davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian. Ciairvoyant and PalmI"
gpara ntees to read your entire life. Pas
present and future; she asks no question:
but will tell you what yop want 70 know
matters. love. health and fsprlly affsits
Tells the name OF who yuu will fnstrs
and when. II the one you Rove 10 tYps d
lest to you and just what to do to b
successful In hfo. Brings the separated
together, removes troubles of all nature 81
s2s = st. N. w, between sth and 7th.,
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Ghe1 ssh atpr mmss
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collection. phone your ad in. We
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ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
MICHIGAN ONLY ~
MAJOR COLLEGE
NOT SCORED ON

New York, Nov. michigan.
headed toward a western conference
championship with one of the great
est gridiron machines Hurry Up
Yost has drilled in several years. is
the only major college in the coun-
try whose eleven has not been scored
on this season. according to re-
capituAtion of records to date.
The Wolverines were held to a
scoreless tie by the Southern team.
Vanderbilt. but have won decisively
from Case, Ohio State and Illinois,
the latter two being conference OPP
ponents.
Seven elevens with but one touch
down registered against them are:
Harvard. by Centre; Lafayette, by
Bucknell: Brown by Boston -niver-
sity; Notre Dame. by Depauw; Min
ncsota. by Northwestern; Iowa. 10y
Illinois. and Rensselaer, Poly, by
Rochester.
Twenty-Five teams show undefeat-
ed states. Listed sectionally they are:
East-Harvard. Princeton, Cornell
Lafayette. Washington & Jefferson
PENNSYLVANIA. Dickinson. Penn. State
Brown, Army. Rensselaer, Poly and
West Virginia.
West-Wisconsin. Notre Dame
Michigan. Iowa and Minnesota.
Far West-California, Washington
and Oregon.
81 South-Nanderbi!t and Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Western Conference
in Receptive Mood
for Games Next Year

Chicago, Nov. If Princeton is
willing to continue football relations
with the Big Ten and should propose
another game next year, the proposal
will receive every consideration" V
the Maroons, according to A. A
Stage. athletic director of the Uni
Ncrsity of Chicago.
Mr.. Staig expressed his attitude on
future iftersectional games when he
learned of Yalc's invitation to
Iowa to play another game in 1928.
we are willing to continue football
relations with Princeton" Stagg
said, but in view of conflicting re-
ports regarding the Yale, Princeton
and Harvard agreement, | would not
care to take the lead in arranging
for future contests. If the proposal
should come from Princeton we
would give it every considerations
Football fans of the west regarded
Stages statement as an indication
that there is little opposition in
Western Conference official circles to
future intcrsectlonal games if PLAYED
during the regular season. Coach
Howard Jones of tho Hawkeyos, Who
said last night he had not yet recelv-
ed the Yale invitation, declined to
commit himself on the matter of in
tcrsectional games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Elm City High School
Plans Invade Capital
w. FL. S.-Cony, Sat.

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Watcrville, Nov. 1.-The football
squad was out in full force minus
the service of three men. Thibodcau
is suffering from an injured ankle,
Huard with an injured nose and
Beckett with minor injuries. The
squad was lead through a stiff prac-
tice with scrimmage.
Tickets arc being sold to the stu
dents, alumni and friends of Water
Vile high who intend to go to Au-
Eusta next Saturday to witness the
Cony-Watcrvllc game. The tickets
are being sold at a special price.
They may be procured from Princi-
pal Matthew's, manager Armstrong
cheerleader Talberth, or any of the
assistant managers. Harold Palmer.
stephen Larrabee or Harvey Potter.
1t is certain that one car will be
available and hard work is being
done in effort to use two cars. If this
&c accomplished it will be the first
time that a Waterville squad has
ever had to use two cars in order TO
transport their rooters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Major League Players
Tieing Up for Next
Year on Pacific Coast

Lon Angeles. Cal, Nov. 1.-Several
major league baseball players nos in
Los Angeles are planning engage
ments for next season with clubs of
the Pacific Coast League.
Walter Mails, pitcher for the
Cleveland Americans. has been given
permission by the Indian manage
ment to make a deal for himself with
any Pacific Coast League club. Mails
announced here. AL Sothoron. an
other Cleveland pitcher. also has
been given permission to negotiate
for himself, Mails said.
Shellenback. former pitcher for the
Chicago Americans. who was on: Of
baseball last season because Of a
stiff arm will attempt a come hack
with the Vernon club Of the Pacific
Coast League next spring. ne an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

Six of the % games. more than a
quarter, have resulted in ties. The
margin of one touchdown or less has
marked the score in seven other
games, or a total of Is games out of
% played. in which the winners have
been separated by seven points or
less. Three touchdowns or over have
separated the teams in only four
cases.
Maine admits that Bates has
proved to. offer one of the stiftest
points of opposition in it's schedule
The game always has been a big
drawing card. In the last four years
Bowdoin has won three times from
Colby. but the margin of victory has
deceased. The Bowdoin-Bates at
fairs have demonstrated the drawing
power of these teams. Comparative
scores in their recent melees show
no great superiority.
It does not seem reasonable TO OK
meet that Maine and Bowdoin Will
much longer hold out against a ro-
tation of playing dates. in viewof the
fact that the showing of all four col
leges justifes the fairness OF the
Bates demand Iewiston Journai.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Old Madison Square Garden
Rocked to Furious Contest
Veteran Jack Brit:on One of
Cleverest in the Game, Loses
Out to New Jersey Flash
After Ring Career Of "a
Years

New York, Nov. 1.-Age and IT,
| wisdom foil before youth ANA j..
crushing determination. when J,c,,
Britton, nearing the forty mark. and
| the oldest living man to ho,l q,
worlds boxing championship t,rc
surrendered to Mickey Walker q.
Eliza beth, n. j.. after Is rounds q,
| grueling boxing.
| After twenty years in tho ring
Britton, the sage and cratty master
of defence. twice the holder Of Tho
crown that topplcd tonight was
lpoor match for the aggressive Ter.
sey man, who displayed more than
/ ordinary knowledge of the science OF
! fisticuffs. Walker won all the way
/ Throughout the last half of the
| battle. Britton was on the verge of a
| knockout. 1t was not his iron sides
I and steel jaw that averted that fate,
| but his stock of gray matter, that.
! no matter how hard the punishment.
/ was able to function. At one time.
Britton's eyes were CLASSY, but by
{ strategic retreat. he managed to hold
| Oll Ilio Illdll dlitll liio III an u.
/ There was something curious about
the fight that was not satisfactorily
| explained to the crowd that filed the
| historic arena. When the contestants
! entered the ring in Madison Square
| Garden, it was announced on behalf
of the New York Boxing Commits.
sion and Promoter Tex Richard that
''all bets were Off"
The afternoon wagcrs were laid at
, 6 to ) on Britton, but when the pre-
| liminariCs began tonight the long
end had been transferred to Walker.
/ He was made favorite at s to >.
Despite this unusual incident, the
crowd seemed to believe in the con-
test They howled as they watched
the 21-year- old boy pummel Britton.
they held their breath when they
saw the coronet slipping from the
aging head of Britton, and they sp-
plauded as each of the last rounds
on the safe side of knockout As
the last round began. there were
shouts of hope that Britton could
survive.
They were unnecessary, for Walk
er, weakened from his efforts and
shorn of some power by Brittons
earlier blows. lacked the sleep-pro-
ducing punch. Britton knew he was
whipped and without awaiting the
decision he congratulated Walker.
adding, II wish you luck. boy"
Walker replied that the champion
was the gamest man he has tackled.
The champion went to his knees
nearly n half dozen times, first in the
second round. After a demorallzng
third. he appeared strong in the
fourth and fifth and then grew ap-
probably weaker. He made desper-
ate efforts for a knockout in me
ninth, when most helpless in the
tenth and then in the eleventh, MADE
a flash that startled the rinGside. But
it was his swan song and after the
squirt. he had nothing left but his
gameness He showed quantities OF
it until the end.
In the semi-final. Sailor Friedman
of Chicago. knocked out Eddie fltz-
simmons, of Yonkers, in the slAth
round of what was to have been
IL round bout. The winners weight
was 146. eight pounds more than MS
opponent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Mickey Walker Knocks Old Timer Bons Hea
|SCHEkK AND CRAFTY
| WILL BOOST CoLBY'S
| ! STOCK lowell Game
Especial to kennebec Journal. }

Especial to kennebec Journal.)
Waterville, Nov. 1.-The announce
ment OF the fact that Bob" Schenk
and Jerry" Crafty will be in the
lineup for the game with Lowell Tex
tile in the Massachusetts city next
Saturday, caused the stocks of the
Blue and Gray to rise a hundred per
cent as both men are Of the highest
calibre in the game. 1t has been
impossible for either to take part in
any of the games in the state series
that applies to all of the Maine col
leges. Schenk has not been here Il
year until the second semester and
Crafty was not at Colby at all last
year. Schenk will undoubtedly fill
the shoes in the halfback position
and will be a great asset to the Snow
men, both in line bucking and kick
ing. Crafty is fighting center who
puts the spirit into the game and
will bolster up the line no little bit.
The rest of the squad are working
hard and will have little let up until
after tonight; then the men who are
to make the trip will be announced.
1t is expected that Coach Snow will
take along at least 20 men in or
der to give all of the promising ones
chance to get into best of condi-
ton for the same in New York with
Fordham.
The work out yesterday afternoon
was of the most strenuous variety
and equalled that which was forced
on the men before the Bowdoin and
Maine games. Coach Snow is taking
no chances OF a defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Students Will Put
Libbey Field Into
Condition Coburn Day
Especial to kcnnebec Journap

Especial to kcnncDeC Journdl'
Wate:ville, Nov. 1.-The final
plans for the first annual Cosurn
Day have been laia and activities
will begin at $50 tS:s morning.
Principal Drew T. Hawthore will be
the superintendent Of the day. The
program for the men will be as fol-
lows: $50 Chapel; 9 o'clock, work
on Libbey field; 1915 sports period;
II, work on Libbey field: 10, dinner
on Libbey field; ]. work on Libhey
field; 2.45, sports; work on Lihbey
field
The work is divided into seven
jobs, each with supervisor or fore
man. Job number /, work for re-
pairing the track, Supervisor, Mr..
Day, foreman, Vincent Matters;
workers. Wescott, Hood. Totman,
Mittlcsdorf, Priest. Spaulding, Moor,
Hall, AL. Mitchell, McCroary, Nc
Donald. Trefethernand, West. Job
number 2, repairing bleachers; fore
man, Simpson; workers, Allen, Gold
berg, Lewis, Lehman. McClcud,
Bowe, Minnhehan. Moran, Richards,
Soper, Shanahan. Van Sicklin, Thi-
bodeau, White, Whitefeld. Crumment,
Eadley and G.. Hardy. Job number
8, preparing a hockey rink. foreman,
Wilcox; workers, Cain. Fleming,
Ineraham. jenkins, Lord, McLaine,
Mckcchnie. Norton. Nelson, Connel,
Guelge. Hilton. Holmes, Sheffield,
Fielder, Coombs, Merrick and Masse
Job number a. track, dummy and flag
pole. foreman, Drummond; workers,
Mitchell, Larson. Hardy. Murray
Coombs, Fuller, Lancey, Matherson
Patten. Quarrington. Simmonds
Smith, Joseph and Gorhman. sob
number 5, conditioning the baseball
diamond; foreman. Farris. Adams
Bailey, Brown. DeOrsay, Fogg, Kelly
Levine. Marcoux. McGarry, w. Simp-
son, O'Brien, Rosenthal. Diversie
| Crosby and Williams. Job nunber
6. sport recreation during intermis-
sion: foreman, O'Brien. Job num-
Der 7. dinner; supervisor Miss Ruth
. Abbott. Dinner will be served by the
| faculty and girls.
| Glasses will be suspended. II is
| hoped that there will, be big results
! to show after the day is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Co5ur11 Mi1gets to
Meet Oakland High
at L;hE2ey Field Today
Especial to .Kcnncbcc JournaD

Watervllc Nov. 1.-This afternoon
The Coburn MdGcts will combat the
Oakland II.Gh school at 4 o'clock. The
game viii 3a played on the Libby field.
Glen Vale has been in charge of the
Midget eleven and has showed a vast
Improvement in the squad. On Satur-
day afternoon the Midgcts will jour-
pcy to Madison and meet the Madison
High school. The scheduling of these
games has caused much Improvement
in the work OF tho Midget eleven. The
lineup for this afternoons game will
be: Dobbins and Conncl, ends; Hill
ton and Merrick, tackles; Holmes and
Brown. guards; Flcmming. center;
Gorhman. qb; Mitchell and Hardy.
halfbacks; Fowler, fb.
Wednesday afternoon Coach Haines
sent his charges through a long ses-
sion of dummy scrimmage. The plays
were given considerable attention. the
mentor making sure that every man
picked his opponent The team has
been brought along very slowly and
now at the climax Of the season pos
sesses its full power and it will be a
different eleven than that which has
been seen so far this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
SllPIIlls RUN AWAY
With HANDICAP
feet at p61.A.iD0IA|l|
Especial to Kcnnebac Journal.)


Brunswick. Nov. 1.-the Sonho-
morcs won six first places, the Ju-
niors three and the Freshmen two.
in the annual fall handicap track
meet at Bowdoin college this after
noon. The Seniors failed to land q
single first place position No times
or handicaps were announced. Ike
summary:
% yard dash. won by Hamlin, 20:
Hamilton, 20 End; Graz, '22G, 3rd.
Nile run Won by p!ais:ed, 81; Mill
er, %, 2nd; HoWos -, 3rd. Pole
vault. II. Bishop. - and Robinson.
%, tied for list GIallett. % Bird. 80
ward dash. won by Hamlin, '25: Ma
son. -. 2nd; N-ithce, "a, 3~d. Broad
jump. Won hy Wc@cott, -; A. Small.
- and r. Bishop. '2t tied for md.
High jump won bv A. Small. p;
Lowell, - 2nd; Smith. 10. 3rd Dis
Gus won BY Cherries. -; Weymouth,
- End; Cross, -, 3cd. Hammer
throw, won b.. McGarry, %; Latty,
80, md; Crocs. 49,, ::;rd. Siiot put.
won by Bul5or, %; Charles. -, End:
McCarry. -. 3rd; $50 yard dash.
won by Robinson, % Clark. 70,
md Gay. '2G, 3rd. 800 yard dash.
wen by Mason. %; Hamilton, %.
Ind; Littlefeld, 20, :ird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Bates to Hold Out
for Rotating Schedule
Among Me. Colleges

Bates college stands firm in its de-
mand for rotating schedule in foot
BALL Bowdoin and Maine. since the
war at least, have refused to yield on
the point. maintaining that it is for
the best Interests of their institutions
to play their game last. Colby would
find additional benefit in the scheme.
as like Bates, it has been forced to
play each year in the semi finals" or
not at ALL
1t would not be surprising that
Bates and Bowdoin failed to come to
terms for a. game next fall
BY virtue of the Bates victory over
Bowdoin this fall, the argument of
the Lewiston college has won many
supporters. If Maine and Bowdoin
contentious that their game is the
fitting climax of the State series and
that following their encounter, any
game with either of the other col
leses would be in the nature of an
anti-climaX-if these contentious
have been proved right in past sea
sons at least to them then they must
admit that Bates is right in it's stand
this fall.
The Bowdoin- Maine game this
year will be a great feature in the
wind-up of the State season. 1t will
be spectacular from many points of
view, just rs it always has. But the
duel Will fail to cause as much live
interest because the result will not
greatly bear upon the title race, in
that Maine has already won the
championship. Bowdoin might Sc
cure a tie for second honors by de-
feating the Blue. but this is the eX-
tent of league standing to be at issue
: If any Bates Bowdoin or Bates
Maine game would have been an
"anti-climaX," as claimed heretofore,
it seems that this Bowdoin- Maine
affair next Saturday furnishes a con-
crete example of what is meant by
the term.
The fairness insured by the adop-
ton of q rotating schedule by all four
, colleges would be evident in a long
run. While Bowdoin and Maine have
+; been acclaimed champions in the
more recent years, the growing
strength of Bates and Colby furnish
/ es a basis for reconsideration
! Though handicapped by the relative
sizes of their student bodies, these
! institutions have developed their attn
+, letic systems to such an extent that
either may prove to be a likely con
! tender for honors.
Close scores for many of the
! games would indicate that the an.
nual race in the state of Maine is
! becoming more and more a matter
| of concern to four colleges instead
| of two. Of course Ole or two col
! leges may evidence greater strength
in Il particular season. but these in
dividuals may not always be Tx
same. And any schedule arranged
| the year before must take this into
consideration.
A glance at the Maine college
scores since the war will support this
I nrpI1n1anf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
GREAT MEMORIAL
STADIUM Marine
BASE QUANT|C0

Washington, Nov. Built entire
ly Of waste and donated materials
and without cost to the tax payers
OF the country. a. stadium which will
rival any university athletic field is
approaching completion at the
United States Marine Corps base at
Quantico. Va. and will be used for
the first time Nov. II.
The stadium is being built in a
natural ampitheatre formed by hills
along small stream.
The seats, of which there will
eventually be 100000, are being built
of concrete upon the ides of the
hills. The cement was donated by a
number of large firms dealing in that
material and the iron rails to REIN
force it. were obtained from waste
dumps and supplies of condemned
war materials. Approximately $4,000
of the seats will have individual
plates each bearing the name Of a
marine who lost his life IN the line
of duty. A memorial arch will form
the entrance to the stadium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
FAIR SEX TEARS Up
Turf IN FOOTBALL
CLASH AT PEABODY

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Flying
tacilcs, long runs and forward passes
featured a hair-raising football bat
lie between the vikings" and the
Danes" of George Peabody's COL
Iese for teachers, Yesterday These
are usual happenings in gridron
contests, but the opposing elevens in
this instance were girls. Twenty
two husky football players recruited
from the moro daring students buck
ed the line, ran the ends and kicked
with all the abandon of men. The
games at Peabody arc to be a weekly
occurrence, played under official foot
ball rules. with the exception that
the dimensions of tho field have been
somewhat reduced and a round ball
is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Don't Want Any More
Stunt Flying Over Yale
Bowl Says WOOdcOck

New Haven, Conn. Nov. liar
old +. Woodcock. manager Of the
Yale Athletic Association, has writ
ten to the National Aeronautical AS
ISOLATION OF the United States asking
it to do everything possible to pun
ish reckless flying acts Of the charac-
ter objected to here last Saturday
when 4 pilot not only new over the
10000 persons in the bowl but did
several stunts. The Yale Athletic AS
sociation desires that no such exhibit
tons be given hereafter over .
gathering at the bowl or deld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
INJURIES TIL; ink
FOR 59g;3.@.'.2lIIS! SQUAD
CAPT, EIlILlEn BACK
Especial to kcnncbec JournaD

tSpttEJI 10 JAtt4It bGC JUL ltlaJ
Brunswick, NOV. l, 1o222.-Eob,A-
SON, who has been making a strong
bid for guard position on the Bow
doin college football team, vas in
jured during the sc.immaGc this af-
afternoon and probably will not he
in condition to Play again this week.
Gibbons, the end who was injured in
the Bates game reported for prac-
tice today and was given an easy
workout He will not be permitted
to get into a scrimmaGe before The
University Of Maine game Saturday.
Phillips and Jacobs were beth tried
out at quarterback this afternoon
and every effort Will he made to
groom them to fiji Joe Smiths place
for the Maine same.
Captain Miller. Aldrcd and Charlie
Hildrctl. ail Of whom have been on
the injured list ere Improving rapidly
and took part in long signal drill.
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Zbyszko Stops
Wrestler Buckley

Boston, Nov. 1.-Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko, former worlds heavyweight
champion wrestler, was awarded the
decision over Cliff Buckley. former
Ohio University football star, when
the referee stopped the bout after
Buckley had been thrown on his
head and seemed unable to continue.
Buckley won the first fall III 26 min
utes, % seconds, and Zbyszko won
the second in II minutes. 50 seconds.
The referee stopped the bout after
four minutes of wrestling for the
third fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Former Athletic
Catcher Thomas
Buys Shreveport

Shreveport, La. Nov. 1.-THE
Shreveport Baseball Association to-
day completed final arrangements for
the sale of the local Texas Baseball
Club to Ira Thomas, former Pniia-
delphia Athletic catcher and a syn
dictate of local business men. The
purchase price is $4,000 and includes
the grounds. Thomas viii manage
the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Polo Old Game in japan

Toxic, Oct. 15.-Japan may in a
few years have a team competing
for the polo championship. For
centuries japanese have played a
game of polo, which, while akin to
the game Of that name known to
westerners. in that it is played on
horseback, has few other points of
similarity. Now the officers and
officials Of the Imperial Household
have taken up the game as played in
America and England and under the
instruction of Captain r. ". Russell.
honorary attache of the British En-
bassy, are gaining some efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Make Compact
to Wear Boards
Till Victory

Baton Rouge, La; Nov. T.
Members Of the Louisiana Uni
versity football team appeared
on State Field with a three
days beard in accordance with
a written promise signed by all
varsity members not to shave
until they won a game.
The Tigers, made desperate
by their i'll success, are deter
mined to make the fight Of their
lives to be able to take a shave
either this or next week, their
leaders announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Nebraska-Syracuse
Contest Saturday. NY,

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. Twenty
five members of the Nebraska Uni
versity football squad will entrain
this afternoon tor Syracuse, N. Y.
where Saturday they will play SYRIA
cuse in one of the most important in
tersectional games of the week. They
viii reach Syracuse late Friday.