in the Admiral
line fleet, have been running in hard
luck lately.
II was learned here today that
Capt. II. NJ. Maland OF the motor.
ship Coolcha, wrecked on Albert
Head. southwest of the mouth o.
Victoria, b. c.. harbor during the
February storms, Is a brother OF
Capt. w. III. Maland OF the motor
ship Babinda, which burned at sea
off Santa Cruz, Cal, early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

That the Seattle school board per.
mittcd the Educational Thrift sery.
ice Inc. % Now York. to Invade
the city schools with a campaign
Tor the benefit Of two Seattle banks
before the board knew what repre-.
sensations were TO be made to pa.
pills was admitted Saturday hy Carl
Croson. president ~ the board. and
hy r. shorrock. chairman Of the
boards finance committee
None Of the board members knew
circular signed Board Of Educa.
ton" had been given the pupils by
their teachers 20 take home. The
entire matter Is held up while the
board checks w TO find out what's
happening.
When informed b. Tne Scar Sat
urday morning that cash prizes had
been offered for the best showing in
the campaign. Presiden; croson said
il YVES news 10 him. Details Of the
plan had been left 10 SIR. shorroek.
Croson said. shorock. when aues
toned, said he knew some sort Of
cash prize was proposed. but the
details had been left to tho admin.
istrative heads Of the school system.
he asserted.
5. Z. Fleming. assistant superin-
,endent Of schools. was called. he
being one OF those charged with
administrative responsibilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SHERIFF WILL
NOT COLLECT

Sheriffs deputies will not be used
as fare collectors on Rainier valley
car lines. Sheriff Starwich said Sat-
urday. I'm the event of riots, fight
Ing, property destruction and law
violation my men win keep the peace
at all hazards" Starwich said, But
II is not my duty to collect fares for
the Rainier valley railways. and 1t
makes no difference to me whether
the car riders pay nickel fares or
si-S cent fares, as long as they
keep within the peace laws"
Walter Brown. manager of the Sc
attic and Rainier lines, was conf
dent that threats of trouble have
been grossly exaggerated and is rely.
ing upon his customers TO continue
paying the token fare.
THE state department of public
works is making survey OF the sys.
tenn TO form n basis for the rate
hearing. which will be held the mid
die OF this month" Brown said. 81
do not think the department is going
TO force us TO lower our rates when
Turn to Page 4, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
BY Bob Bermann


- Thousands OF Seattle men and
women, suffering from what
they now believe TO be an abso.
lutely incurable disease, are
given a chance for health and
happiness rs the result of the
activities of Seattle physician,
who has mastered the intricacles
of manufacturing what Is herald
ed thru the medical world rs the
first--and only--reliuble remedy
for diabetes.
The discovery OF this extract--in
sulIn Ia It's technical name--was an
nounccd thru the medical press sew
cral months ago. But the new treat
ment remained nothing more than Q
fable. as far as Seattle is concerned
because of the difficulty OF obtaining
the extract,
Now, however, insulin Is actually
being manufactured in Seattle, Sc
attic men and women only n few
for the prcsent--arc actually being
treated and relieved with II.
Insulin Ia in no sense patent med
icine. Steps were taken by its dis
coycrers to make II absolutely i'm
possible for drug companies to cx
Dloit n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

PLAN is
HELD UP!'
Directors Admit That New York Man
Entered Schools and Ran Things
With High Hand
(EDITORIAL)

1t is apparent that the school board and school adj
minstration have been grossly hoodwinked by East
ern "slicker' in the thrift campaign" scheme
They have permitted the school system-principals
teachers and pups-to be commercalzed and TO be
used for private ends They have permitted the dis
tributon in the, schools of notices signed Board of
Education" which they admit they and
knew nothing about. They permitted the smooth
of the city and accepted his Misrepresentation as
facts.
Last year they made themselves an official party to
another press agent scheme Of an Eastern outfit; in
that case Week was soemnly observed turnout the
school system for the benefit of the company in ques
ton.
Oil stock statesmen ought to find our school board
easy pickings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

1t had taken months TO collect all
the necessary information and make
the preliminary arrangements. but
the moment had arrived at last, At
20 minutes to IL on Friday morn.
ing, ! descended from rather shah.
by Ford car exactly opposite Bailey's
grocery store at the corner OF Men.
wood Road, In one of the northern
suburbs of Leeds II is a neighbour.
hood OF six.roomed houses and long
cobblcd streets, a ncighborhood TEEN,
ing with mon and women when tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Hugo Keley. secretary 10 Mayor
Brown ard a leader in the move.
ment. related his experiences. as fol.
lows:
Il boarded 4 car and paid the
conductor a nickel. The conductor
said / couldn't ride on a nickel. I
am going 10 tide on IT. told him.
We argued the matter a space and
then he dropped a nickel in the box
and said he'd pay tire balance Of the
fare. or course. he Is doing so un.
der orders and I told him II he
continued the practice on his own
account his monthly salary would
be rather small"
Free gas nj bus stations to be
opened nj points i'm the valley
viii be given auto owners who
carry passengers TO and from
town free, Kelley said. Regular
stations for the short hauls, the
most profitable for the railway
lines, win be opened by the as
soclatlon Iignting the 9-cent fare
battle. Every district win be
organized and the car owners
pledged TO carry workers in un.
I'll the Scent fare battle has
been won.
While +. v Kuykendall OF the
state department of public works is
gathering data upon which to base
a hearing on carfare rates, Hugo
Kelley generalissimo OF the embat-
tied car patrons, was preparing to
move his army into active service.
1--WE don't give a damn for Mr..
Kuykendall or anyone else" Kelley
said. I'VE are going 10 have g.
cent fare now and fight about its
mprita iafar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
The Leeds Bank
Robbery
:. BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
:, Copyright 1899, by e. Phillips oppcnheim
Arrgt. NJ f. A. Service Inc.

MICHAEL SAVERS, arch criminal of many aliases and
DISCUSSES caS about to be arrested By the police officer
Uho could recognize him. When his mad-seruant JANET
SCALE, shot and killed the officer and thus saved HIM
Thereafter Janet girl Of strange beauty became Sayers
accompce The forces of the lac received important
reinforcement phen SIR NORMAN GREYES formerly Of
Scotland Yard cent back to his old calling and sought to
pick up the trail of Sayes achom he had knon under the
alias of Stdnfieh Ho he accomplished this is told IN this
story, related at first IN Sagers oluM nords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
DOCTOR FEARS
BREACH or ETHICS

And, as far as It's manufacture In
Seattle Is concerned. this very arti.
Gle Is being printed over his en-.
phatlc protest-becaus he fears
that some might oonstruc II as
being an advertisement" for the
remedy.
His wishes are being disrcgnr1cd
because, In spite of medical ethics,
Tho Star believes that the thou.
sands Of diabetes in scatilc--do doomed
until now TO brief period OF mis-.
cry and then inevitable denth--arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
FLEMING ALSO
PASSES BUCK

Fleming admitted there we're some
cash prizes and he was under the
impression that they amounted 10
5000.
THE details Of the plan are being
handled by Mr.. shisis, a representa-.
tive Of the Educational Thrift sorv.
ice. which f. handling the plan"
said Mr.. Fleming. Il suggest you
cali him at the Washington Mutual
Turn to Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

SCHOOL BOARD says it didn't know any
y thing about the circular being distributed
by teachers in its name thruout the school sys-
tenn, and asked The Star to show it one. All
right, School Board, here's copy Of the can
nouncement Extraordinary" You're welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SOME RIDE
FOR 8 CTS.
Leaders in Rainier Valley Revolt Insist
Upon Transportation; Conductors
Make Up the Difference
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Skrmishes in the Rainier Valley street car fare war
opened Saturday when several citizens of the district
refused pay the token fare and rendered ncke to the
conductors After brief arguments the patrons per-
med TO ride TO town. the conductors paying the balance
of the carfare out of their own pockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

great factories close at hand are
empty; but at this particular hour of
the day. when the children are ut
school, and the men, and many OF
the women, arc still In the mills. II
shows signs OF something approach.
ing desertion There was hand.
some gray touring landaulette con
tanning two passengers. a man and /,
woman, drawn up on the other side
OF the way, apparently to take ad.
vantage OF the shade OF some tail
Turn to Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Nell Shipman to
Meet Girls at
Star Office
BY Cynthia Grey

Helen Barhnm-- that name IS ever
so familiar TO Seattle residents To
many IL brings rccolloctions OF a
roay.cheeked. brighteyed. enthusiasts.
tice young miss. who rowed across
the Sound from Eagle Harbor each
morning in a flat.bottomed boat TO
school.
How | loved that dear old boat"
said Helen Barhnm. Saturday morn.
ing. She Is now known turnout the
country as Nell Shipmnn, only WON.
an author, star director and produc.
or in the motion picture industry,
MY daddy made II with his own
hands for brother and me, and II was
in that old skiff that first developed
a passionate love for outdoor lifc,'
she continued. as sho prepared to
make herself at home~in "the old
homo tovynH fnr "a hrlpf week.