davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
SPORTING NEWS
Hebron Gridders Close
Season with Defeat
nv Exeter. 20

(Specitl to Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Maine. Nov. 14.-The
Hebron Academy football team
closed their season last Satur-
day in a game against Exeter at
Exeter in what they called a good
finish. Before the game Exeter had
been made a top-heavy favorite to
win, and that they would use all
their subs, and play straight foot
ball, but before the game was much
under way. Exeter knew that she
would have to display excellent foot
ball to keep the Big Green from
scoring. Although defeated to 0.
Hebron Academy is proud of its
football team, and the showing they
made against the heavier Exeter
team.
While the first team was playing
at New Hampshire, the second team
entertained the students at the Acad-
envy by defeating Leavitt Institute
IS to 0. On Armistice Day the sec
ond team travelled to Dixfied and
defeated the Dixfield locals. ii to 0.
In their season the second team
played and defeated Norway High,
6 to o: Woodstock High % to 6;
DiXfield Locals, IA to 0: Leavitt In
SlitulS, 20 W U, IOSlll5 only " Tie
stror Wilton Academy team, - to
Z. The second team had much to do
all season in scrimmaging with the
first team in preparation for all their
games. The second team was made
up of the following boys: Osgood,
qb: (CaptD Dee, fb.: Burt, fb: Thay-
er. lib; Townsend. RIB; Flint. RIB;
Kimball. C; Sembatakos. 1t: Hodg-
kins. TT; Robertson, re: Merewether.
re-; Fender, lie; Russell lie; Chase.
lie; Burke, rg; Long, lg; Monan. lg;
Collins. re-; Files TT; S. Fowlie. re;
Burns. re. The outstanding stars of
the team were (Capt) Osgood.
Thayer. Samabatakos. Burke and
kimball.
Coach Thompson called out his
candidates for basketball today. and
he will have preliminary workouts
for few days to get them in condi-
ton for the coming season. A num-
Der of games have already been
booked for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

brook and thereby cinch the highest
honors in Maine. On the other hand
the Seminary boys. led by the one
and only Curly" Clune are sure
that the Stute boys are over RI ted
and are certain OF trailing the Grim
son and gold in the dirt. At all
events the game is bound to be q
humdinger and spectators will see
two of the best teams in Maine battle
for supremacy.
Coach Haines has a fine team and
with Adams back in the line, and
Capt. Shanahan once more in his
place behind the line, "Ike's'' charges
should make it interesting for the
SENS. Mr.. Haines said last evening
that while the practice this week
would be strenuous. he did not in
tend to take unnecessary chances on
injury, and most of the weeks work
would be perfecting nla~" and keep
ing the boys keyed up to the present
pitch of efficiency in handling plays
both defensive and offensive. Weston
the big youngster whom many are
watching this season, is going great
guns and If he can duplicate his
GOODNESS in passing and running the
ball that he has exhibited in other
SoliCo IlliS oSdoOA llS " III pS Il Dls
factor in bringing the pennant to Co
burn. Lowell. the big tackle is an
other player who is being watched
closely as his play hus far has
stamped him as one of the best lines
men in prep school circl s.
Westbrook held Colby to 10 points
in an early game and is coming to
Waterville Saturday determined to
do or die. The Sem boys are fight
ing team as was ST own in the game
with the Aces few weeks ago. They
were considered only a chance win
ner, but came through with a decis-
i've victory. Their game this week
with st. Anselm's is another reason
why Coburn should work hard and
not let up till the final WI istle blows,
for til Sem beat the Saints and
that's saving a good deal for Clune's
Clan. The best of officials will he
secured and Il snannv. close game is
assured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Indians Figure
In Football

Lawrence, Kans., Nov. IA "a. ~
Haskell Indian Institutes rooIDs
eleven this season embraces ~ trlOcs
originating in eight states ana vns
territory. Oklahoma leads with NE.
representatives on the squad. Otns ss
hail from Missouri, California, Souu
Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin, WASH
ington, Kansas and Alaska. q.
The official line-ups this year -
not carry the tribal names. 49,
member knows them, however, anu -
the heat of battle they frecuenus
are employed. ,.s.
Observers say the native can Ieno.
a lusty touch in human scrimm!ss
Some of the Christian names, ulvs
and Indian names Of the squad tO''
low:
j. Levi. captain, Arapaho. Big Bul.
falo; Carpenter. Sioux, Last Wine.
G.. Levi, Arapaho, Antelope; klPn
Blackfeet, Sun Down; Casey, Greer.
Running Wolf: Peratrovitch, Tning,..
(Alaska). Eskimo Pie; Sumplss
Choctaw, Turn Bull; Ward, YaK1n
Fire Starter: Norton, Hoppa, L -.
Hare: Smith, Oneida. Kill @
Quick; Elkins, Caddo, Rapid Wateisi
Kilbuck, Munsie, Kill Buck; hoos'
Shawnee, White Turkey; Guilty.
Chippewa, Wrinkle Meat; HaMie"
Grosventre, Horn Weasel; OupouH
Commanche, Two Hatchets: PaIne1s
Assiniboin, Afraid of His Track =
Colby, klamath, Takes the Gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

New York Produce Market

New YORK, NOV. IL.
wHEAT-Spot firm: No. 1 dark
northern spring c ( track New York
domestic 1922: No. red winter do.
1893; No. 2 hard winter b 11S2: No.
/ Manitoba 112i and No. 2 mixed
durum do. 1888.
CORN-spot firm: No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white C Z New York rail 110s
and No. mixed do. 1888.
OATS-Spct steady; No. white 50.
LARD-Strong: middle west 1455 q
1865.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1918;
creamery extras, 80 score. 52A; do.
firsts. So to 81 score. 46@52.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1889; New
Jersey hennery whites closely selected
extras S4@S6; nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras S4@S6; state
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to extras 67@S2.
OTATOES-Steady: Long Island in
bulk $50 pounds 415@435: Maine S253
$50: New York 300@325.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York Dam
ish per ton 1500@2 1000: domestic 1900
@1500; Long Island per head Sc@Sc.
The raw sugar market was unsettled
by the break in futures and buyers
were inclined to hold off. Prices were
unchanged with no sales reported, Gu
has being quoted at sac cost and
freight. equal to 7.2S for centrifugal.
There was an active trade in raw SUI
gar futures and prices were irregular.
The opening was unchanged to seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Colby Team Finishes
Training for Game
Dartmouth Saturday
(Special to the Kennebec JOurne

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Nov. 1.-THE Colby
football team finished their training
for the game with Dartmouth which
will be played Saturday at Hanover
and will leave Waterville tomorrow
morning for the New Hampshire
college town. Colby hopes to pull
through the Dartmouth game with
as good a record as did the Maine
team early in the season and will
fight hard to keep the Green from
scoring on them.
The workout this afternoon was
very light and consisted mostly of
work in blocking of kicks and aerial
passing by the first team. The two
teams were run through a snappy
signal practise the latter part of the
afternoon and then dismissed with
the usual early to bed word by Head
Coach Roger Green.
This afternoon neither Millett nor
Enholm were on the field but they
will leave with the Blue and Gray
team in the morning for Boston.
Both players are having a difficult
time with very sore bruises on their
legs and will be compelled to take
things easy until the game Saturday
afternoon. Captain Burckel is also
suffering from bad bruise on the
right thigh which is painful and
causes him to limp considerably 1t
is expected that he will be in con-
dition to play in the game and should
give a good account of himself The
remainder of the Blue and Gray
team is in excellent condition but
still tired. A day of rest and then a
short but snappy workout on the
Dartmouth field will put them into
the best possible condition. Coach
Green has expected the tired feeling
that all of the men have ben COM
planning of but is in hopes that it
will disappear before Saturday.
Colby will undoubtedly use an
aerial attack against the Green as
the Dartmouth line is stone wall
on the defense and it would be al
most phenomenal for the Blue to
gain in their usual method with Mil
lett and Dunnack plugging the line
for substantial gains at all times.
Mcdonald will use his passes in an
effort to hold the Green as far away
as possible from the Colby line but
the kicking advantage of the Dart
mouth team will be hard to make
UP.
The men who will make the trip
were given notice tonight by Mama
ger Putnam and they are as follows:
ends, Soule, Sullivan. O'Donncll and
Noble; tackles. Captain Burckel.
Moynahan. Getchell and Wentworth: :
guards. Peacock, Goodrich, Seidel-
man and Chafetz; centers, Enholm
and Cheafetz; quarterbacks. McDon-
aid. McBay and McPhearson; half
backs, Tarpey. Dunnack. Whelpley
and McGarry; fullbacks. Niillett and
Potter. Head Coach Roger Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Chicago Produce Market !
Chicago. Nov II

Chicago, Nov. H. (
Wheat scored something of an ad.
vance In price today with many trayer.
viewing bearish factors as having been
discounted and gossip again rife as 10
chances Of raising the wheat tariff
higher. December LOB; to 1.03i and
May 1.0Sa@I to LOSE. Corn finished
unchanged to }1sc lower, oats at /
decline to a like advance, and pro
visions varying from &c of to lie gain
After little weakness at the outset
buying on the part Of commission
houses developed sufficiently to give
the wheat market an upward trend, ex.
cept for occasional transient setback
Arrival here Of $50, 1000 bushels Of Ca.
madam wheat. duty paid, served to To-
Gus attention on the outlook for action
at Washington in regard to furnishing
greater tariff protection for domestic
producers.
Definite announcement that swept IN
this direction. however. had been de-
layed as the Fordney-McCumber act
was received here after the days deal
bought November delivery of wheat
and caused the November price to move
up to nearly the same as for Decem-
Der. The November purchases were
said to be to enable shipments to be
made before the close Of navigation on
the Great Lakes.
Favorable weather and CONTINUED
weakness of hog values were given as
reasons for the downward tendency Of
the corn market. Scantiness Of re.
ceipts upheld oats.
Provisions averaged higher owing
chiefly to smaller packers buying lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Colby Athletic Assn.
to Present Letter ,
Men Gold Footballs

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Nov. 14.--At the reg
'ular meeting of the Colby Athletic
Association held last evening in the
Savings Bank building, 1t was voted
to present to the letter men on the
1923 football team, gold footballs
suitably engraved in appreciation OF
their work which Won for Colby
the State championship for the first
time In seven years. This will mean
that probably Is Colby football war
riors will be decked out with bright
new gold footballs on their watch
chains as evidence of their hard but
highly successful season. The mini
ature gold footballs will be engraved
with the following few words:
Maine Football Champions 1928"
and will bear the large Colby &C"
taken by the Athletic Association
was the awarding of the varsity let
ter &c" to the five men who won
the dual cross country meet with
Boston University over the Colby
course this fall. The men, who will
receive their coveted college letter,
will be Captain Roland w. Payne,
"a. of Waterville: John n. Laugh
ton, 70. of West Ripley: Percy S.
I.oveley, -, of Gardiner; Almond
S. Warren, '26. of Woodfords; and
Joseph Brudno, ~, OF Newbury-
port, Mass Loveley won his letter
in his Senior year for the first time.
The association also approved
Manager William w. Hale's baseball
schedule. which contains Is games.
The schedule will have to be ap-
proved by the faculty of the college
before it will be made public and
Manager Hale stated that this would
be done about Monday. 1t is under
stood that Colby has been making
negotiations with Dartmouth. Har-
ward and Yale for baseball Games
but nothing definite can be stated
until the new schedule appears Mon
day. With one championship under
cover, the Blue and Gray baseball
team VIII be out to capture another
this spring.
Coach Mike Ryan asked perm:s-
sion of the athletic authorities to
take Roland Payne. captain of the
Blue and Gray barriers and the new
state champion cross country run
ner. to the Junior National Cross
country championship meet which
Will be held in Philadelphia, Satur-
DAY OF this week. and the privilege
was readily granted to the Colby
track mentor. Payne will leave Wa
terVille with Coach Ryan tomorrow
morning. Journeying as far as Bos-
ton with the football team and then
continuing their trip to the Quaker
City. Payne stands a fine chance
or finishing well up in the lead with
the runners Saturday, as all who
enter this race must never have won
championship in this country or
anywhere else. The Blue leader is
IN perfect condition and much is en-
pected of him Saturday.
The meeting of the association was
presided over by John \. Barnes.
-. of Houlton, who is president this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Nov. Il

Chicago, Nov. II.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; fed steers
end yearlings fairly active. strong to
25c high; top handy weight steers 1865;
best long yearlings 1850; yearlings nu-
merous at 1100Q1225; short fed rather
weighty steers S50@900: vealers UNI
evenly higher to shippers: packers pay
ing 900 mostly; she stock fully STEADY;
HoGs-Receipts 10000; generally
10c lower; closed fairly active; nulE
butchers 6906715: practical top 7?o;
desirable 100 to 190-pound average sSV
@6S5;- bulk packing sows 6SOQ65V:
better grades weighty slaughter pigs
.550@575: estimated holdover $4,000;
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; killing
classes active; fat lambs and yearllngs
strong to around 10c higher; sheep
scarce. steady, feeding lambs ,tsag
1895: good and fed choice clipped
lambs 12O0@1250: Gull natives 10000
1850: bulk yearlings 1000@1175; top
fat ewes 700: medium to good feeding
lambs l175@125Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Strong w estbrook
Team, Will Play
C0burn Saturday
lSnecial to Kennehec Ionrnal


Waterville, Nov. 14-Watervilie
football fans are to be treated to an
other clash for the Championship of
Maine on Saturday, when the strong
.Westbrook Seminary team plays Co
burn Classical Institute at t. o'clock
on Seaverns Field. Coburn has a
win over Kcnts Hill and a tie with
Hebron to her credit and feels con-
fident that she can put it onto West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
New York Money Market
New York, Nov. IA.

New York, Nov. IA.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand 4.332, cables
4.34. 60-day bills on banks 4.311.
France. demand 5.434. cables 5.43s.
Belgium, demand 4.631, cables 4.64.
Italy, demand 4.313. cables 4.S2.
Germany. demand .000000000025, ca
bles .00O0000OO025.
Holland. demand 1881. cables 1886.
Norway, demand 1897.
Sweden. demand 1922.
Denmark. demand 1894.
Switzerland. demand 11.52.
Spain, demand 1899.
Greece. demand 1.53.
Poland. demand .0007S.
Czechoslovakia, demand 2.SS3.
Jugoslavia, demand 1.16.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania. demand SO.
Argentina. demand 31.50.
Brazil, demand SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. H..
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l53 o ~:
Ss1. ..,
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2si01T;
flrsts 25 026.
CORNING. 2 yellow 11s@12o.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown eI
tras S4@S6; white and mixed extras SV
9S5: western extras 70@72. ...u
FLOUR-Spring patents. lSe-v
sacks. special short 725 $50; standafO
635 ONO.
HAY--No. 2 timothy 27@2S:.
LAMB-Geunine spring 20@2S.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 Q62.
PORK-Medium backs 27@S050.. ga
POTATOES--News southern No: ~
OTIS per barrel; sweets S15Q40O PEI
100 pounds.
SUGAR--Amerlcan Sugar Renney
quotes $50 cents in 100-barret o's
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEALS-9@22,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

points higher on continued active CIV.
ering In December and buying Of lst.,
deliveries by commission houses. TIA
close was unsettled and IL points nst
lower TO four points higher. Decem.
Der 5.32, March 4.33, May 4.l2, JUN
4.51.
The market for refined was quiet ana
prices were unchanged to SIS TO IA
for fine graduated.
Refined futures were nominal. ns.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

crease Of 140 percent over that a,
1917 and an advance Of so per e..
over the consumption rate Of 1874
the earlier part Of which year wa
a period of unusual prosperity. Cen.
sumption during 1917 averaged 2iS.
100000 gallons a month while In 10,
1t was 354,848,000 gallons.
It would appear that each rnota,
car burns an average Of nearly n
gallons of gas a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

FURNISHED to the kennebec Journal
through the courtesy of J. A. Carnage
& Co.. of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington, Nov. 14.-Gasoline
now is being burned in the United
States at the rate of 530,000,000 gal
Ions month, the highest rate Of
consumption in history. -
The present consumption rate, as
shown by the records Of the u. S.
Geological Survey, represents an in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

Assistant Coach c. Harry Edwards
and Manager Lawrence Putnam will
also accompany the Colby team.
The 23 men and coaches will leave
Waterville tomorrow morning on the
S.o1 o'clock train for Boston and
then take the night train for Han
over. They Will arrive in the New
Hampshire college town early Fri
day morning and after a good rest
will have signal practise on the
Dartmouth field that afternoon as
the final preparation for the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

The ball should be placed in the
palm of the hand so that the fingers
grasp the laces of the ball and the
thumb encircles it. Throw, the ball
straight overland and just as the bali
is about to be released, cut under it
and across the front of the body.
This gives the spiral to the ball.
Always throw ahead of the runner
and little higher than his head so
that he has to take the ball on the
run.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Edltors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
PADDY DRISCOLL

Star and former coach at North
western University. Al-conference
and A'l-Western Half back, 1915
16. All-American Service Quarter
back, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE G. co.

SSs Water Street Augusta
Phones 12o1-1292
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Scientist Claims Rat
Inherits Forbears
Characteristics
By CosmOpOIitan Newa Rervice.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-By
training rat to eat his dinner
of cheese at the ringing of a
bell a scientist proved that ac-
quired characteristics of rats
are inherited even down tn the
fifth generation, according to a
story told today by DR.. r. S.
Hubbard, who just returned
from the international physio-
logical congress at Edinburgh,
Scotland.
y "Dr. Pavlova, Of Russia" said
DR.. Hubbard, "read a most
stimulating paper showing that
conditioned reflexes in rats are
Unbeatable. He told it took a
long time to educate the grand
parent rat that a bell meant
dinner was coming. It was only
after he had been fed forty
nine times that this rat showed
he expected food with the ring
of the bell. The fact is, his
mouth watered. But in the
great-grandchild of this rat the
bell had to be rung only five
times before the rats mouth
watered. Thus the experiments
showed rats inherit character
istics Of their great-grand-
parents"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
BULLE 7 PROOF
VEST To be
TESTED
Police Here Will See New York
Experts Fight DueI-Pub-
lie Is Barred.

Washington police officials are to
view today a demonstration of
a recently patented bullet-proof
vest, designed for police work in
emergencies.
Two men who don't care much
about what happens to them, will
wear the vests, and will engage in
duel for the edification of the
police authorities.
The vest covers the trunk of the
body. 1t is made of a strong steel
mesh, covered with cloth, and
weighs approximately twelve pour IS.
It may be worn under regulation
uniform without becoming notice
able.
The place Of the strange duel Is
being kept secret by the author
tiles, who do not want a crowd to
gather. They fear that some in
nocent bystanders may run true
to form. and get the benefit Of a
stray bullet.
The men who are to shoot at each
other are being brought to Wash
ington from the New York factory
OF the Protective Garments Corpora
ton, manufacturers of the vest.
r. s. Mordaunt, president Of the
company, arranged with Major
Daniel Sullivan for the demonstra-
ton. It is said the vest has been
adopted by other departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
MAIL 3,64o, 800 CHICKS
FROM OFFICE IN YEAR

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. H.
Being nurse to baby chicks Is an
arduous job, Postmaster W. g,
Britton, of Frenchtown. N. j.. de-
clared before a conference OF pos
tai employees and officials OF New
Jersey.
IT can be right affectionate over
a few of the yellow puff balls just
a day Old" he said, but when
Frenchtown shippers leave S,G4O,S99
baby chickens on the doorstep OF
my 19-by-16 postOffice in O year
it's a different story"
Farmers demands for live chick
ems has caused serious embarrass.
nent to the F'renchtown postal
establishment, between May and
June 1. he added.