davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-28

500 good quality woven ma
dras and fiber striped shirts
in a variety of neat patterns.
They are full cut and we'll
tailored. Sizes Ia to 1917.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Good Quality Glove Silk
Vests. full cut and well tai
lored; in sizes SO to II. LII
shades OF orchid, white, flesh,
straw and peach.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Mems Silk & Wool
Ties, 75c

$50 Serviceable Silk and
Wool Ties, in variety OF
patterns and new effects.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
|DeRice Has Fine
Card for Wednesday
Show at Portland

Portland, Nov. oO.--lt will be n
meeting of little fellows with Zig
mitts that Matchmaker Frank De-
Rice has arranged for his Wednes-
day night show at the aerna in pro-
curing the services of Eddie Kid
Wagner of Philadelphia aud Charlie
Manly of New Bedford.
The Philly lad at 100 pounds has
been taking all corners aud holding
his own at mis- weight. His specially
is speed and his deceptive footwork
and clever ring maneuvering have
made him ~ great favorite with
ringside fans who admire Cleverness
that leads into action, not away
from it.
The New Bedford entry has al
ready accumulated the feather
weight and light juniorweight
lcrowns OF New England and has ex-
pressed himself as deeply Interested
IN the proposition of maintaining n
stiff front, as far as invading Phila-
deiphianS are concerned.
McDuff of Salem street will min
gle with Duke Menard of Biddefor,l
in one OF the preliminary set TO S
with Kid Black and Box Car Evans
"f Lewiston In the ring at the same
time for another session.
*. O. Leroux of Berlin, y. H.. is
10 take a crack at another local boy,
Dottie MARI in the semi-final.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
MCBRIDE, SYRACUSE
LEADS CQllECIANS
IN FIELD GOALS

New York. Nov. 30.-fBv A p,
john Mcbride Of Syracuse toad ~.
way into second place among caster
football scorers with three field goals
AZ the Polo Grounds Thanks3iving
pay which defeated Columbia and gave
MN a total Of 80 points. He was un-
nuie, however, to overtake Ueinie
henKert. and the Rutgers backfeId
marvel leads the final list with an even
ou, tne oniy player to reach the three
figure class.
Eddie Tryon of Colgate. who had
TWO games in which to oyercome The
Eehkert margin. failed utterly before
syracuse and Brown and ended tbe
season one point behind Mcbride. Wal
Ter koppisch of Columbia and Eruder
OF West Virginia climbed over Hazel
OF Rutgers during the week.
benkert scored the most touch
downs, Is: Mcbride the most field
goals. IL and Hazel the most points
after touchdown, %.
Jones or the Massachusetts Aggies
| accounted for 81 points for his eleven
without crossing an opposing goal line
once. kicking % points after" touch
/ down and five field goals. Another
outstanding kicking performance was
produced by Garbisch OF the Army.
VINO booted four field goals against
/ the navy Saturday.
others who set up admirable records
but who failed to finish among the
first 20 were a. Wilsbach of BucknelI
with six touchdowns and two extra
points. Hall Of Dartmouth and Molinet
OF Cornell with six touchdowns apiece
and Crowley of Holy Cross with four
touchdowns, nine extra points and one
field goal
Records OF the leading scorers on
eastern teams follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Texas Youngsters
FavOring Golf

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 80 a. p
Among the features included in. the
park facilities of Dallas is nine
hole golf links exclusively for chill
dren, which has turned in an attend
ance record report almost equal to
that at the other municipal courses
for adults.
The childrens course. which Is
about two thirds as long as the av-
erage nine hole links. has seen be-
tween 1,S00 to 1000 boys and girls
tee off each month since Its organiz-
alton. The combined attendance OF
the three municipal courses Tor
grown ups was about 5000 a month.
There Is not much style on the
children's course. and fewer clubs
No charge is made for playing but
the children can rent n CLUB OF some
kind at few cents. and balls sell at
five cents each. The balls have been
salvaged from the other links of the
city aud reconditioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
GARBISCH'S TOE
wins FOR ARMY
over Navy, 100

Baltimore. Nov. 29-(Ey A. PA
barrase Of drop kicks, hired from the
magic toe of Captain Edward W.
Garbisch. broke down the Nays
fghtiHg defense today and gave the
Army spectacular victory over her
ancient service foe.
Rising to superheights in the cIi-
max to his long and Oh illiant grid :
iron career. Garbiseh kicked four
held goals that represented the entire
margin Of Army's IL 20 triumph in
a. thrilling desperately Fought strus.
gle, before President Coolidge and a
vast throng of $4,000 N Baltimore
stadium.
Garbisch by kicking four field
goals, not only performed a feat tina I
has no parallel In Army-Navy his
tory. but throughout the game was
an outstanding figure, Doth on at
tack and defense, in triumph that
broke a two year deadlock in the
service rivalry and gave the cadets
the lead in the series that was i'll.
ausurated in 1890. AS result. the
two battles resulted in ties.
The cadets by the decisiveness of
their victory fulfilled the predictions
that made them favorites, but they
We're forced to terrific fight to take
the measure of the m,dshipmen, who
rallied from depths to put up a bril-
liant defensive battle that thwarted
every attempt of the deadlock. such
as was waged a year ago, only for
the unstoppabis performance of Gar
bisch.
The Army displayed a marked SUI
periority IN every department except
defense. consistently outrushing and
out kicking the sailors. And when
their backs were to The wall in the
frst and last periods, the cadets
showed that they had the defensive
stuff to Illustrate the Navy's most
desperate attempts to cross their
goal lines.
Though frequently stopped. Army
constantly was threatening Navy's
goal with an offensive in which Bill
Wood and Bill Gilmore, two backtield
stars. also playing their last game
for West Point. scintilated. Harry
wilson, an-American star, who had
been picked to lead the Army's
charge. was in almost total eclipse
and was displaced in the second hall
by Tiny" Hewitt, whose line plung
ing was feature of the cadets clos
ing drive.
Garbisch. however. was the only
consistently outstanding luminary IN
game which. aside from the stub
born character of its line play, was
marked by mass Of Intercepted
passes. blocked kicks and furubles
breaks" of which the cadets reaped
the richest harvest Of results. The
Army captain shot for the upright.
eight times during the game, aim
ing at distances ranging from % te
! IS yards, and from all angles of the
gridiron. He missed three times in
the first quarter before he put the
Army in the lead with an accurate
boot from the - yard line in the
second period He missed another
try in this period, but put twc
through the cross bars III tile third
quarter from the ~ and 90 yard lines
and finished his days work in the
final quarter with a shot from the &C
yard mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Little Danger Of
Collapse Modern
Athletic StadiumS

Washington. Nov. s0-Spectators
watching athletic contests from seats
in modern stadiums need have no
apprehensions that the structures
will collapse when the crowd. in its
easerness to watch som close play.
rises suddenly To its feet or to rat
tie" an opposing pitcher engaged In
concerted stamping. Tests just made
by the bureau OF standards have de-
ternlined.s il was announced today.
that the concrete. steel-reinforced
stands have a textual strength Of
1900 pounds 10 the square inch. ard
since the burden imposed by capa
city crowds while quietly seated is
only 1,o0e pounds per square inch.
what may be considered a safe mar
gin of resistance is left to take care
of the emotional moments.
Under the worst conditions occur
ing during tile course of a game. the
additional s'rain caused by tue
movement OF the crowd was shown
to increase sometimes about 500
pounds per square inch. The great
ost strain from the view of safety.
however, arises when the crowd
stamps rhythmically. When such
demonstra tons happen to strike "the
natural vibration period of the struc-
ture." the additional stress has been
found to run as high as $50 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
COLBY TRACkSTERS
TO WIND UP FALL
Term WEDNESDAY
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterviile. Nov. 3s-Track Coach
Mike Ryan will run OF the final
track events OF the fall term on Wed
nesday afternoon OF this week if the
weather permits on the board track
in the rear of Roberts Hall. The
events which the Blue and Gray
track mentor will run on that day are
five mile open race TO all and a
team relay race of one mile.
The five mile jaunt will be open to
all of the students In college aud un-
doubtedly a number will enter this
race. The mile relay race will have
two teams with each man running a
part OF the mile and then handing
the baton over to his next team mate.
Cntil tonight Coach Ryan was plan
ming on using the cinder track as
these events can be run off SO much
better on that track but the weather
conditions probably will not enable
him to do so and in all proba bility he
will have to use the new board track
for the first time this year.
Beginning Monday the relay can
didates will have their workouts
daily on the board track and in the
next ten days which intervene be-
fore the Christmas holidays. they will
spend a great deal of time on the
boards under the personal supervis-
ion OF Coach Ryan. The competition
this year is keen and the Blue and
Gray mentor has hopes OF turning
out as fast an aggregation as he had
last season. If not a little more
speedy. All of the signs seem to
point to successful year for the
Blue and Gray relay team with four
veterans and other excellent materi-
al to work with.
With Captain Everett Fransen of
last years quartet and Roy Hearon,
Colby has two fast, experienced and
brilliant runners for the mainstay of
the team. Hearon is the faster of
the two men but Fransen can put up
big fight against harder odds and
is rated as the second fastest man in
college. Undoubtedly Taylor is the
third man on the team while the
fourth place IS up in the air. There
are few excellent candidates for the
fourth place, Baker and Brown be-
ing among the most promising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
HAS SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

Because her husband Is q famous
lawyer. Mrs. Frank p. Kellogg. wife
Of the newly appointed American
Ambassador at the Court OF 81.
James. will doubtless be fully ac-
quainted with the special privileges
attaching to the position.
Outside diplomatic circles these
privileges are known 20 few people.
Perhaps fewer stiIl realize that. while
women in our day have not authori-
tatively been invested with the re-
sponsibilities accruing to an Ambas-
sador. an mbassadress is expected
to play n part with her husband In
maintaining the dignity and tradi-
tons Of diplomacy. II Is. indeed I'm
possible TO estimate the extent ~
the unofficial Influence of the woma II
vino fills this position.
Like her husband. an Ambassa-
dress has the right 10 be addressed
as Your Exccllency." Like him, too.
she cannot be sued for debt. nor ar
rested. an immunity from civil juris-
dictloD which extends TO an Ambas-
sadors family. his suite, and his own
and his v'ife's servants.
An Ambassadress has her private
mail bag. which may not be exanIin-
office authorities. In addition. she
may import certain goods without
paying the duty ordinarily imposed.
Another Of her distinctions IL that
II child Is born TO her during her
term Of Office, the ruler Of
the country in which he In a repre-
sentative acts as sponsor at the
Whether women will ever attain
ambassadorfal rank and power Is
question that probably not even the
most advanced feminist would care
to answer.
To suppose, however. as many peo-
pie do, that no woman has ever been
employed as diplomatic agent II TO
overlook the interesting fact OF Cath
crime OF Aragon's appointment as
her fathers Representative at the
court Of Henry VII.--Phiiadelphia
Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
General Gales
Takes Oath as
President of Mexico

Mexico City. Nov. So iBy \. P.N--
General Plutarco Elias Gales today
al noon took the oath as president Of
the republic Of Mexico.
The great national stadium in
which taxed the seating capacity Of
$4,000. Brilliantly uniformed cadets
from San Jacinto military academy
with an infantry regiment guat dei
the entrance to the enclosed platform
where General Gales took the oath.
Fronting The presidential stand.
which had been placed within the
bend of the horseshoe shaped arenas
were platforms OF honvr occupied by
the members of congress. the dIplo-
matte missions. justices of the su-
preme court. state governors and
high political and military officials.
while d portion of the :.rena was re-
served at the special request of the
retiring president. Gen.ia al Obregon.
for more than 500 crippled soldiers.
many OF whom wee victims Of the
latest revolution, except for who's ;
sacrifices. General ObreSon's invita-
tion stated. the :naugurltio of the
new president would m obably not
have been made possible.
Upon the request OF ~ esident elect
Gales. General Obregon accompanied
him from the palace to the stadium
and occupied n seat with him Oh the
platform.
The ceremony was eXtI emely sim
pie. Upon the arrival VI the presl =
dent-elect both houses OF congress
We're summoned into Joint session
and Colonies Gomez repeated the
oath. Transmission Of the executive
power was effected aud General
Gales was invested with the right 10
wear across his chest green. white
and red band bearing the nationa
coat Of arms. which constitutes the
insignia of his office.
After receiving congratulations. the
president retired from the stadium
and proceeded to his home. escorted
by a squadron of presidential guard.
Monday noon he will hold formal
reception for the diplomatic corps
and visiting diplomatic missions, aud
later vii meet the state governors
and chiefs Of military zones, as well
"a delegations from The various
branches of the military organizn =
tons and other official commissions.
Despite the attempt 10 make the
inaugural ceremony Gs non military
as possible. out Of respect for the Ia
Dor policies upon which General
Gales was elevated TO The presidency.
dress uniforms. reginehtal banners
and the khaki of enlisted men pre-
dominated over the garments AMI
banners q fthe labor and agrai ian
delegations.
Sixteen, foreign countries we're rep
resented. either through esident for
e:sn diplomats appointed 70 the pur-
pose. or by special missions.
James Rockwell Sheffield. the
American ambassador, vas unable TO
attend on account of illness. but the
United states was represented by III.
r. Arthur Schofield. conIselior of the
embassy.
The most commented upon labor
delegation was that from the Ameri-
can federation of labor. beaded by lis
president. Samuel Go,npers This
delegation consisted os about 500
members and occupied a reserved
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
MYSTERY HOLDS
fCantinuad frann Pana Oral

and medical stores from tile United
states submarine base at New London,
Conn. were among the wreckage
which the coastguardsmen found
strew on the beach at $50 this morn
ing.
The yellow or buff -colored paint Of
the pilot house bore no letters TO indi-
cate the name of the vessel from
which it might have come nor could
the type of boat from which it might
have been torn he determined. The log
likewise furnished no definite clue eA-
cept that the vessel had left navy
yard at 100 i. NJ. November 90.
Captain j. S. Fletcher of the Guilty
hunk station said tonight that although
very heavy seas were running as a re-
suit OF the storm. the portion of the
Eliot house washed ashore might have
been knocked loose from the craft as
the result of a collision. The boat
might possibly have been . tug, he
said. although not enough wreckage
lad been found 10 indicate definitely
the type of vessel it was. The log
carried four entries for November 80
as follows:
left dock at SO. At $50 secured
to dock at navy yard. 1880. left navy
yard. 9.4i, anchored fathoms."
The last entry was:
November 80, 1924 $40. under
way"
The last previous entries in the
book were on October 10 and II, On
october 10 it was recorded that the
vessel left New Haven at $50 P. NJ
The destination was not indicated. ON
October II. at 405 a. NJ. II was re-
corded that the boat was under way"
Later she had apparently arrived in
some port and anchored. The inter
val between October II and November
% bore no entries.
Much Of the log. entries IN which ran
back over a period of four or five
months, according to Captain Fletch-
err, was biotted and indecipherable. The
long interval between the entry on
october II and the next OH November
80 indicated. eoastguardsmen believed.
that the vessel had been tied up in
some harbor during that long period.
So short an interval had elapsed be-
tween the time the pilot house was
wrecked and later thrown up on the
beach that pencils and pens which had
been inside the room We're found with
in the wreckage.
The lighthouse tende II here noticed
vessel at anchor at some distance
off the coast at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon and during the night, coast
guardsmen said. she was seen TO be
still anchored. 1t is believed. however,
from the log picked UP that this was
q different vessel from the one
wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
MAINE BOYS STAR
IN HOLY CROSS WIN
over BOSTON COL,

Boston. Nov. 3S - Speed, speed,
speed, and the most of it developed
right in the State of Maine marked
Holy Cross $40 victory over Bos-
ton College before $4,000 -rooters at
Braves Field this afternoon.
Five big touchdowns, divided
throughout the four periods. gave the
Worcester Collegians a relnarka BILE
victory over the Eagles from the
Heights who were considered ia
vorite as the game started.
Five years ago. Hilary Mahaney
graduated from Thornton Academy
at Saco. Today he led the Holy
Cross eleven in its sensational drive
for victory that started in the first
few minutes. 4
Two years ago. Jim Wallis p!aytd
for Hebron Academy and starred
! throughout the season. Today on the
College gridiron he was the out
standing man in the whole game. the
works that completely upset the s.
e. forward line and sent q secondary
defense into fancy dives that didn't
touch his heels.
And the third ban, one plaster
Ward of Portland, was as much the
star Of Boston Colleges play as any
man can be on team submerged
under an avalaDche Of speed, and
! able to make but one first down by
rushing.
One intercepted pass by Ward in
the second half, good for ten yard.
back, and a runback of an attempted
!. drop kick by the Portland boy in the
third period, were two Of the longest
gains made by the Eagles.
The great CHUCK" Darling was
stopped in his tracks this afternoon
His boot, considered one Of the best
! in the East. was nothing in COMPARE
with the magnificent punting Of
Crowley of the Purple. Crowley
/ gained on every exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
otre Dame Forced
Play Regulars to
efeat Carnegie

Pittsburgh. Nov. 29.-The power
Notre Dame football team
IMPLIED the Tartans of Carnegie
b on the Forbes field today, Win
valkaway, 10 to 10. A per-
aerial assault and ability to
At will though the line gave
10 Dame the victory. but Car
e fought every inch of the way.
tarly in the game threatened
htset the opinion of experts that
Visitors would win.
[each KnWe Rockne sent in his
re second string to open the
b. But Carnegie was too strong
this outfit. blocking kicks and
ping the ends time and again.
tsr kristoft blocked a kick. re-
ped the ball. and raced 3o yards
Carnegie's INST score. Rockne
ded Il was time to send in his
ra1. And when the stars got
e. The homo team found itself
Apsd al every turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Baxter Captain
Army Grid Team

West Point, \. Y, Nov. 30
Henry r. Baxter of Chester. Pa, to-
cay was elected captain Of the army
1925 football team while the eleven
led by Ed Garbisch was returning
from its victory over the Navy al
Baltimore. Baxter, an end. suffered
a broken. ankle in the game with De-
troit early in the year and his first
temperance was against the mid
shipmen Saturday. He is a member
OF the class OF 1926.
Twelve hundred cadets met the re-
turning conquerors and drew them
up the hin III the ancient stage
coach which has been here for IA
quarter century. Captain Garhlsch,
whose toe sent four field goals
through the Nays posts, addressed
the enthusiasts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

merchant marine commensurate With
the needs Of the country from the
standpoint of commerce and national
defense and that strategic trade
routes will not under any circu'n-
stances be abandoned.
Encourage the adoption interna :
tionally of uniform system or
measurement Of vessels. Work With
all recognized bodies toward the sip-
plification and Standardization of
Shipping documents such as charter
parties and bills of lading. simplify
as much as possible the paper work
required By the United states laws
in connection with the entry and
clearance Of American vessels in
American ports"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
TOO MUCH BAY WINDOW
CAUSES MANY TROUBLES

A fond father returned after a
years absence. and arriving home In
the evening. held his small daughter
Mary, aged 4 years. on his lap while
he related to his family the exper-
fence he had had as cook in the lur-
Der camp.
lie had grown rather fat and every
time he breathed deeply Mary was
crowded more and more near the
edge of his knees.
Little Mary was rather interest ed
In his stories. but so afraid Of falling
off his lap that at last she could
stand II 40 longer. and suddenly e.
claimed q know. but movg back,
daddy. move Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
u. of NJ. Intermural
League Under Way

Orono. Nov 39.-The Intermural
league at the University of Maine sot
we'll under way Saturday afternoon
before some 200 entliusia site support
ers The teams this year are divided
up in three leagues Of six teams each
Northern, Central and Southern
leagues. respectively. The winners OF
each league championship play n two.
game series among themselves for the
championship of the college. No var
si:y letter men or men playing on the
varsity are eligible to compete for
their various fraternities.
Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma,
Common Council and lambda Chi Al
pha were the individual winners Satur-
day afternoon.
The games:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Six Named Camden

Washington. Nov. 30.-Available
shipping records list six vessels
bearing the name Camden. One is
Il tug in the employ of the l.. 8. En-
Sineer Corps, another a schooner
barge, third q ferryboat and three
steamers. Following is list of
these vessels with their gross ton
mage and owners:
Camden, Str, GSIO tons. United
Fruit Co.
Camden. Str, 21J3 tons. Eastern
S. $. Corpp.
Camden, str. ADA tons, l.. S.
Shipping Board.
Camden, tug, 40 tons, L. S. En-
greer Corpn.
Camden, Schr. barge. $50 tons. At
lahtic Coast Transport CO.
Camden, ferryboat, 7J7 tons, Phil
aGelphia II Camden Ferry Co.
None of these boats. SO far as
could be determined tonight. was
or Cuttyhunk, Mass, this morning.