davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-21
OPPECROH 4EH 4NN.
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yRASSVIET" ETA East 10th 81. New York. NY.
qnRAICRHE qnTATEln M0TyT H0Iy4HIB B lATA3HHE:
Russian Daily Herald-Rassviet
1922 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

IN excellent quality that
~ was bargain even at
1oc. SO inches wide. Finished
like longcloth and free from
dressing.
PALAIS ROYAL
Wash Goods-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-30

&c yard for 4 to 5 yard lengths of
beautiful l-inch ribbons-satin, tai
feta. moire, fancy stripes. picot
edge, etc.
PALATS ROYAL
RibbOnS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-30

1 VARIOUS widths and COL
~ ors to use for scores Of
fascinating purposes.
PALAIS ROYAL
LdceS-Mdin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
SpeCiaI Items On
Sale From 81 Is
to II O'clock Only

Lengths from 2 To yards. Suit
able Tor curtains, mattress covers
aIld numerous other home uses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Featured at this un-
usually low price are
large black Milans,
ribbon trims, etc. Satin
crowns or Milan
crowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

ling the past year. Twenty-one
officers resigned during the month
and four more resigned effective
Iuna Fifty.three more officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

resigned during the first five
months Of this year than during
the corresponding months last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
HEBRON VARSITY
GETS REAL TEST
This AFTERNOON

Hebron, Oct. 1.-The Big Green var
sity is all prepped up for its encoun-
ter with Bridgton Academy Saturday
afternoon. While the varsity plays
Bridgton at Hebron, the Hebron sec
onds will journey to Farmington to
take on the school teachers.
Coach Dwyer has made a number Of
changes in the team. Meinhold has
been shifted to guard and NIFTY
Wheeler out to tackle. Trask will be
ready to substitute at either tackle
in case of injury. Trask is a new man
on the squad but is showing uRex-
ceptionally we'll. The backfeld will
be weakened to a great extent because
of the absence of Lamb, a halfback,
and Winer. the fullback. Lamb has
been turning in some fine work, and
did a fine Job in the Notre Dame game,
but will probably be on the sidelines
due to a bad ankle. Winer was the
whole defense a week ago, but will
also view the game from the sidelines
because Of a wrenched knee. Coach
Dwyer is fortunate in having two re-
liable men to replace them, such as
Babe Lapidus and Bus Ives.
The varsity will probably line up as
follows: It. Libby lie, conroy 1t, Brown
lg, Kinds c, Meinhold rg, Wheeler TT,
Humpf re, Kinsley lhb,. Lapidus RIB,
Dwyer qb, Ives fb.N
Coach Hollis will take the following
men to Pennington: Centers, Bullet
Haskell and Dana; guards, Gustin. n.
T nd -
Gowan and Fales; ends, Penley. Dyer,
Goodwin and Gross; backs, Gordon,
Burdett, Weston. Eaton, Pinkerton,
Chaplin and Arnald. Charlie Anthony,
a tackle with ability but unable to
play because of permanent injuries re-
ceived last fall, has been coaching the
scrubs and has a nifty looking outfit,
which should give the Normal school
lads go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Slight Favorites
Continued from Page One)

Is regarded as toss-up. Close to ST.
100000. it was estimated, already has
been wagered on the series with nei-
Their contender lacking for support.
The two southpaw stars on the rival
ccntenders, Herb Pennock of the YAM
KEGS and Willie Sherdel of the Cardi-
nails, are slated for the opening games
test of pitching skill. Miller Higgins,
diminutive bench pilot of the Yankees,
made known his choice definitely after
a final workout at the stadium today.
Rogers Hornsby did not commit him
self, but virtually conceded that Sher-
del would draw the initial assignment.
Both teams have come to the de-
cisive barrier after campaigns that
found them alternately mediocre and
brilliant, but always possessing the
winning punch at critical moments.
Both boast fine twirliDg corps and at
tacks that have frequently reached
terrific proportions, stimulated, on the
one hand. by Babe Ruth's mighty
mauling, and on the other hand by "a
clouting cast headed by Hornsby and
Jim Bottomley Defensive1y the Car
dinals have displayed more consist
ency, but to offset this the Yankees
have the benefit of greater experience
in the fire of worlds series conflicts.
Behind the bat the National
Leaguers have an advantage, however,
that may prove vital factor. Their
burden is placed upon the shoulders OF
one man. Bob O'Farrell, but his work
throughout the pennant campaign
stamped him a star of such magnitude
that his manager singled him out as
the teams most valuable performer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
tandlng Room Only In Railroad Square, Augusta Afternoon
|vINY BIG THINGS OFFERED
|[0R LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR

.rse biggest little fair in Maine"
-. way the Lincoln county fair
-, will open at Damariscotta on
=. { for three days is described.
". ~,,,e will be everything offered
,.,s this a worth while PROPOSE
T.. ,oo for the officers of the fair
~. gathered together an aggrega-
y, If attractions that will eclipse
thing that has been offered at the
,,n county town bcfore.
Ip n..a Devil Meredith, an aerial
s.rn,er. will do the same stunts
". .wed the crowds at Luna park
la' ,;gbt months. Harry Fisher &
l@ Iii have some fun on wheels
=. will keep everyone guessing
~, ~. RAYMOND & Geneva will do a
WIN rI;nc act that is decidedly novel.
- ,Se first day, State Firemen's
..ster for $500 in prizes Will be
. ..ssd The parade will start at 10
s.S..r in the morning and the play
" s will begin at l in the afternoon.
20, n s there will be fast racing for
H. mn curses, a midway damned with
lls ..c,ions, a baby show, merry go
f n"S and ferris wheel. Pulling
o ...osts and a parade of live stock
I'm an he other features.
'i T,s = exhibition han will be crowded
IN interesting things. Automobiles
Ns m no ~, on display and there will be
VIZ ny = radio exhibit from Boston.
rree camping grounds are provided
:. those who may wish to stay all
,+ree DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
BOwdOin Gridders
Hold Fast Practice
For Univ. n. H. Game

Brunswick Me, Oct. IA long
single drill was given the Bo1doin
College football squad this afternoon
as the final practice before the New
Hampshire contest which will be
played on Whittier Field Saturday
afternoon. The team is fit for the
contest, Otis Kendall beinr the only
member of the squad who will not
be able to play.
While 1t is expected that the team
will start the game with Forsythe
and w. Murphy on the endc, Tom
Murphy and Ecke tackles, Alexan-
der and NJ. Hewitt guards, Lancas-
ter, center; Kepler. qua err. Earring
ton and Olmstead, half backs, and
Morrell fullback, a large number of
substitutions are expected during the
game. Thayer, Foster Means ana
Powers are groomed for the back
field positions. Frates will take turns
with Kepler in calling signals, and
Adams, Brown, Sawyer, Todd. Hill,
Rowland D. Hewitt and Kennedy ex-
pect to see action in the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Mrs. StetsOn and
Mrs. Goss Win Way
To Final Golf Round

Haverford, Pa, Oct 1-(P)-Two
mothers won their way to the final
round of the national womens golf
championship at Merton today for
the second time in the 80 years his
tory of the event
The yictors were Mrs. G. Henry
Stetson of Philadelphia. who went
10 holes in a sensational finish to de-
feat 90 year old Virginia Wilson OF
Chicago, conqueror of Glenna Collect
yesterday, and Mrs. Wright D. Goss,
Jr., of Short Hills, N. j., who tri-
umphed over the champion of her
home state, Mrs. CORTLAND Smith, 3
and 2.
In the only other final round strug-
gle between matrons eleven years
ago at the Onwentsia Club of Lake
Forest, Ills. Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck
of Philadelphia defeated Mrs. w. A.
Gavin OF England, 3 and q Four
previous championships have been
won by married women, the title
holders having been Mrs. c. s.
Brown of New York in 1895, Mrs. H.
Arnold Jackson of New York, in 1914.
Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia in
1924.
The interest of the gallery today
was in the youthful conqueror of
Miss Collett and under its penetrat-
ing focus the laughing Virginia of
yesterday became the serious candi-
date for a vacant throne. The ease
and grace with which she formerly
had handled her iron shots, particu-
larry in rescuing her truant ball
from the depths of Merion's yawning
sand pits, were missing today. But
the breaking point while it threat
ened to come much earlier in the
match, was not reached until victory
seemed well within Miss wilson's
grasp as she passed the 18th hole
with lead of two up.
Here the midwest girls game ap-
peared to collapse, she lost two of
the last three holes and then went
down to ultimate defeat in the sec
ond extra hole struggle of the tourn-
ament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
HARVARD LOSES
TWO VARSITY MEN
THROUGH RULING

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1--(P,-On
the eve of its opening game the Har-
ward football team today lost Joseph
Crosby, varsity half backs and Ralph
Turner, varsity center, for the re-
mainder of the season. Both were
ruled ineligible through failure to
pass certain scholastic requirements.
Harvard opens its season tomorrow
against Geneva college.
Both Turner and Crosby were vet
Grams of the 1925 team and were con-
sidered possible successors to Glenn
ent Coady '27, as captain of next
years team. Crosby is from Boston
and Turner from birmingham
Mass. The examination in which
they failed was given week ago and
involved requirements in modern
languages which every Harvard I'M
dergraduate is supposed to have be-
fore the end of his second year.
Arthur French, captain of the
freshman team last year, will fill
Crosby's place in the backfeld to-
morrow. Dudley Bell, a Junior of
varsity calibre who was ineligible
last year, will play at center. Coach
Arnold Horween has had both men
working in practice with the "a"
squad this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
SPORT TABLOIDS

Philadelphia, October 1-(P)-Wil-
liam Tracy, of the Springfield, Mass,
team, pitched 81 innings in the Ma
tional Amateur and Industrial Base
ball Tournament today without al
lowing a run. His performance gave
the Springfield team double victory
and sent it into the semi-f finals of
the industrial division. Tracy turned
back Cleveland 1 to 0 in II innings
and then after brief rest held Scran-
ton scoreless over the regular nine
inning route. Springfield defeated
the Miners 6 to 0. Only six hits were
gathered off Tracy in the Il innings.
two by Cleveland and four by Scran-
ton.
Amherst, Mass, Oct. 1-(P)-The
condition of Alfred B. Pimm, Jr., OF
West Hartford, Conn, whose spine
was fractured in practice with the
Amherst College football squad on
Wednesday, was still critical tonight
with no change from state of par
tiaI paralysis all day. A blow on the
head in the final scrimlnage Of We'd
nesday. it was found later. had frac-
tured the first vertebra. An opera
ton was performed that night but its
outcome was termed still conjectur-
al" Pimm was a second string half
back on the squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Old Town Track
Record Broken in
All Heats of 2.18 Class

Old Town, Nee, Oct. 1.-The track
record of Ashford Park, the race track
of the Old Town Gentlemen's Driving
Club, now its third year, was broken
in every heat of the 2,1s class on the
opening OF the Old Town Fair today.
which was unfinished at dark and will
be raced off tomorrow. Mandy Fodtes
and Real Charlie, both Bangor horses,
now hold the mark. All the racing was
good The summary:
21S MIXED, PURSE 5000 (UNFIN-
ISHED)
Mandy Forbes, b m, by Nal
colin Forbes (Jordan) ......2 3
Real Charlie, b 6, by Sterling
S. (Hughes) ...............s - /
Billy the Rabbit, b g, by Eolus
(NewelD .................1 4
Minnie N, m (Clukey) ...s as
Time-2.1st, ala (new track rec
ord), 2.19, 2.17A.
2s5 MINED, PURSE 5000
Lady Willard, nj, untraced
penney l
Curtis c., 70 (Smith) ...........? . 3
Van Zado b g (Nelson) .........7 3
Time-2,933, 2.S4s. $50.
2.24 MIXED. PURSE 5000
Bell Voy, b 6, by Belgard me
Atee) ..................1
Dick Coastman. b (Hughes). 2
Joe O., CHI G (Crocker) ..........s "a
Two Spot, CHI m (Clukeky) ......B
Frank L. also started.
Time-222. 2.24t, 2.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
CARDINAL HAYES
TELLS TUNNEY BOYS
OF j. s. WATCHING HIM

New York, Oct. 1.-(P)-Gene
Tunney was told today by Cardinal
Hayes that the youth of America
looks upon his as an example and
expressed the belief they would not
be disappointed.
The meeting between the prince
of the Roman Catholic church and
the new heavyweight champion took
place at the cardinals residence in
the rear of st. Patrick's cathedral.
Tunney had expressed desire
to be presented to the prelate and
the reception was arranged by FIR.
Francis P. Duffy, chaplain of New
York's lighting Goth" regiment and
who, like Tunney, saw service in
France during the World war.
The cardinal expressed pleasure
at meeting the champion.
II understand it was your moral
character as much as your physical
prowess that enabled you to win"
he said. He complimented Tunney
upon the modesty he has displayed
since winning the championship,
and remarked:
Its difficult not to get dizzy when
one Is suddenly placed upon high
pedestal"
L ne CdI uildI dISO spOhS IllSIliy OIL
the privacy that Tunney's mother
has insisted upon since her son
leaped to worldwide fame. He re-
marked it was "as rare as a work
of antiquity" In these days Of mod
ern publicity.
The fight in which Tunney won
the championship crown from Jack
Dempsey was not discussed. Tun-
ney's war experiences, however,
played large part. in the converse
ton. The cardinal, in addition to
his other duties, is chaplain of all
members of the Roman Catholic
faith in the army. navy and the ma
rine corps, and evinced a keen in
terest in Tunney's army days.
The talk then switched to the SUBJ
ject of what Tunney means as an
ideal to the boys of the nation. The
cardinal recalled a talk that Tun-
ney had given some time ago be-
fore the boys of an orphanage at
Mount Loretto on Staten Island.
"Since then" he said, II have re-
ceived word that a number of the
boys have voluntarily agreed not
to smoke; they have decided to be-
come better sportsmen and even
have accepted adverse decisions of
umpires at their ball games, with
out squabbling."
1.-THE boys Of America look up to
you as an example," he told Tun-
ney. land I believe you will give II
to them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
FAIRFIELD

The girls of Miss Ethel Bragg's
class of the Baptist church school
enjoyed a corn roast in Humes
woods Thursday evening.
The Ladies Guild of the Methodist
church delightfully."- entertained
their husbands in the church vestry
Thursday evening. The room was
prettily trimmed with cut flowers. A
social evening was enjoyed renew
ing their youth with children's
games. Refreshments of ice cream
and saltines We're served.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold sale and harvest supper on
Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The Never Say-No Club met on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Leslie
Foster in Waterville. A pleasant
social evening was enjoyed and a
delicious luncheon of strawberry
iello, with whipped cream, saltines,
sandwiches, cake and tea. The next
meeting will be with Miss Edith
Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
White SOx Even
Count with the Cubs

Chicago Oct. 1.-(P)-The White
Sox evened the city series with theil
Cub rivals today by pounding three
Bruin pitchers hard for ten to five
victory.
Four home runs punctuated the at
tack, each club hitting two. The Cubs
had a man on base each time While
the White Sox connected for one
without a man on base and again
with on. Falk led the attack for
the Sox with hits, including g
homer and a triple. His triple sent
Kaufman, Cub pitcher, from the hill
Score:
White Sox2 Oo14s o-1o-13-o
Cubs ...... 0 2 0 2 O-5-9-2
Lyons and Grouse; Kaufman,
Blake Osborn and Hartnett.
Toronto. Ont, Oct. 1-(F)-The Top-
onto Internationals and the Louisville
American Association nine enjoined
an intermission today in their little
world series" blu will resume play
here tomorrow in the fourth game Of
the group. The Maple Leafs have
captured all three games played thus
far. on Sunday the scene will shift
to Louisville where the remaining
contests will be held. The cham
pionship will be decided by the first
team to win five engagements, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

The next day it was Matty's turn
to pitch and this time Baker won the
game, 8 to 2, with another home run.
Marquard, who was also writing
newspaper accounts of the series,
said that Christy evidently knew
what he was writing about the day
before, as he had pitched the same
kind of ball to Baker. Baker won
another game from the Giants with
home run in the 1918 series.
One of the features Of the 1912
contests between the White Sox and
Giants was Heinie Zim's mad dash
after the speedy Eddie Collins, from
third base to the hdne plate. Heinie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Copyright. 1926. by Metropolitan Newspaper Service

the fence and Mr.. stenueI eaiIy trot-
ted around the bases. giving the we'll
known "Cuban Presidential Salute"
to Pitcher "Sad Sam" Jones as he
went by.
But every one does not remember
"Home Rum Baker, who was nearly
as famous fifteen years ago as Babe
Ruth is today. In the world series
of 1911. between the Giants and Ath
Ietics, RUDE Marquard, one Of Nc
Graw's two aces, was pitching
against Connie Mack's stars in the
second game, on October 16. J.
Franklin Baker, Athletic third base
man, hit home run that helped
Philadelphia win, 8 to 1. Christy
Mathewson. in his daily article in a
New York paper. said that Marquard
should never have pitched that kind
Of ball to Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Jane Darwin
Fails in 18th Attempt
10 Swim Channel

Dover, Eng, Oct. 1.-(P)-Jane
uafwin, the English girl who started
"a a swim from Cape Girls Nez
across the English channel, to Eng
ANA Yesterday afternoon, was forced
. quit at 1853 this morning when
1afse miles off Dover. She had been
inc water is hours and 81 minutes.
Aithough Miss Darwin made good
msvsfess throughout the greater part
i. aer swim, she became numhed ow-
~ 70 the extremely cold water as
'us heared the English coast.
MI rms was the fourth attempt of
T a,ss Darwin who in reality is Miss
.s ,nd Marriott, to cross the channel