davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PRO GRID RESULTS

At Philadelphia - FrankfOrd, II;
Akron, game played Saturday.
At ChicagO-Bears, 10; FrankfOrd, 0.
At ChicagO-Cardinals, 9; Green
Bay, 6.
At PottsyiIle-Pottsville, 21; Akron, O..
At New YorlI-New York, 19; Column
bus, 0.
AT CantOn-Canton, s; Cleveland, O.
DuIuth-Kansas City, rain.
At DetrOit-Detroit, 21; Milwaukee, O.
At Proyidence-Steam Rollers, 10:
Buffalo all.Americans, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

habit Of trying a
different method
with almost every
shot. This keeps
the player forever
in the field of ex-
pertinent, and ex-
perimenting while
playing golf does
not lead to golf
progress. 1t Is q
fine practice to
try out different
methods, but dem
onstrations w | t h
these new meth
DDS should not be
tried while play
ing a round. Adopt
some fixed method
and. stick to Ait
Evening star., 1925-11-09
ELI MAY START SECOND
ELEVEN AGAINST. TIGER

In spite of the fact that Princeton's
successful aerial attack against Har-
ward startled Yale coaches, word has
come out Of New Haven that the Eli
forces may start their second team
against the Tiger. ~
The Rockne idea of permitting the
substitutes to break down the rival
defense for a fresh first team had ap-
pealed to Coach Jones.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
CONFERENCE TITLE PATH
Il NOT ROSY FOR COPHERS
Must Beat or Tie Iowa and Michigan in Remaining
Engagements to Retain Big Ten Lead-Other
Teams in Running for Honors.
By the Associated Press.

|HlCAGO November 9Stil Saturdays bal
cataclysm that all n
Conference the Midwest to
Ten meets expecting anything to happen
Minnesota, leader
ference tie with
tie down Michigan
chance sl for the Gopher have the
will come from the FIawkeyes and Wolverines.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
FORDHAM GOES TO TOP
IN new YORK FOOT BALL

F'ordham has repleaced Columbia rs
New York's biggest 1925 contribution
to Eastern foot ball.
Undefeated this season, the Maroon
eleven by victory over Holy Cross
has gained recognition as powerful
scoring machine and one that might
have bowled over many of the So
called maj jor teams.
Evening star., 1925-11-09


Mount Pleasant again contributed
the best rolling the past week. At the
expense of the Salem team. the Mount
Pleasant boys rolled a total set of
/ 500, taking the entire set. Arthur
Logan, anchor man for the winners,
sprang into the limelight with a set
of $50 and a high game of 14S in his
second effort. c. H. Croft, his team
mate, totaled 329.- Ohm proved to be
Salem's best bet, his total being 329
for the set.
Although Harmony rolled it's sec
ond highest total Of the season against
Central, the latter was returned the
victor in two of the three games.
Jefferies of Harmony, after a bad sea-
son during the last race, appears to
be back in form this year. His total
was the best Of the match.
Golden Rule was forced to allot
Friendship a -pin-per-garne handi-
cap. but managed to win the odd
ship by one pin, but Golden Rule
came back strong in the next two, the
victory placing it second in the stand.
ing of the teams.
The hardest battle of the week oc-
Cured when Columbia met Annity
ALL games were decided by a very
small margin and were in doubt until
tho last box had been rolled. Amity
managed to win two. The best. set
of the night was rolled by Ward; of
Amity, who counted 332 In its initial
performance in the league.
Brightwood gave the strong Eastern
team quite a shock by taking the odd
game. However. the Eastern team
could place only four men on the al
leys and was forced to use dummy
score of IS and allow 15.pin.psr-
game handicap. The Brightwood
quint rolled its best total of the sea-
son, led by Hamilton. with 800.
Barnes and w. Cowell also performed
in good style. Kelly of Eastern proved
to be the best bowler in this match,
with a total of 34s. Loeffler. his
teammate, totaled $50.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
UNDEFEATED DARTMOUTH
FACES CHICAGO SATURDAY
Clash Affords Hanover Eleven Opportunity to Cain
National Laurels-Princeton to Meet Yale
in Annual Fray at New Haven.
BY the Associated Press.


i ARTMOUTII. f-hght of the
East today entered the last lap of triumphant foot ball
march which will take aspirant for national honors
Chicago Saturday
Still challenged the Eastern title by Yale spite of their
Cornell
the Hanover will close their
against Chicago
Evening star., 1925-11-09
TEX RICHARD THROUGH"
WITH GRASPING BOXERS

Tex Rickard, deciding to make war
on high-priced fighters, admits he lost
S35. 900 on the Walker-Shade and
Slattery- -Berlenbach bouts last Sum-
mer.
Il am through taking all the risks
and giving the fighters most of the
money" he declared.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
SPANISH BOXER ON CARD
OF new YORK RING SHOW

Spain, which has sent few boxers
and many bull fight stories to these
shores. has an entry on a fight card
in New York tonight in Vincent
Sanchez, a bantam.
His initial American test will be
furnished by George Bulduc of Maine.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

while you, are playing golf. Then
Improvement in that particular meth
cd Will come, but the player cannot
expect to improve who, seeing some
other plawef bring Off a shot with a
method different from his own, imme-
diate@y changes to tliat-style of play.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-09
AUSTRALIAN BICYCLIST
WILL RACE IN NEW YORK

Cecil Walker, Australian rider, is
the latest to sign a contract to pedal
in the first six-day bicycle race in the
new Madison Square Garden in. New
York.
He won % races during the Sum-
mer bike season.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

ISIS LILLIAN SCHOEDLER,
wv National
hold Washington has
announced that she will
the Raleigh Hotel of
local organization to be proposed a the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

RADIATORS. TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND RFPlIRED
NEW RtDI .TnRS FOR SCTOS
WITTSTATT'S r. & r. WKS.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
1nSideG0lf
BY Chester Horton

Now we come, as the last Of the Ten
Faults Most Common to Golfers, to
the one that hits us all more or less,
while some of us it ruins. That is the
Evening star., 1925-11-09
WASHINGTON COLI. CLUB
HAS CLASH In JOURNEYS

IHETIIER the Washington. Coli and Country Club will hold its
NV addition the Middle
Atlantic championship scheduled for the Virginia
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Records to Date.

High team game---Mt. Pleasant 5s7.
High Individual game. H. Croft, 156.
High individual set-P. Elicit. 800.
High individual averaEe-Harville. 116e.
Spares-Logan AZ
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Members Of the Princess Athletic
Club will practice basket ball at Will
son Normal School tomorrow night,
also, following the Capitolites on the
floor at 9 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
BOOSTS NAMES
ATTRACTIONS IN
THE "W|NDY CITY"

That Names NATIVE sons and
daughters" are being impressed by
the campaign of publicity for the de-
velopment of their state, and are
themselves carrying the gospel of
the advantages and merits of this
state to the far corners, Is evidenced
by the following story which appear
ed on page one of the Daily Nation
al Hotel Reporter" of May %, under
the head Chicago hotel man visits
scenes of his boyhood, way down in
Maine, and says he is more than
ever in love with the old home
state:
"Mr. Wilbur T. Emerson, vice.
president and general manager of
the Hotels Windermere, in Chicago,
months vacation which ne declares
was "the best ever had"
Accompanied by Mrs. Emerson,
this capable and hard working hotel
man motored from Chicago straight
away to his old home, "'way down in
Maine" spending five days on the
road. 4 -
"Mr. and Mrs Emerson estab-
lished their headquarters in Augusta,
capital city of the Dirigo state, from
whence they toured in various di-
rections and after about two weeks
in their native state, pursued their
travels to New Hampshire through
Dixville and Crawford Notch, thence
to Franconia and so on to Boston,
from whence they motored south as
far as Gettysburg and then over the
Alleghenies. through Pittsburg and
direct to Chicago.
"In talking to the editor about
this wonderful trip, Mr.. Emerson
said:
Il cannot tell you how good Maine
and New Hampshire looked to me.
l stopped my machine on many of
the Maine hills that had been over
a hundred times before, but never
until now had appreciated the won
derful views obtainable, the magni-
f1cent air and the pure waters"
II have solemnly promised myself
that shall make the trip once every
IL months in the future. We told
those people back in Maine that in
order to appreciate their wonderful
state, they should go away and stay,
as we have done, for eight long
years."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30

Telling his audience, which included
nine surviving members of the Grand
Army of the Republic from the posts
of this city and nearby towns, that his
text would be Peace at Any Price"
because he did not believe in 1t. JUS
tice Albert M. Spear, an honorary
member of the Augusta Rotary Club,
delivered an eloquent and inspiringly
patriotic address at the luncheon ses-
sion of the club held in the banquet
hall at the Augusta House Friday eve
ming. So vibrant and vital was his
message that the members of the club,
many of them merchants whose places
of business were remaining open for
the evening, remained intently inter-
ested in the subject as expounded by
the speaker, and at the conclusion of
the splendid address Judge Spear was
applauded to the echo.
Because of the special significance
of the date, on the eve of Memorial
Day, the members of the Seth Will
liams Post, No. 13, G. A. r.. of this
city, and of the G. A. r. posts in VIM
throp, Readfield and Hallowell, were
the honored guests of the Rotarians
at the session of last evening. After
the meeting was called to order and
before the members had taken their
places at the tables, the veterans of
the great Civil War marched into the
banquet hall led by Nat White,
Williams Post.
In introducing the Grand Army
guests Comrade White recalled that it
was three score years ago that they
were discharged from the army. Maine
furnished some $4,000 men for the
northern armies during the civil con-
fiict, and of that number nearly 10000
sleep under southern spill. There are
today only about $40 veterans of the
Grand Army surviving now residents
of this State Besides Comrade White,
who served with distinction with the
valiant First Maine Heavy Artillery,
the veterans present last evening for
the special observance were Charles
F. Tibbetts and Charles H. Davis, both
of the 21st Maine Regiment; Norman
Fossett, Homer r. Getchell, l.. E.
Barton, John Brown, B. F. Fairbanks
and Charles Pettingill. the later a
comrade of Nathaniel w. White in the
First Maine Heavy Artillery.
|. Letters were read from L. T. Carle-
ton of Winthrop expressing the ap-
probation of the members of the Win
throp G. A. r. for the invitation to be
present at the meeting and the regret
that none could attend because Of the
infirmities of age: and from DR.. Will
liam McDavid, adjutant of the Seth
Williams Post of this city.
Howard Stiles, Cony high school
honor student, was called upon by
President Everett V. Perkins to read
the Gettysburg address, and the high
school boy feelingiy detained the
famous words of the immortal Lin
coin, which though in their entirety
may be spoken in less than two min
utes. have gone down as among the
most famous in the history of liter
ature and oratory of all ages.
Developing his address on the text,
Peace at Any Price," Judge Spear
told his hearers that our present day
civilization IS largely due to the greht
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
VETERANS" MOVE
ON AT REQUEST
OF LOCAL POLICE

As a result Of the investigations
instigated by disabled veterans of the
World war at the National Soldiers
Home at Togus, the curious appear
ing ''flivver'' which has been attrac-
ting quite a bit of attention here for
the past few days, was driven away
from the city Friday by its crew OF
khaki clad men, at the request OF
City Marshal William j. Skehan. II
is understood that this is not the first
time that the car has been moved
along at the request of the police
authorities because Of the manner in
which it was being used.
One Of the disabled soldiers at the
Togus home who has been investi-
eating the case of these two men,
Edward Agnew and Chester Pease,
who claim to be disabled war veter-
ans driving about the country in
their car and who further claim that
they take in any veteran who wants
to travel, stated that as a matter of
fact the entire equipage is owned by
one Arthur Fairchild of Foxchase,
Pa, civilian. who follows it around.
himself driving closed car at pres
ent Of Massachusetts, registration.
1t was understood that the men
with the house on wheels, who solicit
money by the sale of cards bearing
a picture of the truck, turn in to
Fairchild whatever they collect and
that they receive a weekly salary,
which is but a small part of the
amount contributed. While no evil
dence has been found that the two
men are not veterans as they claim
to be, the fact that civilian, who
keeps himself in the background, is
owner of the entire business was
deemed sufficinet grounds to ask
them to withdraw, which they ac-
cordingly did. 1t was thought that
they were headed for Waterville
when they left here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Ora Brewer has returned to his
home in Waterville.
CHURCH NOTICES
gTHRoP ST. uNIvERsALIsT

WINTHROP ST. UN1vERSALIST,
A. Francis Walch minister: Services
topic, Living by the Highest Motive;"
Sunday school at II; Y. P. C. U. at
$50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society, Will
1iams street: Services at 1890; sub
ject, Ancient and Modern Necroman-
cy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism
Denounced" Sunday school at 11.30.
Mid-week services Wednesday at s
o'clock. Reading room open daily from
2 to s at 1886 Water St.. except Sun
ALL SOULS church (Unitarian),
Dan Huntington Fem minister: Morn
ing service, 1890; Junior church, IL:
stereopticon review.
q. A. b. hall, Evangelist Lawrence
B. Greenwood: P. NJ, 1.-The Genesis
broadcasting corner. Oak and Waters
streets with a popular service follow
ing at the G. A. R. hall. Monday eve
ming, neighborhood meeting at 7.30 at
Capitol street. Friday evening, Bible
class at z West Crescent street. No
collection. Free to ALL
SALVATION ARMY: Captain r. E.
Howell in charge. No meeting Satur-
day evening. Sunday, holiness meet
p. M: only soldiers in uniform admit
ted until further notice; company
meeting IN at 6 P. M; salvation meeting
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
Al, A. T. McWhorter: 1890 A. NJ,
public worship: sermon subject, 'The
Mount of TRANSPORTATION" II, church
school with classes for all. Public
welcome to all services.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Albert e.
Morris, pastor: Morning worship at
1890 A. NJ; Sunday school at IL M;
Epworth League at $50 P. M; eve
ming worship at 7.30. Mr.. Morris will
preach morning and evening. Mid
week services: Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 7.30 P. M. Monday evening at
| 73O p. M, meeting of official board,
| followed by first quarterly conference
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Stuart
B. Purves, D. D., rector: Sunday ser
vices, 7.30, 1890 A. M. and 7.30 p. M;
| Sunday school at noon. Week services
daily $50 A. NJ; Friday, A. M. and
43O p. M; Monday and Tuesday in
Whitsun week, z A. NJ.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Howard H.
Brown, pastor: 1890 A. NJ, morning
| worship, with sermon: IL NJ, Bible
school: $50 P. M. G. E. meetings;
7.3O, Happy Hour service in the yes
| try. Nid-week services wednesday
| 7.30 p. M, prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Cony Students Observe
Memorial At Assembly

An Interesting Memorial Day pro-
gram was carried out at the regular
Friday morning assembly at Cony
High school. Rev. Dan Huntington
Fem of the All Souls Unitarian
church was the principal speaker
and his topic was Patriotism" Rev.
Mr.. Fem declared that there are
two kinds of patriotism of
war and the patriotism of peace. In
wartime the watchword must be
obedience. while in times of peace
1t is service" which is essential.
Howard Stiles delivered Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, and the musi-
cal program included the chorus
singing of patriotic numbers. The
student body recited in unison the
Americans Creed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30

No. 9, v. F. W.: Ivan Bicknell Post,
No. 80, American Legion; Veterans
of the Home, not members of the
military organizations; Civilian En-
ployes.
After "The Vacant Chair" by the
Band and prayer by Rev. FIR. Nc
Laughlin, the graves will be decor
ated, and exercises held at the Span
ish War Veterans Memorial monu-
ment and at the World war veter-
ans graves by all the military or
ganizations. After three volleys of
musketry, taps and benediction, the
column will reform and march back
to the Home.
At 23O there will be special exer-
cises at the North band stand and
Capt. Percy A. Hasty, former COM
mandiny officer of Co. A, 103rd Inf
26th Division, will deliver an address
The Home band will render a spec
ial concert at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
CIV|LIzATION-0F PRESENT DUE TO BATTLES
OF PAST, JUSTICE SPEAR Tells HEARERS
AT ROTARY MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE

epochs of history which have been
fought out on the battlefields. He
reviewed the more famous battles of
ancient and modern history and
showed how Christianity, civilization
and progress had been dependent
upon those conflicts.
In speaking of the civil war, Judge
Spear declared that contest over
slavery was inherent to the American
people in the constitution of the
United States. The most concise
statement of the causes of the war
between the states was that of IA
nous historian who expressed it as
"perpetuation of slavery" The
speaker gave a mastery analysis of
the succession of events leading di-
rectly UP to the war and also of the
effects.
Judge Spear paid a glowing and
fervid tribute to the soldiers of the
north, who fought to preserve the
union, as represented by the handful
of venerable survivors seated before
him. The speaker illumined his re-
marks by personal anecdotes of the
DAYS of Les, as they indelibly i'm
pressed themselves upon his memory
as a schoolboy in Litchfield.
Ihe banquet nall Was appropriate
ly decorated with bunting in the ma
tional colors--this feature having
been under the direction of Rotarian
D. w. Adams. Several matters OF
business were acted upon at the
meeting last evening, including au-
thorization for the boys work COM
mittee to proceed with the program
for sending Augusta boys to the state
Y. M. C. A. camp at Lake Cobbossee-
contee as has been done in the past
two years. Charles F. Flynt, chair
man of the publicity committee hav-
ing in charge the matter Of placing
Rotary welcome signs on the four
highway trunk lines entering Au-
gusta, reported that the work was
progressing and that the signs would
probably be in place in ten days or
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John F.
The returns from passes Friday
were Thomas Millett from Bangor
and John T. Salvador from HALO
we'll.
Major w. T. Hanley and Capt. j.
r. Waltman motored Friday AFTER
noon to EsNAaford for short call on
friends. C.pt. and Mrs. D. Ivory ae-
companied them to Lewiston.
Robert E. Musgrove, late Hospltai
Apprentice, U. S. Navy. and James
A. Reardon, late Co. A, % U. >. mr.
Have been granted discharges from
the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to
Alexander l.. Mclaughlin to Holyoke,
Robert j. Lynch to Chambridge and
Michael ]. Hurley to Boston.
The funeral of the late Eugene
Leddy was held in the Home chapel
at 1890 Friday, Rev. w. G. kirsch-
baum officiating.
classmates" featuring Richard
Barthelmess will be the attraction at
the Home theatre Saturday evening.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
| FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Protes-
tant services by Rev. w. G. klrScH-
baum at 10.40. Sunday school at
11.30.
Hugh v. McElroy, of Bath. late U.
S. Navy; Charles E. Dern, Of Month
cello, Ind. late Co. F, U. S. Inf;
John Cooney, of Worcester, late Co.
K, 23 U. S. Inf; Stephen Cummings,
of Portland, late Co. L. 1 Me. Inf.
and Gilbert H. Young, of Cambridge,
late Co. X, r. I. Inf. have been re-
admitted.
The baseball game for Sunday will
| be the fast Skowhegan team and will
be called promptly at 2,40. Manager
Lizotte has strengthened his team
and promises the fans a good con-
| test.
Albert Adami. of Montpelier, late
Co. B, So u. S. Inf: Patrick z. Han
lon, of Somerville, late Co. A, 112 IT,
S. Field Art: John Harmon. OF
Lawrence, late Co. F. 10 U. S. Inf.
John A. Howe. of Guilford, late Co
M. U. s. Ord. Dept; John ]. Pow
ers, of New York City, late 4Oth Co.
/ U. S. C. A. c.; Eddie York. of North
Vassalboro, late Co. H. 103 U. S. Inf.
and Carol L. Barter, Of Portland
late Goth Co., U. S. Art. Corps, have
been admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Pleasurable Party Opens
Season At Country Club

The season of social and other ac-
tivities was formally opened at the
Augusta Country Club, Friday eve
ming with a most enjoyable dancing
party in the ball room, which was
participated in by large number
of the members and their special
guests. The dance was preceded by
a number of luncheon and dinner
parties, and as the qualifying rounds
for the handicap match play tourna-
ment started on the A. c.. C. course
Friday afternoon, there was consid-
cradle activity about the club house
and grounds all the afternoon and
evening" Music for the affair of
last evening was by Art Spaulding's
Island Park Orchestra, which will
open their seasons engagement at
the Rainbow Garden this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30

graveyard of the Pacific. while in =. :.
years the toll has been as high a. "a
wrecks and numerous deaths OF n.s
sengerS and crew.
The improvement is due ia ~.
building of three radio telegraph al.
rection finding stations on and near
the island which. by working togethe,
with a ship with wireless, can tell n.
vessel her exact location and guide her
safely to port.
The mouth of the Strait Of Juan i.
F'uca is but Is miles wide, and hers
tides and winds from all directiors
meet. Vessels coming to Puget Soma
from any point on the Pacific must
head straight for the great BODY -
Vancouver island, 800 miles long. hs.
fore turning into the strait.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
EAST WINTHROP

The Willing Helpers will give a
three-act play entitled "Maidens All
Forlorn'' at the Baptist church on
Tuesday evening at 7.30, followed by
an ice cream social.
Walter Whiting of North Monmouth
has returned from a trip to Massa-
chusetts, New York, Washington and
Annapolis, and is passing a few days
at e. A. Writings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Plummer OF
Augusta have moved out to their camp
at Cobbossee for the summer
A piazza is being built onto E. A
Writings house. Arthur Hewitt Oh
Jiyermore is doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Memorial Exercises Today

Memorial Day exercises will be OBJ
served here today as follows: At $50
all the military organizations will
attend mass celebrated by Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin. The column will be
formed on Main avenue at 9.45 and
march at 10 o'clock to the West
cemetery in the following order:
Governor and Staff; Home Band:
Co. F, 103rd Inf; Headquarters Co.,
Seth Infantry Brigade; st. Mary's
Drum Corps: Nom Commissioned
Staff: Grouped Colors of Organiza-
tions; Cutler Post, No. 4S, G. A. R.;
Gen. Beaf Command, No. 23, U. v.
u; 1t. William Tiffany Camp, No. q,
U. s. w. ": Ensign Worth Bagley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Mrs. IDA Barber William.

The death of Mrs. Ida Barber Will
liams, widow of the late John NJ Will
liams of this city, occurred Friday
night at her home in Readfield, aged
So years. Death came after a long
illness. Mrs. Williams moved to Read
held after the death of her husband,
who was IN business. being one of the
founders OF the Augusta Steam Dye
House on the northern part of Water
street.
She Is survived by a son, Ernest
Everett Barber of Ware, Mass: a
sister, Mrs. Blanche Mallette of Read
field, and a brother, Emile B. Hall of
Damariscotta Mills. The funeral will
be held Monday from the late home in
Readf1eld and burial will be made in
Forest Grove cemetery, Augusta.