davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26

to school came home very indignant.
Mama" she spluttered, when l
was coming home from school Teddy
Mason ruined right up and kissed
me-"
MY. MY" exclaimed her mother.
endeavoring to keep a straight face,
'and what did you do, dear?"
II slapped him. I'm going to break
him of at.'-American Legion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Female 80
KITCHEN WOMAN-At once. Perry's
sg6 Water st. Augusta.
l'Ul'iL NURSES-Somerset Hospital,
Skowhegan. Maine.
counter work. Per-
rvs. 296 Water St. Augusta.
SALESLADIES-Ear $1,000 a day
selling our silk and wool hosiery at
$1.00 per pair One sale makes an
other; building profitable business
quickly. Write now; reap Christmas
harvest Sycamore Hosiery Co. $50
Westminster ST., Providence. r. l,
EVERY HOUR of the day. every day
of the week. every week OF the year
classified ads are serving and salts
flying the people of this city.
ONE REASON why you should take
time to read the classified ads is be-
cause you will not have to take much
of il.
REAL ESTATE automobiles and ac-
cessories, employment-these are Just
a few of the fields covered by the
classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
AUTOMOBILES
Repairine-service Stations II

BATTERI discharged and serviced
for all makes of cars. Winter storage
of batteries a feature. Car lubrica-
ton 81. Alemite Service & Battery
Co.. 70 Grove ST., Augusta. Tel. 1884.
BATTERY STORAGE-For the win
ter. Battery Insurance without extra
charge. Augusta Auto Electric Ser
vice, 1S Bridge ST. Tel. 401-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
Movino. Truckinq, STORAGE

PAGES TRANSPORTATION = Loads
or part loads wanted to or from Mass.
weekly. II Charles St, Waterville,
Me. Tells. 920-105.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Tailoring and PRESSING

HOFFMANIZING-D by "Bcrry
the Tailor" gives satisfaction. Mail
orders received at POI Water St, Au-
gusta. given prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

Painting, Paperins. Decorating 20
HOUSE PAINTING-raper hanging;
ceilings and floors: storm windows.
reprinted. Arho l.. Harris. 22 Jackson
ST., Augusta. Tel. l505-Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26

ONCE you begin reading classified
ads you willA realize they pay a
steady return ON all time spent with
picking business deal for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
MERCHANDISE
Radio Supplies

SUPERTRON-Radi tubes, the tube
with the sensible guarantee" All
types, 81 each. Hillmans Inc. 1873
Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26

PEOPLE who regularly read the clas-
sified offers are the ones who make
their money 60 the farthest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
Professional Services

MIMEOGRApHING at my of
flee is distinctive. Orders filled
promptly. Margaret 3. Coffin, 20t
Water ST., Augusta. Tel. 1864.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26

fuu WILL. find that classified arts
have most important news value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26

TURN TO the classified section and
see If ii doesn't include the article
You have been looking for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
LIVE STOCK
Dous, Cats, Pets

POLICE-Pedigreed 5 mos. old female
pup. Mrs. N. w. Moore. Litchfield.
Telephone Monmouth 101-15.
weeks old pups, males
$40, females So V. B. Grant, outlet
'Rd., HallowelI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
j. A. GAMAGE & co.

STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents IS

ALFN TS-MaKe nigh as 50 an hour
selling new Bamboo Fountain Pens.
Wholesale price list free. Walter
Griffin. Corinna. Maine.
iALESMEN-To all Security or Real
Estate Statesmen. Are you earning
$3.50 or more per week? If not, write
to Boz, 1872, Bangor, giving particu-
lars and experience in selling field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
Building Materials

LUMBER - Thoroughly seaso d
spruce. pine, hemlock boards, pianks,
studding and dimensions; cedar posts.
Mace, 81 Winthrop ST. Tel 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
MERCHANDISE

NrtIcIeS or sac OF
YARN-All wool knitting for sale from
manufacturer at great bargain. Sam
pies free. H. a. Bartlett, Harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26

LIVE pOULTRY-Highes cash price.
J II. Desmond. Gardiner. Tel 272-R.
WANTED-Pair heavy work horses
for their keep during coming win
ter Tel. 433-W after 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26

Situations Wanted-MaIe 81
BOOKKEEPING-Or clerical position.
by young man. l.. Trainor, Gardiner.
JOBBING-Putting on double WIN
dows and storm doors. II. n. Ma
honey, "a Grove st. Tel. S19-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
Poultry and Supplies

HORSE-Safe for lady to drive. j. l..
Dutton, r. Z, Augusta. Tel 1O76-Y.
KITTENS-100 Angoras. wks. to 3
mos old state age color. sex in LIST
letter. Geo. l.. Hanly, Damariscotta.
Tai o0-a
Evening star., 1925-11-22

had straight play back to the hole
on my third shot.
But such was not the case. Right
IN front of me was q hog's-back eIeva.
ton running parallel with the line TO
the cup. And if l played along the
nog s-back | would have to hold my
ball on its very spine.
10 make matters worse, this eJe
Fatlon continued only part of the wav
to the cup. Then it sort of tlattened
out like a fan
Everybody knows that placing a
oo-Ioot putt close to the hole is al
ways hard proposition. PLAYING over
ground like this, it would be absolute
~ impossible to tell where ones putt
would end up, particularly with the
green so slippery 1t was possible
just then for me to burden myself
with one, or two, or even three extra
strokes.
Il looked over to my left toward
the stone wall. | noticed that this
wall was set right into the green and
the ground sloped gently downward
from it in the direction of the cup
Il decided to play billiard shot off
the wall. and l did so with a straight
iron. Luckily L gauged the move cor
rectiy, and a run-shot off the wall laid
my ball four feet from the cup. l
sank the putt for par and with
my balance undisturbed, went on to
win the title.''
That Jim Barnes needed the stroke
or strokes he saved by this play was
proved by later results. He finished
With score of 800 Ted Ray and Ar
thur Compston, two British stars,
We're right at his heels, each with 30l.
AS | said before, few players would
have seen the possibility of the STRAIT
egy used by Barnes. 1t was a play
befitting a champion, and it helped
to crown one anew.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NAVY FIGURES FRAY
WITH ARMY AS EVEN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November Ell
With no game today the Navy foot
bah coaches made good use of the
time for putting on some of the final
touches in preparation for the Army
game just q week off.
The squad was given skull drill in
the gymnasium this morning. and a
good long practice session this after
noon on the field.
No regular scrimmage was held
and 1t IL probable that there will be
none during the remainder of the
practice season
The limit of what Head Coach
Owsley is permitting is dummy scrim-
mage, and care is being taken that
there is as little chance as possible
of injurins any players
The interval of two weeks without
game just before the Army contest
is afording fine opportunity for the
players 70 work out Of whatever in
Juries they may have. and they are
rounding TO in fine shape
Owsley could have the pick of the
whole squad if the game was played
at once, and it is hoped that this will
be the situation next Saturday.
Though the Army was hailed as an
almost certain winner at the begin
ming OF the season, the feeling here is
that the chances are now quite even.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
RIT0LA SETS RECORD
IN RUNNING TO TITLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21-
Willie Ritola today added another title
and new record to his 1925 running
achievements when he led home a
pack of 80 barriers in the annual
senior cross country championship
race over the emile Van Cortlandt
Park course.
Finishing fully 200 yards ahead of
Fred Wachsmuth Of the Millrose
Athletic Association, winner in 1924.
the fleet Finnish American Club ace
posted the remarkable time of 1927
to better his own record of 30:05
made on the same course two weeks
ago.
Ritola set the pace throughout and
his lead was never threatened by the
Milrose athlete, who easily outfooted
Jimmy Hennigan, veteran star of the
Dorchester Club, for second place.
The triumph of Ritola was only one
of two indications of continued SUI
premacy of the Firms in American
long distance running, four rival
clubs failing to wrest the team cham
pionship from the Finnish-American n
Athletic Club. The Dorchester Club,
with A points, was points
higher than the low total turned in
by Ritola and his compatriots, Ilmar
Prim, Karl Koski, David F'agerlung
and Leo Tikkanen.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
JONES PLAYING WINS
CONTEST FOR FLORIDA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, November 21.-Ed-
gar Jones, captain of the University
of Florida foot ball team, this after
noon with the aid of his teammates,
defeated. the team representing the
Mississippi A. and NJ. College, u to
O.
Approximately 10000 persons wit
messed the game.
Jones kicked two field goals and
tucked across Mississippi's goal line
for the only touchdown of the game.
1t was his uncanny broken field run
ming for short gains that kept the ball
constantly in Mississippis territory.
Without Jones the game would have
been lifeless.
Jones toe kicked two beautiful field
goals, but it was Jones toe that
placed the Gators in a tight place dur
ing the carly stages of the game. He
employed the spiral punt. The ball
shot straight into the air where the
sharp wind grabbed it and carried it
for IS yards back of the punter. 1t al
most rolled to the Florida goal line.
Mississippi fought desperately to car
~ the ball over, but the Florida line
held.
Mississippi was decidedly stronger
on the defensive than on the offense.
In the latter stage of the game it
opened up with an aerial attack which
netted nothing. Meeks and Clark in
the backfield, with Jones in the line
were the stars for the Aggies.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Catholic University and George Washington Score Easy Gdio1
D. C.. ROLLERS LEAD
PITTSBURGH QUINT

The duckpin bowling quint repre-
senting the Convention Hall alleys
outscored the Pittsburgh team last
night at Convention Hall, 161 pins,
the total for the five games rolled
being 2,948 to 2.7S7. The locals won
four out of five games.
About 1900 witnessed the match
and at times grew very enthusiastic
and excited over good bowling by the
members of both teams.
The result of the games We're:
Pittsburgh-533, 58S SAB, 576, 547--
2,787.
Convention Hall-594, cas-, 5S4, SOL,
544-2 ,94S.
Strikes-Pittsburgh 13. Spares, SO.
Convention Hall-Strikes, 8. Spares,
rs.
Walls of Pittsburgh had 5 strikes
and IL spares. leading both teams in
the former, while AL Works led his
quint with four strikes, and Wolsten-
holme had the most spares, 21
Works did the best spilling of both
teams, having a total of 621 pins for
the five games, while Davis was the
best for Pittsburgh with 592.
The five final games will be rolled
next Saturday night in Pittsburgh,
rubber-band pins taking the place of
the straight naples, total pins to
count.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WASHINGTON AND LEE
DEFEATS N. C. STATE
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 21.-
Washington and Lee, undefeated in
the Southern Conference, wound I'D its
gridiron season at home today with =
14-to-0 victory over North Carolina
State.
1t was the fifth time this year that
the locals have downed a conference
member. The only other remaining
game on the Generals schedule is the
contest with Florida at Jacksonville
on Thanksgiving day.
North Carolina States downfall to-
day was due principally to the inabil-
lty of its ends to forestall the charges
of Palmer, Rauber and Wilson.
Several times during the contest
Palmer circled the ends for runs of
10 to 90 yards, and Wilson, on one oc.
casion, went around end for Is yards.
Rauber went through the line on sew
eral plays for 10 to Is yard gains.
The Generals first score came near
the close of the initial period, after
they had gained possession of the ball
on downs on States 20-yard line and
a pass, Wilson to Rauber, advanced
it to the 5-yard mark, from where a
~ yard gain through the line by
Rauber enabled Wilson to carry the
ball over. Rauber then kicked goal.
In the next period, the Generals got
the ball on their own 20-yard line, and
several successive end runs of from 10
to II yards by Palmer put it on States s
2-yard mark. Here Rauber hit tackle
for 1 yard, and then went over for
the second touchdown. Again he
kicked goal.
The third and fourth periods were
principally punting duels, although in
the third quarter Palmer got off to
a 20-yard run off left tackle that
hf0Iphf u fn l,os- T.
was downed, however, on States 90
yard line, and the Generals lost the
ball when Mcdowell intercepted Will
sons pass.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WOODBERRY FOREST
DEFEATS EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November II.
The largest crowd that ever Wit
messed a game on Hoxton Field saw
the Orange and Black of Woodberry
Forest down Episcopal High School
today, to 6.
Episcopal carried the ball deep into
Woodbury. territory time after time,
only to lose it on fumbles or to be
held for downs.
In the first period an exchange of
kicks brought the ball to Woodberry's s
30-yard line and Faulkner essayed an
attempt for a field goal, which went
wide.
Runs by Nash and Whisnant kept
Episcopal on the defensive during the
second and third periods and only the
excellent punting of Moncure kept the
Episcopal goal line from being crossed
Moncure's 10-yard dash after re-
celving a pass from Faulkner near the
end of the second period again gave
Faulkner chance for a drop-kick
and again the ball sailed to the right
Of the post
The opening of the final quarter saw
the most spectacular play of the
game from spread formation Stand
ing on the 50yard line, Whisnant of
oodoerry threw pass to Cooke,
who, throwing off several would be
tdcklers, crossed the goal line for the
first points of the game. Bartield's
place Rick netted the extra point.
Receiving the kickoff, Episcopal
opened up a forward passing attack
and after two short gains Faulkner
tossed the ball to Capt. Flippin. who
raced "a yards to Woodberry's 5-yard
hne On the second play afterward.
Faulkner crashed through right tackle
Tor the touchdown. His attempted
drop-kick for point failed
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The Mercury eleven takes the field
against the Washington Marine Bar
racks team at Union League field,
while a reorganized Knickerbocker
Club is expected to make its first start
at Georgetown Hollow with the Way
erly eleven as its opponent.
Out Mount Rainier way the Ana
costa Eagles Will be seen in action.
The Birds are due for Il battle with
the Elnblems. Mount Rainier's entry
in the race for 150-pound honors.
Vic Gauzza's Nationals playSthe Vir-
ginia Athletic Club today at Alexan-
dria Members of the team are re-
uuested TO meet at Second and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast at / o'clock.
The National squad includes Muir
taugh, TucCi, Miles, Slattery, Nelson,
Williams. Bartlett, Robinson. Sager,
Devlin, Sullivan, Walcott, Torrillio.
QuiSley. Jordan, Roberts, Collins and
Watt.
Northern foot ballers, winners over
the Hess eleven last Sunday, play the
Chevy Chase team at 3 o'clock on
Tidal Basin Field No. >.
Rosedale Athletic Club yesterday de-
feated the superior Midgets, 25 to IL.
Teams in the l05-pound class may
Evening star., 1925-11-22

counter was tense with thrills. as first
one team and then the other gained
the lead. Park Views snappy passing
gave them the winning edge on the
game.
Line-ups and summaries for the
three games follow:
Twin Oaks stSl. Positions Iowa Ave (26)
Kathleen Stead. Left forward Anna Tucker
\. Shannahan. Right forward " Monk
Anna Grant. - Center. 80. Iris Burrough :
4. Edwards Side center Frances Dance
rina MaranEena Rig hit guard Julia Anan
r. Shlavancc. Left guard. Mildred Morgan
Goals-Anna Shannahan a., Virginia
Monk t4) t2 points,. Anna Tucker t9D e.
points,.
Park Fiewst2St. Positions Phillips f23l
Mildred Allen. Right forward Rossni Critti
Rachei Upright. Left forward. Edith Rock
Prlscilla Story. Side center. 80 Mary Scanlon
Z. Macdonald. Center. Gene Halloran
Betty Story Right guard. Anna Lorenson
Mary Beck. Left guard Bernice Torney
=, Observation-Disclosures Tepntz for Mary
Goals.--Mildred Allen l1o,. Rachel Up,
hight 90, Rossni Critti .te), : points;
Edith Rock (2j t2 points, 1 free throw.
Pauline Zine Davis. Right forward Evelyn Ager
bernadins Davis Fight iPusafa eusrd Isabelle PARK
Helen 0'Neil. Left guard. Julia Hough hton
Anita Merchant Side center. NJ Rhineholt
{. Maremora. Center. ....... Ruby Riley
Goals-Prisciila woodley (2l. Pauline Da-
Wis % for IL points,. Katharine Ager (3l.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ARMY GETS PRACTICE
IN BEATING URSINUS

WEST POINT, y. X, November
II OP).-Playing Ursintis today in the
hnal game before lining. up against
Navy at New York next Saturday
the Army eleven won easily, A to O.
The cadets played their varsity men
for only part of the second period,
during which they scored four touch
down and a field goal.
In the opening period second string
men scored two touchdoWns. During
the third and fourth periods the
Army team was made up almost en-
tirely of third string substitutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

1t was brains that helped Barnes to
top off years of effort by winning the
British title at Prestwick this wear.
One play which lle made and which
very likely saved him the stroke that
brought him victory was purely tao
teal in its nature. 1t would never
have occurred to many fine golfer to
have made this play.
Was Final Round.
1t was on the frs. green during the
final round. Jim was right up among
the leading contestants as he began
the round, and naturally was not
wasting any strokes if he could help
himself. Yet, after his second shot on
the first hole, a wasted stroke seemed
imminent.
Now the first hole at Prestwick is
by no means difficult par a. 1t meas
ures about $50 yards, a drive and a
short pitch.
The fairway and the green are
bounded on the right by a solid stone
wall beyond which is a railway, and
this is out-of bounds territory The
average golfer, since distance is of
no particular value on the drive, usu-
ally employs a straight iron or spoon
off the tee, making sure to keep
away from the wall. Barnes followed
this plan, taking a driving iron for
the play.
His tee shot was fine, but his mashie
second went over the green, leaving
him probably 60 feet from the pin.
There was more than one reason
for this error. In the first place, a
bunker ran across the full front of
the green, making it dangerous to play
short. Secondly, the green was hard
and slippery, and Barnes was only one
of many players who had found it
difficult to hold.
looked Over Ground.
Jim looked over the ground, pre-
pairing to play to the cup. Then he
suddenly surprised the big gallery
Instead Of running the ball up directly
toward the hole, he turned and played
billiard shot off the stone wall flank
ing the right side of the green, which
side, as he stood, was at his left.
Here is how Barnes explains that
play:
You see, my second shot had gone
right past the cup and off the green.
However, the ground at the rear of
the green was clear, with no trap to
bother the player and to the average
spectator it must have apreaI-1 ..Ia.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
TULANE TEAM 0UTLASTS
LOUISIANA STATE, 16-0
Rr The Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. November
o1-Tulane outlasted Louisiana State
here today, to win 16 to 0. in u game
III which a fighting Tiger kept the
C;reenbacks at bay throughout a
ScoreIess first half. The visitors, play
ing carefully and taking no chances
with a desperate team. had more in
reserve and scored a touchdown in the
third and safety and touchdown at
the close.
A stadium seating $4,000 persons
was filled for the game--a State
classic that has become a foot ball
institution in the South.
The kicking of Peggy" Flournoy
paved the way for the first touchdown
and the safety scored by his team and
no scored the second and kicked both
goals. Flournoy, the nationals lead
ing scorer, added eight points to his
total as result of his afternoons
efforts.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Nick Manfreda was the big often
sive star of the fray and rarely failed
to gain ground when carrying the
ball. In the second quarter this
sturdy little halfback got away for
30-yard run that netted {. US third
touchdown and in the third and
fourth periods he made two runs OF
50 yards each that added dozen
points to the score.
In addition to counting on Man
freda's broken field runs, the Brook
land team scored by the aerial route
and in the final period sent over two
TouchdownS with a series of line
plungeS Connors was on the recelN-
ing end of a 30-yard forward pass
that netted 6 points in the third ses-
sion.
Gallaudet attempted to advance in
the second half by using the aerial
attack, but a negligible percentage
of the heaves found their marks. Myl-
narek, right halfback. made the long
est run for the visitors when ne
raced 80 yards after pulling down
G. L. pass.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

book games with the Rosedales by
calling Lincoln apis.
Hess players are requested TO report
at Fifth and l. streets at . O'Clock to
practice for the De Molay game at !
o'clock on the same field.
Friendship and Aetna elevens are
booked to clash at Gridiron No. !,
Monument Grounds, at l o'clock.
Friendship players will report at the
clubhouse at 11:30.
knickerbocker Preps meet at
GEORGETOWN Hollow at 1890 TO drill for
their game with the Clarendon Lyons
on the latter's field at 2:30.
Field Athletic Club foot ballers get
into action today at 2 O'Clock against
the Alexandria Pirates on Tidal Basin
Field No. 2. Players are to meet al >
o'clock at Fourteenth and : streets.
Moose and Peerless teams play at
Fifth and l. streets southeast at 1880.
Moose players will meet at 10 o'clock
AnacOstia Athletic Club and Tiger
teams are to battle on Fairlawn field
at ! O'Clock.
Mardfeldt Insects won from the
Rrookland Insects, 80 to g.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ROANOKE is SURPRISED
BY WILLIAM AND MARY

ROANOKE, Va, November 81 P).
Warriors of the tribe of William
and Mary rose up here today and
massacred an unsuspecting Roanoke
College eleven. % to 0.
Exhibiting unquestioned superiority
from the start, the Indian team inter-
spersed a varied running attack with
forward passes and kept the Maroons
almost continuously on the defense.
Roanoke's only threat came at the
start of the final quarter, when
Johnny Miller, fleet halfback, swept
around right end for AZ yards and
the Maroons only first down of the
contest.