davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
srtk1lkG NOTES.

Manager Chisholm of the Phillips
Andover Academy football team an
nounced the schedule for 1914 Thurs
day as follows: Oct. IT, Gushing Acad-
emv at Andover; Oct. "a. Dartmouth
Freshmen at Andover; Oct. 81, Yale
Freshmen at New Haven; Nov. Z,
Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge;
Nov. IA, Exeter at Andover.
William H. Claflin, Jr.. of Boston,
Junior at Harvard, was thursday
elected captain of the Harvard Var
sity hockey team for next season, to
succeed w. A. Willetts. There were but
two men eligible for the honor, and
Claflin was chosen over Morgan B.
Phillips.
Adrian C. Anson, the Grand Old
Man" of baseball, bowler, billiard
player and golfer. has been reinstated
as an amateur by the United States
Golf Association. About a year ago
the veteran diamond star became
golf player, and it has become his ia
yorite pastime. However, having been
a professional ball player, he was not
eligible to compete as an amateur
golfer, and it was necessary for him
to be reinstated as such before he
could compete in the regular compe-
titions under the U. S. @. A. Two 9TH
er persons were restored to amateur
standing, E. G. Eldridge of Chicago
and L. B. Patton of DanVers, Mass.
Nine more clubs were elected to men,
bership in the association, making a
total Of 354.
New York Tribune-Dan Meenan,
captain of the Columbia basketball
team, broke his wrist in practice a
week ago, and although warned to
keep out of the game, played against
both Pennsylvania and Yale, according
to information leaked oft of the bas-
ketball circle last night. Meenan's for
titude in continuing to play is mag
nified because of the fact that since
early in the season he has been OBJ
liged to play with a specially devised
shoulder brace to keep from dislocat-
ing his right shoulder. and, further
more, because his ankles, none too
strong at any time, have threatened
to give way in every game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
FIELD AND TRACK,
ROWING AND OTHER
SPORTING MATTERS
New York Wants
The Cadets Game

A movement has been started by the
Merchants Association, of New York
to bring the Army and Navy football
game to this city again this year, and
resolutions have been adopted setting
forth arguments in favor of the Polo
Grounds as the scene of the struggle.
The resolutions will be presented to
the Secretary of War and the Sec
retary of the Navy in Wash
ington today by S. c. Mead, secretary
of the Merchants Association.
1t is pointed out that New York has
a better arrangement and greater
number of seats than can be found
elsewhere around fine playing field.
A written guarantee of not less than
$4,000 a year each to the relief So
cieties of the Army and Navy, making
s24. 600 In all is offered. The greater
number Of hotels in this city, as com
pared to Philadelphia. also will be
pointed out.
AS a final argument a reminder
will be given that the Naval Academy
already has a game scheduled with
the University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, on october II, thus af-
fording that city an opportunity TO
see the midshipn1tn in action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
BOXING NOTES.

According to the LONDON sporting
Life, King George intends to set the
seal of his approval on boxing. by
rovaI command. members of the house
hold brigade and several professional
boxers will soon give an exhibition Oh
the art of self defense before him.
Eddie McGoorty, the American box-
er. now in Australia. will meet Georges
CARPENTER, the French champion, IN d
bout in Ireland sometime in May ac-
cording to a message from McGoorty
received Thursday in Chicago. Rich
ard Croker the former New York pol
itician, is reported to have offered a
purse of $4,000 for the fight.
Young Dyson of Providence had
Special Delivery Hirsch of New York
down for the count of nine twice in
the second round at the Marieville A.
C. Thursday night, but after that the
New Yorker ontpointed Dyson. Young
Clancy of Boston boxed good eight
round draw with Tommy Hanna of
Providence.
Police interference saved Tony Mer-
lingo of Boston from a knockout Thurs
day night in 10-round bout with
Tommy Murphy of Lawrence at the
Unity A. c., at Lawrence. In the 9TH
er bouts, Gus Lenney Of South Boston
defeated Patsy Green of Cambridge In
10 rounds and Finney Boyle of Lowell
was given the decision over Tommy
Murray of Lynn in the second round.
Promoter Jim Coffroth of San Fran
cisco, who is now in New York, hopes
to be able to match "Gunboat" Smith
with Jack Johnson next September at
Tis Juana, Mexico, a short distance
from San Diego, Calf. Coffroth must
figure that Smith will defeat Langford
if they meet in London in a couple of
months.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight,
declares he will never retire as long
as he is able to get into ring.
Billy Murray, the California middle
weight, who recently defeated Leo
Houck. must be a pretty good boxer
judging from the opinion that Jim
Coffroth has of his abilities. Coffroth
predicts that Murray will be the next
middleweight champion.
The bout between Johnny Dundee
and Johnny Kilbane. scheduled for
Philadelphia in a couple of weeks, has
been declared off, as Kilbane says he
is sick.
3. Harry Stone. the American boxer,
cleaned up $4,000 in the nine scraps he
had in Australia.
Johnny Griffiths, the Akron light
weight. is playing in hard luck. A few
weeks ago he hurt one of his legs by
stepping on nail, and now he is down
with smallpox.
Jim Buckley, manager of "Gunboat"
Smith. says that the Gunner has salt
ed away $4,000 since he has been un-
der his management.
Jack Dillon and Larry English have
been signed to box In St. Louis on
March II.
Harry Trendall and Bobby Waugh
will meet in st. Louis next week.
Monte Attell and Jimmy Fox have
been signed to box in Butte Mont,
on March II.
Charley White and Joe Azevedo have
been matched to box in Racine, Wis,
on March 23.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
SCORES OF UNITED STATES
Revolver LEAGUE ANNOUNCED

Springfield, Mass, March 6.-The fol-
lowing scores were announced today
in the United States Revolver League:
March IS officiaD-Pittsburg 1881;
Baltimore 1865; Portsmouth 902; Den
yer -; Osborn 1925; Columbus 1860;
Shell Mound 1890; Shell Mound 1908;
Springfield 1929. Citizens 9S9; Seattle
1107: Belleville 1917; Youngstown 1853;
Manito 1923: Engineers -; Olympic
1920; Boston ITO; Portland 1121: Dali
las ----; Manhattan 1113; Philadel-
phia t111 Spokane 1884; st. Louis Col
110S; Providence 1855; Troop D. 920;
Chicago waits.
March 90. (officiaD-Manito 1895;
Pittsburg 1149; Baltimore 1854; Ports
mouth s24; Denver -; Osborn sol:
Columbus 1918; Shell Mound 1888;
Springfield 1926; Citizens 997; Seattle
1876; Bellevile 1907; Engineers -;
Olympic 1929; Boston Ills; Portland
1929: Dallas 1882: Manhattan 11120;
Philadelphia 1925; Spokane 1112: st.
Louis Co. 1104; Providence 1892; Troop
D. a65; Chicago 99s: Youngstown waits.
Match q. (unofficiaD-Boston 1145;
Portland -; Providence 1896.
Match %. (unofTiciaD Boston 1929;
Portland 1923; Providence 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
BASEBALL, BOXING,
BOWLING, TENNIS,
RACING, YACHTING
American Athletes
Doing Grand Work
Over in Antipodes.

Jimmy Powers has written to a B. A. A.
friend further information about the tour
of the American athletic team in the
Antipodes. He says that in the one race,
in which he was beaten, of the six mile
races he ran from Jan. to Jan "a lost
by three feet to a man who had handi-
cap of $50 yards and did Am 22s from this
too liberal mark Jimmy wondered what
would happen to Frank McGrath here in
Boston IL he ever conceded such marks
In regard to the Australian mile cham
pionship, which he won in Am 25 3-5s on
Jan. 26, Power says that it was pretty
soft" and If he had been pushed he could
have beaten Alfred Shrubbs mark of Am
22s
Powers letter is dated Feb. and
written at the Amateur Sports Club of
Victoria, Melbourne. He says the Ameri-
can team felt much elated over winning
six first places in the Australian cham
pionships. or twice as many as any State
or Province in the competition.
or George Parker, the sprinter on the
American team who has made such hit
down under" Power writes: I'VE have
a sprinter by the name of Parker and he
(Jan. 81, at the Melbourne c. c. grounds,
he ran series of match races with Bur
ton\ over 50. 75 and 100 yards He won all
in 3-5s, 4-5s and los fat. He is only
20 years old and stands feet tall. He
certainly will bear some watching in 1915
at Frisco. Mr. Drew will have his work
cut out for him.
Here is an Antipodian view OF George
Parkers sprinting ability as shown
down under" Mercury" a $ew Zea
land writer. says:
with Duffey, Opie and Woodger We
have seen some fine sprinters in action
here during the past 10 years. but, on ac-
tuai FORM Parker is the king of them all
at the hundred and the furlong. 1t is not
possible to point to any three perform
ances by anyone in these parts during the
past Is years equal to his hundred and
furlong on Boxing Day. and his 120 yards
on Saturday, and of the three 1t is hard
to say which was the best"
And again: But one thing Is clear
that on Friday and Saturday he was rum
ming we'll enough to hold his own with
any amateur on the track today. 1t may
be many years before we see his equal
In these parts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
REILLY RESIGNS AS U,
OF N. FOOTBALL COACH

Orono, Me-, March 6.-At the regular
meeting of the Athletic Board at the
Sigma Chi house this week, the resig-
nation of Thomas J. Reilly as football
coach was accepted. This set at rest
ell doubts concerning his intention of
returning to Maine next fall as coach
of football. Coach Reilly came to
Maine in the fall of 1910 and, with
Bill Parker as captain, succeeded in
turning out a team that tied Bow
doin for the State championship. The
following fall Maine won the cham
pionship and for the last two years
has successfully defended the title.
Coach Reilly was noted for his sports
manship. his ability to handle men,
and was at all times, both on and off
the field, a gentleman. 1t is with much
regret that the student body received
the resignation. 1t is understood that
Coach Reilly will give all his time in
the future to the practice of law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.
nch1-10-1

New York, March 6.-Decided weakness
developed today in the stock market. AS
in the preceding session, railroad stocks
We're the chief sufferers. Chesapeake IL
Ohio which was acutely weak yesterday
following announcement of the terms of
the $50. 1000 note issue. again lost rapid
ly. Pronounced heaviness developed in
other shares. particularly among low
priced railroad shares. Industrials held
up fairly we'll most of the day. and in
the afternoon slight recovery was mace
In the last half hour heavy selling was
renewed with greater force and loves
prices of the day were reached. Among
the standard shares there were losses OF
one to two points.
The outburst of selling toward the close
began with a slump in st. Paul. follow
ing the announcement from Washington
that an examiner of the Interstate COM
merce Commission had charged that st.
npulated. That stock dropped more than
four points and the whole market stunned
with it.
Dealings in Chesapeake & Ohio were
unusually large. aggregating 70 per cent.
of the first hours business. The day
low price was 50 rs, which showed a de-
cline, allowing for the dividend of ] per
cent. which came off today, or polnts.
The break in Chesapeake & Ohio ap-
parently aroused uneaslness among Tor
eign buyers of American railroad stocks
as did the slump in Rock Island shares
a few weeks ago. Foreign selling was re-
sumed and was an important factor In
depressing the market 1t was estimateu
that 30.00O shares were unloaded by Lon
don, much of 1t Chesapeake & Ohi1. Bal
timore &, Ohio. whose movements were
associated with reports of extensive new
financing was again decidedly weak
Rock Island preferred touched a new
low record of 75, and the Kansas & Texas
and Rio Grande issues also yielded read
lily.
holding up we'll most of the day. In the
last hour however. it gave way. Fore
cast for the forthcoming monthly stare
crease of 100000 or 300 900 tons.
Bonds were under steady pressure: To,
tai sales, par value. $3.50 900. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
JUNIOR DANCE
bOWDOIN
Bright, Inspiring Spectacle
In Hyde Athletic Gymna-
sium---Happy Laughter,
and Hum of Voices Mingle
With t h e Cheers of Bow
doin Victories

Brunswick, Me-, March 6.-(SpeciaD.
The Junior assembly, which was
held Friday evening at the new Bow
doin gymnasium, was one of the most
delightful and successful events of the
season. The success of this prominent
college event was due to the faithful
and thoughtful preparations of the Ju-
nior committee, consisting, of Samuel
West of Boston, Philip S. Smith of
Leicester, Mass; Francis P. McKenney
of Brunswick, Harold E. Verrill of
Portland and Leslie S. Stetson of
Brunswick. The success of the affair
was also aided by having such an ex-
cellent place as the athletic building
in which to hold the assembly.
A new seating arrangement was
tried this year that worked to perfec-
ton Running lengthwise CT the gym
nasium on each side, each fraternity
had it's own section, where its lady
guests were seated after each dance.
This plan removed all the confusion
and difficulty of finding partners such
as occurred at last years assembly.
Each fraternity section was furnished
with an art square. and a small table
around which were grouped mission
arm chairs and Morris chairs, WELL
filled with inviting cushions.
The gymnasium floor, all alive with
dipping. gliding figures of young la
dies in gay, varigated dress and of
young men in the conventional black
and white, presented a very bright
spectacle indeed. And the animating
music of the orchestra, mingled with
happy laughter and the lively hum of
conversation, penetrated to every part
of the building and carried with them
an infectious spirit Of pleasure. At the
close of a dance, the couples made
their way to their proper sections, or
strolled out onto the running track
which made an excellent place for a
promenade, and which looked very lur-
ing with its many lights. Its restful
settees and it's palms and plants.
During intermission light refresh
ments were served under the direction
of Caterer Given. Promptly at
O'Clock, the time set by the faculty
the assembly came to a close, much
to the regret Of all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March 8.
Quotations on flour, grain. millfeed.
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to iobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
REFF-whole cattle 12iI13.
BRAN-29d2950.
BUTTER-Northern 31tGS2; western 30
@31.
CHEESE-New York twins 19G1sa.
CORN-No. yellow 73.
EGGS-Choice 34d35; western 31432.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents,
4Se653
HAY-No. grade 2od2050.
LAMBS-Spring 13.
LARD-Pure III.
MINED FEED-2S75I5 5075.
OATS-No. 9 clipped white All
PORK-Medium backs 1925.
POTATOES-White 1e0n170 per two-pu.
bag. NJ - - reg
VEAI-10n16
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

But for the fact that the barrels
were marked to an unknown person
at a number on Fore street, Portland,
where there is a vacant lot, consign-
ment of liquor sent from Boston would
probably have safely run the block
ade. as it is called, and been delivered
TO some one Thursday, but Deputy
Sheriff Doughty of the liquor-seizing
staff of Sheriff King +. Graham was
suspicious and made an examination
The barrels were said to contain OIL,
but a little was drawn off and proved
to be fairly good whiskey. The depu-
ties seized in all about 80 kegs OF IL
quor Thursday and will claim that the
entire lot was intended for illegal sale
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Manager Carrigan of the Boston Red
Sox and Ray Collins. the teams crack
young southpaw. had long confab
after dinner Thursday at Hot Springs,
Ark. Nobody in camp knows what it
was all about, inasmuch as Bill Brad
ley Of the Federal League saw Collins
while in Hot Springs yesterday, Car
rigan evidently figured that it would
not do any harm to talk with his
own player. Their heart-to-heart talk
lasted the greater part Of an hour, and
after 1t was over Carrigan stated that
he was confident that Collins did rot
intend deserting the Red Sox Furth-
ermore. he said, if Ray should eventu-
ally sign with the Federal League. it
will not be until after Pres. Lannin
reaches Hot Springs and talks with
Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Sporting Gossip OF the Day
AUGUSTA B0WLERS
TRIM BAR HARBOR

The members of the Augusta bowling
team are being congratulated upon win
ming the match from the Bar Harbor Y.
NJ. C. A. team Thursday evening at Bar
Harbor. According to the report the
match was witnessed by about 400 and
was fine exhibitor of bowling. Bar
Harbor was leading until near the end
of the match, when the Augusta boys
came back and cinched the game. Abb
son and Flagg were high bowlers for the
Augusta aggregation, while Young and
Carter rolled high for Bar Harbor.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
400 MILES IN 17La
DAYS OVER SNOW AND ICE

Seattle, Wash. March GA special
cable to the Seattle Post Intelligencer
from Dawson, Yukon Territory, says
the Royal Northwestern Mounted Po-
lice patrol which left Dawson for Fort
Macpherson, at the mouth of the
Mackenzie river early in January, re-
turned Thursday to Dawson. having
made the 40O-mile trip over the snow
from Fort Macpherson in 17h days,
the fastest time on record.
The police patrol brought 40 pounds
of mail addressed to all parts of the
world from whalers and traders win
tering in the Arctic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

The Bates College Y. NJ. C. A. elect
ed the following officers Wednesday;
Ernest l.. Saxton, rs. Meriden. Conn,
president: r. D. Stillman. '16, Saco,
vice president; Perley w. Lane, H.
Milford, Mass, secretary; Prof. II. H.
Purinton. treasurer: Earl A. Hard
ing, 10, Hemet. Calf; Ralph E. Mer-
riu. '16, Patten, student members CT
the advisory board; Prof. S. II.
Harms, faculty member: John IT,
Reade, 'SS, Lewiston. graduate menu
Der. o. l.. Cults, SO, New York. cor
responding member
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

A new use has been found for West
ern college football players of the
Adonis type These heroes of the grid
iron secured positions as artists mod
els for the men who draw illustrations
for ready-made. clothing advertise
ments. For their time they receive 50
an hour, and all they have to do is
to put on a borrowed suit of clothes
and stand in an alleged society pose
alongside a model of the feminine sex,
Some goods found positions almost as
easy, however, for they are instruct
ing women of newly acquired wealth
in the rudiments of etiquette at $3.50
per hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
New York Produce Market.
New York, March g.

NEW 1UTht MHICH o.
FLOUR-Steady
WHFAT-Spot firm; No. hard winter
10ai sif to arrive: No. red 14 elevator
domestic; No. northern Duluth 1o3 fob
afloat opening NAVIGATION; No. l north
ern Manitoba le3s fob afioat.
CoRN-spot steady; No 3 yellow 7os
elf to arrive.
OATS-Spot quiet
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firmer: middle west 1n60n10T0.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts s437 tubs;
packing stock current make No. fs6A.
EGGS-UnsettIed: receipts 10,919 cases:
fresh gathered frsts 32a4?33
POTATOFS-Steady and unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw steady centrifugal 3ol:
molasses 236; refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous a man is. the lesB
nerve he has. That sounds paradox
cal-but IT isn't; for nerve is staminn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. II
tones the whole system. perfects diges-
ton and assimilation, and is therefore Q
the hest medicine nervous person
can take.
If you get tired easily. mentally er
physically, take tit will do you gooal
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
MURPHY DENIES NE IS
SOLD TO BALTIMORE CLUB

Norwich, CT, March 6.-"Nothing to
it," was the comment of Danny"
Murphy. outfielder of the Philadelphia
American League team today, on the
report from Baltimore that he had
been sold to the International League
club of that city.
Murphy said he had not yet signed
with anyone, but expected to play
with the Athletics next season If he
could come to terms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
BOWLING NOTES.

Lester LaBreck made fine three-string
total of 349 Thursday at the Colonial al
leys. He rolled 102. on his first string, lao
on his second and III on his third.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, March g.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: unsettled. bulk
of sales S5ods65; light sS5Gs65; mixed Sio0
s65; heavy S25GsS5; rough S25GSio; pigs
lower 675dS25.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; slow; beeves 7c5
6975 Texas steers 7l0@Sl0; stockers ard
feeders E5odS15; cows and heifers 365@s5j;
calves 701d1NS5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: steady: natives
4S5d615; yearlings 5s5G7oo; native lambs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

The Beverly A. A. held a wrestling
tournament at Moose hall, Beverly
Thursday night at which Charley Bar
ry of Beverly won the feature bout
from Tot Moriarty, also of this city,
in 20m. and ,6m. 3s. Young Mcdonald
of Canada won from Morrison of Bev-
erly and Murphy won from Lusby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
New York Cotton Market

New York March 6.
Galveston steady. 1873: New Orlears firp,.
12s: Savannah steady, 12I; Charleston
quiet. 12s; Memphis steady. fS.
Net receipts for seven days 1.2. rs
. Exports to Great Britain 9S 319; to
France 1925 to the Continent 1o5,52e; to
japan 6562.
Stocks so, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March 6.
Signs of a renewal of exports gave the
wheat market today an upward slant.
Closing prices We're steady hal to tda
over last night Other leading staples
also showed a ret gain-corn shade to
!. oats l. and provisions u to 15c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

The musical program consisted of
20 dances and four extras and was
well carried through by Lowell's Or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Nearly 200 institutions are already
entered for the annual relay races Of
the University of Pennsylvania on
April 25. The number includes nearly
all the big colleges East and West
and aso Oxford University Of Eng
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
New York Money Market.

New York, March s.
Mercantile paper 4d4A per cent
Sterling exchange easy; for demand
1880
Commercial bills 4S2s.
Bar silver 5sl.
Mexican dollars 45l.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
call money steady 1sd2 per cent. rul-
ing rate II, last loan 2, closing 13Q2.
Time loans easieri 60 DAYS 2aQ3, SO days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

The Milwaukee fans think that VOL
gast will defeat Willie Ritchie when
they meet in that city next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

INnrsTRIALs RosTol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Boston Stock Market.

BOSTON RA1I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

DOITlCS and the circus took up much of public
ton last week that while there plenty doing in the social
line. Won didn't hear mtc about it,
OF the three infinitely prefer the circus, 1t gives opp1r
tu for folks be natural and turn loose and have good time
1t isn't ordinarily considered being strictly III the line OF
ca affair bu the less there plenty OF the socially elect
llopcAc field Yesterday afternoon and last night feeding
peanuts the elephant and enjoying themselves in other equally
informal diversions plain 70 be seen too that they were
getting real fun ont Of it,
The war my poor opinion is nothing less than an uhmi-
gated bore takes TIP Tot of perfectly good newspaper space
that might We used much better advantage and while considered
live copy around AL newspaper offices fails completely to get me
excited II Villa and luera would only asassnae each other and
Jet the Others quit and 90 work would be lot better satisfied
never did like politics and the Albuquerque brand interests
me less than any have encountered In the first place they
will insist on making issues out Of subjects that ought to be hand
led with pair OF toug II At all Then they all stand OIL and make
faces each other and indulge IN line OF perNge tat Is enough
40 induce sudden and extreme nausea
At the best politics puts os IN 4 bad humor and I'm against
m, thing that does that