davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Three Big Bears Make
Things Interesting To
Phillips Man: Gets One

lui NoN When Gerald
49,. '.. Imrud. started ont in
'o = - dr.r tho other morning he
vas sdidy confronted ly three
t''E hals. arl They were not big
'''r nIdi''-s.z.d bear and n tiny
b''r .N those encountered by little
..,. 70 ~, I'll three were whop-
l't' "p ming fire on tho animals be-
i''' 'n'v could execute n flank move
m'n' " do anything else CALCULATED
'c' embarrassment. Luce kill
:" ote of tlcu and wounded the other
W.. 0t.uh staggered or into the
N"'ds Tho dcad brain weighed more
i'7n goo p'4uds ana 1t took two mon
coupe W days TO drag the carcass
20 i"' Nhart = camp. some distance
'"m ltr.. 70 Luce = home. He re-
y. td bounty from the state and
''' "'7' vas 81 rpcd to tho Boston
h'fN.' 81" it was , profitable morn
"sH adventure ana almost as excit-
~ a~ n Il rncie Wiggily Longears'
"Nh 'h' flz-' fox or the WOODY wolf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
TWO HAVE NAMED
ALL-mAINE HIGH
SCHOOL ELEvENS

ANoW N1ioI tIC Is UelnE
drawn over the 1922 football season,
the experts and followers of the va
engaged in selecting their all
eievens" according to their own
knowledge of the games and the men
studied. Already the efforts Of two
such football enthusiasts in choos-
ing an all-Maine schoolboy team
have come to our attention. One of
these is from l.. G. Tracy of Wal
than. constant reader of the Sun
day Telegram and offered a first and
second choice team, and the other
taken from the Bangor News, is
picked by NJ. A. Cary. who also has
chosen two teams.
1t will be interesting to note in
these two selections from individuals
in two widely separated cities, that
they agree without exception in re-
gard to the linemen for the first
team. In the backfeld, only one
man is the first choice of each writ
err for one position. "Touchy" Short
of Bangor having that distinction,
and moreover was chosen as the
leader for this mythical eleven. Far
rington of Cony was picked by both
men, but each placed him different
ly; one picked him for quarterback
and the other for halfback.
(From the fact that harrington
has been calling signals the latter
part of the season, Mr.. Tracy prob
ably thought he was Cony's quar-
terback,-when as a matter of fact
he is unquestionably the greatest
halfback in a Maine high school.)
The following is Mr.. Tracy's
choice:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
LIE, Carran, Bangor; Bouche, Lew
iston
1T, Brennan. Cony: Colburn, Bangor
LG, Soule. Deering: Lynch. Bangor
c, Mcfarland, Portland; Timer,
Bangor
RG, Ellis, Cony; Brown, South Port
land
RI, Lynch, Bangor: Brown, Port
land
RE, Tapley. Bangor: Merrill. Cony
OBJ, Harrington, Cony; Cunningham,
Bangor
LII, Short, Bangor. (Capt.); Hand
lon, Portland
Ri, Dionne, Skowhegan; Trefethen.
South Portland
FB, Flavin, Portland Corners. Ban
gor
Mr.. Cary's choice:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
lie, Curran. Bangor; Merrill, Cony
1T, Brennan, Cony; Colburn, Ban
gor
I.G, Soule, Deering; Lynch, Bangor
c. Mcfarland, Portland; Timer,
Bangor
RG. Ellis, Cony; Brown, ( South
Portland
RT, Lynch. Bangor; Knowles, Cony
RE, Tapley, Bangor; Ward. Port
land
Oh, Poor, Cony; Cunningham, Ban
gOr
LII, Short. Bangor, (Capt.); Hand
lon, Portland
RI, harrington. Cony; w. Trefthen,
South Portland
FB. Connors. Bangor; Flavin. Port
land
Coach, Trowell, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Saturdays Grid Results
COLLEGE

SO5LLS6
Harvard, 10: Yale, 8.
Army, II: Navy. IA.
Boston College, O; Georgetown, 0
Brown, 0: Dartmouth, Z.
Carnegie Tech, o.: i-ot.e Dame, 10
Gettsburg. IS; Lebanon Valley. 0.
Haverford, 2: Swarthmore, IS.
Johns Hopkins, Is: st. Johns. z.
Lafayette, 3: Lehigh, 0.
MuheIenburg, 20: Fordham. 20.
Penn Military, 6; West Maryland
Rutgers. 10: Bucknell. 20.
Tufts. 0; Boston University, IA.
Wisconsin. 0: Chicago. 0.
Michigan Aggies, 26: NJ. A. c., 0.
SCHOOL SCORES
Haverhill, 20; Lewiston, 6.
Deering, 6; Sanford, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
|CEbIRDS have FIRST PRACTICE Z
CLASSY ARRAY OF HOCKEY STARS
SEASON SOON OPENS FOR A. \. C

With the cold weather Of the past
week and the freezing Of the smallee
ponds about the city. the chasers OF
the little hard rubber puck have bee4
sharpening up the old skates and tapec
ing the handles Of the trusty polls
clubs in preparation for the coming
hockey season. Johnson's Dam. which
is usually the first to freeze, had .
smooth surface of perfectly safe icA
found dozen or more members Of the
Augusta Hockey Club out for the nrs3
There was the material for q fast
ice hockey outfit at the pond Sunday
afternoon, with Captain Percy Jarvis
directing the manoeuvres OF last
years speedy crew. Ken" Jarvis. o;
Bill Williams rw; and Sandy"
Noyes. president Of the Central Maine
Hockey League. were all on skateS
Several new men, amongst them Z
couple who have had experience. 81
Canadian clubs were out with the boyS
and look lik. strong contenders for po-
sitions this winter.
The Augusta club will this year be
without the services of Ray Haines.
enc IF the best cover points in hockey
circles last winter, who Is athlete
director at Coburn Classical InstitutS.
Watciville. and besides planning to de-
velop the ice sport at the school .
making a bid to have an Elm City SIX
formed to enter the league this seq
son. Another who was tower Of
strength and a flash on the ice with
the Capital City squad last season.
but who has not reported as yet. Is
Ma" MacGilvray, the clever left
wing But Captain Jarvis states that
there are several men In sight who
will help to build up an aggregation
cqun TO. or faster than. that of 1922.
The Central Maine fans may have an
opportunity to see George "Squantd"
Wilson play defensive coverpoint IN
some of the Augusta clubs clashes THIS
winter. Word has come through that
"Squanto" has been waiting for lee
since the Mil;ionaires' diamond season
ended. to 90 out and show some Of tie
youngsters that he is pretty keen On
the steel himself.
Poi ably within a couple of weeks
there will be good ice on the new ridk
at Capital Park and practice will cob
tinue there. For the local games thas
winter 1t is planned to have good "a
cilitieI for the fans. Eight 500 wstt
arc lamps will illuminate the surface
for the night contests. A building lB
by 80 feet has been secured and Will
be placed alongside the rink. This
house will be heated with dressih1
roor facilities for the players. AID
with 4 glass front facing the ice sur
face will provide comfortable "bleach.
err space for quite a group of spectA.
tors.
Tie new rink. constructed under tha
supervision of Charlie" Brown. Ststo
superintendent OF buildings, Is $50 by
IS fee with a three-foot planked -sid-
ing IN all four sides. There will be q
cage placed within q few days~-And
during the seasons schedule 1t -
Planned to hang large tent flies to keep
the Icy blasts from sweeping the sk4t-
ing surface and the gallery" The
club has, ready to issue. season Tick
cts for IS. and 1t is believed that there
are many enthusiasts In Augusta who
Will secure these tickets and help the
club on the up-keep Of the rink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
New Haven Rood Carried
$1,000 Passenger Yale Game

W. Haven. NOV. :6-Praciically
''" passengers wore handled by
loo NV York. New Haven q Hart
lN'oad Saturday in its. special
l'.'. sry,rc for the Yale Harvard
rmc Ar". II was announced by the
.'aa today This total exceeded by
PITY 'le number carried by the road
y NC Yale Harvard game here of
fl''v n.no trims brought the foot
'AH crowds 20 the city while 63 were
hn'dnd 70 take them home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
BOWD0|N FRESH
AND S0PHS PLAY
TO SIS TIE SCORE

Rr,,nswick, Nov. 25.-1n game
abounding with fumhles. but showing
rcal flashes Of football at times the
freshmen eleven of Eowdoin College
ro,d their upper class rivals the
sophomores, to 6 to tic in the an
nral interclass contest played thls
afternoon on Whittier Field.
The lower classmen slightly out
plaved their opponents throughout
tho game and nearly crossed the
sophs' goal line on two occas'ons'
besides their touchdown the 1lrst III
the opening period, when they car
red the ball to the cne-yard line. IN
the last period they carried me pan
more than half the length Of the tieid
with consistent line r'unges to within
seven yards of the goal Line Pi'lhsea
was used frequently throughout inc
game.
F,lrov Dunphy Of Freeport. playing
talfback for the freshmen. was cieaf-
w the individual star OF the game
pulling off two 30-yard runs, MAKING
the touchdown and Playing a strong
game on the offense and oelehse
every minute of the game.
Caleb Rose of ST. Anthony, New
fcundland, pilot of fne freshman
team, shared honors with DunphH.
Running his team we'll. he made gain
after gain himself and recovered hu-
merous fumbles. MacLean. acting as
captain after Thompson was injured
in the first play of he game, put up
a strong game at right guard. t'owles
at left guard and Widen at right END
both played good games. Gariand'
captain of the sophomore team, play
cd good football, for his team. Lester
Blake OF Portland put up strong
exhibition in the sophomore backfield
and tore off several pretty end runs
Small did we'll at left tackle. Bowker
piloted his team we'll and made some
good gains through the line.
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Dartmouth Thrown o

Boston, Nov. 25.--Tne big green
eleven from Hanover triumphed over
the representati of the Little Brown
Bear at Providence to c this after
noon al Fenway Park. in a game full
of thrills and one in which the result
was in douor up to the final whistle.
The tickle gods of football gave
Dartmouth the victory. placing the
two teams on practically an equal foot
ing for the season, Dartmouth having
been conquered by Vermont, Harvard
and Cornell. while Brown was defeated
by Ya,e ana Dartmouth.
While tumble played a large part
in Browns downfall, the boys from
Providence can scarcely be said to
lave seriously threatened at any stage
Of the game, unless it was towards the
close OF the final period when they let
loose a forward passing attack that
gained 35 yards.
Tho solitary score came in the third
period. After an exchange of punts
Adams. Browns fullback. was given
the ball. H. made seven yards, only to
drop tie leather; Leavitt, Dartmouth
fullback, pounced on it on Browns 80
yard line. He then made two yards
through center, and was thrown for no
gain by Spcllman on his next try.
A play through center put the ball on
the 15-yard line. Burke then added
four more II the spread formation play
and Leavitt three through center.
I.eavitt carried the ball to Browns
four-yard lire on the next smash.
Burke was stopped by Gulian for no
gain, but made yard on his second
try.
Gulan was so badly hurt he had to
leave the game. Lcavitt went through
tombstone, who substituted for him, for
a touchdown. and Calder added the eX-
tro poipt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 25.-(By
A. P)-Harvard defeated Yale today
10 to 8. winners again with the odds
against them in a game that took high
rank as exposition of play and scenic
spectacle with the long line Of these
annual games that have gone before.
A big blue team, powerful beyond
Crimson compare. was placed under the
spell Of Harvard system-Crimson mi
tiative and Crimson resourse-with
George Owen, Harvard's burly back.
operating as individual hero. 1t was
Owens run-back of a Yale punt AZ
yards. through a fighting but outwit-
ted Yale team that led directly to his
touchdown and to his succeeding point
by kick in the first period.
Two other scores were made, field
goal by Charlie O'Hearn, Yale's star Of
the day. from the 22-yard line in the
second period, and a field goal kicked
% yards by Earl Pfaffman, a Harvard
substitute, who was in the game one
minute and out the next in the fourth
reriod. But owens was the outstand-
ing effort and the margin Of the Grim
sons unexpected success.
The lineup and urinary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Conv Football Picture Today

The seventeen &c" nei of this sea-
sons Cony High championship foot
all team, will be called together by
Coach Thompson, at o'clock today.
to line up before the camera at the
Howard Studio for the team picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Mulligan to Lead
Cadets Eleven 1923

West Point, n. Y. Nov. 26-Cadet
Dennis ]. Mulligan, of the Bronx.
TODAY was elected captain of the
Army football team for next year
N.ulligan has played tackle on the
Army eleven for 8 seasons. He Is
a member Nof the class of 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

1t has been q tough season for the
football dopesters, and after the re-
suits of last Saturday there are sew
eral more prophets who will have to
dig up some kind of an alibi for
picking 'em wrong. In no season in
recent years has the grand old dope
been more generally smeared all
over the landscape. than in this of
1922.
The tentative schedule Of baseball
dates for the Maine series opens
early this year, so that out of State
trips for most of the colleges will
come between the Maine series dates
In the case of Colby, probably one
trip will be arranged between their
Maine and Bowdoin games, with the
second, Of three or more games, COM
ing between the Bates and second
Bowdoin games.
The Augusta Hockey club will be
without the services of Ray Haincs,
flashy coverpoint of last years
speedy outfit. But perhaps If Haines
can put through his plans of organ
izing an all star team in the Elm
City to enter the Central Maine
League, he will be doing the organ
ization a better service, by giving the
ice sport 4 boost in new territory.
In statement issued by Principal
Quimby of Cony high school, the
receipts at the Cony- Skowhcgan post
season championship grid clash are
given as Sl,30o.50. The expenditures
connected with staging the classic
were S132.65. Skowhegan's guar
antee. $3.50. Skowhegan's share of the
receipts over the $500. $226.67. Cony's
share, $5S4.93. The Skowhegan Ro-
tary Club realized a profit of 1890
from the special train to Augusta
which was turned over to their high
high school, so that the venture was
financially a most successful ending
of the season.
In the thirteen years since 1909
the City of Gardiner has given to
Bates college thirteen captains of
athletic teams, an average of one
each year. There has been a captain
of baseball. football or track each
year at Bates college. who claimed
Gardiner as his home except in this
year, 1922; with the election of Ar
thur RED" Scott to lead the Garnet
on the grid next fall, Gardiner will
maintain her perfect statistical aver
age. Gardiner has sent to Bates in
this period, l tennis captain, l track
captain. baseball captains, and
Red" Scott will be the seventh foot
ball captain since 1909. One boy
captained two athletic teams for
the Garnet in the same year-Dun-
can in 191S-baseball and hockey.
Without doubt this is a record that
cannot be equalled or even approach
ed by any other town or city in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
SOPHONIORES

Thompson, Gay for Spear, Miller for
Wood. Gray for Fisher. Wood for
Miller. Sophomores-C for
Cronin. Cronin for Cockburn, Black
mer for Southwic.<. Deering for
Glove. Drummond for Towne. Elliott
for Butler. Butler ter Elliott. Cock
burn for Bowker.
Referee, Smith %. Umpire GibS
bons PA. Head linesman, Mason '2S.
Time, four IL minute periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

With the great number Of devotees
of the sport located in Augusta. it is
strange no move is made in the win
ter season to stage a series of indoor
tennis tournaments. Possibly the
idea ha not met with favor, owing
to a lack of place to play, but Surely
this difficulty can be overcome. Many
former high school and college stars
call Augusta their home and I'M
doubtedly would welcome an oppor-
tunity to indulge in this favorite
pastime during the long winter
months. Lets hear from some of EN-
on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
n. E. State Colleges
Adopt Eligibility
Code for Athletics

| Boston. Nov. ga New Eng
land state college conference, de-
signed to adopt uniform eligibility
| rules for teams competing in inter
collegiate athletics was formed at a
| meeting of representatives of New
England state colleges and univer-
sites held here today.
An eligibility code patterned after
the western conference, was adopted
with minor changes to suit local
needs and it was announced that this
would become effective as applying
to all sports in September, 1928.
The principal clauses in the code
bar participation of freshmen on
competing teams and establish one
year residence rule designed to pre-
vent the appearance on teams of ath-
lctcs transferred from other colleges.
The invitation for today's meeting
was issued by the New Hampshire
State college, and those attending
were: Coach w. II. Cowell, Professor
T.. Il. Huddlestone, chairman of the
athletic committee, and II. a. Wick
CTS, BUSINESS secretary OF inc SpOH-
soring college: Professor a. l.. Grow
err, chairman of the Athletic commit
tee, and r. II. Bryant. graduate man
ager athletics Of the University of
Maine: Professor j. F. Donahue,
chairman of the Athletic committee
of the University of Vermont: Pro
fessor +. w. Koaney. chairman OF the
athletic committee of the State Col
lege of Rhode Island; r. J. Guyer,
and s. p. HOLSTER of the Connccti-
! cut Agricultural College: J. y. Lcntz
and F.. A. Mclaughlin, Of the Massa :
cilusetts Agricultural College.
Middletown. Conn, Nov. 2G-The
Wesleyan basketball schedule, an
nounced today, includes 1G games.
eight of which will be played here.
Six Of the games will be with COL
leges that Wesleyan has not met in
recent years, one of them being with
Yale at New Haven. Wesleyan will
play two games each with Brown,
Williams and Amherst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
(7) DARTMOUTH

Suhstitutions: Dartmouth, Hagen
buckle for Bjorkman, Neidlinger for
Goldstein. Swenson for Aschenback.
Siegfrie for Burke, Allen for Siegfried,
Lee TO Lcavitt.
Brown Schmultz for Sayward, john
stone for Guian. AIcDarmott for
Sprague. Rubel for McDermott, Higgins
for Myers. Eisenberg for Higgins,
Favor for Faulkner, Carter for Sweet,
Paasche for Adams.
Point afte, touchdown. Calder.
Referee. 7. II. Evans, Williams I'M
pire, E. w. Burleigh, Exeter Lines
man. J. J. Hallahan, Boston. Field
Judge. F. s. Eergin, Princeton. Periods,
Is minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
CRIMSON BEATS YALE BULLDOG
ARMY SINKS NAVY DARTMOUTH
TOPS BROWNE GEORGETOWN TIE

White, re. .................r re, Taylor
Smythe, OBJ. .qb, Conroy
Timberlake, III. IN, Cullen
WOOD, 10. .fb, Barchet
Score by periods:
Army ................ 0 8 Z III
Navy ................ 0 Z 0 Til
Army scoring touchdowns, Wood.
Timberlake. Extra points, Garbisch
l, Smythe l placement kicks). Place
ment goal, Garbisch. Navy scoring
touchdowns, Mckee, Conroy. Extra
points, Barchet, Norris placement
kicks). Referee. Ed Thorpe, LaSalle;
umpire, Crawford, Bowdwoin: field
judge, kersberg, Harvard head lines
man, Walter Okeson;, Lehigh. Time
OF periods, Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

IfdTNdTu SVUTIHS. I OUCHUUWTI, VNFTT
Try for point, Owen. Goal from field
Pfaffman (Sub. for Lec). Yale scor-
ing: Goal from field OHcarn. Ref
cree, DR.. Edward j. OBricn. Tufts
Umpire, Ernest +. Quigley. Stout In
stitute. Field judge, V. A. Schwartz,
Brown. Linesman, F. W. Murphy.
Brown. Time of periods, Is minutes
each,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Army 17-Navy "a

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.--Playing
true to their seasons form, the Army
football eleven defeated their old ri
walls, the Navy, on Franklin Field to-
day by the score of II to IA. in one
Ct the hardest and cleanest gridiron
struggles seen on the Pennsylvania
field in long time.
The score represented two toch-
downs and a field goal for the Army
and two touchdowns for the Navy, all
Of them hard earned. The midship-
men were not without honor in de-
feat for they played a game that was
worthy of any team that has come
out of Annapolis in years.
Smythe, the Army quarterback.
was the great star Of the game. His
running with the ball and his forward
passing were unequaled on Franklin
Field this season. After the game he
was hailed by his team mates as the
aH-American quarterback of the
year.
Lineup and summary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Cows Require Grain
As Pasture Shrink

A COW that weighs i.0Oo pounds
and producse three gallons II milk a
day must have at lcas, 100 pounds %
grass each day. according 60 J. J.
Hooper, head Of the dairy department
81 the College Of Agriculture. In
view 81 te fact that many pastures
do not furnish this much grass during
the summer, some form Of grain feed
- necessary II the milk production
~ dairy COWS Is TO be KEEP, up
Farmers and darymcn are apt TO
overlook these facts in assuming that
milk producing cows can obtain
enough grass 10 sustain them Hot
weather and flies at this time q the
year in addition 20 the short pastures
make }; doubly important that the
COW should be given the necessary
grain feed 4 fall In milk fow at
tins time will be hard 60 bring up
later in the season. j; was pointed
out.
"A good grain mixtur, consist.
q four pounds Of corn meal. two
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Junior Judging Contest
Plans Given Good
Start

Plans are well under way for the
state live stock judging contest which
will be held for boys and girls Sep
TENDER 18th. in connection with the
State Fair. il has been announced by
c. w. Buekler. state leader Of Junior
agricultural club work at the College
Of Agriculture. Approximately 3s
counties are expected TO send tmeas
20 the event. Twenty-three coun-
ties competed in 1921, the first year
that the contest was cid. Competi-
tion in the judging will be open 20
any county that has organized junior
agricultural club work.
Agricultural agents in a number Of
counties already have held contests
between various communities as the
first step in preparing boys and
girls for the state contest. Winners
in the community contests will meet
in county contest, the winning
team Of which will have the right 20
represent the county at the fair. In
terested persons and firms in several
counties already have posted as
much az 500 which will be used as
prize money for the contest in their
district. Each team in the state
contest will be composed Of three
boys or girls between te ages Of IL
and Is years.
In competing at the fair. each con-
testant will be required to place
eight rings Of live stock Of four ami
mails each including two rings each
Of beef cattle, dairy cattle. breeding
hogs and mutton sheep Each
member also will be required to give
the reasons for his plaeings on one
Of the two rings Of stock that he has
examined in each class. twenty-five
minutes will be allowed on this ring |
while time nrings where no reasons
are required will be limited to IS
minutes.
As was the case last year, the
county having the highest scoring
team will receive the Bourbon Stock |