davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
Liquor Discovered In
 Yellow Jacket Mine

GOLD HILL, Nev, May 27-(P- Two thousand feet below the surface of the earth, on the bottom level of the Yellow Jacket gold mine here, prohibition officers recently took in. to custody Dan Marmo, mine shift boss, whose home they had just raided and which netted a large amount of liquor. This is believed the first time, in Nevada at least, that prohibition officers have been forced to go down so far into the earth to get their man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
Kantishna Operator
 Leaves for Interior

Harry Capp, an old time mining man from the Kantishna country, de- parted for Anchorage yesterday. Mr.. Capp arrived in Seward from the States on the Admiral Watson. He plans leaving the train at Mckinley National Park and with a pack horse mt through the park direct for his ground on which he will spend the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
INTENSE HEAT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May M.-From intense cold to scorching summer heat with in 48 hours is the record for today. All records for the season were brok- en at noon the 100 degree mark being reached at II o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

The War Department is still very skept1cal regarding the practical util- lzatlon of Muscle Shoals power for fertilizer manufacture on a large scale. It is willing to give free DOW CT for private experiments along this line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

Methodists of the South will be asked to give enormous sums for missionary work if plans of the Nashville session of the board if mis sions are carried out
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

Mrs. Lucy Johnson, 61, became the bride of Civil War veteran for the fourth time recently when she mar. ried Louis Rogenbrodt, 75. The other three veteran husbands are dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

By means of radio broadcasting set, Mrs. James Bastian of Fields sta. tion, Pa, has located her daughter, whom she had not heard from for several years, at Fort Worth, Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
NEW FRENCH COMMANDER

PARIS, May 27.-General Dougan has succeeded Chambrau as comman- der of the French columns operating against the Riffians in Morocco.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

Mrs. Nelson, a guest at the Hotel Seward, checked out on today's train for Anchorage on her way to Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

The Star car that was purchased by the N. c. Company in Fairbanks, which arrived on the last boat, had four-wheel brakes, new innovation to the nifty model.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Sixteen Football
Letters Awarded
Kent's Hill Players
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Kents Hill, Dec. AT a special
chapel service on Thursday morn
ing the football letters were present.
ed to members of the Kent'S Hill
squad. Brief addresses were made
by Principal Watkins and Coach
Rogers, after which the players were
awards. Fifteen boys beside the
manager received the coveted let
ter, as follows:
John II. Lee of Portland; Raymond
f. Nusspickel of Brighton, Mass;
Cecil Horne of Berwick: Worcester
Hilton of Newburyport, Mass; Mall
colin E. Tapley of Bangor; Norman
c. Perkins of Kennebunk; Harland
knight of South Paris: Herbert
Trumbull of Newburyport, Mass;
Thomas f. Barry of South Port
land; Stephen f. Casper of Bangor;
Edward T. Norton of Portland:
Eldon II. Randall of Wakefield; Ed
ward Miller of South Portland:
Percy Dean of Oak Bluffs, Mass:
Edwin Hanscom of Newtonville.
Mass; Milton r. Nickerson, man
ager. Swanville.
After chapel the letter men unani-
mously elected Malcolm L. Tapley
'27 of Bangor as captain for next
fall. Tapley played halfback during
the season, did the punting, and
shared with Nusspickel the honors
for most of the ground gaining.
Tapley formerly attended Bangor
High school. where he had a cred
liable record in basketball and base
ball as well as football.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Freeport Court
Team Is Veteran
Outfit This Year

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Freport, Dec. - Schedules for the
boys and girls basketball teams of
Freeport High school were announc-
ed this evening. Both teams will be
composed almost entirely of veter-
ans and Manager Holbrook of the
boys team and Manager NJ. A.
Means of the girls expect winning
organiza tons. The schedules are as
follows:
BOYS TEAM
Jan. 1-Richmond at Freeport.
Jan. S-Lisbon Falls at Freeport.
Jan. 13-Brunswick at Freeport.
Jan. 16-New Gloucester at New
Gloucester.
Jan. 20-Gorham at Gorham.
Jan. 22-New Gloucester at Freeport.
Jan. 29-Boothbay Harbor at Booth
bay Harbor.
Feb. 5-Brunswick at Freeport.
Feb. 1O-Lisbon Falls at Lisbon
Falls.
Feb. 12-Greeley Institute at Free
port.
Feb. 19-Scarboro at Scarboro.
Feb. 26-Gorham at Freeport.
Mar. 5-Greeley Institute at Cum
berland Center
Mar. 12-Boothbay Harbor at Free
port.
Mar. 26-Richmond at Richmond.
GIRLS TEAM
Dec. 19-New Gloucester at Freeport.
Dec. 2S-New Gloucester at New
Gloucester.
Jan. 9-Brunswick at Freeport.
Jan. 16-Portland at Portland.
Jan. 22-Hallowell at Hallowell.
Jan. 29-Brunswick at Brunswick.
Feb. 5-Gardiner at Freeport.
Feb. 12-Richmcnd at Richmond.
Feb. 19-Hallow II at Freeport.
Feb. 26-Portland at Freeport.
Mar. 6-Westbrook High at West
brook.
Mar. 12-Gardiner at Gardiner.
Mar. 19--Richmond at Freeport.
Mar. 26-Westbrook at Freport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
j, OF P. HEAD COACH
PICKS ALL-AMER!CA
FOOTBALL eleven

New York, Dec. 3-(AP)-Eight
eastern stars and three middle west
ern performers occupy places on an
All-American lineup selected for the
Associated Press today by Lou
Young, head coach at the University
of Pennsylvania, who also gives his
choices for first and second all-east-
ern combinations.
Dartmouth is the only college plac-
ing more than one man on the fol-
lowing all-American eleven:
Ends-Tully, Dartmouth. and
Thayer, Pennsylvania.
Tackles-Chase. Pittsburgh. and
Weir, Nebra ska.
Guards-Carey. Cornell, and Stur-
hahn, Yale.
Center-McMillan, Princeton.
Observation-Disclosures Michigan.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Illinois. and
Oberlander, Dartmouth.
F'ullback. Tryon, Colgate.
Young's all-eastern elevens follow:
Ends-Thayer, Pennsylvania; Tul-
ly, Dartmouth.
Tackles-Chase, Pittsburgh; Joss,
Yale.
Guards-Carey, Cornell; Sturhahn,
Yale.
Center, Mcmillan, Princeton.
Quarterback-Sla Princeton.
Halfback-Oberland Dartmouth;
Tryon. Colgate.
F'ullback-Kreuz. Pennsylvania.
Second team:
Ends--Born. Army, and. Hanson
Syracuse.
Tackles-Kearney. Cornell; Wilson
Pennsylvania. H.
Guards-Butler, Pennsylvania. and
Diehl, Dartmouth.
Center-Pershing, Lafayette.
Halfbacks-Amos, w. and j.; Ro-
gers, Pennsylvania.
Fullback-Allen, Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Hebron Opens with
Portland Boys Club
At Home This Eve.

Hebron, Dec. 3.-John Small of
Nashua, n. H., star four-letter man
at Hebron. will lead his quintet
against the Boys Club of Portland
tomorrow night. Small's election
was recently confirmed by action of
the athletic council. Fraser, the
only other basketball letter man in
school, withdrew his name as a can.
didate, thus Small was automatical.
ly elected and the athletic commit
tees action was all that was needed
to sanction the election.
The game will be PLAYED in III.
Hebron gym and although 1t is not a
f1rst-class gymnasium, q fast game
IS expected. The game is one of
the two games to be played by the
team before the Christmas vacation.
The other engagement is on Decem-
Der 18th. with Portland University.
Both these games will be played in
Hebron, with only one more home
game on the entire schedule. that
being with the Coburn quintet.
Coach Hollis could not give the ex :
act lineup today and due to the even
hight for the positions will not de-
eide on q starting line up until game
time. However, he stated that Cap
tam Small would hold down his old
1ob at guard. LYME Abbott of
Old orchard will in all probability
start at the other guard. Abbott is
an old Thornton Academy star ath-
lete. BESIDES being basketball
player, he is a football PLAYER Of m
small ability. as he showed this
fall. The other guards who will
probably see action in the game are
Bullet" Guptill, former Deering
High captain, Don Bailey, of the
same school, and "Pitter'' Fraser.
star four-letter man from Somer-
vile, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
GARDINER HIGH
HAS FOURTEEN ON
HOOP SCHEDULE

| Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Dec. 2. Monday and
Tuesday of this week class basket
ball games were played at Gardiner
High and some wonderful material
showed up in the lower classes. Reg
ular practice t-gan Tuesday night
for the first preseason game, which
comes Friday night when Gardiner
High plays Richmond High school
at Gardiner. The Freshman team
| will play the Hallowell Freshmen in
| the second game on the double bill.
Gardiner has possibilities for a
great season on the court this year.
Captain Rose with Anketell and
Henderson are the only letter men
left from last year but there are
many men left who played some last
year but failed to get letter. A
better looking pair of forwards than
Rose and Anketell could not be
found, and Henderson at guard has
played wonderful basketball the last
two years.
"Chet" Rose is an able leader for
the team, and will have plenty OF
material to fill the vacant positions.
lIlS luCIl SiiOWiAS III wen 80
the class games were, Phillips, Berry.
Marson, Barnard. Cook. Belts. Ske-
han, Lynds, Black. Henderson and
Cousins.
The entire Freshman squad Will
continue. practice for their games.
If the student spirit shown up at
the Cony football game will continue
and the basketball team is given
proper backing, Gardiner has good
chance to be one of the best teams
in this part of the State.
The schedule as arranged by Man.
ager James Booker is nearly COM
pleted and is as follows:
Dec. 4-Richmond High at Gardiner.
Dec. 11-Waterville at Waterville.
Jan. 8-Morse at Bath.
Jan. 15-Brunswick at Gardiner.
Jan. 22-Cony at Augusta.
Jan. 29-Morse at Gardiner.
; Feb. 6-Winslow at Winslow.
Feb. 1o-Hallowell at Gardiner.
Feb. 12-Brunswick at Brunswick.
Feb. donaldson at Gardiner.
(Pending)
Feb. 26-Cony at Gardiner.
Mar. 5-Hallowell at Halloween.
Mar. 12-Winslow at Gardiner.
| Mar. 19-Waterville at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 3-(AP)-
Frank A. harrington, '27, of Angus
ia, halfback on this years varsity
team, was today elected captain of
the Bowdoin college football team
for 1926. He has won letters in
track, baseball and football.
The election of Frank bill" Far
rington of Augusta to the captaincy
of the 1926 Bowdoin football team
while no surprise to local followers
of the sport is a source of satisfac-
ton, as harrington is one of the most
popular athletes who ever graduated
from Cony High school.
Entering Cony High school in the
fall of 1919, harrington started at once
upon 4 combined athletic and scholas-
tic career that gained him recognition
throughout the State as model ath-
lete. A peerless performer in the ma
jor sports and an honor man in his
studies, his record is still pointed out
as mark for athletes to shoot at.
BILL made his letter in football,
baseball, basketball and track at Cony
and was especially good on the cinder
path and gridlron. For two years he
was recognized as the outstanding
backfield man of the State and he hung
up several high marks in track work
for the Red and White.
In the fall after his graduation
from Cony High school harrington en-
tered Bowdoin. where to date neither
his studies nor his prowess in ath-
letics has suffered TO any appreciable
extent. In the two years that he has
been member of the Bowdoin var
sity football harrington has estab-
lished such a name for broken field
running that he has been a marked
man every time he has stepped on a
Maine football field. His work this
year has meant either win or a loss
to Bowdoin. If he broke loose, Bow
doin won; If he failed to shake off his
would-be tacklers, Bowdoin was SEEM
ingly powerless.
In track Harrington has hung up
many points for his alma mater in
dual and State meets, the local star
being especially adept at the short dis
tances. In addition to football and
track "Bill' holds a coveted "B" which
he won as member of the Bowdoin
baseball team.
A natural leader, an all-Maine COL
lege back for two years, and an ath-
lete to whom others of nearly equal
calibre look up as thorough sport
in every sense of the word Earring
ton has been given, and justly de-
selves, the name of the Red Grange
of Maine" name given to him in
almost Statewide recognition of his
athletic prowess on the gridiron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Mabel Tyler of Bangor is
visiting friends in town this week.
Walter A. Taylor was a business
caller in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Daisy Seekins returned TO her
home In Augusta Wednesday. after a
visit In town with her brother, L. n,
Willis and other relatives.
Mp. and Mrs. Frank Burrill of Her
mon We're business callers in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. S. Tozer was operated on
at the Community Hospital Thurs
day by DIR. Thompson of Bangor. Her
condition is understood to be favor
able.
The Pittsf1eld Farm Bureau and
Extension service will hold their an
nual meeting Friday, Dec. IL. at 10
A. NJ, with $Afr. and Mrs. Neal STAN
ley Gerald G. Dunn. County Agent
Elizabeth Linekin Horne demonstra
ton agent will be present. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
and other important business tran
sacted. A dinner will be served at
noon. All who are interested are COR
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
FORMER COBURN
GRAD CAPTAIN OF
GEORGETOWN rs
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Washington, Dec. 81 Richard
Ryan, nicknamed "Ritchie", gradu-
ate of Coburn Classical Academy at
Waterville. Maine. where he was
star athlete. today was elected cap
tain of the Georgetown University
baseball team of the 1926 season.
Ryan played this season on the var
sity team as second baseman. In adj
dition to being a good fielder, he is
one Of the best hitters on the team
and delivered many timely blows in
critical spots last season. Ryan also
is a guard on the basketball team
and is expected to earn a berth as
regular on the varsity. He also Is
brilliant football player but dis
likes the gridiron sport. He was
considered one of the best baseball
prospects that ever entered the
Washington university. He was
among last seasons players today
awarded G letters in baseball work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
OUTSIDERS SHOW
WAY TO CHAMPS
RUGGED BATTLES

San Francisco. Dec. 3-(AP)-Two
eastern titleholders came TO grief
before Pacific coast boxers last
night, one losing his crown. Tod
Moran, a Seattle youth with long
reach and hard hitting ability, an
nexed the junior lightweight crown
by scoring a technical knockout over
Mike Ballerino Of Bayonne, N. j. at
Los Angeles.
Charlie (PhiD Rosenberg, New
York bantamweigh champion of the
world, lost a decision to California
Joe Lynch of San Francisco at Oak
land but not the title. both men
fighting overweight.
Ballerino opened with terrific as
sault, and gamely tried to. carry the
attack to the challenger throughout
the bout, but the northwestern boy
with eight inches longer reach
punched him severely. and the Bay
onne slugger's seconds threw tow
ell into the ring near the close of the
tenth round. Ballerino had taken
one count of nine, another of three,
and was groggy when his aides
called a halt. The champion weigh
ed 1923 ga pounds and the challen-
ger 12S.
The Lynch Rosenberg go was a
slashing affair for ten rounds, with
the titleholder slightly the agrees
sor, but Lynch's two-handed coun-
ter-attack had much to do in giving
him the edge. Lynch took two
rounds, Rosenberg one, with seven
even. The San Francisco boys most
spectacular work came in the sixth
round when he staggered the New
Yorker with hard right to the jaw.
Rosenberg weighed 121 1-2 and
Lynch 122.
Other fights last night:
Los Angeles-Henry Wallach, New
York, won a decision from Ad Ca
dena. former lightweight champion
of the Navy.
Oakland, Cal.-Don OK. o. Phil
Kaplan, Newark, n. j., won a deci :
sion over Tiger Johnny Cline,
Fresno middleweight (eight rounds) /;
Harry Labarba, st. Paul light
weight, between Mike Siegel. Coax
land) tfour); Johnny Green. New
York, won from Pedro Villa, Manila
bantamweight (four); Leo Cheve-
lier San Francisco heavyweight, de-
feated Jack Ziegler. former amateur
heavyweight champion of Germany
(four).
Santa iFe, N. M.-Johnny Mccoy,
I'll Paso. won a decision over Henry
(kid) Pacheco, Santa Fe (1O).
San Ffancisco.-Mason Griffin, San
Jose welterweight. beat "One Step
watson, Omaha Negro Q0).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
COLBY PUCkMEN
LOOK GOOD IN
FIRST workout
Especial to Kennebec Journ,i,

Especial to Kennebec Journal,
Waterville, Me-, Dec 3.-Todav a..
first real practice session for the ~,
by hockey candidates was held in i.
gymnasium. Previous to tod.r.s
practice the men had not used Il,
cage, but that important part of earlv
season practice will be prominsr,
from now until the end of the cease,
Sticks were given out to the men "a
a short session of shooting at the ca
was held.
Prof. c. Harry Edwards, head Of N.
department of physical education was
in charge and was assisted by Sants,r
Harry Muir. Muir has called out ~
men for the various positions but drs
to college work, all of the yeterans
have not yet reported. Edwards today
gave the men short drill in ~
proper method of handling the sties
and the correct manner of lifting the
puck. Fundamentals and thu vsrv
basic rudiments of the game viii b.
stressed from now until after yaca.
ton, which ends on the sixth Of Jan.
uary. BY that time it is hoped tn,
the rink will be in fine condition ~
have the practice sessions on the ice.
The team was greatly strengthensa
today by the appearance Of Dict
Drummond and Gould. both members
of last years squad and two Of tbs
leading candidates for first strius
berth if past performances can Il
reckoned. Drummond is one Of tbs
best defensive men on the SQUAD Ana
has on past occasions shown his ahll.
ity in intercollegiate competition. Hs
last season played in several sof The
most important games although at The
first of the year he was Ineligible for
the varsity because of the one semes-
ter rule. He has weight and is a harl
worker, and although he is not re-
markable skater. he makes up for this
by his weight and willingness to work
hard.
Gould will be the logical man toe
take over the vacant position in the
forward line. He is good skater and
can carry the puck very we'll He has
speed and ability and some experi-
ence. Last year he also competed on
the varsity after the freshman ruling
was removed at mid-years. He was
one of the bright lightsSf the Colby
team in the few games~in which he
played and should have a good season
this year. He, as we'll as Drummond
has come off the football squad in
perfect physical condition and should
be able to improve on last years per-
formances due to- the fact that he
has another year of growth and
strength, which to him is great as
set.
Elmer Fagerstrom. last years
goalie for the greater part of the sea-
son, was out today and looked good
in the first defensive work he has had
this year. He will be the outstand-
ing candidate for the guard berth un-
til someone is able to show better
stuff. He has had great deal of ex-
perience and can cover his position
very well. Without doubt he will be
seen in the cage during the first part
of the season.
Jack MCGOWAN. last year the cap
tain of the team; Al Peacock last
year regular, and Evan johnson.
who alternated with Peacock, have
not yet reported for practice but are
expected soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Bath and Auburn
To Clash i'm Game
VOlleyball Saturday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Dec. Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock the Bath Y. M. G. A.
business mems volley ball class will
meet the Auburn Y. NJ. C. A. volley
ball team on the Bath Y court.
Voleyball has been played in
Bath but very little. with the excep-
ton of business mems class. which
features volley ball as its principal
form of recreation. The team goes
under the name of the Y. M. C. A.
volley' ball team and erpects to en-
ter all Y M. c. A. tournaments this
year as in past seasons. Although
not faring any too well in the tour
nament last winter the local organ
ization expects to hold it's end with
the best of them and are out to
send the Auburnites home with a de-
feat
Lorraine Price is captain of this
years team and George Dow, man
ager. The Bath outfit would like to
arrange games with any volley ball
teams in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Dartmouth Still
Holds Limelight in
All Star Selections

New York, Dec. 3-(AP)-Dart-
mouth places three players on the
all-American team selected by Dick
Harlow, head football coach at Coll
gate, who differs from the opinions
OF most observers by picking Sage,
Dartmouth. end. instead of his
tcammate. Tully.
Harlow's selections follow:
Ends-Broda, Brown, and Sage,
Dartmouth.
Tackles-Weir, Nebraska. and
Parker. Dartmouth.
Guards-Gothran, Lafayette, and
Dagrossa, Colgate.
Center-McMillan. Princeton.
rterback-Grange, Illinois.
Observation-Disclosures, Dartmouth
and Tryon, Colgate.
Fullback-Slagle, Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
bA It'll
Mrs. Caroline Owen Il

Mrs. Caroline Owen Humphreys
Mrs. Caroline Owen Humphreys,
S6. widow Of Captain Denny McCobb
humphreys. died suddenly at her
High street home Wednesday night,
Following severe heart attack of
short duration.
Mrs. Humphreys was born in Top
sham, daughter of Isaac and Agnes
owen. and attended Miss Springer
school for girls in Portland. For the
past 90 years she had lived in Bath,
and was a member of the Contra
congregational church. Mrs. Hum
phreys is survived by two sons. John
=. and Frederick w. Humphreys,
both OF Bath, three daughters, Mrs.
Lillius Dunnells CT South Bristol
MISS Agnes Humphreys of Bath, and
Mrs. Robcr Toothaker of Brunswick,
and three grandchildren. John and
Willis Ballard Of Portland and Caro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Clerks Drop Three
Points in City Thin
Pin Match Thursday

The fast travelling Clerks bowl
ing team received a rude jolt in their
climb upward in the city league last
evening when they suffered 3 point
reverse at the hands of the Mis-
cellaneous team on the "Y" alleys.
Leavitt of the winners was. going
good with high single of III in
his first string but bad third string
held HIS; total down to 200. Wing
of the losers went well, scoring a
lis in his final string and running
his total up to the BOG mark.
In the State House match the
Androscoggin bowlers took over
their opponents by a three point win.
, The summaries.