davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
FANS ALIVETO
STAR BOUT COMING
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

On next Friday evening, Nov. %,
this city will again take it's place
upon the map of "Fistiana." The
boxing fans are already talking about
the card the local club has arranged
for its opening show, which is a sure
sign all of the fans will turn out zen
masse' and old City hall will be
packed to the caves. For the main
| attraction Johnny Sheppard of Bos-
ton, Paddy Minehan's star and
frankie Young, Johnson of Provi-
dence, will minsle for II 3-minute
sessions, providing one of them does
not go to the land Of Nod" Speak
ing of Paddy Minehan this veteran
of the game piloted famous Jimmy
Gardner to the lightweight cham
pionship, speaking we'll for Shop
pard. In Johnson he is meeting a
dangerous boy who has met some
very good boys and packs a terrific
kick" and the semi-final, Sweet
Mamma.-k. o. Mayo and Johnny
Walker nothing can be said about
this pair that the local sports don't
already know. The pair boxed two
fast and fierce surrounds here last
spring and had fans standing on
their toes. Mayo, the slugger and
Walker. the flash, the sport writer's
tell us that these kind of birds
matched up always gives a real
show. Seats are on sale at the usual
places, and have already started off
at brisk pace. Get yours now, do
not wait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
College Football Scores

Harvard 10; Yale 3.
! Georgetown Il: Boston College 10.
Syracuse IA; Dartmouth Z.
Mass. A. c. IA; Tufts 0.
Williams 40; Wesleyan 0.
New Hampshire 10; Holy Cross Z.
Brown 4 Colgate O.
Fordham IA; Springfield o.
/ Rhode Island 81; Connecticut A.
c. 81.
Lafayette %; Lchigh g.
Centre %; Washington and Lee 0.
California ~; Stanford T.
At tsburg-Carnegie Tech 81;
Maryland 0.
At Gettysburg. Penn.-Gettysburg
IS; Mt. st. Marys 0.
At Observation-Disclosures So:
Haverford 0.
At Lewisburg, Penn-Bucknell So;
/ Susquehanna Z.
At Myerstown, Penn.-Muhlenberg
Is. Albright z
At Clinton, n. Y.-Hamilton Z;
Union 0.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins II;
st. Johns 3.
At New Brunswick, n. J.-Rut-
gers II; West Virginia Z.
At New YOrk-New York Univer-
sity Z: Trinity On. C.) Z.
At Buffalo-Caniseus 0; Villanova
%.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 0; Rensselaer,
0.
At ITrbana, Ill.-Illinos Z; Ohio
State 0.
AT Ann Michigan 50; Min
nesota 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 8; Wisconsin
At Evanston4Iowa "A; North
western 0
At omington-Indiana 3; Pur-
due. o.
At Milwaukee-Notre Dame 81;
Marquette Z.
At Oberlin, o. Oberln Z; Western
Reserve 0.
At Springfield. O.-Oho Wesleyan
0; Wittenberg 0.
At Cincinnati-St. Xavier IS: Ohio
Northern 0.
At Granville. O.-Denison I: Hell
delberg 0.
0.
At Wheeling. w. Va.-Bethany 81:
West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
At Omaha--South Dakota State
Z; Creighton o.,
At Fort Collins. Colo.-University
OF Colorado 10: Colorado State 0.
At Wilmington. Del-Delaware 6:
Penn Military College 0.
At observation-disclosures 10: ST Ig-
natius 6.
At Ames, Ia.-Nebraska So; Ames
5.
At Alma. Mich.-kalamazoo Is;
Alma 0.
At Eugene. Or.-C"~~on Aggies o.;
University of Greg.
At Spokane-Unl,....ty Of Idaho
g.; Gonzaga 0.
At Albuquerque. n. M.-University
of Arizona "a; University of New
Mexico 0.
At Rochester. n. Y.-Clarkson s;
Rochester 0.
At Atlanta-University of Georgia
%: University of Alabama 0.
At New Orleans-Tulane 81: LOU
isiana State 0.
At Raleigh-North Carolina State
IA; Wake Forest 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Crack Auto, Racers
And $4,000 Prizes
Nov. "a. Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Nov. ga field of
more than Is well known auto racers
OF America and Europe is expected to
compete for honors and prizes ag-
grcSating $4,000, in the annual $50
mile auto race to be held Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Nov. "a on the Beverly Hills
race track. according to- Secretary A.
NJ. Young, of the Los Angeles Speed
way Associa ton
The feature of the race is expected
to be the struggle between Roscoe
Sarles and Tommy Milton for the
1921 national championship Sarles
went into the lead over Milton by
265 points when he won the 800 mile
auto race at Cotati, Cal, on Oct %.
Ralph DePalma, the Italian, who
won the spring races at Beverly Hills
last March. and Earl Cooper, who has
been out of the game number of
years, have announced their inten-
ton of entering, according to Mr.
Young
Jimmie Murphy. who won the 1921
French Grand PriX. Eddie Hearne,
the 1919 national champion. Eddie
&iihCi, IpiI AMY. joe ftOIfldS,
Ralph milford, Joe Boyer. are all ex-
pected to start, the Speedway Asso-
citation officials stated.
Dario Resta, who in the seasons of
19l5-1916 won speedway events at
indianapolis. Sheepshead Bay, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Minneapolis Oma =
ha and Providence. will attempt a
come back," Mr.. Young declared.
'Howdy" Wilcox. indianapolis 1919
race winner, and Art Klein, are two
others who have signifed their in
tention Of entering the Turkey Day"
event.
Jerry Wonderlich, the European,
Raymond Lampkin, the Englishman,
Jules Ellingboe. Canadian national
champion, and Nick Zwick, the Nor
wegian, who nave never raced before
on the Beverley bowl, will also be
among those who will start, Speed
way Association officials asserted
A purse totaling $4,000 has been
offered by the Los Angeles Speedway
Association, and a purse of $4,000
donated by Los Angeles merchants
will be awarded in lap prizes, Secre-
tary Young announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Syracuse. Tops
Dartmouth. 14-7

New York. Nov. 19-Syracuse
humbled Dartmouth II to on a
heavy gridiron at the Polo grounds
today. The Orange played superior
game and the Green was lucky to es-
cape a more decisive score.
Two Of the tallies were made on
sensational runs following tumbles.
In the second period MacRae picked
up. poor pass to Captain Robert
son and ran ~ yards for score. In
the third period Frugone of Syracuse
missed a punt, Lynch picked up the
ball and scurried 80 yards for a
touchdown for Dartmouth.
A poor punt by Robertson was a
contributing factor to the Syria cuse
victory. After the Green had taken
the ball on downs few inches from
! the line. Robertson's punt went bare
~ % yards and Syracuse by short
line plunges sent Anderson over the
| line.
Dartmouth had no consistent at
tack, while Syracuse threatened to
score several times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

Footman have returned from = short
stay in Burnham.
George Dulac is aiming after re-
ceiving severe injdrl8s while ut his
work.
Mrs. Fred Reed Is visiting relatives
in Newport.
Mrs. p. A. Smith and little Sophia
Weber are visiting Mrs. Smiths
brother, Lewis Hersey of Exeter.
Emerson Parlin. who is employed
in Portland. passed the week end in
town with his mother. Mrs. Carrie
Parlin. !
The regular meeting of Benton
Grange will be held Wednesday eve
ming. There are names to be ballot
ed upon snd officers will be elected.
Mrs. Rufus Tillson of Dexter is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Marden. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett FIewelling
and daughter passed the week end
with friends in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Schooner Aground
Off Mass. Coast

Marblehead, Nov. 19-In a dense
fog the fishing schooner Anita and
Bernice L., Captain Albert Larsen,
with crew of nine men whose
homes are in Gloucester, grounded on
the southern edge of Thinkers Island
Bar at o'clock this morning. The
vessel sprung a leak, and the crew,
taking their personal effects, landed
on Flying Point. Later they went
back to the vessel and began work.
ing the pumps.
At o'clock the Marblehead life
boat crew. in command of Capt. John
Giles, went to the assistance of the
disabled craft and towed her off the
bar on the full tide. The schooner
was beached at the dock at the foot
of State street and with the large
pumps lent by the Marblehead Water
Department was freed of water and
repairs begun.
Capt. Larsen stated that he was
returning from a trip to the south
ward and when his craft grounded
he thought he was to the leeward of
Bakers Island. At the time the YES
sci ran aground a plank was dis
placed, which later sprung into
place. almost closing the leak.
The vessel is 20 feet long and of
80 gross tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
INCREASED AMOUNT OF
TOBACCO RAISED IN N. F..

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 20-New
England growers planted 40,962 acres
to tobacco this year. A report tonight
by V. A. Sanders, federal crop sta
tician. showed that IS per cent of
this total was in Hartford county.
Conn. The total acreage byJ states
was: Connecticut, 30.509; Massachu-
sets. 1o,1s0: New Hampshire, III.
and Vermont, 102.
No comparative figures for pre-
vious years were given on the total
acreage, but a steady gain,in acre
age Of shade grown tobacco was
noted in the Connecticut valley, the
figures mounting from 1909 acres in
1915 to 5917 in 1917 and 1882 in 1921.
1.-The relative amounts of Havana
and .broadleaf demanded by the trade
are of primary importance to growers
and dealers alike" the report id.
Best informed opinion is that the
demand ordinarily runs in the ratio
Havana 1906: broadIeaf 1896. 1t
is known that Connecticut growers
in 1922 shifted heavily from Havana
to .broadieaf. Massachusetts broad
leaf until the last year or two has
been relatively unimportant, but in
1921, there is % per cent as much
broadleaf as Havana" :,
1t takes 40 men IL months to break
up warship that has been sent to
the scrap pile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Patrick. Cathedral for 10 o'clock

z dtIiCh dtASuEdl ioT Az 0SA0SA
mass.
AT the conclusion OF the mass the
party drove to Fordham University,
where he received his 18th honor
airy degree of doctor of laws.
He next proceeded to Fordham
Campus, whore the 165th United
States Infantry. that had served un-
der him in France-now, the Goth
Infantry, New York National Guard
was drawn up in full strength, and
decorated two acknowledgement
Richard w. O'Neill with the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor. and Ser
geant Edward J. Geany with the
Distinguished Service Medal for he
roism at the Ourcq on July 80, 1918.
In the afternoon. he attended a
reception at the Army and Navy
Club. where he met officers and ex-
officers of the United States military
forces. Later. he went to the Plaza
hotel for a dinner rendered him by
the French Societies of New York.
Ihe itinerary of Marshal Foch's
tour of the United States and Can
ada as announced today by the
American Legion shows that on
December II, the marshal will be
in Ottawa and Montreal: December
j.. in Quebec; December IL, through
Sherbrooke, Quebec. White River
Junction and Windsor, VT. and
Springfield, Mass. to New York.
Ambassador Jules Jusserand,
speaking in French at the dinner,
highly praised the soldier guest. Re-
ferring to the armament conference
to Which he is an accredited delegate,
the ambassador said he could conf
IDENTIFY state that the conference ais
an assured success. All of the prb-
positions so far made, he said, would
be carried into effect in a large meas
IRE. The only important question
that remained. he added, was that of
limitation of land forces. Here, he
said, France would make herself
heard
Napoleon Marshall. negro, a cap
tain in New York's negro infantry
regiment during the war, was pre-
scented to the allied leader today by
Lorllard Spencer. lieutenant colonel
Of the regiment, as the representative
Of his race in the United States.
Captain Marshall wore several
decorations given for 'valorous acts
at the front. Marshal Foch said he
was delighted to meet him personally
and as representative of his. race
and complimented him on his war
record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Univ. of Pittsburgh
Gets Valuable Tract
Gift Mellon Brothers

Pittsburg, Nov. 20-A. w. Mellon,
secretary Of the treasury. and his
brother. r. B. Mellon. have given to
the University of Pittsburg. a plot OF
land acquired at cost of $500, OOO
it was announced by Chancellor
John G. Bowman. tonight. The pro-
perty. some ii acres. lies between the
university and Carnegie Institute,
and on it will be erected laboratories
dedicated to chemistry. physics.
mathematics and biology.
The gift supplements former gift
of the Melons which some years ago
resulted in the opening of the Mellon
Institute of Research as a part of the
university.
1t is the intention of the uniyer-
sity, DR.. Bowman said, to make the
institution, ''the world center in
scientific teaching and research. .
The laboratories will be housed in a
community of buildings of the fin
est materials obtainable. with a de-
sign of architecture that will make
them among the most notable in the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
MethOdists Plan
World Campaign
of EVANGELISM

Detroit, Nov. 2O--The council of
the boards Of benevolence of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be-
gin q days session tomorrow at
which funds for the work for the
various boards will be apportioned
for the next year and at which plans
for world campaign Of evangelism
will be mapped.
The pension plan, by which retired
Methodist ministers and members OF
their families are aided by the
church received its first official rec
ognition<in the councils program to-
day when the executive committee of
the council decided that the body
would make the requests for pension
funds at the annual conferences. This
decision, according to church lead
ers, places the pension system under
the councils supervision.
The church now is providing pen
sions for $500 retired ministers and
$500 widows and 500 orphans of for
mer ministers, DR.. Joseph B. Hinge
ley of Chicago, secretary of the pen
sion board. announced tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Protests Indiscrinlinate
Preaching Birth Control

New York, Nov. 20 = Protest
against the use in New York OF the
open forum for disseminating the
idea of birth control was made In
statement issued today by Archbis-
hop Patrick j. Hayes of the Roman
Catholic church Archdiocese of New
York.
Common prudence and decency,'
he said, should keep such discussion
within the walls of clinic or only
for the ears of the mature and ex-
perienced.''
'"The Catholic church's condenma-
ton of birth control, except It be
self control. is based" he added, ION
the natural law. which is the eternal
law of God applied to men and COM
handing the preservation Of moral
order and forbidding it's disturbance.
Therefore, the church has but one
possible thing to do. namely to accept
and obey the will of the supreme law
giver."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
FOch to See America
Continued from Page One)

and Foch and his aides stood at stiff
81 lutte. the audience standing at at
tenticn.
Hanford McNider. national COM
mander of the American Legion, was
introduced by VIM. +. Deegan. New
York state commander, and he in
turn presented Foch to the crowds.
The marshal responded briefly in
French. expressing his appreciation
of the tributes the city has paid him
il, continuous round since he arrived
Friday morning.
Martin w. Littleton then delivered
erlogy which was punctuated by
cheers at every reference to Foch's
exploits.
AS he left the. theatre for the
train that was to take him to Wash
ington, he was again cheered by a
big crowd outside. Another crowd
was waiting at the Pennsylvania
Terminal.
The marshal began the last day
Of his visit here by motoring to st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
,Rioting in
Bombay Continues

Bombay. Nov. 20-(By A. P.)-
Disturbances occurred Friday at sew
eral points in the native quarter Of
the city. A mob burned a police
station and military patrols were
called into action. They fired upon
and dispersed the rioters. who suf-
fered some casualties.
On Saturday morning the trouble
started afresh in number of places,
the patrols again being forced to fire
into the crowd.
Both disturbances were confined
to the native section, affairs in the
European business quarter going on
as usual.
In a statement issued yesterday.
Mahatmas Gandhi. leader of the
-cooperationists," depreciating
the disturbances which occurred on
the occasion of the arrival in India
of the Prince of Wales, declared that
1t was impossible to describe tho
agony he had suffered during the
past two days, whose events stink in
my nostrils."
,Gandhi emphasized that the Mus
selmans ought to be grateful to tho
Parsee Indians for their liberal con-
tribution to the caliphate fund. In
stead, he declared the Parsees had
been victims OF attack.
In his statement. Gandhi Invited
both Hindus and Musselmans to 20
home and repent and to implore God
for forgiveness. He insisted that
repa<ation should be made to those
who had been injured. ...-
Finally Gandhi blamed himself Cor
having instigated the spirit of revolt
and announced that he would refuse
to eat or drink anything but water
until peace is restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
P|TTSFIEtD

The Ladies' OF st. Agnes Guild will
hold it's annual sale of fancy work,
aprons, homemade candy. ice cream,
cake and cooked food in Union hall,
Monday afternoon. There will be q
dance in the evening with a good or
chestra from Waterville to furnish
the music. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Mrs Bertha Prescott was called to
Cornville Thursday by the death OF
her father. J. Newall Givens whose
death occurred there earlier in the
day. His age was 81 years. Mr..
Owens was a native of Corinna. The
interment was made in the family
burial lot in Newport.
Mrs. C. o. Burns left Friday for u
visit with relatives in Rumford.
w. Fl. Elliott of Hartland was in
town Friday leaving later for Water
Vile on business. ,...s
b. A. Spencer of Waterville was in
town Saturday on business.
DIR. and Mrs. C. s. CONN and Royal
Grover have returned from Thorn
dixie where they have been attending
to business matters. .r
Mrs. J. H. Mahoney and daughter,
Pauline Mahoney were in Waterville
Saturday for the day.
Frank Newhouse is moving his
family from the south part of the
town to this village where they will
occupy the Grace Rogers house on
Summer street for the winter.
l.. f. Marden was business caller
in Dexter Friday.
Deputy Sheriff G. A. Kimball was
a business caller in Waterville Fri
day.
Andrew Crossman and Walter
Small returned Saturday night from
hunting trip above Bingham with
three deer, one of them being splen-
did 15-point buck.
The entertainment given in the
Universalist church vestry Thursday
evening following the sale in the At
ternoon and the supper was very
we'll attended. The program, consist
ing of musical selections by ladies,
who gave several popular selections
on stringed instruments.
The Guitar club was led by Mrs. X.
NJ Archibald OF Bangor. who con-
ducts mandolin and Glee clubs in
Bangor. She was accompanied here
by Mrs. J. Nickerson. Miss Eva Jor-
censor and Miss Alta Graves of Ban
gor. Mrs. H. J.. Spaulding was the
soloist for the evening. A banjo and
guitar duet was given by Mrs. All
ME Harrington and Mrs. Helsa
Spaulding. Mrs. Harris V. Mathews
presented the pictures in the family
album. many familiar faces being
brought before the audience in q most
plea sing manner.
There was a. very large audience
in Union hall Friday evening to wit
ness the three-act comedy. Mrs.
Temples Telegfiram," which was
given by local talent as the closing
attraction of the fair The play was
presented in a very pleasing manner.
all in the cast receiving much deserv-
ed applause.
Truman Cook Of Lewiston. who has
been visiting his brother. f. j.. Cook
and family for few days, has re-
turned to his home.
Among the towns people in Wat
erville Saturday were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Could and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Bangor Fair Has
Balance of $4,000

Bangor. Me. Nov. l9-Another
successful year for the Eastern
Maine State Fair was reported at the
annual meeting of the association in
T., T. hall tonight. by Treasurer f.
f. Piper, who gave the total receipts
for the 1921 fair as $30O71.14 and
the expenditures as $3O,65212 leav-
ing balance of SS.419.02 ,
The following directors were elect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

ed: George L. CONN. Joseph E.
Brown. H. H. Sproui. g. r. Young.
+. A. Patterson. A. s. Chalmers. r. A.
Morrison. "A. B. Peckham was unani-
! mously reelected clerk which auto
matically makes him secretary Of the
fair association. q position which he
has ably filled for q number of years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Steamer Ashore OF Florida

st. Petersburg, Fla, Nov. 20-The
American steamship Manzanilla went
aground at Cay Frances today but is
in no immediate danger, according
to a wireless message received here.
Thu cargo, however, will be removed.
The Braxzilians steamshipg Leopaldina
was standing by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Nov. 21-National intercollegiate cross
country championship at New York
Nov. :4-Football, Deering High vs..
Portland High. Bayside Park
Nov. 2i-Fighting Langley of Water
Vile VS.. Ira Putnam of Fort Fair
field at Fort Fairfield.
Nov. o9-Footban, Westbrook High
vs.. Alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Parker Whips kirst

Portland. Me. Nov. o0-Charlie
Parker Of Boston had the better Of
the double-siX with Micky kirst of
st. Paul at the Pine Tree A. c. Fri
day. 1t was a good battle all the
way. There was a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Georgetown Wins
Over Boston College

Boston, Nov. 19-The strong
Georgetown eleven came from be-
hind and rolled up creditable vic
tory over Boston college on Braves
field this afternoon. The score was
II to 10.
BY the victory Georgetown cap
lures the Catholic college champion
ship of the East. twenty-five thou
sand fans watched the struggle, a
large and lusty contingent from
Georgetown being included.
Never did Boston college fight
harder to win a gridiron contest and
in the early part of the game it
looked as # she might send her rivals
back home humbled.
After scoreless tie in the first
period Boston college garnered a
small lead in the second period when
Donnellan booted a neat drop kick
from the 33-yard line.
But Georgetown continued fight
ing. The local aggregation began to
weaken in the third period and the
enemy was able to make persistent
tHIou tllC lCIt oiuC VI tliC
Boston college line.
Boston college made a valiant eff
fort to stage a comeback late in the
final period fighting its way to with
in few yards of the visitors goal
line. But Georgetown held and took
the ball away on the five-yard line.
Kenyon promptly booted the pill out
ofsthe danger zone, the final play of
+l3o ro~,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

Owen; goal from touchdown, Buell.:
goal from field. Owen. Yale scoring:
Goal from field, Aldrich. Referee, r.
w. Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire,
Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Field judge.
w. j. Crowell. Swarthmore. Head
linesman. G. n. Bankhart, Dart
mouth. Time of periods, Is minutes
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
e SPORTING NEWS q

particular kilonis. Metro. Tremblay.
Surgis. His address is so Chandler
ST, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
SPORT NOTES

John Carlson, middleweight mat
artist writes he is anxious to meet
Maine wrestlers before he goes south
early in December. He mentions in