davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Resume of Season

Handicapped by the graduation Of
all but one regular of last years
Championship grid team and with
only few second string men avail
able this fall, Coach Thompson has
succeeded in moulding a team far
beyond the expectations of the sMd-
ent body and the many supporters OF
the school.
While the record made this year is
much less impressive than the re-
markable showing made year ago,
it is nevertheless a satisfactory one.
Out of total of eight games to date.
three have been won, two lost and
three resulted in scoreless ties. The
initial game was with Madison High
and the visitors were overwhelmed,
81 to 0. In the annual game with
Morse High at Bath the teams strug-
gled to an 90 result. Then came the
gam, with Skowhegan which the
Somerset lads won 60. after a hard
and gruelling fight. The only score
of the contest was registered Wnen
a Cony sair toss was intercepted ana
a Skowhegan boy raced through
broken field for a touchdown.
A week later, october 10, at Water
willie, another scoreless battle was
waged, both teams playing exception
al for high schol outfits. On Oct. 20
EDWARD Little Oh Auburn CdHlc W
Augusta and proved easy for the
Red and White lads by the score of
800. Deering high, rated as one of
the toughest teams on the schedule
was not only held in check by Cony,
but the Capital city lads outplayed
their heavier opponents and at least
= twice should have crossed the Purple
line.
The game with Lewiston proved
to be Cony's worst defeat of the
season. the Spindle city warriors
winning rs to 0. In this game, while
it was shown that Lewiston has an
exceptional team this year, never
theless the Cony boys were off form
and the Score should have been much
smaller.
With over 40 in the squad to work
from two complete teams have been
maintained all the fall and this has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

aided in the work Of developing tim
Der for another season. While some
OF the positions on the first team
has ben fixed from the start, the
coach has often been hard put to
decide whom to play in some Of the
other positions.
Those who have made the best
showing at the ends are Boyd. How
Ell and Hewitt. Cooper Hill and
Foisom have shown up good in the
Jackie positions and Mcdonald, Gar
olner ana Viles at guard. Leavitt
and Gregoire have alternated at
center with good results.
AT quarter the work of Red Hay-
oen has been one of the OUTSTANDING
features of nearly every game this
ran. This little chap weighing only
III pounds, has not only ran his
team in effective style and made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
FOOTBALL

Z What is your opinion Of the
double passing play? When
should it be used How?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

letic field. The first part of the work
consisted of a general tackling praC-
tlSe by all candidates who were in
uniform under the direction of both
coaches Green and Edwards The
signals were run off to get the men
used to several new plays that coach
Green gave them at the skull prac-
tse last evening and all Of them ran
smoothly and without any bitches.
The scrimmage was short but OF
the toughest kind and was engaged
in by teams 3 and G., with practically
no first string men appearing at all.
Ieam { used used Bates defensive
plays to break up the Colby attack
and in small measure were success
full. Some of the new plays that
were given last evening worked like
a charm against the Bates coached
team and completely outguessed
them. All of the men came out of
the scrimmage in good condition so
that in case of needed. substitutions
IN the game Armistice day, there will
be no injuries to hinder the men.
Millett and Carson reported in I'M
form and were used in the signal
drills of the varsity team. Both men
are considerably banged up but it is
expected that Millett will get into
the game anyway. He received a
bruised leg in the game last week
and has been going easy on it until
it feels practically we'll again. Carson
is still in poor condition but may see
some action in the game against
Bates. He is not expected to start
the game however. and will only be
used in case of necessity. Sullivan Is
rapidly rounding into condition and
has been on the field two days now.
He will undoubtedly start the game
at right end.
This afternoon about three hund-
red students met in the college cha
pei and marched behind the college
band to the athletic field where a
short but rousing rally was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Hebron to Face
Exeter, N. H., Today
Especial to the kennebec Journa

N5PCSAetl ~ tA1O 4ACAAACOCI
Hebron, Me-, Nov. 9-Coaches
Dwyer and Thompson left Hebron
Academy this morning with a squad
of twenty men, including the mana
ger, for Exeter, n. H, where the Big
Green team will face the Exeter
Academy eleven on Saturday. The
coaches are confident that the boys
will give all they have to bring VIC
tory to Hebron. The boys making
the trip are Curra, Wheeled. ends;
Beach, Conroy, Soule. Fowlie. Tack
les; d. Brown. f. Brown, Ed Nee.
Vail. guards: (Capt) Smith. center;
Kelleher and Hobbs. quarterback;
Davies, Simons. fullbacks; Carver,
Carleton, Mccormack, Edes, half
backs, and Manager Bridge.
The Cross Country team had a
practice race with Edward Little
yesterday afternoon, and Co" oh Hol-
lis had a good chance to look ever
his promising men. The coach ex-
poets to arrange meets with different
schools throughout the state in order
to develop his man for the tGml-ls
Bowdoin meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
FOOTBALL

At Chicago-St. Niator 3; Column
bia (Iowa) o.
At Memphis-West Tennessee
Normal 8; Southern Presbyterian
University O.
At Montgomery. Ala.-Marion In
stitute II; Spring Hill Is.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska Wes-
leyan ); Des Moines University :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

Cheerleader Squire led the students
in cheering all of the Colby players
and then announced that every Colby
man was expected to be in the col
lege chapel. this evening at 7.30 o.
clock for what is planned to be the
greatest rally that the old college
has ever had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

The double -pass-aIso known as
the "criss cross and tie reverse
was one of the earliest and best trick
plays in the game. 1t is still a good
and dependable stock play with some
OF the best teams in the country, and
that because it has been immeasur-
ably improved by coaching having
worked out methods of giving it
straight interfering support. The
play should never be attempted near
the side line, nor when the ball is less
than 35 yards out from ones own
goal, nor on last down. 1t is best to
Spring" it suddenly following a
series of successful bucking assaults,
when the opposing tackles will have
been drawn in too close.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
AnSWCICu DN
JOHNNY" HETSTAN

Coach CT football. Washington ard
Jefferson University. Former coach,
Universit' of Pennsylvania. The
1917 Georgia Tech. team, which he
coached, was unanimously chosen as
the best team in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

Clarence Ebert, Paul Emert, Esther
Fberhardt Virginia Foxworthy, Rich
ard Frazee, Charlotte Gilman, Bertha
Green.
RollrOOm 1-Orville Henderson, Ben
jamin King. Manual Leve. Robert
Lutz. William Mcdaniel, Charles
Norman, Glen Nesbitt, Eva Heller,
Geraldine Hessler, Dorothy Hook,
Ruby Ingersoll, Gertrude Insley. Bes-
sic Jackson. Mary Elizabeth Joyce.
Gertrude Kaiser, Josephine Kennedy,
Grace Elizabeth Lashbrook, Merle
LAWYER. Ards Leakey, Naomi Looka-
bill. Sarah Mckinley. Virginia Mann,
Catherine Nangle, Josephine O'Don-
nell. Arneeta Ogden, Angeline olsen
Raymond Miller.
ROllrOOm 31-Francis Pearson, Lu-
Gle PeH, Margaret Pearson, Ruth
Preston. Charles Rabold Louise Rice,
Wilma Rigsbee. Christina Roberts.
Thelma Rusk. Agnes Search, Marion
Shepherd, Gladys Smith, Lawson
Smith, Raymond st. Clair, Harold
Steude, Gordon Thomas, Elizabeth
Thompson. Margaret Troy, Monroe
Tnrner, Winnifred. Warstat, Theodore
Weaver, Fred Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
OIden Days of
West Are Gone
for All Time
BY r G. ORR.

BY F. G. ORR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--"Them
days have gone forever" says Con
gresham Vale from Colorado.
What days? The days when the
clerk or mechanic in the city out of a
Job could gather up his family, trek
out to the West, get slice of land
from the government almost for the
asking, settle down on it, and with
little or no capital to start, proceed
tC make a living and gather unto
himself an estate
This is the reason, Vale says, why
immigration must continue to be re-
stricted through some such method
as the three-per cent law now in eff
feet. Possibly other selective mea-
sures Will have to be adopted
mot that we haven't undeveloped
land" he says, but we haven't any
more cheap land which can be de
Veloped at little expense
ANY man who has saved up ten
thousand dollars. or so, can go out
end buy land in the West today, per
haps on one of the Governments rec.
lamation projects, and if he's a good
farmer, probably make a success
of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Lion Hunting
From Autos Is
Exciting Sport
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. I8.-Lion
hunting from autos furnishes an ex-
citing sport in Arizona, where the big
cats are a menace to livestock, ac-
I cordlng to a report received by the
United States Biological Survey.
which hires men to STAY them 1t is
n httleknown phase of Government
work
They are mountain lions, however.
says Cleve Miller, a Government
hunter who killed four Of them and
q bob-cat in three days last month.
The report tells how the dogs
jumped an old uoness and three cubs
just after they had finished feasting
on a deer. All four were freed and
killed and on the way back to camp
d bobcat was encountered and slain
Where the. hunters use automo-
biIes on the ranges" continues the
account, the stockmen pay for gas.
oil and repairs, as there are no Gov
eminent funds for this work. The
hunters cover two or three times as
much ground in this way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Technical High School
Honor Roll Announced

Here IS the completed honor roll of
seniors Of Technical High School for
the third advance marks:
RollroOm 139-Helen Amthor. Albert
B1ethauer, Mezzie Dalton, Charles
Chandler. Darrell Davies. Nell Denny.
Gladys Elmore. Irma Gramse. Cor
vain Hagaman Opal Hartman. Ethel
Fensley, Leah Hollingsworth, Joseph
ise Hyde, Mildred Johnson, Walter
Jolley Kathryn Nmmich, Culasa Kin
naman.
ROlIroOm 173-Frank Langsenkamp,
Alvin Leeb. Harold Magee Edna
Mitchell. Lucille Pritchard, Lillian
Seiby Frances Shaneberger, Helena
Sielof. Virginia Smith. Aaron Stroud,
Katharine Tar. Bernice Tyner. Pax
ton Uuger, Marion Wells. Herbert
Whelan. Lanon Whitmire, Thelma
Whitney. Waldo Wickliff
ROlIrOOm 4-Leon Adler, Maxine
Baird, Hazel Bell, Pauline Beyers-
dorfer, Marguerite Bills. Claude
Brewer. Neva Brewer, Dorothy Brown.
Richard Bunch. Robert Burt. George
Denny. Edwin Dietz, Ruth Dinwiddie,
Kennard Davies, Rosa Dudenhoeffer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
BY MILTON BRONNER


PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Supremacy In the
air is one Of the Things that has
given France confidence to proceed
in invading the Ruhr in the attempt to
collect German reparaIons.
SINCE the close Of the World War
she has been developing her aviation
forces-both military and civil. New
planes have been built. mechanics
trained and overland services open,
until now France Is convinced that
she is supreme.
This belief has become part Of the
national pride. The cry taken up at
the great aviation exhibition, held in
the Grand Palais here, Is being
echoed throughout the land, along
the Rhine and across the sea to Mo
rocco where ton airplane squadrons
are stationed at Rabat.
Aviation Forces Formidable
In military aviation France already
has n formidable army. She has pur-
suits regiments, special planes for
day bombing expeditions, others for
I
walton purposes, balloon and dirigible
units at strategic points in France,
along the Rhine and in northern AT
! RIGA.
| Her total military aviation forces
comprise $50 officers and so, 900 men
headed by Marshal Fayolle, inspec-
tor general Of aeronautics. The naval
aviation groups consist of fifty air
/ planes and the cruiser Bearn stationed
at Rochefort, as an airplane carrier.
In civil aviation France also leads
| Europe. There are regular passen-
ger, mail and light freight services
between Paris and London, Brussels,
and ConstantinOple via Strasbourg,
Prague, Vienna Budapest, Belgrade
/ and Bucharest. There is also line
between Toulouse and Casabanca. in
Morocco, and between Paris and Lau-
| same, Switzerland.
France probably has more factories
for the manufacture Of airplanes, mo-
tors and accessories than any other
nation. She not only has been as
piring to Re in a position to meet all
her peace and wartime needs, but
has tried to be able to sell to other
nations. She has already supplied
| Poland, Rumania and several lesser
nations with their military planes.
The United States is credited here
with being the worlds second great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Public Opinion
Why They Fought

way AMY VhbhS
To the Editor Of The Times
? The Indiana Journal. edited by Irv-
ing Webster, states in the January
18th issue that our young men did
not fight TO insure peace, but fought
because they were drafted and knew
no other way out Of it. Mr.. Web
ster, that is not true. tried five
times to enlist before was accepted
and then only providing I would so
to the hospital for an operation to
make me eligible for active service
in the 15Oth Field Artillery. Rainbow
Division 1 am not a very large man;
with just an ordinary amount of
nerve.
But I'll stand up and tell the whole
wide world that I am now, and al
ways have been proud of the fact
that I was a mere volunteer.
The truth is that 10 per cent of the
men had to be drafted because OF
marital ties; 30 per cent were drafted
because of pure indifference and sc
per cent volunteered
Yes. I believe I know two or three
who didn't fight just because they
had to.
A. DURHAM.
$3.50 Brookway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
1O,O Miles of
Federal Roads
Built in 1922


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-New
records for highway construction
throughout the United States were
established during the last fiscal year.
according to the Bureau OF Public
Roads.
During the year 10000 miles of
Federal aid highways and more than
an equal mileage Of roads. without
Federal aid, was constructed
FEEDER highways completed, and
those ia. r, construction. total ga
$40 miles During the year each State
got at least 200 miles of new Federal
roads, while Texas headed the list
with 1913 miles Of completed highway.
Arkansas, Georgia, Minnesota. Iowa
and North Carolina each got 40 adj
ditional miles of new roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

SUGAR w YHEN you need stimulation, few Jumps
VERSUS NNI of sugar-and you'll get much kick' as
ALCOHOL ' from alcoholic cocktail So claims a
medical research of high standing in
his profession.
Most people viii laugh that statement he adds
it's chemical truth The sugar positively will stimulate
physical body much the cocktail The
may greater from cocktail than from lump sugar.
but that's chiefly the power OF the Imagination The cocktail
drinker gets kick because he expects firmly convinced
that he'll get it. Sugar doesn't give
because the sugar doesn't expect imagination
doesn't create it
Mental stimulation is at least so per imagination
strong whisky hghba1l if you the drmker very
weak apt stimulate him mentally
if you tell him it's half whisky, half ginger ale.
Exharation and depression largely mind
is converted into heat energy That's why many athletes
sugar before they a contest.
Many candy fends really sugar drmkards'
Did you notice that girls who constantly
candy geared up emotional exharaton resembles
intoxication?
If want to prove all this try what the doctors call the
finger weight test for exhaustion" Hitch small weight
(about two ounces your orenger many
times with your parallel floor you and
lower the finger and its attached weight Your finger will
hausted and the little weight will seem to weigh
Try the experiment again after eating several Jumps
sugar and you'll be able lift the little fifth
times.
The Stimulation from sugar is Of longer duration
"kck' from alcohol Also, de-
pressive reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

"Persimmons." the merchant re.
piled; fine when they're ripe, but
those ar green. Here, I'll give you
a few. Put EN- in your pockets and
take EN- home and let EN- ripen. But
don't eat 'em now"
The immigrant boy couldn't wait
Slyly he took a persimmon out Of his
pocket and. block or two from the
grocery. bit into It.
A moment afterward he touched his
brother on the arm. Tim" lie said
with some difficulty, 'is there any.
thing l ought to say to your
why, 1 dunno" said Tim "Why
TO you ask me that"
Because" said the immigrant boy
with a wry face "if there is, it's got
to be quick, because I'm-Im closin'
up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
AirpLane can Stand Still Onyf
Wind Velocity Equals Motor Poz0er

islands the wet and dry seasons.
Generally the rainy season begins in
the latter part Of July and continues
10 the latter part Of December This,
Of course, depends upon local condi-
tons. In some of the eastern and
C. ntral parts Of the islands, the rainy
season begins as late as the early
part Of September to the latter part
Of December. During the rainy sea
son, downpours usually last one or
two hours, but steady light rains usu-
ally continue for days and weeks with
but few hours intervals of clearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
OTFSTTONS ANSWFRTD

You can get answer TO any question
OF TACT or information by writing 10 the
Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau.
1922 New York Ave Washington
D. C.. inclosing ? cents in stamps Med
Ical and legal and love and marriage
advice cannot be given. Unsigned let
ters cannot be answered. but al letters
are confidential. ard receive personal re-
plies Although the bureau does not
require it. II viii assure prompter re-
plies II readers viii confDe questions
to single subject. writing more than
one letter if answers on various sub
iects are desired.-EDITOR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

Should a guest in town. ac-
companying her hostess on a So
cial call, leave her card?
If the person called on is not
at home, no. Also no, If the
guest is in town for so short a
time that her call cannot be re-
turned.
But # the callers find the
hostess ut home and the guest
expects TO remain in the neigh
bOrhOod a fortnight or more, she
should leave her card, or may
pencil her name on the card of
her resident companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Can an airpIane stay stationary

An airplace cannot remain station
airy IN the air unless 1t maintains
enough speed to overcome gravita-
ttcn j attraction. II the motor is
turned off. which is the only condi-
ton under which It could possibly
stand still. the machine would glide
down If steered properly by the avi-
atOr. II it was not steered to glide
down, and the motor was turned off
il would come down with a crash If
opposing wind velocity is exactly
equal to motive power, the plane
would stand still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
REPEAL OF LAW WANTED

Repeal of the 1920 law permitting
interurban companies to transport
live stock through city streets is pro
vided for in a bill introduced in the
lower house of the State Legislature
by Representative John w. Kitch of
Plymouth. Kitch said the bill, in
tended mainly to aid South Bend,
would halt the Objectionable practice
Of hauling stock after midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
What is the climate of the Phil
iDpines?

The Philippines have a mild trop-
ical climate. The days are hot and
the nights are cool. The mean an
nuaI temperature of the islands is SO
degrees; the highest temperature be-
ing less than 80 degrees. It is sum
mer all the year in the Philippines.
There are two seasons in these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
BROWNS IN SCHOOL POOL

BV J0tted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Louis Covich,
IL, was drowned in the swimming pool
of the Harrison Technical High School
here while bathing with more than
forty Of his classmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Possibilities
By BERToN BRALEY

7 ! could go
! To place where the triple breezes blow.
And whore 1 need fret and labor,
Striving to wealthy neghbor
II I could hnd
A haven from the that mind,
And pIacdly IN and plenty
perfect type o dolce niente:"
With bright birds singing in the branches Ealy
While dusyy maideus hrummed the ukIlele;
I could lie.
Drowsy and idle meath sky.
Away all the hurry the hustle,
need
Could discover
soma spot where magic
u al air natures slumbrous beauty
ambition. duty
I should fare
Forth a place like deyoid o
I would happy little while
Loahug my little lazy tale;
wouldn't I.
Before 0 O time had drifted by
siclen struggle strife.
the toll and trouble OF this fe3
Perhaps would
But--rell doubt It'll
Copyright 1923 NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

YOUNG Irishnan,
some years a resi-
dent in this coun-
try, met his
brother-a green
immigrant-at the
dock. On the
way home they
stopped at the
store of a grocer
with whom the
s o p h i S 4 C a ted
brother was &C
quainted.
What's [ h a t
green fruit on the
stand?" he asked
the grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
What do the Pyramids of Egypt

Sepulchrai chambers. sa1cophagi
have been found in several of them.
and in one the fragments of the mum.
my of one of the kings. It must be
remembered that tombs OF the Egypt
ian kings have been repeatedly rifled
Of objects Of value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18


100000 in New York reported found
in Indiana, which carrying things too far.
Great Britain planning arshp carry 100 passengers
which is too many dead and injured
Fire threatened o destroy million dollars worth Of
whisky in New York 1t a government owned bottle.
cars, you can't expect to go
your way.
The greatest argument against having wives
it would leave him place to hang his clothes.
Dogs can't climb trees is the
Our army isn't much but long people get married
will lack fighters.
great many people open milk bottles with their thumbs
according dry cleaner
The trouble with being bonn poor is getting it. %
Injured feelings seldom fully
Every longs for a nice home stay away from
is hard stay the level when you your ups
downs.
The atom is small but the up and S big thing
You can't understand people Some of those who don't
have work sad.
If you don't to associate with reformers in the
world do what is right in this
We have the unwrtten law. but no unbroken laws.
Several prominent murder oblivion
Nothing feels more lonely than swimming hole in winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

Is there an automatic pistol
used in the Army which continues
to fire until all the bullets are
used If the trigger is not released
after being pulled the first time?
No, this has happened with some
Government automatics, but it was
only an accident and the pistol became
uncomfortable, kicking up into the air.