davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

.,t meeting Of the Business
fhe Dsa sss;onal JVomen's club will
|cS Proles.sh s aY" Thursday evening.
xteld ~ r his will be a dinner meet
|Ira ! ~ the supervision OF Mrs. w.
o.ttsngaI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Young George Hickey returned to
the home of his parents Thursday,
from the Gardiner hospital, where ne
was operated upon for a very bad
rupture. He is getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
LOCAL NOTICE

| - sale at the Congregational
i .% saturday at 2 P. M. Special
spaon Is called to baked beans,
". bread, cabbage salad.
j,r.sd2t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Miss Sadie Hall, assistant domes-
tic science instructor inthe schools OF
Bar Harbor, is visiting at her home
In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

John Maxwell of Livermore FANS
was a business visitor Friday IN this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
IuCUSTA LOCALS u
.sone your Locals to 1877

3 yeaton, a student at
GsoTsss. = college, is passing the
rrnouln xss with his parents, Mr..
\ I,fssi Ms s' N. 3. Griffin A south
y Emit street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Mass, arrived In the city, Friday, for
a weeks visit with his grand parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred .. Rundiett. Mel
Vile street.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
HOW BIG TEAMS LOOK
TO FOSTER IN TRAINING

CHICAGO CUBS-Speedy, but lack.
ing in experience.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Strong.
er than last year.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-A pow
erfui batting team and sure con-
tender.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Strengtll-
ened infieid and fine pitching staff
makes the team a contender.
BOSTON RED SON-ImprOved, but
still room for Improvement.
CINCINNATI REDS-A fine ball
club, with a good first baseman at
last.
ST. LOUIS BROWNS-Much i'm
proved, but still a little lacking i'm
spirit.
BROOKLYN ROBINS - Plenty of
good pitchers, but not much else.
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS -
Sure cOntenders, but lacking q little
I'm pep.
CLEVELAND .INDIANS-A very
dark horse; little improved over 1925.
NEW YORK GIANTS-A promis.
ing team, but threatened by brittle
ness"
THE PHILLlES--A good fighting
second-division team.
BOSTON BRAVES-Not a cham.
pionship prospect. but a constant
threat.
WASHINGTON SENATORS-A Lit.
tie off I'm batting and the will to win:
must hustle to retain championship.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Smooth
and polished; certain pennaHt con-
tenders.
DETROIT TYGERS-A team with
n fast infleld that will make trouble
for the pacenrakers.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Cobb uied Oer Prospects His Revunped Detroit Ball Club

tactics against the individual skill
and experience of the local stars.
Points were scored so evenly that
neither team was able to gain a de-
cisive lead at any stage of the game.
But for the fact that Gladys Mills
and Charlotte Hatton outplayed the
visitors centerfield combination in
fully two-thirds of the plays in their
territory, the Dixie lassies probably
would have chalked up their fifty
fifth victory rather than to mark
down their first defeat In two years.
Miss Mills speedy recovery of the
ball was more than the high school
passers could cope with.
The visitors led 11-9 at halftime
and retained a slim margin until the
final period, when the Specials scored
points to give them the decision.
Elizabeth Tew Gagged the Specials
16 points, Lelie Hudgins, the midget
of the visiting squad, accounted for
her teams total.
The Florida squad was entertained
at the Metropolitan Athletic Club
studio following the IN n. Sport
films We're shown and refreshments
served. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher
acted as hostess.
The Specials lineup included Eliza
beth Tew. Helen Schultz, Charlotte
Hatton, Gladys Mills. Becky Cronman,
Lucille Limbach and Pauline Thomas
Palatka was represented by Leila
Hudgins, Margaret Buck. Edith Quig
ley, Frances Williams, Charlotte
Grimm. captain; Alice Watkins and
Irma McRae.
Miss Imogene Stockett refereed.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
LISTS GOLF EVENTS

Dates for five Spring Journeys to
be held over the Chevy Chase links
were announced today by the golf
committee of that club.
The annual Spring invitation tour
nament for men, open to members
of the club and specially invited guests
having an official club handicap OF
Ia or under, starts the season on
May IL, e and Il.
The french High Commission Cos
matches for women, begins on NAV
25 and continues through May 20
On May 81. men golfers wall contest
for the Victor Kaufman Memorial
Day Cup. Eighteen-hole handicap
match play against par will be the
order Of the day. contestants to use
seven-eighths Of their medal handicap
The first round of play will count
The HOrtsmann Cup match for men.
72-holes medal play for the club cham
pionship, takes place on June 2, 3.
and 5.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
LAUFER IS WINNER
OF TITLE IN TANK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 6.--Walter Laufer,
youthful tank star of the Cincinnati
Y. M. G. A., yesterday won the all
around events of the pentathlon com
petition which opened the National
A. A. u. mems indoor swimming
championships.
He and Clancy, teammate virtually
crowded out Walter Spence, Brooklyn,
n. Y, "Y,' previous holder of the
title.
Laufer splashed to victory in the
100 and 500 yard swims and the 100-
yard lack stroke event, and was
second in the diving, won by CLANCY,
who finished second in every other
trial.
Spence captured the 100-yard breast
stroke race and finished third in three
others of the five events.
The national meet continues until
Friday and will also decide the indoor
water polo championship, at present
held by the Olympic Club at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

ly good enough to win when near the
top of his game, he has come to the
| peak a little too soon when he wins
the medal, and his play is apt to sag
before he works his way through the
| subsequent rounds of match play.
Not very long since, a group of
golfers were talking about the diff
Guilty of winning golf championship
these days when there are so many
good players. The question was put
to me as to whether, when / won the
essentially better golfer than two
or three years before when I had
finished behind the winner.
My answer was that was not.
There wasn't a shot that I had in
the bag when | won that I couldn't
have played as well two. three and
maybe more years before. But on
the other occasions the combination
for winning had not been set right.
Little things that could hardly be
called mistakes had cost me strokes,
whereas somebody else was doing
possibly the same thing and getting
the benefit of better breaks and so
scoring better Not that luck was
discriminating against me. The same
thing was happening with others as
well. There can be only one winner,
and he must be favored by the luck
in several respects.
It's pretty much as Bobby Jones
remarked after the qualifying round
in the amateur championship at
Brookline in 1922. After looking over
the draw which included, in addition
to practically all of the best amateurs
in this country, three or four mem
bers of the British Walker Cup team
who were here at the time, Bobby
remarked that he couldn't figure how
anybody could win. BY this he
meant, of course, that no matter
whom one might pick as possible
winner. a check down through the
probable matches he would have to
play, left you under the impression
that there was nobody who could be
figured to meet and defeat the list
of star players that would have to
be encountered.
But speaking again of my friend
Jock, even if he never wins the open
championship of this country, the
circumstances and conditions Of his
winning the British championship in
1921. when he went back to ST.
Andrews, the old town where he was
born and learned the game as boy.
and won as spectaculariy as he did,
is enough glory after all
(Next-Shouid Players Be Paired?)
(Copyright. 1920
s---
Evening star., 1926-04-06

According to Jack Haas, coach,
who organized the league of four
teams last November, the Tigers. led
by Imogene Taylor, have won the race.
The Zebras carried off second honors.
They We're captained by Jeanette
Hume. Cardinals finished third and
the Yellow Jackets trailed. Mary
Starr captained the former team and
Mary MatheSon led the latter.
Probable winners of monograms
include: Mary Matheson, captain; Imo-
gene Taylor, Grace Lorraine, Eleanor
Hollins, Mary Starr, Ann Carey Moss,
Jeanette Hume, Catherine Deming,
and Helen Hoskinson.
1mogene Taylor and Jeanette Hume
were the outstanding players on the
Gunston squad. Miss Taylor proved
to be exceptionally versatile, playing
forward. center or guard with equal
ease. Miss Hume developed into a
specialist. Guarding was her special
ty and she concentrated so successful
ly upon her particular job that few
Evening star., 1926-04-06

opposing forwards were able to elude
her
The Florida Avenue school had
most successful season on the court.
The team suffered but one defeat To-
cally and that to Holton Arms, gen
orally conceded to be one OF the two
strongest teams in the seminary
group. Warrenton Country school
succumbed twice to the local tossers.
Experience scored once more over
youth last night in the Central High
School Gymnasium, where the Put
nam High School basket ball squad
of Palatka, Fla, was nosed out by
an all-star local combination picked
from the leading teams of the
Women's Council League of the Dis
trict. The score was 1914.
A large gallery witnessed one of
the most interesting exhibitions of
basket ball staged in Washington for
many moons when the youthful
Southern stars pitted their teamwork
and hitherto entirely successful court
Evening star., 1926-04-06
DANCE WILL BE HELD
BY POLO ASSOCIATION

Members of the War Department
Polo Association gather with their
friends tonight at the Willard Hotel
, for the polo ball given annually for
the purpose of raising funds for
carrying on the sport during the
Summer.
Maj. r. j. johnson heads the as
sOciatiOn and Capt. Reed Wip-
precht is chairman of the commit
tee preparing for the yearly event.
subcommittee are headed by Col.
j. A. Baer. Mai. X. S. Thomas,
Maj. Cortlandt Parker and Capt.
r. l.. Walsh.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Are You Overweight?

Joe Harschberger weighed 326 pounds on
March 7th, 1875. He had either to reduce
or die. Ten months later he weighed $50
pounds, his skin like a baby's, constipation
gone, his heart stronger than the doctors
who pronounced him 1909. The method
he used is easy, practical, sure fire. He did
not starve himself. He did not work him
self most to death. He took no medicine.
He simply stopped making mistakes he
had been making all his life. If you're fat
you are making the same mistakes and
you'n pay the penalty evertually-sick-
ness, misery, early death. Read this
method in Physical Culture for April. 1t
saved his life. 1t will save yours too.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

In the national championship,
played that year at the Minikahda
Club of Minneapolis. 1 finished four
strokes back of the winner, who
| turned up in Chick Evans. Later he
won the amateur championship as
well. and so had the distinction of
! being the first and only player in
| this country who ever has held both
titles the same year. Chicks winning
! total was 2s6, which was--and still
| is--the lowest total ever scored in
! the championship.
| Up to the time that l finished my
score was next best, and as Evans,
being an amateur. was not eligible
for money prizes, I hoped, for first
prize money, even If it didn't carry
the championship with it. But in
| the end Jock Hutchinson beat me to
it. Jock was a late starter and came
III well almost at the last with great
round of 68. l started the round
leading him by five strokes. but he
picked up six on me in this one
round and SO nosed- out first prize.
This was the first 6S ever scored in
the national championship.
Squared Accounts Later.
Later on that season I managed
to square accounts with Jock. That
was in the professional golfers cham
pionship, which was played that year
for the first time. The Siwanoy
Country Club Of New York was the
scene of the tournament. and Jock
and I met in the final match. 1t was
a nip-and-tuck battle from the first
tee in the morning to the last green
in the afternoon. We had both been
playing good golf. AS we neared the
finish | found myself . down with 3
to play. but managed to win the last
three holes in a row and won the
match by one hole.
Jock and l have played lots of golf
together, sometimes as partners,
sometimes opposing each other, and
1 want to say that there are and have
been few more brilliant players than
this same Scot Yet he never has
been able to win our national cham !
pionship. He never yet has caught |
luck with him at the right time. And |
a player does have to be lucky to win |
a golf championship.
I don't mean, of course. that luck |
and nothing else with it will wip, |
and / also may add there have been !
few, If any, fiuke champions. There |
have been some to win unexpectedly |
in one year who never before or, aft
erWard even threatened to win again, |
and this applies to both amateurs and !
professionals. But if you are of a |
mind to check back over the circum-
stances Of their winning, you are
more than apt to find that they were
playing very fine golf indeed to win |
in that particular tournament.
Golf Luck" Explained.
Chiefly what is meant by golf luck
is the good fortune to find yourself |
playing at the top of your game at |
the right time. Generally this means
striking the tournament a little be-
low your best, but striking it as you
are climbing TO the top of your best !
form. This is one of the reasons why |
it has come to be so generally said
that the medalist in tournament
rarely wins the chief match play
prize. The chances are, if he is real |
Evening star., 1926-04-06
HUFTY PLAYS WELL.

PINEHU URST, n. c., April 6 Up
Arthur w. Yates, Rochester, n ",
defending his title, led the qualifying
field over the first 18 holes of the SO
of play in the annual North and South
amateur golf tournament. His score
was 36--35-71. Nearest to Yates was
c. Ross Somerville, jr., Of London,
Canada. three strokes to the rear.
Page Hufty of Washington had rs.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Twenty Years Of American Golf
BY JIM BARNES.
American Champion-Player Teacher Student of Golf.
BY JIM BARNES
X-JOCK'S HARD LUCK.
Teacher and Student of Golf.

N-JOCKS HARD
/ the of 1915 Disappointing
which the
lean that preceded started the by the North
South championship Pnehu beating Tom Kerrgan
and Clarence Hackney who tied place.
This
they proved interesting The surprisingly WE'LL
thing Then freshly dragged sand actually
the ball the More
than that generally possible the path the cubhead makes
striking the ball. and by studying this carefully tell what
when bad made.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
PILLS RELEASE CRUMPLER.

PHILADELPHIA. April LR,-Ray
Crumpler, recruit pitcher for the
Philadelphia Nationals, has been re-
leased to Waco of the Texas League.
from which he was purchased last
Evening star., 1926-04-06
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

basket ball will Hail after
r the holidays when the members of the will be
ntd with letters the annual banquet their honor
Evening star., 1926-04-06
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

UGUSTA their
~ will
goodly of the OF base ball championship
neld
making about mailing
the pennan.
That doesn't they hopeful You might the Detroit
is sobcrly elated Is possibilities.
Cobb { o why he ielt good
II Philadelphia York Chicago faters
them the championship
The Leaguc,' Detroit boss observed.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
REAL ACTION ON INFIELD
FINALLY SEEMS ATTAINED
Acquisition From Toronto Team of Cehrnger fol
Second Base Gives Bengals Doubleday Com.
bination That Makes Them Dangerous.

fJohn
studied
Of o.
of
is
c.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
WILL FIGHT LABARABA.

NEW YORK. April P).-Emil
Pauluso, Salt Lake City fyweight.
will meet Fidel Labaraba. world
champion, at Los Angeles, May a.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Physical Culture through its Pure Food Department in charge
Milo Hastings great food specialist has definitely eliminated the
guessing foods and what good
foods Our Pure Department brought Science the food
laboratory and by Of food tests has definitely de-
building qualities Of the various foods that
of the In this issue Mr. Hastings
discusses the food toast health the
Evening star., 1926-04-06

with its powerful editorials, health and beauty exercises
food articles, weight CONTROL personal health problems
thrilling fiction throbbng with life superb rotosravure
section showing physically perfect men and women and
beautifully developed babies, all glorying healthy
mind in healthy body.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Winter certainly runs you down. You need Spring
tonic to build you up, but not one that comes in
bottle. Mature has provided glorious tonic that is
we'll nigh infalble few enjoyable doses and you will
feel like new man or woman Physical Culture for
April tells all about it. Get yourself copy today
Evening star., 1926-04-06


helped methods
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Bernarr Macfaddens viewpoint
City Children Die. Harold
Mussoinis Dream Of Empire Blasted by ulcer
Herbert M. Shelton. d. p, D.N.T
Keep Appendx Intact-Hers's How
From the Verge Of Insanity Health D1oa Dav.
Salaries Earl C..
Beauty Paors Cost Me ThousanA Dcsiazs BY Victim
ndotnefhooo.
The Body Beautiful Pretoria
Grace Charm without Health. Kdmund Gray, MD
Became Hobo and Walked NY wsy to Hs.it Louis l. Kramer
Sugar-Food Poison7. Milo
The MIX Diet Gave Me New Stomach. Alice Dulaney
Health Rule from Piutach DR. Frank Crane
Are Yos Living or pycs1 - ssrnarr M:e.dasn n
How kssseiss NY Baby diving the p G. Lsj r. NJ Mste
Evening star., 1926-04-06


feeding article
bad qualities item
hundred the cost OF the magazine to
anyon related to health
Evening star., 1926-04-06

e g regular, happy, whoeeome; Physical and mental
development almost beyond belief-al accomplished S
by thorough knowledge of child care plus alarge ~
degree of common scnse-nothing that
do ut w
=
would by aaN N.
"a
Physical Culture x<rreVe cav -
n o yourc
eCY -AY9~ AU2
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Grace, Charm, Beauty
for Every Woman

Women do not need to be pretty in order to be
SG graceful, charming, beautiful. Prettiness Is a
superficial surface qualty-a matter OF luck.
Grace, charm, beauty which come from way
deep are within the reach of every woman no
nj matter how plain. Physical Culture tells the
~ simple natural formulas by which you can
attain them. For example read DR.. Gray's
lendd advice on page So of the April issue. No woman
read it without realizing that at last she
of the few practical, result-gettng beauty secfets
Evening star., 1926-04-06

ne abdomlnaI muscIes OF most foIks 60
lax and soft by or before early middle life.
Then their troubles begin. Digestion slows
up, elimination becomes faulty, constipa-
ton develops. which in turn is responsible
for nearly all the functional disturbances
and diseases that help to make the average
length of life fifty-four years instead of
seventy, eighty or ninety as it should be.
Keep the abdominal muscles resilient,
active, well developed and the chances are
you will live long in health and happiness.
You can do it by devoting a few minutes
each day to short series of simple, easy
exercises described on page 43 of Physical
Culture for April.
, 1926-07-14

and relatives in Denver, and Little
ton, Colorado.
Anna Phelps was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. D. d. Stalls visitors for the
week We're Mrs. Stella Hensley of
Omaha, Elmer Eaton of Gillette.
and the Misses Opal Frame and
Friedrich of Deaver.
Enrol Ross and Dan Stall visited
Sunday with Mike Dillon who is
recovering from a Ease of tick
fever
The Fred Ebert family and Vern
and Harry Mead took Sunday din
ner with MI and Mrs. Jess Davis
honorable Board of County Com
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox and little
Jean spent Sunday with the Fred
Miller family in Powell and brought
Mrs. Cox's mother home who has
been visiting there over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Stevenson and
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer enjoyed a
picnic dinner at Eagles Nest Sun
day and called at the Joe Black
home in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White and
house guests enjoyed a weeks visit
in Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Paint
creek spent Sunday at the Singer
home.
Mrs. Fred Ebert left this week
for Rochester, Mimi, where she
goes to consult specialists at the
Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGEE and
family and Col. Melton called at the
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer home Sun
day evening
MI. and Mrs. Dean Stevens. Mrs.
Stevens mother and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Horner were Sunday callers
at the w. A. Siddle home.
, 1926-07-14
PAINT CREEK
+ = = = =. 4. !.

Harold o. Donnell made a trip
to Billings this week.
Geo. Baker and small boy friend
came up from Roberts and. spent a
few days. Returning to Montana to
get threshing machinery ready in
the near future.
Roy Brown came up from Beifry
where he had been employed the
past month, and will be home for
a few days.
Mrs. Squirting of Billings is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H. O'Don-
nell for a week Dr. so during the
hot weather.
F. Brough made a trip to Cody
as witness on land proof and he
says that the recent rains have
done considerable damage to the
roads.
Grandad Borugh called on J.. G.
Bevelhymer on Thursday. Jake is
still working on his ditch, but his
hay is all up. while C. c. Bevelhym-
er has his all down.
Fred Schmidt has finished his
first crop of hay, and is busy with
shovel these days.
Bob Hopkins is puzzled to know
how he will harvest his pea crop
since the flood. Some question all
right.
Glenn Brough and wife and Car
rol, with Mr.. S. o. Walker of Bel
fry, came up and spent the day with
home folks the 9th. in honor of
the anniversary of Glenn's birth.
Mr.. Honn of Sheridan, was visit
, 1926-07-14
SOUTHPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blood returned
this week from Crandall where Mr.
Blood has had a crew on the road
the past six weeks.
L. X. Johnston had the bad luck
to get several ribs broken. SO has
to be laid up this busy time of the
year.
VIM Abshire went to town Wed.
nesday to consult a doctor about
several broken ribs and other in.
juries received when his horse fell
Henry Purvis made a rip to his
homestead Wednesday.
L. K. Johnston spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Evan Holman
home.
Miss Grace Bowermaster returned
to Cody Thursday after a few days
visit at the Joe Jones ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma spent Wednesday and Thurs.
day at the Holman home.
Glen Snyder and Arthur Capror
were Cody visitors Wednesday and
Thursday.
Jay Blood has purchased the H
X. Barbee residence in Cody. They
are moving to their new home this
week.
Jack Woods, Harold w. Snyder
John McCloud and Kirk Weible left
Wednesday for a weeks trip thru
the Park.
Miss Vera Wagner and Dorothy
Wagner with a party of friends
from Billings motored through the
Park Sunday.
VIM. Peterman was a Cody Bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Dorothy Wagner came up Fri
day for a few days visit at the
Franklin and Raines homes. She i.
staying with her aunt Mrs. Lawer
ence Wagner while her father /.
in the Park with the Valley dude
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Aldrich wen
to Cody Saturday for a few day.
stay. Mr. Aldrich had a bad fal
this week and is unable to attend
his farm work.
Mrs. Altberger and daughter ant
Rev. Arthur Beatty spent Sunda,
afternoon at the Kaufman home.
Mt. and Mrs. Walter Petermar
and baby and Clyde Splawn tool
supper and spent the evening a
the Evan Holman home.