davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
College and School
Football Saturday
NEW ENGLAND


Yale ~. Princeton 0.
Brown 20. Harvard Z.
Boston College Al, Nillanova O.
Dartmouth 60. Colby ..
Williams %. Amherst z.
Tufts 10. Massachusetts Aggies 7.
n. Fl. State 81, Bates 0.
Holy Cross 40, Springfield 0.
Middlebury II, Norwich o.
Lowell Textile IS, U. S. Coast Acad-
envy Q.
Connecticut Aggie Z. r. /. State 0.
Fale Fresh SO. Harvard Fresh 0.
Williams Fresh 10. Amherst Fresh 6.
EASTERN
Colgate 16. Syracuse Z.
Penn State p, Pennsylvania 0.
Rutgers 81, Boston University 0.
Cornell 81, Johns Hopkins 0.
Pittsburg l3. Wash. IL jefferson 6.
Army 20. Bethany &.
Delaware ~. George Washington {.
Albright 3, SusQuehanna q.
Muhlenberg 10, Catholic u. IL.
Rochester Is. u. of Buffalo 6.
Ursinus 3, Franklin a. Marshall 0.
Gettysburg 81, Lebanon Valley 0.
w. Va. Fresh 81, Penn State Fresh
IS.
. Lchigh 81. Alfred 0.
st. Joseph's rs. Seton Hall 0.
Drexel Z. Temple o.
St. Johns Z. Western Maryland I.
Dickinson Z. Penn Mil. College G.
Hobart IA. Niagara z.
Columbia 81, New York L. Q.
ST. Johns 6, Providence 3.
Canisius 80, Cleveland u. 0.
Lafayette As, L. of Dayton 0.
Haverford IS. Washington z.
Rensselaer, Poly 0. flarkson o.
West Virginia IS, st. Louis 0.
Bucknell IA. GEORGETOWN Z.
Fordham 40, College of n. Y. 0.
Swarthmore 81, Stevens D.
Haskell Indians II, Quantico Ma
rines "A.
MIDDLE WEST
illinois 81, Mississippi A. g. NJ. 0.
Nebra=lla 2e, Iowa State "a.
Mich gan Aggie 2, L. of Detroit 0.
u. Of Kansas II. Drake 0.
Michigan 6, Wisconsin 3.
Minnesota 20, Iowa z.
Chicago II, Ohio State ,.
Beloit 7, Cornell 8.
Washington 10, Missouri Z.
North Dakota 10, Carlton 5.
Marquette IS, South Dakota 0.
Thiel 13, Marietta S.
Loyola 81, Rose Poly 0.
Louisville IL, Georgetown 6.
Notre Dame "a, Butler Z.
Ohio Northepn 81. Heidelberg O..
Wabash 20. Indiana s.
Western Reserve 7. Oberlin 0.
Purdue 6, Northwestern 3.
Denison Z, Ohio University z.
Wesleyan IL, Illinois College o.
SOUTH
Roanoke 3. William and Mary Z.
Kentucky 3. Georgia Tech 3.
Centre II, Auburn 0.
Vanderbilt 35, Georgia Z.
Kings College IS, Lynchurb Z.
Washington e. Lee Is, u, OF S. Caro-
lima Z.
Maryland~e6, of of N. Carolina IL.
Centenary "a, Georgetown 0.
SCHOOL GAMES
DeerinS 27, Concord o.
Kennebunk Z. Catholic 0.
Westbrook Sem. SO. Coburn Is.
Biddeford Is, Lewiston 0.
Hayerhill 20, Lawrence 10.
Exeter Acad. 7, Andoyer Acad. 7.
Hallowell High IL, Camden High IA.
Rochester High Al, Berwick Acad. T.
Sanford High IS, Alumni Z.
Portsmouth High II, Tuck High 0.
Amesbury 81, Dover High O..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Brown Again
WallOps, Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. IL
Flashes Of Brown stabbed ponder
backfield swept through a yielding
Crimson defense, an alert Brown line
checked and broke thrusting
Crimson attack and, at the end, &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
FAST WESTBR0OK TEAM COPS PREP
TITLE FROM COBURN CLASSICAL

mond, McCroary for Minnehan,
Grady for McCroary, Danton for
Grady, McCroary for Danton, Min
nehan for Shanahan. Referee, ]. A.
McDonough, Maine: referee, E. E.
Farnsworth, West Point: field judge,
G. III. Overlook. Navy: head lipesman,
Pagannucci; time, Ais min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Holy Gross Wins

Worcester. Nov. 17-Holy Cross
ran riot with Springfield today, WIN
ming 40 to o. Coach O'Donnell used
81 men. While Springfield was out
classed, it scored more first downs
against Holy Cross than any other
defeated team has this season. IL
made first down six times, three
coming at the close of the first half
when it resorted to aerial play, COM
pleting five short forward passes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
A Hara Life

Grace 10 young lady Of avs ysaxs
and also OF very difileult diapeSl-
ton. The other day q visitor q
her fathers hone found her weeping
bitterly in Q cornef.
she asked.
Cause ali mr. brothers ana ~
any. Boo-hoo!"
"And Why don't yea havs N
vacation?"
cause don't 90 TO seheoS ~
From EysrybedEs MeasllaS -
AWkUNG --r-4--s -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
YALE DOWNS
PRINCETON. 27-0

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 17.-(By
The Associated Press. 1.-The Bull
Dog today chewed the Tiger to tat
tiers, taking q bites and escaping
without single scratch.
The hardhitting Yale eleven that
has SO far managed to keep its 1925
record unsullied by defeat. and
next week faces Harvard. took the
upper hand soon after the first
whistle and scored on the Orange
and Black every period. It's total
OF II points was the greatest margin
or victory ever obtained in its fifty
year old fund with Princeton except
that wrested from the Tiger in 1850
when the Blue rolled up taRy OF 81
to 0.
Three touchdowns with resultant
points, and two field goals gave Yale
its victorious total.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
HallOwell Holds
Heavy Camden
Team to 14-l4 Tie

Especial TO the kennebec JourEaD
Hallowell, Nov. L1-Faced by a
much heavier team Hallowell high
played the Camden high boys to a
, 14-14 tie here Saturday afternoon.
The visitors started with a rush and
tailed in less than five minutes Of
play. Then the Hallowell defence
stiffened and in the second period
made the count even.
In the third period Camden again
took lead making a touchdown on u
clever'forward pass over the line. w.
johnson saved the day for his team
when in the final period with only a
few minutes to so he was given the
ball on Camden's 2J-yard line. The
play was around the left end and he
raced along the chalk line with the
entire Camden team in pursuit. Then
he cleverly reversed the whole field
and lodged his way ID yards for
even touchdowns and the trusty toe
of Masciardri added the tieing point.
HALLOWELL CAMDEN
Boothby. lie ........... lie. Leonard
+. Hinckley, 1t ...... 1t, J.. Wright
Fickery, Is ........ lg, w. Wright
GreeleN, ............ c, PenuletOn
Kellogg, re ........... re-, Burkett
w CSlSll, ~ IL
Ballard. re .............. re, Dodge
Masciadri. Oh ......... OBJ, Ames
Lerette, lib ........ lib. Thurston
w. Johnson. RIB go. rhb Starkwell
A. johnson, fb ........ fb, Sleeves
Substitutes, G. Hincke for Booth
by. NJ Arata for T.. Hinkley, Luce
for Kellogg. Time two 10 minute and
two II minute periods. Umpire, Far
rington of Augusta; referee. O'Brien
of Gardiner, head linesman. Gray of
HAllowell; timer, Poor of Augusta.
Touchdowns. Thurston !: Dodge ],
Alvin johnson i. w. johnson L:
points from goals, Dodge =; Masica-
dri >.
Hallowell ..........O Z q ia
Camden ............7 0 Z Ola
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
The Arguments

In arguing for the defense, At
torney Carroll n. Perkins of Wa
teryille pointed out that 1t would ba
apparent from the Testimony that
over most of Hancock county out
side of Bar Harbor there was pref
ty good kind of enforcement; that
in Bar Harbor. the Federal govern
ment had spent three years and con-
siderable money trying to get Dan
Herlihy and finally that man was
convicted under the federal con-
spiraey statute which the State OF
Maine did not have. Attorney Per-
pesses In defense showing that Sher-
if Wescott was ready and willing to
do all required of him and that he
attended TO his duties faithfully.
Attorney General Shaw in arguing
for the prosecution said that he had
brought evidence to show that Ward
Weseett was net eficientlY and
faithfully performing his duties a
sheriff, and that there was going
on in Bar Harbor the greatest rum
ever allowed to flourish; that the
sheriff put the poorest OF hia den
uties at Bar Hsrbor and made no
plans to catch Herlihy. He pointed
out that after Wescott had been
called into conference with GeNAr-
nor Baxter. he neglected to fnau-
surate . new system and to appoint
new ofiicers.
Vote Taken by Council
At the elese of the argument9 the
Governor and Council took q rReess
Of ebaqt o half on hour TO consfdor
the case, ana then returning to the
Hall Of Representatives the Vete was
taken az mentioned ppAYieusly.
When the verdict yes announced TIE
hall rang with cheers from die many
friends Of the sheriff. GevarAee
Baxter declared that the hearing
was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Exeter-Andoyer Tie

EXeter-Andoyer Tie
Exeter, N. H, Nov. 17.-Exeter,
hghtinS as only an Exeter team can
hight when opposed to Andoyer,
came from behind in their 43d an
nual game today and tied the score,
to Z. For the first time in three
years, the Blue was the favorite.
Exeter quickly discounted the odds
when, with its back to the wall and
Andover in the lead by seven points
it tied up the game in the fourth
period in a rugged bruising game.
Capt. Charlesworth of Exeter
made name for himself in the Ex-
eter hall of fame. His courage new
er faltered. After Pine had made
the Exeter touchdown. late in the
fourth period. he calmly kicked q
goal from placement, the ball skim
ming the cross bar by inches for
the point which tied the score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
On returning the kickoff,
should the interference have
certain men to block or should
the whole team form in a bunch
and take out any opponent who
threatens the runner?
HUGO BEZDEK

Coach Of football, Pennsylvania
State College. Teams unbeaten in
thrcHyears previous to 1922. Former
coach, University of Oregon, and
also former manager of Pittsburgh
"Pirates."
Two types of interference may be
used in running back punts. One is
for every man to pick out defensive
player in advance and get him; the
other play is to take out any man
who is nearest. 1t is .toss-up as to
which is the better. The pick out
in advance" scheme has the advan-
tage of letting one offensive man
take care Of che defensive player. but
this system has the disadvantage of
making the offensive player chase
the defensive all around before get
ting him. The best way to do is to
compromise; try for a certain man,
but if he goes too far out of the way,
get the nearest man.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

khoury 2; Hancock. Davis. Substi-
tutions: Westbrook--Worth TO
Nash. Coolbroth for Keafe. Hancock
for Skllings. Bates for JeJemiah, A.
Lawrence for Worth, Skillings for
Hancock, McQuiggan for Ready,
Hancock for Skillings, Rososfei for
Hancock.
Coburn-Devoe for NTartoski,
Leary for Hilton. McCroary for Min
nehan. Reed for Khoury. Mipnehan
for McCroary. Brennan for Drum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19


street eight or 10 rods from the jail,
Sheriff Wescott testified that Mir. Bum
kers wife was cook at tho Jail that
Bunker assisted his wife. and that
Bunker was allowed to walk around
the building. He was q very trustwor-
thy man.
The sheriff stated that it was true
that one man had recently escaped
from the JAIL but that was the only
man they had ever lest.
Have you any explanation to make
why you kent Clark as 2 deputy at
Bar Harbor?" asked Attorney General
Shaw in eress-eSaminatian. ''
CLARK got along there all right for
number Of years. replied the Wit
ness.
"You knew that Clark was not en-
forcing the law?'
y thought he was doing the best he
could"
'Fou knew that Dan Herlihy was
doing a big businessT'
Il thought So"
'Why didn't you move to Bar fIar-
Dor and put Dan Herlihy out Of bust
ness?"
"That idea is preposterous. You
can't convict one Of selling liquor with
Jul oFiQehCe.
Continuing. the witness said that he
was clearly outwittsd BY the liquor In
terests,
"pidn't you have the same chance 80
the federal officials to get Dan Herli-
hya" asked this attorney general.
"Mo one came to me with informa-
tion about Dan He-lihy selling liquor"
replied the witness.
''Hew long had You known that Dan
Herlihy had been selling rum?"
HE has been repnted to be liquor
dealer for great many years"
"Did you see Gov. Baxter early this
year?"
II did. The governor told me that
complaints had been made and that the
situation was bad in Hancock county"
What did YOU tell the soyernor"
II told him would do the best I
could to remedy conditions" -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
% STILLS ARE FOUND
IN BURNING BUILDING

ATLANTIC CITY, March a.
moonshine stills were
found in the house occupied by
Fred Saunders and his wife, when
one of his stills exploded, setting
the house on fire and blowing the
roof off.
Neighbors were startled by the
loud report. Smoke poured in
volumes from upper windows and
portions of the roof fell in.
Firemen entered despite danger
Of another explosion, and found
the stills and sixty-four barrels of
mash. They removed most Of the
stills. The building was destroyed,
nothing remaining but the bare
walls.
George Gaddis, Federal prohibi.
ton enforcement agent for this
district, took charge of the stills.
Saunders and his wife disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
STEER cRAsHs RED LIGHT,
SLOWED 1Y BULLETS

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-Red
flashes from q shotgun and re
volver. carrying devastating bullets.
were the only things that effectually
stopped e steer after he had tried
his horns on several red-painted
doors. red lantern and red auto
mobile.
The animal had Travelled some
twenty-five blocks when he saw q
red light on q dirt pile. Snort.
crash-the cop on the beat was one
lantern short.
He wandered into Germantown
avenue and then along the block,
trying several doors, and finally
damaging an automobile. At Thomp.
son street he encountered a civilian
and cop, both armed. They saved
the butcher work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
WORKED So YEARS
WITHOUT A DAY orr

ROCHESTER,. March John
McGrath, seventy-six. is taking
things easy today. McGrath re.
tired from the Erie railroad, after
sixty-three years Of service. dur
ing which time he worked seven
days q week. every holiday, and
never had q vacation. He was
never on the sick list, saying ''I
never bothered to take the time. :
McGrath was q baggeman and
began his railroad career before
the civil war. His first job was
on a gravel train, running In and
about Attica. Later he was trans
ferred to the Buffalo division and
became brakeman on q run from
that city TO Avon. He came 20
Rochester in 1872:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
U. s. BORN, ASKS
To BECOME
CITIZEN
Mrs. Forester, Married to
Englishman in London, APP
plies for First Papers.

Her citizenship lost through her
marriage to an Engiishman, Mrs.
Florence Campbell Forester, forty.
five years old, of 1900 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, well known in
society circles, has made applca-
ton in the District Supreme Court
for naturalization papers.
Mrs. Forester was born In Gar.
rett, Md, and up to her marriage
was an American citizen. She lost
her citizenship on August %, 1921.
when she married John Campbell
Forester in London, England, be-
coming automatically a subject of
King George.
Immediately after her marriage
Mrs. Forester journeyed to Cal.
cutta,, India, with her husband
Nine months later Mrs. Forester
returned to this city and at once
made preparations to regain her
American citizenship.
Mrs. Forester, 1t is said, had no
intention of surrendering her Amer.
lean birthright when she married
However, according to law, she
must take the regular steps as the
subject of another country would
take to become a citizen here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
RUM PIRATES VICTIM
PLANS TO ARM VESSEL

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March 2.
The captain of a liquor-carrying
schooner, who says he has suffered
at the hands of rum pirates off the
United States coast, is getting esti-
mates from shipbuilders as to the
cost of constructing safer vessel.
He asserts that he has plans for a
three-masted steel schooner with
auxiliary engines and with machine
guns mounted in a turret on the
deck.
The captain, who says he is a
teetotaler and regards his trade as
legitimate, has been engaged for
some time in getting cargoes of
liquor in Great Britain and taking
it eventually to points off the
United States coast. There he dis
poses Of his cargo to motorboats,
which take it ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
NJ HI DELIVERY
DELAYED IN
SUBURB
Mt. Rainier to Permit New
Postmaster to Become Fa-
miIiar With Duties.

MT. RAINIER. Nd. March a.
The home delivery mail service for
Mt. Rainier has been postponed un-
til about March IL, in order that
the new postmaster can acquaint
himself with his new duties. De-
livery was to have started yes
terday.
Al survey Of roadways Of the
town is being made BY j. Weller.
member of the town council, and
Albert Kirk, town roadsman.
Citizens OF Mt Rainier who are
members OF the labor unions plan
to protest against the proposal Of
Colonel Keller Of the Public Utilities
Commission to reduce the pay Of
new street railway men cents an
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02

School boys, he swore that he OBJ
tanned the whiskey from Hays, and
a decision az to Hamilton's guilt or
innocence was deferred until Hays
case was disposed of. When Hays
admitted his guilt, Judge Riggs
acquitted Hamilton.
Miss Josephine Pazaley and
Musgrove, of Brookeville, were mar
ried in Rockville Thursday morn
ing by the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon,
jr., pastor of the Methodist Church.
Among others married here with
in the last day or two were Miss
Helen M. Staple and Charles r.
Cassekl, of Washington.
Funeral services for Alexander
Broome, who died of heart disease
in Washington Wednesday morning,
were held here this morning at the
home of his son. Prof. Edwin w.
Broome, county superintendent of
public schools. The Rev. o. A. Gill
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Neelesville, officiated.
Burial was in the Presbyterian
Cemetery at Darnestowns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
PR|NCEGEQRGES
SANITARY TAX
INCREASED.
Suburban Commission Asks
Levy of S Cents Per 500
for Entire District.
UPPER MARLBOROUGH. Md,

UPPER MARLBOROUGH, Nd.
March 2.-The commissioners for
Prince Georges county have been
requested by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission to levy
a tax Of 5 cents on each 500 on all
assessable property within the ter
ritory embracing the sanitary dis
trict in Prince Georges county. I'm
der the law the commissioners have
no discretion in the matter of the
amount to be levied, and are obliged
to fix the rate requested by the
sanitary commission.
The sanitary district includes
Bladensburg, Hyattsville, Chillum,
Seat Pleasant, Riverdale, and a
part Of Kent. The aggregate as
sessment is approximately $4,000
600. The tax to be raised is for
overhead charges and to meet the
sinking fund charges and interest
on outstanding bonds. The present
sanitary tax Is cents on the 500.
The county board of education
has submitted to the county COM
missioners the public school budget
of expenses for 1923-24. The budget
calls for $246, 900, a considerable in
crease over what was requested for
the current year.
A delegation of fifty representa-
tives and taxpayers of the Piscata-
way neighborhood appeared before
the county commissioners in Upper
Marlboro this week urging the ex-
tension OF the county lateral road
to the historic village of Piscataway.
The commissioners indorsed the
proposition, and will recommend to
the State roads commission that as
much Of the extension be construct
ed as State funds will permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
BORN ON FEBRUARY 20,
CHEATED OF BIRTHDAYS

NEW YORK, March 2.-When
Assistant District Attorney Michael
j. Driscoll appeared in the Supreme
Court to look up some records his
melancholy mien moved court at
tendants to ask what was wrong.
II am in a peculiar position, :
said Driscoll. 81 was born on Feb
ruary 90"
II have a birthday only once
every four years and at the begin.
ming of the century the Gregorian
calendar cheated me out Of one.
had no birthday between February
20, 1896, and February 20, 1904,
because 1900, being the beginning
of the century, it is a leap year
without being recognized as such.
But I had great celebration after
that eight-year lapse"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
GIRLS LURED BY MOVIES.
CONSULT DETECTIVE

NEW YORK, March 2.-Fired
with ambition to become motion
picture actresses, Anna Sullivan.
eleven years old, and Margaret
Testing, thirteen years old, tried to
panhandle" train fare to New
York, from District Detective
Schwor in Reading Terminal.
Schwor consulted Detective Span-
gler, who was on duty, and, after
proving the children's tale of an
elder sister who was ITO meet
them on a later train" was false.
took them to the house of detention.
Later they were permitted to 20
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
WEATHER CAMP
PROPOSED BY CITIZENS

Practicability Of Mount Weather
as q camping center where resi-.
dents of Washington unable to
leave the city may spend the sum-
mer, was taken up by members Of
the Cathedral Heights Citizens, As
ISOLATION in st. Adams parish hall
last night. The matter was put in
the hands Of a. committee for re-
port.
It was decided at the meeting to
work out a plan Of action whereby
through street car service from
Wisconsin avenue to Union Station
by way OF the business section Of
the city can be obtained A. z. Gray.
president OF the association, talked
on the Americanization work car.
ried on by the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
$4,000 RAISED.
FOR CHURCH IN
CLARENDON
Chairman Reports Progress in
Methodists' Campaign for
Building Fund.

CLARENDON, Va, March "A.
J. Webb. chairman Of the finance
committee, Of the Clarendon M. e.
Church, today announced that the
church's campaign would have at
least $4,000 to its credit by to-
morrow night!
The new church, including SUN
day school building, will cost $780,
900. Ground for the Sunday school
building already has been broken.
Special Lenten services will be
held at st. Georges Episcopal
Church at o'clock tonight with
sermon by the Rev. G. B. Sparks.
Ballston Council, No. 221, -Jr., o.
u. "A. NJ, held its annual banquet
last night in its hall at Ballston.
Large delegations from Washing
ton, Alexandria and Cherrydale at
tended. Addresses were made by
f.. A. Sanderson, James r. Thomp-
SON and Howard Fields.
Harvey and william Tape, ar
rested at a Washington's birthday
dance in the Junior Hall here,
were fined $28.25 by Police Judge
William G.. Cloth. They were
charged with creating a distur-
bance.
Rex Hunt announced at q meet
ing of the Clarendon Patrons
League In Clarendon School last
night that plans were being made
for the erection Of an iron fence
around the school grounds.
c. r. Taylor, president of the
Clarendon Citizens Association, is
reported III at hiss home.
Maj. Hugh King, physical direc-
tor Of Arlington School, declared
today that the new playground
equipment had been received and
would be put In use in a few days.
King has been named field execu-
tive Of the Boy Scouts for northern
Virginia.