davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Sarazen To Go Abroad

PITTsBURG, Pa., Oct. 1s.-Gene Sarazen professional golf champion of the United States. will go to Flu rope next spring to take part in the British open tournament, he in formed his friends while visiting here early this week.
 "I'm not likely to encounter the same hard luck two years in suc- cession, so I'm going after the title again." said Sarazen in commenting Sn his failure to qualify in the British title play last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Hayden Holes In One

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1s.-Tommy Hayden, a native of Scotland, and actor, appearing at a local theatre this week. has been elected to mem- befship in the select hole-in-one club. Hayden, who proved to be a pretty fair golfer when he negotiat- ed the public course in City Park yesterday In IT. shooting par on the last nine. sank his tee shot on the 125-yard tenth hole. pro" George Turpie disclosed today. A small lake is the principal hazard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Jockey Hurt In Race

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1s.-Jockey All bert Wilson, who was injured in the spill of four horses in the fourth race last Thursday, recovered con- sciousness today for the first time since the accident. Physicians re- port his condition improved. Wilson suffered a fracture of the skull and was operated on last Sunday to re- lieve the pressure on the brain. His home Is at Windsor, Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Georgia Auburn Game
 Tickets Are On Sale

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 1S.-Reserved seats for the Georgia Auburn foot ball game to be played here Novem Der were on sale this morning at 10 o'clock at a local opera house and in the early afternoon. a long line was still formed awaiting their turn at the window, where the paste boards were given in exchange for currency.
 Fifteen thousand spectators are expected to witness the grid Classic of the South" It was estimated that one-third of the seats have already been sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Kansas City Wins

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 1S.-The Kansas City American association pennant winning team today took the third of four games from the Baltimore Orioles, champions of the International. league, by a score of 5 to 2. The teams now move to Bal timore. Score:
 Baltimore .... 900 900 002-2 l Kansas City .. GOO 301 10x-5 ' l
 Batteries: Groves, ogden and Cobb Schupp and Skiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Babe Is Transforming

HORNELL, N. Y. Oct. 1S.-A barn storming team headed by Babe Ruth and John Scott, New York Giant pitcher, started an exhibition tour here today where tive years ago the Yankee slugger abandoned the trip that resulted in his suspension by Commissioner Landis.
 Ruth has the sanction of Commis sioner Landis to give exhibitions un til. November 1O.. He and Scott are the only major leaguers on the nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
CAROLINA BEATS CAROLINA STATE

RALEIGH, N. C.. Oct. 1S.-Before a crowd of 12,5O0 persons the Tar Heels of Carolina tamped the Wolf Pack of State college here this aft ernoon by a score of 14 to o. State college was unable to withstand the attack of Carolina, who outplayed State in both defensive and offen- sive work. brilliant rally by State in the last quarter failed to net them any score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Golf Course Giuen

CLAREMoNT, Cal. Oct 1S.-Golf is included in the athletic activities of Pomona college here, and hence
 forth credits for expert drives and butts will e given by the physical seducation department. Prof. Carl F. Schott, one of the crack golfers of the Indian Hill club is instructing the class of 16 men and three women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Parke Rides Winners

who played the horses piloted by Jockey Ivan Parke for the last two days at Latonia and were duly re- warded for their chances when Park e rote ten winners backed the boy in all of his seven mounts today. Parke however, failed to duplicate his bril- liant riding, bringing in only one winners and two second horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Gleason Not To Join
 Tigers As Manager

liam "Sid" Gleason will not be en- gagged as assistant manager of the Detroit team of the American league, it was announced here today by Frank J. Navin, president of the De- troit club. Late in the season when there were rumors that Gleason would resign as manager of the Chl- ago White Sox, there was report current that the Chicago manager would be selected to assist Ty Cobb at Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
Thcroughbreds Sold

LATONIA, Ky. Oct. 1s.-Eleven thoroughbreds from the racing stable of Thomas Mcdowell were sold at auction here today for a total of S16,850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
HARVARD RUSH :
IN NINTH WINS
OVER YALE, 8 TO 7

Cambridge, Mass. June o0-By a
ninth inning rally Harvard today won
the second game of the annual series
with Yale s to :. The third game to
break the tie in the series will be
played at Braves Field, Boston, on
Saturday.
Harvard went into the ninth trail
ing by three runs. With the bases
filled Owen made his first hit of the
day, single. scoring Clark and
1hayer. Cossrcvc. Yale third base
man. missed a throw intended TO
catch Jenkins. who had run from
first on the play, and Jenkins came
home with the winning run
In the first inning Young was
knocked out of the box. Yale scoring
four runs. In the fifth, Harvard be-
ing still scoreless. Hawkes. of Yale
knocked out home run. scoring Ocd
ahead of him. Yale added another
run in the sixth. Harvard entered
the scoring column first in the sew
cnth when keegan knocked home
run and scored two ahead of him. In
the eighth a sacrifice fly brought
Jenkins home. Ross went in to pitch
for Yale i'll the ninth with two men
out. Then came Harvard's rally.
Score:
Yale ..... 4 0 o 0 . I O 0 o. IA l
Harvard :. 0 0 0 0 0 5 As 3
Hickey. Ross and Lovcjoy. Mallory:
Young, Bemis and keegan, Larrabce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

While reports reaching America
from Constantinople of late have
stressed the unsanitary conditions
prevailing among the Greek refugees
encamped in the former Turkish cap.
ital, where hundreds of the $4,000
who sought asylum there are said to
be dying daily, conditions in Greece
itself, where the refugees are mum.
bered not by the tens of thousands
but by hundreds of thousands, are in
striking contrast. In Greece and its
adjoining islands the American Red
Cross has been and still is feeding
some 100000 of the refugees and
throughout the winter such a high
standard of sanitation has been main
tanned that in no camp did any dis
ease reach epidemic proportions.
The picture above shows a distribu-
ton of American clothing to the
Red Cross refugee children.
The promptness with which the
American Red Cross met the emer-
geney arising when, as an incident
Of the Greco-Turkish war. a million
helpless and homeless wanderers
were suddenly dropped upon the port
towns Of Greece. forestalled any
such conditions as have been re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

Waterville. June 20.-Amongst the
graduating class which left Colby Col
lege this morning was one of the best
ball players that the college has ever
had Captain Johnny Lanpher of this
years Colby nine. The diamond crew
next year will miss the stellar work of
the Pittsficld backstop in the field and
at bat.
Lanphcr has been the mainstay of
the Colby diamond crew for the past
three years behind the bat. and this
past season he led the team to the
highest point reached in a good many
years. into a tie for first place with
Bowdoin. In his freshman year the
Pittsfcld man acted as substitute
catcher, but the three following years
played regularly and has been rated
the best in the state for the past two
years.
Besides being the most valuable man
behind the bat, he is one of the clever
est Stickmen on the team ard has Sc
cured more than his share of safe bin
giles the past season. Always at the
head of the list. he generally got on
base
Until the time of the Maine game
PLAYED in WatervilIe a few weeks ago
Lanpher was burning up the dust with
his superb playing. but during that
game he slipped and fell. spraining his
ankle badly. lie was Kept out of the
game the rest of the year but viii leave
this week to join the Livermore Falls
aggregation He has been a member
of the Delta Epsilon fraternity while
in college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
ADVANCE DATA ON
B0WD0|N SPORT
SCHEDULES OUT
(Special to Kennebee Journal)

(SpeCldl 10 heuNeDe0 JOuTndlJ
Brunswick. Me, June 20-The first
advance dope regarding the athletic
schedules for the coming year at
Bowdoin college leaked out today
when it became known that a cross
country race with Westpoint at
Westpoint is planned for October 81.
The second football team will play
Hebron at Hebron, Sept. %; West
brook seminary at Brunswick. Oct.
6; and Coburn Classical Institute at
Brunswick. Nov. 10.
Games planned for the baseball
team for next spring are as follows:
March 30. Annapolis; April l. Column
bia; April ,, Princeton: April >,
Westpoint; May 6, Wesleyan: May I,
Harvard; May s, Amherst Aggies
May 10. Tufts. Negotiations are in
progress with several other colleges
for games on the southern and New
England trips.
One more baseball game near An
: napolis and one more in New York
| will be scheduled and probably either
Amherst. Williams or Brown will be
| scheduled for May 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

ported from centers Of refugee con-
centration further east There was
little suffering from hunger and
starvation because rations were
promptly issued; there were compar-
ativcly few deaths from exposure,
because ample and early shipments
OF clothing and blankets were rap
idly distributed among those in need
Of them, and, most important of all,
the sanitary regulations established
and enforced by the American Red
Cross with the cooperation Of the
Greek Government, the vigorous
cleanup campaigns. the projection
OF water supplies, the disinfection
and the incubation Of the refugees,
the emergency disqualification pro-
vided. combined to check any disas.
trous spread of smallpox, typhus,
cholera or other diseases common TO
such indiscriminate massings Of hui
mainly.
The American Red eros. met the
emergency in Greece with emer.
gency measures effectively carried
out. 1t cannot and will not under.
take to assume the burden OF per-
manently caring for the hundreds Of
thousands of refugees with which
Greece finds herself burdened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury .: Springfield 8.
Hartford s; New Haven 5,
Albany S: Worcester >.
Bridgeport l: Pittsfield 4.

present. There was a horseshoe and
bean bag game, boating and bath
ing was enjoyed, and at noon a pic
mic lunch was served. The party
left Oakland on the ?.15 train in the
morning and returned at 4.3O in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Gordon. Miss Marion
Gordon. Howard Gordon and Bert
Watson have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Bar Harbor and Ellis
worth. where they visited Mrs Cor
don's sister. Mrs. Hervic Romcr.
The Swastika class Of the United
Baptist church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Margaret Mosh-
err on the Waterville road. Owing
to the extreme heat but few of the
members were present. The meeting
was in the nature of a lawn party
and a social evening was enjoyed
and refreshments of ice cream and
fancy crackers were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Remick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martel Remick and
two children of East Wilton were re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

National Crop improvement =
THE European corn Dote'
- unwelcome visitor IN.
seas, Is still with Us, ana
certain areas are badly inie.
is spreading very slowly, 2
" in the New England r
slightly in northwest Ger
Pennsylvania. northern "
southeast Michigan"
] "Since the beginning =
says ]. S. Wade. OF the
States Department Of Az
"there has been very ntus
in the corn borer situate.
United States"
However, 1t may show
any place this year ana =
borers are noted workng
corn. or other plants Dss
safe and send specimess
state agricultural colless
United States Deper1
Agr,cul,ure FarmerS' Doug
1904 covers the corn p
ton fully and shodld = =.
read by al Interested 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

further use in manufacturing $751;
$4,000.
The principal articles forming
this enormous total of manufac-
turing material entering the coun-
try are raw silk, wool, cotton,
fbers, india rubber, gums, hides
and skins, furs. mineral oil. nickel
ore, and copper, while the partly
manufactured articles for further
use in manufacturing include lum-
Der, vegetable oils, nitrate Of soda.
wool and cotton yarn, pig tin, and
diamonds cut but not set There
is also a limited quantity Of iron
ore of class especially suited for
mixing with the domestic ore. Tin
ore of late has also formed fac
tor of considerable importance,
coming in this form from our
neighbor at the south, Bolivia.
which exports most of its tin in
the form of ore, while other tin
producing sections of the world
smelt their ore and export it in the
form of pigs and bars.
A large proportion of the ar
ticles which we thus import for use
in manufacturing are. it will be
observed. tropical or sub-tropica'
products. and as they are not the
outturn of climatic condition:
which exist in the United States.
the money sent abroad by our
manufacturers for this class of ma
terial continues to increase. The
total value of crude material i'm
ported for use in manufacturing in
1900 was s276.o00O00; in 1910 $780,
100000; in the fiscal year 1914, alt
of which preceded the war, $685.
100000. and will be in the current
year, in round terms, one and one
half billion dollars. to say nothing
OF the more than half billion dol
lars worth coming in the partly
manufactured form.
-. The whole world, however. adds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
INCREASED IMPORTATION OF
MANUFACTURING MATERIALS

the Trade Record, contributes in
greater or less degree to the wants
of our manufacturers. The raw
silk Of which we imported $685.
100000 worth in the first months
of the current fiscal year, came
chiefly from Japan. which alone
supplied $208OO0,OO0 worth. China
$55,000,000. and Italy 100000 worth.
Wool, of which the imports Of the
8 month: in question were $751;.
100000. came largely from Aus.
tralia. Argentina, Uruguay. and
certain Of the European countries
which drew from their colonies AZ
least part Of that which they sent
US. India rubber. Of which the
value imported in the 8 months in
question was $790O0,000 against
$55.0O00OC in the same period OF
last year. came largely from the
British and Dutch East Indies, and
in limited quantities from Brazil.
also from the United Kingdom and
Netherlands. which sent us q part
OF the rubber which they had
drawn from their own colonies,
OF cotton. of which we are the
worlds largest producer, our total
imports in the 8 months were S44.-
100000 worth against $3l.OOOOOO in
the same months Of last year; from
Egypt alone s33,00O,OOO worth. Peru
nearly 100000, and China nearly
Sz.OOO,OOO The tin which, as above
indicated came largely in the form Of
pigs and bars was the product Of
the Malayan Peninsula, the Dutch
East Indies, while that coming in
the form of ore was from Bolivia.
The hbers came chiefly from India
and other extremely tropical Sec
tons; the gums are chiefly trop-
!cal. while petroleum. of which the
imports of the 8 months ending
with February were over 3OCoOOO-
VUo gallons, came chiefly from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
OAKLAND

Mrs. Walter Farran, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Cherryfeld the past week and at
tended the commencement exercises
Of the Cherryfield High school, has
returned to her home on Aver street.
The Misses Doris and Gladys
Tobin of Rice's Rips are visiting
Miss Lillian Baker for few days.
The Junior Scouts from the Sun
day school of the United Baptist
Baptist church invited the class of
girls known as the Blue Birds to a
picnic at Lakeside of Tuesday of this
week. Each boy and girl had the
privilege Of inviting one guest and
about 40 attended. Beside the two
teachers. Mrs. Edward Wing and
Mrs. Ross Baker. Mrs. Frank Her.
som and Mrs. F. H. Leech We're also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

The growing dependence Of the
manufacturers Of the United
States upon the foreign world for
their raw material is evidenced by
the latest figures of our foreign
trade. The importation of crude
material for use in manufacturing"
will approximate, according to the
Trade Record of The National City
Bank of New York. = billion and
"a half dollars in the fiscal year
which ends with the current
month. against 500, 100000 in the
fiscal year 1922. and $1,05l 100000
in the fiscal year 1921.
Raw material for manufacturing
formed in the months ending
with March no less than 1870 Of
the total merchandise entering the
country as against $50 in the hs-
'cal year 1922 and 1926 in the
fiscal year 1921. These figures
relate exclusively to crude mate
rails and do not include the
group manufactures for further
nse in manufacturing" whic h
formed 1919 Of the imports of the
g months ending with March as
lagainst l5HTe in 1922 and slightly
less than 1871 in 1921. Combining
these two groups of crude material
land manufactures for further use
i'm manufacturing. it appears that
material used in the manufactur-
ing industries Of the United States
formed no less than $50 of the
total merchandise entering the
country in the g months ending
with March. 1923, against 500 in
1922. The total value of manufac-
turing material. crude or partly
manufactured. drawn from abroad
an the fiscal year which ends with
the current month will exceed
$2.OOO,OOO00. the exact figures for
the 9 months for which details are
now available being. crude ma
terial for uses in manufacturing
Sl.C7O.63l. 600. and manufactures for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Tigers in Front
in Smuggling Match
with Yankees, 9 to Z

New York, June 20-Detroit got an
even break in its four game series
with the Ne,! York Americans, Win
ming a smuggling match today by a
score of 8 to Z. Third Baseman Fred
Haney sprained his right ankle in
the first inning when he tried to get
away from Ward. Jones, out for
weeks with an injury, then played
third base, but limped badly. Score:
Detroit 80. OOO2 0 3 3 0 1-9-17-1
New York 3 10000 3 c 0 1-7-14-0
Pillette, Holloway and Woodall.
Bassler: Pennock, Bush, Hoyt and
Hoffman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
BentOn's Stuff
Enables Reds to
Cop Over Robins

Cincinnati, Ohio, June eo-Cn
natl made it three out Of four /
Brooklyn today by winning hal
behind Benton's effective pta
Vance. who shut out the locals
one hit On Sunday. tried to 4
back but was taken out in the ID
inning. A great catch by Roui
Deberry's long fly in the fourth
the f1eldin.; feature. The REDS
II of the Is games played witi
eastern clubs during the home
which closed today. Score:
Brooklyn 100 900 GN
Cincinnati 0100 90 2x-,
Vance. Decatur. Smith and
berry; Benton and Hargraye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Mackmen' Take
Hectic 11-Frame
Fight from ChisOX

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Coming from
behind in the closing innings. Philadel-
phia today won thrilling thinning
battle with Chicago to 5. The home
team tied the score in the ninth and
then took the game in the 18th when
Scheer walked and Bruggy singled to
right. Hooper threw wild to third to
catch Scheer and the runner scored
Faber twirled fine ball but weakened
,r. the ninth. while Harris held the
White Sox at bay in the last two in
nings. The score:
chicago ..1OO11000 000-3- rs
Philadelphia 0o0012 20 1-4-1S-a
Faber, Robertson and Schalk; ROM
mel, Walberg, Harris and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Giants Rush from
Behind and Win
Over Cardinals, rs

ST. Louis, June 20.-Coming IN
hind in the ninth. New York sco's
runs. taking today's game in1
Louis Z to 5. The victory p"|
champions three of the four-ss
ries. Haines held the Giants
for five innings. Hornsby was
the lineup after several days
The score:
New York 20 0 90 o 2or.l
st. Louis 90 90 01N
Nehf. Jonnard, Bentley and sl|
CASTOR; Haines. Toney and Ain'D]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Crimson Flashes The Blue In Ninth Stanza Rally
Sporting Tabloids

DIR. c. Fl. Burr Of Montpelier won the
state championship at the annual tour
ney Of the Vermont State Trap Shoot
ers' Association at Rutland, VT.
Wednesday,. breaking 100 targets out
Of zoo Mrs. r. J. Harmon of Mont
pelier is woman's champion with 1876
clays broken in 200 shots. The 1924
tournament will be at Burlington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
BROWNS ARE.
VICTIMS 10TH
STRAIGHT EHMKE

Boston, June e0-Ehmke held st.
Louis to three hits today and won
his tenth game of the season for Bos-
tor. The score was 3 to l. Two Of
the five bases on balls issued by
Davis worked into runs for Boston
in the second. thanks to a bunt. an
infield out and .Fcwster's single. The
St. Louis run resulted from Sever
eds double and Gerber's single in
the eighth with none out. In the
same inning single by Burns and
Harris triple scored a run off Root.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Braves SEW
IT UP IN ION.
over P|RA1I

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 2o.-cs..
to the tenth inning with Ii. J
tied, 8 to 8. Boston made six ..
four hits and three walks, -,
a burlesque game from Pitt.b.,..
day IA to s. Boehler who -.
the box for the Pirates in n. I
inning, was wild in the ..,s
kunz relieved him but was un,u'
check the stampeding Brave, !
sell put the Pirates ahead in y.
inning when his homer scor.a
ahead of him.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
A Shad Tale of Brass

Hartford. Conn. June 20.-In an
effort to determine whether parent
shad return to the same river a sec
Ond season and to secure other data
in connection with the study of the
species. the State Board of Fisheries
and Game has undertaken to affiX
brass tags to the tails of one thous-
and shad caught in the Connecticut
river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

Joie Ray failed in his second attempt
this month to break the worlds record
for the mile at the Harvard Stadium.
the Illinois speedster's time was 4 min
utcs Is is seconds as compared with
the record of 4 minutes ~ 3-5 seconds.
He won the race over three Harvard
runners to whom he conceded handi-
caps up to $50 yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Morgridge Fails in
Duel with Morton
Indians Win, 5 to l

Washington, June 20.-Mogridge
weakened in the seventh inning Of a
pitching duel with Morton today and
Cleveland defeated Washington to !.
Speakers first hit in three games, a
double, paved the way for the visitors
winning rally. The score:
Cleveland 10 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 3-5-10-0
Washington 0 % O 0 0 0 O 0 1-1-10-0
Morton. Edwards ard O'Neil: Mog-
ridge, Zahniser. Brillhsart and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

First game-Buffalo .; jersey City
?. Second gamc-Buffalo 5; Jersey
City 6.
First game-Toronto 4: Newark 5.
Second f.ame-Toronto 4; Newark II.
First game-Rochcster s: Reading
>. Second game-Rocheste 8; Read
ine {?
syracuse 6; Baltimore :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Baseball

JUNE 20
Merchants VS.. OXfords at Rumford.
Nictorias VS.. Defcnscurs in Lewis
ton Auburn C. s.
JUNE p
andre. Electricts VS.. Bates in Lew
iston Auburn c. S.
Cushnoc VS.. Clerks at Augusta.
JUNE %
Paleoneas VS.. Cabots in Lewiston
Auburn G. S.
Gannctts VS.. Professional Men at
Augusta.
JUNE %
West Buxton at kezar Falls.
Continentals VS.. Internationals at
Rumford.
Gclf
June 81
kiiers Handicap for Ladies at Au-
suSta Country Club.