davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30


Tommy Ford generally is consid-
cred one of the best defensive per-
formers herea bout, while Goetz. Cat
lin and Sauber are great offensive
players. Chris Hutchinson. pilot of
the quint. is arranging practice tilts.
He may be telephoned at Lincoln
500. Hutchinson also is seeking adj
ditional talent
the Hyattsville National Guard Ar
mory.
Spotlight Athletic Club will have
TO take a decided brace if it hopes
to figure in this seasons basket ball
campaign. 1t has met defeat at the
hands of the Elliott Juniors and the
Epiphany Juniors thus far. Bellman
has been the only Spotlight player
to show any real ability.
Liberty Athletic Club will figure in
a double-header Tuesday night in the
immaculate Conception gymnasium,
when it meets the Argyle FIVE and the
Naval Receiving Station. Teams de-
string games in the 1S5-pound class
may telephone the Liberty manager
at Columbia 4165 after o'clock.
Calvary Baptist tossers are seeking
an unlimited opponent for Wednes-
day in Central High gymnasium.
Manager Norris ma" be telephoned
at Main 1910 after $50 o'clock.
Seminole Junior ba shelters are count
ing upon Z. Sparks. |. Molenof, Bub
Brist, w. Watt, Chubby Joseph and
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CALVARY NJ. E. TOSSERS
DEFEAT MOUNT VERNON

Calvary Methodists triumphed last
night in the Sunday School Basket
Ball League, but Calvary Baptists
were yan4uiShed in the second game
of the double header played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The Methodis:s overcame
Mount Nernon's quint, 10 to 8. while
the Baptists were beated, 20sto IA, by
Western Presbyterian.
There was little scoring from the
floor III either game. In the Calvary
Mount Vernon contest, 10 of the is
points were registered with free
toSses. while in the other engagement
20 of the total of "a points came from
foul line shots.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
u. S.-CANADIAN HOCKEY
PLAY TO BE SUSPENDED

CALGARY, Alberta, November %
Prohibition of all amateur hockey
matches between Canadian and Amer
lean teams after December ! until
a satisfactory settlement of the resi-
dence rule is reached in the United
States, is the result of the tele
graphic vote taken on the question
according to word received by DR..
S. +. Handbook, vice president of the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Stride
BY n. u. SALSlNGER.

A MBlTIONS to become a COL
~ lcgc sprinter were respon-
sible for his later success a.
a basc-runncr, according to Ty
Cobb's own story.
AS boy he wanted to be a track
athlete. He got all the books on
sprinting that his home town library
carried. These books were written
by college coaches or successful
sprinters. Cobb absorbed them
eagerly;
laid particular stress upon stride.
Without the proper stride no boy
could become a sprinter. Cobb COM
mitted to- memory the paragraphs on
stride and then. each morning, he
ran one or two miles, sometimes
more. before breakfast. All the while
stride described In the books as
proper. He developed stride.
1T is not speed In base-running,
Cobb says. The best base-runners
in base ball were successful because
they had developed stride.
stride Not Enough.
But stride In straightaway or cir
cular track running, as college and
amateur<runners recognize 1t, will Tot
be alone sufficient to make them good
runners in base ball. Some have tried
1t and failed.
You need stride in base e-running,
just as you need stride in sprinting.
but you need stride plus something
else. and the something else is a fine
Judgment of distance that permits you
to make sharp turns and touch. each
base without perceptibly lessening
that stride and cutting down your
speed.
champion sprinters would be
beaten by the majority of ball players
in circling bases They would have
the stride and the speed but they
would not have the knack of nego-
tiating the sharp corners OF the dia-
mond without losing stride and speed.
That is the trick OF the thing.
Stride is also important I'm fielding.
There has never been a great out
fielder who did not have good
stride. No matter what speed the
man has. If he does not know how
to get the most out of it in his stride,
he will not succeed. Stride is the
most important thing in fielding and
running bases"
Cobb Plays Foot Ball.
Cobb's stride would have made him
a great foot ball player. One time
after he was successfully launched on
his major league career, he visited
Vanderbilt University at Nashville
Tenn, during the foot ball season
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TURTON DEFEATS HOEKE
IN 1872 BALKLINE MATCH

Frank Turton took the measure of
William Hoeke. 200 to 169, in one of
the 1872 balkline billiard tournament
games last night at the Lewis and
krauss parlors.
Edward Marks, who defeated Henry
Roarke in one of the pocket billiard
matches of the District title tourna-
ment. will oppose Give Richmond to-
night at the Grand Central parlors.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

:, Mes nwhile, Stribling is fighting
about once every two or three weeks
against set-ups, taking them all in
easy stride and developing himself
Pa and Ma Stribling deem him to be
ready.
Out of School sports.
Just now William Lawrence's great
grief-if young man whose earn
ings are averaging $4,000 a year can
be said to feel really grieved about
anythlng-lies in the fact that he is
debarred from the sports at the
university school in Atlanta.
William would like TO play basket
ball. He is one of the star players
Of the South, and the decision of the
interscholastic athletic authorities
that a professional-whethe he he
tighter or a participant in what
ever mercenary sport-nay not rep
resent Southern school team in any
game, has made the boy feel pretty
glum.
Maybe this will affect his enthu-
siasm for collegiate career. In
fact, there are those close to him who
believe that, inasmuch as his fighting
would be certain to Interfere with
his st6dIes in college, il would be
foolish for him to enter. even if there
were brain factories which would
admit pugilist actively engaged in
pursuit of walloping fellow pugs.
Pa and Ma Stribling would prob
ably grow restive were their meal
ticket to chase the elusive Phi. u. de-
gree at the expense of passing IN
chances to earn from $4,000 to $50. 900
a bout. And Stribling himself might
not be keen for this when he faced
it squarely.
Must Learn TO hit.
stribling's chances of ever winning
the heaTyweight-or even light
heavyweight crown, will depend upon
his ability to learn to hit Those
who saw his first bout with Mike Nc
Iigue IN Columbus, Ga, the fight that
ended in the much-talked-o draw
affirm that he could not have knock ed
Mike out even had the worlds light
heavyweight titleholder dropped his
hands and permitted Stribling to sling
him at WILL
There are those who believe that
as Stribling puts on weight and finds
MS muscles and sinews deveIoping
| accordingly. he will develop the
proper sort of a punch. If SO, lie will
be dangerous man for any one to
tackle, because he is clever as they
| make them. and has that endurance
! which comes from careful living
More than one Southern sporting
man has advised the writer that
there is a fighter in Atlanta right now
who could give Stribling d pasting
But the two men will never meet be-
cause the fighter, Tiger Flowers, is
| a negro.
Tiger is just one black fighting
| fool. He is clever and packs a wal
| lop that makes his dark-skinned
rivals chatter like chimpanzees when
he socks them. He fights at 162 and
| likes them at all weights. From all
| the writer hears of Tiger Flowers, he
| figures that the greatest battle Tex
Rickard could offer would be a bout
| between this Atlanta mixer and Kid
| Norfolk. Norfolk is heavier. but. as
| Flowers puts il, Weight don't make
| no difference no how: it's what Yea
got
| Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-30
FOUR RACERS BURN
IN TIA JUANA FIRE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 20
Carcasses. of four race horses burned
yesterday were found in the ruins of
stables in a fire that destroyed five
barns at the Tia Juana track.
The horses lost were Rungeorge and
Kilkare, owned by John Singleton:
Cannon Ball, owned by F. Boyle, and
Balta, 2-year-old said to belong to
Guy Grey.
The loss in horses and property
~ c&+iT~Tird - $40. 900, Twenty-Five
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HOPPE BEATS sCHAEFER.

LOS ANGELES. November %
Willie Hoppe. 1872 baIk-line billiard
champion, neatly defeated Jake
Schaefer, former title holder, in the
final block of their special 5000 point
match here last night. Hoppe ran out
with 302 points to spare, the final
scoring standing, Hoppe, $780,. Schae-
fer, 2,SsS.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
YOUNG GEORGIA FIGHTER
NOW TIPS SCALES AT TO
Will Go to 100 By TINE He Is of Age Those Who
Have Made Study of Physical Development
Say-Taking Matters Easy Now
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW fOR November 29ln letter Stribng famvin
Atlanta comes the glad tdngs that William Lawrence now
: weighs HO pounds stripped and still growing. t2q Z
Men Atlanta who have
notably Bill Sander OF Georgia Tech have looked eighteen
lighter and have record
lie the scales a II training
Ibis of that his birthday Young Str
Ing VIII begin cunning Jack Dmpseys
champion WI be three older and unless he
been he likely be meowed
Evening star., 1924-11-30
STONE OFFERED $4,000
TO TAKE ON STRIBLiNG

ATLANTA, Ga, November 2a-Ad
Stone of Philadelphia has been offered
$1,000 to meet Young Stribling, light
heavyweight, here within the next
two months. II. ]. Gewinner, pro-
moter, has announced.
Stone holds decision over Strib-
ling.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
NURMI SAILS FOR U. S.

LIVERPOOL. November 29.-Paayo
Nurmi, famous Finnish runner, sailed
for the United States today aboard
the Celtic. His first competition in
America will be at the Finnish
American A. c. games in New York
City on January 6.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CORBY BASKETERS LOOM
AS BEST In CITY RANKS

TASHNGTONS 10 kceny
wv contested affair Numerous clubs plan the
unlimited class but appear have talented
the which includes
players Goe Ford Ctn Saube This figured
the championship the Aoyus and Palace
Evening star., 1924-11-30
DODGERS SIGN ROOKIE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 90
Wilfred d. Hinkle, a product of the
local sandIots, who played first base
for the United States Marines, has
been signed with the Brooklyn
Dodgers as an understudy of Jacques
Fournier.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Although in it's accustomed style.
Hlne rushed two goals at the start Of
play 1t was quite evident that both
were laboring under a strain. Mac
Farland was nevertheless aware that
1t was playing a team which had
beaten 1t the previous week and was
over cautious while Hine could not
Immediately put the hostile audience
beyond the focus of attention.
MacFarland recovered first kick
ing three goals before Hine emerge d
from the maze. Then while the home
team was marveling over its accom-
pllshments Hine rallied enough to
send over two more goals, ending the
half 4-3 in its favor
The second half saw the ball. at
first back and forth across the
center line. \ foul was called
against the Red and White. The
fiiRe defense taking the free kick
passed sharply to its forward line
neat goal at center. Then MacFar
land by she er grit forced over two
counts making the score S all
That was too much for the Hne
girls to accept. They rallied In the
last three minutes Of play. got con-
troll of the ball and kept it: kicking
their sixth, and then their final goal
just before the game WAS called.
Georgetown toSSerS Friday morning
rallied sharply to beat Chevy Chase
girls. % 20 20. at basket ball AS
Georeetown's one remaining rival,
Happy Hollow. is not accredited with
sufficient strength to put up much of
an argument, this game practically
assures Georgetown the section cham
pionship.
Chevy Chase, playing on its own
grounds. at first seemed to be mis-
tress of the day and finished the first
half ahead, at Is to u.
In the second half. Georgetown.
with changed lineup, held the op-
posing forwards almost powerless,
! while it's own forwards passed
through and around the Chevy Chase
defense almost at will. At three
minutes to game time Georgetown
made free throw, tieing the score.
Then followed a bitter struggle for
command of the ball. but Chevy
Chase's recovery was not complete
and Georgetown presently shot field
goal, ending the fray, % to 90. in its
favor.
The final city championship matches,
composed of the individual section
champions, were to have started yes
terday on the Plaza playground. The
final game Is scheduled for Saturday,
December 6. With the intra- section
games practically over Iowa Avenue,
Georgetown and Rosedale will in all
likelihood be the contenders for the
District title.
A meeting of advocates of mems
basket ball for women will be held
tomorrow by the feminine enthu-
siasts OF the sport 1t will take place
at Marjorie Webster School at 7:30
pm.
A gathering week before last in
cluded captains and managers of last
years Girls District League and
many of the local basket ball refer
ees and coaches. Then it was decided
to create women's independent bas-
ket ball league, controlled by the
Women's Athletic Council and sup
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ATHLETIC HEAD DIES.

CHICAGO, November 29.--The fac
ulty< and students of Northwestern
University united today in praising
the character and achievements of
Dana NJ. Evans, for seven years direc-
tor of athletics at Northwestern. who
died yesterday at his home in Evans
ton, following a sudden heart attack
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HAvERFORD SOCCER VICTOR.

HAVERFORD, Pa. November 90.
The Haverford College soccer team
today defeated Harvard, to 0.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Professional sports. except In eye
caro- .iy exist in France.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Rugby foot bah I. the most popular

sport among The Maori reop1e m ,
Zealand.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
The famous Yale bowl contains :a

miles Of permanent seats.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

A MBITIONS to become a col
~ lcgc sprinter were respon-
sible for his later success a.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Copyrighted. 1924. in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

A twenty shares of the capital
stock" of said corporation. to + ten
shares of the capital stock" of said
corporation, and to c. twenty shares
Of the capital stock of said corpo-
ration" After the death of the tes-
tatrix. and before the expiration of
twenty months after final allowance
of her will, the corporation declared
a stock dividend of siXty-siX and
two-thirds per cent. and from time
to time certain cash dividends, which
the administrator c. t. s. received
The total number of shares so be-
queathed was less than the total
holdings Of the testatrix.
HELD, That the legacies are gem
eral, not specific, and may be salts
fed by the delivery of the specified
number of shares of the capital
stock of the corporation within
twenty months after final allowance
of the bill without the dividends,
either in cash or stock, declared by
the company and received by the ad-
ministrator before such delivery.
The residuary clause of said will
Is as follows:
II give, bequeath and devise all
the rest. rescue and remainder of
my estate to Clara Leslie, Anna
Perry. Laura Livers, and daughters
Of John PeaSe."
HELD. That in the distribution of
the residue of the estate, the defend
ants. daughters of John Pease. will
take one-fourth thereof to be equally
divided between them: that the de-
PENDANTS daughters of Laura Livers,
who died in the lifetime of the tes-
tariX. will take one-fourth to be
equally divided between them. and
that the defendants. Clara Leslie and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

Anna Perry, will take each one
fourth thereof.
.troOStOOk Case
The bill OF the plaintiffs is sus-
tanned in the Aroostook County case
OF Charles +. Daggett ct ais VS.. Mar
garet G. Taylor.
The resc~ipt. which was drawn BY
Associate Justice John A. Morrill, OF
Auburn, is as follows:
A testator owning certain interests
in wild lands in Aroostook County
in this State, devised to the plain
titfs as trustees: "One-half in COM
the following real estate situated in
the north half of the town of Wade
describing the lots by numbers;
half in common and undivided OF
lots seventy-five, seventy-eight and
eighty-one."
divided interest of and in the follow
ing real estate in the plantation OF
town of Caswell," describing the lots
by numbers.
"Also one-half in common and un-
divided interest Of and in the fol-
lowing real estate situated in the
town of Perhaioi." describing the lots
by numbers. Some of the lots he
owned entire; in others he owned
undivided interests, two -ninths of
some lots, and one-half of others.
and the west half of one lot, three
fourths. He further provided: If
any above lanes are under permit to
cut lumber at time of my death then
cne-half of the stumpage due and
unpaid at that time shall go to this
trust and the other half to my gen.
eral estate" He bequeathed and de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16
UNITY

WEST-Mrs. S. E. Parkhurst was
the guest last week of friends in
Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Waning and
daughters and r. H. Wiley, were
Saturday visitors in Bangor.
Mrs. E. Thompson of Bangor, who
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
c. c. Fowler, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John EdgerIy and
little son, Jack. were in Augusta,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Starks of Bowdoinham
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler and family.
John Edgerly, Mrs. c. c. Fowler
and Mrs. c. Packard were in Pitts.
field. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. n. Jones were
guests for last week Of their son.
NJ. D. Jones and family of Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Q. MiIlett of
Reading. Mass. were week end
guests of Walter Gerald and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Jones and little
daughter, jeanette, were Sunday
guests of relatives in Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gerald and two
daughters were in Riverside, Sunday.
Mrs. A. Carlisle has been the guest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16
Local Party Attends
Mrs. Tarbox's Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gay. Mrs.
Eta Gardiner, Mrs. Hattie Lippin-
colt and Mrs. Jennie Chapman mo-
tored to Dover Foxcroft, Tuesday
where they attended the banquet at
the Exchange hotel in honor of the
past national president of the Ladies
OF the G. A. r., Mrs. Mary E. Tar
box of Fryeburg. Covers for IS were
laid and the reception took place In
the G. A. r. hall. The banquet in
Mrs. Tarbox's honor was given by
the c. S. Douty Circle. Ladies' Of the
G., \. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16
RHE UMATISM
<! az~sfz-xI
4 Remarkable
Nome Treatment
Given by One Who
Had II. 81


In The year Of 1899, 1 was
attacked by Muscular and Sub
acute rheumatism. / suffered
as only those who are thus
afflicted know, for over three
years: I tried remedy after
remedy, but such relief IS I
obtained was only temporary.
Finally, I found q treatment
that cured me completely. and
such p pitiful condition has
never:returned. I have given
it to ! number who were ter
ribly afflicted, even bedrridden,
some of them seventy to eighty
years old, and the results were
the same as in my own case.
I want every sufferer from
any form of muscular and SUBJ
acute :(swelling at the joints)'
rheumatism, to try the great
value :of my improved Home
Treatment" for its remarkable
healing power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your name
and address and I will send it
free 70 try. After you have
used It and it has proven it.
self I'd be that long-looked-for
means Of getting rid Of such
forms:of rheumatism, you may
send the price Of it, one dollar
but understand, / do not want
your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any
longer when relief is thus
offered you free? Don't delay.
Write! today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16
Well Known Stallion in Augusta

Dandy the Great, the beautiful
chestnut stallion owned by Fred j.
Libby, formerly of Waterville, may
now be seen at 10 Crosby street, Mr..
Libby having recently moved to Au-
gusta, where he will make his home.
Dandy is standard registered, No.
50S41, and is the son OF Peter, the
Great, 2:07A. Dandy. the Great, was
born at Patchen -Willses stock farm,
Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Libby has been
his owner for the past four years,
and Dandy is a great favorite with
horsemen all over the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

vised the residuary estate to his wife.
the defendant.
HELD: That the testator intend
ed to create new estates. titles In new
undivided interests, both in the lots
where he owned the entire interest
and in those In which he owned q
fractional interest. and that he in
tended to divide equally all his hold
ings of the wild lands in question.
and to devise to the plaintiffs In
trust one-half in common and UNI
divided of his interest in said wild
lands, and the other half to the
residuary devisee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

A poultry selection demonstration
will be held Friday, Oct. II, 10 A.
NJ, at the farm of c. E. Davies in
Oakland. The reports of the mem
bership drive committees are most
encouraging. At the present time
the membership is 1854, which is
more than it was at a correspond
ing time last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-The body Of John K. Frs
kline. Jr., who died recently at his
home in New York. was brought here
and buried In the family lot in the
Ford cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie J. Farnham IL confined
to her bed. suffering from an ulcer Of
the stomach.
Fred Russell Of Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. X. l.. Francis Of Everett and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16
WASHINGTON
LOCAL NOTICE

BENEFIT dance for Mrs. Olive Lignt
at Washington Grange Hall, Friday
evening. Oct. II. Music by Overlock.
Any friend who cannot attend but
wishes to help by sending the price
can send same to c. e. Overlook VINO
win see that.it reaches the recipient
oct16d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

daughter Sarah visited Mrs. o. p. Hill
ton Sunday.
Edward kenney went to Damaris-
Gotta Sunday. where he will pass the
winter with L. E. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hilton Of Lewis
ton visited H. A. Clark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Aiken ana son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

Ralph of Waverly, Mass. passed sat
urday and Sunday with friends here.
Charles Hilton and party Of FRIENDS
from Woods Hole, Mass, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Erskine ana
daughter sisrid and Nelson Cahoon OF
Woods Hole, Mass. have been pass
Ing week at their home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

for the past week Of relatives in
Bangor.
Miss Myrtle Gerald of Belfast was
. week end guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wing Of AL
bion were Sunday guests Of III. B.
Waning and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

Dclo ,Rrasier Of Attleboro. Mass.
has been. twisting with several friends
In the oity and has returned home.
lie was Saccompa home by his
daughtT, Hiss Corinne, who has
been visiting at the home Of her
aunt. Mrs. Henry Gipson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

The Cromwell Bible class has In
vitcd tue Philathea Bible class to
unite With them in a get-together
this Thursday evening in the vestry
of the. Green Street Methodist
church. HThe speaker OF the evening
will be.Rev. CRUDE Il. Cornish. Sec
rotary M the State Board OF Char.
tiles ai4t Corrections. Refreshments
will be served. 1t is hoped that every
mcmbeRAvill he present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-16

williaxn c. Adams Of Boston,
Massacp hsetts Game Commissioner.
who was the principal speaker at
the meeting Of the Cobbosseccortee
Fish and Game association enjoyed
a bird hunting trip. Tuesday in COM
pany with Percy V. Hill, Fred Hin
and Charles Kinsman. The marty
baeEcd 1--we birds. MIR. Adams re-
turned 20 Kennebunk, Wednesday
morning. where he is enjoying the
hunting for . few days.