davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Fans Approve of
Battlers TO Meet
Friday in Augusta

. Records of the main bout rivals in
the coming Friday nights opening
of the Augusta Athletic Club, indi-
cate that local fans arc to witness
some hectic clash with honors in
doubt. Henry J. Galligan, manager
of frankie Quill writes:
Recently Quill has beaten in New
England Billy Carney. Tiger Britton,
Leo Marcel, Young Sharkcy, Joe st
Hillaire, whom Quill dropped four
times in ten rounds. Quill kayoed
Lefty Mayor. 6 rounds; Hammering,
Il and Tony Mareneo, 5
rounds.
-. .,.ooklyn. \. Y. he won over
such boys as Pete Williams, Johnny
Red Allen and Andy O'Boyle, all in
10 rounds.
Quill is signed to box Rcd Allen
again at Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. %.
and at Troy, y. ", the eth he takes
on Vincent Coffcy.
Quill has fought Nate Scigal a
draw and has beaten most all the
New England boys of his class, 145-
40 pOuHuS.
He is coming along fast and is
trying to &c: a bout with Eddie
Shcvlin for the New England title
very soon.
Quill is fast fighting boxer, with
a corknig good left iab and punches
through.
Quill VS.. Woods should furnish the
fans with plenty of action and they
are in for rafting good fight, as
Quill is always in the best of con-
Jition.
In Billy Woods, Quill will meet a
boy who holds no fear of any weight.
Billy has engaged in 1S7 bouts, AS of
these being wins for the Manchester
lad. % draws and Is defeats. Some of
his opponents were: Johnny Mellow.
Nap La 10y. Mickey Fitzsimmons. Kid
Pooler, Freddy Yelle, Young Stronger,
Chick West, Dummy Burns, Sailor Joe
Gibbs. Young Goulor, Jack Mccarthy,
Aleck Trambitas, Young Gould. South
Boston Johnny Downes. Mickey kirt.
eve ketchar, Mickey Devine. Harry
Silva. X. Q. Charlie Miller. Irish Patsy
Kline, Cleveland Johnny Downes,
Mickey Forkins, Johnny Avellar, Ed
die Nah oncy, Joe Gibbs. Tommy Nc
Farland, Young Blades, Dummy
Burns, Billy Duffy, Red Allen. Sailor
Darden, Nate Sicgel, Shaver OBrien
and Willie Roberts.
Gossip on the street among the fans
indicates growing interest in the com
ing bout and there is general approval
of the card selected. Seats will go on
sale Tuesday morning at Packard
Smoke Shop and Arata's fruit store in
HallOWcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
ROwdoin Freshmen Being
Whipped Into Shape BY
Al Morrell For S0ph Clash

Especial to the kcnnebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me, Nov. PA good
sized squad of candidates for the
Bowdoin college freshman football
team, is rounding into shape under
the direction of Al Morrell The
candidates for the team include Aus
tin, Bradeen. Barry, Carsley, Jenson,
Fl. l. Johnson, Palmer, Rose, Spear.
Strout, futile, Thomas. Widen and
Wilson. The team will compete the
annual Freshman Sophomore football
game which will be played Saturday
Nov. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

and put the invaders in scoring posi-
ton.
During this march on the White
goal line. the tackling of Joe Smith
in the secondary defense was notable.
The stocky Bowdoin halfback brought
his career as a football player to a
glorious climax by his superb play
ing in yesterdays battle, and at the
end of the game he was carried off
the field on the shoulders Of his
comrades.
Bowdoin's fighting center Jim Par
sons was in the thick of every rush
and it was a great battle between
Russo, the Tufts captain and the
White pivot man. until the latter
was taken out badly battered. Par
sons returned in the second half
however, and played brilliant foot
ball.
The most spectacular features Of
the battle were the great dash of
Hughes from mid field for touch
down and the long forward pass from
Joe Smith to Horace Hildreth in the
final period which was good for a
30-yard gain and brought the ball
to Tufts 25-yard line.
For the first minute Of the second
half, Bowdoin gave no indication of
the form that was to break. Martin
ran Mason's kickoff back five yards
to his rs yard line. and Terrill punt
ed to Bowdoin's 40 yard mark.
For the first time Bowdoin started
it's aerial attack. Nal Morrell skipped
six yards with a forward pass from
Smith. Bowdoin followed this up with
a savage attack on the Jumboe's line.
Phillips, Morrell, Smith and Red
Jones lugged the ball through the
opposing forwards to Tufts 30 yard
mark. Here the Blue and Brown
line braced and held for downs.
Terrill kicked Is yards and Phillips
cane back eight by a pretty lodging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Oldtown Legionaires
Hold Colby End, 90

Old Town, Nov. 1.-THE Old Town
American Legion and Colby College
second elevens played a hard Tough,
game on a muddy field in the rain.
ending in a scoreless tie. Both teams
lost chances to score by fumbles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

N. C. |. TROUNCES
OAK GROVE 800
ON MUDDY FIELD
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Pittsfield. Nov. 12.-The Maine
a decisive victory from the Oak
Grove Seminary eleven on Hume
well Field, which was a muddy and
slippery gridiron Saturday after
noon. Coach Stones outfit outplayed
and outclassed the visitors in all de-
partments of the game. The entire
NJ. c. l. team deserve credit but the
brilliant stars of the game were
"Herbie" Newhouse. wso was a sure
ground gamer, yhenever called on
and Macomber and Applebee.
Mckenna. Williams and Allen
played a good game DOR Oak Grove
The summary:
Nj. C. L. OAK GROVE
Timer. lie lie. Muir
}. Fuller. II ...........lt 1t, Tanner
Peaslcy, Is .lg, krieger
Brown, c ..............c. oidard
kich, rg .rS. llppetts
X. Fuller, TT. ............ TT, Allen
karllos. re ............r re. Wyman
Mactarland, Oh Oh Mckenna
, ~APi 'N''' 80 : = 49, Nii~'e'-'
Macombcr, rh ..rh. Williams (captl
Newhouse (capD fb .fb, Taylor
Score by periods:
! NJ. c. l. ......... 10 6 Z 6-3.
Touchdowns Newhouse ), Macom-
! Der, Appleby. Goals, Macomber >.
Substitutes. Tibbetts for K. Fuller.
Day for Tibbetts, L. Smith for u
mer. A. Smith for Macomber Aus
tin for Tanner, Hersey for Chester,
Carter for Williams. Williams for
Krieger. Frost for Muir. Referee
Bradley, Colby. Umpire, Vale. Cylby.
Head linesman, Clay. Time. four L.
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Camden Wins From
Belfast High 1876

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me-. Nov. 11-Camden High
won from Belfast High IS to in a
hard fought battle on a muddy field.
Belfast scored on fol- ward pass
Grady to Bowen. The summary:
CAMDEN H. S. BELFAST H. S.
Leonard, Thomas, lie. re, Bailey
rage, IL. ......... ......Tt, GreenledI
Babb. Hardy. lg.. rig, Brown
IeHuIetOH, C, PeaVey
Yeates. Torrey, rg.......... lg, futile
McCObD, RI. 1t, Pool
Ogier, Mayhow, re. ..... lie, Tompkins
<AIilCS, w. .QD, Bowen
Thurstell. lib. ........... RIB, Grady
Smith, RIB. ..............l lib. Hoffees
Stockwell, fb. ........... .fb, Plaisted
Score: Camden High Is, Belfast
High 6.
Touchdowns, Smith 2. Stockwell,
Bowen. Referee Getchell. Umpire.
Bagg. Linesman, Buzzell. Time IL
min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Besse High Cops First
Basketball Game From
Colby Freshman Five

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Albion. Nov. 11-Besse high played
its first basket ball game Of the sea-
son Friday evening, November 10,
defeating Colby Freshmen of Water
vile by score of ALL.
BESSE HIGH(4D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
DARTMOUTH PLEbES
DEFEAT C0bURN IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME

burn eleven was forced to bow to the
Dartmouth Freshmen Saturday af-
ternoon with a 81 to 0 score against
them. The size of the score does not
represent any walk away for the WIN
ners for the game was one of the
closest and hardest fought ever seen
on Seavern's field. The Coburn grid
sters were outweighed eleven pounds
to a man and the heavy freshmen
team used this advantage in gaining
through the Crimson and Gold line
The fast Coburn backfield could not
get started as the big line men would
break through their lighter oppon-
ents. Against this adverse condition
the Hainesmen fought every minute
os the game with never a sign of
quitting.
In the backfield of the youthful COL
lcge men was presented three men
who will be able to step into the
shoes of a varsity position. Dooley,
Dlmmick and Starrett. These men
were as classy as any backs seen on
the Seaverns Field this year. They
could hit the line, skirt the ends and
kick the ball. Dooley and Dimmick
made several long runs around the
ends with Starrett gaining consist
entity through the line. Starrett did
most of the punting and kicked the
pigskin on an average of As yards.
In their line Oberlander was the out
standing star. He played a great
game, throwing several of the Coburn
backs for losses Shanahan played a
wonderful game in the backfield for
Coburn. He got most of Coburns
gains and was credited with n run of
A yards from a kick off. He had a
clear field with the exception of one
man but this man proved to be one
to much and Coburn was robbed of
What looked like touchdown. On the
defence Shanahan, O'Brien and Gold
berg made some wonderful tackles
After the backs would get through
the Coburn line these three men,
would always be there to get them.
Goldberg was not able to get away
with any of the long spectacular runs
that he has been showing the fans all
season, he was covered very closely
Capt. Simpson played a good defcn-
sive game figuring in many plays
Moran took the ball through the CEN
ter of Dartmouths' line for some sub
stantial gains.
The first quarter was nip and tuck
with Coburn having slight advan-
tage. They had the Dartmouth players
worried.
Dartmouth scored in the second
c4o ho
down the field for 70 yards. Fallon
went over for the points. The New
Hampshire men scored again in the
third period. Dooley scoring. The
final marker came in the last period,
when Starrett shot d pass to Jones
over the line. All the Dartmouth OK
ira points Were the results of placed
kicks. The summary:
DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN
COBURN
Cannon, lc........re, Capt. Simpson
Heydt
Capt. Obcrlander, IT,. .rt, Ingraham
Duffy
Bristol, lg. ...........rg Whitfield
Tohman
Drummond
Wilcox
Masse
Hilton
RUNNER, c...... &C, Mathers
Bowe
Dlehl, rg......... .lg, Fielder
Drummond
1arker, 1T. 1t, Adams
Tobp,op
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
maine COLLEGES SPILLED DOPE
ALL over LANDS CAPE; b0WD0|N'S
FIGHTING SP IR|T BEATS TUFTS
Brown 27-Bates IL

Providence, r. l., Nov. 11-Unable
to score through the impregnable
Brown line, the Bates College eleven
in its battle here today with the
Brunonians switched to the use of
the forward pass and thereby threw
scare into the Providence colleg-
ian's ranks. The score was Brown
"a, Bates IL. The Maine collegians
made their brilliant bid to overcome
threc-touchdown lead in tie second
half after being completely ouplayed
in the opening quarters.
Not only did the Bates warriors
cross the Brown goal line for two
tcuchdowns on we'll executed forward
passes. Kempton to Davis. but they
also caused the Brown coaches to
send back into the fairy four or five
of the first string men they had
pulled out after registering a 81
point lead.
1t was evident after the first few
minutes Of play in the last half that
Brown would need her best men, and
Coach Staff began rushing them in.
But before Brown had rcgained her
full strength Bates had registered its
two ITALICS. One came bc'ore all the
Brown regulars were in, but the Sec
ond was made with an almost COM
plete Brown varsity lineup.
Bates success evidently was a
thorn in the side Of the Brunonians
and served to goad them on to great
er efforts, for shortly after the last
Bates touchdown, the Brown eleven
displayed its most powerful attacks
OF the game. Starting from their
own 30-yard line the Bears marched
steadily through the Bates line to
within five yards of the goal and
then went over for their fourth and
last touchdown, on forward pass,
Sweet to Carter
Bates also made a similar march
in its drive for it's first touchdown
i'll the third quarter, only gaining
ground on forward passes, instead Of
line bucks, or runs around end.
The lineup:
BROWN BATES
sheldon, lc .......... re, Dcscoteau
J. Spcllman. 1t ............ TT, Scott
McD2rmott. lg .......... re-, Parson
ILINSttlI, Z Z, Ivy
Rubel, rg ................ ls, Blake
Cuban tCapt), 1T ...... 1t, Quincy
Johnston, re .............. le, Rowe
Myers, qb .............. qb, MOulton
Sweet, III .............. rh, Rutzsky
HWaneN, fh ............ III. fclloWS
Adams, fb .............. fh, Davis
Score: Brown 81, Bates IL.
TOuchdowns, Brown, Adams ?,
Passache, Carter, Bates, Davis 2.
Points after touchdowns, Adams 2,
Gulian. Substitutes: SchmultZ for
Sheldon, H. NJ. Ebezer for j. Spell
man, Rubel for Eckstcin. Sprague
for Rubel, Imbart for Julian, Say
ward for tombstone, Higgins TO Ny
crs, Ferry for Sweet, POhlman for
Swaney, Passachc for Adams, Carter
for Passache, Gilpatricll for Dcsco-
teau, Tarbell for Gilpatrick, Stafford
for Price. Dow for Blake, Kempton
for Moulton, Dalton for RutZsky.
Woodman for Fellows. Kenny for
Woodman. Referee, Williams, Yves
leyan. Umpire, Butterfly, Trinity.
Head lincsman, Davis, Wesleyan.
Time Of periods, IS minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

Touchdowns, made by Fallon, Doa-
ley, Jones. Points by goal after touch
down, Doaley ?, Oberlandes /. Referee
Sanborn, \. H. State. Umpire Green,
Uni Of Penn. Linesman; Paganucc,
Maryland. Time; ISIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
MADISON HIGH
CRACKS Sk0WHEGAN
CLEAN Slate II
Especial to Kenncbec JournaD

Madison, Nov. 1.-THE unexpected
happened to the Skowhegan High foot
ball team here on Armistic Day when
they FLASHED with Madison, the result
of tn. battle being a tie--7-7.
Before the game the hackers of the
Skowhegan team were eagerly accept
ing and offering bets of 1O-1 odds. and
expressing with great confidence that
Madison would not be able to score on
her opponents. Before this game. the
Skowhegan gridders had not been
scored on. although they have played
some of the best teams in this section
of the State.
The Madison team was formed las.
year and played only one game. This
year they had no practice until the
first of October. when they reorgan-
lied, and therefore it was expected that
they would he an easy mark for the
Skowhegan team. Neither team was
able to score during the first half of
the game, although the Madison boys
fairly played their opponents off their
feet. The Madison team fought the
Skowhegan gridders back to the six
yard line. Skowhegan kicked to Madi-
sen in the third quarter, and Wright,
the Madison right halfback. worked the
shocstring pass for touchdown after
a 16-yard run, the length of the field.
Stewart, the Skowhegan right end,
also scored n touchdown during the
same quarter.
The last quarter went against Madi-
son until her opponents mad pushed
her back to the onc-yard line. where
they We're held for downs with three
minutes to play. The Madison grid
dorS had the ball at the end of the
struggle. Tho game was played in tGo =.
u and two lo-minutc periods. The
referee was Jack Spratt of Lewiston,
the Skowhogan umpire was Dublair and
the lincsman was Doctor Tower OF
Madison. About 600 people were in at
tendance at this battle, the largest
crowd ever in attendance at a football
game played in this town. e--
The lineup for the teams follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

SO far as we can determine from
the records, Cony high is now the
only one of the larger high schools
which have not been scored on this
season; and Cony's schedule this fall
was certainly comprehensive. the
schools she defeated in their turn
putting many of the others out Of
the running.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

for the ultimate. saw his way to re-
duce her to still simpler terms. The
marble of the latest rendition of this
theme Is beautiful and the material
loveliness of 1t has been enhanced by
the chisel and the polishing tools Of
the master workman. The arrange
ment of its lines has the finality Of
great art and 1t is reassuring to know
that this era produced it.
tour de force by Brancusi that
may be missed by soma visitors to the
exhibition is a hand and forearm, in
yellow marble, placed in one Of the
vitrines. This hand and forearm is
perfectly straight and simplifled to an
extent that one could readily imagine
it to have been washed for centuries
In the waters of some stream: yet
the essential, poetic features of the
hand are easily read by those with
unprejudiced eyes. It Is amazing from
the point of view Of workmanship.
The other artists who contribute are
Bourdelle. Degas, Raymond Duchamp-
Villon, Maillol, Manola. Matisse, Pi-
casso, Poupelet. Rodin. Braque. De-
rain, Duffy, De la Fresnaye, Laurencin.
Roualt, Henri Rousseau, Segonzac and
Seurat. OF all these 1t Is Roualt who
Is newest to New York, and series Of
brilliant watercolors by him will repay
study.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

We have a much abused word now In
fashionable use. the word ''batik." that
but feebly describes Miss Wallace's
method. She works upon velvets and
other fine fabrics with dyes. but achieves
results beyond any that have hitherto
been shown here. The colors are inva-
riably distinguished. the workmanship
is unsparing. but always relegated to
the second plan, and the designs bo n
original and restrained. Mr.. Parker
says Miss Wallace's world Is worii
OF romance and her art an art OF escape.
He says:
"I remember stepping from the leaden
grayness of Leicester Square--for there
are gray days in London even in July
into the Reynolds room of the Leicester
Galleries. and of there being Instantly
transported by Ethel Wallace's decora-
tions into another world. Il was the
world of some new Renaissance. a
ragan, liberated world OF sunlight and
dreams. These panels and decorations
inspired the vision of homes that might
restore the love Of color. that might be
filled with this rich beauty which would
emphasize and accentuate architectural
beauty in houses now being created.
Romantic lyricist on the one hand.
and disciplined craftsman on the other
these are the precious gifts with which
Ethel Wallace is endowed. Yet despite
her amazing versatility. indicated in her
wide range Of work, from the earliest
landscapes in OIL to the latest essays In
gold leaf, this artist seems from the
very beginning Of her career to have
possessed the invaluable secret that
through her art she must seek to ex-
press her most profound convictions and
her most imaginative vision. She has
not sought to initiate the petty phenon-
ena of the external world. but through
this vivid, vital activity, she has sought
to express her reaction to life itself. 1t
is this aim that gives a harmonious
unity and undeniable individuality to
everything she shows"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Part Of the Notable John Quinn Collection View in
the Sculptors Gallery the Most Interesting Elk
hibition of the Kind of the Season.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.


the most interesting collection
the important
collection
the chief
examples his work but the
evidence
these works dis
a should not be missed
Lebert attended the official
thought the works display has
itself significant of the change
exhibition
Gaugun Branus
the
conventional Salon painters
received
mmortals Picasso
Partisan
all
political
officials
In excluding himself"
astonishing
workmanship doubtless all his fellow
would yield
vanishing thing still
a
Behold SOUL"
Brancusi higher
doubtful
him
4 will go in for supreme things" He
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

carlorossi. and the tutelage OF that arch
academfcian, Jean-Leon Gerome.
1T was the day OF studio realism. Of
painstaking copying OF old masters and
the painting OF conventional nudes in
the approved PROFESSIONAL north light.
Such names as Manet. and even the
serene. idyllio Puvis were anathema TO
those In authority. and II Is scant won
der that the fresh. untrammeled fancy
Of the young man from overseas should
have rebelled against the pedantic for
malism then in vogue. Disguised with
the sterile instruction of atelier and
academy, Chanler forthwith proceeded
to Italy, where he reveled in the fluent
decorative harmonies of Pinturicchio In
the Borgia apartments of the Vatican,
tho memorable frescoes by BenozZo
Gozzoli in the Palazzo Riccardi. Flor
ence. and kindred triumphs OF Renais-
sance taste and invention.
For the first time In his life were
Chanlers creative sensibil!ties genuinely
aroused. Convinced that he had started
on the wrong pathway, he returned to
Paris in order to begin his artistic
career afresh. At the outset. he took
studio in the Rue Campagne-Premiere,
later establishing himself In the Rue
Dumont-d Urville, near the Place de
'Etoile, where he set to work with the
ardor Of true proselyte He was not
Handicapped by timidity. The result OF
his initial effort was the Peacock Room,
a suite OF four shlmmering red and gold
panels, the central motif being his
favorite bird with proudly distended
tail. The work was completed In 1900,
and to-day finds place In the masters
room of the East Nineteenth street
residence-that veritable House OF Fan
tasy which suggests the palace OF Gear
Rerendey. the Musee Wiertz, or the
Huerta del Sordo, where Goya used to
live and labor in fruitful seclusion.
"On his return to America In the au-
tumn Of 1902 Chanler did two charac-
teristic things. He executed series
OF mural panels for the residences OF
Mr.. Lloyd Warren and Mrs. W. K,
Vanderbilt, and he went in for politics.
For his first interior decorations he re-
tains a certain affection. but for politics
he acquired an abiding distaste. The
only office which at all interested him
was that of Sheriff of Dutchess county,
to which he was later elected. He Is
still in fact genially know as Sheriff
Bob" by his former constituents. to
most of whom his artistic adventures
have remained an insoluble enigma.
Back to Paris in 1905. when he painted
the celebrated Giraffes. which were
first seen at the Salon d'Automne,
Chanler returned to America the fol-
lowing season. And it Is in his native
country that he has since resided. and
where the creative, as contrasted with
the purely acquisitive, phase Of his ex-
istence has been passed.
Once settled in the House of Fan
tasy, where he has resided during the
past decade, Chanler gave proof of his
astounding capacity for decorative ex-
preston. The den executed for Mr..
Joseph b. Thomas. the floreate murals
for the Colony Club. the panels for Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney's studio and for