davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-25

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

says he will be there by the middle
of August
In 1919, his fourth season with
Cleveland, he was just three hits shy
of the 800 mark, his average being
.296. That is the only reason he has
been out of the select circle, his av-
erage for 19 years in the majors being
the remarkable total of 1852
Anent Ty cobb
In this connection, Ty Cobbs pres
ent mark of around $3.50 is considerably
below his lifetime average of 1863 over
period of 21 years.
Cobb's batting eye is as good as it
ever was, but his underpinning no
longer has the speed of other days.
Beating out bunts for base hits is no
longer a part of Tvs program, also
he is thrown out on many a ball to
the infield that he would have easily
beaten 10 years back.
doubt if Cobb plays much more
baseball this year. He realizes his
legs have slowed up and that his work
is affected in the outrie1d as well as
at the plate. He has mark of better
than 800 and should be content to
hold it,
To bat better than 300 this year
would enable Cobb to break one of the
few batting records that are not held
by him alone. He and Adrian Anson
are tied at 20 years in which each
batted 300 or better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
STATE BUDGET
$3,6O4,357.64
FOR The YEAR


PHOENIX, Aug. 4.-Exclusive Of a
10-cent levy for roads and 1-mill
levy for maintenance of the state uni
vesity, total budgetry requirements OF
the state general fund for the fiscal
year 1926-27 are $3,647,35764, as
against $4,34O,774.3S for the fiscal year
closed June &c. Frank r. Duffy, state
auditor, said today sffA .b ~
While the auditor is busy with the
budget, the state tax commission Is
determining the total of assessed val
uations. This year the cash balance
of the general fund is $29K,S06.75, as
compared with $475,7O6.67 last year,
while the unexpended balances of var
ious appropriations foot to $4S2, 1000.
Accounts payable total $54,1S5.17.
None of this money goes back into
the general fund, but constitutes an
aggregate of obligations fixed by the
last legislature. 1t is deducted from
the balance on hand in the general
fund, the substraction having a book
deficit of $244.4SS.72. A year ago the
deficit was $15O,49S.66.
Other red ink entries include $780,
600 for the state industrial commission,
create dafter the tax levy had been
fixed, and which has been carried on
the general fund.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
PACIFIC TENNIS
fDOWNED
AT SEABRIGHT
lRv Dispatch A. P. Wire1

SEABRIGHT, N J.. Aug. 4. = The
last of a contingent of stout-hearted
Pacific net men who have come east
to rally in defense of the Davis cup,
passed out of the Seabright invitation
tournament today with the elimina-
ton of William M. Johnston, veteran
of 13 campaigns, and Edward G.
Chandler intercollegiate champion
from the University of California
JohntsorJ was defeated by Takeiichl
Harada of Japan, 1913, 2-6 60
Chandler bowed to masterful strok-
ing by Vincent Richards. 6-2, 6-3.
Johnston went down fighting, rs
he always has in other years, but he
was vanquished more by the intense
heta than by the brilliant racquet of
the Japanese player.
Richards triumph, the only straight
set victory of the quarter-finaIs, stood
out nj another day of gruelling three
set battles for places in the semi
finals. bToining the young; Olympic
champion in the round before the
final were Francis T. Hunter of New
York and Manuel Alonzo, Spanish
Davis cup star, both of whom were ex-
tended to the limit.
Hunter overcame a final set lead
of SO, to put out Brian I. c. Norton,
former 4 South Africa representative,
As, 6-1, 81, while Alonzo advanced
at the expuense of Alfred H. Chaplin
Jr, of Springfield, Mass, As, 6-2, ell
The women rested today except for
a few mixed doubles contests, while
the mems doubles brought defeat for
the new organized team of William
TT. TilGen and DR.. George King at the
hands of Johnston and Chandler, S-6
6-3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

ical unit and every cabinet
to identify that product
and all the inventive genius,
the precise mechanical con-
struction, the features that
are exclusive to Frigidaire
are represented by that one
word-a trade-markedn name
that cannot be used on any
other electric refrigerator.
When you consider an
electric refrigerator and
want those qualities that
have won leadership and
reputation for Frigidaire
be sure you get a Frigidaire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
PITCHER STsPENDED.

PHOENIX, Aug. 4.-Salazar, Senator
pitcher, has been indefinitely suspend
ed by action of the clubs board of di-
rectors for purported failure to abide
by training rules and laxity in attend
ing practice, Tony LaSalle, club man.
ager, announced today. Sacet, a Com
mercial league catcher, probably will
be given a tryout in an exhibition
game tomorrow, and Ivan Green, SEN
sational high school pitcher, may ap-
pear on the Senator's mound
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

ERIG1DA1RE was given
/ its name. to distinguish it
from all'other makes.o OF. .elec-
tric refrigerators.
Back of that name are the
engineering resources Of
General Motors, and the
guarantee of the worlds
largest builder Of electric
refrigerators.
Under the name Frigid-
aire more than two hundred
thousand electric refrigera-
tors have been sold to home
owners and industrial users.
The nameplate is placed
on every Frigidaire mechan-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
SHRINE ENDORSES MARVIN

TUCSON, Aug. 4. The Tucson
Shrine club. has added it's name to
the list of civic and other organiza-
tions favoring the retention of Dr.
Cloyd Fl. Marvin as president of the
University of Arizona by adopting
resolutions addressed to the board of
regents of the institution endorsing
his administration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

AUSTIN, exas.-Newly dyed shoes
continue to be a life insurance hazard
Clayton Mosberger, automobile bus
driver, between here and San Antonio,
was removed to a hospital when he
completed his run, suffering from blood
poison induced by fresh dye from his
shoes that soaked into the skin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
A Real .Jinx

Victory No. 13 has surely been a
ink for Pitcher Herb Pennock of the
New York Yankees and Tel Lyons Of
the Chicago White Sox.
Lyons has found it even more diff
cult to reach and then pass than PEN
mock.
Winning IL games was a compara-
lively easy job for the two stars, then
trouble started.
Pennock, whose fine pitching has
Kept the Yankees in the race, after
stumbling a couple of times, managed
to put over mis- thirteenth victory.
It was far more difficult for him to
add another victory and leave the sup
posedly unlucky 13 behind. 1t requir-
ed five starts before he was able to
turn the trick. In the meantime he
suffered three defeats and had two
other pitchers receive credit for games
which he really deserved to win
Lyons had plenty of woe adding
victory 13 to his list and is humping
into even more trouble trying to leave
the hoodoo figures be.---.-.
Likewise the cranshooters' goal, a
natural II, has been the big jinx for
Flint Rhem of the st. Louis Cardinals
He lost only one game while winning
II, but it has been different since.
Reds Find Punch
For several years hepitching sta1t
of the Cincinnati Reds has been point
ed out as the best in tho majors, the
big reason for the club heing trouble
some.
Now, good pitchers are not sup
posed to cut any figure at the bat,
but the National league averages re-
veal the afct that the members Of the
Cincinnati staff can help their pitch
ing with a base hit punch.
Four of the Reds pitching staff
Donohuel Luque, Rixey and Lucas
boast better than 800 batting aver
ages.
Until this year the Cincinnati team
has been regarded by the experts as a
pretty good defensive club, plus great
pitching, but lacking a batting punch.
Yet, during the greater part of the
present season, the Reds have topped
the National league in batting. With
out a doubt, the fact that four of the
pitchers have hit better than 800 has
had much to do with 1t.
incidentally, Pitcher Lucas has star
red nj the role of pinch batter aside
from performing capably on the rub
ber
Iris Must Hustle
For the second time in his major
league career iris Speaker faces the
prospect Of falling ceIow the 300
mark.
Away to bad start this spring,
which eventually led to Speaker TAX
ing himself out of the lineup in an
effort to break the slump, he has
worked under a serious handicap
OF late he has been hitting the ball
in old time style and has gradually
fattened his mark until hep is now
flirting with the charmer 300. Iris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
STATE OF MAINE.
To all persons interested in either
the estates hereinafter named:

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
in and for the County of Hancock. Cd
the twenty-seventh day of July, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six and by
adjournment from the twentieth day
said is Court SuY The s1 @ate sr haS
ing been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby
ordered.
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested. by causing copy
This 0casr to be tarss
Ellsworth. in said county. that they
may appear at probate court to be
day of August, A. D. 1926. at ten of
the clock in the forenoon. and be heard
thereon If they see cause;
ceased. Authenticated copy of will
d duly and in the
recorded in the County of Hancock,
State of Maine, and for the appoint
ment of the executors without CIV
ing bond, presented by Christine
N. Wetherill and Samuel P.
Wetherill, jr., the executors duly APP
pointed in said State Of Pennsyl-
Van1a.
GEORGE E. HOLDEN, late of Brook
lin, in said county, deceased. Petit
ton that Everett C. Holden or some
other suitable person be appointed
administrator of the estate of said
deceased, without giving bond, pre-
said deceased.
HENRY M. SMITH. late of Bar Har-
Dor, in said county, deceased. Petit
tion filed by Vernon G. Wasgatt ad,
nil OF rat
certain real estate of said deceased,
situated in said Bar Harbor and
more fully described in said petition.
BLITHEN A. TRIP and ELDRIDGE
TRIP, minors of Bar Harbor, in
said county; ,, Petition Tito rd,a MED sdr p, ny
cense to sell certain real estate of
said minors, situated in said Bar
Harbor and more fully described in
said petition.
BENJAMIN R. sTUBBs, late of Bucks
port, in said county. deceased.
field, administrator, filed for settle
ment.
JENNIE N. BUCK. late of Orland. in
said county, deceased. First and
final account Of Lizzie r. Buck, ad-
ministratrix. filed for settlement
Also private claim Of Lizzie r. Buck,
filed for settlement.
]. ROBERT EMERY, of Bucksport, In
said county. First account of H. r.
Emery, guardian, filed for settle
witness. Bertrand e. Clark. Judge
nty-seventh day of July. in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
~ CLARA E. MuLLAN.
4 A, sess '0''c;1ARA e. MuL1AN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
Orland.


Rev. A. ]. Torscleff arrived Sun
day, to visit at "Hillcrest" during
August Mr.. Torscleff is a former
pastor of the Universalist church
here, and many are pleased to well
come him.
The many friends of Ernest L..
Bennett and family are sorry to
learn the family is under quarantine
for scarlet fever. Mr.. Bennett and
two little daughters, Gwendolyn and
Edna, are ill. The disease is in a
mild form.
Otis Littlefield is quite ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Jesse W.
Bowden.
Mrs. Grace Foster, Miss Grace
Hutchins and Frank E Flint re-
turned to Beverly, Mass, Saturday,
after a visit with Mrs. Fred B..
Hutchins.
The popular Tuesday evening
dances under the auspices of Verona
grange, at Bucksport village, are at
tracing more people from this vi
entity weekly, The hall, which is
delightfully."- situated, is always cool,
and a large crowd can be made COM
Portable Both old and new dances
are made enjoyable by Ford"
Soper, with his violin, who has lost
none of his wonderful gift, while his
calling off, makes dancing easy.
Aug 2, u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Adelbert s. Hodgk1ns, OF
Ellsworth, County Of Hancock, State
of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
May 2, 1925, and recorded in the Han
cock county registry of deeds, in book
594, page $50, conveyed to A. c.
Hagerthy. of Ellsworth, Hancock
county, Maine, a certain lot or parcel
Of land situated in Ellsworth, and
described as follows, to wit: Begin
ming on the north line of Deane
street at the southwest corner of the
Jordan's store lot, so-called; thence ON
said north line of Deane street east
erly three rods and one and one-haf
links to a stake the bound between
this lot and the lot conveyed by Luz
cilius A Emery to Hattie E. Wood
ward; thence northerly on the west
line of said Woodward lot five rods
to stake; thence westerly one rod to
the corner of the Bowden house, in the
east line of Harriet E. Bowdens land;
thence southerly on the east line of
said Harriet E. Bowden's land and the
east line of said Jordan's store lot five
rods to the place of beginning; and
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, now, therefore,
by reason of the breach of the condi-
ton thereof, I claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage and give this notice for
that purpose.
A. c. HAGERTHY.
By r. E. Mason, his attorney.
Ellsworth, Me-, July 81, 1926.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
STATE OF MAINE.
Sheriff'n Sale of Real Estate.
HANCOCK IS.

HANCOCK S. 49,, ~
1926, on a lien execution daleo IVY fy
u, 1925, issued on lien judgment for
taxes rendered by the Ellsworth
municipal court at Ellsworth, within
and for the said County of Hancock at
a term of said court begun and helo az
said Ellsworth on the first Tuesday OF
.July 1926, to wit: On the sixth day OF
.Iuly. 1926, in favor of c. H. Workman
of Sorrento County of Hancock, state
If Maine. collector of taxes for said
town of Sorrento for the year A. u.
1925. against Gertrude Sinclair of Sui.
livan, County of Hancock, STATE OF
Maine. and particularly the real estate
hereinafter described, for the sum OF
four dollars and sixteen cents tS4.lol
damage and six dollars and five cents
$4,000 costs of suit with interest
from the ninth day of July, 1925, the
date of rendition of said judgment, TO-
gether with fifteen cents more Tor ,hls
writ of execution, and will be sold at
nublic auction at the sher1ns once NO.
54 State street, in said Ellsworth, to
the highest bidder on the 25th day OF
August, A. D. 1926, at two O'clock IN
the afternoon, the least undlyidea
described real estate situated IN the
said town of Sorrento, that any person
bidding will take and pay the amour.
due on said execution, with all necSs-
sarv charges of sale, to wit: Lots NO.
% and ia. in Section v, Division l. as
shown on a plan made by Gllpert =;
SIMPSON for the Frenchmans pay anu
Mount Desert Land and water CoHns
nanv of lots in Divisions l, z, D. anu
Z. in said town of SorrenIo;
Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
AShvilIe.

The Ashville fair will be held
August 12, at 2 p. M, at the chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Tracy, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, are at their former
home here for their annual visit.
Alice Hammond entertained a
party of friends on Friday evening,
with music and games. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Rosa Young and son julius,
of Ellsworth, and Mrs. Julia Tracy
of Portland, were weekend guests
Of their niece, Mrs Elwood Ham
mond. Mrs. Tracy remained for a
visit.
Mrs. Clara Bickford of Winter
Harbor spent Friday as a birthday
guest of Mrs. Helen Hodgkins.
There will be union service OF
all the churches in Sullivan at the
East Sullivan church at 2 p M,
Aug. s. Rev. H. H. Saunderson and
Rev. Harry Taylor, preachers.
Aug 2. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
West fremont.

Guy Stoves came from Portland
Sunday, to spend two weeks with
his family at the w. A. Clark home.
Frank ingalls, of Springfield,
Mass. who has been visiting his
brother Otis, went to Lamoine Sun
day to visit his sister, Mrs. Millard
Kittredge. Mr.. ingalls, plans to
spend the winter with his brother
Alton in Pasadena, Cal
w. H. Lunt has gone to Portland
to work.
Mrs R. M. Simonds has returned
from visit at Chebeague and Port
land.
yMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Colt and
family, of Arlington, Mass, are Wis
iting Mrs. Colts mother, Mrs. En-
ma A. Reed! Mrs. Reed spent part
of last week in Ellsworth with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Aug. 2. "Thelma."