davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
FIRPO WOULD RATHER
 MEET DEMPSEY LATER
Tells Chicago Reporters That He Thinks Bout is Scheduled
 Year Too Soon

Chicago, July 30.-Luis Angel Firpo matched to meet Champion Jack Dempsey in New York on Sept. 14, came to see Chicago today because he hates the country and the small town" he told newspapermen through an interpreter. He also said, T would rather have waited year before meeting Dempsey but Tex Rickard, the promoter, seemed to think the time is ripe now"
 Before establishing training camp to prepare for his match with Demp- sey, Firpo said he expected to have five fights within a period of ten days. Following is the schedule he an- nounced: Omaha, Aug 3, ten rounds against Homer Smith; St. Louis, Aug. 6, ten rounds against Tommy Cowar; Indianapolis, Aug. 8, ten rounds against Joe Downing; Kansas City, Aug. g, six round exhibition; Philadel- phia, Aug. IS, eight rounds against Charles Weinert
 After these fights" Firpo said, "I shah take up my training quarters for the Dempsey match. haven't decided where it will be, but have had my eye on Atlantic City. I haven't picked any sparring partners as yet as I won't need them until I get these other bouts off my hands,"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
II9 HITS POUNDED OUT W .SzX GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY
 NV THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
Orgy of Heavy Hitting Features-Wliams Speeds Away From Ruth With Two Horners-Luque Wins Own Game With Triple - Giants Advance Ahead of Pirates and Reds.

New York, July 3O.-It mad day in the majors yes terday vetabe holiday of hits in which the rabbit ball re- ceved an elaborate pounding and high saaed young men themselves ragged on the bases
 games played in the two leagues total of 119 hits spanked of them homers not to mention prin king of and three bagge These netted total of 56 Sixty the hits and five of the homers were made in the Nation al circuit, while the American sluggers hit out 59
 Cy Williams knocked out two horers to help the Phlies down the Cardinals to This brings Cys total for the 27 which is three better than Babe Ruth boast
 The Pirates being d slipped notch in the toward the leagues topping Giants who maued three Cub pitchers Chi cago 15 victory Frankie Fsch of the Giants and Sa of the Cubs hit home
 the only other National league game the Reds defeated Boston l. It pitchers battle with the ancient Adolfo Luque ouhng Benton of the Braves and registering his enteenth victory for the season.
 The Yankees split doubleheader with the White Sox at the Tank Stadium losing the first to and winning the second 8to2
 only other American league game captured by Wash ington who sothered Detroit the Capitol field taking the game Il to l.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
CY YOUNG HURLS COUPLE
 OF INNINGS IN OLD FORM
Veteran Allows One Hit and Fans Two, in Cleveland Contest Be-
 tween Former Stars.

Cleveland, O., July 30.-Cy Young, the only pitcher to win 500 games, showed yesterday that he had lost none of his cunning when, pitching for a team of old timers of the Cleve- land Major League clubs of yester- day against the old sandlotters of this city, he struck out two men and al lowed one hit in the two innings he was on the mound. He also got one of his sides five hits. Chief Zimmer, who caught Young more than a de- cade ago, did the receiving.
 The game, a five inning exhibition for the benefit of the medical pro- tective fund of the Cleveland Amateur Baseball and Athletic association, in- tended to be used in the event of in- juries to sandlots and umpires, was attended by approximately 20,000 per- sons. The sandlotters won, to f.
 Nap Lajoie, considered by many greatest second baseman the game has ever known, and Bill Schwartz, who played third base, got two-bag- gers. Other former Major Leaguers participating included Earl Moore, no hit pitcher, who was Cleveland's ace 20 years ago; Charley Smith, Homer Davidson, Larry Twitchell, Charley Hickman, Red Carney, Nick Altrock and Jack Graney.
 The youngest player in the game was AZ and the oldest 62.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Wills Manager to Protest
 Permit for FirpO Battle

New York, July 30.-Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, negro aspir- ant for the worlds heavyweight title says he will appear before the State Athletic Commission tomorrow to pro- test the granting of permit for a bout between Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo. scheduled for September 14 at the Polo Grounds.
 Mullins says he regarded the Demp- sey-Firpo match as an evasion of a challenge posted by Wills more than a yea rago. He declares he will point out to the commission that he has long been promised a bout with the champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
TUNNEY TO BOX TOMORROW
Will Have Leonard in His Corner ir
 Bout With ODowd

New York, July 3O.-Benny Leon- ard, worlds lightweight champion, will act as second to Gene Tunney, American lightheavyweight champion, in the latter's bout against Don O'Dowd of Boston tomorrow night at the Greensboro A. C., Long Island City, according to an announcement made yesterday by Billy Gibson. Tun- ney and O'Dowd are scheduled for 12 rounds.
 The bout will witness Tunney's first local ring appearance since he gained the title formerly held by Harry Greb. The Greenwich Village boxer is said to be in superb shape and confident of victory.
 Another 12 round bout will be be- tween Silent Puryear, negro heavy weight and Joe White of Alabama.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30

1 the hard hitting Detroit Tygers. Adams made it apparent to me that he was the style pitcher who would last long time ir the majors. He had a free pitching motion and din't dab ble with any of the freak deliveries. It was his slow curve and change of pace that upset the Detroit sluggers.
 Recently I saw Adams in action, and there seemed no difference in his pitching of. today than that of IS years ago.
 Can't Overlook 'Em Quinn's long career, even though he uses the spitball can be traced to the fact that there is no snap to his delivery, a rather uncommon feature with every spitball pitcher.
 Incidentally no spitball pitcher in the history of the game delivers the ball in a manner similar to Quinn. He goes through exactly the same man. seuvers in delivering the curve and fast ball as the splitter, which, of course, gives him quite an edge on the batter. It keeps his spitball under cover.
 Don't waste ball that isn't nec- essary. The fewer balls you pitch in each game, the more games you will pitch" Is Quinn's theory.
 Put some thought on every ball pitched Study each batter careful ly and work on his weakness" Says Adams.
 In these days of the lively ball, in which pitchers are being badly treat- ed, the work of those two grand old men of the game, Babe Adams and Jack Quinn, stands out.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30

BABE ADAMS AND JACK QUINN NEVER WILL SEE 40 AGAIN. BUT THEY'RE STILL PITCHING GREAT BALL. AND THEY'LL PROBABLY GO ON THAT WAY QUITE A WHILE YET. THAT'S BABE ON THE LEFT. JACK, OF COURSE, IS THE GENTLEMAN ON THE RIGHT. means he depends on a curve, fast ball and change of pace for success. Quinn is spitball pitcher. Since the spitball is generally regarded as hard on the arm, the record of Quinn is all the more remarkable.
 In the 1909 world series Adams performed the greatest feat of his career, winning three games against
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
 
CHANT FANS 16 MEN BUT
 LOSES GAME IN MERIDEN
Rangers of This City Defeated by St. NIary's by Close Score of
 6 to 5. -

The Rangers lost fast<game to St.. Mary's of Meriden in the Silver City yesterday, the score having been 6 to 5. Chant pitched fine game for the Rangers. flaming 16 Meriden batters and in the fourth and fifth he famed every man who faced him. In the fourth, he pitched but 10 balls.
 Rocco pulled off a circus catch, stopping one that was labelled a hom- CT, and on third Pete Fusari was a sta1wart bulwark of defense. Mid dletown got a triple and Yankaskas got two doubles. For the winners, Otto's fielding was a feature while Singers all around playing was bril- liant.
 The score: .
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30

In baseball a player is veteran at baseball sense.
 At the 40-year mark most ball play CTS are ready to be made examples of the Osler theory that they should be chloroformed!S
 As a matter of fact, it is rarity in major league baseball to see a player stick as a regular after he reaches the fortieth milestone. The game is far too strenuous
 Jimmy Austin, third sacker of the St. Louis Browns, never again will see 40, yet he hangs on with dogged de- termination. For several years Jim my has merely played the role of sub stitute. It is Jimmys enthusiasm rather than his ability that now keeps him in the big show.
 Two Real Exceptions
 Two decided exceptions to the theory that a ball player is a &as been" at 40 are Babe Adams of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Jack Quinn of the Boston Red Sox.
 No position on the diamond is more exacting than the pitchers. Six years perhaps would cover the career of most big league pitchers. Yet, despite the fact that they are past 40, and have been pitching for over 20 years. Adams and Quinn go on pitching ef- fective baseball.
 In speaking of the miracle men of the game it would be unfair to over look these two pitchers. Both have been a decided credit to the game.
 Their Styles Differ
 It is rather interesting fact that Adams and Quinn differ widely in their style of pitching. Adams is a pitcher. In baseball that
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
MISS EDERLE WINS.

New Rochelle, N. T.. July 3O.- Miss Gertrude Ederle of the women's swimming association, New York, won the national 440-yard fire style swim ming championship yesterday in Echo Bay, against a speedy field in 6:3O 2-5. 40 yards ahead of her nearest opponent.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Home Run Leaders
TO FIGHT McTIGUE.

Columbus, Ga, July 30.-Young stibling of Macon, Ga, will fight Mike McTigue for the light-heavyweigh championship of the world here on Labor Day, according to announce ment made here by Mai. J. Paul Jones, athletic director of the Charles Harrison Post of the American Le- zion.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30

10000 fans at the Stadium yester- day saw the Tanks break even with the White Sox, losing the first az but winning the second to ?. Incident ally, Babe got triple, three doubles, a single and made four great catches.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
AZ 5 15 4Rop for ('a hat,,e ip Qtb
Kan TOT CabeIus III 6th.
 St. Mary's.

Two base hits Yankasl1a 2; three base hit, Middleton; sacrifice hits, Satalino l. struck out, by Chant 16. by Picadlo 7 stolen base, Abanese 3; left on bases. Ran gers :, St. Mary's"2; passed ball. Hayes 1 ]; first base on errors, St.. Marys l.; baH5 Chant 1: hits, off Chant 8, off Picaldo 15; wild pitch, Chant l. Picaldo 2; umpire, Shanahan; time 2:00.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators ii, Tygers i.

Washington, D. C., July 30.- Washington won an easy victory over Detroit yesterday, Il to 1, driving Fillette from the box and hitting Cole hard. Mogridge pitched a good game and in addition was the hitting star, getting a triple, double and single out of four trips to the plate.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Games Today

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh CD. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2). Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Eastern League
Yesterdays ResuIts

Hartford '. Albany 1. (1sD.
 Hartford II. Albany 3. (2nd).
 Bridgeport II. Springfield 1. (1st). Springfield 12. Bridgeport 10. C2nd). '. Waterbury 2, Pittsfield o. QstD. Waterbury '. Pittsheld 3. (2nd). New Haven 1, Worcester 0. (1st). Worcester ?, New Haven l. C2nd).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Portland.

- . . . '' ''' Aoo wy W.
 Two base hits, Huber, Snydere Preisser Lynch, Bransield, Blanchard, Kingston; three base hits, Preisser; sacrifice hits Clin- ton 2, Preisser; bases on balls off Berg 4, of Peterson 1, off Nelson 1 struck out, by Berg :, by Peterson 2, by Nelson 2; stolen bases. c. Olson, E. Olson, Blanchard, Preis- ser; double plays, Lynch to Muldoon; left on bases Corbin 8. Portland 12; first base on errors, Corbin 3, Portland 1; hits. off Peterson II, off Nelson l; umpire, Kane, time, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Worcester at New Haven. Hartford al Albany. (Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Cole m yth.
 Washington.

IVU VU"
 Two base hits, Lebold, Haney. Mogridge Peckinpaugh: three base hits, Mogrdge, Goslin; stolen bases. Bush, Goslln; sacri- nces Bush. Goslin; double plays, Jones to Haney; left on bases, Detroit II, Wash ington [; base on balls, off Pilette ?. off Mogridge 1; struck out, by Pillette 1, by Cole 1. by Mogridge 5; hits, off Pillette z in innings of Cole In innings um- pires Connolly ormsby and Rowland; los- ing pitcher, Pillette; time, 2:10.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
International League
Yesterdays Results

1esterday'S Results Toronto II, Syracuse 2. Rochester ', Buffalo 4. Baltimore f, Jersey City 3. Reading 4. Newark 2. (1st). Newark 6, Reading l. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington (2). St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
How They Zine up
 n Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Results New York Is, Chicago 3. Cincinnati ?, Boston 1.
 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2. (Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Standing of thu
Games Today

Toronto at Syracuse. Jersey City at Baltimore. Rochester at Buffalo. (Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
American League
Yesterdays Results

INStNHtfNFT D NkN1SIEIkS Chicago 3, New York 2. (1s0. New York 8, Chicago 2. (2nd). Washington II, Detroit 1. (Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
YaIlIss Break Even.

New York, July S0.-The New York Yankees and Chicago broke (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
FOR SALE

Of SALE-
A REAL HOME-Modern, new and up
to-date Groom house with ell and
shed; new large stable with cellar
under it; new large hen houses, fruit
and plum trees: 4 acres rich, fertile
land; 10 house lots; furnace, electric
lights. stable full hay. everything for
$500. Liberal terms if desired.
sisting of house, shed. large barn full
of hay. about 40 tons. all crops. all
farming tools, large span horses. 8
COWS. 2 heifers. sheep and hog. black
smith shop, 250 bu. potatoes in cellar.
Only 3 miles from city of Gardiner,
on good road. Liberal terms. Price
$4,000 for everything.
100-ACRE FARM-Situated in town
Pttston, 11-room house, good cellar,
silo. Nest beautiful location on
kennebec river. Price low. Terms
il desired.
BRICK BLoCK-Water ST.. income
f fEem this block $1,000 yearly Price
Q LARGE louisiana. minutes
walk to business street; with build
ings thereon. A bargain II sold at
once.
GARD1NER-New Groom house. Y
mile from car line, l mile from Gar
diner post office. New furnace. cleo
trio lights. every room in house in
Al condition. large new stable and
hen houses, acres of fine tillage
land. 10 good house lots, 35 fine fruit
trees. all crops if sold at once. A big
value.
HOUSEKEEPING tenement, nearly new,
IA rooms both parts entirely sepa-
rate. modern improvements, good
garden. minutes walk to business
street. Price $425o.
LOTS. with buildings thereon. Lots
are worth the price asked for this
property. Also brick block for sale.
Inquire of
1874 AcRE-Farm only miles from
house in excellent repair. 8 barns, 2
hen houses. one horse. all farming
tools, so apple trees. Is tons hay,
from 500 to 400 cords wood, rich fer
tile land. price if sold soon. $4,000.
on State road. only
II mile from city, plenty wood; Z
room house. shed. good barn, beauti-
full location. good orchard, rich fer
tile land. Price $3.50. liberal terms.
in Chelsea: Groom
house with shed. hen house and barn;
good orchard. all farming tools. horse
and COW. AZ hens. all crops. Every
thing goes for $1450. Liberal terms.
c. H. BEANIE.
PHONE 7S-M GARDINER. ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

SINGLE SAWYER-First class, to
go to work at once. Apply Augusta
Lumber Co., Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Fuel and Feed

dry. fitted for
stoves. furnace or fireplace. Dry box
edgings, 6 baskets 81. c. R. Shaw.
Willow ST. Tel. 423-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

RAM-Pure bred. oxford Down. 8 yrs.
old, SIS. Tom MCGEE, Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

MANY Local. business advertisers
et our ad-sa lesmcn write all OF the
Classified Ads they use. This adj
writing service is fires; the profitable
results are quick and sure.
THE OPPORTUNITY you are seek
ing IS calling to you through the clas-
SIZED columns.
COMPLETE CLASSIFIED Ads give
complete satisfaction to readers and TO
adVertiscrs.
want Ads VIII tell you where IL secure
bargains listed under Specials at the
SInres" on the classified page.
what do you want? Read the want
ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Help Wanted-MaIe

LABORERS-And carpenters on con-
struction work at new wooden mill
at Clinton, Me. Apply to foreman on
the work or to Charles A. Brooks, Au-
guSta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Find 1t the A-B-C Ad Way
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Aouses for Sale
HOMES

HOMES
PLEASANT ST.-2-story house Of
rooms room and and bath; sleeping porch. hard
Thoroughly modern In every respect.
An exceptionally well-built house.
PATTERSON ST.-9-room house with
very large veranda; may be let as a
Stable. plot for garden. Terms can
be arranged. 49, q.
MURRAY ST.-2-story s-room house
and bath: modern throughout. Up
stairs rooms may be let as rent or
light housekeeping rooms. Large lot,
fruit trees and hen house.
CHELSEA PoINT-suburbAn resi-
d f.rS. {, Of 10 large rooms: 8 acres q
800 to 1000 hens. Brick and cement
brooder house fitted with all para
phernalia for poultry raising. An
ideal place for poultry business.
Many other attractive. listings, some
at less than $4,000. Telephone for de-
tailed information.
Place. One a corner lot, other adj
dence.
LOTS-2 lots in Glandals Park. Au.
gusta's newest residential develop
ment. One corner lot, other &dSotn.
ing. - =.
FARMS - Many excellent values,
priced from S17oo to $4,000.
LOWEST RATE OF COMMISSION.
CHARGED
ELLA NJ. MCINTOSH
% Weston Street Tel. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
AUTOMOBILES

,.,rn c,rr
USED CARS
.,,,
DER ne" PANT Sfloch dpsofpelS'
49,. r.
am, ,o-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

HORSE-Driving, sound. clever. extra
good reader; reason for selling. no
further use; can be seen at Al Frank
lin ST. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

ALESMAN-Wanted. A man to do
saleswork on a retail baker cart. Must
be reliable and able to furnish refer.
ences. A man with retail sales ex-
perience preferred. Apply in person
to Sales Manager, Harris Baking Co..
North ST Wateryi1le Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
LIVE STOCK
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 8

TOILET PRODUCTS-At once, ambi-
tious, energetic girl of good address
to canvass for exclusive line of toilet
products in Gardiner, Waterville and
Augusta on commission Good posi-
ton for right person. Call at 243
Water ST., Augusta, after p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

GARDINER-Residen of late Jacob
Burkhardt. 20 River Ave. Handsome
location and big lot. Apartments at
tached earn $50 per month. Z. Z.
Newbert Agency. Augusta.
STATE STA good. new house, near
State st. Price $500; a good Z
room house with electric lights, 1
acre of land. only 10 minutes from
Water ST.. Hallowell; price $1,000 and
only small payment down. A first
class house with modern improve
ments fine location. in Hallowell. A
low price and easy terms. Levi T.
Williams, Tel. SIT or TIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

USED CARS
1922 BUICK 4-Touring.
BUICK TRUCK-1-ton.
FORD TRUCK-a-ton. express body.
FORD TRUCK-1-ton.
1921 FoRD-sedan.
1922 FORD-Touring.
1923 VROLET-Touring; has been
driven only $500 miles. A trade.
A number of other good trades in
Chevrolet and Overlands. Cash, terms
or trade.
CLIFTON R. SHAW,
TEL 423-M WILLOW ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Farm and Dairy Products

BELLFLOWER APPLES-300 bushels
at 81 per bu. miles from Gardiner.
State Road to Brunswick. r. w.
Hildreth. Gardiner. Tel. 111-24.
CABBAGE-Danish. Table beets $3.50
per 100 lbs. Ruta bagas to feed, 40c
blu. c. A. Perley, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

YOUR SHIP is coming in today. 1t
is even now signaling to you through
the kennebec Journal classified ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
HAILWARRANTS
AR E CALLED
Over $500, 900 Is Paid Out by
State Treasurer

Hail warrants for 10 counties, from
Pembina to Foster. inclusive, have
been called by State Treasurer John
Steen, he staid today. Hail warrants
are being paid from tax receipts by
counties in reversed alphabetical or
der this year.
The payments for this year are
far ahead Of any previous year, 1t
was said at the treasurer's office.
This is occasioned both by the in
crease in tax receipts. the increase
in the hail insurance department 5
reserve fund and the purchase of the
Minnesota Loan and Trust company
which permit deferred payment to
that company.
1t is expected that by shortly after
May l all of the 1922 hail warrants
will have been called, leaving as obi
cations only a large portion of the
debentures issued to secure payment
to the trust companies for their
purchases ow warrants.
The hail insurance department
surplus fund now is around $2,700,-
900, including unpaid taxes, it was
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
REMOVAL IS
AGAIN DENIED
MinOt, Dickinson, Valley City
Institution Heads
Satisfactory

Fargo, April 7.-Reports that
the state board of administration
was contemplating the removal OF
the heads of the normal schools
at Minot, Dickinson and Valley
City were branded deliberately
false" in statement issued by
the board here today in connection
with the hearing on the proposed
removal of Dr.. j. o. Evjen of the
Mayville Normal School.
The statement read:
1--WE brand as deliberately false
statements made that the board is
considering the removal of the
heads of the state normal schools
at Dickinson, Valley City and Mi
not. Conditions at all three of
these institutions are entirely sat-
isfactory and no information has
come from any quarter reflecting
on the fitness of the men in charge
of these institutions.
THE policy of the board in con-
ducting the hearing here is in ac-
cordance with the policy insisted
upon by Governor Nestos that a
complete hearing be given in all
such cases before any action TO
remove is taken"