davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

Senate Amendment A and moved its
adoption:
Senate Amendment A to bill. An
Act to amend Chapter 3, Section 81,
of the Revised Statutes relating to
printing and binding Of certain state
departments.
Said bill. as ameaded by House
Amendment A is hereby amended by
striking out in line 10 the following
words: THE commissioner OF agri-
culture" and by adding in line rs,
after the words Bath Military and
Naval Orphan Asylum the following:
1.-The report of the commissioner Of
agriculture shall not exceed 1900
copies"
Senate Amendment A was adopt
ed.
Mr.. ALLEN Of York: DO I under:
stand that Senate Amendment A is
an amendment to House Amendment
A.?
The PRESIDENT: The Chair does
not so understand it. The language
| ofSthe amendment is little ambigu-
Gus. Said bill as amended by House
| Amendment A.
Does the Chair understand from
| tho Senator from oxford that this
amendment affects the House amends
ment at all?
Mr.. EATON: 1t does not. 1t was
| my Understandings that House
Amendment A would perhaps be
| adopted before this Senate amend
my language. Probably. it is not
| very clear.
| The PRESIDENT: House Amend
ment A having been adopted in con-
| currence, and Senate Amendment A
| having been adopted, according to
| the endorsements on the paper here
| it would appear that the Senate has
| not reconsidered it's original en-
grossment. That was not called to
the attention of the Chair. Is it
/ the pleasure of the Senate that we
reconsider the vote whereby we
! adopted Senate Amendment A.
The vote was reconsidered and the
Senate then voted to reconsider the
/ action whereby House Amendment A
was adopted: and then the vote
whereby the bill was passed to be
| engrosed was reconsidered. House
| Amendment A was then adopted in
| concurrence Senate Amendment A
was adopted. and the bill as amended
| was passed to be engrossed.
! Senate down for concurrence.
The PRESIDENTS: There has one
| bill come from the House, An Act to
amend Section 50 of Chapter III OF
| the Revised Statutes, as amended by
, Chapter "a of the Public Laws of
| 1919. relating to the board of
osteopathic examination and regis
| tration.
| This bill was finally passed by the
| Senate on February %. and pursuant
/ to q House order it was passed
March 6, 1929. The Governor returned
! this bill to the House. and all votes
] whereby it was passed to be enacted
! and passed to be engrossed were re-
considered. House Amendment A was
offered and subsequently indefinitely
! postponed; then again the bill was
' passed to be engrossed and passed to
be enacted. 1t now comes to the
Senate with this rather peculiar
: situation. The Senate needs to take
| no further action on it except to note
! on it's record the fact that today it
| will be delivered again to the Gov
| ernor. from which date will be reck-
| oned the five days under tbe Consti-
| tuition.
On motion by Mr.. Hussey Of
I Aroostook,
| Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at nine O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
TROY
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks and
to our friends and
neighbors. who have been so kind
and helpful during our recent De-
reavement and to all who sent foW-
ers. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gray and fanny
Troy, Me-. March IS, 1928
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

President.
Prayer by the Rev. II. l.. skillin Of
Gardiner.
journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed OF
IN concurrence.
From the House: An Act to amend
Section ,. and Paragraph Z. of Sec
ton of Chapter 100 of the Private
and Special Laws of 1921, relating to
belgrade Lakes Village Corporation
blouse Doc. No. 279).
Which came from the House. that
branch insisting upon it's former
;. action in passing the bill to be en-
crossed and asking for committee
of Conference. the Speaker having
;, appointed as members Of such a
J. committee
Alessrs. Hale Of Portland
-, Clarke of Stonington
Baker of Steuben
On motion by Mr.. Adams OF Ken
.nebcc, the Senate voted to insist and
Join n committee of conference.
The Chair appointed as such COM
, mittce on the part of the Senate:
D., Mcssrs. Adams of kennebcc
Phillips of Hancock
Bemis OF Somerset
:, Senate 6: An Act providing for
M additional Justice of the Superior
Court for the county of Cumberland.
Which came from the House, that
branch having accepted the majority
report OF the Cumberland County
Delegation. reporting ought not to
pass, in concurrence.
In the Senate originally the
minority report Of the committee
ought to pass was accepted and the
bill was passed 70 be enErossed.
- On motion by Mr.. Speirs Of Cum
.oerhnd the report with accompany
ting papers was tabled.
! On motion by Mr.. Hinckley, the re-
Sport and accompanying papers were
"taken from the table. and that sem
sator then moved that the Senate in
ssist upon its former action. The
Emotion was agreed to.
=, Sent down for concurrence.
=, -
. On motion by Mr.. Allen OF York
1.-THE Senate voted that when 1t ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
SENATE
Thursday. March l,

Thursday. March Is, 1928.
Senate called to order by the
President.
Prayer by the Rev. II. l.. Skillin Of
Gardiner.
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUlNINE tab.
les. The box bears the signature OF
u. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BRO
MOI SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
HOUSE

Thursday March IS. 1923.
The House met according to adjourn
ment and was called TO order by the
Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Young of
Hallowell.
Journal Of previous session read and
approved.
From the Senate: The following
communications:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
THE 81st MAINE LEGISLATURE
Complete Stenographic Report of Pro-
ceedings in the House and Senate

journs it be to meet tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

, On motion by Mr.. Allen OF York
The Senate voted that when 1t ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

On motion by Mr.. Hussey Of
Aroostook.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at nine o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

Papers from the House disposed CT
in.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
HILLS SETS WORLD
MARK IN SHOT-PUT
D. c. Boy Betters Record for
Internationally Wins
the Baxter Mile.
n EW YORK. February "a
" Ralph g. Hills, Princeton.

NJ EW YORK, February "a
" Ralph g, Hills, Princeton,
whose home is in Washing
ton, tonight broke the world record
for the indoor shot-put at the
annual track and field meet of the
New York Athletic Club. throwing
the ball 4S feet, 9 inches.
The former record was made by Pat
Mcdonald of Olympic fame at Al feet
8 1-2 inches
Ralph Rose established the outdoor
mark of 81 feet at San Francisco in
1909
Jimmy Connolly, the Georgetown
star, shared honors with Hills. AL
though he was quite sick with q
stomach disorder, Connolly won the
haster mile in the fast time 4.2O %.
ten yards. Mike Devanney. Millrose
a. C. was a close third.
Connolly's victory was eXjected but
1t was not expected that he would
run the distance under 4.22. This was
made possible largely because of the
fast pace set by Nal Douglas of Yale.
who led for four laps. Connolly held
close to the Yale man and on the fifth
circuit he shot into the lead
Douglas and Devanney in turn chal-
merely increased his lead. AT the
bell lap he went out with vengeance.
and 1t looked like a runaway race
until suddenly McLane shot past
Douglas .and Devanney and went
after the leader.
Connolly's time is the fastest of the
season barring the races of Joie Ray
One Of the upsets of the meet was
the defeat of the GEORGETOWN Uni
versity relay team over the L mile
route by Penn State. The time was
$40 1-5.
Harold Lever. Penn star sprinter,
won the special sprint series of so,
60 and 20 yard dashes. totaling fif-
teen points with three first places.
Earle Rusnak, Yale, was second with
nine and Jackson Scholz, N Y. A. c.,
third. with three. Levers times We're
0:5 50, 0:6 3-5, OF 20.
Walter Joppisca. Columbia, won the
Buermeyer 800" in O:59 80 and fail
ed in an attempt to lower the worlds
600-yard record, j. Coar Taylor,
Princeton, was second and Tom
Campbell. Yale, third
Evening star., 1923-02-25
INDIANS, FIT" LEAVE
/. HOT SPRINGS FOR CAMP

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February "a.
Stanley Coveleskie. Sherrod Smith
and George Uhle, of tho pitching staff
of the Cleveland Indians, and Frank
Roth, veteran third baseman. were
pronounced tonight lit and ready
for the 1923 peunant Night after two
weeks of preliminary training here
and were ordered to join their club
next week at Lakeland, Fla, for the
final spring workout.
The departure of the four CIerc-
land players will mark the first ex-
odus from the major league training
camps here.
"Babe" Ruth. Carl Mays. Everett
Scott and others of the Yankees who
arrived after the Cleveland squad
still plan TO do considerable mountain
climbing and have several sessions
with the vapors before they will move
on to their regular training camp mi
New Orleans McNally, Yankee in
fielder. joined his teammates today.
Bullet Joe" Bush and Shawkey are
due tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-02-25


Clay was brought to Tampa from
the interior of the state. while the
annual fair was in progress here, and
with the clay. many pounds of grass
seed, fertilizer, a squad of laborers
and his own husky back, Martin has
laboriously constructed base ball
diamond for the Griffmen
The base lines and skin part still
is to be cushioned. The rest of the
tnfield has been worked over, sodded
and sewn, Watered and fertilized.
Mike claims that the field will be in
excellent shape when Clark Griffith
and his first bunch arrive. Monday a
heavy roller will be put to work on
the diamond to complete the task,
which. Mike says, has been the big
gest and toughest one he has ever
had on Plant field.
The club rooms in the new grand
stand. which were at first thought
adequate. have been censored by the
Washington trainer and his request
for additional space has been at
tended to with the construction of
another compartment adjoining the
present rooms.
A heating plant is to be installed
the first of the week and with this in
operation, the showers will be ready
for the Griffmen. The new facilities
will offer a decided contrast to the
makeshift arrangement. which the
Washington players have been forced
to use in the past.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
CARDS ON WAY SOUTH;
BROWNS GO TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 24-The van
guard of the St. Louis Nationals de-
parted for Bradentown, Fla, late to-
day for spring training. The squad
was composed chiefly Of Cardinal re-
cruits and several members of the
Syracuse club. The Cardinals have a
working agreement with Syracuse
whereby the local club takes over
members Of the team who show major
league qualities.
Assistant Manager Shotton was in
charge of the party, and he will
manage the spring training until
Manager Branch Hickey recuperates
fully from an operation for appendi-
citis he recently underwent The
party included Pfeffer. Schultz, Nc
Curdy, Holm, Mueller, Blades, Edgar,
Wigington, Learn and Sullivan of the
Cardinals and Barnes. Bailey, Ma
thew>s and Bool of Syracuse.
1t was announced that Pitcher Fred
Toney, who failed to report to the
Cardinals last season after being OBJ
tanned from Boston because of illness
in hiss family has made application
for reinstatement to Commissioner
Landis.
The first squad of the local Ameri-
cans will depart for Mobile. Ala.
Monday to begin training. 1t will be
composed chiefly of battery men.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
NEALE ONE-EYED PLAYER
FOR IL YEARS, HE FINDS

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Feb
ruary 24-Earl (Greasy) Neale,
former big league base ball player,
and now foot ball coach of the
University of Virginia, played
seven years I'm the National League
with defective eyesight, accord
ing to an eye specialist whom he
consulted. According to this
specialist, Neale's, left eye 10 use
less without the use OF glasses,
which he is now wearing.
When Neale was informed Of the
condition of his left eye, he told
the examining physfcians "I have
been playing ball with these eyes
for twelve years" and received
the following replys
"YOu have nOt-yOu have been
playing with only one Of them"
His recently discovered disable
ity will in no way interfere with
his profession as q college coach,
and he expects to continue play
ing base ball, having received sew
eraI offers from ind dependent teams.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
WOODWARD, EX-GR|FF,
BOUGHT BY White SOX

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February "a
Frank Woodward. star pitcher of the
New Haven Eastern League team for
the past two seasons, was today sold
to the Chicago Americans, according to
announcement made tonight by Presi-
dent George Weiss of the local club.
The purchase price was not stated, al
though it was said two Chicago players
may figure in the deal.
This is Woodward's third trial in
the majors. He played with Philadel-
phia and st. Louis National League
teams, and also tried out with Washing
ton Americans last spring.
Woodward led the Eastern League
in the number of games pitched and
also in the total of strikeouts last sea-
son.
Woodward left for Chicago late today
with Big Ed Walsh, former pitcher
for the White Sox, who was signed "A
few days ago as assistant to Manager
Kid Gleason.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
GIANTS NOT INTERESTED
IN BRAVES, SAYS FUCHS

NEW YORK. February 24.-To set
at rest persistent reports that the
New York Giants were interested in
the deal by which a. local syndicate,
headed by Christy Mathewson, ac-
quired control Of the Boston National
League Club. Emil E. Fuchs, new vice
president of the club today denied
the Giants had any Relationship. un-
derstanding or interest in the present
ownership or conduct of the Boston
club.
II cannot make this too strong"
he declared, "in order to avoid mis-
understanding and in justice to both
clubs.
Fuchs added that no other club was
interested in the new ownership. but
revealed that tho stockholders in
cluded George T. Stallings and Wal
ter T.. Hapgood, part owners Of the
Rochester. n. Y. International
League Club. Stallings also is man.
ager of the club.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

SoSS ~ lHS lilSl- pIdIS NliiiiSl-
To come out on top the knicker-
bockered youngster had to beat Lun-
din. who up to that match was the
world title holder, and two former
champions in Jackson and Davis. He
beat Lundin 50-21, Davis >5O-1S and
jackson 50-46.
Lundin won second money, $500 in
cash, while Davis took third place
and $500. Jackson, the other member
of the Ohio-Iowa big four, won
fourth place and $1I5. Ralph Spen-
Ger, the Oklahoma champion. was in
fifth place, and L. H. Plogman, Con-
vey, Iowa, sixth.
Davis was the first of the three men
tied for first place to crack. The
break came in his battle with Jack
son.. who topped him 50-17, leaving
Falor and Lundin in the deadlock.
Lundin won the toss and started off
with the first tally, Il lone point.
Falor worked into the lead with
flock Of double ringers, and held 1t to
the finish, throwing thirty-three COL
lars and seven doubles. Lundin made
twenty-four ringers and six doubles.
Falor has been pitching horSeshoeS
for a trifle more than two years.
When the afternoon pairings were
made Davis and Plogman were the
first to enter the arena. Davis won
this match, SOIL; Lundin and Spen-
Ger were then on. the New London,
Iowa, cobbIer coming out on top, So
IL.
Davis and jackson then staged their
battle, in which the former topped,
50-29, throwing % ringers and dou-
bles to Davis 33 and 4.
Following the Lundin- Falor battle
Davis hooked up with Spencer. win
eyes" then defeated Lundin, topping
5Q-36.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
|CRIFF, BUSH AND GIBSON
WILL CHAPERON PARTY
Illness of Son May Delay Walter Jo,nsons Arrival at
Training Camp--Codfrey Brogan Is Suspend
ed-Fans Want to Be Shown
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

won't be the southland loaded
real dope for base bail bugs OF the capital
accompanied by Manager Dnie Bush
handful OF ball board
tuesday morning for Tampa where the weeks
who Washington the
will do their conditioning.
Thursday the initial practice will be held
FLORIDA and the middle
the Nationals
working under Clyde Milan
contender They by
sixth lacking by
Evening star., 1923-02-25
111TH GAME TO PASSAIC
FIVE, TYING WORLD MARK

PATERSON, n. j., February "a.
The world record for consecu-
tive victories ON the floor was
equaled today by the Passaic High
School basket ball team when 1T
defeated the Paterson High school
five, 40 to -.
II brought the winners' total to
Ill games I'm four years. mark
established some years ago by the
Buffalo Germans of Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Roosma played a wonderful game
throughout, the work of Vichules.
however, being somewhat more eff
fective in the first period. Dabezies
and Forbes did great work in fol-
lowing up the shots and this was a
very notable factor.
Eleven OF the Navy's points came
from the foul line. Mckee being sue
cessful in that many of his fourteen
chances. However, he was not near
ly up to his standard of shooting
from the floor and scored but once
in this way.
shapley, a frst-year student, was
clearly the star. from the Navy
standpoint. and his speed and ag-
gressiveness were not surpassed by
any player who has played on the
ward. and Walshe, center, we're the
other plebes who started the game.
Parrish played fairly well. but
Walshe did none of the scoring and
failed to do his part In the general
team play. his passing being erratic.
Army obtained a lead by to 1
early in the game, but a rally by the
Midshipmen brought the score to IA
to 10 at fourteen minutes. Two
goals from the floor by Vichules and
a double success on 81 personal foul
gave the half to the Army by II
to IA.
Navy made another rally at the
opening of the second half, but the
steady and brilliant work of the
Army players finally told.
Navy scored aR Overw helming victory
at water polo, defeating Patterson A. &.
of Baltimore, IS to O.
Midshipmen easily won from Massa =
chusetts Tech in gymnastics, 81 to 5.
The Middies put up wonderful exhi
bition, making clean sweep In three
events and taking every first and second.
Navy boxers made cleanup in the
six bouts with Massachusetts Tech
mittmen, although five of the con-
tests were close. There was one
Knockout:
Annapolis fencers outpointcd Penn
and Massachusetts Tech in tri-
angular affair. Granfield set the pace
for Navy. which scored 20 points to
Is for Penn and 10 foss. NJ. |. T.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
WHITE, LOSER TO KANSAS,
SENDS CONQUEROR $500

NEW YORK, February 24.-Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo lightweight, has
added a financial victory to the ring
verdict he was awarded recently over
Charley White of Chicago at Madison
Square Garden.
ike Dorgan, the latter's manager.
mailed him check for $4,000. the for
felt claimed by Kansas when his rival
scaled twelve ounces over the limit OF
1876 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
WE1SSMULLER MAY SWIM
FOR TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS

BROOkL!Nt Mass, February "a.
The Brookline Swimming Club has
announced that the date of tho ma
tional senior 100-y yard free style swim
ming championship had been changed
from March to March Z.
The change was made necessary,
IT was explained, to permit John
Weissm uller. of Chicago, the cham
pion, to defend his title here and also
to compete at Pittsburgh on March
9 in the senior 220-yard champion
chip event.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ARMY'S VETERAN QUINT
is TOO MUCH FOR NAVY

A NNAPOLS Md, February 2-West Point
~ basket ball between the
Navy before brilliant throng
FIVE largely material noble
evened the
believed woud-o
of the
the Navy has
Nichus
Evening star., 1923-02-25
DARTMOUTH IS VICTOR
IN TRIANGULAR GAMES

BOSTON. February 24-Dartmouth
won the fifth annual triangular inter-
collegiate meet here tonight. leading
Cornell and Harvard by comfortable
margin. Dartmouth scored so points,
Cornell SO and Harvard %.
Dartmouth'S unexpected strength
in the hurdles and the 300-yard
events brought her almost invincible
standing after the first events.
Kenneth Libbey broke his own tri-
angular meet record in the pole vault.
Libbey established the pole vault
triangular record last year for
Dartmouth when he vaulted IL feet
3bs inches. His mark today was IL
feet Is inches.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
COLLEGE BASKET BALL,

At Brookland-Cath0lic University,
2S, Washington and Lee, Is.
At ChfcagO-ChfcagO, "a; Illinois,
70.
Carolina state, ~.
At Chapel Hill-NOrth Carolina, 10;
Virginia, 10.
At DavidsoB-Guilford, ~; David
son, 15.
syIvanfa, ~.
At Madison-Wisconsin Tot Par.
due, 10. VI
Evening star., 1923-02-25
WALSH COACH FOR SOX.

Big ED Walsh, for ten years idol
of Chicago's base ball fans because
of his ability as the iron man"
pitcher of the White SoX, is coming
back to the Sox. He has been signed
as assistant to Manager kid" Glea-
son, succeeding Johnny Evers. Last
year Walsh was given a trial as an
umpire in the American League.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
MIKE MARTIN HAS TAMPA
FIELD READY FOR GRIFFS

AMPA Fla February "a (SpeciaD-Final
| diamond Plant Field, where will be at work
Thursday morning next being rushed through by
Martin and small staff laborers
caly perfect condition. Mike " r
monumental task confronted the Nationals
to make place for
The nhed had been literally pieces games
lot hands successful demolition
which Mike Martin had left behind ago entire n6ed
has had be rebuilt and. of -N
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ROLAND DULIN
RED SOX MAY PURCHASE
MINOR CLUBS AS FARMS

According TO Manager Frank
Chance, the Red Sox management
is considering plans to purchase
several minor league clubs with
a view to developing players of
pennnnt-winning timber.
81 don't think We will have
much show of winning the pen
naDt for several years." said
Chance. "If our plans go through
we wslI get control of a class Ii
club and class 4 team also. Pos
sibly we will try to buy "a double 4
club. In this way we hope to
develop sOme mighty fine players"
Evening star., 1923-02-25
NEW PLAYER FOR REDS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February "a
Frank Harding of Cincinnati, first
baseman of the Maysville. KY, Club
of the Blue Grass League. has been
sold to the Cincinnati Nationals,
Harding will be an understudy of the
veteran Jake Daubert.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
SOUTHERN FIvEs IN MEET.

Twenty teams representing
colleges from all sections of the south
will compete in the southern inter
collie giate basket ball tournament at
Atlanta this week. sixteen of them
will participate in tho opening round
Of games Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
District Athletes Score in Raun Meet Nationals TAMPA Teda,
GEORGETOWN is AN EASY
WINNER OF POINT TROPHY
Central and Tech Hig Teams Take Relay Races and
Capitalites Score in Many of Individual
! Evenls--Maryland Four in Front 49,.
BY IL. {. BYRD.

ALTIMORE. Md. February Georgeown University the
tonight
track and field the Johns Hopkins
Fifth Regiment Athletic
three consecutive which
possible places.
Pansky the he
kelrny who
for the
Maryland
carded
Pugh finished the
good Maryland led
Evening star., 1923-02-25
BRAVES GET CONLON.

Arthur ]: ConIon. captain and short
stop of the Harvard nine last year,
will go south as Il member CT the
Braves, his contract with tho latter
having been confirmed by Judge
LandiS. The Rochester Internationals
had claimed Conlon's services.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
CUBANS DEFEAT YANKS.

MIAMI, Fla, February 24.-By
gaining victories in tennis and base
ball while Miami could only add
triumph in track to its total today
the Cuban athletes won the inter
national games here, five events to
two. ~'ss
Evening star., 1923-02-25
TRACK MEET TO IOWA
OVER WISCONSIN TEAM

IOWA CITY, Iowa, February a.
University of Iowa won a western
conference dual indoor. track meet
here this afternoon from University
of Wisconsin by the score of 81 to 35.
The victors scored heavily In track
events, and the Badgers equally as
heavy in the field events.