davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
School Reopens Sept. II

! The fall term of the town schools
will open Monday, Sept. IL, with the
following teachers: Center Grammar
school, Mrs. Gertrude BasSon, kents
Hill; Center Intermediate, Miss Mild
red Wright. Pennington; Center
Primary, Mrs. Ruth Day, Monmouth;
North Grammar school, Miss Lizzie
A. Jones, Lowell, Mass: North Inter-
! mediate, l.. Grace Wing. Wayne:
North Primary, to be supplied: Lyon,
Mrs Annie 3. Skidgell: South Mon
mouth. to be supplied. The pupils
from Norris Hill and Monmouth
Ridge will be conveyed to the Center
schools.
Monmouth Academy will open
Tuesday, Sept. -, with the same
teachers as last year, Principal 4. J..
Chick; 1st Assistant. Miss Ruth
Cummings, Belgrade; 2nd Assistant.
Mrs. Alice kecning, Winthrop. A
large entering class is expected.
Irwin Pike, who has been visiting
relatives in Wabash, Indiana for
several months, has returned and is
expecting to enter Kents Hill Sem
mary this fan.
Mr. and Mrs Ellery Gordon and
children of Dorchester, Mass. are
guests of Mr. Gordon's brother, Ira
Gordon, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson OF
West Somervillc, Mass, who has been
visiting at the lake shore, Mr.. Slmp-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r.
Simpson of North Weymouth, Mass.
returned home Thursday.
Miss Edith Haynes returned TINS
week to Philadelphia. Pa. after pas
sing several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Haynes.
Mrs. Julia p. Pike has returned
! from Norway where she has been the
guest of her son. Earl Pike and fam
! lin of jamaica at camp on Lake
| Pfnnesuwau for two weeks.
Henry Pcttingill has returned from
Wilmington. Mass. where ne mas
been visiting his son, Carl S. Pettin-
gill. and family.
Rev. and Mrs. w p. Bender of
Rowland were guests from TUESDAY
until "Wednesday, of Mrs. Bender S
aunt, Mrs. clara Maxwell.
Foster King expects to enter kents
Hill Seminary this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

at the home of f. B. Bailey Thurs
day.
Llcwellyn Gray is closing his store
for the winter during which time
Mrs. Gray expects to lie away.
Misses Gladys and Bertha Reynolds
go 10 Madison Friday where they will
visit their grandmother for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackinnley will
leave for their home in Mount Yer
not New York, Sunday, after passing
month with MI. and Mrs. &. 0.
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Guatemala abounds in bearing
nuts that only await proper handling
to become the basis Of great indus
try. Their oil content is said to be
65 per cent. as compared with AZ per
cent for African nuts. On the north
coast 10000 tons Of cohune nuts are
annually available for export, but inn
proved roads are badly needed.
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
A very charming method of chi;

A very charming method of child
rortraiture has lately come into
vogue in England. The sitters are
depicted in fancy costumes, actively
occupied in some childish wav such
as playing with toys, or petting bun
MES all most delightfully."- colored.
Several examples of these portraits.
with tancifu1 settingA have been on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Blanche Gallon Whiffen, II
years old. who, after IS years on the
stage, has temporarily deserted her
home in the Blue Ridge mountains
to appear in an old lady's part in
new play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Lester +. Higgins has return
ed from Cape Cottage where she
had been passing two weeks. Mr..
Higgins who 10 a technical sergeant
in the Quarterrnaster Corps. has
been passing the time at the train
ing period at Fort Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

DO YOU understand the method OF
voting? II you do not. come to the
League OF Women Voters. Tuesday.
September 3. at 100 T. NJ. in the
Assembly Hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Public speaking class at 7.1J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Mrs. r. +. Fisher and daughter.
Miss Helen. Mrs, l.. A. Mckay and
Mrs George X Gould havc returned
20 their homes In the Bay State after
summering nj Hammonds Grove,
Lake Cohhosscccontee. Miss Helen
Fisher Will teach in the Belmont
(Mass) High school this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

A. G. Titus, day foreman OF the
news room at the kennebec journal
ONCE. has been passing a few days in
New Hampshire as the guest OF his
son Orrel Titus. formerly OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Paul Tarte went to Boston, Friday
where he visited over Labor Day.
While at the Hub he attended the
Graphic Arts exposition, which was
held in the Exhibition building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Charles f. Flynt returned Monday
from Ocean Point Mis-. FlNnt will
remain at their cottage for the rest
OF the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

A pie social will be held at the
Church Hi Chapel this Tuesday
evening. Ladies are requested to
bring pies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Miss Garmaine Doyon. who has
been visiting at the home OF her
parents on Kendall street left FRI
day for Montreal where on Septem-
Der 7th she will enter the convent
Of the Good Shepard. Miss Doyon.
who has been studying for several
years with the sisters OF the Presen-
fation Of Mary at their Mother house
In ~. Hyacinth. p. B.. will visit St.
Hyacinth Buisticook and Farnham
on her way 10 Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy II. Flynt and
children are enjoying several days
trip to Ripogcnus, where they are
camping out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
MONMOUTH

The Voters League will resume its
meetings Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der s, at Cumston Library rooms at
$50 o'clock Officers will be elected
for another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Regular meeting of kcnnC bee
Lodge. No. ?5l. y. L. o. r.. this eve
ming at G. A. X. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Sen. John +. Sprague OF Dover
Foxcroft was in the city, Friday and
Saturday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Leo Kicker OF Litchfield sent
IN a small box OF fresh raspberries.
Saturday morning. 20 the Journal Of
the summer Is not yet gone. When
the box was opened spry little
Litchneld spider. eased out or the box
and trotted across the freak ed
ttor's" desk. He's a dead spider, now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Big dance tonisht. Windsor Town
hall. Forest Smith and his orchestra.
Sept6dlt
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
81 SUI MElZCER
tCop; right. 1922

Team has ball ON it's 1-yard line. d.
rectly between the goal posts. first
dc,vn and 10 yards to gain. scOre a
tie. The play to select is one of the
biggest problems of foot ball because
of the danger that exists of the punt
er kicking the ball into the posts and
scoring a safety or touchdown against
his team.
Probably the best solution is to take
chance and run a play to the. out
side of one of the goal posts. prefer
ably the one to the right. An Off
tackle buck is good play here. for it
seldom loses ground. This will place
your team in a position to punt, the
play you must get off without fail.
While. there is danger of fumbling
or of not carrying the ball beyond
the goal line into the field Of play by
rushing the ball. the record of such
plays goes to show that they usually
succeed.
We have seen teams purposely make
a safety under these conditions, de-
pending upon a touchdown later on
to give them the game. But the two
point lead thus given the opposition
has generally proved the deciding fac
tor Of the game
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Harvard. instead of sending its
varsity to See the Tigcr-Eli clash
kept nearly all of the first-string
players at home for the battle with
Brown. 1t WAS felt that Browns
strength and the fact that the grid
men needed Il hard tussle to put
them in shape for Yale made this
step imperative.
CHICAGO. November 1S.-Today's
play in the Western Conference saw
three undefeated rontenders for the
big ten championship opposed by
teams that may r.legate all or some
of them to tho losing column.
Chicago played Illinois at Chicago.
Michigan met Wisconsin at Ann
Arbor and Iowa opposed Ohio State
at Columbus.
with the exception of the outcome
Of the Iowa Ohio game, which big
ten followers believed would he won
by Iowa. the defeat of Chicago and
Michigan was not considered un
likely.
ATLANTA. November lS.-Auhurn.
one of DiAie's perennial great elevens.
and Centre. whose meteoric rise to
Sridiron fame in the last few years
has placed it well at The top. met
today in Birmingham in contest
hat may remove one OF them from
the ranks OF ClalnldHtS 1oF Tue Soutu-
ern title. These teams led the south
in total scores this year and neither
has lost game this season that
would affect its southern ranking.
There remain only three other
elevens in the same class Wander
hilt. North Carolina and Georgia
Tech. Vanderbilt played Georgia at
Athens. Georgia Tech and North Car
olina State met in Atlanta and North
Carolina University opposed David
son at Charlotte.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. November IS
Nebraska and the Kansas ASgies.
undefeated in the Missouri Valley
Conference. met at Lincoln today in
what NAV he the deciding ch"nl-
pionship hattie of the season. The
game. which was the first between
the institutions since 1917. promised
to he a fairly even affair.
SAN FRANCISCO. November IS
Six Pacific Coast Conference teams go
into action against each other today.
hut it is doubtful If the games will
oionship race. which practically has
been won b, California for the third
wear in succession. The champion
Berkeley team has breathing space
on its schedule. as Nevada was COM
ing down to take its annual lesson.
one of the northwest's traditional
.hje games was scheduled for Cor
Wallis. between Oregon University
and the Oregon Agricultural College.
For two years these teams have play
ed to ties.
the Stanford stadium.
Down in Pasadena. Idaho. and the
University of Southern California
the two "habe' members of the con-
ference clashed.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DISTRICT GOLFERS TRAIL
IN P|NEHURST TOURNEY

PINEHCRST, y. c.. November IL
Outplaying the field by Il margin OF
three strokes. Harry Hampton, De-
troit professional. and Jack Dawson.
New York amateur. won the annual
amateur-professiona best ball tour
naDent here today with total of
2T for seventy-two holes Of play
Hampton and Dawson finished the
first round yesterday in a tie for the
lead. and slowly crcpt ahead in each
succeeding round up to the final putt.
The first money purse of $500 went
to Hampton and the major trophy to
Dawson.
Fob Macdonald. Chicago pro. and
Willie Hunter. former British anna
teur champion. captured second
money with total of ESQ.
Johnnie Farrell and Harold Bloch
took third honors with oS4: Tom
Boyd and Alexander Armour. fourth,
with 2s5. and Emmet French and
Donald Parson. fifth. with es7.
Local Players Trail.
Dropping stroke after stroke on
the putting greens. Leo Diegel and
c. ]. Dunphy of Washington finished
in seventh place, after finishing the
first days play only four shots be-
hind the leaders.
AT 293 We're Fred Mcleod and Guy
NJ. Standifer. who won the club
trophy last year. while Wilfred Reid
and A. r. Mckenzie were next with
295. and Miller 3. STEVENSON and d. L.
George finished with SOC, ten shots
in front of Gardiner p. Orme and
Jack Gray.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

SO STURDY mas becn central &c
fcnse that its goal line has been
kept invioIate. Not once was an op-
ponent able to cross the end of the
Mount Pleasant boys field. and only
one foe. Tech, managed TO tally
points against the Centralites. These
were gained through some good kick
ing by Charlie Pugh. Western. Bust
ness and Eastern found the task Of
scoring against the Blue and White
impossible.
Has Done Little scoring.
But Central has done nothing
startling in the scoring line. 1t
played Il kicking game against West
ern until it wore down it's opponent
and went on to Il 13-to-0 victory But
one touchdown was made In the
fray Then Business was tackled
and it was not until late in the en-
eagement that the touchdown bring
ing 7-to-0 triumph was negotiated
Some clever forward passing brought
the two touchdowns that beat Tech.
12 to s.
Against Eastern yesterday the
Centralites were played to a stand
still in the line and the attack of the
latter was matched by the Capitol
Hill boys. but Central never missed
an opportunity to take advantage OF
several Of these and two paved the
way to Central touchdowns. One oc-
CURED in the first period. Birthright.
Central fullback, punted to Meyers
on Eastern's 35-yard line. The lat
ter muffed the ball and it rolled back
Central end. fell on the ball and
might have been there yet had not
one of his mates called to him to
get up and run. This Don did and
the Fasteners were caught mapping.
Birthright made neat kick for the
extra point.
Aided by Another Mistake.
The second Eastern mistake that
helped Central was made In the hnal
period. Eastern had lost much dis
tance in attempting to penetrate
Central's line, and Ady was sent back
for a punt. But the Capitol Hill
tackles stepped back too. quick to
protect their kicker, and Day and
Rauber, Centralites, were at Ady al
most as soon as he received the oval.
Day balked the kicking effort and
was away like a flash and soon COW
cred the 20 yards to a touchdown.
Once more Birthright added the ex-
ira point.
Eastern had but three scoring op-
portunities. In the first period, 1t
went into Central's territory. but the
Blue and White held. Ady went back
to the 4o-yard line and tried for
field goal, but the kick rolled to
touchback He attempted another
field goal from the same line in the
second period, but the ball sailed
wide of the posts. In the third
period; Ady drop-kieksd a1s II, from NTH the A.
Had it not been for the two
Eastern "breaks" the game probably
would have ended with a 0 to 0 score.
Central never was able to make any
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TECH AND c. j. PREPS
SHINE IN GRID BATTLES

Tech High School and the George
town Preps surprised even their most
ardent admirers yesterday in foot ball
games The Manual Trainers tackled
the big Maryland freshman eleven at
College Park, and gave their heavier
opponents a tough battle before los
ing. II to 19. The Georgetown Preps
played Briarley Hall Military Acad-
emy at Garrett Park for tie pre-
paratory school championship of
western Maryland and triumphed. ~
to q.
Techs team started with a rush
against the Narylanders. and scored
two touchdowns in the first period.
Rhees and Wood crossing the College
Park line Maryland came back in
the second period. and three times
passed Techs goal. Armstrong made
two of the touchdowns and Osbourne
one. The second half was nip and
tuck.
The Georgetown Preps scored about
as they pleased against the Briarley
Hall team. 1t was the fourth meeting
between these elevenS. and yester-
days victory evened the series
Evening star., 1922-11-18

G. 1t is unsportsmanlike conduct
for back to Sip Il head gear under
his arm and run as though he held
the ball? Such a play was pulled on
US and allowed.
a. 1t certainty should be considered
conduct and should
be penaIizcd. Rule -, section .. covers
this ruling.
@. \ southern team ran an end run
to sideline occupied by opponents.
End of that side claimed he was hurt
and a substitute was sent out from
his sideline clear across field to re-
pIace crippled end End hurt stepped
off field. Just matter of few steps.
Other end then started toward his
own sdeline. limping. When he got
tn center of field bal! was snapped
back and forward pass made to tins
end, who caught same and ran for
touchdown. Was this play legal:
a, Nothing in the rules that covers
this ease. IL the substitute reported
in proper way and the man ne was
substitutina tor was off tn. field when
the play was made. We cannot see now
any OtEicinl would be justified In rui-
ing against the play. However. II II
our opinion that Ii was just ''vvtth-
I'm the law
O. If center is playing on end OF
,jne is lie eligible for a forward pass!
A, Yes. The man occupying the cA-
tremity of the line OF Scrfmmage IL
eligible to receive n forward pass. 1t
laoes not matter who he fs. II the cen-
ter /. ON the extremity h. Is eligible.
Rule IL. section
@ If center is playing on ehd OF
line that means that one end Is play.
ing either q tackle. guard or central
nositjon in line. Therefore, doesn
This end thereafter lose his right 70
go into backfeld less than nve yarus
ON offense: .,s.
\. No, he does not. In many *hift
nIays the center is left ON the end OF
the line Of scrimmaEe. Plays that foi-
low leave him in the center. the men
N hO shift do not lose their riSnt 70
net as they were prior to the sniit.
Rule o, section 4.
O. In our last game. we had man
Law down near side lines IN oroer 10
make a forward pass to him. Rooters
yelled at the other team and reteree
penalized that side for coaching from
side lines because that informatioh
prevented this team from executing
this play. Was that right:
A. 1t seems to me that you were
going n clOne to the limit OF the RUE
n possible I'm hiding a man On the
sIdelines. However, II your man was
on the field NO penalty could hete
been imposed upon you. However. II
the coacheS or substitutes called Oue
to the other team q penalty shOuia
have been indicted. Rule n section l.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Material Plentiful: Freak Hurting Gone Fo1euer Says Heyder
BIG SANDLOT ELEVENS
READY FOR CONTESTS

Mohnwk., southerns, Mercuries and
Georgetown clubmen are primed for
their Tits that headline tomorrow's
sandlot foot ball card. The cham
pion Indians have been practicing
some new plays for their important
engagement with the challenging
Southerns. at Union Park, and ex-
pect to down the title aspirants, but
the Southerns claim they have a
trick or two up their sleeves. Mer-
come the Georgetown team at Wash
ington barracks. and then go after
the city title.
Rover Athletic Club. which played
the potOmacs today. is to face the
st. Stephens team tomorrow after
noon on Naval Hospital field. Play
will start at 2 o'clock.
MouIton Athletic Club is to play
the Yosemites tomorrow. The
Yosemite management wants to hear
from the Moultons in regard to the
contest. 1t may be telephonedl at
Lincoln 1911. .. 3.
Park View Athletic club wants a
game tomorrow with some 1l0-pound
eleven. Manager Hessler may be
telephoned at Columbia 1888. between
and o'clock.
Buffalo Athletic Club will play an
Alexandria team tomorrow after
noon at 18th and d streets south
east. The match will start at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

1t also would do no harm for lovers
Martineau. the Minnesota back and
this applies also to Williams of Wis
consin that clever iorwarG-paSser.
Workman. of Ohio safe. Castner of
Notre Dame. Muirhead. the Michigan
tackle. and Tehell and Hohfeld, the
Wisconsin end and guard.
Others who VIII repay inspection
in the midwest are PiXley. the big
guard of Oiljo State: Kadesky, the
Iowa end: Honaker. VIII" plays end
for Ohio state. ard Heldt of Iowa.
who can alternate at center or tackle.
I.uminaries in the East.
In the east. watch Cruillshank. the
Yale guard. Capt. Milci OF rem.
although diminutive, is worthy OF
close attention. and wilson of Penn
State is coming into his own. HIS
teammate. McMahon the giant tackle
with his tremeuuouS reacn. is wort
study and BcntZ. the Penn Stale CEN
ter. is good Erickson of VI ashinS-
ton and JC TerSon is one of the hes,
backs of the country and West Is
not far behind hIm. Big lleWe.- OK
Pittsburgh is great ilne-piunSer
and will be an interesting uSure IN
any company.
Washington and jefferson has in
WitderGu,S, a tackle that is liable
to stop the best backs in the game,
He is one of the most movable anA
powerful i;,femen of the season. Wal
dorf. the Syracuse tackle. is another
good one GarbiSch. the Army CEN
ter, and Eriedster. the West Point
guard. can be counted on 10 Sho"
good foot ball. while Wood is fine
punter.
not be overlooked by those who have
an opportunity to see him play in the
backfield.
Those who are only recently dis
covering Eddie Raw Of Cornell VIII
b. interested in what the writer had
follows:
.'IIe is a thorough all around man.
kicker forward paSSer. catcher. ana
has the greatest lunSc forward when
about to be tackled OF any man III
the backfelJ today. lie tears loose
or else his lungs carries the tackler
straight back for a yard or 50. tie
can handle or kick Il wet, SHINY baiI.
His team found no opponents VINO
could stop kaW. He is the greatest
performer on Il muddy field the writer
has ever seen and what he did III
tornell'S main contest. her maj game
of the season against Pennsylvania.
in a sea OF mud could not have been
done by any other back in the game.
In book the writer puDliSHeu IN
co-operation with Lorin Deland IN
1896, there was a chapter headed:
"Triangular relations between end
tackle and rush line back. Judging
from the defensive work of these
three players on many teams TO-DAY.
a better understanding of the "trl-
angular relation" and more co-opera-
tion would help very materially.
Not all the foot hall fatalities oc-
cur on the field of play. Prof Frank
S. Hayden of Illinois recently dropped
dead while watching the Illinois team
in a. game against Carthage. Excite
ment is believed to have been the
cause He was Vale graduate.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BEzDEK IS DEBATING.
OFFER FROM PH|[l|ES

PHILADELPHIA. November ls.-
Hugo Bezdek, director of athletics
and coach at Pennsylvania State Col
lege, has announced that he would
not decide on the offer to manage
the Philadelphia National League base
ball club until after Thanksgiving
day.
BeZdek made this announcement
after he had been in conference with
President Baker for an hour. He said
that the offer made to him was high
Iy flattering from the financial view
point and his hesitancy was caused
by his reluctance to leave the col
lege.
President Baker said that he SYM
pathized with Bezdek's viewpoint and
was willing to wait.