davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
News
ROUGH CAME
Won BY C0Ny
At HALL0WELL
ON WEDNESDAY

Hallowell, Me, Nov. tSpeciaD.-
In a game that was marred by fire.
quent quibbiing over rules. rough play
ing on the part of both teams and
much interference on the part of the
spectators, Cony High defeated HaE
lowell High at Muster field Wednesday
afternoon by the score of IS to s.
Hailowells Onslaught
Hallowell got the jump on Cony AT
the outset Of the game when. after
receiving the kickoff the ball was car
ried the length of the field until Capt.
Batchelder was forced over the line
for touchdown. Falconi failed TO
kick the goal. The first period ended
with the ball in Ccny's possession on
their 55yard line.
Taber's Run Uncounted
Early in the second period after
Cony had advanced the BAH IL Halo
wells. 35-yard line and Taber, by a
sensational end run and crossed the
goal line hut the touchdown was not
allowed because Cony's right guard
was offside. Hallowell secured the ball
on q tumble shortly afterwards and
punted TO Cony's 15-yard line. The
half ended with the ball il the center
of The field.
cony Scores
In the third period after an eX-
change of punts a blocked punt which
Cony recovered on Hallowelrs 5-yard
line. paved the way for n touchdown.
Hallowell held for three downs. but on
the fourth attempt. Taber skirted
Halloweirs left end and placed the
BAH back of the goal posts. He kicked
the goal
Another Touchdown
In the fourth period Cony rushed the
Raj, up the field 20 yards. Martin, who
had taken Redmans place at left half
and Taber making most of the gains
and Martin crossed the line for Cony's
second touchdown, Taber failed to
KICK the goal.
HallowelI tried desperately in the
closing moments TO score again, but
was held. Taber was the bright star
for Cony. Martin also played great
ball. For Hallowell. Batchelder and
Leonard featured. but the whole team
nut up a great fight
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

Paris. Nov. ;, SAT P. M--'France
Will not sign a peace agreement I'M
III SIS, sail have obtained all guar
;..tees Of a durable peace" said Pre-
mier BRAND today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
The Statement

Rome, Nov. via Paris. Nov. 3. 40 A.
M)-The following official statement was
issued today at the headquarters OF the
Italian general staff:
In the Ledro valley the enemy. pow
erless to drive US from the Bezzeca ba-
sin. opened a violent and intense artil-
lery FIRE on the villages, Bezzeca and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
DENIAL THAT Won
BUELOW INTENDS
TO SEEK PEACE

AIadr:d. Nov. 3. Via Paris. 4.2o \. n.
Formal denia! is made in c state
ment issued at tire German embassy
that prince Won Buelow intends 10
discuss possible peace terms here and
in Washington.
4 despatch from T"r.,nna SAYS
Prince ION B,lelow who Is now in
Switzerland s expected 10 arrive
,he-2 aboard the Dutch steamer Tu-
ban-ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

The Declaration of New. French Cabinet Read
by Premier BRAND on Wednesday Provokes
Great Enthusiasm Cooperation with War,
Not Peace, in View Is Urged and Applauded
Emphatic Assertion that Germany Is Weak
ening and Final Victory Will Be for France
and Allies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
FRANCE NOT FOR PEACE UNTIL RESTORATION
OF HER TERRITORIAL UNITY IS ASSURED
AND GUARANTEE PEACE WILL Be LASTING

fatigure or weakness on Our part. After
having weighed our task we intend &c
pursue it as heavy as II may be TO the
necessary issue. We have the will 10
yanauish. We shall vanquish in the
end
Great Enthusiasm
The reading of the ministerial dec
laration by Premier BRAND IN the
chamber of deputies and by Minister OF
Justice Viriani in the senate, aroused
great enthusiasm. particularly the al
frmation that the war would be pur-
sued to the bitter end and peace signed
only when every guarantee of durable
peace had been obtained.
Deputy Maurice Bokanowski. inter-
pellating the government on the minis
terial declaration called upon Premier
BRAND TO be energetic and severe even
revolutionary. to make war instead of
.contending himself with administering
war.
Emil Constant asked OF the govern
ment greater severity in the treatment
Of Austrians and Germans allowed 10
reside in France and demanded the ces-
sation of the censorship Of publications
OF e political character
NJ Renaudel, Socialist leader. criticized
the working methods Of Parliament and
aske.! for closer cooperation between
the parliament ami tie government.
Annexation
Let the war ue for Eationai de-
fence" he dee Jared in conclusion. Let
US drive out The enemy: let Us revenge
Belgium and Serbia. but let US annex
no part Of the oncmy's territory
The speakers nnai phrase provoked
tumult and lively protest and as NJ.
Benaudel left the tribunal lie was hooi-
sd by the entire chamber with the excep-
tion of the Socialists. who applauded
A. soon Is quiet had been restored
Andre Maso1. former under secretary
cf war st;il linpinS from serious
wound ne rad received IN the Cham
payne arose and amid great applause.
declared that the soldiers in the trench
Is had not charged NJ. Renaudel to
speak FOR Them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Chieano Produce Market

Chicago. NOV. v
Announcement, of a large increase. :
the worlds available supply starter
selling movement that more than ons
an early bulge today in the price
wheat AS a result the market eios.
heavy ie. to | IL down, with Deceulher
ife4 and May at 10. 3-s Corn LOST !.
shade to 3-S and oats i-4a3-s 70 I.
provisions the outcome was unchshs'
TO 10 cents lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS

Sailed: Schooner Dustin q Cressy-
ifrcn J@ckson..ilsl. Stockton; An
o!ne-;c ,frc-n Georgetown. Me-. Phil
edeiph:a; William Booth. from Ein2l
t[avea}. do: Edward Stewart from
ST. John. ~ b. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Nov -
HoGS-Receipts e9.W1; weak: bulk sss
Is: light s5cH75e: mixed s406r7sa: nsa''
s>5Vss5: rough ss5Ssf.55: pigs iafflSa. :,
CATTLE-Receip 1900: unsettled; u
tive beef cattle 6Gsiic40: cows and neb
ers 2s1aSs5: calves 7offiio75. III
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: unsst,e.
wethers $50 :5; ewes g75T57o; lambs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
ITALIAN ADVANCE REPORTED TO
BOTTLE UP AUSTRIAN FORTS
--ENEMY'S DRASTIC MEASURES

tdine. Nov. via Paris. Nov ., 40 A.
MD.-Fort Hansel. center OF the Austrian
system OF fortifca,ions around Malbor-
ghetto. dominating the road from Ponta-
fei 10 Jarvis. has been bottled up" &C
cordins TO Italian official reports. as ali
surrounding heights have been occupied
with Italian heavy guns, rendering the
fort powerleSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
New York SUGAR Mare.

SCGAR-Easy centrifugal 80. uolasgs
2f2, refined steady. The market for sasss
futures moved ir-eSularIy but closs
steady : points lower 10 higher s'f
800 tons. Dec. IL March 3hl ..ay "
July 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
HALLOWELL
t'CNY.

The summary: Referee. Patterson.
mnire. Shaw. Field Judge. Falcoai
Licesmen,@ Cottle, Canton and Dennis.
Touchdowns. Batchelder. Taber. Mar
lin. Goals from touchdown. Tater.
Score, Cony 13: HaIiowell 6. Time. -4,ll
lerinute periods. Attendance .co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
New York Money Market

View OFF,. Nov ..
Merc ant:,e paper 3d31 per cent
Sterling: Sixtv-dav bills +.69. demand
4.ss5A cables 1925: francs. deE;ard Ss+.
cables 5.e2: marks. deu-aud 81. cables S..
ires demand 80. cables SIS: rGh.ez, de
nd a2I cables 32...
Bar silver 49,
Mexican dollars 2S.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
Time leans firm. 8 days. 90 days and
six months g.
Call money steady: high >. low Z rul-
ing rate t. last loan 2, closing bid Il. Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

supervision of its acts and will take
every occasion to enlighten you by
communicating, through regular col
alteration with your commissions or
collabora ton directly with you-all in
formation to which you have right.
1T is By a union OF the nation. the
"a flament and the government that we
will pursue the war 10 the erd-tc VIC
toTy tina. will drive the enemy from all
invaded territory. from that which has
suffered fror, Invasion fo- several months
as well as tina. which HIS suffered il fer
- lrary years.
The Time Ser Psase
France did net disturb thar peace.
2csis,ias all p-ovoca,ion. size did every
thing possible 10 maintain it. l. was
ptemedita:ed aggression. tha: no sopilisIrn
car ever succeed in jussify:ng. that inn
posed war upon her. She accepted war
without fear and she will no, cease 1he
struggle until the enemy has been mas
tered. II is only when right shall have
been restored by victory and when she
shall have obtained every guarantee for
a durable peace that France will sign a
peace agreement. This end the allied ma
tons will reach by a close union. Every
day tightens the bonds that unite them
bonds further strengthened by the ad-
hesion of Japan to the agreement of
Sept. 5, 1914. by which the powers under
took TO solemn engagement not to con-
clude peace separately.
We prize coordination by which the
efforts of the allied nations may ana
must be rendered more complete ana
pronp,er in execution. AS difficult as
ii may be TO establish il over fields so
distant and varied, we are resolved 10
realize it by more frequent and more liz
innate contact. The journeys of General
Joffre 10 Italy and to England. the recep-
tons given him. ard the decisions reach
ed between the general stats, has per-
Ini:ted them to arrange for more com
plete concert of action in the presen, and
for the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

FACTORY has teen increased in SIG ~.
1890 additional feet of floor space. In N
est selling brand of 10c. Cigars n n
world. Factory. N~-~ha-ter. y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
WASHINGTON and LEE
WANTS ELCOCK BACK
Students Wear Ribbons Asking Popu-
lar Football Coach to Head
Squad Again Next Season.

Lexington. Va. Nov. 14-If logger FL
cock forsakes the gridiron he will do so
in face of a great testimonial Upon the
lapel of virtually every follower of the
Washington and Lee eleven there rests a
ribbon. upon which is imprinted "Elcock
for 1916" For a week the students have
worn these streamers to impress the fact
upon their Idol and coaCh-Walter Il. FL
cock-that they want him to return to
direct the Generals again.
The Washington and Lee coach has
made a wonderful record with the Gen.
erals. In two years. previous to the Cor
nell game. he has not received a beaten
team from the scene of tilt. The last de-
feat received by the Generals was on
Thanksgiving. 1913. when North Carolina
A. and NJ. triumphed. s to O..
Elcock Is a man OF radiant personality.
and he has the absolute confidence OF
every man under him. Beginning in 1914.
he started a career that has given him
the reputation of being an unbeatable
mentor. Each of the nine teams opposing
Washington and Lee in 1914 suffered a
reversal Only two touchdowns were
scored against the Generals. who COM
piled 3l3 points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
virginia PREPARES
FOR THE TAR Heels
Charlottesville Collegians Are Not Too
Sure of Beating Carolina in Rich
mond Thanksgiving Day.

Charlottesville, Va Nov. H-Nirgin-
Ia football eleven will return home to-
morrow from Columbia and begin active
training on Monday for the final game
on the schedule-the annual battle with
North Carolina in Richmond on Thanks
giving Day.
Cardinals poor showing this season
will hardly throw the Virginia team on
guard. The marked improvement shown
by the Chapel Hill squad in the con-
test with Clemson last Saturday and
its victory over Davidson today was
enough to convince any one that the
team is just beginning to hit Its stride
and that by Turkey Day il will present
quite a formidable machine. 1t is well
known here that the Blue and White
has the material for a winning team
and that the preliminary contests are
Of little moment, just so Virginia can
be downed in the final struggle OF the
year Just so long as Tandy. Tayloe
Henderson. and other players OF that
type are to be found on the Old North
State team. Virginia may well fear the
outcome OF the Thanksgiving Day bat
tie.
Back in early nineties, II will be re-
called, Virginia had a wonderful eleven
with an envisble record. 1t defeated
the Carlisle Indians in Norfolk and the
Redskins, Il must be remembered. had
Just previously beaten Harvard. Flush
ed with victory and full of confidence
the unbeatable team journeyed to
Norfolk to play the annual game with
North Carolina. The Tarheel eleven
record that season was so bad that II
did not compare with that of the pres
ent Carolina team. Richmond College
had defeated the Carolinians at Chapel
Hill and the Orange and Blue team, II
was believed. had cinch. The game
was played on a biting cold day and
Lafayette Field was packed. mostly with
Carolinians. who had evidently been tip
ped on. The result was the gridiron sur
prise of the year. Carolina won by a
big score and Virginia got nowhere in
sight Of the Tarheel goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15

New York. Nov. 1.-THE war hasn't
curtailed racing in England to any great
extent The purses this season have been
practically as large as in time Of peace;
the attendance has been almost as large.
The biggest winner at the Newmarket
meeting was Ludwig Neumann, whose
horses brought home to him SIS, 500. Sec
ond in the list of winners was Samuel
Noel, with s., 1000. and third was his
brother, S. B. Noel. with $4,000. Lord
Roseberg won $4,000 and Edward Hull
ton drew down $3.50. The entries OF
August Belmont. the New Yorker, won
nearly $4,000 for him.
The 3-year-old horse Pommern was the
star of the meeting, earning S53, 80 for
his owner. Lanius, a 4-year-old. won
sS7.175, and Van Cluse, a 3-year-old. fin
ished third in the list Of winners with
81. 600
The biggest money winning Jockey on
the Newmarket course this season was
S. Donaghue, who scored 81 firsts, 10
seconds, and IS thirds In 34S starts. The
American jockey. J. n. Martin. captured
Is races, finished second 10 times, and
was third b times.
p. Gilpin, of Newmarket. was the most
successful trainer. He saddled eleven
winners that brought home a total Of
Sc, 900 for his employers. while Charles
Peck was second with ten winners who
grabbed OF $4,000 in purses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
The War Has Failed to
Hurt English Racing

The owners of the rack track In
another chance to see the ponies in ac-
ton. The meeting there last year was
fizzle from a financial viewpoint. The
natives couldn't enthuse over the racing
game and the patronage on many days
ran only into the hundreds and most OF
that came from visiting Americans.
The class of thoroughbreds that were
in Havana last winter, was far below
the average, but even at that the races
were close and rather exciting owing to
the fact that practically all OF the
animals were in the dub class.
The ''bookies" who operated at the
track, did much to kill on patronage be-
cause of the small odds laid against the
ponies. Early in the season the odds were
fairly liberal and the Cubans gambled
bit. Some Of them hit the ''bookies' a
noticeable jolt. and the bookies tighten
ed. up at once and right then the
Cubans quit coming in volume.
A horse named Sepulveda was the
bright shining star OF that meet. That
old equine grabbed of practically
every race in which it was entered and
looked like a whirlwind for speed.
When the owner campaigns that
animal up north during the summer he'll
grab of everything in sight" said one
racing expert.
Well, Sepulveda was shipped north
and Sepulveda ran in many races-ran
against good horses, poor horses. poorer
horses and yet poorer horses. And as
far as we can determine by the records,
Sepulveda won Just one race In the U.
S. Aust one and no more.
10 L. -,
that raced in Havana town last winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
PAWLING FOR A. A. U. CHIEF.
Middle Atlantic President Candidate
for National HOnors.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Local officials
of the Amateur Athletic Union make the
following announcement: The friends
of George F. Pawling, president of the
Middle Atlantic Association Amateur
Athletic Union. have persuaded him to
allow his name TO be presented as a
candidate for the presidency of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United States
at the annual meeting to be held in New
York today.
Mr.. Paving is prominently known
throughout the athletic world for his
activities in amateur athletics. He has
been president of the local body for the
last seven years. and under his guidance
the association has been built up from
seven clubs to nearly 100. and he prob
ably claims the distinction of presiding
over a district all of the clubs of which
are active organizations.
when first elected to office. athletic
meet were largely contested in by pro-
fessionals. but through his personal eff
forts and direction and by the appoint
ment of competent and energetic COM
missioners amateur athletics have ad-
vance6 in public interest to the total ex-
c!Usion of professional meets"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
COLUMBIA MAY PAY.
Trinity Had Guarantee and May In
sist on Getting It.,

sist on Getting It.,
New York. Nov. IS-ColumbIa and
Trinity may not yet be at the end Of
their difficulties over the football game
that was scheduled to be played by the
two on Saturday. which Columbia can
celled because OF the presence Of George
Brickley on the Trinity team. 1t de-
veloped yesterday that the contract ex-
listing between the two. which Columbia
has broken because OF its cancellation
OF the game. stipulated a definite guaran-
tee for the Trinity team. and that Trinity
has no intention of letting the matter
end where II seems to have stopped.
Just how much Trinity was to receive
from Columbia Is not known, but the
Hartford authorities have no hesitation
In stating that Columbia would be held
to the letter of the contract in that
particular at least. One lawyer whose
opinion was asked yesterday said that
Trinity would be within Its rights in de-
handing the guarantee money. but II
the team should play Holy Cross on
Saturday. as reported. the Trinity case
would lose much Of its strength and
would probably be thrown out Of court
II taken before the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
FRED Welsh DODGES
A DECISIVE BATTLE
Lightweight Champion Unwilling. to
Risk Title in Twenty-round At
fair at New Orleans.

New York, Nov. 14.-Continued I'M
willingness of Freddie" Welsh to risk
his lightweight crown in a bout of
decisive length is injuring the sport in
the United States. The lightweight
class. which. next to the heavyweight,
is the most popular of all. is losing a
lot of prestige and is slowly but sure
the middles, welters, feathers. and BAN
tams have struggled for the last ten
years.
Harry Pollok. manager of Welsh.
realizes this fact and is doing all he
can to rectify matters. That is, he is
working with the -contenders. but is
not allowing his champion to enter up
on any long and arduous journeys.
Pollok says Welsh is ready to take on
for any number of rounds. but that to
make such a bout a guarantee of not
less than $4,000 will be necessary for
| Welsh. In other words, Pollok refuses
to entertain any idea of a fight for
Welsh until the Englishman is paid q
fortune before he enters the ring.
In this respect Pollock is not a bit
different from those who have gone
before him and who have held the whip
hand. But conditions were not the
came then as they are now. California
" as wide open for lighting then. and
twenty-round bouts were welcomed
with open arms. Now only New Or
leans in this country affords a chance
for decisive battles. and 1t is none too
certain that New Orleans could produce
crowd which would make a $4,000
guarantee for Welsh, let alone bring
some money to the opponent of the
Englishman. Denver promoters have
repeatedly tried to sign up Welsh and
Charley" White for a twenty-round
bout, and have agreed to give Welsh
s12,0 900, but Pollok has sidestepped this
match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15

Harvard Crew Not to
Drop Its Cornell Race

ranged, but that seems to have gone by
the board completely.
Guy Nickalls lost little time in grievihg
over the defeat of the Yale eight, for he
sailed for England on the American liner
Philadelphia yesterday morning. He was
disappointed at the outcome Of the race.
but that was all. Fall races, he said. are
for the good of the sport, because they
get the boys Interested. but they count
for little.
NickaIls will be back in February.
when he will begin the campaign to win
another intercollegiate championship
The fact that Columbia defeated the
Blue may result in another race between
the two in the spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
MOVING. PAC ING. STORING.
Billy Sullivan TO Quit.

Billy Sullivan. former White SoN
catcher. who was with Minneapolis last
season. announces that he has quit base
ball forever. Sullivan was unique in his
use OF expletivcs. When angered he
would crv Gee whiz!" but II driven
to distraction he would fire at an
umpire these terrible words, Holy cow.
Mr.. Umpire! Whatter you sivtn' US?
Holy GOVT"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15

New York. Nov. r-Columbia's victory
over the Yale varsity eight. at New
Haven. on Saturday. brought to the fore
college rowing problems which have been
slumbering since the big regatta last
June. Members Of the Harvard rowing
committee who were at the race were
quick 10 disavow any rumors that Cor
nell would not be on the Harvard sched-
ule next spring
Furthermore. 1t is extremely doubtful
II Columbia is able to land a race with
the Crimson. Such contest was
preached last spring. but nothing came
of II at the time. The summer gossip
had a Columbia Harvard race all ar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
Who Wants to Fight Welsh :

To the Sporting Editor:
Sir-It IS two weeks. now since Welsh
announced he vas ready TO make a
match for the best purse offered over
the championship distance with any
lightweight the public drma nded he
meet Notwithstanding the fact that
every lightweight In the country-not
TO mention welters-have been bowling
at Wclsks heels for the past fifteen
months, the minute he made the above
announcement they all took to the tall
and lofty. with the one exception of
Charley White.
It is q tough situation when cham
rioE, ready to fight any and all corners
for the title. has 10 press agent the
championship contenders. Looks as IL a
lot Of light-weights need managers with
some pep" in them. Very truly.
HARRY POLLOCK.
November IA, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia November 10 lsla-SeaIed proposals
will be received at the office Of the Secretary OF the
Board Of Commissioners, Room 5p. District Build
inS. until O'Clock p. m. NOVEMBER ~ 1915.
for Constructing addition to and making altera-
tons IN the Powell School Building. No. IS ait
u4ted on School street Opposite Lamont street.
Washington. d. C. Blank forms Of proposal. spsci-
ncations and all Necessary information may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer DEPARTMENT.
Room e. District Building. Washington. d. c. A
deposit Of Eve dollars viii b required from bidders
70 guarantee the return Of plans and specifications
OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW.
e. W. kUTZ Commissioners. d. c.