davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
COLBY Confident
OF Bates SCALP
TUESDAYS BATTLE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville. Nov. 9.-The Colby
football team held its last practice OF
the season Saturday afternoon on
SesNerns field and it proved to be
perhaps the longest and most siren
Gus that the gvidders have had. To-
morrow the team meets Bates In the
final contest OF TIE year and today
the men will rest UP and IL there is
sny practice AT all it will be OF the
highest sort.
Coach Rouiidy had the squad on
the field al = O'Clock in uniform and
there was no let up until after dark.
Great stress Was placed on perfect
Ing the category OF plays, the nrst
and second teams running the
length Of the field time and again,
with Carl MACPHERSON at the helm
Of the first string men the greater
part Of the time,
Bates profitable use OF the for
ward pass in its same with Rhode
Island last Thursday led Roundy to
drill the men for some slime on the
defense. especially in this depart
ment OF the game.
Coloy fans are confident that the'r
team will come out t!ctorious on
Garcelon field tomorrow afternoon,
but there is not 1ne ~ them VINO
does not expect to see a close, hard
fought game. Eighteen years have
passed since q Bates team has cor
querec Blue and Gay aggresa-
,lon and this coupled With tho ,act
that the team is generally Constdr.l
to be on y par with the Colby cutfit
this year will give the Lewiston men
to put up the fight of their lives.
Colby will have had q lay of OF
more than two weeks. Some think
that this will give the team a rrsti
ress that will make a victory for the
Gates team easier. but the Colby men
came out of the fray with MaiNs we'll
battered and the long mtcri'u HAS
given time Zoe all the bruises 10 heal
aud TIE Cam will be In TOP conii-
ton.
Coach Eoundy has as vet given
on. no dchEite lineup for tomorrows
game but 1t will probably be the
sane as that of the team of the w"
cihe" State championship ssines
with Soull ami Sullivan. ends: Keith
sid Musnah"a tatales: Shay AID
Peacock. guards; O'Donren, center;
sIacl'harson. quarterback: Carson.
W.,n,cGth or AIathers. halfbacks,
ard h,.lett, fullbaGk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
400 Mark for Deer
Passed at Bangor

Bangor, Nov. S--The 400 mark was
passed today in the record Of deer
received at the Union station. While
no record Of deer taken from the
came regions by automobile is avail :.
able. it is estimated that the total
kill by licensed hunters has been over
1000 this season so far, Many hunt
ers went north yesterday and TODAY
1t is expected that the game ship.
ments will increase from now until
the week before THANKSGIVING which
merks the high mark of the season.
The Kill Of this year has been much
larger than usual. 81 having been
shipped through Bangor and probably
as many more killed which have not
been shipped.
Hunters with game on the early
morning trains included party from
Ware, Mass. They have been hunt
ing above Patten. A. W. Paige, c. J.
Cummings and A. A. Rowell. each
! With a deer. f. G. Barron OF Bev-
erly had two from Oakfeld. Port
land hunters were Walten 3. Spencer
from, Oakland with a deer and II. X.
Higgins had two from Mattawam-
kcag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

health Advancement. In the United
States she has carried the gospel
OF health to the far corners and has
given tremendous impetus to health
education especially In the rural
areas. In more than 1000 coun.
ties the Red Cross nurse has been
engaged to establish public health
nursing services, a work which
has required more than 1000 nurses
and resulted in the permanent
foundation OF such nursing services
and the absorption OF them BY mu.
nicipal and county authorities 10
hundreds Of places. rs Of these ser.
vices being taken over By the tar.
payers during the last year.
The policy OF the American Red
Cross Is opposed to duplication Of
services rendered BY any other or.
ganization. but It tas found 10 the
rural feld that cultivation along
public health lines 10 still very
meagre. An adequate services OF
one public health nurse for every
1000 population indicates the vast
extent Of this field throughout the
entire country. This II . develop.
meut work not OF q year or two
years. but OF . decade through the
combined effort of both oflcial and
voluntary agencies having an In.
terest In health.
For the long haul up the grade
to nationwide and permanently
supported service for the public
health the Red Cross has set q
high standard for urban and rural
nursing. The "bauling power" q
more thas $500 RED Cross Chap
tiers II being exerted every whers
with greater sririt In the fealizs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Bangor Girls Field
Hockey Outfit Wins
From Waterville High

especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. S.-The Bangor
High girls field hockey team won
from the Wilton Academy sir,s'
team here Saturday afternoon 10.
The contest was for the State
championship and was played in
Waterrille on account of their being
two fields here neutral to both teams.
The game was scheduled for the Co
burn girls field but the wind blew
so fiercely there that play was shift
cd to the Colby Women's field back
OF Toss HALL. Both teams were
Handicapped on account of the field
being under legal size.
The two elevens were very evenly
matched and they played the first
halt without score. In the third
period after a fierce scriInmage
around the goal. Miss Doris Richard :
son shot the goal. The Wilton girls
brought the puck up to within scor-
ing distance several times but clever
work by Miss Avis Haley. Bangor
eoalie kep. them crom scoring. Miss
Cdburn and Miss Richardson starred
fof the winners and Miss Burnham.
Miss Pand and Miss Swift played
good games for Wilton. The sum-
mary:
BANGOR GIRLS WILTON GIRLS
Marjorie Black lw
rw Mabelle Hescock
Doris Richardson Ii re Grace Sands
Marie Colburn CT CT Betty Swift
Mary Robinson ri Ii Marion Merrill
Thelma Shea rw lw Alice Scribner
Mary Files (Capt.) lib
RIB Lulu Clements
Madelyn Silshy chb
heb Audrey Wells
Alice Webster RIB
hb Ruth Rand (CapO.
Josephine Salisbury lib
RIB Fannie Magrath
Estells Burrill rfb lib Nina Burnham
Avis Haley & ....g Hilda Sawtelle
Substitutions: Charlotte Thompson
for Marjorie Black, Dorothy Allen
for Mary Robinson: Ruth Gordon
Tor Thelma Shea: Helen Baker for
Josephine Salisbury.
Score: Bangor !: goal made by
Doris Richardson: referee, Polmer,
linesman. Search; time, four 12-min-
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
< OF THS AMERICAN REQ cross

ton that the Red Cross nurse has
a usefulness and an influence In
this work now well understood, and
that ahead lie years Of creative In.
dustry OF inestimabls value to the
community.
Through teaching In the schools,
In classes OF mothers. BY practical
demonstrations. talks and home
visiting, and the introduction Of hot
lunches for school children, the
Red Cross nurse a. nutrition in.
structor opens new fields for the
organized Chapter forces to pro.
mote this important program. The
nurse Instructor spreads under.
standing Of the fupdamsntais Of
nutrition a. well - Of the dietary
values OF food materials. In the
past year l3s.s0o children and
1920 adults we're taught nutrition
By the Red Cross. $500 homes
were visited. and In 1850 schools
hot lunches we're adopted 40 Q slim.
illus to physical and mental atness.
ESvcators Warmly Praise the Work
In inviting the people TO Join the
American Red Cross during the en-.
rollment period from Armistics
Day to Thanksgiving Day. Nov. IL
q, or to renew their memberships,
the Red Cross places before. the
country this nursing service 10 but
one Of its unceasing endsayors In
behalf Of humanity. The hsaithisst
individual. 40 wen - every indi.
viduaI who knows from sxpsrisncO
the gradations down from . perfect
health equipment. 70 urged 70 SAP
port By his allegiance the ArusFt
can Red Cross % 3 Simple duty y
himself and his fsiiov man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL
GRID RESULTS

Portland IL: South Portland o.
Biddeford Z; Deering ..
Lawrence 20: Catholic o.
Westbrook 81: Skowhegan 90.
Thornton s; Lynn Classical Is.
Lewiston IS; Edward Little 0.
Morse -; Waterville 6.
Rockland IL; Camden 6.
Brewer /: Bar Harbor 0.
Coburn III; Kents Hill 0.
Milo IS: Orono 0.
f. c. NJ. S. %: Newport 6.
Hartland 20; Greenville s.
Foxcroft 81; Guilford s. -
Rumford. 80: Livermo-e Falls ..
Oak Grove {: NJ. c. 7. 0.
Exeter 10: Hebron O.
Fryeburs 16: Bridgton o.
kennebunk {: Sanford o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
GIANTS WIN over
S0x, But FRENCH
CANNOT APPRECIATE

Paris. Nov. 9 (By A. P.)-The New
York Giants today defeated the Chi
cago White Sox. / to 0 in the famous
Colonies Stadium. It was a fast
game OF baseball. There was much
excellent fielding and team work
which aroused enthusiasm among the
American spectators; but. as during
Saturdays game. the French specta-
tors We're cold and puzzled over the
intricacies Of the pastime. The wealth
er also was cold--almost <Wintry-
and the spectators drank "grog AM
ericain" instead of eating peanuts.
The crowd was even smaller than
that Of Saturday. and, unfortunately
for the French. they took the low
priced seats back Of center field and
therefore had little chance to appre-
ciate the fine points Of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

iateO settlements among
people denied the sim plest facili.
ties for ordered existence; In the
rural settlements. a. In the great
cities, the Red Cross nurse 10 ever
IN service. 1t 10 not strange. there.
fore. that probably IS per cent Of
Americans, when they think OF Red
Cross. visualize the great humani.
tartan organization In the figure OF
the Red Cross nurse.
For forty years she has gone
about her. self-sacritcinI tasks
without thought Of material reward
doing all for others. In war and
IN peace. She Is always on active
duty In the battle against disease
and to establish preventive meas.
ures whose goal 10 the making Of
. healthy. staiwart citizenship. In
thousands OF communities the Red
Cross nurse Ii striving for public
enlightenment IN health, II taking
into schools and homes the lessons
OF hygiene and the simple though
effective means Of caring for the
sick. while under the government
she 10 on duty with the Army.
Navy. o. S. Veterans Bureau and
the U. 8. Public Health Service.
The Red Cross roll carries the
names Of 1850 nurses. 900 having
enrolled during the last year. The
work Of the Red Cross nurse 10 In
intimate contact With the people
as individuals. yet that work 10
rarely spectacular although It
forms the vivid background Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
TUMBLE IN FIRST MINUTE OF
PLAY DISASTR OUS TO BoWDOIN

Brunswick, Nov. S-Thres hundred
Tufts supporters did the snake dance
on Whittier field shortly after 4 this
afternoon after the anal whistle of
the annual football contest with
Bowdoin, and these same Tufts sup
porters cheered their team most 10y
ally for the Medford team won, to
G.
The point which decided the con-
test was made by True, who kicked
the ball over the bar ct.er a touch.
down by Schuster in the first minute
of play. 1t was True who kicked off
when the teams first lined up. Gar
land took the ball on the run but
fumbled and the ball rolled toward
the Bowdoin line with some half
dozen players racing after it. Schus-
ter won the race and ed a touch
down as he fell on the ball just as It
rolled across the line On the drop
kick which followed Tufts scored the
winning point.
Judging from Bowdoin's attack
during the next f1ve minutes of-the
game the fans expected to see the
White win by a big score. Earring :
ton. Garland and Kohier wadsa
through the Tufts. line a. Will, Ear-
rincton's longest gain was ona ~ o.
Yards made on a skin tackIa NAV hut
he and his teammates nsHA f;rxt
down repeatedly and carried the ball
within striking distance of the line
tba to,,chdnvr 'i'e 'on SUI GU
White nrevanted ths sauna fr.r,
being a tie when he hrolxa thro,eh = !.
BowSoin lined IN for tbs dron.;",.
a fer the touchdnwn re- n,.s ~ -
hIocj, the hail ond th,,. n,e,.,s.sS
Rowdoin from tvine tho scora 49,
that neither team, Vas r;ti,;n str;,.;na
distance Of the other's una ,Ithnmni,
Rowdoin twice, in the fnmrth nsricd
atten,pted Goals IRON, ~ t,aia 's'''N
Twftr n,aysd Ia 81,
s;r. .ira p'erS gu ~ ~. On tns ueien
oA'U ShA So6hoO TIC oCSOIu,IIliE0 anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
RESULTS COLLEGE
GRlDlR0N BATTLES
FOUGHT SATURDAY

Tufts Z: Bowdoin s.
II. OF y. H. So: Maine
Princeton "a: Harvard o.
rutgers ~: Lafayette b.
pennsy,yania 5: Georgetown U.
Cornell Of: Susquehanna o.
syracuse 5; w. Va. Wesleyan d
Holy Cross 5: Lehtsh
,-o,unhia 40: \. Y. University D.
prov,denoe o: Springfield 81.
Yale A.: Maryland o.
Army Il: Florida I.
IIauilten I: ST. Lawrence L.
postcn COLLEGE 81: Marquette =.
chicago 81: Illinois II.
E.oyaia Tech IS: l.. s. I. ..
Dartmouth IS; Boston University U.
Rrowr rs: Haskell II.
Metre Dame IS; Wisconsin 3.
Purdue 50: Depauw Q.
Teorgia {: Virginia o.
Navy IS: Vermont o. 80,
North Carolina state s; virginia
Poly. 3.
pittsburgh Is: Geneva Q.
Pam staff 81; Carnegie Teen. I.
Johns Hopkins ee; st. John 0.
Williams as: Wesleyan o.
,larkson q: ST. Michaels o.
Middlebury 50: Norwich {.
Conn Aggies IS: Trinity O.
Union 20: Amherst IS.
King COLLEGE IA: Concord o.
&. 4, n. Y. 10; Ursinus 8.
Canisius 5: st. Johns o.
Washington and Jefferson "a
o.
Rensselaer, IS: Worcester &.
stevens ;: Mass. Agsies 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Oak Grove Eleven
Takes Measure
Pittsfeld Gridders

Especial to the Eennebtc JourraO
snappy football outfit took NJ. e. rs
measure to the tune Of : to o at Pitts
field Saturday afternoon. NJ. C.. l. al
though defeated probably without
doubt has the better team but the Vie
tory was won for the down river out
III by an individual player. Stockwell,
who was the outstanding star and NJ
c. I. was unable to stop his brilliant
| work Lindquist played a GOOD de-
fensive game for M. G. !. and timer
At right half and Seel,ins at full back
played a splendid game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

WV Vnl III
1920. Geo. Bolduc
Of Lewiston. start
ed to take up the
professional ring.
piloted by Manager
Chas. Turner. and
is now one OF the
promising Bantam
weight champions
Of Maine. New
II q m p . hi re and
Vermont.
Bolduc boxed af
Mechanics Building
in Boston three
weeks ago and
made q hit with
Boston fans when
he knocked ont
Tommy Macks in
the third round Of
. scheduled eight
round bout.
He will appear at
ct e II Hops<ins'
Boxing show, City
Hall with Andy
Martin of Boston.
Mass, one Of the
most talked OF
Bantam weights in
the New England
States who first
scored Jimmy Mid
Rice of Portland
kaye. in . single
round at Portland
a few months ago.
Nov. we win see
about Geo. Hoiduc
who will clash with
Jimmy Kid Rice On
Armistice Day ut
Portland In semi
GwaI ~ y>K Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

A Cantilever Rooted Stadium for
the 1924 olympic games Is 10 be
constructed at Paris. The roof will
overhanS a distance of l31 feet, the
principle OF the cantiiever being used
permitting support at the rear. This
Obviates the undesirable obstructions
to view in front OF the spectators
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

"A posse of my children had fight
Yesterday afternoon" stated Gan
johnson Of Rumpus Ridge, land I
was the refugee"
You mean referee don't youc"
asked Zeke Yawkey.
Nope They were fighting me till
! shook 'em off and tore out for the
timber. climbed a tree. and they
Kept trying to climb It and pull me
down. But I kicked 'em loose till
they got sorter tired and quit. But
shore was the refugee till l wore
'em out."-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Exeter ID: Hebron q

Exeter. \. H.. Nov. S.--ENeter hau
an ensy win over Hebron l0 to TO-
day and ended UP the game by play
ing the third eleven. There was no
score until the second periou "ns.
a short punt gave Exeter chanSe
to score by.steady gains with Brand
enburx carrying the bale He vert
over from the 10 yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
IS: Edward Little o

Lewiston. Nov. S.--Jordan Hlsh
If Ieviston kept it's slate syean ana
at the same time won the local high
school chan, pionship by defeating
Inward Little High OF Auburn. ~ TO
o. here this afternoon. Jordan Hisn
scored two tpuchdowns in the nrs'
period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Milo L.: Orono o

Milo. Nov. 3.---A high wind blow
ing over the gridiron, forced MILO
to abandon ftl ward passing, and
stick to straight football but Orono
High was handed an Is to defeat
here this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

A bill to prohibit the teaching Of
the theory of evolution in the public
schools Of the state Is under consid-
Grafton in the Legislature of Georgia.
Bolivia offers an active volcano for
sale or rent. it is reported. ana which
1t is claimed will furnish sufficient
steam to develop great amount Of
electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
pRTSM0UTH, n. H.
lEATHERNECkS WIN
| OVER 5TH INFANTRY

>pec!al to the Kennebec JournaO
orVand, Me-. Noy. a--The Ports
glh Marines defeated the Fifth
FFtry team at Fort Williams this
F'nocn ! to S. The visitors were
waved most Of the game and
"r'on and Sokolowski proved
sN Of strength for the losers,
ASHLEY and Speiss played the
same for the winners. Sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

Ar automatic flashing danger sig
nal that warns the driver in the car
behind Is now appearing on many
cars in Boston and throughout New
England The instant the foot OF the
driver touches the brake. it wig wags
the message
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
HallOWell Pins
Defeat on Norway
Gridders Saturday.
Especial to the Kennebec Jour

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Halloweil. Nov. s-Haliowell de-
feated Norway on Vaubhan field, 10
to 0. The game was begun with
Hallewell kicking to Norway. Nor
way was held for downs and punted
to mid field. Hallowe!l opened up
and carried the ball to Norway's 10
yard line. where they were held for
downs. Norway punted on the first
down and Ha1loweli was soon down
under the shodows of norway's goal,
through the line plunging of A. John
son, Greeley and Lerette. Norway
held Hallowell on the 2 yard line and
punted again to their 40 yard line.
Hallowelrs third attempt was sue
cessful and Lerette carried the ball
over on a delayed buck from the 20
yard line.
Norway kicked to Hailowell at the
DWELL opened up with Roothby carry
ing the bali 20 yards on a eriss- cross
and Ballard made Is yards on the
other wing. This brought the ball
down to Norway's Is yard line. A.
Johnson carried the bali over OH 4
delayed pass. Ballard scored the
goal on a pass from Weston.
The second half Norway again
| kicked to Hallowell. A. Johnson
Greeley and Lerette soon brought the
ball down in Norway's territory and
A. Johnson went through HaSty for
Hallowelrs final score. Weston's pass
| to Boothby failed in an attempt to
| score after the touchdown.
Hallowell kicked to Norway and
| Littleield passed to Sanborn for
! yards. Littlef1eld made yards on a
| linebuck and this was Norway's only
first down. Norway purted and Ler.
| cite funbled. Sanborn of Norway
| recovered. yanborn ran to Halo
wells IL yard line, where X. John
son overlook him from behind. *
Johnson made pretty tackle. Nor
way tried in vain to make 4 touch
! down but Hallowell held and Weston
held and WestonleycffhGan shrdoll
| purted SO yards to midfeld Halo
| well sent in its second team at this
| point and the game ended with Hail.
, DWELL down in Norway territory.
Features were the playing Of Hall
, owells line which held Norway tc
[ one first down. and X. Johnson's
| tackle of Sanborn, who had a clear
! field. For Norway. Capt. Littlef1eld's
all around playing featured.
| HALIOWF,Y (1a) j61 NnRw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Aa''Iaad 90; arsenvills 9

n . .s"u, NOV. S--Hartland today
{ 1 @%envillc % to s. scoring
|s@ we FIRST period. Connolly.
i..,s.e Neober OF the local team
I.s, s'e Of the visitors featured.
kh,,n Scored on a 5o-yard run and
(hso wee on end runs. Pages
| a.cvn was made on A forward
ron Lsplante.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
'sSisad IL: Camden 6

(,,,s /, Ae'. S.--Camden High was
h ~. nuke play here today l.
|lss,s hrs' touchdown came on
|rcm. and the lead could not be
\ nss. ne same was hard fought
nns. penalties. ogier, Dodge
b F,,. on starred for Camden. An.
! wn,s and Perry did Rock,and's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
MARYLAND ovsrwhslmsd

New Haven, Conn. Nov. s.-Mary-
land. the eleven that came nearest to
defeating the championship Yale team
last year. was completely outplayed in
the annual conflict in the bowl this
afternoon. being overwhelmed a. to o
by a bulldog team composed entirely
of substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Portland ~; So. Portland q

Portland, Nov. S.--Portland High
took teday's game from South Port
land. II to O. owing to favorable
wind IN the first period. Portland re-
covered punts and scored after short
rushes in both instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

An experimental stretch OF road =
way in Borough High street. South
wark. has been covered with a new
type OF rubber block, the upper half
inch consisting Of resilient rubber
and the remainder Of hard rubber.
The two grades Of rubber are vul-
canized together. forming homo
genous block.-Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

A mosque Is TO be built in Paris ("
Accommodate the rapidly growing
colony OF Mohamme6ans IN the
French capital It 10 anticipated that
its erection will foster and increase
the cordial relations between the
French and their colonials.