davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

position made. For instance, left and
right tackles We're placed indiscrimi-
nately, as were left and right ends by
the men making the selections. But a
tackle is a tackle and an end Is an
was made from the men who received
the most votes for tackle, end or
guard regardless of which side of the
line he had played during the sea-
son. Providing two right tackles were
chosen one was placed at left as
matter of form.
In making his. selections, each cap
tain as usual. picked only players
from the teams other than his own,
thus eliminating any possible par
tiality to home talent. Thus three
votes was the largest number any one
player could receive.
Unanimous Selections for Four Berths
Captain Merle Lowery of Colby and
Quincy of Bates, tackles; Moose"
Cook of Colby and Paul Eames of
Bowdoin. guards; Enholm Of Colby
center and Moulton of Rates, halfhack
were unanimously picked on the Tcle-
grams AllMaine.
For quarterback Woodbury. Of Bow
doin and Young Of Colby received two
votes each, and for the other back
field positions, grouped as one posi-
ton. Smith. and Morrell of Bowdoin,
, Small Of Maine and Davis of Bates
were deadlocked with two apiece.
| The great difference Of opinion was
shown in the selection of ends. Six
! different men were selected. Nc
Kecfnie Of Maine and Gibbons Of
Bowdoin received two ballots each,
and Capt Young of Maine, Dolbeare
of Colby, Soule of Colby and Horace
| Hildreth Of Bowdoin one each. The
vote for tackle resulted: :-T.owery.
Colby. 3; Quincy, Bates, 8; Tootell,
! Bowdoin. .. For guard-Cook. Colby.
8: Eames, Bowdoin. 3; Mulvaney,
Maine . For Fnholme, Col
by, 3; McCurdy. Bowdon, ]. For
cuarteroa ck-Young. Colby. >; Wood
bury, Bowdoin. 2. For halfback-
Moulton, Bates. 3: Smith. Bowdoin.
.: Small. Maine. .; Morrell Bowdoin.
j. For fullback-Davis. Bates, .;
Morrell, Bowdoin, /; Hendrix, Colby,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

but this apparently proved unsuc-
cessful.
The crux of partition was almost
equally serious. The Sim Fein re-
CARDS Irish unity es fundamental
and was firm that no proposal aimed
at securing listers assent should
prove a possible permanent bar.
The seven British representatives
of the original Irish conference are
expected to meet tomorrow. 1t is
presumed this meeting may he pre-
liminary to declaring the conference
off altogether.
AS things stand the net result in
the opinion cf the commentators,
will be throw the onus of the coll
lapse on the Sim Fein, and this will
bring back Premier Lloyd George to
the position he assumed before the
negotiations started that British
law must be. maintained and author
ity sought for drastic action. Mean
while dominance in the Irish admin
istration would remain with the
military.
Thus far no agreement has been
reached for any prolonged extontion
of the truce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

London. Dec. 4-CBy A. P)-The
Irish conference re-assembled in
Downing street at the official resi-
dence of Premier Lloyd George lhis
afternoon to discuss the latest phases
of the Irish situation. Those present
were Mr.. Lloyd George; j. Austen
chamberlain, lord priyy seal; Nis-
count Birkenhead, Lord Chancellor
and Sir Robert s. Horne, chancellor
of the eIchequer representing Great
Britain and Arthur Griffith, Robert
Barton and George Gayan Duffy, rep
resenting the Sim Feiners.
The general impression Of the sit
uation after the meeting was very
gloomy one. The Irishmen submit
ted the result of the Dali Eireanns
examination of the latest proposals
of the government and pointed out
where they were unacceptable. They
had said no more on Thursday night
than that the proposals required full
consideration and had not yielded
any points In dispute.
The meeting of the Dali Eireann
cabinet in Dublin Saturday empha-
SlZeu me pliHClnies lHNOlNtu III lHe
scheme, and the impression con-
veyed wass that no principle would
be sacrificed to gain listers assent,
or to put Ulster in wrong if it re-
fused assent
Premier Lloyd Georges difficulty,
according to those in close touch
with him, is that he cannot ask
Ulster to agree to any terms which
British opinoin would not endorse
He is firm in the stand that the
allegiance question cannot be aban-
doned or camoufiaged and. this. it is
said, has proved the most insuper-
able of all the obstacles TO a settle
ment.
The proposal that the king might
be recognized as the head Of q Brit
ish federation of free states but not
as king of Ireland, was objected to
by the British ministers. 1t was de-
clared it would be secuted by Ulster
and would not be ineligible to the
British electors. An attempt was
made to devise some form of al,cr.
lance the Sim Fein might ACCEPT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
FAIRFIELD

The funeral services OF the late Mrs.
BeNn Lord were held Saturdag af,er-
noon, Rev. ]. G. Bcarce Of the Meth
odist church officiating. The bearers
were Otis Taylor, Raymond Snow, Ar
thur Lord and Colby Lord. Those from
cut of town who attended the sery-
ICES were Mrs. Coro 0'Donald IF Mali-
son. Colby and Arthur Lord and Mrs.
sarah Lord of Oakland and Mrs,
Henrge Roderiell of skowhogan.
Everyone is busily engaged in maxi
ing ready for the annual sale, supper
and entertainment to be held at the
lniVersaiist church Thursday, Dec, 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmarion Gerald OF
skhwhegan were in town yesterday.
The Past and Present Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Florence Lawry
this afternoon.
Eugene Wing Is passing few days
IN town with relatives before return.
ing TO the Philippine Islands.
Ralph Egerton has gone to his home
In Beverly. Mass. where he will enjoy
a vacation.
There will be an official and Sunday
scnooi board meeting at the Methodist
church this evening.
TIC Sewing Circle of the Universal
ist ehufch VIII meet at the home Of
AIRS. Verne Sawyer Tuesday afternoon
fef the purpose of making candy ter
the sale which will be held Thursday.
The lyceum committee wishes TO
have IT clearly understood that season
'eNets On sale can be used by thrce
persons on. any of the entertainments
given on the course.
Phillip Bowker has opened a
studio at the Gerald where he will
develop and print pictures. After
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

At Franklin-Northeast Harbor
High %, Franklin High 10.
At observation-disclosures Rag and
Paper Company 81, Lincoln Easterns
"a.
At Southwest Harbor--Southwest
Harbor High ~, Bar Harbor 7. NJ.
c. A. %.
At Greenville-Greenville High 4s,
lockwood A. A. IT.
At Millinoeket-Co. ]. Sd Maine. 80.
University of Maine Rovers IL.
At Veazie--Veazie A. c. %. Brewer
A. c. 16.
At Dexter-Dexter High AZ, Gull
ford Independents 27.
At Pittsfield-Maine Central Insti-
tute Al. Winslow High e7.
At East Corinth-East Corinth
Academy IL, Corinna. Union Acad-
emy i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Thornton 1922 Captain

At meeting of the letter men of
the Thornton football squad of Saco
held Thursday, Hugh Carson was
elected captain of the 1922 football
eleven at the academy this year,
playing end and tackle and was con-
sidered one of the most valuable
players Of the team. This season has
been his first in any of the major
sports of the school, although he is a
candidate for a position on the bas-
ketball team and will probably he
found in the lineup of the team dur
ing the season. He earned his letter
with the 1921 football team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
m SPORTING NEWS q
MAINE ON YALE
RIFLE SCHEDULE

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 4-The
Yale team has announced its sched-
uIe for the season. which includes
rife matches with Oxford. England
and the University of California and
University of Washington. The
schedule follows, all matches being
held here:
January IA. University Of Maine;
10, Cornell: y. John Hopkins.
February 16, Columbia; 21, Car
negie Institute; 90, Vermont
March 2, University of Washing
ton; Z. University of Syracuse: g.
Dartmouth; IA, Worcester Polytech-
mic; 10, Massachusetts, Technology:
16. Oxford University; p, California
ttenative); 90, Lehigh; %, Drexei:
20, Princeton: 81. Harvard and April
S, Georgetown University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Clash of Welters
Due Friday Night
.City Hall, Augusta

: Augusta boxing fans are promised
a hectic clash on Friday night at
CITY hall when Harry Silva. Of Bos-
ton, the Fighting Law Student will
clash with Young st. Hiliare Of SOM
fersworth, n. Fl. Both are weiters
IN the action" class.
Silva who is in the game to hnance
his education. is under the wing OF
Col. Ike Wood who has rep. Tor
stabling nothing but live ones. In a
letter to Promoter O'Brien OF the
coming Friday muss he says fans
can rest assured that Silva VIII not
disappolnt them. He has beaten Shaver
.O'Brien and handed the sleep wallop
to frankie Mcfarland, Johnny Yep
peatta, frankie Harris, Jack Stone
Jake Donovan and won over Nap La >
.1oie. twice over Frank Tillo and Billy
Woods. In addition he has stopped
several lesser known scrappers. The
Colonel also states that silva mas
met Mickey Donovan and Billy Car
.nev in good draws and that Nat
,Seieal refused to meet Silva last
spring. sa' 80 :
Young st. Hiliare who will stack
I'D against Silva also has name as
a battIer and is anxious to swap
wallops with the Fighting Law Stu
dent. He has negotiated the dream
land poke to Young Pooler OF Bangor
Woonsocket Joe Gibbs and Nap La
.1oie of Providence whom Silva also
stopped. Word from st. Hiliares
manager also states that Patsy Birm-
ingham. champion welter OF New
Hampshire refused to meet st. Hl-
4 iare. -,
A local lad, Chick Wills will be
seen in action in the semi-nnai
Wills is rapidly rounding into
classy performer. He is the lad Kaye
Mayo refused to meet at City hai
last spring. He will meet Benny Be-
reau of Lewiston and in this 20 fans
will see another action picture. Wills
went a rafting fifty-fifty affair with
Danny Danforth at Lewiston las
: Friday night.
For a prelim. it Is probable tha'
A.. Dottie Marr and Dube the Fightinf
iceberg will entertain in four OF
ak stanza opener. Tickets are now
i on sale at Packard's Smoke shop
Augusta. Aratas. HALLOWEEN, ah'
, Fastman's, Gardiner.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
PITTsFIELD
Roscoe w. Anes

The funeral service of the late
Roscoe ". Ancs. whose death occur
red at his home in the Webb district
"Wednesday, was held at his late
home sunday afternoon at enc
o'clock, Rev. +. J.. Converse, pastor
OF the T. +. church officiating.
Mr.. AmGs was one of the towns
well-known and successful farmers.
At one time he conducted an oxten-
tive milk business here. His age was
S9 years. 1 months and "A DAYS. He
has been sick for several months.
Mr.. An1cs was a member Of Pittsficld
Grange and was also a member of the
Republican town committee.
He is survived by widow. Annie
Patterson Amos, by three sons. Bon
ney Ames and porsey Ames of Pitts
field and Mcrvin Ames, who is a
teacher in the High school at Smyrna
Mills, ard by a brother, Charles r.
Anes Of Pittsfeld.
The body was placed in the receiv-
inG ton1b at the village cemetery.
10 bearers were Timothy Jacobs.
Wallace Jacobs, Arthur Crawford
ana Frank Newhouse.
Horace HaXim will leave for Lew
lston Monday morning where he will
enter hospital for surgical treat
ment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Furious Mill in Curtin Fight

Fall River, Dec. lin a sensation
al battle before the Casino A. A. Fri
day night. Irish Johnny Curtin of
New Jersey knocked out Bobby IN.
o. Dyson Of New Bedford in the
fifth round. Over $500 saw the
furious mill. In the third, Dyson
was fioored with left, but came
hack. In the fifth he was loored
again, and a similar punch to the
point OF the chin put the whaler
away.
In the semi final. Young Barry of
this City lost to Young Jack Demp-
sey Of Boston in eight rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Bezdek's Penn State
Eleven Built on the
Plan of Railways Fit"

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 3.-When HUGO
Bezdek's Penn State football team
trots on the field here today In game
against the University OF Washington.
Western football adherents will see
team noted for several peculiarities II!
Rridiron play. One is that Bezdek has
ever been an exponent Of fitness and ne
> attempts to start team that ~ In per-
feet physical condition and play TINS
team through the entire game. lie
has demonstrated that this system Is
good, if results are to he taken into
consideration for the team has not met
defeat this season and has only one
tie, that with Harvard which went to
a 21-21 score.
Up to Thanksgiving day. when Penn
State and Pittsburgh met in their an
nuAl Turkey day clash, Penn State had
rolled up $50 points to their opponents
. ~ In the 8 games played.
The squad Is large one. ~ men
making up the team that has played
this year. The teams record of games
previous to the Thanksgiving day
Saue was.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

CAPT. KELLEY (BATEs) TEAM
Hildreth. Bowdoin, le; Tcotell. Bow
doin, 1t; Cook, Colby, lg; Enholme,
Colby. c; Eames. Bowdoin, re; Lowery.
Colby. rt; McKechnie, Maine. re;
Young, Colby, qb; Smith. Howdoin,
III; Small, Maine, rh; Hendrix, Colby,
fb.
CAPT. LowERY (coLBY) TEAM
Young Maine, lie; Quincy, Bates. 1t;
Mulvaney, Maine, lg; McCurdy. Bow
doin, c: Eames, Bowdoin. rg; Tootell
Bowdoin, rt; Gibbons, Bowdotn, re;
Woodbury., Bowdoin. OBJ: Mouiton
Bates. In; Merrell, Bowdcin, III; Da'
Wis Bates, fb.
CAPT. MORRELL (BOWDoIN) TEAM
Dolbeare. Colby. le: Lowery, Colby
1t: Mulvaney. Maine, lg: Enho,me. Col
by, C: Cook. Colby, rg; Quincy. Bates
rt; McKechnic, Maine. re; Young, Col
| by, Oh; Small, Maine. III; Moulton
Bates, rh; Davis. Bates. fb.
CAPT. YOUNG (MAINE) TEAM
Soule, Colby, lie; Lowery, Colby, 1t
Eames. Bowdoin, lg; Enholme, Colby
C; Cook, Colby, re-: Quincy, Bates, rt
Gibbons, Bowdoin, re; Woodbury.
Bowdoin, qb; Moulton. Bates. III
Smith, Bowdoin. rh; Morrell. Bow
doin, fb
The Sunday Telesram's All-Main'
football team as selected by the cap.
tains of the four Maine colleges, i!
unique in one respect this year. Ow
ing to the diversity of opinion, as t
tho relative merits of players it ha:
been necessary to place IA men on thu
team. There were four tie votes TO
backfield positions. Bowdoin gets
men on the team; Colby 4; Bates 8
and Maine 2.
Considerable Variancs Over BackfieI'
Positions
Smith of Bowdoin, Small Of Main'
and Morrell OF Bowdoin each received
two votes for backfield positions. Th'
latter to be sure was chosen ono
as a fullback, and once as a halfback
ibut the distinction between the tw,
fpositions is SO slight, that with a
many votes as either halfback, tn,
BowdOin leader must h placed.
There are several technical shifts IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
X. n. Started Well

Readfield, Me-, Dec. 4-Kents' Hill
Seminary made good start in the
1921 football season, won three of
the first four games, but then was
forced to bow to it's next two oppo-
nents. Injuries to players proved a
big handicap in the final contests.
Capt. Price at center played good
football throughout the season
Fraser at left tackle, IittIefield at
right tackle and kitehing in the
backfleld also appeared exceptional.
Capt. Price, Manager T.. r. Watson
and Is regulars have been awarded
letters. A captain will be chosen in
the near future.
The 1921 record
Kents Hill 3. Bates Second 6.
Kent's Hill 40, Abbott School 0.
Kent's Hill 6, Wilton Academy 0.
Kent's Hill Z. Coburn Classical 0.
Kent's Hill 10. Westbrook Sem. IS.
Kent's Hill 0, Hebron Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Augusta Club to Give
Another Bout on 18th

The Capital A. c. OF Augusta an
nounces another bout for Monday,
Dec. 1sih. n. Q. Mayo of Lewiston
and Johnny Drew of Biddeford have
been matched for twin six as the
main card and for a semi final Young
Josephs Of Waterville will clash with
Red Johnson of Rumford. These lads
are middleweights and Matchmaker
Badly" Day says this promises to
be some set-to. There will also be
fast prelims.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
ical interests is expected to be acted

ical interests is expected to be acted
on soon.
Plans for committee onsideration
of the budget items as made known
by Chairman Madden call for dispo-
sition of the work by five sub-com-
mittees, all of which will start their
lahors on December l.. Mr.. Madden
said the program arranged would
place the first supply bill before the
house January 5, and that they all
would have been submitted by March
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

Penn. State, 2l; University Of
Washington, Z.
Washington and Jefferson, IA: De-
troit University. :.
Maiden High, O.; Waite High, (Tole-
do), 1S.
-Elsin. ILL.,. High, 0: Ansonia. Conn,
High, 13.
st. Johns High. IIayerhill. 20: Cath
olic High. Philadelphia. 0.
Marblehead High, 10; Salem High,
I.
Quantico Marines. 20; Third Army
Corps, 0. .-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Brunswick Wins and Loses

Brunswick, Me. Dec. 4-Brunswicll
High-won and lost in the opening
basketball of the season Friday night.
The Brunswick High girls defeated
Greeley Institute girls, 10 to 5. but
the Brunswick High boys lest TO
Greeley Institute boys. 81 to ls.
Miss Whites basket throwing was
the feature OF the girls game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
WaterviIie Comets Win

the Comets OF Waterville took
uunnack's professionals into camp
mere Saturday night 81 to 40 in n
last and clean game before q good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
FOOTBALL DATES 1922

Sept. 23-Open.
Sept. 30-Open.
Oct. 7-Dartmouth at Hanover. N.
II.
Oct. 14-Norwich University at
Orono, (pending). q
Oct. e1-Bates at Orono.
Oct. 2S-Colby at Orono.
Nov. 4-Bowdon at Brunswick.
Nov. 11-Ncw Hampshire State at
Portland tpending). -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
(Sunday Telegram)

Left end. Davis. Deerins High.
Left tackle. Lynch. Bangor High.
Left guard. Eveleth, Deering High
Center, Mcfarland. Portland High.
Center, True. Deering High.
Right guard, kimball, Portland
High.
Hight tackle, A. Hanson Portland
High.
Right end, Massey, Deering High.
Quarterback, Ward, Deering High.
Left half, Flaherty, Portland High.
Right half Short, Bangor High.
Full back, Hooper, Deering High.
Sub linemen-Fay Of Portland High,
and E. Hanson. Deering.
Sub backs-Marsh of Deering High,
Harrington of Cony High, and Wise
man. Lewiston High.
Sub end-McLeod, Bangor High.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Irish Peace Group
Continued from Page One)

reached him by that time, Will an
nounce the negotiations ended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

A Central Board officials who has
kfollowed the Maine schoolboy teams
| this season as we'll as the college
games has selected his idea. OF an
ALL Maine scholastic eleven. OWhile
admitting that he has not seen many
of the smaller teams play, and that
there may be number of stars who
have not crossed his horizon, yet he
offers HIS selection on his observation
of the so-ealled, large High school
elevens. He says:
"Deering High and Portland High
had easily the best teams in the State
and have proved their metal against
, all corners. Other teams have good
men but they have not had the op-
portunity to shine because of lack of
assistance.
For ends I would select Davis and
Massey of Deering a. the best ends
in the State. Deering this year had
exceptionally good wings and in u.
Davis and Nutter had a couple OF
second string men that were on par
! with any of the others. Nutter was
saved from being a regular and one
of the best ends in the State by
lisiocated shoulder in the first OF the
season. These men are very fast
have stopped all opposition around
their ends and can handle passes
Hard tacklers and follow the ball.
Lynch of Bangor and Art Hanson
Of Deering would make ideal tackles.
Hanson. big. strarping youngster.
has unlimited power and was not
stopped all season. He Is hard play
er and unstoppable. Lynch of Ban
9or. an aggressive. red-headed young
stcr is a fine running mate. The two
local guards. Eveleth Of Deering and
Kimball. are head and shoulders over
any others in every respect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Deadlock for Center

1.-THE center position is a tough one
and two have been selected. McFar-
land OF Portland the aggressive cap
tain. and True of Deering. In the final
game both played whale of game
and after the game it is reported that
Captain Mcfarland complmented his
Decring rival as being the hardest
man he ever faced in a game. Me-
Farland spoiled many Deering plays
while True. likewise aggressive. block
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
An Apology to Maine

If the highly successful advertising in Massachusett
shortage of Marksman Cigars in The Pine Tree State
ness Increased facilities have enabled us to extend DO
supplies to Maine. "Marksman' Cigars were worth wa
now has them by the box, loose and in packs OF tve
(Sgned) j.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-07
hem in the course it adopts.

them in the course it adopts.
1t is considered unlikely that there
will be definite decision pending rat
ifcation of the treaty by the Senate
and by the Reichstag, both of which
are expected to begin consideration of
the pact late next month. Meantime
however, officials of the state and war
departments will make a detailed in
vestigation of conditions in Germany
and in the occupied territory for the
guidance of President Harding and his
advisers.
Although the treaty Yesterday COW
crs in q general way the question of
trade relations by rcafiirming many
commercial provisions Of the Versailles;
settlement, it was disclosed today that
q separate trade treaty with Germany
probably will be sought in tho near fu-
turc. It is possible that negotiations
to that end may begin even before the
| general treaty has been ratified.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-07

Miss Vivian Boozer, OF Artesia.
Miss. Is the guest of her amt, Mrs.
j. R. Little.
Miss Rahecca meLoach, who has
been visiting Miss Juanita Wilkes,
leaves for her home in Camden today.
Mr.. l3. r.. Mcdaniel, who has been
making his home at Anderson for some
time, has moved to Laurens with his
family and is occupying the old Todd
place on East Main street.
Mrs. G. lG. Parker left last week to
join Mr.. Parker at Myrtle Beach
where they will remain for about. two
weeks before going to Wilmington
n. c., where Mr.. Parker will be To-
Gated for several months.
Mr.. Geo. p. Jenkins and family have
been visiting relatives in Rock Hill
Gastonia and Glover for the past week
NIr. jenkins has returned to the city
but his family are remaining for (;
fo" days in Rock Hill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-07

been ratified NV the Senate and the
German Ro,chstop No dcfinito nro-
iiction wac made but q became known
that once no,co actua,lv was ostah-
lished tho administration would foo,
thora would he no nccossitv of burdon
ing Germany with the support OF an
army of occupation.
Under the new treaty Germany
agrees to pcrpctuatc the promise she
made in the treaty Of Versailles to pay
the expenses Occupation, but there is
no direct mention Of the subject which.
l6t is understood, could be Interpreted as
in any way affecting the present situa-
| ton or binding the United States
either to remain or withdraw.
| The Versailles agreement fixes 10
years as the maximum period of &C
cupation. So far as is known there
was no consideration OF The subject
| in the negotiations leading NJ to prcs-
Cnt treat, and officials take the view
here that the decision lies wholly with
this government. 1t is suggested by
those favoriny an early withdrawal.
however that maintenance of the
forces Of occupation might impose