davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
MARE 1AURIDA
UPSETS THE DOPE
AT GRAND CIRCUIT

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 6.-Aftcr be-
ing distanced in the first heat of the
EOS tret last Friday. Taurida, bay
mare. sired by Peter the Great, gave
the talent one of the worst upsets
of the year on the Grand Circuit by
winning the d. and c. stakes at
Devonshire track today.
Pearl Benboe, Tommy Murphy's
mare, which has been beaten but
once this year, was topheavy fla
vorite, but she was never in the
running. Bogalusa. the chestnut
horse that won over Pearl Benboe at
Columbus. was the one to give
Taurida fight, and won the second
heat.
Anna Bradferds Girl won the
Deyonshire Sweepstakes in straight
heats without difficulty. In each heat
the winner paced to the front in the
hrst sixteenth and never made a
break.
Fair May ruled favorite in the
2.10 tsot but had to be content with
second money when Vic Fleming won
the first and third heats with Tram
pabit. Summaries:
2.10 TROT, PURSE. $1,000
Trampabit, b &, by Tramp
First (Fleming) ........... 2 l
Fair May br m, (Cox) ...... l
Frederick K, b e, (Childs) -. 5
Tailahatchie, br &, (Edman) :.
Harvest Lad, blk h, palm :. 8
Worthy Son, Alma Worthy and
Utah, also started.
Time-206 "a, 2.97 1-2. 2.0S IA.
THE ID AND G PIG TROT, PURSE
$4,000
Taurida, BIN, by Peter the
Great-Eva Bellini (Mc-
Bogalusa, h, (Thomas) -.
Miss Rhinelander b m, (White) 4
Pearl Benboe, Murphy ...... 3 s
Captain S. ST.. h, (McDevitp. 3
Hollywood March, The Consequence
Davenport and Lorena Watts, also
started.
Time-205 "a. 2,O7 IA, 2.O5 1-2
THE DEVONSHIRE, 3 YEAR OLD
PAGING-PURSE $4,000
Anna Bradfards Girl, b g, by
the Northern Man (White) =. 1 /
Kinney Silk, z, palm ...... 2
Lula Forbes, b G, (Thomas) =.
Flying Direct, oh (Ray) -.
Palmetto b f, tCoX) ..........
Arion Silk also started.
Time-2.06 IA, 2.07 IA, EOS 1-2.
To beat 2.25 IA pacing-Maytime
by Peter the Great, CPickles) won;
time 2.12 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

Home run-Brennan. Three-base
hit-Kilpatrick. Two-base hits-Beau-
don 9, Brisk. Stolen bases-P. Brisk,
Higgins. Flynn 2. Hill, Fitzpatrick. Lar
SON Struck out-By Brennan s, by
Meader /. by Drotter /. Douple plays
Brisk to- Delaney; Drotter, 10 Nc
Gowan to Lanpher. Hit by pitched
ball-Lanphcr. Base on balls-Off
Drotter 2. off Brennan 1. Sacrifice hits
Higgins. Delaney. Larson. Umpire,
McDonough. Time, 2.20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

grocery store to the J. B. Ham &
Co. of Lewiston, who have leased
the Farmers Union building and
will conduct a wholesale and retail
grocery and feed store. The many
friends of Mr.. Reeves are pleased
to know that he is not to leave
town but will continue in his ac-
customed place in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell and
daughter Louise have returned from
their cottage at North Pond where
they have passed the greater part
of the summer.
Mrs. Hazel Rowe is again able to
be out after her recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
BRENNAN toys With LIvERM0RE
FALLS WHILE MILLIONAIRES CUT
LOOSE With CT UbS FOR III WIN

B a ok from
their victorious
invasion Of the
east last week,
the NJ lilo n
aires kept up
the good work
y e s t e r d a y
by overwhelm-
ing the Liver
more + a | ] s
boys, II to /.
Don Brennan
was on [ h e
hnloek for the
Houser ella n
and turned in
a n ce days
work. After
opening canto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

Two-base hits-Rigney, Harris,
Burns. Sacriices-Piercy 2. Left on
bases-Detroit 5. Boston s. Bases on
balls-On Pillette 3, off Piercy 1.
Struck out-By Pillette 5, by Piercy 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Piercy. Manus 2.
Empires, Dineen and Owens. Time.
l.37.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Famous Guns At
Rifle Shoot of
Grand American

Chicago, Aug. 6 CA. P0-Enough
entries already have been received to
guarantee the Success of the North
American Trapshooting Champion
ships of 1923, according to an an
nouncement by Secretary Starr Mat
thews, of the Amateur Trapshooting
Association of America. The Grand
contested in this city, August 20-2o.
will be the first ever held under
amateur control.
Entries close August II, and it is
predicted that the high-water mark
for Grand American attendance will
be reached by that date. This esti-
mate is based on the large number
of entries already received by Mr..
Matthews. The Grand American
Handicap is the most widely known
event on the weeks program.
There are eleven amateur champi-
onships to be competed for during
the tournament. These include the
doubles championship. featured the
second day, the junior championship
and the zone five-man team champl-
onship scheduled for the third day;
the five-class championship on the
fourth day, and the All-Round Cham
pionship, which is competed on the
1000 targets which make up the
weeks program.
The present title holders are:
Singies-Dave Fauskee, Worthing-
ton. Mimi.
Doubles-R. A. King. Wichita
Falls Texas.
Womens -Mrs. E. L. King, Winona,
MINI.
Junior-Dudley shallcross. See
lyonl< Mass
Ali Round-Phil R. Miller. Dallas,
Texas.
Zone Team-P r. Miller, Frank
| Hughes, f. C. Wheeler. r. A. King,
and C. A. Cunning of the Prairie
Zone.
Class A-P. r. Miller. Dallas,
Texas.
Glass B-George Gray Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Class &C. B, Chapman, clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Glass oh. L. Thompson, Savan-
nah. Ga.
Glass E-P. G. Fletcher, Richmond
Va.
The Grand American Handicap
has never been Won from Ahe 20
yard mark, but Jack Frink, of Worth
ington, Mimi, won 1T last year from
the 22-yarQ marx. III liohl w hiit
! were some clever marksmen and
when all had completed the 100 tar
gets Frink and four others were TIED
with the score of 90. Only two other
men-H. .. Heikes and voolfolk
! Henderson-were successful In win
ming the handicap from the same
| yard mark The former won in 1906
with a score of 81 and the latter
! broke 80 in 1914.
Former Grand American VIM r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Shoes of HAM
ilton street, Medford Hillside, Mass.
were thrown in front of trolley ca.
on the Thomaston line Sunday whes
their horse became frightened anu
dashed toward the track. The VIZ
Tins we're taken TO a RoCldand nos
pital. Mr.. Shoes shoulder was ~.
jured and Mrs. Shoes was stru ea
on the head and is suffering from 'HS
shock of the fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 5; Washington 2.
Boston 2; Detroit I.
New York S; St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia IA; Chicago q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Winslow Lady
browns at Snow Pond

The many friends in Winslow of Mrs.
David Roy will regret to learn of her
death from drowning, which occurred
Sunday about noon at Snow pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 4; Cincinnati 2 (first
game).
New York S; Cincinnati q (second
eame).
Bostoa-St. Louis, postponed, wet
grounds.
Brooklyn s.; Chicago I.
Philadelphia s; Pittsburg 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

What is breath control in
swimming ard how may it be
acquired?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadalnhia at Pittsbura.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

Alice Simpson. who has been passing
a few days at the Russell Simpson cot
tage at Owls Head, has returned to her
home on Benton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Suite and fam
lily left Monday for an automobile trip
through northern Maine.
Miss Annie Candage Is visiting her
brother, Everett Candage, at the Y. NJ
c. A. in Naterville.
The "Winslow Scrap Book" published
by the boys at Camp Winslow. is off
the press and yeay neat and attrac-
tive little book it is, too. 1t contains
a lot of instructive and amusing read
ing, hits on the different boys and
their councillors. and also contains some
very nice pictures of the different de-
partments of the camp. and also has a
fine picture of the camps on the out
side cover. 4 copy of this very inter-
esting paper may be had by getting in
touch with any of the Camp Winslow
boys or the instructors
There will be rehearsal at 7.30 this
evening at the Winslow Grange hall OF
the ladies' and girls degree teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bcrube Miss
Emiliora Marcoux). who have been on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Pilot Maxim Has Marrow Escape

Lieutenant Georse w. Maxim OF
Winslow. air pilot. escaped serious in
jury Sunday when his hydroplane land
cd upon a rock at Camp Benson. The
pontoons of the craft were wrecked
but MEM AKIN was unhurt. The acci-
dent occurred in the first flight.
Mr.. Maxim is one of Winslow's we'll
known and we'll liked young men. His
residence is on Halifax street in this
town and he operates a garage known
as the Maxim Motor Service Co. locat-
ed on Bay street, and his garage is
known to tourists all over the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
@55O per barrel: sweets sOOa 1000 pei

PORK-Medium backs $3.50 q ECO.
SUGAR-American Sugar Rehnet!
quotes 500 cents in l00-barreI p''
less per cent. for cash.
EEAL-i2 M2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Worcester 8; Hartford 9.
Pittsfield l3; Springfield FIRST
game); Pittsfield 0; Sprlnsfeld ii
tsccond game).
New Haven 10: Albany 5.
Bridgeport S; Waterbury 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Improvement Society

The regular meeting of the Village
Improvement Society was held at the
library parlors on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Esther Carr and
Mrs. Eta Abbott as hostesses. An
interesting program was given on
The Old Indian Forts of Maine.
Music was furnished in the form
of a piano duet by Mrs. Neva Jones
and Mrs. Florence Carr. A pleasing
feature of the program was the
reading by James Abbott the
young son of Mrs. Abbott. At the
business meeting the question of
tourists was discussed at some
length. The club are planning to
have a refreshment booth at the
Norridgewock Fair. Sept. 22nd for
the purpose of obtaining funds for
this end After the meeting, as
sorted cake and punch We're served
by the hostesses.
Mrs. Ida Ireland has heen enjoy
ing a visit from her daughter Mrs.
Fannie KarlS of Deferrtt. n. Y. and
her son Edward Ireland of Bridge
water, N. B., during the last two
weeks.
Miss Charlotte Greenbank and Miss
NJ. Louise Carr who have been visit
ing the latter's aunt Mrs. Maria
Staples for the past month, left Fri
day morning in their car for an OK
tended trip to Montreal, Quebec,
Northern Vermont and Western New
York. I
Mrs. Mabel Ketchum with her
daughters Misses Ruth and Jessie,
and son Bradford are occupying the
Whitney cottage at North Pond for
the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 2: Jersey City Q.
Rochester 6: Newark !.
Buffalo 6; Toronto (first game);
Buffalo 8; Toronto 5 second Game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
NORR|DGEW0CK

Harry Bigelow is taking a two
weeks vacation from his duties as
clerk at the store of Bracket and
Russell.
Mrs. Esther Carr has been on the
sick list.
Sells Grocery Business
Walter Reeves has sold out his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

Miss Alice Brown. is clerking in the
The mirror., 1923-06-21

ing to be ashamed of in the fact that the
Continent has produced artists of a su-
perior stamp than are to be found in
America; it is result of time and an
older environment that this is so. The
point to be understood is that even one
magazine devoting its energy to art in
literature has received the sanction of so
many intelligent readers in so short time.
And when it is perceived that the func-
tions of the literary magazines are to give
encouragement and satisfaction to the
artists and critics in their struggle to re-
organize the life of the times into better
harmonized whole, and when it is accepted
that adaptation of the ideas of other peo-
Piles IS a necessary part of the rhythm of
change, when the work of these literary
magazines is viewed as a means of pre-
pairing the way for better and more
sound literature which will appear in the
future in books and magazines which are
closer to the multitude, when the funda-
mentals of a continuous process of newt
able movement which is life itself are
recognized the suppositions and prejudices
which hide their worth disappear. The
Theatre and that immortal emotion, Poe
try, are witnessing the transition. The
Theatre Guild, with its foreign plays and
its recent importation of the Moscow Art
Company, the poetry magazines which
have sprung up in all sections of the
country, the translations of Continental
and Asiastic writers into English in
greater numbers, the rise of the amateur
theatre movement throughout the country,
and even the suppression and prohibitions
occasioned at the hands of the dogmatic
are all a part of this same effort at re-
adjustment. After period of physical
energy comes period of mental energy
in the heat of which the eternal motives
sof life are, for the time, apt to be forgotten.
The mirror., 1923-06-21

hit in Saturdays game. Out of five trips
to the platter he was hit once with
pitched ball and walked once on balls.
Early in the game, our venerable third
baseman was put out of the game when
he wrenched his ankle in sliding into
third base on an attempted theft. The
vacancy was ably filled by B'dt who made
a couple of brilliant assists to first.
By request we are publishing short
synopsis of the first game of the season
with Bayport, MINI. Goulette was on
the mound for the visitors the first four
innings and he held the locals to one
measly hit and striking out eight men.
Sandberg finished the game and he als
lowed three hits in three innings and
struck out three men. Bur went all the
way as pitcher for the locals. He struck
out ten men, passed two on balls, issued
three wild pitches, hit two batters and
allowed seven hits.
The mirror., 1923-06-21

Games played,S; Won,5; Lost,3; Pct, .625
Summary-Home runs-Fos, H'dy, Bur.
Three base hits-Huelsmann, Wilberg,
Gal. Two base hits-Myr, Bur. Sacri-
flee hits-Sher. Double plays-Huels-
mann, unassisted to Roloff Stolen bases
-Pominville, Huelsmann, D. Carlson, Gil
ker, Finnegan, Myr, B'dt, Eos. First on
errors-Visitors, 8; M.S.P., 1. Left on
bases-Visitors, 7; M.S.P., s. Earned
runs-Visitors, 2; M.S.P, 9. Hits-off
Donahue, IA, in five innings; off Huels-
mann, in two innings; off Bur, 8.
Strikeouts-by Donahue, 8; by Bur, 7.
Bases on balls-by Donahue, 2; by Huels-
mann, 1; by Bur, 4. Wild pitches-by
Donahue, 3; by Bur, 1. Batsman. hit
bN Donahue (Shu). Passed balls-by
catcher Gilker, &; by Eos, 2.
Umpires, Mr.. KIP. and Mr. FL.
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-06-21
BASEBALL

The Gehlar Colts from Saltwater
proved to be easy picking for the local
tribe, the latter taking the long end of
IA to count in Saturdays contest that
ended with the conclusion of the seventh
inning.
The locals got away to a five run lead
in the opening round, which enabled them
to lead their entertainers all the way.
They scored two more in the fourth, three
in the fifth, one in the sixth and three more
in the seventh, giving them total of
fourteen in all for their afternoons work.
The visitors by having an uncanny
faculty for getting men on the runways
and in position to to take advantage of
the locals miscues, managed to record
counter for each hit they made. The first
one came in the second round that de-
veloped from a pass on balls, advanced
to second on an in6eld out, stole third
and scored on a passed ball by catcher
Eos. In the fifth they scored two more,
coming by the way of couple of passes
on balls, a stolen base and timely single.
The sixth frame was the visitors big inn
ing. When the side was retired, five
counters was recorded in their behalf.
Three singles, couple of inheld errors
and triple were responsible for the
markers. This ended the visitors scoring
with total of eight.
Bur and Eos furnished the battery work
for the locals. Bur was little wild at
times but Eos held him up in credible
style. Bur struckout seven men, passed
four on balls and issued one wild pitch.
Both players were out for record breaker
with their war clubs and in this respect,
Eos led the whole tribe with a perfect
record. Out of four tries he got three
singles and one homer for seven bases in
all and scored twice. Bur pounded out as
many bases but only got three hits out of
four trips to the plate. Bur's hits were
single, a double and homer which
enabled him to score twice. H'dy got three
hits, out of four tries, for six bases. Two
singles and one four-bagger. He left his
foot prints on the platter for three mark
ers. AS rule the whole local squad
boosted their batting percentages several
degrees, with the exception of the locals
leading batter and in Saturdays fracas
he was obliged to drop out of first place
to make room for Bur who now leads the
tribe with batting honors 1t was former
ly held by Shu who went hungry for a
The mirror., 1923-06-21
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

Corrected June 20, 1928
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
Cut-Off

Rev. Cha& Philips, of Plains, de-
livered very inspiring and up
lifting message from the Lutheran
pulpit Sunday morning.
Miss Janilu Holloway, Maudellc
Pennington, Agnes Mcdonald, R. j.
Holloway, and j. B. Mcdonald,
were Americas visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Greene, and
family of Montezuma and Mrs. Ray
and children, Macheste, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Doster, AMI
daughter, of Bethel, Mrs. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams, of Mont
ezuma; Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson
Capt. @. E. Werthington, Ed Rob-
inson, Albert Webb, of Oglethorpe
Ben lining, of Marshallville; DR..
George Slappey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fea-
gin, of Fort Valley, were Sunday
guests of James John and Will
Raspberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wicker, and
Mrs. Sallie Wicker, Of near Mont
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
GORDY-CARTER WEDDING
INTERESTING EVENT.

FLAINS, Sept 28.-A marriage
of wide interest here took place at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday night, when
Miss Lillian Gordy, of Richland, and
Mr.. Earl Carter, of this community,
were united in the presence Of
friends and relatives of the couple.
The vows We're spoken in the
pastorium of Plains Baptist church,
with Rev. j. E. O'Quinn, pastor
of the congregation, reading the
service.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Cartsr went to his home
where an informal gathering of
friends was held.
The bride, who is one of the love-
Hest young women of her com
munity, had been in training at
Wise sanitarium, having completed
the regulation course to enter pro-
fessional work. While there she
met the groom, the meeting col
minating in a romance which
brought about their marriage.
Mr.. Carter is regarded as one
of the representative young business
men of Plains, and has hundreds of
friends who are congratulating him
upon his happiness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28

ezuma, attended services at the
Lutheran church Sunday and we've
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Wicker.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Kate
Allen, and David Bedenbaugh, were
Americas shoppers Monday.
Mrs. F. W. Darby, and Mrs. John
Mckenzie of Montezuma, spent the
Weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ecker, Miss
Maudeile Pennington, and George
Wicker, were 0glethorpe and Mont
ezuma shoppers Saturday.
James Make, of Aries, was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. r. Fl. Stubs, Misses Mat
TIA and Jlliu, and Charlie Stubs,
were shoppers in Americas Satur-
day,
Gev. E. M. Clapp. of Walden, was
4 Sunday visitor here.
~ 2. u =. A1dsSclltLlJ ORA anu MI.
and Mrs. j. B. Easterlin, Jr., and
children of Andersonville, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Smith.
MI. and Mrs. David Wicker, ana
little daughter Miss Stella, of Win
chester, were visitors here Sunday.
Our community was well repre-
scented at the quarterly conference
at Gountyline, it was very pleas
ant and profitable service, Dr..
Lovette, delivering the morning ad.
dress.
Miss Mary Webb, of Pleasant
Hill, Mr.. King, of Ellaville, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Solomon Sellars,. of Sales
City, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Shockley.
Miss Eula Kitchens, entertained
the young set of the community
with moonlight party Saturday
evening at her home, number of
games were played or the lawn af-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28

Expert Piano Tuner-To whom it
may concern: This is tocertify that
Prof, L. ID. Lockhart has worked in
our piano factory, and l take great
pleasure in recommending him as
thoroughly competent piano tun-
er and repairer. His qualifications
in this line is unquestionable, and
he understands the mechanism of
the piano perfectly. Prof. Lockhart
is reliable gentleman, and any
one having pianos or organs out Of
tune will do well to give him their
work. Yours very truly w. H.Tur-
ner, Sec. and Treas, of the Brau.
muller Piano Co., factory and ware.
rooms, 402 to 41O w. 18th, St.,
New York.