davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Whelan batted for Petty in eighth.
Campbell ran for Kruger in ninth.

NduIpOtII 7 al Tut n UtstI III HIIEgII'
indianapolis. $780,. Q 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 90
St. Paul. ~ 90 / 0 0 0 o 80
Two Base Hits-Krueger, Dixon. Ores
sen. Sacriice-Haas Stolen Base-Rig-
CERT. Double Plays-Sicl1ing 10 Schmandt;
Morse to Neun: Boone to Morse to Neun;
Kruger to Sticking; Left on Bases-Indian-
apolis ): st. Paul 9 Bases on Balls
on Petty. l of Faeth /. Struck Out
BY Petty, 3; by Faeth, l. by Smith. l.
Hits-oh Petty, in innings; of smith,
0 In l inning Losing Pitcher-Petty. I'm
pires-Chill. Daily and Delehanty. Time
II 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

counted on by Coach Morrison to
rip off ground.gaining runs Sun
day at Pennsy Park when the
Ferndales meet the Louisville ky)
Pros in the opening game Of the
local professional football season
Nelson has been a mainstay of
the Ferndales for the past few
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

competition in eight important
matches Of thirty-six holes today.
Bobby Jones the youthful former
national open champion, was 10 play
Clarke Corkran. Philadelphia, the
winner of the medal play.
Rudy Knepper, former Princeton
star who defeated Chick Evans in
the first round, was to meet Els
worth Augustus. Cleveland
Fancis Ouimet, the conqueror Of
Willie Hunter, was to play Eddie
Held. St Louis,
Jess Guilford played against Ar
thur Yates, Rochester.
Dexter Cummings, Chicago, was
10 clash with W. i. Hope. the lone
remaining Britisher.
Max Mars.on the defending cham
plon. who Won from Manner IIazelet,
England. opposed his fellow Phila-
delphian. j. Wood rlatt.
Won Elm Surprised
George Won Elm. salt Lake City.
who had To go an extra hole Tues
day to beat the l7-year-o!d Washing
ton youth. Roland Mackenzie. played
L. VI. Watts, 81. Louis.
Eddie briggs. New York, was 20
furnish the final match with Charles
Paul, New York.
Fair weather again prevailed.
The results Tuesday were r r Jones
Tr Atlanta defeated " j. Thompson To-
ronto g and IS y Clarke Corkr1n Ph1la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Columbus ...... OBI OLE O23-12 II 0
Kansas City ..... POI OO1 OlO- 5 10 9
Ambrose. Cady: Sullivan. Anderson. Bill
lings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
WRESTLER'S ARM BROKEN
ParrelG Loses Middle Title to TaIa-
Der in Chicago Bout.

Ut III NIIILdBU DUuUs
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Lou Talaber,
Chicago, won the middleweight
wrestling crown when he broke the
left arm Of Joe ParrelI, defending
champion, with a double wrist lock
in the third and deciding fall Tues.
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

Toledo. -.-.-... 100 021 0001-5 ID /
Milwaukee. .... OLE 600 1000 4
Mccullough. CASTOR: Setback. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

~ NE Of the mainsprings Of
Il the Washington infeld is
III Roger Peckinpaugh. better
known as Peck" He is veteran
shortstop, formerly Of the Yanks.
Roger has played brilliantly the
entire season and has played
large part in the successful battle
the team staged TO gain and hold
the American League lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
That Center Job

F. Kilgore. McGaughey, and Ma
lone are pushing one another for the
center position.
A burst Of speed was shown by
one half back. His name is Wheel
ing. Kern is also fast. Jones Mar.
tin and Hickman have size In their
favor. Overtree is a small. power
full man and Weber and Potter make
good material to work with.
The Shortridge plays probably will
be run from a straight line forma-
ton, with no quarter back. When
one man is found with a little more
football intelligence than the rest he
will call signals. So far all are
getting a crack at II.
Six games are on the schedule
now, as follows: Oct. 3, Lebanon
here; Oct. 10, Elwood there; Oct. II,
Louisville Male here; Oct 81. Tech
nical; No. Is. Morton of Richmond.
there; Nov. rs, Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Tall and Rangy Ends

Two boys. tall and rangy. are at
work on the wings of one team.
They are Human and Sayce. Meek.
er and o. Kilgore. not quite so
husky. are the ends on another
team. and Miller and Hamblin, the
latter almost as big as Sayce. make
up another pair.
Goldsberry. said that he has no
idea which two will start the first
game but the two most likely look
ing Of the six to the Times observer
were Sayce and Human.
Two Of the good looking tackle
prospects, Brown and Holt, are
working. However, they have little
edge il any now over Allison, Schu-
macher, E,ads and Kaelin.
Before that trip to the lake, Horn
who is endeavoring to make a guard
position on the team, weighed $50.
Since that time he has chopped off
forty pounds If he can learn foot
ball. this fellow will make a bear Of
a liueman. His running mate now
is Dowell. another big man.
Rodenberg and Spaulding, will
give them the battle Of their lives
If the coach plans to speed up the
team. Hollweg and Kenton are also
after guard positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

Washington .... .004 300 OOO-7 10 1
Chicago ........ 100 DOL 20O--6 10 .
Mogridge, Marberry Ruel; Robertson
BlankenshiD. Grouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Nut Cracker

NGLAND rs STILL HOPING
r TO DEVELOP A HEAVY
WEIGHT TO REAT JACK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Lamb Supplies for
July and August

Boston, June 16-The number of
lambs in theJ areas that furnish the
bulk of the market supplies during
July and August is larger than last
year according to a statement Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Range and pasture condi-
tons early in June however were
such that there is considerable I'M
certainty as to whether there will be
a normal market movement during
this period. If these conditions i'm
prove to near to the average by the
first of July. the market movement
in July and August will probably be
somewhat largere than last year. If
they continue poor throughout the
summer, the market movement dur
ing these months will be smaller un-
less actual lack of feed results in
forced markets.
In the native sheep areas, reports
indicate larger lamb crop than last
year, the increase in the corn-belt
more than offsetting a decrease in
Kentucky and Tennessee. Weather
and pasture conditions have not been
favorable for the development of the
lambs, the condition of pastures on
June j being the poorest I'm many
years. The market movement from
Kentucky and Tennessee is nearly a
month late and it Is probable that the
number moving from these states
and Virginia after July / will be
larger than last year. General rains
since June / in the dry areas west
OF the Mississippi and warmer wealth
er over the entire corn belt will inn
prove pastures materially and with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
A|NCKLEY'

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Miller and two
children, Margaret and Phlllp, "eIe
recent visitors in Auburn.
Mrs. Earle Palmer and children
have returned home after passing
two weeks at 'Springside."
O. II. Miller has had q telephone
installed at his residence, 22o .SS.
Daniel Gaylord and Henry White
who are employed in the fencing
crews Of the M. c. r. R., were week
end guests in town.
Philander Bessey. who bought the
Ralph CLANCY farm on the Clinton
side of the river late last fall. sold
to Hollis Lewis of Morrisons
Corner. Friday. Mr.. Bessey has
been steadily making Improvements
since his purchase. having moved a
building. painted the house and with
Mrs. Bessey's assistance added much
to the appearance of the place. He
had ploughed 10 acres this spring and
had already sowed two acres of
hungarians. The deal was made
Friday and MIR. Lewis has taken
possession.
Henry Hill, who was State
Inspector at the time the State road
was built here in 1922, and who
for sever al months boarded at L. NJ.
Barnes. was a recent caller at the
Barnes home. Mr.. Hill Is now on
the U. S. Geological Survey and is
passing a vacation at the home OF
his parents in Augusta.
The promotion exercises Of the
Hinckley school were held at the
hall Wednesday evening. The room
and evergreens, the. class colors
gold and white being in evidence
The program was as follows: March
led by Ellsworth Melvin Palmer
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Palmer. who although not yet q
pupil. took pleasure in being "one OF
bunch; singing, America" by the
school; prayer by Miss Dinsmore;
address, of welcome, Aileen Hicks:
recitation. Clyde Findley, recitation
Katherine Benner; recitation. Pau
Goodrich: recitation, Greta Clifford
recitation Arnold Findley; recita-
ton, Carrie Faulkner; song BY
school. Dairy Maid" recitation
Clarence Goodridge; recitation
Ssther Clifford; recitation, Stanle,
Bessey; song, Sunlight and Moon.
light" by several little ones
recitation. Ralph Reynolds; recita'
ton. Margaret Miller; recitation
AANm 1VOuAiu8Sp bVh6s Wy St6nAc!
Bessey; recitation. Mildred Good
ridge; recitation, Leona Bessey
| recitation. Edgar Bruce: recitation
Helen Palmer: recitation, Haroit
Bruce: closing song. by school
Ellsworth Palmer acted as flower
boy, presenting q boquet to eaci
| speaker. Donald Ellis Of tn,
School Board was present and CAV,
the promotion cards with appro
pirate remarks. The hail was wei
| filled with interested relatives ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
ST. ABRAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanson Of Dex-
ter were callers at the home OF Ralph
Hanson Friday.
Mrs, Frank Libby and daughter
Irene were in Dexter Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Emery left
early Saturday morning for Berlin, n.
H., to visit their daughter, Mrs. OMEN
Plummer.
The women's Farm Bureau held
their meeting at the Grange hall
Thursday. Miss Hare was present
This was a foods meeting and very in
teresting. 1t was the last meeting
at which Miss Hare will be present as
she completes her duties June 80. As
a token Of best wishes from the St.
Adams division, Miss Hare was pre-
scented with a beautiful bouquet OF
white lilacs which was tied with rib
bons and in the ends was found sum
OF money.
Frank HOLSTER made n business
trip to Portland Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Piper went to
Cumberland Mills Saturday TO get their
little daughter Flora, who has been
visiting with her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Willis Welch.
Miss Laura Lucas OF New Ham?'
shire is passing her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas
Maurice Bragg of Manchester. N. H.
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. II. Bragg a. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby and
daughter Irene went to Waterville Sun.
day. Mr.. Libby will remain for The
week to do some repairing on his
daughters house in that place.
Misses Ester and Enzer Warner
went to Penobscot Saturday to pass
few days with Mrs. Villa Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

plus the small amounts received to-
ward the maintenance of individ-
uals, had not been sufficient to meet
the current expense of the year.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President. c.
I. Bailey, Winthrop Center; vice
president, Forest H. Colby. Bingham;
secretary. w. p Hinckley, Hinck-
ley; treasurer, VILLAS G. Broadway,
West Orange, N. j.; trustees were
elected as follows: A. L. Prescott,
New York; George Otis Smith,
Washington. D c.; Charles H. Pay
son, Portland; Tracy w. McGregor.
Detroit, Michigan; William &.
Broadway. West Orange, N. j.;
George G. Quincy. Boston. Mass. !;
Bates, West Paris. The directors
are as follows: G. w. Hinckley,
Hinckley; l.. L. Walton, Foxboro,
Mass; c !. Bailey, Winthrop Cen
ter; w, ID. Hutchins. Augusta: L. M
Foster, Waterville; George G. Averill
Waterville; E. + Danforth. Skowhe-
gan; George X. Morton. South Paris
Frank L. Besse, Clinton. and Leslie
Goldsmith. Skowhegan.
An advisory committee on the
museum was elected as follows: Will
liam Byron Clark, Burlington, VT ;
Mrs. Virgil Decoster, Buckfield
David J.. Dorwood, Waterville;
Charles D. Hubbard, Guilford, Conn.
Thomas A. James, New Haven
Conn; Loren Merrill, Paris Hill; j
M. Swain. Pennington; John Franc
els Sprague, Dover Foxcroft.
When the soldier and sailor Me-
mortal was under discussion, DIR. G
G. Averill generously offered the
$500 which was needed to complete
it aside from the flag staff and the
bronze tablets, which had already
been provided, and the offered gift
was promptly accepted DIR. AverilI
also presented $1,000 toward the
safety path, along the State road
with the request that it be named
the Jordan Walk" or Jordan
Faith" in memory of the late Rob
ert A. Jordan of Bangor, who was
for "a years a director of the Good
Will Home Association. It had been
good day in the history OF Good
VIII. but its significance was in
creased when late in the day, Mr.
Frank L. Besse, of Clinton, who had
not attended the meeting and did
not know that he had been elected
a director of the Association. ar
rived at the Office with check for
$4,000 to be added to the endow
ment fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
ANSON

Miss Annie Garneau and Mrs.
Jennie Bearor have returned from
weeks visit to Lewiston.
Miss Jennie Patterson and Wal.
lace Jones returDed Friday from
Detroit, Michigan. where they pass
ed the winter visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren Of
Fairfield were visitors Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hilton
Allie Fish of West Mills was
business visitor In town recently. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stuart are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son June IL. Both
mother and son are doing nicely
Lawrence Gage of Brownvins
Junction is visiting friends in town
John Punty left Thursday for
Portland where he Will receive
treatment in the Childrens Hospital
Miss Mckenzie, the Red Cross nurse
accompanied him to Oakland.
Mrs. John Connors returned sun
day from a business trip to Bangor
and vicinity. i.
The ladies' Of the Arson Church
held a successful food sale in Elpna
Tinkham's store Friday afternoon
About $13 was received which Wild
go towards painting the church.
Mrs. Abbie Benner entertainer
the Rainbow Branch of the SUM
shine Society at their regular meet
ing Friday. After the meeting re-
refreshments were served by tns
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

friends. Much credit Is due the
teacher, Miss Francis Hall. for the
success of the entertainment, Mrs.
Florice Hall acted as pianist.
A pleasing entertainment was
given at the hall Friday evening
when the Blues Of the Federated
Sunday school entertained the
"Reds." The following was the pro.
gram: America" sung by all with
accompaniment by the orchestra
which consisted Of four violins, cor
net and piano: prayer. Miss Dins-
more; music. orchestra; song by
Girls chorus: numerous readings,
Mrs. Florice Hall: remarks on
"Palestine," Miss Dinsmore; music
orchestra: paper. Some of the
Things and Places that Interested
Me Most on My Trip to the South.
Mrs. Alice Kicker; music. Girl,
Chorus; reading, Mrs. Frances Hail
assisted by Alice Kicker; music BY
the orchestra. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served and
games enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Yomforts 1t the close OF s Sarr.
n.v.WoS.v sfternoon AMI until oaSn-
n.ss snproached, made merry ~.
.na usmaI picnic fan. Hot DOGS. -
,a.e.m lemonade and COOKIES "s
devoured In abundance. - IN.
pSeassnt featuresfof the week an.
o,,,dsd the presentation 70 M.ss
noroshv shepherd, musical directos
- tha school and organizer OF tns
Cirra Clee club, Of silver moon.eu
directors baton. from the me"oeis
Of the club. ~. mo. nre-
sented by the senior class Win o."
Eastern Star emblem pin. 49,.
The final and big event was .wn
graduation exercises, heid IN ~
hall before a very i1rss ansr.
ence. The seniors ana .c ~. :.
spared no effort in making TINS y.;.t,c
decorations al elaborate anu as, an
sir,ilar occasions, green and wnite'
tha chosen colors OF the class wers
used in great abundance, ana tne
stage which was almost lined VIII
everoreen formed o backgrounu
which showed the gay coiors OF tne
Young ladies' gowns to an ao'an.Ase'
rba nambers of the Ladies' AID OF
Brown Memorial church will meet ~
the church dining room Tuesday att
ernoon 10 tack three puffs. a SILVER
T: Tea will be served after the compie-
ton Of the work. The hostesses aIe
Mrs. Nellie l.. Cain, Mrs. mary A.
cain and Mrs. Ella r. Bremmer.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thurston are
y,.itinr LIMA A. and Scott Burns
MI Thurston went west 20 years ago
+, and this In his first return WISH
During that time he has resiaeo IN
various parts of Nevada. Cahfornla
and washington, more recently max
| ing his home in Chicago.
Mrs. Abel Cole and MIS-. v.
Wheeler passed Friday in WatervNne
F. E. Whitman was q pusInesA
visitor in Dover-Foxcroft, SATURDAY.
Mrs. Charles H. Newcomo arri'eo
home from Dexter Friday.
Miss Mabel Rose OF Broo Ga,, nas
Mas EVELYN Chamberlain Of wa
+erv;iIe was in town Friday to at.
tend the High school graduation ano
visit her home on Pleasant street.
Donald Raymond of Oakland anc
Ronald Nelson made q quick trip &c
Boston by auto Friday night, return
inc Saturday night> They were call.
ers on Mr.. Nelson's uncle, Geores
Getchell of Reading. Mass.
Mrs. Charles Dysart Of Pittsneid
was in town to attend the high schoo
| graduation exercises.
Mrs. Airline Adams Of Belfast. was
In town for a short time Saturday, ,
Mrs. Ida C. Roife was in Watervillt
Saturday, joining the Silence Howare
HAYWARD Chapter D. A. r. OF whicf
she is a member, and going to over.
look" Belgrade, for the Annual Fieie
day. . 1.M,
was a recent caller in town.
| Several new telephones have beer
installed in town: Edgar Hurd. 20-2z
II. w. Easter. 10-1Z. Dunpneys 1io'
Gerry 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
ITCHY eczema
J. ON arms
IN Plmples. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

any trouble began with eczema
which, broke out In pimples and
spread rapidly. Il affected my arms
from the elbows 20 the tips Of my
fingers. I could not put my hands
|in water, they isched and burned %.
and I could not do my regular work.
I couid mot sisep on account Of the
irritation.
"The doctor advised me 10 use
|cutseura Soap and Ointment and In
two weeks I was completely healed.
| ana uslng one and a half eakes Of
Soap and one box Of Ointment. "
iSigned) Miss Sylvia B. May,
Marshtield, W., June 8, 1928.
cusieufa Soap. Ointment and
ITaleam promote and maintain skin
vurisy, akin comfort and skin health
cffen when all else fails.'
s.~z,ss yrsss b. AeaEl. Address: "estiss.a fAsss.
sSss{ss. nspS. i, kAsAsn 90, MAss." Sold ever.
VATs' Seap SSe. 0intmsnt1 and Soe. Taleum&e.
Try sas nsw Shaving Stick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Reald.SfHnmouR

Robert Jefferson Head of Rockport
and Mabel Arvella Simmons were unit
ed IN marriage Sunday, June 10 at the
Free Baptist church by Miss Mildred
Thomas. The double ring service was
performed.
The bride was charminsly alfred in
blue canton crepe with hat to match
and carried a bouquet of brides roses
and lilies OF the valley. She was at
tended by Miss Mildred Head. a sis
ter of the groom. while Charles
Rhoades, a friend Of the groom, acted
as best man.
John Head Of West Rockport. Mr..
Heald received his education in the
schools Of West Rockport and at pres
ent is employed as mail carrier between
Camden and West Rockport.
Mrs. Head is a West Rockport girl.
receiving her education in the West
Rockport schools and Gorham Normal
school. Three years ago the bride
came to Dexter, where she has taught
in the Spring street and Pleasant
street schools ever since. Mrs. Head
| is very popular in town and has a host
| of friends who wish them happy
future.
The bridal party left Immediately
Ior west Rockport by auto where they
have a new home ready for their occu-
pancy.
Owing TO the fact that the Eastern
Trust & Banking Company is planning
to discontinue its branch in this town
| a petition is being circulated and
signed BY the local merchants and
business men of the town. The peti.
| ton Is addressed TO the Eastern Trust
| & Banking Co, Bangor, and asking
| that the Dexter Branch of their firm
| be continued.
! The grammar school graduation was
held Friday evening in the town hall
The program was based on the music
work of the year under the direction
| of Mrs. Mary Smart and was we'll car.
ried out with credit due both Mrs
/ Smart and her pupils.
| Miss Florence M. Hale Of the State
Department of Education at August,
who was scheduled to speak to the
{, graduates, was unable to attend ant
her place was filled by Supt Dean w
! Rollins. Supt. Rollins gave a yer,
| nice address to the graduates. Ever,
pupil carried out their part very we'll
to large audience Of parents ant
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
PHILIPPINE Autos Increase

Manila, May 16 "a. p. by Mail).
1mportations Of automobiles into tns
Philippines. chiefly from the Uniteea
States, increased Approximately ieu
percent In 1923 over 1922. accordins
to figures obtained from the bureau
Of customs. The total value OF auto,
mobiles imported in 1928 reacneu
$1.1o5,700, compared with $42S,4'V "
1922. -