davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
HEAVY WORKOUT
SECOND DAY OF
GRID PRACTICE

Getting warmed up, running, hand
ling the ball, catching and passing
and kicking and catching punts was
the program for the second days
workout for the Cony High football
squad yesterday. There were forty
four on the field, two more than Mon
day, one Of them being Leavitt, one
of last years subs for center, who
has returned.
Yesterdays workout was good in
every sense of the word. The men
all looked good as they raced about
the field, each and every one of them
was anxious to show his goods, many
of them are Of good weight and Mt
ne of them lacked the spirit of the
game. Surely Cony has an excellent
chance of bringing out a crack team
for this year, even though it may
not compete with the one they have
had in the past few years.
There is Cooper who shows up
good for the position of tackle Melon
aid will make q good lineman and a
possible center. GreGoire, who was
out a little last year before getting in
jured, is back again and with his
weight should be able to get some
where. Gordon is another who has
enough weight to make a good grid
der. Reed, one of the baseball play
ers, although light is swift and will
make the other men hurry to keep
up With him.
As soon as possible it is expected
that an assistant manager will he
procured to train the third and fourth
teams. as Coach Thompson will have
his hands full developing the first
team and getting it into shape for the
seasons first game which will be play
ed tho 22nd of the month.
Either Charles Nelson or Richard
Merrill, last years assistant managers
will be elected as manager at the first
meeting of the student council to be
held sometime this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
New York Produce Market

New YORK, sept. | /.
FLOUR-Quiet; spring patents 625 q
675.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No, dark
northern spring track New YORK
domestic 40: No. . red winter do. is;
No. > hard winter f track New York
export 116; No. / Manitoba do. nominal
and No. mixed durum do. HE
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow and
No. white c i f New York rail 10l3
and 80. . mixed do. 1861.
OATS-Spot steady; No. . white 81:
LARD-Iias ier; middle west 12So q
BI-TTER-Firm; receipts 1924;
creamery higher than extras 46A q A. ;
creamery extras, ~ score, 40; cream
cry firsts, IS to 81 score 42d 433.
EGGS-Stoady; receipts 3l.131.
POTATOES-Qui Long Island per
barrel 375 a 400.
CABRAGES-Dull; southern barrel
225M ga.
The raw sugar market was firm and
prices were 1Sc higher with CubaS
row quoted at Acc cost and freight,
equal to 6.G5 for centrifugal. Ihefe
was an active inquiry reported. prompt
ed by the better distribution OF re-
fined -
The raw sugar futures market was
flrmcr The close for - points higher
tn one point lower CLOSING: Septem
Der as. December 4.54, March 3.'9'
May $50.
The further advance in the spot mar
ket caused an advance of - points IN
refined prices. with four of the loca
refiners listing fine granulatcd AT e'lo'
one refner is still listed at 40.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Chicago Produce Market

tnlca go. sept. II.
Wheat followed tradition today and
declined in price. According to a pop
ular belief. this was regular calen-
dar date for the beginning of bear
campaign. Besides, Canadian hedging
sales were said to be charging. inc
market closed unsettled, gag to &c net
lower. December 1858 to 1.o1t and
May 1.10q to 1.1oE. Corn finished at a
range varying from &c decline to | q &C
advance. oats &c down, and provisions
at Toe lower to sc gain,
Predisposed to be hcarish today be
cause backed by experience in former
year, wheat traders showed from the
outset quite general tendency to lean lea,
70 the hear side of the market. The
fact that the government crop report
showed larger yield of domestic
spring wheat than had recently been
looked for counted as an additional N
calendar the chief incentive to sell
came from indications that the Cana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12

nomination of Politics. stable, ii. L.
liamlin. Ellsworth
Peter Gates. b &. by Peter the Great,
II. O. Kidder. Rumford.
Dewey the Great, br e. by Lord Dewey.
w. +. Newbert. Boston.
san Raymon, &. by San Francisco.
II n. Gould, Pennington.
Hollywood Viceroy. I, by Joe Dodge,
B. {. Wells, Readfeld.
Mona C.. b m. by Albert Bingen, nomi-
nation of F. NJ. Simmons. Henry
Cummings. Augusta.
Fascinating. br m, by Siliko, c. 8.
Towle. Winthrop.
Master Setter b e. by Henry Setter.
]. S. Butler. Lewiston.
Jessie u. br m. by Bellmnster, A.
Richa rdson. Jr.. Waterville.
Rena Silk. m, by Bingen Silk. A.
Richardson. Jr., Waterville.
Silk Worm, b G. by Moko, nomination
bot Of J. B. Nutting. c. W. Davis,
Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Boston Produce Market
30 ston. Sept.

Boston. Sept. IT.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 19G 20.
BUTTER-Extras 46Q 46}; frsts 433
G45.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 2IG ga;
CORN-No. 2 yellow 10e G11o.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 6016l white and mixed extras 81
ass: western extras 44G 46.
FLOUR-Spring patents. l96-ih;
sacks. special short 75QQ 10; standard
65nd $50.
HAY-No. timothy osG %.
IAMB-tienuine spring - rs.
OATS-F'orty pounds 56G -.
PORk-Mcdum backs - a IS.
POTATOFS-New southern No.
o1OMol5: sweets 375 q 400 per barrel.
STGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes SIS cents in 100-barrcl lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAT.--10M "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12

Nutwood Lou. cleaned up the 2.o4
class, while the Halifax mare, High
Knob Beauty, had the speed OF the
IA class.
The Easterns of South Brewer had
but little trouble in beating st.
stephen, champions of the st. CroiX
league, Q to .. Stcinhilber was eff
fective for the Eastcrns and had
hashy support by Neptune and Fran
sen. Shields and Van Stone were in
the points for the locals. The race
summary:
PA MINED, PURSE $500
Nutwood Lou, bm, by NutWood
Wilkes (SoutharD ......... l l l
Jack NolO, bG GinD ......... , >
Margaret McCregOr, BIN (Mc-
CON) ...............- .
The F'inisher, bg (McCoy) 80. Ads
Time-2.2U IA; 30 Ii; go Ia.
pa MINED, PURSE $500
High Knob Beauty, BIN, by The
Exponent GticeD ...........
Ruth Cochato, chm Cum
mingS) ................ = =
Jack the Clipper, b. (GroVeS) ) 5 )
Mary Gatcwood, bm (McCoy) DIS
Time-2.16 Ii: 2.l5 II; 2.l3 ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
PORTLAND MAN
TAKES SHOOT BUT
GREEN IS CHAMP
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Sept. 11.-Billy Hill of
Portland was high gun at the Water
vile Country Club championship
shoot yesterday afternoon but the
club championship will go to s. A.
Green, who broke 127 birds, one less
then was shattered by the Portland
champion. Both these gentlemen shot
from the % yard mark, while a. ID.
Blake and Charlie Gilman, who fin
ished third and fourth respectively,
shot from the IS yard mark. Charlie
was the only man with a perfect
score for any event and that was in
event No. 5. all 25 birds being hit.
Mr.. HILL Mr.. Green and Mr.. Blake
were tied with Samuel Clark for
leadership in the singles with IS birds
out of a possible 100 to their credit.
Mr.. Hill also was tied in the doubles
with George Stobe with 43. Mr..
Green being one bird away at the
finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12

Tuesday. students from all sections
of the State coming to attend this in
stitutiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. s. Tozier and
daughter Marguerite and Mrs. Esther
Brown have returned from a few
days automobile trip to Petit Menan.
G. \. MagOon OF Washington, d.
G.. who has been visiting his father,
Lindlcy II. Magoon ana family of
st. Adams. left here Monday on his
return home.
Mir. and Mrs J. +. IIaifrey and son,
Frank Halirey of Gardner, Mass, are
in town for two weeks visit with
their brother and sister w. J. Hall
frey and Mrs. Martha Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

Sew York, Sept. 11.-Stock prices
a,snlaved q firm tone in todays
n,sfket but principal activity conferred
"a few shares subject to special
Influences Spectators for the ad-
yance continued to use the favorable
foreien news as an excuse for bid
dne I'D their favoriteS. but there
ssemcd to be a disposition on the
mart of many traders and the out
side public to await some definite
developments.
Foreign exchanges made the best
rssnonse to cable dispatches that con-
,arsatjons looking to a settlement of
the reparationS question were in pro-
crcss between German and French
oaicials. Demand sterling, which
was heavy last week in the eXpecta-
ZION that the Japanese disaster would
rosult in heavy British insurance
company losses and unusually large
drafts on London, advanced one cent
"a s454 rs. French francs jumped
- noints to $40 cents and Belgian
francs moved up 10 IL points to
80 cents. German marks sold
around | 1-2 cents n million.
Sugar shares were active and
strong on higher commodity prices.
American Beet Sugar preferred ad-
vanced 3 points; South Porto Rican
"A and Cuba Can preferred and
ppnta .Ncgre about point each.
strength Of the tobacco issues was
attributed to reports of a merger
between British and American COM
panies
,r;sad nearly one tenth of the days
business. the stock closing 8 IA
roints higher at 80 rs. Buying of
his issue was attributed in some
quarters TO the maintenance of the
dividend. previously reported in dan
epr and in others to tho resumption
If negotiations for a merger with
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana.
which closed nearly . points higher
at 1912 81 was based on reports of
large current earnings. Most of the
sonthern rails continued strong on
The more favorable economic out
looI, in the south in connection with
the recent spirited advance in cot
Ton prices. Dawson Chemical whose
cratic fluctuations have been q fea-
tue Of recent ma rkcts, advanced
49, points. some of theb uying rep
rescntinc short coverings. L. s. Alco-
hol was strong in response to an in
crease in the price OF commercial
alcohol.
Postum Cereal, which was strong
Yesterday. dropped back . ID points
today. American Cotton Oil issues
lost ground in reflection Of the pro-
posed reorganization on plan pub
jichod today.
can money held steady at 5 per
cort all d9y. Time money was un-
Glanced : 70 ncr cent being quoted
far ali mat,lritirs, out Of town banks
are the principal buyers of CONNER
cial PAPER the ruling rate for primo
names being somewhat frmcr at -
nor cent although some ; Ii per cent
rancr, is sin in the market.
Tho bond market displayed a firm
tome in today's dealings. with mod
eratn advances in practically all
o,osee. of securities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Dempsey Gives
Flash of His Old
Self in DAVIS Work

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Sept. IL
CBy A. P.)-Trained to a state of
physical perfection. Jack Dempsey
today virtually reached the end of his
five weeks training grind for the
defense of his title against Luis An
gel F'irpo at the Polo Grounds, Fri
day night.
Dempsey finished his boxing pro-
gram this afternoon with a four
round workout against a trio Of
sparring partners. Experts said at
no stage OF his training has he work
cd so impressively. lie was lightn-
inc fast on his feet, tireless in his
savage attack and his punches were
timed perfectly. He cast aside all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
"BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to the
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer in Securities under the provi-
sions of Chap. 144, Sec. 123-135. inclu-
sive, of the Public Laws of 1928, legal
notice is hereby given and any person
may, within two weeks from the date
of this publication file objection to the
proposed registration, with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
Thomas r. Crews, Jr.
x co. - Broad Street,
New York City.
FRED F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commit SSoner.
Augusta, Maine, Sept. 10, 1923.
sept12d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Easterns Win at
St. STEPHEN Fair

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
St. stephen, n. b, Sept. 1.-THE
annual Charlotte County Exposition
opened today with fine weather and
a good crowd. Racing and base
ball We're the features. Two events
were on the race card, both hard
driven and exciting. The local mare,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
2.19 Mixed, Purse $500

S'1S m.Xeu, furse SSuU
Opera Express. oh 9. Atlantic Express.
j. f. Morang. HaVerhIll. Mass.
Ethel Baron. hr m. Barrimore. W. Nal
colin. Augusta.
Gordon Russell, h G. Guy Axworthy.
w. Malcolm. Augusta.
Don Mckinney. h =. Mckinney Bell. w.
Malcolm. Augusta.
Zclma Strong. h IN, Prod gal. Merle
Hughes. Bangor
Wnn4don Wilkes h 9. Lord Wilkes
n" Jacob North. Harrington.
Three Bells b III, Gable, II. Day, Cor
ham.
Silent knight g, Walnut Hall. Wal
ter Bradford, Pennington.
SkZrocket, b g. Albaloma, Waiter
Bradford, Pennington.
Beaton. br s. Bingara, Eddie Sunderlin.
Houlton.
Lady Spencer. br m. Commodore Bin
gen. Is. c. Wells Readfeld.
Charlie Again. oh g. Sterling s.. 3. c.
Wells, Readfield.
MG,Kinney. blk $. McEven, Geo
Thompson, Rsngeley.
Princess CcC!lian, h M, Cecilian, G. Z.
Byron. Berlin, \. H.
Nativa North. blk m. The Northern
man. +. NJ. simmons. Rockland.
Edith s. by IN. Bingara, r. Nj. Sim
mons RoCkland.
Peter Gates. j. z. Peter the Great, F.
NJ. simmons. Eockland.
Fascinating. i m. Belwin, F. NJ. Sim
mons Eockland.
Hcdsewood Lassie. oh N. Hedgewood
Boy. +. NJ. simmons, Rockland.
Charles w. b z. Charley Hoyt, c. J.
Worthcn & Son. Bangor.
Remission. br $, Rhythmic. Worthen
& ItuseIes Bangor.
Gladys Nugcr, blk m, Barongale. John
Eugglcs, Bangor.
futile, South Paris.
Bolian. Z. Bingara, Walter Webb,
pittstield.
Tiny Wilkes. b g, Online, Wilkes, Jr,
Chalmer Tracy, Norridgewock;
Licone. h g. Echo Todd. Hugh Hight
Fairfield.
Ethel Baron. hr m Barrimore. w. S.
Albert j.. h s, Rico end Harley Day.
Gorham, Me.
Sister Azoff. b III, The Azoff. Geo.
Booth. Arson.
Mt kisco, br z. San Francisco, Merle
Hughes, Bangor.
2.16 Pace, Purse $500
Tom Donahuc, br &, Prodigal. Fred
Burbank. Alfred.
Mct.mcry ,br :. McEwen, Geo. Thomp-
son, R3ngelcy.
Mary Logan. b IN. Dwight Logan. D. -
Butler. Lewiston.
Duice Ben, br m. Echo Todd, Con.
sullivan. Rumford. ,,,
Beau Dewey. blk 8, Scientta. Con eulll-
van. RumfoId.
Silent knight. hg. Walnut Han, wal
ter Bradford, Pennington.
Hal Fuller Ch z. Geo. A. ruler, wal
ter Bradford, Farmington.
Peter Alto. h Z, Peter Red, I. H. NdIus'
WoodfordS.
Dick DcI'orcst. br 6, The Detorest'
Merle Hughes. Bangor. ;. -,
Don Mckinney. b g, Mckinney, Is, W.
Malcolm. Augusta. :, c;
Edith s. j M. Bingara. +. NJ. SlmonS'
RoCkland. O.
ROYAL Hal. blk g. Es. II. Kay, II. S.
futile, South Paris. W. ,
Ruby t.. Oh ~. Prince Alfondly, W. ,.
Malcolm. Augusta.
Mr.. Meme. Oh Z. McLintock, f. q. COL
burn. Pennington.
DR.. Brooks, blk &. Norcheon, +. q.
Colburn. Pennington. VI,
Patty. b IN. Francis +. Gentry, l. W.
Pottle. Portland. ..,.
Mainshot. b e, Mainsheet, J. w. Pottle'
Hilarious, b g, I. W. Pottle, Port
.Princelyn. blk $. Prince Mckinney
Walter Webb. Readfield.
Time allowance claimed.
2.24 Trot, Purse $500
yolata, b m. by Peter Nolo, Peter Gar
laghtr. Belfast =, IT
Helen Witt. Oh m, Constawit, W. H.
keyes. st. stephen. A.,
Peter I.angford. g. by Peter tne
Great. nomination OF Fottie
stable. /. T. SWEET, Haverhill:
Double c., b g, by J. Malcolm FoTpes'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
FURNISHED to the Kennebec journal
through the courtesy of ]. A. Carnage
& Co., of Augusta and Waterville).

& Co.. of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE level Of
prices paid farmers for their products,
now one of the nations foremost econ
omic and political issues. has risen
nearly 16 per cent in the last IL
months, according to a study of con-
ditions in all agricultural sections
just completed by the L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Departments study dealt with
the average Of prices paid at the farm
gate for 10 principal crops. These
crops are wheat, corn, oats, barley.
rye, buckwheat. potatoes, hay, cotton
and fax. These crops represent four
ffths of the value of all farm prod
Ucts, according to government officials,
and accurately reflect the trend of
farm prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
New York Money Market

New York. Sept. II.
Call money f7rmer; high ). low ., rul-
Ing rate ). closing bid 3, offered at o.
Last loan :.
Call loans against acceptances a..
Time loans firm: mixed collateral Gu
80 DAYS 81; As months 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially Reported for the Kennebeo
JOurnall
Stock Yards. Sept. II.
MAINE
AT Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Monroe Races Go
in Straight Heats
lSnecial DO kennehec JOurnaN


Monroe, Me. Sept. 1.-THE annual
Waldo and pcnobscot Fair opened
today with fine weather and good
attendance. The races went in
straight heats but with hard drives
for place. The summary:
$40 MINED PURSE $50
On Time. bg by Ashland Lock-
hart, Uinkham) ............ l l
Tim, I. be- (Clukey) ...-.... ,
TCna Lakevie'i. bg tGrindle).. : D
Billy Sunday, bS (Bumps).... 3 4
Marvel Todd, Egyptian TAYLOR
Earl Chimes and Echo also started.
Time us IA, 2.19 l-2, 2.g4.
2:lS CLASS MINED URSE s..
Margaret Wilkes. Rom by Pol
lard Wilkes (Stratton) ..... / l l
Faltine. bm Ufichardson) ...... 4
Peter Pan, bg Geronimo ........ ; ;
Eelle Giltner, bm Uibby).... )
Main Time also started.
Time ZOE l., 2.1S ga, 2.20 ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12

:" !
, - ~ 81 u I,o,s ~ ''u
n,s ,n,, ,,aitIn aiS5 sbecn and
lambs az caIyas a656, hogs 1850.
r0rAI MAINE SHIPMENT
r..,o 80 ... go Ia,,,hs ga
.
4oNE Of TIE MAl'NhA
ne "eel cdt.ie lnIiheg MaS auie.
WIN VII, IeSelp's lls"t. me oeh .h va
uut' t'"' ~ W ri,oo
iuh o. SION heiu stsdGS. ~. .
were on!l a,,out uo~rn inHea "a "a
ne oitcteu' l ~. ,;e i nIos ~ 80, &C
prices ranged on ms c1'SS ii"hl
l-I luci sooo ~ S Sm,S, 81. soa ,,st,
oAG" T".u d. -. obo;oo "a
anu 'nll o ;eiro q. eto odI0'> would
COWS anu i'','.H o,l'i ~. . 49," ~,
nrihS rom w l-3c' iut ioN ~, ~,
lllls tl|ss NY ~ ~ s,,, ,ar's aiIrtr
sooI Cow Mene III 'a am1; Smplf 9,n IT
at 81" &c; poor anu ordinary COWS &C; al; at
s." &c; cahne!S, ooioSha anu s.llP,i .
COWS at l sd S-fc' nuiis al d" ~
&c. lur Isni;!, anu MGnr,et tn"i,
were JG".sL noi aat ! i,s Mni." ' me
away an l'!e!t my ~. nu and -; ,ram+
car hlalkrt Was , ste"nH an Sru "a. ,i,os
Gu" ny ~ 'o,' nciIo ." ,.orooa
s"iu wa a. ,n+. 81 1I5Itn 1ioc D,inI, :
lhlNtu ~ ~ ~ rG-n
MI az, - ,,a,.iset was OF "a cont
49,, ny wv, M on hotb i've and dressed
~, f0" Wcstn,.r roccints wern 1iabt
, ,"Se ~ nffo,inas sbnwed siioht
;nnrc So dme to Inc stronger nrices
81 r't' = ,roe1, aeo Tive hogs sold ot 8
.l,o2a a ana dressed ot 10 3-4m
II ~ -
There was fair Offering OF n.
f sheen and lambs. most OF which
were shipped direct to the slaughter
honses sheen sold at SaSc, and
lambs at SG1Sc.
Mich COWS, as is usual at this
season. are in heavy receipt. The
demand is quiet. with prices holding
steady. Fancy and graded COWS sold
at $l2561S5. good to choice mixers
at s65m125. with poor and ordinary
COWS at si0065.
The live poultry market vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Wednesdays Card
At SkOWhegan Fair

VHPtVIAI 10 NE kenneDec J0urnaD
Sk"WhcG9n. Me, Sept. ll.--The races
scheduled for Wednesday at the som
"rsct Central Agricultural Society
fair:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE

The aggregate Of livestock received
at Brighton, Watertown and the local
slaughter houses
This week: Cattle 1919. sheep and
lambs 9i3?. calves 1850, hogs l5.2@6.
Last wecl: Cattle e0$3, sheep and !
lambs 6151. calves 25$l. hogs l5.l15.
one year ago. Cattl" 24S5, sheep and
lambs 9417. calves c656, hogs 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE g. co.
STOCK BROKERS
Ss5 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
THIS DAY W SPORT

1922--Seven running records claimed by Charles W. Paddock. Los Angels sprinter, all made in one race on July at santa Barbara, Cal, rejected by Am ateur Athletic Union. is96-Carlisle Indians defeated Uni versity of Illinois, 23 to 6, at Chicago in game played by electric light.
 tS9S--Nestcrn League forerunner Of the American Association, or- Eanized al Indianapolis iS92-Leon ]. cadorc. who pitched for Brooklyn on May i. 1920, in longest major league game on record t26 innings, ] to lie, with Boston,, born at Chi cago, m,
 l lS66-kenesaw Mountain landis, high commissioner Of baseball and famous as the judge who fined the Standard Oil company s29.240,O00 born at Millhl1e, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
PROFESSIONAL CARD
 HERE NEXT MONDAY
Bobby Reimer Mill Swap Punches
 With Young Angelo

The first professional boxing exhi- bition in this city in many months will be staged next Monday night in testers hall, with the newly formed
 Hardware City A. c. at the helm. Matchmaker James Bordiere of the club has secured four bouts for his opening show. consisting of 2s rounds of milling. In the main go of the night, Bobby Reimer, local boy, will swap punches with Young Angelo, of Stamford, the 1S5-pound champion. The boys are carded to go 10 rounds. Both have met three time before, each getting a win, and the last af fair being a draw. Angelo has made a big rep for himself down state. In all of the big bouts carded down that way, he is usually sought out by matchmakers. He is a hefty punch ing boy who has piled up a big list Of kayoes to his credit. Reimer is too well known around here to use up much space extolling his splendid ring record. Although he has not been seen in action for some time, his handlers report that he is in the pink Of condition. He is particularly anx- ious to win a decisive victory over An gelo, In the seminal bout over the S-round distance. Kid" Thomas who made his debut in a show conducted by the Disabled War Veterans some time ago, will tackle Setie Sientio, Of Bristol. a boy who showed his wares here al an amateur boxing show a few weeks ago. Thomas came out of his ham" in Colorado. hailed as a coming champion, He has been win ming bouts with consistency of late. Against his Bristol adversary he will have to be good for the pride of the Bell Town is rated as the goods.
 Matchmaker Bordiere has also pro- vided two other bouts in the prelim- inaries. The show will be popular priced affair.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
STARS WILL
 PLAY IN BENEFIT GAME
Will Battle Vanderbilt Great
 Eleven on Dec. \.

Princeton. x, J.. Nov. 2o,--A foot ball team composed Of Princeton coaches and former stars will oppose the Vanderbilt University varsity team in an exhibition game in Nash vile, Tenn. on December s. The pro- ceeds of the game will go 10 the Nashville Children's Home, The Tiger team will be made up of some Of the greatest gridiron men Of the past
 On the team win be Pnfy Bigler, All-American in 1913; Stan Keek, All American tackle in 1920: Herb Treat, All-Amorican tackle last year; Mel Diekenson, captain and guard in l922: Shad Davis, freshman coach and star in 1919; Cagen Legrndre, end in 1919; Ed Stinson, end in 1921; Pink Baker. guard last season; Al Wittmer. center in 1921; Ollie Afford, center in lS2e; Maury Tribil, quarterback in 1919; Jack Cleayes, l922; Jack strubling, 1919; Ralph Gilroy iS2l and Frank Murrey, 1919, all backs.
 Captain snively Of this years eleven also may play.
 The Vanderbilt team is considered one of the strongest in the South hav- ing held the powerful Michigan team of the western conference to d 3 to OI this season.