davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
Recover Automobile
Stolen at Portland

The speedy recovery of an Over
land touring car stolen Tuesday
morning at Portland, was reported
yesterday to Chief Arthur H. Field of
the State highway police. The car
is the property of Max Yaffe of Port
land and was found by State High
way police officer Leon Shepard on
Tuesday evening on the Brunswick
road near Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

landd. and Mrs. Annie Moore met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Sadie Gordon and a club was
organized and work in basketry Will
be taken up under the supervision
of Mrs. Alden Moore. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home Of Mrs. Ivola Garland on
Alpine street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
sMJTHFIELD

Mrs. V. E. Tracy and her in msnrs.
Mrs. Emery. went to Oaklano rae
day where they will meet Mr.. i ri.
and go to their home IN foi'
field. =. Mr.
A little daughter was born W
and Mrs. Hanson Clement, Ausu0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
MOTHERS OF
DAUGHTERS
Will Profitby reading Mrs. uiggs
Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter
Royersford, Pa. - ''My daughter
was sickly from the time she was

l3 ye ars old,
she was irregular
and also had Sc
we're headache s,
and pains in her
sides and back.
She was this way
about six months
beforeI began Civ
ing her Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
It helped her very
much. She is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE


Herbert Brenon presents 1.-THE Street
OF Forgotten Men,; Hoot Gibson
IN Tanning the West" Western
Drama; News and Fables.
Many people at this time of wear
are moving in from summer camps
and are taking advantage of the
excellent picture program by giving
theatre parties to their friends who
they have not seen thru the sum-
mer.
Parties of six and eight seem to
prevail while in some instances
parties with as many as twenty are
entertained. This is an excellent
manner in which to please your
friends and with a program such as
oftered today no matter whether thew
are picture fans or not thew will
enjoy and be pleased with the en-
tertainment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

bothered by headaches, backaches,
or cramping any more, and has not
missed but one day. We recommend
it to other mothers with girls who
have these troubles. Mrs. QUIGG,
210 Main Street, Royersford, Pa.
Another Mothers Letter
Roxbury, Mass. -"At the age of
Is my daughter was all run down,
nervous, with poor blood. These trou-
bles made her weak and unfit to work.
She tried several medicines, but they
did her no good. Finally / induced
her to take the Vegetable Compound,
too, and she has gained in health and
strength and is now working steadily.
/ have told these facts to many
mothers. Mrs. HUDSON. 252 Eustis
Street, Roxbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

tract had been awarded to him. The
work of installation will be COM
menced at once. The new boiler will
be in addition to the two already
installed in the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
Emery-Penney

Alfred Emery and Miss Laura r.
Penney, both of Dixmont, were unit
ed in marriage at the Baptist par
sonage Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. F. S. Bernauer, the
single ring service being used. The
couple were unattended. The groom
is a prosperous young farmer in Dix
mont and the bride has taught in
the public schools there. After a
short visit with relatives in Belgrade
they will make their home in Dix
mont.
Mrs. Lottie Williams has returned
from a weeks outing at Mrs. Leech's
cottage at Lakeside.
Mrs. Wallace Patterson has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Arlington Heights, Mass.
Among those in town who attend
ed The Three Quarter Century Club
picnic at the Governors mansion in
Augusta. Tuesday were Mrs. Eliza
beth O'Neill, Mrs. Hiram Wyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson, George
Goulding, Nathan p. Beverage.
Mrs. Margaret Richardson of Chi
cago, and brother-in law, r. w.
Ware of Boston, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wyman,
have returned to Boston. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Wyman, who is
enjoying two weeks vacation from
his duties in the store of A. H. Oliver.
Mrs. Craig and grandson Robert of
Freepeort are passing few days
with Mr.. Craig, who is employed at
the Tracy saw mill in town.
Mrs. Fred Wyman and daughter
Doris and their guests, Mrs. Margar-
ct Richardson of Chicago and r. w.
Ware of Boston, were recent guests
of Mrs. Wyman's brother, J. r.
Picken of Hartland.
The following ladies. Mrs. Mahlon
Knight, Mrs. Estelle Wood, Mrs Mae
Hallett, Mrs. Vina Crockett, Mrs.
Rena Bowman and Mrs. Ivola Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
CLINTON
Celebrates Birthday

Mr.. Ebin Lewis celebrated his
eighty-six birthday. August goth, at
his old home, Morrison Corner.
There was a large party present and
the day most pleasantly passed. A
bountiful repast was served at SIX
CLOCK. A pleasing feature of the
menu was Birthday Cake made
and presented by his daughter. Mrs.
H. H. Harding and -~bearing the
numerals Sc and fancifully decorat-
ed with walnuts and candies. AT
evening all kinds of fruit were SER
we'd consisting of grapes, plums,
assorted candies were served by Mr..
p, Z. Lewis the son with whom the
man lives. During the day Mr..
Lewis enjoyed an auto trip, his
granddaughter, Miss Charlotte Belle
chauffeuring. He remarked that
he'd like car that he might go at
his leisure, when told that he could
not be granted a license on account
of his hearing. He remarked Il
suppose not. Mr.. Lewis received
many numerous gifts among them
being a piece of money to which he
feelingly responded.
Mr.. =. e. Lewis secured a quartet
from Fairfield who rendered many
fine selections which were much en-
joyei by all and also Mr.. and Mis-.
BARLEY, neighbors of Mr.. Lewis.
sang very pretty duets to which all
were applauded.
This closed the gala day for Mr..
Lewis and bidding them all good
night, all left at a late hour for
their several homes, wishing the day
to return many times more. All
children were present except one.
Mr.. Lewis has five grandchildren,
only two were present, Carroll M.
Harding, operator at Burnham
Junction and Charlotte M. Bell,
who is book keeper for a firm in
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Easter, who have
been living on the William Lawler
farm for the summer are moving
into the vacant rent on Baker Street
owned by Mrs. r. M. Beals.
Mrs. Herbert Sylvester and Mrs,
Nellie Chase of Shawmut visited
Miss Nellie Leavitt of Baker street,
recently.
Miss Doris Goodrich, Miss Alice
Wakely, Miss Nourene Roundy, Miss
Madalyn Harding and Miss Vera
Grant are among those who VIII at
tend the Pennington Normal school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thurston
have moved to Boston where ne has
employment in the future.
Tie double tenement house at the
lower enc of Main Street formerly
owned by Arthur A. Holt, is under
going extensive improvements on
both outside and inside. The work
Is being done by Roswell Goodrich
and Arthur Adams
Miss Clara Brown of Mars Hill,
who has oaen visiting with relatives
in town the past lew weeks has gone
u Portland where sht will make a
visit with relatives there.
Miss Kathlyn c lamberlain of Bel
fast has returned home after visiting
with friends in town.
Wayne McNally, who has been an
instructor at Camp Kineo, Harrison,
Me-, has returned to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nc
Nally of Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merrill of
Pittsfield and their daughter and
bucha nd Mr. and NIrc oba ron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

Mrs. Frank Spearin of Fairfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brown and
family Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
der Of Portland; and H. Elwyn
Clarke Of Sanford.

oI6SeI ft6dIty Company, UTSuHIZeu
at Kittery, to deal in real estate;
capital stock, $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
500; three shares subscribed; di-
rectors-President- Siesel Of
Portsmouth, N. H; treasurer, Meyer
Siegel; and Mary ]. Siegel of Ports
mouth, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
PIRATES WILL PLAY
MANY SPRING GAMES

PITTSBURGH. December 26 tP).-
The Spring training schedule for the
championship Pittsburgh National
night. shows that the pitchers and
Catchers will leave on February q. a
week earlier than the other players,
for the camp at Pasorobles, Calf.
Intielders and outfielders are sched-
uled 10 depart for the West on Fell
ruary %.
The batterymen will start the train
ing grind on February &c, while the
other players will begin the condition
ing process March ), continuing until
March %.
The following exhibition games have
been arranged;
March 10. 90 (doubIe-header) and 81
San Francisco, Pacific Coast
League. at San Francisco. ~
March %. 81 and 2S-Los Angeles,
Pacific Coast League. at Los Angeles.
March 3 and April Wichita,
April ., 2. 4, :. and kansas
City, American Association. at Kan
Sas City, Mo.
April S-Terre Hante, Three l
League. at Terre Haute.
April Q. 10 and 11-Louisville,
American Association. at Louisville.
Club officials said that a smaller
squad of rockies would be taken 70
camp this Spring than heretofore. and
that it was probable the second team
would be done away with after the
players leave Pa sorobles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

ed over the East goal. Fry fumbled
Horrell again recovering on the -
yard line.
Mulley passed over the line. and
again il was the East's ball on their
20-yard line. Bradshaw barely missed
the pass.
Martineau. NJ rncsota halfback. re-
placed Fry. Marks Indiana half
back, went in for Jones. Wycoff broke
away for II yards around left end
Marks brought the stands To their
feet with lodging dash for 80 yards.
placing the ball on the lJ-yard line.
This was the Easts first threat.
Marks had almost no interference and
eluded threes Western tacklers. Brad
shaw nailed him from behind
I'teritz was held and Marks fumbled
and recovered. hut Muller"threw MIN
for a'15-yard loss. ON an attempted
forward pass Wycoff was thrown for
second l5-yard loss Wycoff then
punted outside on the West l5-yard
line. Needles hented center for )
yards as the half ended.
Third Period.
Navy Bill Ingram. Indiana coach
of the East all-stars. put himself in
place of Uteritz at quarter.
Patrick caught Wycoff's kickoff on
the West 20-yard line and returned
10 yards. Patrick punted So yards
over the Eastern goal line. Wycoff
punted to midfield.
Inlay, who replaced Bradshaw. and
Norman Cleveland. Stamford went 10
the East 39-yard line for q first down
The East repulsed the West running
attack and Patrick punted. Wycoff
punted. Inlay returning yards.
4n.ay Lougnt MS way in Tour plunges
To a FIRST down on the East 2g-yard
line. Inlay passed II yards To Muller
and the Golden Bear star ran - yards
20 a touchdown. carlson failed 10
kick goal.
Following the next llick-off and Sex-
change If punts gave the East the bali
"a The GuaEter closed.
Fourth Period
Wycoff opened the final quarter ny
puntinc. The East was off side. put
ting the hall on the West 41-yard line.
Imay and Needles alternated in max
ing gains. The West lost the ball on
downs.
Wycof's punt was captured by I'm
lay on his 20-yard line. After two line
plays Patrick punted outside on the
West 44-yard line,
Ingram passed 10 Fry for
yards but Fry fumbled. Horrell re-
covering. Patrick punued. Shiplley
intercepted Martineaus pass on the
East 29-yard line. and ran 6 yards.
Campbell, former stanford quarter
back, tried a drop-kick from the 81
yard line. II went wild. The ~ I
received break when Bradshaw,
standing on his own 37-yard line. fun
hied lnGram's punt and MarIineau
recovered The West obta ined the
ball again moment later When
Bailey. Texas \. and NJ. linesman. in
tercepted Ingram pass.
Two lunCeS by Bradshaw gaineu y
Yards but the West punted ana The
game ended with the Fasteners pos
seSsing the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
ANACOSTiA TOSSERS
PLAN SUNDAY GAMES

Anacostia Eagles! winners Of the
150-pound ba sket ball title and the
Aloysius cup. have obtained the use
of Congress Heights auditorium Sun
day afternoons and hope to give their
boosters plenty of action on the court
Starting next Sabbath, games will he
PLAYED at 3 o'clock.
The Ea giles have enga ged in four
contests so far this season. two of
them practice games. Both of the
scheduled clashes went to the Ana
costians, Fort Washington taking a
setback. 80 to "a. and Eastern High
taking a trimming, "a to 20.
The Birds lineup includes Ralph
Bonnie, Morris Clarke. Jack Smith,
Melvin Handy, w. McCathran. D.
Thompson. Emory Nader. Jimmy
Young and w. Brazerol. They hope
to add Julius Radice and Boots
Scruggs. Eastern High PLAYERS. at the
close of the scholastic series.
Manager Peacock is arranging the
schedule at Adams 209I..
Bill Earnshaw. manager of the Five
Jacks basket ball team, is issuing chal
lenges to all unlimited quints of the
city and would like especially to book
thS Yankees, DAsiee, ana Epiphany
Big Five. Call Lincoln 954.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

competitions" Griffith has the affirm
ative side of the question.
Somebody has proposed resolution
for adoption by the association. which
seems to have been originated with
the idea of curbiug professional foot
| ball a more or less careful perusal
of said resolution brings to light one
or two parts OF it which are more or
| less meaningless nd Al lea st one part
| that seems ridiculous. For instance,
one part of the resolutions preamble
| says, Whereas, history and expert
ence teach that healthful recreat ional.
competitive sports die when afflicted
with professionalism. and if that is
true then New York has turned into a
Sanctified- admission 30 the doorway
to Heaven And ii hasn't. II that
part of the resolution were true, then
base ball and golf AS healthful, recre-
ational and competitive sports would
he dead as the Cobb Desert. But
on the contrary, Notwithstanding both
base ball and golf are about as profes-
SionaliZed as two sports could be, base
| bah and golf furnish today far wider
fields of activity for "healthful, recrea-
tional and competitive sports" than
foot ball or any other paStime.
Considers Big Questions.
The National Amateur Athletic
Federal ton meeting. which is to be
held at the same time as the National
Collegiate Athletic Association gath
erinS. has as its announced intention
consideration of such projects as will
obtain the greatest possible values for
the public from amateur sports.
Questions to he considered are
whether or not the fedora ton should
assume the responsibility for passing
upon the amateur status of its ath-
letes or whether this should he left
10 the orga niZationS of which ath-
leteS are members. whether or not
boy under IL who violates an anna
teur rule may he reinstated by his
own or-a MIA ton. and whether or not
= hoy or man who violates the anna
teur rule should receive therefor a life
sentence of professionalism or such
sentence as would enable him at a
later dat" to he reinstated.
One Of the most sensible PROPOSE
tons TO he discussed is that relating
10 the life sentence" for professional
ism. At present it is the custom to
impose sentence Of professionalism
on an athlete who violates the anna
teur rule which lasts for life. \ dis
tinct feeling exists that this should
not be and that life sentences should
not necessa rily be imposed in every
case. ESPECIALLY on those whose viola
I tionS are NOR or less technical.
The meeting of the American PHYS
zeal Education Association involves
little of the nature of the orga MIA
lions already mentioned. but deals
almost entirely with the professional
aspects "a men who are doing the
ranl work. in trying To better the phys
zeal life Of the nation. The organiza
,Ion is composed of physical directors
ri all kinds OF bodies. colleges, uni
ver>it1TS. clubs ana others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Until last season, when they lost
their title to the Cleveland Rosen-
blums, the Caseys were rated as cham
pions of the Middle West for five con
Secutive years.
Rusty Saunders and George Glas-
coe, Washington forwards, are ex-
pected to share the spotlight with the
Fort Wayne leader. Since taking the
places of Roddy Cooney and Red
Conaty these two hav been travelling
at an extra ordinarily fast clip. both
insthe league games and in series
of exhibitions put on by Manager
Sugarman to keep his squad in trim.
Schoolboy quints are to furnish the
preliminary. starting at 7:15 o'clock.
Gonzaga High, which has broken even
in two starts, encounters the five rep
resenting St. Francis Xavier of New
York.
Probable line-ups for the profes
SiOnal game follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27


Baltimore Athletic Club probably
will be the first to compete with the
Paddlers. A dual meet will be staged
in the Baltimoreans' pool late next
month. The date has not vet been
set.
Catholic University holds two places
on the schedule. meets having beer
listed for the Brooklanders' pool Feb
ruary 3 and March g. LehiSh, Swarth-
more, Rutgers, Hopkins and Virginia
are among the other teams that the
locals hope to encounter.
Three members of the Georgetown
foot ball eleven-Claude Grigsby Bill
LAWYER and Frank Cuisinier-per
formed with the Canoe Club swim
mers last season and are back with
the team again. Jerome Shear Is
captain and Lieut.. W. G. Farrell,
holder o. several south Atlantic re.
ords, Is, coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

"ltn numerous ll-Amerlca SeleC-
tons of former years in the two line
ups, the play was brilliant except for
several fumblinG spasms resulting
from insufficient practice
Wycoff. dashins fullback of Georgia
Tech. starred for the East One Of
his punts Travelled a distance of 10
yards
The-play for most of the game was
in the East : territory. hut several
times. as the result Of the wide-open.
basket hall-like character Of the con
test, the East threatened to score,
but always fel just short of the West
goal line.
a capacity crowd Of 2O,o0o persons
at Ewing Field.
First Period.
J. Patrick. former stanford fullhacl.
kicked to ANycof, former Georgia
Tech back. who returned 10 yards 10
the East's 2"-yard line. g. Fry. for
mer love- player. fumh!ed the tirst
play. The WesI recovering.
fmlay, California captain this sea
son, and Patrick chopped the line
three times for d total OF yards. but
Inlay was stopped Oh the fourth
down, and the East gained possession
on their own l3yard mark,
An exchange of punts between
Wyccff and Patrick gave the East the
ball on their 23-yard line, Wycoff
then punted rs yards from where he
stood, or % yards from the scrim-
mage line. INLAY fumbled. bur re-
covered and returned 6 wards. Wy
COTS kick had outdistanced his ends.
Needles. former Santa ClaIan.
pierced the Eas; primary defense for
: yards in three cuccc SSiVe plurgeS.
Patrick puntei to Nyccff who was
downed on his 4o-yard line Wycoff
cirCled end for s yards. Fry plowed
center for 2 and made the initial
first down Of the game when he
plunged for IN the Vests 4S-yard
line. After two incomplete passes
Wycoff punted nut ot hounds on the
Vests 3l-yard line. Line smashes
by INLAY and Needles brought the
hall to their own 46-yard line.
Needles and Imlav repeated for first
down on the 43-vard line Needles
tossed the first completed pass Of the
game to INLAY for ~ wards Muller
kicked over the goal a. the period
ended.
Second Period.
From behind his own goal Wycoff
punted TO the West 39-yard line at
the opening of the second quarter
Inlay and Needles gained on two
plunges. then Patrick punted over the
goal. Two line plunges failed and
Wycoff punted to his own 39-yard line
Needles dented center for Z Muller.
California all-America end. passed 10
Carlson, also a Golden Bear. for IS
yards. Carlson had replaced Inlay
From the 11-yard line Bradshaw of
Nevada gained 4. Needles gained ,
Carlson failed in a drop kick attempt.
Jones. Florida fullbaCk, fumbed on
the first play on the East 20-yard line
and Horrell, California an-America
center last year, recovered on the 81
yard line.
After failing to gain the West punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
COLEMAN WILL HANDLE
HURLERS FOR RED SOX

BOSTON, December IS P).-Boh
Coleman, for the past three years man
ager of the San Antonio Club of the
Texas League. has Joined the coach
ing staff of the Boston Red SoX. 3
He will he assigned to assist young
pitchers. and will be n general handy
man with the club.
He was formerly catcher with the
Columbus. olub of the American Asso-
citation.
1t was said that his coming did ect
mean that he would replace any res
ent member Of the Red Sox staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
INGRAM MAY COACH
NAvY'S GRID SQUAD

BY tha Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. December 26.
William tNavy Bib Ingram. foot
ball coach at Indiana University. is a
candidate for the job at the United
states Naval AGA denny. according TO
special dispatch from Annapolis TO the
India ma polls News
The dispatch says lack Owsley.
present coach. is not expected to sign
. new contract.
SAN FRA NCISC0. December 26 GP)
William Ingram. coach at India ma
University. said today he was
rot prepared to discuss report that
he was a candidate Tor the position at
the United States Naval Academy
The Indiana mentor is here with a
squad Of Eastern gridiron stars who
played q Western aggregation in n
benefit game for the Shriners' hospital
for crippled children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Other tankmen who are counted on
to earn points for the canoeists are
Carl Ahlenfeldt, Karl Knight, Howell
Miller, Farnum Miller, Everett Ansley,
Wax Eliason and Guy Winkjer.
Members of the team are practicing in
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. pool several
nights each week.
a board of governors. including the
officers of the club was elected at
recent meeting of the Washington
Canoe Club. David NJ Lea was
named president for a third term w
-. Ravens was elected vice president:
+. G.. Yilek. secretary: H. NJ. Fowler,
trea surer: A. Earle Weeks. comnlo-
dore, and c. w. Ravens, vice commo-
dore. ,
George Perkins. E. Melbourne
Green, c. Talbert, j, Fraile and H. T.
Knight, tr.. were chosen members Of
the board at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
''YOUNG" STRIBLING WEEDS
MISS KINNEY OF MACON

MACON. Ga. December % PD:-W.
L. Young Stribling, u. who began
his boxing career as Macon school
boy. and Clara Virginia Kinney. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. kinney
We're married at noon here today at
the home of the bride by the Rev. T..
D. Davenport of Reynolds and uncle
Of Miss Kinney.
The time and plans for the wedding
had been kept close secret since the
engagement of the couple was an
nounced several days ago.
They were revealed for the first time
this morning. when newspaper re-
porter overheard Stribling making ar
rangements for railway accommoda-
tons for himself and bride to leave
for New York this afternoon on an
extended honeymoon trip. which will
take them to several Eastern and Mid.
western cities before their return.