davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Scottish Rite
MasOns Here Today

This Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. conclave of Scottish Rite Ma
sons will take place at the Masonic
Temple with work in the degrees of
Master Elect of Nine" "PreVost and
Judge" and Grand Elect Mason"
The jurisdiction of kcnnehec Lodge
of Perfection covers the entire valley
OF the Kennebec. \ large class of
candidates is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

that of the Watervillc Motor Co. to
the south of it, arc the first OF what
many believe Will be n row of bust
ness establishments on Bangor street.
Il firmly believe tthar the east side
Of Augusta is due fort a business
BOOM" remarked one Augusta bust
ness man to the Journal in discuss
ing this very STATION. I'D. I1uSScN
is certainly to be commended for the
enterprise and courage he has shown
in leading the way
Nobody who has seen tho new
building of tire Hussey Hardware Go.
can be insensible 10 its architectural
attractivcncSS or it's merchandising
conVcnicnces. TO use an expression
that may he somewhat tritc, it is
really tho last word" so fer as may
concern the hardware and automobile
accessory business. One OF tho most
striking features ahour the whole
structure is the fact that once ono is
inside one is impressed with the size
of the building; it actually appears
bigger inside than out.
The bins. boxes, drawers, cases and
racks on the main floor. the big racks
and bins on the second floor and the
spaciousncss of the basement tell at
q glance that here is n truly modern
building with every convenience that
can be provided. In addition to these
features is still another; daylight
illumination Of every floor that makes
the building unique.
Conceived Long Ago
The home of the new corporation is
the fruit of ideas that Mr.. Husscy
has had for years. The site of the
building was formerly occupied by
the old John Mitchell and Chaut7Icr
blacksmith shop. After these had
been cleared away, the construction
Of what many believe to be tho most
up-to- date modern hardware ana ac-
ccssory shop in New England was
started on Sept. /. 1921. Tie work
ever since that time has been under
the personal supervision of i. A.
HuSSey.
Plans for the building were drawn
by Bunker & Savage and tho con
tract for tho work called for daN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Shepard Post No. Z. of North Easton
and of Damocles Lodge. knights of
P!thias and the Brockton Press
Club. Mrs. Cooper is the sister of
Mrs. Charles Warren of Brockton,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Smith-Geroux

Loring Russell Smith and Anas-
tasea GerouX. both of Augusta. were
married by Rev. Malry kearney. at
his residence, Saturday evening, Jan.
81. The single ring service was used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Tuesday. January 80. 1923.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions

Colonial Monday and Tuesday.
double feature; Wallace Reid and
Wanda lIawlcy in Thirty Days"
Monte Blue and Jacqueline Logan in
"A Perfect Crime"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Miss Louise Springfield of Water
Vile and Miss Madeline ,Salla of
Fairfield returned Monday to their
duties at the internal revenue office,
after visiting at their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Spiritualist Circle at 116 State ST.,
O'Clock. Tuesday and Friday even
lngs, Mrs. Niclerson. medium. Read
ings daily this week at SO IL Cony
A2L~~ Jau.30d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Clarence A. Day. county agent Of
the Kennebec Farm Bureau, was not
able to attend to his duties, Monday,
because of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Opera House-Monday and Tues
day, "a Fool There Was" featuring
Lewis Stone and Estelle Taylor. In
spircd by the worlds famous vamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Mrs. Daniel Finnell Of Biddeford
was here over Sunday and visited
with her husband, Representative
Finnell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

of Augusta. Services w.
Tuesday, Jan. % ut the en. .s
Mount Scott Park Crensss
Portland. Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

DIR. Gertrude Hall was a business
caller. Monday in Waterville. On
Friday DIR. Hall will leave for New
York on few days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

The regular session OF VA
Cross Baby Welfare CilliN' :,
held this Tuesday afternoon y
O'Clock as usual. DIR. Warren =,
born will lie in charge, Au Nj
theirs are invited 10 come as WI
their babies for free coiisui'a'
a0Vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Arthur Crafty. n Waterville at
torney. was Il business caller, Mon
day i'll the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Wallace Shepard has resumed his
duties at t'ifield Bros. Co. store. af-
ter a few days illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Miss Edith Soule went to Skow-
hogan Monday morning on several
days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

The Merry Christmas club will
meet with Mrs. Elizabeth True. "a
Maple street, Thursday evening, Feb.
l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Miss Ar,cen GcnthIier NJ
Monday afternoon to her
Mason Institute. Sprlns'a "A
Sunday at her home at l. :
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

labor. Concrete and brick have been
used for foundation ana walls while
following the idea of mill conStluc-
ton, long leaf hard pine shipped di-
rcctly from the South mas been used
for posts and frames. Tho southern
pine has been reinforced with steel
eye beams and channels and further
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

DR.. l.. l.. Mann is reporleu p,
ing confined to his home vi III 4
street with n severe cola. .a.otl
friends hope for his speed! ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

You pay no morefo Lipton's,
but you need one-half the
usual quantity, because it's
Double Roasted, therefore
Economical as we'll as Deli
cious.
, 1923-02-04
THE RIVALS
new Offering
AT COLUMBIA

Starting today with the usual mat.
inee and running continuously until
eleven O'Clock tonight, the Jack Lord
Musigirls have a real treat in store
for the Columbia patrons.
The Rivals is the name Of the
musical comedy III bids we'll to out
do any previous attempt of his pop
ular organization. The company will
be materially strengthened By the
addition of new members who are
speciality artists and especially adapt
ed to their respective roles. Jack Lord
and Tom Depew will be responsible
for h comedy. They are cast as two
ambitious suitors after tho hand OF a
wealthy widow played by Miss Fair.
fax. Billy Howard as the thief Is well
cast and what he docs TO the two
suitoTs is plenty.
Ted Chase will be seen to great
advantage in n double role while Dot
Seymore, the new soubrcttc. will be
there good and strong. \ comedy
Octette will be only one OF the many
good musical treats. The photopluy.
The Claw" with Clara Kimball
Young in the feature part is without
n doubt of the best pictures ever
, 1923-02-04
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS ARE
RESCUED FROM AFRICAN
NATIVES IN FILM DRAMA

Two American girls were rescued
from certain death at the hands of a
group of African natives, according
to dispatches received from Herbert
Stanton, a scientist exploring the
Jungle regions OF Central Africa.
According to Stanton. his caravan
was travelling through the dense for.
ests. when suddenly one of his guides
brought back word that several white
women were being sacrificed by an
African chieftain to commemorate
the spirit of their clan. \ fight en-
sued with the natives. says StantOn's
dispatch, and the American girls were
finally rescued from the savages.
whenever the wild men q Africa
capture white women" according to
Stanton. "a celebration is planned in
the village. All the natives join in
the excitement, and a procession of
beasts parades past the house Of the
Chieftain to h base of a wooden idol.
The idol is the spirit of their clan.
The wizard then appears and drinks
of a poisonous fluid. This wizard is
supposed to be the only man who can
drink this poison without instant
death, and after draining the bowl he
"a ~ NAo CeNahtD lHt IIAta-
sage of the wooden idol.
1.-THE wizard then INDUCES in n
Wild dance. and when he Gains down
the Chieftain asks for a message. To
which the wizard replies: For each
blessing there must be a sacrifice
And that sacrifice in this instance
was one of the American girls.
The girls. II is said, were part Of n
caravan en- route to some hidden re.
assure in the lenizens of the jungle.
They became separated from the men
folk during a terrific storm, when the
natives deserted the train.
From the management Of the Rialto
theatre comes word hat something
similar TO the describd above, is con.
tanned IN the Warner Brothers pro.
duction. "A Dangerous Adventure"
with Grace Diamond. which will be
shown next Friday and Saturday.
, 1923-02-04
Norma Talmadge
Is To Be Seen On
America Screen

The love affair of an English noble
woman and a youth preparing for the
ministry. born on the sands of the
desert. forms the basis Of one of the
most ~engrossing n thrilling motion
pictures ever produced. It is Norma
Talmadgc's THE Voice From the
Minaret." n First National picture
which is coming TO the America the
alter for a showing Tuesday, wedncs-
day and Thursday.
Miss TaImadge plays the part OF
the wife of the governor of Bombay.
Breaking under the strain of mis-.
treatment and abuse to which he had
subjected her ever since their mar.
riage. Lady Adrienne leaves him and
on the first stage OF her journey to
her home in England she is thrown
into contact with the youth. Andrew
Fabian. the role being played by
Eugene O'Brien.
, 1923-02-04
film
SCREENED HERE
Adaptation of Famous Old Melo-
drama at Wyoming Today
and Monday.

Sweeping from the rolling hills and
blue grass estates of old Kentucky TO
the shipyard lens Of New York and
then to the rocky pronlontories Of an
Island off the coast of faraway China,
THE Kentucky Derby" unrolls a
thrilling and romantic breadth of ac'
ton on the screen of the Wyoming
theater.
The action is of the romantic, ad.
venturous type. If Sir Walter Scott
were alive today, n could suspect
him Of having written It. AS an
actual fact, Charles t. Darcy wrote
the stage play from which 1t was
adapted and George Hull made the
screen adaptation.
Human Hearts" marked King
Baggot as enc OF the screens greatest
artists In the direction of super
features, and THE Kentucky Derby
follows Human Hearts in Baggot's
career as an effort consistent with the
previous achievement and yet Of a
marked difference in character.
lucky Derby is n romantic tale Of
wide reaching adventure, centered. of
, 1923-02-04
THREE FAMOUS
SCREEN STARS
IN KICK IN
Paramount Picture Based on
Willard Mack's Plan at .
Rialto Today.

Presenting n remarkable stellar
cast, George FItzmaurice's superb
Paramount production. kick In"
based on Willard NIack's successful
play, will be the feature at the Rialto
theater for four days. beginning to-
day.
While IT IS admitted that IN some
pictures too many outstanding play
ers might give a crowded effect,
nothing like this is possible in kick
In" because OF the fact that while
the production contains eleven per.
sons OF stellar n near.stellar rank.
the scenes are so divided that the
players appear in groups.
The featured players are Betty
Compson. Bert Lytell and May Nc
Avoy. while others in the cast in
clude Gareth Hughes, Kathleen Cliff
ford. MSS Kelso. John NIiltern, Wal.
ter Long, Robert Agnew, Jed Prouty
and Carlton King.
Two pathetic kid crooks are May
NfcAvoy and Gareth Hughes, who
made a big success in Sentimental
Tommy" Walter Long. the beetle
browed detective, scored heavily In
Blood and Sand" Moran of the
Lady Lefty" and ITO Have and to
Hold" The foolish, silly. b~e-paintod
idle.rich mother has beer a speciality
with May Kelso for years. For
'Frou Frou." n poppy. tempestuous
Jazz" dancer. Kathleen Clifford was
chosen. Miss Clifford has been In
vaudeville and appeared IN the Win
ter Garden revue, Business Before
Pleasure and "A Pair of Queens"
Jed Prouty has the role OF Jimmy
Monahan, a typical man-about-town.
Jed has done that sort Of comedy for
years in Miss Springtime," THE
Velvet Lady Seeing Things and
THE Pink Lady"
And. of course, there are the two
main roles of Chic Hewes, n reformed
crook, and Molly Brandon, the dis.
trict attorneys daughter. Betty
Compson and Bert Lytell were con-
sidercd ideal for tho two parts be
cause It was in crook parts that they
made their first great successes, Bert
in Alias Jimmy Valentine" Betty in
The Miracle Man"
kick In" is said to present set as
well as Individual variety. the scenes
flashing rapidly from tho slums to
upper Fifth Avenue, from an exqui-
site boudoir to n sordid tenement.
from the cabarets to the bread line.
And in between all the drama Of hun
ters and hunted. the eternal strife
between the police and those that
society consider the 'lawless."
, 1923-02-04
heatncas - Vaudeville :: News of Local Offerings 8 Notes of Flme

Where Human Hearts was an epic
of the simple country life. THE Ken,
course. about the great turf classic.
Universal did not attempt to film
THE Kentucky Derby" in tho usual
disguised California atmosphere, but
staged 1t right where the action lay.
principally in Kentucky. Scenes
mean to be on a faraway Pacific
island were staged, not in Chinese
territory, OF course, but nevertheless
on a Pacific island.
Reginald Denny, Universal's star
of THE Leather Pushers.' has the
chief masculine character. Lillian
Rich, Lionel Belmore. Emmett King,
Gertrude Astor. Walter McGrail. VIII
fred Lucas, Kingsley Benedict. Harry
Carter. Pat Harmon, Bert Woodruff.
Bert Tracy, Anna Hernandez and
Verne Winter have the principal
roles.
, 1923-02-04
Come dy-D Drama For
RiaIto on Thursday

The Rialto theater will present
next Thursday Mollie King and
Creighton Hale in a Playgoers fea-
ture. Her Majesty" 1t is a romantic
comedy drama built around a merry
mix-up of twin sisters. One twin Is a
pampered and petted snob.
The other is sweet n unspoiled
and loved by all as Her Majesty"
Yet with all her wealth. the rich sister
Stops to rob her twill of her greatest
possession-the love of Ted Harper,
who does not know the girl he loves
is a twin, and therefore finds his
romance very puzzling. and his sweet
heart very changeable.
, 1923-02-04
BOYD TROUSDALE STOCK COMPANY
OPENS TWO WEEKSENGAGEMENT

The Boyd B. Trousdale stock COM
pany. a high class o organization
with a company of exceptional play
ers who are well known in western
territory, will open a two weeks en-
gagement at the Iris heater today.
starting with a matinee at 2:30.
The opening bill will be George
Hobart's merry musical play, Bud
dies" in three acts, music by B. c..
lillian. "'Buddies" viii be played
today, Monday and Tuesday. Other
, 1923-02-04

bills to be produced are: Honeymoon
Town" Turn to the Right" and
THE Maj in the Box"
The Trousdale company have en-
joyed one of their best seasons this
ear They come highly recommend.
ed as a company of artists playing
clean bills that will meet with hearty
approval Of Casper theater-goers.
The admission will be at popular
prices: Adults. 55 cents; children,
rs cents. :
, 1923-02-04

brought to Casper. Tho story is one
Of love and thrilling adventure, deal
ing with real life in a small colony
in Africa in which all the animals Of
the Jungle arc brought into play. 1t
IS a case OF the beauty and the beast
in which the beauty wins, Clara Kim.
ball Young was never more charming
than she is in THE Claw" The pro-
gram is for today and Monday only.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
BUSHES
PLANS ON BIC
ARENA
Two Hundred Carloads Of
Lumber Will Be Used in
Fight Enterprise.

SHELBY, Mont, May 10.-Plans
were being rushed here today for the
construction of the huge arena which
will hold the hordes of fight fans ex-
pected to witness the fifteen-round
decision bout on July 4 between
Champion Jack Dempsey and
Tommy Gibbons, of St., Paul.
The arena will be erected on the
site originally selected by Mike Col
Inns, who was 10y j. Molumby's
first lieutenant in promoting the
fight. 1t will be- built INTO a natural
bowl which lies nestled in the foot
hills less than half g. mile from the
town of Shelby. -
Already 100 carloads OF Timber
have been ordered, and ii ii expect
ed an additional 100 carloads win be
used for the structure, which will
seat more than $4,000 persons.
Railroad officials today agreed to
furnish hundreds Of Pullman cars
for use by Shelby visitors. For sew
eral days prior to the independence
Day battle the Pullmans will be park
ed near the scene Of the bout. ),
Promoter Molurnby has returned
to Montana from Chicago, and de-
clared today that an immense de-
mand for tickets has already sprung
up over the country. He predicted
the championship fight would draw
more than 100000 at the gate.
He said that both Dempsey and
Gibbons would arrive IN Great Falls
to begin training about May 90.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
FOR QUICK
ORDER Of RING
PARTNERS
Kearns Lining Up Human
Punching Bags at Re-
quest of Dempsey.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Jack
Kearns was busiily, engaged today
in lining up a number of sparring
partners to assist Jack Dempsey
to prepare for his Fourth of July
bout with Tommy Gibbons at Shelby,
Mont. Ba<tlers with the ability
to stand Ahe gaff of Dempsey ter
rifle blows are the ones sought for
by Kearns.
Kearns declared Dempsey was in
prime condition and eager for the
fight. The champions attitude to-
wards the contract can be Judged
by the telegram received from him
by Kearns.
Think I should work here in
stead Of at camp. Better rush out
sparring partners. Win stay here
until hear from you. Better get
out here as soon as possible
Kearns said Dempsey will spend
about a month at Dempsey City,
Utah, where his coal properties
are located, putting on preliminary
condition touches and about the
first week in June will move his
training quarters to Great Fails
Montana, near the scene of the
battle-ground, where he will MT
the finishing touches to his train.
ing.
Kearns will leave for Salt Lake
early next week to make all nre.
parations for the Dempsey training,
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
BROOKLANDERS
WIN SLUGG|NG
CONTEST
GaIIaudet Gets SeVen-Run
Lead, But Catholic U.
Is Undaunted.

Catholic University and Gallaudet
staged their annual game on Killeen
field, the Brooklanders winning 10
to 8, in a game marked by free
hitting and loose fielding.
The Kendall Green lads piled up
seven runs in the fourth and with
the score 8 to 5 against them,
Catholic University came right back
in the next frame with count of
five.
in check, while Moran's charges put
the game beyond reach by adding
two more in the seventh.
Lawlor led both teams at the bat
with pair OF singles and q homer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
AMERICA JUST LEARNS
WILLING IS A STAR

Americas greatest golfer to be Dr. O. F.
Willing Of Portland He had to 60 all the way to England to De
discovered in the United States
shooting golf around in for time
but that 10 doesn't much
club
say great of that
kind simply where the player happens
to be poor mathematician
When that Willing going across
with American believed the players bringing
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

Honest Pat O'Connor, referee, dis
qualified the masked wrestlcr amid
the boots and bowls Of hundreds of
fans who jannTned the theater. The
match drew one of the largest
crowds that ever saw one here.
Turner not only won the match
but was handed a certified check
for one thousand rats put up as
a side bet by the Marvel. With
out his identity being revealed,
the masked one left Washington
sore to the core.
He called the whole thing a rotten
deal and sWore vengeance on Tur-
ner, who, he said, had caused all
the trouble by constantly pulling the
MarveI's mask out Of place pur-
poseiy to cut off his vision.
Joe Turner, as well as Freeman,
apparently. has been forced into the
match, for it stands as the only
real attraction which Turner can
figure well at this time. Freeman
hasn't had a lick Of work IN his
line for more than a month and
Turner'S lot has not been q pros
porous one. Both admit being hard
| up.
Turner and the Masked Marvel
fought batt1e seldom III ever
eqnaled in point Of feKOcity on
a Washington mat. Turner won
the first fall i'm an hour and thirty,
minutes, his masked foe Charg-
Ing that the Washington man re-
sorted to unfair tactics I'm tire
matter Of tugging his mask ont
| of place.
| They hoped to it for ten minutes
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
MARVEL WILL UNNIASK In
SECOND TURNER BOUT

enemy
Washingtons entry for the worlds
the Central Coliseum Tuesday night principal IN
show promoted by Joe Freeman.
With brain made keenly active by virtue Of empty pocket
the Masked him for
mattel
The brewing though the better part Of
wrestler
night last August when Che
parted by police who queled sized riot in the Capt.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
GALAXY OF ATHLETIC
STARS TO COMPETE
IN &C" MEET

Satisfied +ho Hvorbnr is the Fifth Annual Field and
Track Meet Of the club Central Stadium
bulk of responsibility Tor the
affair on his massive left town. today to attend 70 some
OF his insignificant business arIaHs' AN 4o,,rr
There chap though VINO sun ong
touches the schoOboy satisfied to keep the doors cd
Ran who boasts of the truy corps President Sidney
Kent who Of course nothing his mind hock oteer
being called gentlemen OF
office and home
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

ster.
Weaver; Eastern o'Dea. Jones, Ady
Western High, Merrill, Trudgiaii,
Lamar, Mitchell. Miller, Wernple.
Javelin--Central, Gordon, Birth
wright, Johnston, iIrebs, Baker,
Kimayong: Grenbrier, Horn, Palmer
Tech. Clayton, Edwards, Moreland,
Gregory, Ford, Horton; Manassas,
Mectze, Johnson; Baltimore Poly,
Harmeter, Hartwell; Horton; Staun-
ton, Kessens, Sheppard, Need;
Tome, Whittier, Mitchell. FTankel,
Reynolds; Baltimore c. c., Hobbs,
Raleigh, Weaver; Eastern High,
White, Smith: Western
High. Merrill, Trudgian, Lamar,
Cox, Shear, Hannegan, r. CARRIER.
Pole Vault-Cen Aman, Van
Doren; Greenbrier, Barr, Horn
Tech, McGhan, Gregory; Manassas
Jasper; Staunton, Jones, Wheeler
Kessens; Tome, ,Requardt, Camblin
Baltimore City College. Marriott
Western High, Merrill, Lamar
Kincheloe, r. CARRIER, Jackson
Stephens, Elliott, Frisby; Greenbrier
Barr.
Broad Jump-Central, Gordon,
6OIllACDs hCySCL5 0OiLAASO1l' sAASAAd1Ooti
Tech, Bratton, Pugh. Ford; Balti
more Friends, Creighton, Ness;
Greenbrier. Barr, Horn, Palmer
Manassas. Jasper, Muddiman: Balti
more Poly, Vival, Bechtol; Staunton,
Woodruff, SparenbeTEer, Vein
Tome, Joyce. Reduardt, Iapham
Cronk; Baltimore c. c., Raleigh
Parker, Weaver;s Eastern High
Statszell, Ady, Guerriere, Jones
Cross, White, Midget, Talbert;
Western High, Hageage, Vestal
Shah, Merrill, Lamar, Shear, Rob
ertson, Fountain, G.. Hageage.
High Jump-Central High, Spen
Ger, Meade, Hill, Van Doren
Greenbrier, Barr. Horn, Palmer
Tech. Clayton, Mcqueen, McGhan
Baltimore Friends, Sherwood, Ness
Archer: Manassas, Meetze; Balti
more Poly. Vival: Staunton, Sparen.
berger, Allison. Woods; Tome, Ian
ham, Kriete, Joyce, Killian, Camb
lin, HUMPHREYS, Riggs: Baltimore
City College, Weaver, Lumpkin
Drain. Raleigh; Eastern High
Startze, Bond, Talbert; Western
High. Smith, Merrill, Trudgian
Lamar, Mitchell, Robertson, Jack
son, Elliott, Geiger, F'risby; ST
James School, Boyer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

runs counted, but John A. Heydler,
president Of the National League,
who was appealed to, has ruled
otherwise. Heydler seems to be
right, for Hauk is out officially
for not touching first base, making
the third out