davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
DETROIT


ssBatted for Francis in 9th.
sssRan for Bassler in 9th.
Boston 80. 0 0 0 2 l 0 IS
Detroit 90. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o.
Two base hits-Flagstea Reichle,
Shanks. Percy, Mcmillan. Sacrifices
-Shanks, Devormer. Left on base
Boston 6; Detroit -. Base on balls
Off johnson 2; Piercy 4; Quinn l;
Dauss /. Struck out-By Johnson s;
Percy 4 Francis /; Dauss 2; Quinn
/. Hits-off Johnson in 6; Piercy
10 in 8 2-3; Quinn 0 in 2 23; Francis
in 8; Dauss in 2. Winning pitch
er-Quinn. Losing pitcher-Dauss.
Umpires-Evans and Rowland. Time
-2.23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

st. Louis .......0 OIL 8 8 3 O DO
Boston ........2 90 0 2 0 / s
Two base hits TNornsby, Myers,
Sherdel, Felix Southvorth. Three
base hits, Hornsby. Southworth. Sac
rifice hits Flack, McInnis 2. Double
plays Hornsby to Lavan, Ford to Nc
Innis. Left on bases st. Louis 10;
Boston 8. Base on balls off Sherdel
2; Miller 3. Hits off Miller II in
2-3 innings; Fillingim 8 in Ia.
Struck out by Sherdel 8; Miller l..
Wild pitch Miller 1. Losing pitcher
Miller. Umpires Moran and Hart.
Time of game PIP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
Bring EN- AS Fast As Possible Def Of Argentine Mauer
QUINN HURLS
RED SOX TO WIN
. IN LAST STANzA

Detroit. Mich. July 13-Boston got
an even break Of a four game series
with Detroit here today when two
runs in the 18th gave the visitors
the game by a score Of 6 to 4. De-
troit tied the score In the ninth with
three runs, but Quinn, who relieved
Percy in the ninth after two were
out, did not allow another hit. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
HORNSbY HITS
FOR 1000 and
CARDINALS WIN

Boston, July 13.-St. Louis made it
five in a row by winning from Bos-
ton today. 10 to 6. hitting Miller and
Fillingim hard and often. Hornsby
made Ave hits, including q triple. in
five times at bat. Al Hermann, for
merly of Colgate played his first
game with the Braves. Score:
ST IOIIIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfield /; Worcester 6.
Waterbury o; New Haven 8.
Bridgeport Q; Albany 8.
Hartford 4; Springfield (flrst
game0 Hartford l.; Springfield
(second game.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6; Detroit q.
Washington 8; st. Louis 4.
Chicago d; New York 3.
Cleveland is; Philadelphia 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

I According to a recent regJ
1000 houses in indianapolis, y
have been re-roofed with coz
and other non-inflammable ms.a
ials as a result Of a campaign T.
fire prevention in that city: y
predicted that another 1000 puj
ings will have incombustible ~
by the end of 1928 and that u \
years every wooden shingle ~
dianapolis will have been euuj
ated. <sansA..z..rH =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
What is your opinion as to
W h e III er a naturally left
handed person should learn to
play right-handed?
Answered by
TOM KERRIGAN

Answered by
TOM KERRIGAN
Professional, siwanoy Country Club,
Mount Vernon, n. Y. A consistent
place winner in big tournaments. In
British Open, 1921, he finished third,
two points behind Hutchinson and Weth.
cred, tied for first.
If naturally left-handed person is
considerably stronger and more eff
cient on his left side than his right, I
would say play left-handed. But the
fact is left-handed player is some
what handicapped because most courses
are laid out for right-handers. So, if
there isn't any considerable difference
between his left and right sides, it may
be better for him to start playing
right-handed and learn the game that
way.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City Z; Toronto 9.
Newark 4; Buffalo 6.
Baltimore 0; Rochester 10.
Reading II; Syracuse 10 (first
game;) Reading Is; Syracuse 6.
(second game. seven innings.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

Here indeed is a striking demon
stration of past meeting present
visual proof of the great progress
made in the automobile industry.
OF the two Buick cars standing side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

| by side, one was produced in May,
1908, the other in March, 1923. The
latter is the famous Buick millionth
The "old timer" still gives good
| service, having been used continu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 10; Boston 6.
Chicago s; Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburg 10; New York I.
Cincinnati Fl; PHILADELPHIA 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

SATURDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburs at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14
SEND NO MONEY , FOR THESE Ezcs
Military Model
Automatic

A Mans Gun,
80 Cal. ,2o-Shot.
with Extra Mag
aZine Free.....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-14

GOLF
JULY IA
Club Train Match at Augusta.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
n. Y. sYNrPHONY CoNCERT.

The concert of the New York
Symphony Orchestra under the di-
rection of Albert Coates. guest con-
ductor, at the Playhouse, next Fri
day evening, January 10. under the
auspices of the Delaware Musical
Association, will mark the high
point of this seasons musical
events in Wilmington.
When the Delaware Musical As
sociation announced that arrange
ments were completed for the ap-
pearance OF this world-renowned
organization and the distinguished
London conductor. local musical
and social circles Immediately set
to work TO make the occasion a red
letter one. How well these prep
arations have succeeded are made
evident from the enthusiasm which
is being shown in all quarters.
Mr.. Coates will direct Rossinrs
"William Tell" overture which
opera has been recently scheduled
for production at the Metropolitan
House. New York. other numbers
on the program are the Scher-o
from Manfred" by Tschailkowslsy
and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony in
c Minor.
Sale of seats opened today at the
Playhouse box office.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

of the stock company has no ideal
Characterization as the lonely little
"brat" who was so enthused with a
few miserable joys of life to feel
grateful when someone smiled at her.
The other members of the com
pany contribute splendidly to the
performance which can be rated as
the very best that the organization
has ever given here.
on Monday night the first per-
formance of Johnny Get Your Gun"
will be given.
Those who pay more than super
fetal attention to the history of the
theatre will at once realize just what
it means to bring a play that enjoyed
a run of a year in New York, another
year on ''the road" and, one of the
best comedy dramas ever produced
by an American author. A play
with punch" with heart interest
and yet so full of comedy that the
often advertised phrase OF "a laugh
a minute" really comes true is re-
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
MANY FRIENDS In
NATIONS COLLEGES

Some Problems of Today and the
Conference at Richmond. Va" was
the subject OF a lecture given by ].
Chauncey shortlldge. principal of
the Maplewood School for Boys at
Chester Heights. Pa, in the Friends
Meeting House. last evening.
Speaking OF the Society of
Friends from an educational view
point. Mr.. Shortlidge said that forty
per cent of the children of Friends
who are Of the required age are
studying in colleges throughout the
country.
Mr.. Shortlidge said that in
the various Friends schools there
has been. and is, a considerable ma
jority of teachers who are not
Friends. He said that this ques-
tion was one of Importance and
should come TO the attention OF all
Friends.
Mr.. Shortlidge showed numerous
slides of the building that housed
the conference at Richmond. to-
gether with panoramic views of the
delegates and portraits of the lead
ers of the conference. He declared
that the use of a stereopticon in the
First Day School would greatly in
crease interest on the part of the
children.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN DEAD.

Mrs. William Allen, of Newport,
r. I. died yesterday. She was the
mother of William H. Allen, mana
ger of the Old Colony Club In this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left VIII
mington last night for Newport to
attend the funeral. They will be
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
E!feSc1rpG11l
AT TuE MAJESTIC

Spectators with a thirst for ac-
ton drama have it in abundance at
the Majestic theatre where Good
Men and True" featuring Harry
Carey, is the feature.
The story of Good Men and
True" concerns the adventures of a
cowboy candidate for sheriff in a
Western community. AS J. Wesley
Pringle. he is backed by the better
element of the town. He starts an
aggressive campaign.
Opposed to Pringle IS the vicious
faction that would open wide the
town TO the forces of vice. They
are commanded by one Thorpe. por-
trayed by Noah Berry. Thorpe is
their candidate for sheriff against
Pringle and it is safe to say a more
hitter campaign for sheriff has never
been waged.
The story of Pringle's triumph is
replete with thrills and heart throbs.
II would hardly do to reveal the
plot for it develops frequent twists
and surprises that had best be with
held.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Thousands Have
High Blood Pressure
and Don't Know Il
symptoms are Dizzy Spells. shortness
OF Breath and sIeeplessness

A very successful remedy for high
blood pressure is known to pharmacists
as NORMA. and during the past year
the demand for It has increased tre-
mendously.
A Buffalo physician devoted his tall
ents to close study of this altogether
too common condition and the result is
a prescription now sold under the name
Of NORMA that is for high blood pres
sure only.
When high blood pressure is lowered,
II Is generally conceded by competent
authorities that ailments caused by it,
such as nervousness pains In the head
restlessless, hot flashes and dizzy spells
will cease to occur.
NORMA reduces high blood pressure
ana when that abnormal condition is
overcome, freedom from the ailments
mentioned above quickly follows.
N; b. Danforth dispenses NORMA
so do reliable pharmacists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
800 PRIZES IN SHOOT.

Prizes amounting to approximate
ly s4OO will be awarded shooters
competing in the merchandise shoot
of the p. B. & w. Gun Club over
the traps at Todd's Cut tomorrow.
The prizes include two sets Of silver.
nut crackers. pocket wallets, salt and
pepper shakers. fountain pens. pens
and pencils, watch chain, scarf pins,
knives, shaving sets. razors and
flashlights.
The shoot will be conducted under
the Lewis class system, four classes
and four prizes will be shot for in
each class. Every man attending
the shoot will be presented with a
souvenir.
The traps will be open at 10
o'clock in the morning for any
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
AT THE ARCADIA

The writer finds It well-nigh i'm
possible TO over-stress the force and
Importance of the modern picture,
HAL the Woman" which is now
playing at the Arcadia theatre. The
attraction is raised above the ordi-
nary trend OF motion pictures. To
be sure. its primary purpose is to
entertain but even beyond this, 1t
has attractions that demand cita-
ton. II is a tribute TO American
womanhood which has taken a great
stride forward during the past gem
Grafton and overcome the obstacles
set upon it by narrow-minded bigo-
try.
Florence vidor, who is the chief
genius in Hail the Woman" was
a splendid choice for the role OF
Judith Beresford. who might well
be called THE Unconquerable" be-
cause of her defiance of meanness
and her championing of charity and
justice.
The next attraction at the Arcadia
is to be broadway Rose" which
features the fascinating Mae Muir
ray.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
AT THE GARRICK.

Miss Lee Smiths performance in
Tho Brat" is winning her a multi
tude of new friends this week and
is strengthening her hold upon her
old admirers. The little leading lady
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

a big fraternal night will be held.
Past-grand master. II. Dorsey Etchi-
son. will deliver a lecture on what
Kind of a Man Are You?" There
will be a special entertainment and
refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

shooters who wish to practice or
who wish to compete for the prizes
before the regular time of the start
ing of the events.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Joined in New York by Miss Irene
Allen, their daughter.

To give a can of tomato soup a
delicious chop-suey flavor. cook with
it cup of shredded cabbage and a
little chopped green pepper.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
"Three NIusketeers."

"Three Musketeers."
Sixteen duels, a man holding up a
broken bridge while three riders
cross It, the stealing of a queens
jewels a desperate fight with con-
scienceless woman for their recov-
cry. the smashing of one OF the
greatest intrigues of history-these
are but few of the dramatic Incl
dents In Douglas Fairbanks sixth
United Artists picture, THE Three
Musketeers," which begins a two
days showing at the Playhouse to-
day.
No more vivid and picturesque
tale has ever been presented on the
screen than this.
Fairbanks Interpretation of the
dashing and impulsive D'Artagnan
will present MIN to his admirers in a
new light, and the work of the all
star cast that supports him will In
sure satisfaction to all photoplay-
goers.
~The Blaclmailers."
Twas Shakespeare who said, '"rhe
play's the thing" However. so many
good plays or recent years nave met
with disastrous results on account
Of improper casting that Of late the
producers have coined the slogan,
"Tho cast is the thing"
Reahzing this important factor
Messrs. Wilmer and Vincent present
the following ladies and gentlemen
to portray the various roles assigned
them: Miss Claiborne. Blanche
Latell. Louis X. Sydmeth, Hal.
Crane. Louis Morrell. Herbert Hay
wood. George Paunoeford, William
Foran. George Spaulding. A. Francis
Lenz and Louis Frohoff.
They will present The Black
mailers" at the Playhouse next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
with a Wednesday matinee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
ANOTHER GLASS FoR EDEN.

Forty candidates received the
lnitiatory degree in Eden Lodge, L.
o. o. F.. last night. The work was
done under direction Of Arthur r.
Hudson. The second degree will be
conferred on the candidates next
Thursday night.
The membership drive which was
extended until February l, was re-
ported unusually successful. Several
applications for membership were
made yesterday. A silver loving cup
has been offered by NJ. d. Poland.
TO the team that brings in the most
members. II. Watson is captain of
the Blue" team and James d. MUIR
ray leads the RED" team.
On Thursday evening, February l..
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
AT THE SAVOY

In "The Worldly Madonna" starr
ing Clara Kimball Young and which
IS now showing at the Savoy theatre,
there are scenes which rival the
paintings of the old masters. The
famous st. Anne Mission photo
graphed from a hitherto unknown
angle. presents a magnificent photo
graphic effect.
Several artists living in Los An
geles who witnessed a private show
ing of "The Worldly Madonna"
pronounced these "shots" as the
most beautiful they had ever wit
messed on a motion picture screen.
Miss Young, playing two parts.
good and bad sister, gives a remark
able Characterization TO two widely
different parts.
Added number complete the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
0RPHEUS CLUB in
NEWARK CONCERT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 12.-The Orpheus
Club of Wilmington. made its sec
ond annual appearance in concert
in Wolf Hall last night and delight
ed a large crowd OF music lovers.
The concert last night was for the
benefit of the University of Della
ware Review. Ralph Kinder, Of
Philadelphia, was conductor; Mrs.
Frances Dewitt Babcock. assistant
soloist, and Frederick Stanley
Smith. accompanist. The program
was the same as that given in VII
mington recently.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
AT THE QUEEN

Yesterday the Queen theatre with
the change of its program, brought
into feature prominence. 'Slnged
Wings" which stars Bebe Daniels
and Conrad Nagel.
Miss Daniels is seen in the role
OF Bonita della Guerda, a beautiful
cafe dancer. The fascinating and
natural magnetism that attach
themselves to such character are
found in abundance with Miss Dam
iel's portrayal. Her dancing Is also
a speciality. The star is as capable
tripping the light fantastic" as she
is in emotional scenes. Her dance
of the butterfly is particularly COM
mendable.
Mr.. Nagel is seen as Peter Cor
don, the man who represented the
love of Bonita's life and who al
most caused her to lose her life
through no fault OF his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
EXPECT AT LEAST
30 GOVERNORS TO
TALK WITH COOLIDGE

Washington. Oct 1o.--President
Coolidge together with representatives
Of the treasury. justice and labor de-
partments will address the governors
Of the several states week from to-
morrow when the state executives
gather at the White House to discuss
law enforcement.
The primary and sole purpose of the
conference as contemplated by the
president Is to obtain better enforce
ment Of laws. particularly the stat
utes pertaining to immigration and the
sale of narcotics and alcoholic liquors.
Representatives of the three depart
ments concerned who will address the
conference have not been determined
definitely, but it has been, indicated
that the treasury probably will be rep
resented by Assistant Secretary Moss,
who is in charge of enforcement of the
prohibition laws; the department of
justice by Attorney General Daugher-
~. and the lcbcr department by AS
sistaRt Secretary Henning. Prohbi-
ton Commissioner Haynes and l.. G.
Mutt, the latter in charge of narcotic
drug enforcement, also are expected
to speak.
Aeceptances to the invitation issued
by the president are being received
daily at the White House. and although
it is impossible as yet to ascertain
definitely the number of governors to
be present, it is expected that probably
about 80 will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
California Bandits
Succeed in Eluding
Posses in Two States

Yreka. Cal. Oct. 12.-Bandits who
yesterday killed four trainmen in tho
holdup of South ern Pacific train No. IS
in tunnel IS. II miles south of ASH
land, Ore. still were at liberty tonight.
having succeeded for more than so
hours in lodging California and Oregon
posses in the wooded Businesses of the
Siskiyous.
Al Whtmore. miner living ""n thc
Klamath river north of here. reported
to the sheriff's office that three mon
broke into his cabin last night in
search of food.
IT became known today that three
strangers spent several days in Hits.
Cal, ard vanished yesterday. Their
presence there has not been explained.
BloodhourdS today failed to pick up
the trail of the robbers.
Contrary to first belief. the bandits
today by w. G. Chandler, special agent
of the Southern Pacific Co. for this
division. He said they undoubtedly
obtained some loot from the mail car
before it was burned.
eve have evidence that tends to
show they shot the mail clerk before
they dynamited the car" he said. The
probably took everything of value they
could find. but as yet we are not in
position to check up the contents OF
tho mail car
Two suspects were detained her" to-
day but officers admitted they have no
evidence against either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Miller Woman Admits
Killed Student on
West Phila. Street

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Catherine
sIiller. who last night is alleged to
have shot and killed Harry S. Kaber-
magic. student at a chirOpractic
school. on the street in West Phila-
dolphia was today held without bail
charged with murder after a hear
ing before a magistrate.
The prisoner. who is 81 years old,
and the proprietor Of a rooming
house. sobbed Historically during the
hearing. ooh" she cried. 'If I only
could have Harry back again, / have
nothing to live for now, Oh, please
let me die, I don't want lawyer. l
want my folks to have what money
| have. and l don't want a lawyer,
because he would try to save me
from the death penalty, and | want to
die and ioin Harry"
Miss Miller. who formerly lived IN
Wilkosbarre. Pa. freely admitted the
shooting detectives said. Ehe was
said to have declared that she viz
tuallv supported and educated the
student and that he had begun to
show that he no longer cared for hcT
when he was about to graduate rs
a chirOpractor
T deliberately killed him" she
was quoted rs saving. land | think
I had right to kill him. All was
well until I learned Harry had be
COME interested in widow. Then ]
could see that he had lost interest In
me. Harry and had been such cHr
friends and tho thought Of losing his
friendship distressed me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Proposal Lloyd
George of Unwritten
Pact Out of Question

Washington. Oct 1.-THE American
government will take no cogniZance OF
ficially of Premier Lloyd Georges sug-
gcstion that the United States and
Great Britain arrive at an unwritten
understanding designed to prevent war.
Although recognizing Mr.. Lloyd
George as a former premier and still
the mouthpiece of a considerable por-
ton of the British people. President
Coolidge feels that such suggestion
could not properly come to the official
cognizance of the American govern
ment unless made by the British gov
eminent or one of its active represent
atives.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges suggestion was
made yesterday in a discussion with
newspaper men at Niagara Falls. Ont.
during the course OF his Canadian tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Little Light on
Mysterious Shooting
in Greenwich, Conn.

Greenwich, Conn.,, Oct. 12-MIltOn
A. Mas, wealthy vice president of a
chemical corporation and resident of
Asbury Park, n. J.. who was the vic :
tim of mysterious shooting last
night at the Sound Beach Conn
home of Mrs. Ida NJ. Leslie. widow
and former actress. was reported to
be in an unsatisfactory condition to-
night at the hospital. Despite the
serious nature Of wounds in his
stomach, it was said, Mas would
recover.
Discovery this afternoon Of an
abandoned automobile bearing a
Massachusetts license was a develop
ment in the police investigation.
The machine was believed by the po-
lice to have transported the three as
sailants of Mas and Mrs. Leslie to
the vicinity of the woman's home.
Mrs. Leslie was able to give the
police little help in their search for
the two men. The description she
gave of one of them, who, she said.
attacked her and then shot Mas,
was sketchy in the extreme and po-
lice said it would fit almost any man
in town.
Mas statement after the shooting
said he had been attacked inside the
house Mrs. Leslie said the shooting
had occurred on the terrace walk in
front of her home. Just off the porch.
Il had started TO take my two dogs
to the beach for n walk" the widow
said. when l saw the two men be-
hind a bush and turned my fash
light on them. l screamed and one
of them put his hand over my mouth.
Then Mr.. Mas came out and the
man who was ho!dinE me ran toward
him and shot him twice. Then they
both ran away. / think the one who
shot Mr. Mas wore a brown rain
coat and tortoise shell glass and 4
dark hat. I couldn't see the other
man."
That statement IS practically all
the police had to work on. The first
step forward was made with the
finding of the car half mile from
Sound Beach. No one could be
found who had seen the men. !
Immediately after the shooting
Mrs. Leslie said there were three
men in the attacking party Police
searched the yard for traces of the
men. but refused to say if they
found anything.