davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Propose Amateur
Boxing Tourney
Between Americas

Atlantic City. y. j.. Nov. 11.-(Bv
a. PD-Steps toward fulfilment of
plans for an amateur boxing tourna-
mcnt among contestants represent
ing North and South America are
under consideration in connection
with the annual convention of the
Amateur Athletic Association i'm ses-
sion here today.
William H. Cuddy of Boston. chair
man OF the boxing committee of the
n. A. L., has proposed such a tourn,-
ment to he held in the United States
next spring and already has con-
ferred on details of it here with DR..
Juan Carlos Galleeos. of Buenos
Aires, representative of five South
American countries, and Patrick J.
-Mulqueen. OF Canada. The A, A. L.,
will be asked to support the pro-
possl.
The proposed western hemisphere
phere championships, modelled along
the lines OF the present European
title events are an outgrowth of
steps taken last summer in Paris
during the Olympics when represen-
tativcS Of Canada. the United States,
Argentina. Chile. Peru. Brazil and
Uruguay formed the American In
ternational Amateur Boxing FEEDER
alton
Mr.. Cuddy, who was elected tenn
porary president OF this organization
is anxious to bring about closer ath-
letic relations between the two con-
tinents ana hopes to have annual
boxing championship tournaments
established. DR.. Gallagos who is
now engaged in business in New
Yo:k has been empowered to act for
the interested South American ma
tons which are understood to be
ready to back an invasion of This
country by their amateur ring talent
in 1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
SOLID STUDENT
SUPPORT HELPED
HEBRON WIN

Especial to the Kennahec JournaD
Hebron, Nov. 1.-THE wonderful
school spirit displayed by the Hebron
students during the past season Is In
no small measure responsible for the
success which the Big Green eleven
met with this fall. The school body
has been solidly behind the team at
all times and has never failed to
come through at the psychological
moment with some new pep-instilEng
plan. The cheering section has been
organized to perfection and the
bright snabpy Hebron cheers and
songs make old grads blood go leap
ing through their veins and instiLs
fight into the team during the black
est moments. The Brigade band OF
Lewiston, equipped with music Tor
service at both the Kents Hill and
Coburn games. The services OF the
band were obtained by donations
from the students. each giving what
he believed he could afford.
Cheering, however, was not the
limit of the student support. Many
football men are wording their way
througn school by waiting on table
and other tasks: nights bcfore games
and at meals during ;he day of the
games, their places ARE taken by
volunteers who serve tee of charge.
This allows the football men to rest
and at the same time does not de-
prive them of their par.
Bes!&es the feeling OF pride which
the state champions nave given the
sxts u n C11ts nEFn F.A 1.f1 1a tss
wonderful feeling OF comradeship
and self-sacrifice. The school is
proud OF the underdogs who would
not say die who battlei a superior
foe to a standstill and whipped the
10 to | favorites dec,sively. Out
weighed 10 pounds to a man and
confronted by two OF the best school,
boy backs that ever stepped on a
gridiron In this state, it is no small
wonder that the football experts, for
titled by comparable scores. predicted
humiliation for the Hebronites. The
fans who witnessed that memorable
struggle last Saturday on Garcelon
field termed it the greatest exhibition
OF football seen in the state this
wear. School spirit was the answer
TO the query, How did Hebron do
tt?"
Charlie Dryers Big Gicen" eleven
this fall was the superior physical
condition Of the Hebron ooys to tina .
OF any OF their opponents. 1t is a
splendid advertisement for isolated
schools. AS in the case Of Dart
mouth. the Hebron bows are way up
in the woods, with det-acting infiu-
ences far removed. ana strict train
ing is the. byword. It Is a coach's
| chief bugaboo in school situated in
city Of any size to keep his team in
! condition. Every game Hebron has
played this year has oeen chara cter
| lied by many time outs for the Old
ponents. and very few for Hebron
Dwyer has turned ont a powerful
team from q mediocre bat conscien-
! tious material which has had the
punch to score at the critical mo-
| ment, Many elevens parade right up
the field only to be able to muster
strength enosh to shove II over for
the counter. Hebron emerged fror,
the fracasses of the season state
champions and without a single in
Jury. barring Il few black eyes and
! minor bruises which will vanish I'm :,
| week. having already been forgotten
| by the juhilant ilayerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Next Years Grid
Work Takes Time
Colby College Coach
Especial to Kennebec Journa ]

Waterville, Nov. 17.-With the foot
ball season over at Colby College,
Head Coach Edward Roundy is turn.
ing his attention to another season
and will start in the course of a few
days to drill some of the candidates
for the Blue and Gray eleven next
fall
The success of the new coaching
system at Colby this fall was far bet
ter than was expected and the head
coach was greatly handicapped in his
work all fall. The loss of a number
of last years dependable men and the
enforcement of the frshmn ruling for
tn first time put matters in a rather
poor state. but the new football men
tor made the best of the work and &C
complished grea deal
Coach Roundy believes that II will
be the best policy to get some of the
men who will be out for the eleven
next fall into some workouts in his
new system so that by the time next
fall rolls around he will have a work.
ing basis on which to build his eleven
and he has hopes of landing another
State championship banner at Colby.
Until the first OF the second seInes-
ter the head coach will devote his time
TO this and then will start early with
The baseball men in the. college gym
nssium TO get them in readiness for
their spring training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
&c. C. |. HAS GOOD
RECORD DESPITE
HEBRON LICKING
fspecial to Kennebec JournaD

(Special to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. 1.-THE Coburn
football schedule is finished for the
season with what was otherwise n
banner year turned into a very medi-
OGRE one due to the defeat last Satur-
a tough blow and no installing.
Coburn rated as top heavy favor
ties, SO much so that Hebron money
was as scarce as hens teeth up to
(! the time of the game. Even at the
end of the first half with Hebron
/ leading and playing great football
| the boys were afraid to dig down and
place the smallest amount on short
end.
Coburn did not play her best game
against the Big Green by any
MEANS still she played well enough
to win under ordinary conditions, that
| is, eliminating the ever present
breaks. More and more as football
progresses the question Of breaks is
appearing in the foreground and up
setting the dope. The reason for
these joy killing, hope wrecking.
symbols of fate can be traced back
| to the start of the modern game
which is known as the open style of
/ play. In the days when giants play
ed the game and mass formations.
3 flying wedges, etc, were used it was
always a sure bet that the best team
would win. But now with the for
ward pass looming up as the chief
| weapon in every teams camp it is
| rather a brain racking job to attempt
| to pick winner. Saturday after
! Saturday great teams are licked by
| fair teams simply because Of the
| breaks. and breaks can all be sum-
med up and expressed in one word,
luck.
| The breaks licked Coburn last Sat-
urday. two decidedly unlucky breaks
| that would have otherwise meant
victory to the Crimson and Gold
We're turned into helping hands for
the Dwyer aggregation. Coburn had
| the toughest luck that any team ever
experienced and Hebron seemed to be
| blessed with all kinds of the opposite
variety.
| But its good team that will take
! advantage of the breaks and win a
| game, so why DOller TO go over the
game and insert an if at each
| breath.
Coburn had one OF its most sue
cessful seasons for quite a few years
il the Hebron game may be over
| looked. The team won six games In
a row, kept its goal line unsmirched
until Saturday and rolled up a total
of ia points. Not one of these games
could be termed a Setup either. Three
prep schools and four college fresh
man or second teams were played
This is a good seasons work for any
team and is even better when it is
considered that Coburn had only a
squad of is men for the greater part
of the season. Very few substitutes
were used in any of the games.
There is some talk of playing a posi-
season game on Thanksgiving Day ir
Massachusetts. Last fall the team
played Amesbury High of Massachu.
sets and won 20 to 0. If the mem
bers bf the team are willing it is very
likely that a game will be arranged
The record for the past season is as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
FEAST GETS BULK
AWARDS MADE BY
IA. 4. 4. AT CONVENTION

Atlantic. City. N ], Nov. IL fBy
A. P.)-Twenty- eight awards of ma
tional championship events for 1925
in seven different branches of spor.
coming under ITS jurisdiction were
made today by the convention Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. OF this
number, Is went to the east, to the
far west, five to the middle west and
one to the south.
The list Of awards follows:
Track: senior and junior outdoor
San Francisco.
Senior indoor, Louisville.
Junior indoor. probably New York
Junior and senior cross country, II
mile and Is mile runs. z mile walk.
mile steeple chase, all to Metropolis
tan Association, New York.
Marathon (full distance) Boston.
Pentathlon, Los Angeles.
-Vomen's senior, Pasadena, Cal.
Women's junior, probably Newark
Swimming, senior mems outdoor
Seattle.
Senior mems indoor, San Francis.
CO.
Senior women's outdoor, New
York.
Senior Women's indoor. st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Handball. Senior and junior squash
handball. Los Angeles.
One wall singles and doubles New
York.
Four wall singles. Junior and SEN
Tor. Cincinnati.
Four wall doubles, senior and jun
Tor. New York.
Four wall standard Junior single:
and doubles, Buffalo.
Four wall standard senior single:
and doubles, Cleveland.
Boxing. senior Boston.
Junior. Baltimore.
Basketball, senior. Kansas City.
Junior, Los Angeles
The national wrestling champion
ships will go to the Oklahoma A an(
NJ College with the tioI
that the 1926 award be given to thu
Oregon Agricultural College, unsuc
cessful bidder for next years events
The junior volley ball tournament
probably will 80 to Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Fix Basketball
Dates for Wesleyan

Middletown. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Wesleyan University basketball
schedule for the coming season was
announced today as follows:
Dec. 13-Clark University at Wor-
cester.
Dec. 1S-Franklin and Marshall at
Middletown.
Dec. 20-Columbia at New York.
Jan. 10-Tufts at Medford.
Jan. Thrown at Middletown.
Jan. 17-Connecticut Aggies At
St4rs.
JDan. 22-Brown at Providence.
Jan. 24-Massachusetts Aggies at
Middletown.
Feb. 6-Hamilton at Middletown.
Feb. 11-Amherst at Amherst.
Feb. 14-Williams at Williamstown
Feb. 1e-Cniversity of Maine at
Middletown.
Feb. e1-Amherst at Middletown.
Feb. 2S-Williams at Middletown.
March 4-Trinity at Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Trying to Arrange
ThOrntOn-L. HI. Game

Portland. Nov. 1.-THE athletic
committee Of the Harold 4. Andrews
Post. American Legion. is making an
effort to bring the Lewiston High and
Thornton Academy football teams
together at Bayside Park on Satur-
day. November %. for the mythical
State championship.
Thornton through Athletic Direct =
or Harry Mapes has already accept
ed the invitation. 1t is understood
that Lewiston is averSe to the game.
but will probably make decision IN
a daE or two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

else. and summoned johnson back
from Reno.
With the club will so fine plant.
which it is proposed to name wait
er Johnson Field" Ewing will den-
nitely retire from baseball along with
Del Howard. his fellow owner on
smaller scale.
johnson. who will manage the club.
is also expected to pitch on three big
opening days next season. according
to the proposed schedule.
The man who won the world PEN
nant for Washington is expected TO
make frequent appearances during
the season.
A shakeup in the clubs playing
personnel is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Veteran Lewiston
Back Out of Game

Lewiston. Nov. t1-Greg Weber.
the veteran Lewiston high school
back is liable to be out Of the ANAL
game Of the year on Saturday when
Bangor high visits Lewiston. Greg
played through the Portland high
same with an elbow that panied him
all the time and was particularly
painful when he hit the ground after
a tackle or being tackled.
This injury has developed into wa
ter on the elbow which "a badly swol-
len and prevents the use OF his arm.
OLD man INK feeling that this might
not be enough to keep Weber out of
the Eame Saturday has presented
him with severe attack OF charley
horse ana badly bruised left hip
and leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Legion BOwlers
Strengthen Lead
In Win Over Misc.

The Legionmen boosted their lead
IN the city league bowling Monday
evening, when they took three out
of four points in their match with
the Miscellaneous Five. +. Ellis of
the winning outfit had high single
for the match with a pinfall of JOS
and had high three string total for
his team with 800. "a Overlook of
the Miscellaneous registered a high
single with 104, and high total for
the evening OF 30o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Bates COLLEGE

Sherwood Eddy is on the camp
Mr.. Eddy is very well know
throughout the educational circle ;
over the world He will meet any
the students on the campus durl
his stay and discuss any probe
which conrronts them.
katherine Thomas and bona
Giddinss have been appointed 4
chairmen of the Red Cross AT The
respective dormitories Chase llou
and West Parker Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

Gold was first hammered between
parchment leaves until the mold.
termed goldbeaters' skin. was in
vented. The skin is made from a
membrane of the OK and the secret
of its making is kept by family in
London which has made the menu
brane for three generations. Three
months are consumed IN the treat
ment of the membrane and it may
be beaten continuously for months
with a sixteenpound hammer with
cute material injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Commonwealth Five
Lose to ROverS in
Gardiner Pin Match
(Specia, to Kennebec Journal

Gardiner, Nov. 17.-The Rovers de-
feated the Commonwealth bowling
team at the Brooks alleys Monday eve
ring by 157 pins. Preble was high sin
gle with ia and turned in high three
string total with 306.
A fast game is expected Wednesday
evening when the Augusta team and
the Waterville five roll their third
game or these alleys.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Lord WimbOrne
Retires from Polo

London, Nov. 11-Lord Wimhorr
has decided to retire from polo an
sell his ponies, the Daily Expr,
says. 1t is understood. however. N,
he will remain ON some Of the CON
mittceS Of which he is a member.
1t has been stated that he is abe,
to re-euter politics, but it is unkkoN
which side will have the call on n
energies. lie has been attached 81,
cessfully to the Conservatives an
Liberals.
Lord Wimborre was manager q
the British polo squadron which mad
an Intellectual attempt this year
lift the historical international cha
lenge cup which the Americans too
away from England in 1921, lie IN
cXpectedly returned Ia England. b
fore the first game Of the series !
Meadowbrook was played. and his d.
parture gave rise to reports of a,
Sention among the players and sun
porters of the British team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

, In a sand trap where the
sand is not too loose would you
advise using putter to roll the
ball out over the bunker or is it
always better to use a heavy
niblick?
BY CYRIL WALKER
u. s. National Open Champion, 1924
believe tho niblick gives the av-
erase golfer more trouble than any
other club in his bag. For that rea-
son advise using the putter to roll
tho bali out OF trap whenever posi-
bile: using the putter provides an
easier and safer way Of getting out
Of many traps than does the use OF
The niblick. OF course, when the bank
u the bunker Is steep Or saucer
shaped. or II the grass OF the bank is
high. a. putter cannot he used, and
some club such rs the niblick or
Inashie -niblick must be used. The IL
lIstratio shows this clearly.
copyright, 1924. Associated Editors
IuG)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
MISC

Totals ....... 431 All AS 1877
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
EONERS

Totals ........4ls 49, AL 1922
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
PRESIDENTIAL PRI-
MARIES Tues, MAY Il

Next Tuesday, Citizens Of Montana
Will Register Their Preference for
u. S. President and viii Vote for
Delegates to National Conventions
and FOR Presidential Eiectors-POIIs
Will Be Open from II o'clock Until
1900 p. nj. Sticker Campaign is
on for LaFOllette on the Farmer
Labor Ticket for President.
Next Tuesday will be fought the
first round of the battle of the ballots
in the State of Montana this presiden-
tial election year. The presidential
preference primaries in this State will
open its polls Tuesday noon at twelve
o'clock and continue until 700 o'clock
their preference for candidate for u.
S. president, and will vote for presi-
Dental electors and delegates to the
national conventions.
STICKER CAMPAIGN FOR LA
TOILETTE
A sticker campaign for La Toilette
is being waged by the Farmer-Labor
party and his personal hackers among
the Republicans and Democrats. The
state headquarters cf the Farmer-La-
Dor party at Great Falls reports that
the demand upon them for stickers
has been so great that they exhausted
their supply several days ago and
are unable to fill the orders coming
from every corner of the State.
The Farmer-Labor party erthusi-
asts are urging every worker of
brain CIR Drawn. farmer, laborer, pro-
fessional man and business man who
believes in cleaner and better govern
ment to get oEt and vote for the
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
COMMISSIONERS
In SPECIAL SES-
SION MONDAY
AWARD PRINTING CONTRACT
HEAR REPORT OF PUBLIC
EXAMINER ROTTT-
INE BUSINESS-ALL MEMBERS
PRESENT.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in Special Session Monday
and adjourned Tuesday noon. Gem.
Tyler, Ibsen and LCndeen and Clerk
Jack O'Grady were present.
The printing contract was disposed
of by awarding the same to DR.. Stor-
kan, under the name of the Farmers
q Merchants Publishing Company,
Bessire manager. The Board re-
ceived the report of the Public Ex-
aminer on the Offices Of the Sheriff,
Clerk of Court. and Clerk & Re
corder. All Of the officers were found
properly conducted, but it was dis
closed that Clerk & Recorder O'Gradv
had stolen over six hundred dollars
from the county and had sworn to
false oaths and falsiied her records.
The matter was discussed, but out
side Of referring the matter to At
tOrney General Rankin no action was
taken. Mrs. O'Grady confessed the
embezzlement and returned the
money. Com. Lundeen moved to dis
miss Mrs. O'Grady as provided by
law but the motion failed for want
of a second.
The Public Examiner did not make
his report in regard to the embezzle-
ment of j. G. O'Grady of the seed
Continued on page eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
Put In Bid in Name of Antelope ndepenent With Bessire as
Manager of Farmers & Merchants Publishing Company
Owner and Picks the Persmmon
PILSTER is SOLE OWNER OF FARMERINE

Tuesday just before adiOurning at
noon. the Board of County Commits
sloners awarded the county printing
contract for one year to the Ante
lOpe Independent, published by the
Farmers q Merchants Publishing
Company, the sole property of DR..
Storkan, it having been transferred
to him on trust deed about a fort
night ago, in the name of Bessire of
Antelope, whose name appeared at
the masthead of the AntelODe indie
pendent as the editor and manager
this week for the first time since he
took his name off just a little after
Christmas, when StOrkan bought the
Farmerine outfit.
FAKE CONTRACT
The bid Of the Antelope Independ-
ent was fake bid like Dolin usual
ly put in; all of the items not need
ed, bid in for nothing while the
things the county uses bid higher
than any Of the other bids; a bid
crooked from its inception, and while
1t appears to be less than the bid of
The Producers News and the Plenty
wood Herald, yet it really was not
except in the case of printing of the
minutes of the Commissioners which
the Producers News offered to print
Tor 70 cents per folio, the Herald for
90 cents per folio, while DR.. StOrkan
offered to publish them free. There
were three bids: The Producers News.
The Plentywood Herald's and DR.
StcrEan's. The bids were opened
Monday afternoon and Carl Peterson
and Ralph Hair were put to work tab
ulatIng them. The matter came up
for consideration Tuesday morning.
and after discussion, Com. Lundeen
moved that the contract be awarded
the Producers News because it was
considering everything the best bid,
but his motion received no second.
Com. IbSen then moved to award the
contract to DR.. Storkan and Com.
Tyler seconded, and the motion was
put and carried. Yea, Ibsen and Ty-
Ter; nay, Lundeen.
The contract was let for cne year
and County Attorney Erickson was
directed to draw it up.
JOE HOOKING TO DO PRINTING
AS DR.. Storkan has no printing
outfit equipped to do the county
printing, he will either have to in
vest in a real plant or sublet the
contract. 1t is reported that the doc
tor does not intend to do the county
prining as he does not know any more
about printing than he does about
medicine or surgery, but that he will
have Joe Hooking dc the work in
the Office of the Glasgow Courier, ex-
cept the small items which he can
dO in his shop in Plentywood. It is
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
SMALL BLAZE AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A fire broke out in the Lutheran
church today, the cause bein attribut-
ed to an over-heated furnace. Some
damage to rugs, furniture and the
floor resulted.
Mrs. E. C. Holland had started a
fire in the furnace about 1000 o'clock
after which she returned to her home.
About half an hour later she re-
turned to the Church and found the
basement filled with smoke. She
summoned help. and upon investiga-
tion it was found that the floor had
caught fire. A bucket brigade was
soon formed which transported water
from the well near the parsonage with
which the fire was brought under con-
troll. The fire chemical hose COM
pletely extinguished the fire a few
minutes later.