davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Hebron Eleven
Driving for U. of NJ.
Game Saturday

Especial to the KenneDec Journal)
Hebron Academy. Sept. pa foot
ball rally was held in the chapel
Wednesday morning. The student
body was addressed by Principal
Hunt, who expounded the Hebron
spirit. Coaches Dwyer and Hollis
pleaded for fighting spirit and
Captain Hobbs. after his tremendous
ovation quieted. spoke to the stu
dents.
scrimmage goes on daily and
Coach Dwyer Is driving his charges
hard In preparation for the Maine
Freshman game at Orono. Saturday.
The probable lineup Of the backfield
II: jeremiah, quarter: Flynn and
Capt. Hobbs. halves. with Adams In
fuilback. The line positions are
much In doubt. but Wheeler and
Pierce will probably start at end,
with Fraser and Beach. tackles. Red
Vail will start at center and Joseph.
son and Fowlie at guard.
James Flynn Of Portland Is fea.
turing with his line plunses and bro
ken Geld work. Adams, the colored
nash. Is proving himself q bad man
to stop. Small Of Nashua 10 show.
Ing up well at half and Abbott. for
Tefiy OF Thornton academy IL alter.
mating at quarter with jeremiah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
BOWDOIN SHAPING
SMOOTH WORKING
SPEEDY Eleven
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Brunswick. Me-. Sept. e4.-The Bow
coin football team had its last scrim-
mage before the ST. Stephens game
when Coach Fred Ostergren put his
proteEes through 3 hard workout this
afternoon on Whittier Field. This ends
the series OF preliminary battles be-
tween the two evenly balanced combi-
nations which Ostergren has selected.
Now the whole of Bowdoin is eager
ly waiting to discover what men will
30 sent against St Stephens and to find
out just what sort of a team will rep
resent the White during this season.
From the sideiines 1t looks like u
smooth-working. speedy outfit. which
should give every one OF its opponents
something to think about, even con-
sidering the fact that the schedule Is
nothing to sneer at.
Yesterday the scrimmaEe started
with polishing of the ends in running
down on the punts. Joe Garland was
dotpg the kicking and he is great deal
faster in getting them off than ever
before. while Hovey and Phillips
proved to be very sure on hauling
them down and getting away for some
good gains to boot. Lavisne and Rea-
gan gave them both good support by
doing excellent work at taking out the
ends. Coach Ostergren gave every end
on the squad tryout and probably the
four that looked the best were CAPTAIN
Hildreth. Bill Widen, former MERGERS
berg Academy star: Les Blake, captain
OF baseball, and DOC" Hill. a swift
sophomore. All four of these will very
likely be used next Saturday.
AFTER the kicking. Ostergren put his
men through all the plays which they
have been taught. giving the ball first
TO one side and then to the other. Far
rington. who made three letters his
freshman year. Is faster than ever,
while both Joe Kohler and Bill Reagan
looked good. Reagan lacks the speed,
but he has a lot Of drive, as was ex,
empIihed when he penetrated what
looked like a stonewaal for a touch
down yesterday.
A Few casualties have already ap-
peared. Al Wiseman and Jim Thomp-
son. two promising looking backs, are
laid up with wrenched knees which
VIII probably keep them out of the first
Game at least. Jim Berry. who looked
very good at guard. has been out for
quite a while with an Infected knee and
Is not sure how soon he will be able
to get in uniform.
1t looked good to see Dick Jones on
the field today although he was not in
uniform. He tried his leg out with a
couple OF kicks and announced that
they felt pretty good and that he might,
after all. draw a uniform. Stan Rob
inson has been around and says that in
few weeks he will be in action again.
which will greatly help to strengthen
the line.
The men have had skull practice FOR
the past few nights and Ostergren GER
tainly has the minds Of his men run
ming along football channels. There
will be light signal practice tomorrow
afternoon and then the men will await
the nrst whistle Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
1923 Series Takes
Medal For Unusual
Spectacular Events

New York. Sept. rs. "a. P.)-From
1 spectacular viewpoint. tho worlds
series Of 1923 In which the New
York Yankees turned back the New
York Giants and climbed the cham
ponship peak after two previously
unsuccessful battles with the Nc
0faw men, eclipsed any on record
Vt tie palm for the hardest-foug
nh struggle goes to the famous
Nfies between the Giants and Bos-
n Red Sox in 1912.
In that memorable fight for prem
III diamond honors q dozen years
n the rival clans. led by John Nc
NV and Jake Stahl. fought through
eght games, including an eleven
Inning tie, before the Red Sox gained
" verdict. Coming from behind
ttsr apparently being hopelessly
laten, the Giants captured two
nmes In row. only to drop the
tghth and deciding game in ten bit
mfly contested innings by a count of
10 2, with fatal error by Fred
Snodgrass. Giant outfielder. causing
tdefeat that was Misunderstanding to
Tie National Leaguers and their
PREMIER mound ace. Christy Math-
eyson.
observers of that series recall that
70 nerve.wraCking was the struggle,
pRyed for the most part in cold
weather and under the handicap Of
frequent hops back and forth be-
tween the two scenes OF action. that
payers were scarcely able to control
In
"hen II was all over rival managers
'scared their belief that their men
could not have stood the strain Of
saF'her competition.
on only one other occasion has the
@,les gone the limit of games before
.aeclslon was reached. That was in
IVY when the Pittsburgh Pirates tri-
snphed over the Detroit Tigers. Each
quo Won on alternate days In this
@ule until the Pirates made 1t four
WI Oh seven with Babe Adams figur-
as as the outstanding hero with
aeee of the Pittsburgh triunphs to
lis credit
"a ispS. series rules called for the
~ ~ I'VE out of nine games to decide
w championship and 1t took eight
wa'es.s before the Boston Americans
aaQuished Pittsburgh. With the
.ae regulation prevailing. eight
s.M MeS We're required before Cincin-
ru .ook the measure of the Chicago
aa.e Sox In 1919 and the Giants
SNaed the Yankees in 1921, while
INV. .sahd and Brooklyn met seven
NY NY IN 1920 before the Indians tri-
paea' The seven game rule has
WI IN effect again since 1921.
A'.e quickest series on record was
~ l?l@ when the Boston Braves.
ss N.Y. .heir sensational pennant drive.
SMrew Connie Mack's Athletics
A@ur straight games. The Chicago
w, conquering Detroit in 1907. and
n, ".Snts. downing the Yankees in
sso,aiso hung up records of four
y es and no defeats, but in each
mese instances a tie game pre-
1.ed a clean sweep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Ep1nards Job To Show Colts Saturday
Why's AND WnEREFoRES
new YORK 1923 VICTORY

New York, Sept. 2s.-(A. P.)-Supe-
rior- pitchins>and batting enabled the
New York Yankees to turn back their
rivals. the Giants. in their
third successive worlds series battle
last season. After failing dismaiiy
the previous two years, Miller Huggins'
all-star twiliing corps and formidable
attack. conferred around Babe Ruth.
swept to q sensational victory, while
McGraw's machine crumbled.
The Giants held their own for the
FIRST four games. due to the sensa-
tional home run hitting Of the veteran.
Casey Stengel. whose circuit clouts
were the deciding factors in two games.
But the Yankees turned the series into
q rout in the last two games. the eli
max coming in the sixth game. when,
after a last gallant stand, Art Nehf.
soathpaw star Of the Giants collapsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

aud the National Leaguers surrendered
thar crown.
Herb Pennock. portside ace Of the
Yankees. was the pitching star, with
two victories b his credit. Joe Buah
and Bob Shawkey were credited with
the othafs for, the Yankees while Ryan
and Nehf gained the Giant triumphs.
The best twiriing performance was
that OF Sam Jones. who held the Gil
ants to four hits in the third gene but
lost because one OF these was = homer
by Stengel. the only score Of the game.
while the Yankees were unable to make
effective use Of their six blows of
Echf.
The Yankees wide margin at the hat
was shown by their team hitting mark
OF .esS as compared with esq for the
Giants.
The composite averages for both
teams follow:
ADAYRA AVN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.

ternoon but nothing serious resulted
until late last night whein the young
Firpo from Maine found that he was
unable to use his left leg today. He
was not able to move out Of bed
Gloom was in evidence all over the
campus as the team left tonight for
Rhode Island without It's captain for
the opening game. Barrows from
pover-Foxcroft has been shifted to
Gruhns place at right half, while
Bryant is making the trip as one OF
the extra half backs. jim Blair, the
varsity left half for the past three
years will act as captain until
Gruhn again joins the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Maine Gridder
Injured and Out
Opening Game

Especial to the Kenneeec JournaD
Bangor. Sept. 25--Capt. George
Gruhn, Maine gridder was injured on
the eve of the opening game. He may
be out of the game for two weeks or
more. 1t was not learned until late
last night that he was hurt to any
great degree. Gruhn's .eg was badiy
hurt in the scrimmage yesterday al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Answered by
LAURIE AYTON

Always a consistent place VIM
~, in the big tOurnaments-Na.
tIonaI open, Metropolitan open,
western open. and sectional tour
oaments. Famed for his accuracy
nd steadincss under fire.:
Always play up to the hole. It's
hotter to be over than short. A firm
rrisp stroke will stop the ball quick
q than sloppy or spared" shot.
because a Arm shot imparts a back
,oIn. Also-most greens are more
dangerously trapped In front than
Mhind and you're0less likely to be In
trouble when over than when short.
However, circumstances sometimes
arise which demand reversal Of
this rule In such cases the player
must use his own judgment.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Waterbury Cleans
Up Baltimore Series

Waterbury. Conn, Sept. IS
dutch" Urich held The Baltimore
international league champions to 1--WE
hits In the final game Of the series
today. Waterbury winning, Z to 2,
and making a clean sweep Q fthe en-
tire series. Score;
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 c o 01 1-2:S:3
Waterbury 40 o 90 x-7;s;l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26


in fourth
singled ninth
of
YYJaeksn
IN
ham eighth inning flied
CLUB BATTING
Club ab :b 81 hr To .h hb .h rli pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

NEW YORK AMERICANS


XXaanes n
n to center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York s; Pittsburgh a.
Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

CLUB BATTING
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
RFSIU Placed SERVICE rPhme-cA
LIVE STOCK

FARM--hotse, weighs l400 lbs. Willard Gardens, Newington Center. Phone Val ley 21e-5. HORSES years old, delivery wagon and harness. All in good shape. Frank
 Dzof, Newington Junction.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
suburban For Sale

 BElNlnERE-6 room cottage. all modern improvements, garage, near Normal RhooL Phone is0a-a.
 BERI.iN-Six room cottage and carsas Improvements. Price $500 Aaron panleson Co, isi Main st. kENsINGToN--near Taper Goods a q room, cpttaxe With furnace and other improve. Inents Will Dc sold cheap. See F. |. Murray Co, Real Estate and Insurapcs 32s Main st. Phons spsl-s.
 Whiting st.. , tenement house, car garage, barn, chicken e,pon largo lot. b5N36b, 6d0 grape vines f,1,I, trees price se,00o. s1 900 down, paianss easy payments. ll. l.. Hayden, 2 MlddIe st., East Bristol
 PLAlNNiLE-Sis acres of cleared land. Here Is your opportunity 10 acquire a picce of real estate fronting on ths trolley line and main highway. that is sure 10 increase in value. k. l.. Ilayden Middle st.. East Bristol.
 PBAINNiLLE-a2 acres of land aII undsr cultivation. would mako an excellent truck farm or good chicken farm. nrics s250e s600 cash. Balance easy terms. Heason for selling, owner teaVing town. K. T.. Hayden. Middle st.. East BristoL THEODORE ST. 2-Mapis HiH. bunTaiov of rooms oak finish. tile baths hot alr heat. lot i5Nlb0. concrete walks, huiit sears Call New Britain. sss.a
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
wanfe.l-Board Of LodginR- 2

FI7rNIsHED-r or room and board ,rartei fg gentleman in western T1rt cf ~isv Address Box % \ x- Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Women Wanted

help with homework wanted. Take care of baby for or 2 weeks can go home nights. Address. J. C. North, Is Cedar St. Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Real Estate Wanted

IN PbAtNVILLE-wante one or two Ien.. tncnt house with Improvements. must bs centrally lochted. Give fun particulars. Address, Box ss. Herald. Wuuln-like to buy d tcntn1ent ho1ss' No agents. Address, Box se N IT tf.r- aid office.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

PENC1LS--Genulne Eversharps. These are the Real Eyersharps made by the Wahl company. All sizes, finishes and chas. ings in stock. s1.50 pencils. g0c; s2.50 pencils. t1.5O; s3OO pencils, sl.S0; s40O f pencils. S2.40. $500 pencils S3.GO. The finest and best pencil bargain in New Britain. By your graduation gifts now, and put them away. Adkins. 66 Church St.. Phone 1903.
 RAT KILLER--Conexco Rat EHterminator, f3 per dozen packages; after eatIna rats die outdoors. Rackli1e DFos.. Park and Blgelow sts.; Agricultural Dept. CLEARANCE-of all winter wearing ap- parel at half price. Boston Clothing Store, 53 Church St.
 - wE-carry the largest stock of heavy winter apparel in the city at prices which We defy anyone to equal. sheepskin coat for men ts.s5, s12.50; sweaters, hosiery, underwear, shoes. army shirts, faincoats etc. etc. Space too small to mention the big variety. Ii will pay you 70 walk few steps from Main St.. and save money Army Navy suI'pIy Cn. 5e Church st
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Farms For Sale

LINCOLN ST.-b building lot. 75x20O feet. All improvements, S275O. See Mir. How ard, The New Britain Trust company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
JAPAN FEELS INSULT AT
EXCLUSION LEGISLATION

TOkio.-AmbassadOr Hanihara at
Washington is TO be recalled BY the
Japanese government. the newspaper
Yomiuri declared April u The pub
licatiOn added that Foreign Minister
MatsUi will resign. in order - ap-
peaSe the storm expected AZ the COM
ing session Of the imperial diet over
the immigration problem. -
If the Japanese exclusion provision
is made p law by the United States.
1--WE Japanese Will feel that the Ameri-
cans have spst in our face" Sadat-
suchi Uchida. former Japanese am
bassadOr to Turkey, declared at a
luncheon here Of the Pan-Parific club.
A mass meeting of Osaka citizens in
protest against proposed exclusion Of
Japanese from the United States
was called by the Osaka chamber Of
commerce.
The problem has been added to the
sgenda of a meeting Of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce Of Japan.
A delegation representing emigra
ton societies visited the foreign office
here and urged opposition to exclusion
measures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
Wheeler ACTIONS
ARE BEING PROBEO
SENATE COMMITTEE INVEST
GATES CHARGES OF IRREGU-
IARITY AGAINST SENATOR
CAMPBELL IS STAR WITNESS
Testifies as to Money Paid Wheeler
for Legal Services In
Securing Permits

MISUNDERSTANDING in Washing
ton of Burton K. Wheeler, Of Montana,
since his election TO the United States
senate, were explored. April IL. by a
special senate committee with every
witness heard denying specifically
knowledge Of any Irregular or illegal
transaction on his part. The commit
te0 received also copies OF kilograms
which the federal court in Montan9
has impOunded IN connection with the
indictment Of Senator Wheeler. chsrg-
ing him with accepting $4,000 from a
Montana client for appearing before
the interior department in land cases
in direct violation Of a federal statute.
These kilograms. produced voluntar-
Ily by Senator Wheeler and the client,
Gordon Campbell. a Montana oil OPP
orator. showed thar the senator had
discussed" q certain Campbell per-
nit with the solicitor Of the interior
+ department, ana would orange for q
conference between Campbell and the
solicitor.
Edwin s. Booth, who was then the
solicitor OF the interior department
and other witnesses denied that the in,
dictment mentioned in the telegram
constituted an appearance before the
department within the meaning Of the
law.
Senator BOrah called for Solicitor
Booth when Campbell was excused
but as the interior department Gfficia
was not in the room. James IL. Bald
win. Wheeler's law partner. was pu
on the stand.
The law firms hooks showing pay
mentS made 70 the firm by Campbell
in the cases in which il r~epreScnte.
him were produced by Baldwin. VIII
gave also details Of the state nour
cases.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
DEMAND IS ACTIVE
FOR Feeder CATTLE
FEEDER CATTLE ADVANCE 25e;
HOGS CLOSE 19c HIGHER;
SHEEP ARE LOWER

South St. Paul, Mimi, April 10.
A broad country demand for stOcker
and feeder material was the only
bright feature in cattle trade this
week. Advances of around % cents
were scored, most Of the feeder Of
erings being of quality and weight
to turn within a range of $3.50 70
$500, with fleshy kinds upward to
$500 and fancy grades quOtable up
to 5000. -
Increased receipts of cattle in the
aggregate at the principal markets
| caused most sessions to rule slow
on killing classes with considerable
weakness being shown. Fat steers
yearlings and butcher she stock ara
closing the week about Is cents low
er than a week ago. Best load 10.
of yearlingsl this week scored at
$1,000, the bulk of steers and yea'-
lings being of common and mediul1
grades and cashing at 81 to $3.50
Most of the fat cows and heifer'
found an outlet at 81 to S6.75 while
bologna bulls realized S4 to S4.5f
mostly at the close. Veal calves me
losses of 80 to IS cents, bulk of tn,
desirable lights going to the scales
at SO to 1926 on closing sessions
Gamers and cutters remained un.
changed during the week.
Hog values have been rather IN
even this week, advances scored earl,
in the week being entirely wiped
out by mid-week. On closing ses
sions moderate advances were effect
ed, the closing market being 5 to 1
ceats above last weeks close. Bull
f the butcher AM bacon hogs So
today at $40 to $7.15, sorted light
reaching $7.2O Friday. Most of tn
rough CT heavy packing sows we
sorted off at S6.25 and pigs at $6.f
to 1866.
Sheep and lambs met uneven 10:
ses of 25 to 80 cents this week, mo:
of the fat lambs cashing downwar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
McAdoc ~ Mon+=ns

Butte. Mont-W. G M,AdOp. ron
tender fer the Democratic nomination
for president. made 4 brief speech
here. April II. from the train platform.
Mr.. McAdOO was greeted ar the sta
ton by a crowd. although so arrange
ments had been made for q formal
speech. and Il was only when he was
urged by the throng 10 speak that he
went from his ear TO he observation
platform.
He deplored the era Of corruption
and partisan recriminations that has
followed the wal and declared that #
elected president he would drive the
corruptiOnists not only from Wash
lngton. but into the jaIls Of the NJ
try. The present revelations. he said
are not partisan matters. but disclose
conditions thai affect the moral fitel
OF The nation. p
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
seusa At Senate Haarinn

Washington. Composers. authors
and playwrigbts appealed April II. at
a senate bearing for defeat OF the Du,
bill to release radio b~roadcasting STA
lions from the royalty imposition mn.
der the copyright laws. John Philjr,
Souss and Augustus Thomas were
among those who voiced q pr,tes,
against The measure.
The Radio Corporation of Americ,
gets money doesn't ~" quericd MIR
sousa In a brief exposition OF his mo.
sition. IF they get money out Of nav
tunes l want some of il. That's All ,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
SHINES Fortune Left to Widow

Berlin.-Hugo Sfinnes' fortune is
left to his widow. Claire SHINES. who
is admonished to consult her sons ami
daughters in all things affecting the
magnate's private and business affairs.
The eldest son, DR.. Edmund Hugo
SHINES, will direct the properties in
the Ruhr and Rhineland, while Hugo
Hermann SHINES VIII oversee the
family's interests at the hesdeuartsrs
In Berlin and care for the shipping and
foreign properties.
SHINES advice 10 his widow and
children given while on his deathbed
was 10 stick together" aud work fol
the common good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

HAVING been approved by the ren-
II arations commission and hy tie
British government and accep,,I ~
the German government as a basis
for settlement. the fate of the Dawes
report seems now TO rest with France.
The other countries involved are al
most certain TO give the plan their APP
prOval. Prime Minister Macdonald
announced In the house of commons
his governments full and unreserved
acceptance of the report and said ii
would urge all the other governments
concerned TO take the same course.
Mr. Baldwin assured him that In this
ne had the support of the whole Brit
Ish people. Chancellor Marx called
the presidents of all the German states
20 conference In Berlin and after a
warm discussion the cabinet formally
accepted the invitation of the repara-
lions commission to adhere to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

from $1525, prime o.,
quotable up 70 Sl5.75. -
lots Of genuine spring Ian.
$40 to S25. IA, ewes
from S11 downward H.,
81 to $3.50.