davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

try's most notable contrlbu-
ton to the feminine end of
the sport.
1T viii be years before America
develops another player in her class,"
tho experts said.
Hardy had tho last faint echo Of
those words settled in the Valley OF
Prophecy when Marion Rollins came
along and dethroned the inylnclble
woman'H champion.
And the next year. Glenna collett
IAN even greater player than Miss
Stirling" came along and won tho
title.
Glenna was but a mere maid. She
had something few women players
ever deyelop-unusual length off the
tee. And the rest OF her game was
proportionately strong.
Hero was an inyinclble for youl
Certainly Il would DO long time be-
fore tho game produced another
woman player capable of matching
shots with the brilliant Providence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
StoUeLeague
Gatherings
Gossip Of FASTENERS since
close of basebalPs rogu-
lar season.
BY LEO II. LASSEN
kamm Returns From East

UIILLIE KAAiAl. the greatest third
w sacler ever developed on tho
Pacific coast. has returned 90 his
home IN san Francisco after his first
season In the bis show with the Chi.
eago White SoN
Among other things Kamm says
that the big league competition rath'
or disappointed him. as Il isn't as fast
as no thought e would be.
The pitchers are smarter. as every
hurier up there knows something.
Out on the Coast every once In a
while you come across a pitcher who
win send everything right down the
middle Of tho plate. but not so up
there.
babe Ruth and Harry Holman
can bust that pill. don't think they
can't. The Babe must have hit 500
against US during the year, while We
bad a terrible time trying 70 set Hell.
ban out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
AMATEUR SHOW
HERE FRIDAY

The second Of a series Of anna
teur boxing shows viii be staged
AZ the Austin & Salt gymnasium
Friday evening. The first show,
staged n short time ago. uncovered
some good talent and the winners
win DO seen In action again Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
One Queen After Another
Falls From GOHThrOne
Alexa Stirling Holds Record, With Three Straight
Title Wins; Others Reign for but Single Season;
Other Gossip
BY IoE WILLIAMS

THIS business Of being "nvncible" in golf is
gamorous thing, but it lacks the good, oldfashioned,
home-cooked qualities Of permanency. Messrs. Travis,
Hagen and Evans giants Of the game resigned from the
order years ago
Now the dear ladies are finding that invincbilty is
something that does not exist
They used to call Alexa Stirling the inyncble champion.
Aexa three national titles consecutvey establishing
record in this respect She esteemed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
ILLINOIS MEN
ARE INJURED

URBANA. ILL.,. Oct. 24.--with one
tackle out for weeks from injuries
and the other regular reported on
the sick list from Indigestion. Coach
Zuppke made every effort today 70
find capable substitutes for the
Illinois squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
1NO ONE WOMAN RULES SUPREME IN GOLF THESE DAY.
Race Pictures
Here Saturday

This fret complete picture Of
the Papyrus.Zev race at Belmont
Park last Saturday viii be shown
az tho Coliseum theater starting
Saturday, according 20 !. w
sayrc. advertising manager Of The
Jensen & Won Horberg theaters a
crowd Of 10000 persons witnessed
the race. the first international
competition Of ~ kind ever held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Can You Beat II?

It's understood that William Nc
Carthy. strub. Graham and Putnam.
Of the Seals. and sfaier Of Vernon
and Morelng OF Sacramento won't
accept William wrigley's hospitality
az his Avalon hotel on Catalina island
when the Coast league holds its an
nual meeting there. but win be the
guests OF n Los Angeles banker
named Heliman. who Is 20 harbor
them on his private yacht. The aforc.
mentioned gang fought wrigley so
hard this year that they probably
welcomed Hellman's bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 24.-Idaho's
pan.handling eleven was putting the
finishing touches on itself today
preparatory to leaving Thursday
for Eugene, Ore, TO meet the Uni
versity OF oregon webfooters.
Idaho Is confident OF victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
BEARS LEAVE
FOR PORTLAND

BERKELEY. Cal. oct. "a
twenty-five Golden Bears win pile
their shaggy hides onto a north.
bound RATHER tonight. Portland
bound. for the gamo with Washing.
ton States Cougars next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
IOWA WORKS
OUT PASSES

IOWA CITY. Oct. ?i.--Iowa spent
It's time in practice OF forward pass.
ing today. preparing TO meet Ohio
State at It's own game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

and 1921. Altho II was wen known
to DO in tho Illinois ropertory, still
II often gained ground.
The next play VIII be No. 5--n
crisscross, attacking the weak side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
ANDY SMITH
PICKS CARDS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Oct. 24.--Andy Smith. California
coach. has picked Stanford to win
from q. s. c. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
O'HAGAN WINS
FROM KLESCH

ALBANY N. Y, oct. 24--Jimmy
o'Hogan, Albany, defeated Johnny
Klogch, Cleveland middlowolght, in
~ rounds OF fast fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
PURDUE STRONG

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. ~
Purdue scrimmaged today against
Chicago plays used by the fresh
man team. Few gains were made
by the yearlings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
SOCCER PLAYER AyAHABLE

James A. Tomkins. 1909 43rd ave.
s., Is anxious to hook up with some
soccer team. He played goal tender
for tho Boeing club two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
HE NEEDS 1T

John MoGraw is going TO Europe.
Ought to get some sympathy from
that other master mind. tho kaiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
ARTIEs PROBLEM

Art Fletcher is going to lead the
Philliea again Just how far and in
what direction Is not stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
QUESTION

Walk a milo before breakfast. I'D.
viscs Walter Camp. But what IL
you don't smoke that brandt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
ANOTHER Rum JOKE

Battling Nelson has had his ears
made over IL tlmes.--The first hun.
dred ears arc the hardest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
QUESTION

SO Flrpo couldn't beat that board
bill In Havana? Isn't thcro anything
tho Bonor can bcat2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
FORMER COAST
CHI Nj P WINS
IN E GIL AND

r oNDoN. oct. 24.--Another Amer
IL lean has attained TO golf dis.
,inction In England. Douglas Grant,
formerly amateur champion OF Call.
fornia, recently won the West OF
England championship from a high.
class competitive field. Grant drew
Sidney Frey, high.ranking player,
In the finals. and trimmed him. to
3. Grant played splendldly thruou,
tho tournament. adm his game
reached tho heights OF actual bril-.
liancy in the 36-holc finals. on the
greens tho American was superb.
and seldom failed TO hole out in tho
customary two puts.
ny tNftTInN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
GLENSA LASTED
QUICKLY

Blu, Il wasn't. Glenna lasted just
one year. A month ago she add.
Gated ia tnvor OF Edith Cummings OF
Chicago Oddly enough. Miss Cum.
mings Isn't being pointed 10 MS an
"inyincible." She ~ characterized
simply al sound player with fine
fighting heart No claims for over
whelmlng ability arc being made for
her.
This Is sensible. Golf-aii depart
ments OF it's too elusive a PROPOSE.
ton, and there are entirely too many
topnotchers playing the game TO per-
NIT n monopoly OF honors either by
the horrid males or the well-dressed
ladies OF the links. Miss Cummings
viii probably have as little success in
defending her crown next year as
Miss Collett met this year.
MISS C0ILETT HAD
POOR YEAR
Miss coIlett. incidentally, has Just
cause 10 look back on tho past sea.
.tsN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

FN'RsNsN aN'tstt@ NeetAsf' .N AeAsAf -
play tho style OF n game for which
hia material u best suited,
1T IL ridiculous for coach with
n light linz 10 stick 10 straight foot.
ball II tho material isn't in tho
limo the coach should select plays
that do not call for constant strain
on his forwards. He must open up.
employ deception 20 tho highest do
gree IN or9cr that no may cover UP
tho weakness In tho limo. His sclec-
ton OF plays must NJ In with his
teAm'a nnsalhllItIrA.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

For years Roeino has beea ono
or tho outstanding figures in tho
football world. Mover II year passes
without RociSno uncoycring some
thing that makcs tho football ox.
pcrts sit up and tako notice. This
year n no exception. ALREADY in
tho West Point end Princeton
games. Notre Damo winning both.
RoclSno uncovered number Of
playa that made tho Army wonder
what was going on.
Unquestlonahly good limo and
fast backs arc essential 20 n great
football team. However. don't over.
look tho coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
MISS C0ILETT HAD
POOR YEAR

Miss coIlett. incidentally. has just
cause TO look back on tho past sea.
son with weary. care-worn eyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sept. 20

Chicago, Sept. 70.
Wheat scored a material fresh ad-
vantage in price here today largely
as a result of the fact that the Win
nipeg market was strong, notwith-
standing big rural deliveries. Chicago
closing quotations We're unsettled. TO
lac net higher. with December 1.033 q
to 1893 and May 1.09a.. Corn fin,
provisions varying from cents de-
cline to a rise of lie.
Obstinate resistance which the wheat
market here has shown against recent
selling pressure gave bulls an initial
advantage that was enhanced by talk
of an early settlement of differences
between France and Germany and by
gossip about Wa shington plans for
farm relief measures.
Reports of snow and rain in the Ca
madam northwest tended also to lift
values, butthe chief focus of attention
was the evident upward tendency of
Winnipeg quotations. despite the fact
that Canadian farmers were delivering
about 100000 bushels every "a hours.
a total considerably more than was
the case year ago..
II was explained that so far the huge
deliveries of wheat in Canada had
proved to be no burden because the
growers were retaining ownership TO
large extent by taking storage tickets.
In addition. much of the wheat deliV-
cred in Canada was said to apply on
previous sales untitled owing to small
ness of the Canadian old crop carry
over. On the other hand. independent
strength of the corn market here also
was more or less effective as a stlmu-
LUIS to wheat values.
Wet weather unfavorable for matur-
ing the new corn crop. especially in
fields damaged by frost. was chiefly
responsible for lifting the corn mar
ket Oats were firmer with other
Provisions averaged higher as re-
suit of an upturn in hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
s'.i o.
Dance Part Of Ceremony

There is nothing Norwegians love
as they love dancing. At a wedding
celebration three generations often
dance together. and the bridegroom
dances with, each of his bachelor
friends. Then he Is lifted high
upon their. shoulders and they run
and jump with him over chairs and
stools. upon tables and chests, out Of
windows. through doors. =
After them run all the married
men present. except the two newly
made fathers law Then comes q
mad but good-natured' scramble,
Each side-married AGAINST unmar.
ried-fights to secure the BRIDEGROOM.
the benedicts, Of course. always win
When this is all over the BRIDE
groom stands quietly among the
married men while the bride dances
Off her. crown" She IL Sbljndfolded
and after a time lifts the crown from
her head and places It upon the head
Of any maiden. she can, contrtve to
reach and securely crown. The GIRL
thus selected steps into the center of
q ring formed by the" eelebratorN,
who sing: "she will be.marriad merit:
she will be married rext!"-Detroit
News. -, - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

and No. 2 white New York rail
los and No. mixed do. 1O4. " ''
OAIS-Spot steady; No. white 81.
oLARD-Ffrm; middle west 1900
crs gsurTeTrIER sx,Es receipts 11,1os;
creamery frsts. So to 81 score. 43s 46.
nearby hennery browns 47G53
PoIATOES-Dull; Long Island bar
rel 40Oq 425; New Jersey sack 1000
CABBAGEs-Dul; southern barrel
$50; New York per ton S000Gs5oo
There was further gain of ac in
me local raw sugar market today with
Cubas now quoted at sic cost and
freight. equal to 7.2S for centrifugal.
BUSINESS. however. was less active and
me only sales. reported were 1900
bags OF Cubas for prompt shipment to
a local refiner.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmer early rejecting the strength in
the spot market. but eased off later
under liquidation or realizing Sep
TENDER sold as high as $40 and closed
at four points above the previous night
on covering. Later active positions at
one time showed advances of to 10
points on covering and trade buying,
but met renewed selling pressure
around 4.91 for December and lost
nearly all the gain. Final prices were
IS points higher on September and I'M
changed to four higher on other ac-
tive positions. Closing: September
$40. December 4.76, March 3S5. May
The refined market was frmer and
prices were unchanged to 25 points
higher with three refiners now listing
at S.65 and two at $40. There was a
continued good inquiry reported.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Much Interest in
Boys and Girls Fair

Unusual interest is being manifest
ed in the Boys and Girls. fair, which
will be held at the Grange hall to-
morrow, Cooked food, vegetables.
fancy articles, aprons, etc. will be
on sale throughout the afternoon
and lunches at the supper hour.
The young people have prepared
a long list of exhibits. The COM
mittee expresses satisfaction upon
the entering of over 30 essays In
the agricultural essay contest, q
class in which there, have seldom
been over two or three entries. Il.
The three winners will be read at
the evening program. A good num-
Der have entered for the prize speak
Ing contest, and musical numbers, q
pantomime and other speeialties will
make up a pleasing program. 10
seph Jordan. principal Of the Gram
mar school, will speak to the boys
and girls, and Charles r. Marble
will entertain with readings and i'm
presentations
Given good day. there should be
a record attendance. ~ :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Nature Study Class
Has Pleasant Day

On Wednesday the Nature Study
class passed the day at Maranacook.
1t proved to be trip into bird land
and flower land combined. On en-.
tering the woods the song Of the
red-breasted nuthatch greeted them
but the little fellow eluded tbs
watchers for sometime. Warblers
were very numerous and one Of the
students felt quite sure they sighted
the bay.ereasted among them. Ia
the tree tops were the eS1Atie wan.
derers, the pine siskins. Whose song
IL a formless collection Of sweet
notes. Another bird, rare in this
vicinity. was the Philadeiphia viero
and from the song think the blue
headed viero was there. II he nest.
ed in this locality there was plenty
OF lichens for use in lining his nest.
Robins, kingf1shers and phoebes
were seen. in fact quite a long list
was obtained for the days, study.
The woods were resplendent with
ferns and two entirely new ones
were added to the fern list, the. Vir-
ginia chain (woodwardia virginica)
and the fragile bladder fern, with its
new fronds. for often the old fronds
die in August. e. ...-',f :.
A new flower was discovered, thu
mountain mint. Although it had gone
to seed 1t was thought to be the
variety. flexuosum.
Next week the class; plan to, 70
to Island Park on Tuesday. going
on the IL o'clock car and returning
on the 3 or 8. which, ever the mem.
bers find the most convenient. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
those interested to go with the class
and make the most Of the few re-
manning days we will have to. pass
in the open with the ferns and fiow-
ers. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
WINTHROP

The mems class Of the Congrega.
tional Sunday school met with Rev.
G. F. Sargent. Wednesday evening.
discussed plans for class organiza-
ton and for the winters work. Mrs.
Sargent served light refreshments.
Miss Susan Benson Of Lewiston 10
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Carol
Persy.
The Rebekahs will enjoy q sup
per at 6.45 next Tuesday evening.
followed by the regular meeting. A
large attendance Is requested.
Wallace Seifert, who has been the
guest of friends, left for Colby Col
lege, Waterville, yesterday, .i..--
Charles F. Kilbreth Of Winthrop
was presented by his fellow mem
bers Of the jury. Of which he has
been the foreman. with a gold pen
Gil and fountain pen. Mr.. Kilbreth
was both pleased and surprised with
this remembrance. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
PlTTSFIELD

Charles T. Harris was a business
caller In Waterville Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Taylor returned to
Waterville Wednesday to resume her
studies at Colby College
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Berry left
"wednesday afternoon for Poland
Spring. where they will attend the
convention of Maine druggists held
there this week. They made the trip
by auto.
Mrs. Julia Parks of Waterville was
in town Wednesday. a guest Of rela-
tives and friends Mrs. Parks was
formerly r sident of this town.
Ben. lllsley Of Portland was a BUSH
ness caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Lee was business
caller in Bangor Wednesday.
Victor Reed of Harmony was in
town Wednesday on his way to Lewis
ton where he is student at Bates
College.
Miss Ethel Reed of Harmony was in
town Wednesday or her way to Wa
terville. where she Is a student at
Colby College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip K. TAYLOR of
Boston arrived in town Wednesday
friends here and at Hartland.
Mrs. Hattie Blanchard of Corinna
was in town Wednesday the guest Of
her sister. Miss Eva Allen.
Mrs. James Chambers was a visitor
in Waterville Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite ORoake went to
Waterville Wednesday. where she will
enter Colby College for her sophomore
year.
Leland THOROUGH. who passed the
summer with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H. Thurlough, went to
Lewiston Wednesday to resume his
studies at Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Chicago Cattle Market
ChicagO. Sept. Z

chicago, sept. ~.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: generally
steady; bulk feed steers and yearlings
95e@1lO0; top matured steers. 1885;
best yearlings 1900: desirable heifers
and Gamers steady to strong; other
grades she stock steady; vealers to
packers 1325@135o: outside paying up
ward to 400; stockers and feeders
weak to 15c lower; bulk 6o0@75O.
, HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened to
10c higher; good weighty butchers 10
to zoe higher at close, bulk good ana q
choice 10 to 240-pound average S65 %
SIS; top SS5: desirable ESQ to 325-
pound butchers s35 @S6o; packing sows
74O@765; few desirable strong weight
killing pigs 675@ 725; estimated hold
over $4,000.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
steady to 15c higher; Gull natives and
sheep steady; feeding lambs steady to
easier; natives 1350@1365; few to city
butchers upward to 1410; fat 110-pound
two-year-old wethers $40; best fat
ewes around 11s pounds $50; feeding
lambs 1325@1350.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
First Typed Letter Written in N. Y

First Typed Letter Written in N. Y.
An interesting exhibition is now
open at the Science Museum, South
Kensington, showing the development
of typewriters from 1929 to the pres
ent year.
There is also a specimen copy OF
the first letter ever typed. 1t was
typed by an American in New YORK
in 1890 1t is estimated that the hfSt
letter of not more than $50 Woros
took over four hours to type.
The early typewriters are heaVy,
cumbersome instruments. usuaiiy
made with piano keyboard. one
of them. invented in 1855. is nearly
three feet square and could take only
a sheet of paper q inches by
inches. smaller than postcard. one
IS shaped like a barrel. The first
machine that could type quicker than
one could write was not invented I'M
til 1866.
Many of the early machines weigh
more than 20 pounds and can type
only capital letters. Figures in the
very early machines were unknown.
There are so exhibits in all.
So great is the demand for type
writer's nowadays that they are pc
ing made at the rate OF IS an hour,
as compared with two year oo
years ago.-London Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Quash Indictment
Continued from PAGE One)

grand jury was incompetent and mad
missible; especially that of Miss Man.
ming, an employe of the district attor-
ney's office. Miss Manning's testimo-
any related to statements made by Will
liam F. Bowen Of East Bridgewater,
who formerly employed Mrs. Wolschen-
dorf and who is now in a Brockton
hospital recovering from an attempt
at suicide. 1t was charged that the
statements made by Bowen were made
in the absence of the defendant.
Attorney Feeney filed motions for
the hearing of the evidence relating
to two main petitions before a jury
rather than before a single justice.
These points will be argued tomorrow.
In a warm exchange between coun-
sci, District Attorney Reading urged
that there be no delay in the legal
proceedings. as he wished to have the
case tried in October. Attorney F'eeney,
however, asked that hearing on the
motions filed by him be put over until
Tuesday, and finally a compromise was
effected. The district attorney stated
that he had had little chance to read
the motions. which were not presented
in court until after the case was
opened. Attorney Feeney declared
that the defendants signature had
been attached to the papers not more
than three minutes before.
A motion filed later in the day by
James W. Murdoch, attorney for DR..
Swope, urged that this defendant be
discharged on the ground that the acts
complained were committed outside
Middlesex county and the jurisdiction
of the court. Irregularities in the re-
turn of teh indictment were also
charged.
The other murder arraignments were
disposed of in speedy time. Bernardo
MARITIME and Hugo Bald. charged with
the murder of John e. Girouard in
Marlboro on August 10, 1928. pleaded
not guilty and were remanded to Jail
The others were: Clementini Manola,
charged with the murder of Mako
Pennachiro in Somerville on July IT,
1921: Salvatore Vona, charged with the
murder of Luigi Scibelli in Maiden on
February 10, 1922: Nicola Lupro. charg-
ed with the murder of Enrico Lanzil-
lotti in Burlington on June IS. 1928;
Carmelo Spiri, charged with the muir
der Of Rosario Buscemi in Maynard on
August &c, 1928; Morris A. Arnold,
charged with the murder of his wife,
Mary A. Arnold, at Ashland on June
10. 1928.
Acting on instructions of the district
attorney, 1t was stated that an attempt
was being made by further examina-
ton of the parts of the body found to
establish Mrs. Walschendorf's physi-
cal condition previous to her death. The
report of the autopsy has not yet been
returned. The head and lower parts Of
the torso still are being sought by
state officers.