davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Goldield Fireswept
Continued from PAGE Ons)

connections have been restored. Food
has reached there from Tonopah.
The main buildings surviving the IRE
are the hospital. railroad station, old
John 8. Cook Bank building. Golddeld
Hotel, post ce and Elks club.
Tonopah has raised $3745 for the re-
lief of the sufferers and caravans OF
automobiles and trucks laden with food
have been despatched. Refugees are
arriving in Tonopah and a special train
is scheduled to leave Goldfield for Ton
apah tonight.
The alarm was turned in at SIS A.
NJ. Nine hours later the town had
been destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

mother. Mrs. Ann M. Morrill, of Sill
yer street for few days.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
HABLA cIoCANo soBRE LAS CEN
sURAS DE .'E,L TIEMPon

barraA 1u1iIa, sepGiseHOI0 10
TEMPO Bogota.
Transcr.toics:
san Jose de Costa Rica, septicmbre
g. sencres Director y Kedactores de
Ia Macon Barranquilla.
Estim ados amigos m1os:
Acabo de lser e. comentario que mis-
sinceias declaraciones han msrecido de
6-gano tan autorizado cono 'El ITEM
po'' de Bogota.
Mi euitura ms obliga devolver ofen
sas cen razones igEcrando 81 la actitud
del diario liberal interpreta O. sentido
Gle su agrupaci3n pol1t1ca siquiera
el de su Directoc sr. Santos, que tan es
pontanea cumplidamente solic1tara ea
Panama la athistad de ouIen, por sds
trajines, muy anteriores en- la polltlca
trop-ca. resulta ahora no lnereciendo-
Ia.
Contra dtce5o1es y apasicriamfento son
caracterss muy propios Ce la vida po-
Utica en- Tcs tropicos; y es aSi que
COMO 20 estoy muy sobre clio, janaas
me s1eneo pertarbado po~ el emps4to
que coatza mi pcnc, 10 missno.
En- mi psis cue en- cuafqrIer parte
ESQ qIe he alnado el industrialisno Pc
litico es frecuente que el escr1tor al
servicfo de una bandera en- los troplcos,
asuna nada menos que la total repre-
seltaci6n de su pueblo para repltcar en-
nomb-e de este 10 que a tai escrltor 0
81 bandera atane.
Colombia sabe bien cue 70 no neces1-
to de hal 7gos materials, como piensan
los que SO de esa vi7ea, para hacer
justic.a, para p%ot5star afecto para
significar est1macion Creo haberle dado
en- mi ctronac On, prueba de clio, en-
forma tan dcssnter3sada, que va por 81
misma rechaza la vi-eza que envueIve
el asoIondramiento de quienes en- Co.
Iomb:a buscan movies a mis- acciones.
Soy yo el que, en- nombre de la dign1-
dad del p 1eblo colombiano, que po4ltl-
cos suycs hacen aparecer tan sordido
como e. los, el cue protesto; porque har-
to sc que el pueblo, ell que no medra
en- la po1t-ca, Ell cue trabaja en- Ell ia
ler " e1 el campo; el que paga a su
pstr a la doble contribution de SUI su-
dor y de su sangce, ese no puede hacer
carsa comun, para agraviar un poeVa
extr1nJtro cue SOLO e1ogios tuvo en- re
fescnoia a4Cosombia, con los explotado-
res responsables de todos los fracasos "
de todos los retrasos. q. ha sufr1do su
pals.
Entire los ''Generales' que en- Neil
co han sido mis- amigos debe s'El ITEM
POI registrar ed nombre de Francisco
I Madero; que, por 10 demas, va Ell,
Inismo Sc encarga de apuntar pe1gros
de muerte que acostumbra correr por
convicciones firmes, va que no habian
&c se- por medros comodos. Parece ser
que 10 qne ha irritado ''El Tiempo
srs razones de conciencia tendra. rs
esta Erase mia, tan veraz como trans
parente en- su intencion: Los tropicos,l
en- donde es preferibIe ell despota naclo-
nal antes que el amo extranjero. F" Pienl
sa ''El Tempo que los tropicos son
Colombia. Sc olvida hasta del case de
Nicaragua, que tan eerca lie toca; y me
lcbiga a recordarle, sin intencion pOssl !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
LacOntestacii6nde Santos ChOcanO

.itica en- la actualidad colombiana, que
al de-aparecer el despotismo de Nunez
en- Colombia, es cuando Panama pasa
a gozar dc las mas perfectas garantias
individuales, bajo un amo extranjero.
ST las palabras de I'm poeta que nada
tiene q4e yer con la politica de los
pueblos, Sc pesaran por este, sIquIera
por un resto de pudor los trafcantes
politicos debian guardian el respeto d ~
bido a quien jamas dijo sino veraad
IQuiere Ell TEMPO formarss con-
cepto cabal del poeta que ha ultra
jado? lie es facil. Voy transcribir M
fraG mento de la conferencia que Ell 70
de dic1embre de 1918 d1ct@ en- la ca
mara legislative de San Juan ae Pucr-
to Rico sobre ''Los verdaderos idte-
reses de los Estados Unidos en- la Ame-
RIGA espanola'' Ga proposito del Canal
de Pans Sma)
ICON todo ell amor desinteresado que
me inspira ell gran pueblo eolombiano,
yo 10 inv4to para que en- Ell mislho odio
en- que ha de envolver, con derecho in
discutib de su parte, los nombre de
Roosevelt y de Buneau Varilla, e1vuel-
va tambien los de todos sus pollticos
en- aque- gravisimo momento. No Sc sa-
be que condenar mas: 81 la violencia
con que insisten los Estados Un1doS u
la obcecaci6n con que resistian los po-
lit,cos colombianos, en- un asunto pre-
viamente declarado como de ''interes
universal. (Congreso geografico de
Madrid en- 1922.
"El patriotismo fue sup-antado por
el chauvinismo: ell amor Colombi;,I
fue desaIojado por ell odio a los Esta-
dos Unidos; los politicos desdoblaron
sobre sus torpszas la Erase encubridora
de ''todo Sc ha perdido, menos Ell no
nor ~
s6El honor? Yo protesto de que ull
colombiano distinguido hubiere escarne
C1uO C0u Su lIAld c1 uOuOL OO ou P"-S'
ell .Ministro Herran. Yo protesto de que
un colomDiano eminente hubibera aeon
sejado una indignidad a su patria, don
Enrique Cortes. Ese honor nacional, esa
dignidad patriotica correspondent al
juicio que pudieran formar al respecto
las d.mas naciones del orbe civ1lizado:
y Colombia vic como todas Sc preclps-
taron admitir en- su concerto la nuc
va Republica de Panama /"
ST Ell despotismo de Nunez hubfera
mantenido la discipline de Colombia,
una seccion importantisima de la ma
cionalidad no tendria, como tiene, amo
extranjero Juzgue el pueblo colombia
no quienes le dicen la verdad: 81 los
poetas que de el no necesitamos, o sus
p liticos que lie explotan y pierden.
Tocante sistemas politicos, no me in
teresa n1nguno nj el de las iibertades
pdbl1cas en- Colombia, que algunos Green
una farsa, nj ell del despotisino en- We
nezuela, que es mucho menor del que
ha esiado siempre implantado en- dicna
Repub lea. Yo me he concretado ha-
blar de la vida economical de Venezle-
La. que es la mejor actualmente en- toda
(continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
ELr0NDo
VERDAD v JUsTsclA

EDITOREg: Puerto Rico TlustradO Inc
DIRECTORS: Sergio R0manacce.
ADMINISTRATOR AlejandY0 BozzO.
OFICINAg Salvador Brau Nin. 81.
Tel. 1872 p. o. Bex S45
Dirijaae Il eOsespondencia Inf0Vma.
tvs J litey1ris a la diEecci6n.
Para anunciOa, cOmunicados. ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PREcIos DE SUsCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE 49, - 8 2.25
SEMESTRE - 4.U0
ANO - -- - - - -. 1.5O
En- el extranierO.
SEMESTRE - - $50
ANO 1900
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
UN FRAsoo LLENo DE RON

Mientras Genaro M6ndez de TaHeres
trataba de trasportar un frasco de eris-
tai roto conteniendo algun ron, fue
sorprendsdo por el detective Antonio
Santiago quien al tratar de prenderIe
rue agredido por Mendes con el mismo
frasco en- que lievaba Ell licor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
PoR ABUso DE coNF1ANzA

Pedro otero, natural de Barros y We
cino de Hato Rey fue .denunciado por
abuse de confianza consistente en- na.
berse apoderado de cinco piezas de ma
dera valoradas en- Sc so las cuales es-
taban en- la obra cue dirige ell ingen1e-
rO Te6filo Marxuach en- la parada 2e
y media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
CE,NTRAI

E.difcic construfdo expresamen*e para
Hotel Mcdernamente eQuip&do, rcu
Ascensor, Habitaciones con cano Tc-
I6fono, Timbres, BarbeTfa y cusnto
requiere 81 Modsrne Comfort
Ian Eropeo American P4an.
I'esde $500 $50 Desde $3.50 a $50
ResraurAnt la carta. onbierto s1.o
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
IMPoRTANFEss cURAcToNEs REA
LIzADAs EN- PUERTO RICO

En- los peri6dicos de mas circulation
en- ell pals, asi como tambien en- la in
teresante revista Puerto Rico Illus
trado'', publicanse infor1nes, autor-
zados debidamente, de conocidas per-
sonas que han sido curadas con los
magnffcos productos Proven" y
Elixir para la sangre'', que goza 1
de renombre mundial.
Los documentos que nos referimos
son declaraciones comp!etamsnte es-
pontaneas, de las cuales puede sentirss
muy orgulIosa la respetabi,isima cor
poraci6n Eneglotaria Medicine Co.,
Inc.'', que goza de extraordinario ere
ditto no solo por su seriedad sino tam
bien por sus maravillosos productos,
que constituyen una verdadera garan-
tia para los pacientes, en- Puerto Rico.
Nos consta que la mencionada Corpo-
raci6n, que es una de las mas impor-
tantes en- la gran Repdblica, recibe
diariamente numerosas certifcaciones,
sobre todo de Centre Sur America,
que no publica por 6tica professional.
En- ESQ, precisamente, distinguese la
corporation Eneglotaria Medicine
Co., Inc ademas del merecido re-
nombre de q. gozan todos sus produce
tos, de otras casas similares que, para
fundamentar su cr6ditc, procuran CON
seguir reclamos.
En- Cuba, por ejemplo, los "Antipa-
ludicos de Preven", tanto las piidoras
como Ell vino y Ell jarabe, que son de
una eficaeia enorme, dan resultados
tan asombrosos, que este articulo es
Ell iinico que Sc usa ALI, para la cura-
ci6n del paludismo, recetado por todos.
los medicos. Los "Antipa,udicos de
Preven'' curan tambien Sla malaria, Y
constituyen ademas, un especifco pa
ra todas esas fiebres tropicales.
De Espafia, especialmente, recibe ex-
traordinarios pedidos de su 'sElixir
para la sangre" la 'sEneglotaria Me-
dicine Co., Inc.'', a la cual felicita-
mos por sus triunfos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
HOTELES
CARIBE

situado en- 81 coraEon de la ciudad
Perfsctamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te
lSfonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitaeio-
nss con banjo privado y efectos sanits-
rios. Especial comfort para familias 3
vlajanres. Prscios moderados.
Telefonos 484 y 1909. P. o. Box S2c.
Gale de San Francisco. No. "a.
san Juan, p. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

VICTOR A. AUFFANT
lngeniero Sonsuitor y contratis-
tata. Pozos Artesianos. Cons
trucciones en- general. P. O.
Box 73, TeIefono 234, Ponce
Puerto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
FirpO Not Anxious
for Early Return
Fight with Tiger

New York. Sept. 21-Though a
return match between Jack Demp-
sey and his Argentine rival. Luis
Angel Firpo, is regarded by ring
followers as inevitable. details of
their second clash for the heavy
weight title may not be arranged
for some time. probably not until
next year, when the battle is most
likely to take place. Tex Richard,
promoter of the historic battle at
the Polo Grounds a week ago, has
made little Roadway in negotiations
this week with Firpo and Jack
Kearns, the champions manager,
despite the Willingness of both
fighters to enter the ring again.
Firpo. however, is averse to being
involved in another long term con-
tract such as he had with Richard
this year. He is willing to fight
Harry Wills, negro contender, in
addition to Dempsey. but not until
next year.
Firpo has not vet completed
plans for his proposed Canadian
trip, beginning next week, but his
tentative schedule so far calls for
his first appearance in Montreal,
September % with Elzear Rioux,
French Canadian giant. as an Apo
nent in an exhibition contest.
RiouX was a member of Jack Demp-
sey's sparring staff at Saratoga
Springs for time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
CUM!he Events

Sept. e-25-Portland to Portland trip
Chamber of Commerce.
sept. 16-22-Observance Cor Ititution
Sept. 23-o6-N. E. Advertising Clubs
in convention.
Sept. 24-26-Maine Universalist state
convention. Rockland.
Sept. 25-Waldo Supreme court opens
at Belfast. ,.;,
Sept. 95-Kennebec American Legion
convention. Oakland. =.
Sept. 25-2S-Annual fall conclave OF
31st Rotary District. Poland springS
Sent. 27-SomerSet county conventions
k. of p. Skowhegan.
Sept 27-30-The Knox and Lincoln
county conference. South Hope Al
vent Christian church.
Oct 3-5-Maine w. &. T. q. annuai
State convention. Pittstield.
Oct. 4-5-Annual meeting Maine Fress
Association at Falmouth hotel. Pof''
Oct. 5-Divisional conference Northern
Maine American Red Cross Cnap'e''
Oct. i5@Special election. Referendum
on Proposed 4S-hour Law for WOMEN
Oct. 17-19-State Board Of Registra'
tion of Nurses. State House.
Oct I7-lS-19-State Sunday Scnoo'
convention at Waterville. ,,o,ro
Oct 19-2O-Annual convention Maine
League of Women Voters at Au'
Oct e5.os-Maine Teachers Associa'
ton. City hall. Portland.
Nov. l1-Armistice day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Giants Add to Per
Cent in Double
Win Over Pirates

Pittsburgh. Sept. 21-The New
York Giants strengthened their hold
on first place by taking both games
Of a double header from the Pirates
s to 4 and s to I. The Giants
knocked both Meadows and Stone
from the box in the first game and
continued their ! avy hitting in the
second, sending Cooper 70 the snow
ers. Carey drove a homer over the
left field wall in the ninth inning of
the first game, scoring Maranville
ahead of him.
Hazen Cutler. purchased by the
Pirates from the Nashville club of
the Southern Association, reported
today and played left fleld In both
games.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
New York l 0 0 o 0 0 0-s II .
Pittsburgh 90 0 0 0 . o 0 "a 2
Scott. Nehf and Snyder: Meadows,
Stone, SCHNEIDER and Schmidt.
SECOND GAME
New York 0 0 0 0 IS !
Pittsburgh 900 O1o0 0 OIL 9 4
, Watson. and Gowdy: Cooper.
Adams. SCHNEIDER ana Schmidt.
/, GoOch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Cheated OF Just Reward

1t seems always to have been true
that a pioneer of any invention
which is afterward to become in
dispensable must suffer misfortune,
and perhaps even perish, before his
creation can win the recognition 1t
deserves.
This was the case with the steel
loom for knitting stockings, invented
In the Sixteenth century by William
Lee.
Lee took his invention to Queen
Elizabeth. but she withheld her
patronage. Again he improved his
machine. so that it would knit silk
stockings-the queens love of silk
hosiery had been one of her chief
reasons for disinterest-but again he
was disappointed at not receiving a
royal grant.
Things were no better under James
1. 50 he went to France. and when
success was almost within his grasp
at the French court the assassina-
ton of the king baked him again.
Brokenhearted. he died, but in the
next century Oliver Cromwell grant
ed a patent on his device to the
Company of Framework KnitterS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
America Leads in
Uses For Aircraft

New York, Sept 21-(By A. Pr
while other nations are developing
air power as a destructive weapon
the United States, following It's ira.
ditional non military. policy, 10 put
ting aircraft to work." reads re-
port made public by the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce.
1.-THE Forest Service is utilizing
planes in timber patrol in Oregon and
California. The Coast Guard has
aviators in its employ. The Coast
and Geodetic Survey is remapping
sections of coastline from the air.
The Smithsonian Institution has
found that aerial scientific studies or
fisheries can be made admirably. The
air mail of the Post Office Depart
ment has operated with increasing
efficiency for the last three and one
half years and only recently began
night flying experiments which will
reduce the time of. the transconti-
mental trip to 30 hours or less. In all
of these activities aircraft figure
solely as a vehicle performing con-
structive service of economic benefit
to the nation.
considerable interest attaches to
experiments now being conducted by
the Bureau of Entomology, Depart
ment of Agriculture. in collaboration
with the army air service. In l9zl
specially equipped military planes
were utilized to scatter insecticide
over a valuable catalpa grove in OHIO
which had been all but destroyed by
caterpillars. The pests were poison
ed by the dust which was sift ted
down from above and the grove was
saved. Early this summer the air
service lent motor balloon to the
Bureau of Entomology and lowering
flights were successfully made over
gypsy motf infested orchards and
forests in New Hampshire "Of even
greater significance is the aviation
work carried on by B r. Coad. in
charge of the delta laboratory al Tai
lulah. La. The south loses millions
OF dollars through the DANA ge
wrought to the cotton crops by the
boil weevil and other pests. Trials
have been going on for more than
year and are proving very satisfac-
tory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
PITTSTON

EAST-The Ladies' Aid society will
serve their annual harvest supper on
Wednesday evening, Oct. "a, at the
Methodist vestry
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Moody of Dor
chester. Mass. are guests at the home
of J. w. Dockendorff.
G. G.. Cary, Albert Allen. Mrs. G. S.
Dow and Mrs. E H. Reed attended.
Tuesday, the Pennington fair
Mrs. F. E. Scott went Wednesday
to Augusta, where she IL the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Reed Of Ran.
dolph were visitors Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. George Russell.
Mrs. William Goud and Mrs. Dex-
ter Kensel of Whitef1eld were calling
Tuesday on friends in this village.
DR.. A. NJ. Card of Alma was a pro-
fessional visitor Wednesday in this
place.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
the home of Mrs. w. .. Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Longfellow Of
Augusta were visitors Sunday of rel
atives in this village.
Robert A. Roper. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis. We'd
nesday of last week, is reported as
making a fine recovery.
Mrs. F. w. Mansir and Miss Mary
Cary were visitors Tuesday in White
field
Mrs. Clifford E. Seekins and Mrs.
Leon Shepherd and son. Murray, of
Richmond. were visitors Monday OF
Mrs. w. E. Seekins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Denies Papyrus
SWills Beer for Kick

New York. Sept. 2-Papyrus.
English derby winner, does not
drink beer as a stimulant and there
fore will be under no handicap be-
cause of prohibition in coming to
this country to race the best Ameri-
can three year old in an internation-
al race at Belmont Park on October
90, so declared Christopher J. Fitz-
gerald upon his return today aboard
the Berengaria from England.
where. as representative of Major
August Belmont. he concluded ne
gotiations with Ben Irish, owner of
Papyrus. for the race.
Fitzgerald asserted that the beer
drinking habit attributed to Papy-
rus had become confused with the
fondness of Parth. another crack
English thoroughbred, for bucket
of ale before going to the barrier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
COnnOrs Named
Assistant to Jones
with Football Squad

Boston, Sept. 21-George S. Con-
nors, track coach and trainer at
Phillips Exeter Academy for -
years. today accepted an invitation
to serve as first assistant to coach
Jones of the Yale football team
This became known here when
Jones passed through this city on
his way to New Haven after con-
ference at Exeter.
Connors will retain his position
on the Exeter faculty. being granted
q years furlough to 60 to Yale. II
Is understood that in addition to
training the football men he may
also coach the track team. Connors
assisted Jones when the latter was
head coach at Exeter ten years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
|C0NY CRIDDERS Face MADISON IN
FIRST PICSKIN CLASH OF SEASON
AT CAPITAL PARK THIS Afternoon
SIGNAL DRILL And
RULE talk FOR
BOWDOIN CRIDDERS
Especial to kennebec Journa)

Brunswick, Me. Sept. 21.-Coach
Fred Ostergren of the Bowdoin College
football team took advantage Of the
stormy day today to give the big
squad Of candidates q long heart.to-
heart talk regarding rules Of the game
He assembled the squad at the Hyde
Athletic building and there explained
the rules of football. laying especial
emphasis on the changes which have
taken place during the past year. The
storm did not give the squad an oppor-
tunity to lay off heavy practice, how
ever, as this afternoon he had his
charges out on Whittier Field for long
signal drill. with slight scrimmage.
Many and frequent changes were
made in the lineup in order to give the
coaching staff an opportunity to size
up the men.
The squad now numbers nearly so
men. and with the opening of the col
legt next week it is expected to greatly
increase in size. The program for Sat-
urday calls for long signal drill. with
possibly a short scrimmage in the
morning. There will be no practice
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Cow Moleskin Warriors Initial Fray Today Against Madison
Ruth Wins Trophy
as Most Valuable
Player to His Team

Chicago. Sept 21.-George Herman
Babe" Ruth of the New York Ameri-
cans, pennant winners of the american
League for 1923. today was declared
to be the most valuable player to his
team and was awarded the American
League trophy for the season. having
received the highest possible number
Of points and setting a record that can
be tied but never beaten.
Ruth was the unanimous choice Of
the committee appointed to select the
American League player who has been
Of greatest service to his team during
the championship season, registering
first place on every ballot-one from
each of the eight cities in the circuit
for total of "a counts.
Eddie Collins Of the Chicago White
Sox stood second to Ruth with 81
points. He was named as the best
player on thu Chicago team by all
eight OF the committee men. Last sea-
son Collins was nth with 10 points.
Harry Heilmann Of Detroit 10 rated
with Joe Sewell Of Cleveland for
fourth, each having 20 points.
The award was made by a commit
tee Of eight baseball writer's. one in
each city, each of whom selected the
best players Of the sea son on each
team and ranked them according to his
opinion on ballots so arranged that
first place counted eight points. second
place seven points. etc The members
Of the trophy committee are:
J. C. OLeary. Boston; Harry Nelly,
Chicago; H. P. Edwards. Cleveland:
H. G. Salsinger. Detroit: w. B. Hanna,
New York; J. c. Isaminger. Philadel-
phia; ]. E. Wray. St. Louis, and Den
man Thompson. Washington. I. e.
Sanborn is chairman of the committee.
Twenty-Five players figured in the
voting for the trophy this year. the
official count of the fist IL of which
follows:
George H.. Ruth. center field, New
York. 81 points.
Edward T. Collins, second base. Chi
cago. 81 points.
Harry E. He!.mann. center field. De-
troit, 81 points.
Walter Gerber, shortstop, St. Louis.
Joseph seweil, shortstop. Cleveland.
20 points.
c. D. Jameson. center field, Cleve-
land, 10 points.
]. l.. Bassler. catcher. Detroit. II
points.
c. z. Galloway, shortstop, Philadel-
phia, 10 points.
George E. Uhle, pitcher, Cleveland,
13 points.
George Burns, first base, Boston, 8
points.
Howard Ehmke, pitcher Boston, z
points.
Joe Harris. center field. Boston. 3
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Maine Fairs

Sent. 25-o7-Kennebec County at Reao'
Sent 25-27-North Knox at Union =,
sent 26-Cochnewagon Agricultural o.
Sent 2TWSoion Agricultural at soIon,
Oct. a-wesserrunset valley at A'"e"''
Oct. 2-Greene Town at Greene;
Oct. 2-Litchfield Fair at Litcnlis ,,ar,s.
Oct. 2-4-Lincoln County at Dan'a''
Oct. s.t-wes. oxford at Fryse9rs;..
Oct: l-Riehmond Fa.rr r,ersa anu
Oct .4-Shapleigh-Acton at Act ,oonc,n.
oct. s-Tranouility Grange al L'n''''
Oct. s-Leeds Agricultural at Leeo'
Oct SeH s.l1lli-sagadahoc County at TOPS
Nova H 2o-2a-Maine State Pomo'0s'eA'
Now a! 29.somsouth Berwick Poultry at
nec SOU aMFreeport Poultry at FreeporIa;,
Dec. 11-14-Maine State Pou''''
Ian poI I5si7' '24-western Maine Poui'"
at South Paris.