davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Both BOWdOin
Baseball Teams
Busy Saturday

Especial to the Kennebec Jo,,rnaD
Brunswick, Apr. ga double
header will be played at Brunswick,
Saturday afternoon the varsity ball
team being scheduled to meet Bates.
while the second team will again
cross bats with Westbrook Seminary.
Inc storm did not materially in
terfere with practice, the team be-
ing able to work out in the cage
until the ground dried up. The game
WIN Bates will be the first one In
winch the rejuvenated infield will
play. With Asa Small playing first
very decided Improvement has
Deen made. 1t is expected that GRAY
Roblnson and Southwick will an got
a chance to pitch. Blake and De-
Blois will catch.
BY virtue of it's one sided win 10 Ct
saturday Westbrook seminary is IA =
vored to win from the second tean,
Practically the same men will NAV
Tor the subs. Either Rideout mr.
Means will pitch.
sacramento, Cal, Apr. 23-Joe
benjamin, California lightweight
boxer, is under indefinite s1snension
To-Day In this state as a result of
charges made to the state athletic
commission that local anaesthetic
was injected into his hands lust he
rore his recent fight in Los Angeles
with Ace Hudkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee II. Columbus s.
st. Paul l. Indianapolis 5.
Kansas City -, Toledo 1G.
Minneapolis 6, Louisville 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
TODAYS GAMES
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia IS, Boston q.
Washington 2, New York /.
Cleveland IA, St. Louis 9.
Chicago |, Detroit 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

In playing from the long
grass it is common to see a
player hit two or three inches
behind the ball. How can this
be remedied?
By JOHNNY FARRELL
Cuban Open Champion
When the average golfer plays a
shot from the long grass he gets the
idea that it is necessary to kill the
ball to get anywhere. AS a natural
result he presses the shot and sways
his body badly. thus hitting behind
the ball, and deriving no results from
his efforts. The best tip to a player
who finds himself in this position Is
to relax, and see that he does not
grip the club too tightly. In making
the backswing he should keep about
half of his weight on the left toe.
This will eliminate body sway and
aid in hitting more directly at the
ball. not behind it.
Copyright. 1925. Associated Editors,
IEc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven s, at Worcester 9.
springfield s, at Albany 6.
Plttsfleld Z. at Waterbury 10.
Hartford 8. at Bridgeport 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE Dope
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Boston 4.
Chicago 10, Pittsburg 9.
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
COLLEGE GAMES

At Medford: Tufts 9, Norwich U. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
D. C.-PH|LADELPH|A
BUS PERMIT ASKED
Public Utilities Commission
Gets Application for Line.
O. K. Is Seen.

Establishment of motor bus Serv-
fee between Washington and Phila-
delphia was asked by the Red Star
Line in Il letter filed today with Nh.
W. +. f. Covell. assistant to the
Utilities Commission. Since this
would he interstate operation, with
no local business, the application prob
ably will he granted.
The starting point for the buse-~
would be at sol Z Fourteenth street,
and the fare would be s. one way.
The company plans to make two
trips d day. If the petition is grant
ed the line will start November 10.
Although interstate buSSeS already
are running between Washington anG
Atlantic City. Baltimore and Annap-
oils. this is the first motor route to
Philadelphia. The application marks
another step in the gradual increase
in bus transportation between nearby
cities and is looked upon by officials
of the commission as further evidence
of the Districts need for union ter
minal in the downtown section fol
all interstate bus lines.
1t is understood that certain inter
eSts have been active for several
months studying the possibilities of
a bus terminal. but thus far no def
mite proposition has been made.
The commission has decided to hold
another hearing at 10 O'Clock Friday.
November 10, on the petition of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. to eX-
tend its Silver Spring bus line down
Sixteenth street from the present ter
minus at Buchanan street to the Lin
coin Memorial and to carry local pas
sengers as we'll as interstate riders.
The street railway companies are op-
posing the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED
OF FORGING CHECK
DR.. B. F. Hughes Brought Here
to Answer Charge of Sem
ator's Secretary.

DR.. Is. +. Hughes was brought here
today from Florida to answer an in
dictment ALLEGING false pretenses
and forgery in connection with the
passage of an alleged bogus certi-
fed check on w. l.. Hill, secretary of
Senator Fletcher of Florida, in No
vember. 1923.
Marshal NJ NJ Owens. for the
northern district of Florida. brought
Hughes to this city and turned ann
over to TIE United states marshaiS
office.
DIR. Hughes, having made the
acquaintance of Samuel Sanbnrn,
secretary to Representative Smith
wick of Florida, on November 2, 1923,
is alleged to have been presented to
Mr.. Hill, to whom he represented
that he was short of funds for his
trip back to Florida with risonerS.
He stated he was d prison guard.
1t was later discovered that he WAS
a naroled convict. Mr.. Hill cashc,1
1925 certified check, it il charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

By a new freezing process ice cream
may now be shipped by air mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

polytechnic school here. The cere-
mony was attended by members of
the Government and diplomatic corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
By the Associated Press

by tIIt AksOt'IdttU PTess.
SANDERSON, Ga. October 3O.-Pos-
sible replies from both the Stone
Mountain Memorial Association and
Gov. Walker were awaited today BY
delegates to the United Daughters of
the Confederacy Convention, which
yesterday charged the former with ex.
travaSance and the latter with at
tempting to dictate to the Daugh-
ters in the matter of the Stone Noun
tain Memorial. The delegates refused
to indorse the sale of memorial half
dollars and at the same time thanked
the Federal Government for issuing
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
U. ID. &. Charges Extravaganza in Stone
Mountain Work and Withholds Aid

The governors name was drawn into
the discussion when Mrs. Betty Cobb
of Carrollton, cathechiSed while
speaking for the memorial association,
admitted she was an official repre-
sentative of the governor and was the
paid representative in the association
who Wednesday distributed anony-
nous circulars attacking the attitude
of Mrs. Walker ID. Grace, retiring
United Daughters of the Confederacy
president in seeking to withhold -
port for the association. The re j.
ton thanking the Government tor ne
coin issue was forwarded to Secretary
Mellon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
HELD IN DEATH OF GIRL
AND HER FIANCE IN AUTO
Mechanic Captured After Flight
From Kenosha, Wis, With Fam
lily Following Staying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. KENOSHA, Wis, October 30.-Po-
lice today were OBTAINING Leo Chafee
at Iron Mountain, Mich, in con-
nection with the Staying of Miss
Madalynne Latimer and her fiance,
James Sears, who were shot to death
in an automobile near here two
weeks ago.
Chafee, mechanic, who police
say has a prison record, disappeared
the day after the killings. Suspicion
first attached to him after his car
was found stalled near the scene of
the killings. When police went to
his home they learned that he had
left with his wife and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
DIES ON WAY TO WORK.
John E. Bragg Succumbs Before
Reaching Hospital.

John L. Bragg, al years old. COS
Tenth street southwest, was taken
suddenly i'll about Gas o'clock this
morning while in front of 691S
Fourth street, Takoma Park, and
died while being taken to Walter
Reed Hospital
The deceased, who had been
treated for heart trouble. was on his
way to work when he was stricken.
His body was taken from the hos
pital to the morgue and a certificate
of death from natural causes given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
SEES INSANITY GROWING.
Maryland Governor Favors Curb
on Propagation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October so. - Pre-
venting the propagation of the feeble
minded would be "a wonderful boon
to huma nitv" Gov. Albert G. Richie
declared yesterday in a speech before
the kiWaniS Club.
Feeble-mindedneS and insanity are
increasing in Maryland faster than
institution space can be built, the
governor said.
In the case of the actually insane
the solution of the problem is not so
difficult" he said. THE violently
insane are simply hospitalized. 1t is
impossible to find room in the hos
pitfalls for all the feeble-minded in the
State. In many cases the affection of
the mind is very slight and confine-
ment is not really necessary.
The trouble is that feeble minded
ness is hereditary and invariably APP
pears in either the first or second
generation of children with feeble
minded parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

fiscal officer of the garrison are said
to have been mixed. though no
charge is made against him.
Lieut.. FaGa had been given a
leave of two weeks and applied by
telephone from Washington FOR its
extension. This was refused, but
he returned to Annapolis and was
given a few days more. SO lar as
known here none of Lieut. Eaga'
friends or fellow officers have seen
him since October G.
Those in Paris unable to master the
Charleston are stepping n jiSgy fox
trot to Charleston music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
which was later found to be q

which was later found to be q
forgery.
Discovering the alleged fraud, Mr..
Hill reported the operation to local
police and Detective ira keck Of
headquarters located the doctor in
Kansas City. He notified he Florida
authorities. who had him brought
back to that State to serve tie TN
expired portion of his ;rison term
after the revocation of his parole.
After finishing this term IN a
Florida prison camp, DR.. Hughes was
turned over to the niarshars Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
FAGA LAST SEEN HERE.
missing Marine Officer Said to
HIVE Fad Financial Troubles.

Sp>>ial Dispatch to The star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 30
Lieut.. William II. I'aga. young ma
rine officer, listed as missing from
his station at Annapolis, was last
seen in Washington October 6. the
day he should have reported Tor
Iuty.
Faga is said to have owed con-
siderable money and his accounts a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
School Observes Centenary.

KARLSRUHE. Germany, October
80 P).-Guido H. Marx. professor Of
machine design at Leland Stanford,
jr.. University, was among the speak
ers yesterday at an impressive cele-
bration of the hundreth anniversary
OF the founding of the famous State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Chicago Man Gets Paris Divorce

PARIS, October 80 LR.-Carroll
Marshall Irving of Chicago has been
granted a divorce by the Paris courts
from Louise III. Irving. The couple
We're married at Baltimore, April 25,
1900. They have no children.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LAST-DITCH FIGHT
ENABLES HARVARD
TO STOP YALE, 90
Continued from First Page)


time, once when a trick play on the
31-yard line went aWry and cost
loss of 13 yards as well as possession
of the ball, and again when the Grim
son held for downs on her 23-yard
line.
Another drive begun late in this
quarter reached the Crimson 1S-yard
mark early in the final period, but
once Harvard recovered on downs TO
take up threatening drive of its own
that got as far as midfield. Back
again the Blue plunged. penetrating
this time to the 6-yard line where a
wild pass from center cost 20 yards
and forced Jerry Wadsworth to try
goal from placement which went wide
from the 35yard line.
A few moments later Harvard's
final stand was made and the Grim
son. showing the sort of bulldog te-
nacity usually more characteristic of
her rival, emerged from the forty
fourth battle of the long series with
unexpected laurels. besides, in the
opinion of most critics, a moral
victory"
Capt Cheek was the driving force
in the Crimson defense. Cheek twice
sHVed the Crimson when fumbles of
punts by Zarakov in the first half
opened opportunities to the Blue.
Allen and Fishwick We're the driv-
ing forces in Yale's backfield. but the
brilliance of their efforts frequently
was offset by misp!ays and faulty
generalship.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

were intercepted. Gilbert captured
one on his own 40-yard line and ran
so yards for a touchdown Stamman
intercepted another and returned it
25 yards. Friedmans threat was al
most entirely in passing, for he could
not gain consistently through the line
or around the ends. Molenda. as
usual. was a constant line borer, fire.
quently tearing through for decisive
gain and contributed materially to
Michigan's IL first downs.
Gilbert made several brilliant dashes
around the end and had the advan-
tage in punting.
Arendsee and Ascher carried the
burden of Minnesota's interference
with Alquinst and Murrel trying the
ends and Joesting used for line at
tacks.
1t was the first time this season that
Joesting fell down In his line plunges.
the Michigan forward wall stopping
him repeatedly for gains of only / or
2 yards.
Capt. Brown of Michigan played
strong game at center. and Oosterbaan
and Flora at ends were the hardest
propositions the Gophers had met this
year.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LAFAYETTE IS VICTOR
OVER LEHIGH, IA TO 0
By the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, November 81.
Lafayette conquered her traditional
foot ball foe, Lehigh, here today by
a score of IA to 0. 1t was the seventh
successive year in which the Maroon
has triumphed in the annual battle.
Lafayette scored in the first and
ira points after touchdown. Just be-
fore the first quarter ended. Breie,
Lafayette's right tackle, broke through
and blocked a punt. The ball bound
ed into his arms and he dashed ahead
10 yards and across the goal line.
Fumbles and intercepted forward
passes featured the second period
with neither team being able to gain
consistently. Lehigh kept the ball
in Lafayette territory and once, after
Hess had made a 25-yard run, took
the ball to the 10-yard line. Lehigh
lost it's best opportunity to score,
however, when 1t was penalized when
Il substitute rushed onto the field
when a play was in progress.
Lafayette hammered at the LehiGh
line throughout the third period and
carried the ball far into Lehigh terri
tory. Moore dashed aroun.l the end
and fumbled as he was tackled close
to Lehigh's goal. The ball rolled
across the line and Duffy, left tackle,
fell on 1t for touchdown.
Lehigh threatened in the final
period, but was held for downs nine
yards from the goal.
Lafayette had been expected to win
by a large score, due to its seasons s
record of only one defeat.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The much -talked-of Spears shift
failed to puzzle Michigan's vaunted
line, and rarely did a Minnesota back
get away for any considerable gain.
From the outset Michigan fans saw
victory when Minnesota, after making
a first down. was forced into defensive
play and found the Yost machine a
thing they could not stop. Once in
each of the first three periods and
twice in the final quarter a Michigan
man swept over the Gopher line and
five times the accurate boots of Benny
Friedman sent the ball between the
goal posts for points after touchdown.
$4,000 Witness Contest
1t was Homecoming day for Michi-
gan. and the $4,000 rooters, who
banked all sides of the concrete and
wooden bowl showed their enthusia SIN
for the Yostmen by the thunderous
ovation that followed the final gun.
The warm day made an ideal condi-
ton for the spectators and players
alike.
Only four times were the Gophers
able to make first down, twice in each
half, and not one of their forward
passes was completed. On the other
hand. the accurate hurting of Benny
Friedman played an important part in
Michtgan'S success.
Coach Spears apparently had slowed
up his shift, and not once did it draw
penalty for the backfeld in motion.
Whether this affected the work of the
Gopher backs is problematical, al
though Minnesota's net gain from
rushing was only 40 yards.
The Gophers totaled S8 yards on
rushing, but their losses of 43 yards
reduced their net advance. One of
Minnesota's invasions of Michigans s
territory was on a recovered tumble
by Wheeler, who ran As yards to Mich.
igan's 42-yard line. The Gophers,
however. soon were forced to kick.
The effectiveness of the Yost pass.
ing is shown in the completion of 7
of 16 attempts for a total of 130 yards.
The Michigan aerial attack was called
into play in the first period after the
Minnesota line had stopped Wolverine
rushes. One pass was completed on
Gopher interference for a penalty of
IL yards, and then Friedman tossed to
Oosterbaan for 21-yard gain.
With the ball on Minnesota's "a
yard line. the Wolverines powerful
fullback, Bo Molenda, shot through
right tackle for a touchdown. In the
second period Molenda added another
touchdown through the line after Gill
bert had made brilliant 21-yard dash
around his right end to the Gopher l.
yard line.
Part Of the disaster that attended
Gopher 30 w9rd rnss ing attempts Is
SOW. q. L.. ...at 80. ee OF Item
Evening star., 1925-11-22
TITLE is UNSETTLED
AS GRID RACE ENDS

CHICAGO. November 81 P).-
Western Conference foot ball cham
pionship honors for 1925 tonight are
divided between Michigan and North
western.
Michigan has won five conference
victories to three for Northwestern.
Each has one defeat, but the Mich
igan defeat was TT the hands of
Northwestern, while Northwestern
was defeated by Chicago, which fin
ished in seventh place.
Wisconsin also won three games
and lost one. but was held to a tie
by Minnesota.
The five Michigan victories were
over Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Ohio State and Minnesota
The three Northwestern victories
were over Indiana, Michigan and
Purdue.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
KANSAS SPRINGS UPSET
BY DOWNING MISSOURI

LAWRENCE, kans., November 21
P).-University Of Kansas Jayhawk-
ers arose from obscure depth far
down in the Missouri Valley confer
ence lists here today to defeat the
leading Missouri Tigers. 10 to z.
The Tigers, who scored their only
touchdown only a few minutes after
the kickoff, struggled vainly against
the spirited passing and kicking game
loosed as a dazzling surprise by the
Jayhawkers.
The Jayhawkers twice held and
turned back the Missourians within a
Jew feet OF their goal line in the t..ird
o..ui.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
OBERLANDER SPURNS
OFFERS TO TURN PRO

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 81.
Andy "Swede' Oberlander, star
Dartmouth halfback, announced here
today he had definitely rejacted an
offer to turn professional and join a
Miami. Fla, team.
Oberlander, one of the East's lead
ing all-American candidates, made
known his decision while attending
the Harvard Yale game.
To The Associated Press Oberla nder r
admitted he was attracted by the Of
fer made him by Tim Callahan, for
mer Yale star, on behalf of Miami in
terestS. but said he was turning 1t
down for what he believed the best
interests. of the college game and
Dartmouth"
Il could use the money. but this
would merely he matter uf selling
my name and l prefer not 20 do it,
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FOOT BALL RESULTS YESTERDAY

Wooster, 13; Denison, Z.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 26; Des-
Moines, 0.
Milliken University, 3: St. ViatOr, 0.
FAR WEST.
Southern California, IS; Iowa, 0.
Stanford, 26; California, IA.
Colorado, "a; Western State, 0.
Brigham Young, 16; Montana
State, Z.
Washington. IS; Puget Sound, Z.
California Southern Branch), 10;
California Tech, 10.
Occidental, Z: Pomona, 8.
Colorado Aggies, Al; Colorado
Mines, 10.
Oregon Aggies, 16; Idaho, Z.
Colorado College. 10; Colorado
Teachers, 6.
Washington State, 0; Gonzaga, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NEW WORKERS OUTCLASSED
BY BLUE AND GRAY SQUAD
Hiltoppers Demonstrate Superiority Over Maroon
in Every Department of Play to Earn Grid Cham
pionshp of Eastern Catholic Colleges.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK November 2lNew York thought had wonderful
NJ Fordham but Georgetowns
inhabitants this metropolis change their minds
on the Polo Grounds the Blue and Gray
at handly,
u to
had only the Fordham
why the New Workers
before the George
the line rushed off
be
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Harvard Holds Yale to Score Tie Michigan Gains Claim Big Ten Tit
Ezhu 2ztaQ: Marines Earn lhaaaa
GRANGE TURNS PRO
TO REPAY HIS DAD

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November FL.
Harold Red" Grange, the 22.year-
old son Of proud but poor father,
Is determined to pay his dad for
the financial sacrifices made that
enabled him TO become famous in
the foot ball world.
The story was told here tonight
that Oranges father, a deputy
sheriff at Wheaton, ILL.,, saved and
scraped every penny he possibly
could to keep his two sons in
school. While attending Illinois
Grange lived on SIS a month, re-
fusing all offers to capitalize his
fame. Grange obtained this amount
from his dad and by working as
an iceman i'm Wheaton during the
Summer months.
Now Grange, finding himself sit
ting in the lap Of fortune, has his
heart set on earning enough to
make his father glad that Red
Grange is his son.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
IOWA BEATEN, 18 TO O,
IN CONTEST ON PACIFIC

LOS ANGELES, November 81 LR.-
University of Southern California,
with a preponderance of straight foot
ball and with few passes, most Of
them incomplete. defeated Iowa, Is to
today.
Cowboy" Kutch and "Plowboy"
Fry of Iowa carried the brunt of the
battle for Old Gold, while Laranetta,
Drury and Kaer fought brilliantly for
the Southern California squad. Fry
p'c--et. LS.D.te
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown, 81; FOrdham, 0.
George Washington, SO; Buffalo, 0.
Catholic University, 60; GalIaudet, 0.
Marines, 20; Fort Benning, 0.
y SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Washington and Lee, IA; North
Carolina State, 0.
William and Mary, %: Roanoke, O..
Mount ST. Mary's, 20; LoyOla, O.
Hampden-Sydney, 6; Randolph Ma
con, 0.
Navy Plebes, 40; New York Military
Academy, 18.
Florida, IL; Mississippi A. & NJ, 0.
Tulane, 16; Louisiana State, o..
Mercer, FL; OglethOrpe, 6.
Butler, 8; Centenary, 0.
New Mexico, 20; New Mexico Az.
gies. 9.
Mississippi. 81; South Western IT,, O.
EAST.
Yale, 0; Harvard, 0.
I.ayfayete. ID; Lehigh, 0.
Bucl1nell, Z; Dickinson, 0.
Swarthmore, 20; Haverford, 13.
Syracuse, Il; Niagara, o.
Lebanon Valley, IL; Albright, O..
Allegheny, 43; Westminster, 0.
Rutgers, Z; New York L., 6.
Army, A; Ursinus, 0.
Holy Cross, 48; Boston University, Z.
Brown, 38; New Hampshire, IA.
Springfield College, II; Provi
Columbia, 4s; Alfred. o.
Carpn~io Toc,,, '2: 81 '~-.',. ."