davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
FIFTH STRAIGHT
WON BY JUNIORS
Third Year Men Down FreShieS
by Rally in Last Few Min
uteS of Play - SOphS Are
DoWned by Two Points.
.TEKCLAss STANDINGS.

The hardest fought games vet stag
ed IN the interclass tournament were
played Monday afternoon in the high
school gymnasium. when the juniors
dOwned the freshmen, 10 to 16. and
the seniors walloped the sophomOres
by a score Of il TO u.
The freshmen threatened 70 cop the
game In the first half when three
straight baskets by Capt Sousley put
them in the lead. The juniors seemed
sluggish and only Gagged two baskets
and FREAK throw during the first
half. To Anderson and Wolf belongs
the credit for the junior victory, for
the superior guarding OF the former
coupled with a good shooting eve Of
the latter, noSed out the first wear
men and won the game IN the last two
minutes OF play. The freshmen We're
handicapped by the loss OF Vcrmande
at center. He has been playing stellar
ball and was sorely missed on the tip
offs. Capt. SOusley Of the freshmen
led in the scoring with five baskets
while Wolf succeeded in caging four
and Anderson landed three.
The second contest was much the
same as the preceding game, as the
victors In both contests came from be-
hind in the second half and n0sed out
their rivals. One basket separated
the two teams at the end Of the first
half with the second year men in the
lead. Berger soon lesSened the differ
ence by Ccoring two baskets shortly
after the whistle blew and once the
seniors gained the lead they held it
to the end of the contest. Berger and
Daily were the stars Of the combat
Berger scoring ten OF the points for his
team while Daily made eight counters
for the sophs.
The lineup and summary:
Juniors-Wolf. Butcher, forwards;
Whiteman (Capt.). center; Anderson
and Mueller. guards. Freshmen
Sousley (Capt), Collmer. forwards:
Smith, Snyder, center; Rokup and
Miller, guards.
Field goals-SOusley 8; Wolf. 4
Anderson. 8; Bucher. 2; COilmer
Smith, Miller. Free thrOws-Ander-
son.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Engdahl. Dali
~, forwards: Davis (Capt), center:
Davenport Daily. Eckman, guards.
SeniOrs-Egan, Berger, forwards, Ev-
ans. Hildebrand. center; y. Booth
Capt., Rowe, guards
Field gOals-Berger. 3; Daily, 9;
Engdahl, 2: Egan, Hndebrand. Free
throws-Dally. 2. Referee for both
games-MetZler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SUSPEND KOLEHMAINEN
AND KIVIAT-FAKE RACE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Because Of
their belief that twO-mile race at the
Thirteenth regiment games in Brook
lyn Saturday was a fake. the Metro
politan association Tuesday suspend
ed Hannes Kohlemaninen, world s
champion distance runner, and Abel
Kiviat. holder OF the worlds record
for 1900 meters.
Kohlemainen was known TO be in
poor condition and Kiviat was ex-
pected to win easily. but instead he
trailed his rival until the last lap,
and finished in a dead heat. Loud
cries Of fake" and "frame-up" from
the spectators greeted the runners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
GOOD SCORES AT C. A. C.
Solarek is Leading in Averages For
Several Games.

For those who have shown UP to
bowl nearly every night at the c. A.
c. high honors must be given TO Sofa
rex He is working with a handicap
OF "a pins and his average for IL
games is 1865. Holland, who Is work
ing from scratch is second with an av-
erage for six games of 1885. and Mar
quis, with a handicap Of 50, is a close
third with 1881.
The c. A c. five continue 10 lead
the league with a total of 6.443 pins
and the Athletics are second with
534Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
ANOTHER ONE FOR CHIP
Middleweight Puts Joe BOrrell e
Sleep.

PHILADEIRHIA.Ja 27.-George
Chip of Pittsburgh got closer to the
worlds middleweight pugilistic title at
the Olympia a. a. Monday night
when he knocked Joe Borrell down
twice. spit both his eyes and ala
everything but put the kensington
idol TO Sunderland.
Borrell took the worst beating OF
his career. He was twice sent TO the
floor in the fourth round but managed
10 revive enough in the fifth and sixth
ROUNDS to 60 the limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
TWO MEN TO MEET AGAIN
White VIII Get Another Chance to
Beat Ad WoIgast.

CHICAGO. Jan. %. - Tom Jones
and Nate Lewis. managers respective
" OF Adolph WOlgast and Charlie
White. conferred Monday concerning
a return engagement between their
rival lightweights. The result of the
confab was that in all probability the
German and the Hebrew will collide
IN Tom Andrews Auditorium arena in
Milwaukee on the night of Feb > or
Q. The managers don't care about
the date. That little detail is up TO
the promoter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
OWEN MORAN TO MEET
JOS SHUGRUE TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 97-Just a year
10 the very day after he won the
featherweight championship OF Eng
land from Jem Driscoll. owen Moran
will again make his bow 10 the local
night fans tonight, when he meets Joe
Shugrue owen last performed here
nearly two years ago when he boxed
with Pal Moore.
Sapper O'Nein. another fast Brit
ton. will engage Johnny Dundee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
FIRST NJ. {. LADS
BESTED IN CAME
Drop Contest to Westminster
Presbyterian Lads by % to
II COunt-FirSt PreSbyter-
ian Five Wins.

In fast game featured with many
long shots, the FIVE basket shooters
from the Westminster Presbyterian
First NJ. L. church into camp by a
score OF % to IL. Monday night in
the Sunday School league at the y.
NJ. G. A In the afternoon the young
sters from the First Presbyterian
church defeated the five from ST.
Paurs II 20 four.
The night game was between teams
from the Class of the league, there
weighing over 125 pounds. 1t was
probably the best game vet played in
this league and was featured by the
clever work Of Dawley at center for
the Presbyterians. He garnered a to-
tai of five baskets and, his ability at
covering the floor brought applause.
The afternoon game. on account of
the youth of the contestants and their
lack of practice, was rather uninter-
esting. While some Of the youths
showed signs of eventually developing
into basketball players the majority
were unable to handle the ball with
any consistency. Neff at forward for
the Presbyterians was probably the
star of the game.
Lineups and summaries:
First PreSby. (1D st. Paufs (4l
Right Forward.
cunningham FIyS
Left Forward.
Jackson ........... Goodrlck
Center.
Perky ............,. CrOckeF
Right Guard.
Goodman, Mack .............. Sease
Left Guard
Goals-Neff. ?; Cunningham; Good
man; Mack; Mead. Free throws
Cunningham; Frye, .. Referee
Meyers.
First VI. L.. 10 Westminster (23)
GeSsinger ............. c. Boyer
Right Forward.
Bondurant .... Kreighbaum
Left Forward.
Meyers .-............. DaWley
Center.
Miller NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. Boyer
Right Guard.
Garfield NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MacMullin
Left Guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SECOND TEAM is WINNER
VI. T.. Church Five DOwned on II
Patrick's Floor.

The Holy Name junior second team
defeated the NJ. r.. church five in the
Sunday school league at the Y. 81. O..
A Monday night in St Patrick's gym
by a score OF 80 70 %. SousIey and
ButterWOrth starred for the victors
while Engdahl was the best for the
church five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
V. A. VS. WIN AGAIN.

The V. A V. of the Quincy Street
Baptist Sunday school defeated the
All-Stars Monday evening with
score of 19 10 2. The V. A. v have
lost but one out OF l 4 games this sea-
son. The lineup is Warren Vande-
beck. Victor Uldin, DelnO Mitchell,
Laverne Johnson, Earl Snyder and
Floyde Werntz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
WELSH Is WINNER.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 27.-Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
pfon pugilist, Monday night decisively
defeated Earl Fisher Of Dayton. o.
The Englishman was never in danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
< x x X X X X X X x :; X X
: SPORT NEWS IN BRIEF. <

\ wire received at Cub headquart-
ers from Johnny Evers. in Tampa.
Fla. states that Art. Phelan, Tommy
Leach. Wilbur Good and GeorEa
Pierce will be back with the Cubs bes
coming season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
Guard

Goals-Ge ssinger, 2; Miller; Gar
field: g. Boyer. q Kretghbaum: Mac
Mullin: Dawley, 3. Free throws
Meyers. 2; Kreighbaum, 3. Referee
Burnham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
Prom Pittsburgh. the home .

From Pittsburgh, the home Of fake
reports. comes the news that Clyde
Milan, crack Washington outfielder.
has Jumped 10 the Feds. The mans
OF Crum Kahler OF the Maps also ap-
pears on a Federal contract says the
report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Little Memo Leibold Of the Maps Is
safe 20 that organization. lie signed
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

\ hard fight Is being made in the
Massachusetts Legislature 10 pass q
bill legalizing boxing. Seven former
ring experts now in the Legislature ara
advocating the cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Unless Pres. GafTney of the Braves
comes across with Geo. Tylers in
crease the clever southpaW declares
he will Join the Feds. Mordecal
Brown has been dickering with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Petitions are going the rounds at
the University Of Wisconsin calling
for the busting Of DR.. Ehler. physical
director. The mOvemen. was started
by the students. Ehler has offended
the athletic crowd at Madison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Racine has novel idea-if such
you want 10 call tin paying fighters
for their work. one OF the clubs
there made a match for next month
and instead of Offering so much
money for the 20. slipped the manag-
er Of the battler a certain number Of
tickets. saying: Sell them and keep
the money. That will be your end OF
the fight" Not much of a chance 10
lose what?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Adj WOlgast's next opponent will
be Rudy Unholz at Fond du Lac
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
7 hree=Day Quarterly
Advent Conference

The three-day quarterly conference
of the Kennehec Valley Advent Chris
tan Society closed Sunday evening at
the Advent church in this city. A tes-
timony meeting was held Saturday
morning, following which came the
business session. At $50 p. NJ, a ser
mon was delivered by Rev. ]. r. Hall
of Weeks Mills. After a social service
which lasted for one hour, came the
preaching service led by Mrs. 5. *.
Taylor of Friendship.
The Sunday morning session opened
at o'clock with a love feast which
was followed at 1890 by preaching
service conducted by Rev. A. w. Tay-
lor of Friendship. In the afternoon
Rev. o. A s. Mayherry of Portland
occupied the pulpit. AT $50 social
service was held, after which came the
final session of the conference,
preaching service.
Among the visiting ministers pres
emit were Rev. Austin w. Taylor and
Mrs. s. X. Taylor of Friendship Rev.
J. A. Woodworth of Bangor; Rev. Le-
Roy Goodwin of Dover; Rev. G. w.
Weeks and Rev. J. r. Hall of Weeks
Mills; Rev. o. A. S. Mayberry of
Portland; Rev. J. f. Clothey of Au-
burn; Rev. II. N. Hapworth Of Madi-
son; and Miss Retha Glover of Me-
chanics Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
ssThe New Morality" by John
E. Nelson at Turn to the Right
Meeting Sunday atOpera House

The Colby College Orchestra furnish
ed the usual musical treat
The film which was shown as a
concluding feature of the service was
entitled, When John Bolt Slept" The
picture was certainly study Of a
conscience. 1t portrayed a man who,
in his old age, had become paralyzed.
His condition necessitated his having
an attendant to walt on him and to
push him around in a wheel-chair.
While asleep in his chair one day he
was visited by an attendant spirit,
which invited him to take trip over
his past life. His first journey took
him back 20 years. to the time when
as manufacturer he had purchased
at a very low price from an inventor
an article which eventually brought
him wealth and success. Upon his
awakening from the dream, he sent for
the inventor. who was then living in a
cheap fiat with scarcely anything to
eat. Bolt, the character Of the play,
was next seen signing a check for
$4,000. with q hand that had been
useless for years.
Two other trips he took and after
begging the forgiveness of his wife,
whom he had once beaten, his muscu-
lar power was restored The final pic
ture showed him and his wife enjoying
happy old age together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Dr. Billy Bull, Yale's greatest coach
Of punters and drop kickers, has been
chosen by the athletic committee of
Yale university to look after the ply
steal condition of the football players
as well as to act as coach of the back
field candidates. Bull will, after the
present year, look after the other ma
jor sport teams to some extent, al
though it was formally announced
Saturday that his position is in no
sense that of medical director of the
university He will come to Yale next
fall, will coach the drop kickers and
punters as usual and will be regarded
the physician in attendance upon the
football candidates.
Hohey Baker Of the Princeton hook
ey team, who has been a sensation in
the game during the last couple ef
years. will play on the b. A. A. team
next season. Baker was the rover OF
the Princeton team. He is to engage in
business in Boston after his gradua-
ton from Princeton this year and he
expressed his willingness to play for
the Unicorn Club.
Although the sloop building by
Herreshoff for the Vanderbilt syndi-
cate at Bristol is farther advanced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Charge Pupils
Drink Liquor

Philadelphia, March 15.-Astonishing
charges that Philadelphia school chill
dren. some as young as six years old,
attended their studies while under the
influence of liquor are being investi-
gated Saturday by the Board of Edu-
cation
That liquor drinking among children
In the schools is no uncommon prac-
tice was the declaration of Miss Viola
w. Daltry, principal of the Wilson
School, at a meeting of the Home and
School League last night.
L have at my school, she said, "a
boy of six who comes to school re-
peatedly under the influence of liquor.
Hundreds of parents in South Phila-
deIphia furnish their children with IL
quor in their homes and then send
them to school.
We are not doing our duty" she
continued, unless we use our best eff
forts to remedy these things. There
ought to be boys clubs in all neigh
borhoods The parents in the home
ought to get better acquainted with
the teachers, so we can work together
to make things better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

core; story, Oral Wheeler; question,
rs the Farmers Wife's Work More
Monotonous Than That of Her Hus-
hand?" All the members took part.
The question was decided in favor OF
the affirmative. An invitation from the
Sidney Grange to attend an all-day
meeting there Thursday was accepted.
Ralph Stowell, after two-weeks
illness with the mumps. was able to
return to his work Saturday.
About $40 P. NJ. Sunday an alarm
from Box SO called the fire department
TO the home of II. G.. French on Hub
bard street. About 10 minutes before
Mr.. and Mrs. French had taken the
car for Waterville and no one was
at home The fire caught in the bed
ding in the front chamber upstairs
and slowly burned the WOODWORK in
the partition adjoining the bed. Before
the firemen reached the scene the fur-
niture was removed from the rooms
below, so that the water would not
damage it, At first the firemen ats
tempted to string the hose from the
hydrant near Strickland's barber shop.
but they did not have sufficient hose
to reach the house, SO it was changed
to the hydrant near the corner of
Hubbard and Water streets. Fortu-
nately tie fire was small one, and
it was quickly controlled when water
was obtained The damage to the
house and furniture was small, fully
covered by insurance. The cause o.
the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

Z
evening, which proved to be very
enjoyable affair for fraternity men,
bers and their guests who attended.
Frederick F. Sully of Philadelphia,
Pa, the city correspondent of the
Journal. who was operated upon for
appendicitis recently, left for New
port, r. l., where he will remain un-
til he has fully recovered.
President Roberts returned from
New York Sunday, after attending
the annual banquet of the New York
Colby Alumni Association held Sat
urday evening.
The tickets for the Worcester lecture
of the Philippines. illustrated by NOV
ing pictures. at the City hall Tuesday
evening will be given to the students
free Monday afternoon at the college
chapel.
Frank b. Condor, '0S, who was seri-
ously injured in the wreck of the Bar
Harbor express at Wallingford, CT,
last September, has just left the hos
pitnl where he has been since the ac-
cident. He was the only person in the
rear car to escape death, and was
forced through the roof of the car
landing in an adjacent field. How he
escaped alive is a question no one
has been able to answer.
Ralph 3. Young, 07. has resigned
his position with the Central Maine
Power Co. Of waterville. and is TAX
ing a special commercial course in
Albany, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
OAKLAND.

Saturday afternoon a tramp was run
over by a freight train and killed as he
was attempting to board 1t near the
North Belgrade station. Eyewitnesses say
that two hoboes attempted TO board the
moving train at the same time and at the
same place. They came together on the
same car, one was thrown under the train
and killed and the other one was thrown
away and was not injured. The people
standing near tried to detain him but he
ran for the woods, but the section men
caught him as he was coming back to the
track He was detained pending an in
vestigation
The following appointments have been
made by the incoming board of select
men: Member of the Board of Health for
three years, L. w. Livingstone: survey
ors of wood, bark, lumber and logs, G.. T..
Benson, III. w. Greeley, Edward Wing.
F. A. Dolloff n. r. Beverage. II. +. Kei-
ley, Chas York, Byron Sawtelle, Geo. A.
Rock, John o. Eaton, VIM. /. Hickman,
Geo. L. Rowe; fence viewers, Robert
Dudley, Chas. L. Frost; pound keeper,
Robert Dudley; cemetery committee, J. 8.
Gleason, Geo. Bacon, o. T. Benson; seal
Judkins; public weighers, C. w. Walton,
f. p. Hallett, Wallace Judkins, II. w.
Greeley, w. M. Aver. II. f. Kelley. r. w.
Dunn, w. M. Dunn, j. A. Hallett, NJ. l..
Fernald, II. p. Lowell, Henry Hutchinson,
A. w. Crosby G. E. Stafford, f. f. Lit
tie.
John Smell of Portland was calling on
friends Sunday.
Mrs Bertha Gleason has returned from
Dexter, where she was called by the
sickness and death of her mother.
Mrs Minnie Livingstone, who has been
in Boston week for study, returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Skillings are the
proud parents OF 4-pound girl born Sat
urday.
Prin. Walter Sullivan of Brewer ar
rived at his home Saturday.
James Nickerson, who has been work
ing for o. O. Burrill at Fort Fairfield,
was at his home over Sunday
Miss Bessie Nickerson, a student at
the Children's hospital in Portland,
passed the weekend at the home of
her parents.
Mrs. John Flynn left Saturday for
Utica, N. Y, where she will remain
some time.
Several cars are being loaded with
potatoes for the Boston market at the
station. There is no trace of the potato
scab in this section of Maine.
The following program was given
at the Cascade Grange meeting Satur-
day evening: Reading, Laura Bow
den: piano solo, Lottie Wheeler; vo-
cal solo, Miss Nora Greeley. with en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

Dishonesty has for years played it's
role in politics, but base subservity
in political parties is today dying out"
said John e. Nelson, prominent Au-
gusta attorney. Sunday afternoon in
an address on 1.-THE New Morality" at
the ninth of the series of Turn to
the Right" meetings In the City opera
house.
Religious denominations, although
seemingly divided, are one. They are
all working for the same end. In my
remarks l am going to speak about
that. religion that not only teaches
menNto die, but teaches them to live
right.
Who does not have a keen sense
of the destiny of this country? Who
does not wonder at it's mystery? What
do we mean by morality? Is there a
new morality? According to the old
definition of morality it is something
which distinguishes between right and
wrong. 1t is something that we have.
Morality is this, coupled with the
knowledge of what is right and what
is wrong.
Passing years have wrought won
oCiS Oh DIlHStHS To HldH mat WHICH
constitutes a new morality. If we have
a new instinct of participation, we
owe 1T to the past ages. We have a
new morality and also religious pur-
pose. We have a new sense of right
in social, moral, economic and, yes,
in political life.
Great social evils that have exist
ed for ages have been trampled by
this new morality. Our sense of re-
sponsibility is becoming more real.
SooGer or later we must respond to
public consciousness.
1.-THE states have passed laws that
favor the uplift of humanity. Take
for instance the Webb law, which has
been one Of the greatest helps to keep
liquor out of prohibition states Pub
lie officers today must give a square
deal. For thousands of years men
have segregated their criminals and
have tortured them. Today criminals
are not looked at as public enemies.
We know that they are not account
able for their crimes. We know that
dissipation is at the bottom of it. How
do We know but we are the cause of
some crime? The establishment of
play grounds bear evidence of this new
morality.
Today we feel that we should do
something for our feliowmen. Never
before was there SO much social senti-
ment in the air as there is today Re-
| Hgious organizations must lay aside
their petty beliefs and join hands in
the promotion of common good.s
Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles
f. Robinson. pastor Of the Congre-
gational church. The opening feature
OF the program was the singing, I'M
der the leadership of Cecil Daggett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Colby College.

The march number of the Colby
Alumnus has just been received from
the printshop. 1t contains a fine half
tone picture OF the late Prof. John
Hedman, former head of the French
department, together with fitting
short sketch Of his life and account
Of his sudden death, by Librarian
Charles r. Chapman. Reports in full of
the Boston, Western Maine and Con-
necticut Valley Alumni reunions are
given. A sketch. with picture of
Hon. Harrington Putnam, 20, justice
of the supreme court OF New. York,
by Edward F.. Stevens, '9S, is another
interesting article of the magazine.
Among the other articles are college
Laws of Other Days" ''Kennebec VAL
ley in $780," "Colby's Needs and the
usual college news, alumni notes,
etc.
The members Of the Colby Outing
Club enjoyed tramping to Fairfield
Saturday afternoon. where they had
the unique opportunity Of going over
the large fibre pie plate factory own
ed by the Reyes Manufacturing Co.
Although the Outing Club Is one Of
the newest Colby students organiza-
ttons It is growing to be worth while
ard beneficial to both faculty and stu
dents.
Raymond p. Luce. manager Of the
football team, returned from Portland
Saturday, where he passed two days
on business trip in the interests Of
the team.
Delta Epsilon held an informal dane
ing party at Wodmans hail Saturday