davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
HudSOn-EsScX
Agency Opens
in Bismarck

The Bismarck Hudson Essex com
pany. new addition TO motor row."
has just opened for business at 2lO
Main street under the management
OF Oscar Sclvig. Mr.. Sclvig was pre-
'l"uSly associated with the Stair Mo
tor company and the Bismarck Motor
company, and is an experienced mo
tor ear salesman. 4 complete line of
hudson and Essex cars will be
shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
MANDAN NEWS

Farmers and others from the small
towns o. tho district who were nailed
into Justice court yesterday bcior"
g.. l.. Olson and assessed fine of
S. 90 each for failing 10 come to n
stop at the arteral highway signs
as they drove down tho avenues and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
Pastor of German
Baptist Church at
Linton Dies Here

Rev. Stephen Groza, aged AZ, pas
tor Of the German Baptist church at
Linton, died last evening at o'clock
at local hospital following a short
illness. Rev. Groza had been pastor
of the church at Linton for the past
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
Sale To Continue
G.. n. y. A. viii
Maintain Branch
Office in City

FARGO. Nov. %. In cooperation
with local civic organizations, branch
offices will be conducted in Bismarck,
Grand Forks. Devils Lake. Minot,
Williston. Dickinson, MArdan, James
town and Valley City by the Greater
North Oak ota Association. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28

conduct the fune raj services We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
English Baptist church. Rev. \. y.
Holmes will assist. Minister'S from
many nearby communities are cN-
pected to attend the funeral services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Devils Lake, \. y. Word received
by Police Chief Timboc here from
the superintendent Of the Washing
ton state retormatory was that
George Shipp, convict there. had CON
fcSsed staying Il man believed to be
George Wagner, transient, here last
September I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28

Darlington, \. D. Mrs. Grac" +
Phillips of Harvey, convicted las
March Of assault and battery TO
striking foster daughter, was sen
fenced to 80 days in Jail and finc'
400 and costs Of $3oS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
None Are Eager To Grab The Rabbit He Is Cast Adr
Sub Center Lines
Up with Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.-(AP)
Ralph Turner, a substitute center,
lined up with the Harvard varsity
football team today at signal prac-
tice. William Macomber. who start
ed every game this season in that
position, played with Team B.
John w. Adie, one of the varsity
and candidates, was shifted to CEN
ter and played, with Teams B. and
C. during the practice. Adie was
the substitute center last year and
the year before and played in that
position in both Yale games.
The shakeup, it was pointed out,
was made because the coaches be-
lieve that Turner adds strength to
the line. He was rushed into center
in the third period of the Princeton
game and the Tiger failed to score
in that quarter.
AL Miller, the husky and speedy
back, played at left halfback, in
Makers place, during the signal
session. Maher injured his back
against Princeton and will not play
in the Brown game next Saturday.
He is expected, to be in shape for
the Yale game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
COburn Regulars
Practicing Hard
For Kent's Hill Game

'Specldi TO the kennebec Journal)
Waterv1lle, Nov. 9.-The Coburn
football team opened its practice for
the most important week of the sea-
son in preparation for the critical
game of the year with the Kent's
Hill team on Saturday afternoon.
The entire Coburn team reported
10 Coach Haines fit for work and
not man was injured in the game
FRIDAY afternoon with the Colby
FRESHMEN. The Coburn mentor
spent most Of the time yesterday in
conference with his men. He ex-
planned to them the duties thew must
perform this week and also manned
out his plans for the game on Satur-
day. VA
The strength Of the rival team 20
not known and the Coburn boys are
taxing no chances for the game.
Ihererore they will keep on working
nard as they believe that they have
an equal opportunity to take the Hill
Toppers into camp.
Coacn Haines will have his charr-
81 go against the Waterville high
team this afternoon on Libbev field
as the Waterville boys are going To
meet the strong Cony high team th;s
SATURDAY the practice will be q hem
ent 10 them as it would to the local
prep school lads.
A black board talk was given last
evening and the boys GAINED much in
respect to some of the new nIavS
mnIcn were given to the team last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Coburn Seconds
TO Play Madison
Especial to the Kennehec

NOpeCldl 70 the kennehec JournaD
Watervilie, Nov. 9-The Coburn
second string men are working for
the Madison game which is to be
played in Madison on Armistice Dav.
wednesday afternoon. The team will
pe led by Donald Mason the second
team quarterback and captain, Ma
son VIII take a strong team to Mad
lson and with his ability in handling
the pigskin on the offense with some
assistance from Bill Sullivan. who
II strong both on the offense and
derense, should come through with
win. Both these lads will give any
nigh school team plenty Of trouble.
In the line Harry Norbury as a
sutrd VIII make much trouble for
sns opponents backfield. Harry has
oeen making things hot for the first
,eam guards and in all probability
wednesdays game may have some
erect on his starting the game in
the varsity lineup on Saturday. An
other man who will give the Madi-
son boys something to think about
y snub Pollard, big tackle, who
needs some experience as vet TO
make . varsity tackle.
The team will leave Wednesday
morning with Assistant Coach Lob
dell taking charge of the second
squad. The boys have not had an
opportunity to scrimmage this week
put they may be given a light one
today with the varsity who win be
scrimmaging with WatervilIe high
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
HEBRON HARRIER
HURT IN RACE AT
COLBY SATURDAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Hebron, Nov. alexander miles
Standish, captain Of the Hebron
cross country team, lost his first race
in 80 starts at Colby Saturday. This
race for the interscholastic cham
pionship of Maine was Standishs
first defeat in distance competition.
Richardson, winner of race, Hardy
of Coburn, who finished second, ana
Standish were having a battle royal
for the premier honors Sfor the first
two miles. Standish nd the edge on
the other two rivals, and was leading
them by about Is yards when seri-
Gus mishap occurred to Standlsn.
which not only ruined his chances OF
individual honors. but also serious
ly injured the Big Green's" struggle
for the team championship.
Standish, in the lead at the two
mile mark, succeeded in crawling
under the fence, but in doing SO,
snapped vertabrae OF the spine.
Knowing that If his teammates saw
him not in first place, 1t would take
the heart out of them, and they
would lose all their courage to finish,
he gamely struggled on for about a
quarter Oh a lille, Uut dt tHio eiiiiC LAS
legs refused to function.
All the Hebron runners, when they
came upon the inert figure OF their
leader, stopped and tried to help
him, but he gamely told them to keep
going and capture place which
would enable them to secura a cup.
Knowing that this was the only
cocurse to follow, the teammates OF
Standish kept going and won a third
place in team totals, which entitled
them to silver cup.
Standish was brought into the
Colby gym where osteopaths and
trainers brought into consultation
about tho lads case, agreed that
Standish's vertabrae was an inch
and half out of place. He was i'm
mediately placed in bed, and well
taken care of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Believe Spread
OF Gypsy Moth Has
Been Halted in N. Y.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 9.-(AP)-
The advance ,of the gypsy moth,
dreaded vandal of the forest, or
chard, and the shade tree, into New
York state has been checked for
more than two years in the barrier
zone established by the conservation
commission along the eastern border
of the state. The commission now
believes that the spread of the in
sect, one of the most deadly of tree
pests, has been at least temporarily
halted for there is no previous rec
ord in the United States Of the
moths progress having been halted
for SO long a period.
When the pests appeared in the
town OF Berlin, Rensselaer, county,
close to the Massachusetts line in
1923. farmers, fruit growers and for
esters were alarmed, for the moths
had done damage running into mil
lions in New England and their ap-
pearance in New York state threat
ened untold destruction in the Ad-
irondack and Catskill forests and
the orchards of the Hudson valley.
The commission met the challenge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Dartmouth Looms :
AS Champ Gridders
East of the Rockies

New York, Nov. 9-(AP)-Dart-
mouth not only dominates the east
ern football arena as her team pre-
pares this week to invade Chicago in
quest of national laurels but the Big
Green scoring machine, through I'M
canny perfection of its forward pass
ing attack, has revealed itself as one
of the mightiest of the modern game.
Though standing at the top of the
list with an blemished slate. Dart
mouth has rolled up 307 points in
seven games, an average of approx
mately A TO reach contest while OPP
ponents have been let down with an
average of only points.
But the Green's latest exploit has
been to average more than a point a
minute against such first rate OPP
ponents as Cornell. whose Dobie-
coached forces themselves hold the
modern high scoring record.
Back in 1921, with George Pfann
and Eddie Kaw, all American stars,
leading the attack, Cornell ran up
392 points in eight contests, an aver
age of nearly fifty points a game.
The University of California amassed
397 points in 1922 but it took the
Golden Bears nine games to do this
so that their average of Al is COM
parable more to Dartmouth's mark
than Cornelrs..
Dartmouth's scoring average may
shrink a bit this week against Chi
cago, if the latter's defense is able to
cope with the Green's aerial drive.
But the Hanover eleven should have
little trouble staying at the to poi
the list on this side of the Rockies.
Beyond that barrier, Southern Cali
fornia, rolling up 359 points so far in
eight games, appears certain OF set
ting the pace nationally.
While Dartmouth is seeking Chi
cagos scalp. Yale and Pennsylvania
pick up the fight this week to gain
some of the rapidly dwindling por-
ton of eastern gridiron glory. These
two elevens alone appear to have a
chance Of disputing. the Green's
claims to the mythical eastern title.
but to do that Yale must score con-
vincingly over Princeton and Har-
ward while Pennsylvania must con
ouer Pittsburgh and Cornell. Neither
has an easy assignment but Yale's
seems the easier.
Syracuse and Colgate, both tied
once but sharing with Dartmouth
the distinction of being unbeaten,
also meet in their annual struggle
next Saturday to decide which will
stay in the vanguard of the eastern
array.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Rabbit Meanwhile
Sold to Brooklyn

New York, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Walter j.
fRabbtt) Meanwhile, veteran Chicago
National shortstop and manager Of the
Cubs for a time last season, has been
secured by Brooklyn for the waiver
price of $4,000.
The Brooklyn club announced today
that it also had obtained William
Marriott, third baseman, by the same
route from the Boston Nationals.
The release of Maranville by the
Cubs at the small waiver price came
as a surprise to baseball men. IL
marks one of the first important
moves by the new Chicago manager,
Joe Mccarthy, but was declared by
Brooklyn officials to have no sigm-
ficance so far as the management OF
the local club is concerned.
For more than decade, Maran-
Vile has been among the National
Leagues outstanding infielders, first
as an important cog in the cham
pionship Boston Braves of 1914, later
with Pittsburgh. and this season with
Chicago where he replaced Bill Kill
.lefer as pilot in mid season.
The Rabbit did not have much
success at the helm of the Cubs, and
gave way to George Gibson for the
closing part Of the campaign. His
release at so cheap a price now In
dicates there was no bidding among
rival clubs for his services.
Meanwhile went to the Cubs after
the 1924 season in the big deal
which transferred Cooper and
Grimm to the Cubs from the Pirates
in exchange for Aldridge. Grantham
and Neihaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
COLBY FACES AIR
bARRAGE FROM
BATES BOBCATS
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Me-, Nov. s.-The hopes
Of the followers Of Colby football took
a big jump this afternoon when Evan
johnson, the premier Blue and Gray
back, appeared on the field for the last
hard practice session. Johnson has
been out ever since the Maine game
and his loss was the greatest which
the Waterville team has suffered this
season with the exception of that OF
Tom O'Donnell, star center, Johnson
is the best kicker OH the team and
has not been outpunred this season,
doing better work than Keefer. the
star Brown University kicker, in the
first game Of the season and continu-
ing to get the best Of his opponents
in every game in which he has com
peted. Last Saturday against ST. Sue
phens his absence was noticed pc
cause of the poor defense which the
Colby team presented to their oppo-
nents' forward pass barrage. Jonn-
son IL the best man in this depart
ment on he squad and has intercepted
masses in every game this season, one
at Bowdoin which he caught on MS
own 20 yard line, staving of des-
nerate attempt which the Brunswick
team made to score by this route
Tom O'Donnell, AL Maine center
and the best man on the Colby team,
will also be in the game against Bates
and his presence will strengthen the
line a great deal.
with O'Donnell and Johnson In the
game the prospects for Colby win
ara much brighter. Last year the
Rates team won over Colby, due TO
the over-confidence of the Watervilie
team. but this year no such reason
can be advanced. If Bates wins on
wednesday it will be from team
which fully realizes the strength OF
tho open offense Of the Garnet crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Yale Makes Shift
In Line for Princeton

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. sap
The first change in the Yale varsity
line, preparatory to the gridiron bat
tie with Princeton next Saturday,
was made by the football coaches to-
day when James s. Coleman was
moved UP to right end, taking the
place Of Fred Potts.
The return today Of Guy Richards,
out of the game since his injury in
last weeks scrimmage makes it prob
able that every Yale regular will he
in condition for the forty-f1rst CLASH
between the two big three" rivals.
Richards return to the line, 1t was
said, will add materially to the
strength. of the Blue forward comoin-
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
CONY GRIDDERS
GR|MLY PREPARING
FOR WATERV|LLE

Augusta Fans who are wondering
whether the poor showing made by
Cony against Gardiner in the game
last Saturday was just an accident
or is becoming a habit, will get
chance to form an opinion next sat
urday when the Red and White
stacks up against the fast and heavy
Waterville team. If the team beats
Waterville they're the unquestioned
champions of Kennebec Valley and
way stations. If they lose they will
lose to: a team that has eleven real
players without a setup on their
squad. G
1t is fairly safe to say that when
the Red and White lads meet Wa
terville they will put up a different
game than was played against Gar
diner. The team played Saturday as
If 1t had just heard bad news and
fumbles were so numerous that
many OF the spectators thought that
they were q new kind of trick play.
But the player who Is unlucky
enough to let the ball roam unclaim-
ed around the field against Water
Vile will probably work the game
on a part time basis.
The Waterville attack is again CEN
tered around the stocky parsonage
OF the shifty, slippery Wally Dono-
van. In Donovan the np-river team
boasts OF fullback of near ALL
Maine calibre. He is the kicker, the
passer and first string ball carrier.
Everyone who watched him play the
last game against Cony when he was
out or his head for nearly two De-
flods VIII vouch for his courage. In
past years when Donovan went a.
mead the Waterville team went
ahead and when he was stopped the
team was anchored. Whether or not
Coach Bill Millett has remedied the
one man stuff or not remains to be
seen.
Cony has played practically all OF
ner nome games this year against
teams that were either too green or
light to furnish great deal of op-
position and fans will have a chance
to see them perform Saturday
against team that has not been
beaten by a high school team this
season. However, the Cony boys are
working hard nightly in the hopes
OF being able to accommodate the
visitors in that respect. The team
has played a pretty brand of foot
ball all the season and the game
last Saturday was played on a wet
field which rendered both teams in
capable OF giving a classy exhibition.
The student body turned out in
formidable numbers to see the team
perform at Gardiner. Saturday, and
1t is hoped that they will keep up
the good work and enthusiasm man.
ifested throughout the last game.
Plans are being made for Dicky
Eastman to be present with his band
and 1t Is believed that a large crowd
Will attend from Waterville.
No officials have been selected vet
but with SO much at stake the game
will probably be handled by compe-
tent men. The time OF the game and
the announcement of the officials
will be made at a later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Cyril Tolley Breaks
British Golf Record

Tendon, Nov. s-(AP}-Cyril Toll
isy one OF the foremost Of British
S0Iers' broke the course record at
t, 5000 university Saturday four
Gn yesterday afternoon there
80. scratch competition at sc
~ ~ ourlne which Tolley made a rs
second. an the
Miss Joyce wethered LA ~. 49,
erwtth 70 ana 10. ie0 'he wom-
t,a Sar Ernest Holderness, twice ma
tioaal amateur channnion 80 na
+, snsn "a the competition, with an 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
harrington May
Not Be in Shape
For Game with Tufts
Especial to the Kennebec Journa)

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Nov. 9.-Franlx Far
rington. Bowdoin's football ace. may
not be able to play in the game against
Tufts at Medford next Saturday. Dur
ing the game against University of
Maine at Orono, Saturday, he was
tackled in ribs and there Is pos
sibility that the bruise may not be
sufficiently healed to permit him to
play again this season. With that
one exception the team came out of
the game against Maine in fairly good
condition. although there are more
than the ordinary number of bruises,
this being due to the half frozen con-
dition of the field on which the game
was played.
None of the varsity men were out
for practice this afternoon. but the
second string group was put through
a snappy scrimmage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

by the establishment of a barrier
zone that embraced the territory
east of the Hudson and Lake Cham
plain from New York City to Cana
da. In this district scores Of men
have been waging warfare against
the moths for three seasons. They
have found 80 moth colonies in the
area, but no colony has been report
ed west of the dead line.
Experts estimated, previous to
New York's campaign that the aver
age spread of the insect was about
six miles a year. Twenty years ago
it had reached Worcester, Mass, on
its slow journey westward and by
1922 had worked it's way to Berlin,'
where it appears to have been
stopped.
Alice: Mary, have you made up
your mind to stay in?
Mary: No, I've made up my face
to go out!-The Progressive Grocer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Lands Would
Close League
Race a Bit Earle,

Chicago. Nov. 9 = (Ap)-r
closing of the 1925 major
campaign will be urged By q
sioner Lands who today a
joint meeting of the major N
New York for December 10,
Commissioner Lands favou|
ing the season earlier and n
the worlds series possibly N
sooner to avoid conflicting N
football season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Tunney Punch
Comes NaturalIy

New York, Nov. s-lAP
Tunney-wallop runs in the d
Thomas Tunney, motorcysh
and brother Of Gene. leading /!
for Jack Dempsey's heayyHsish
ing title. furnished proof Of d
day after' taking four men ht
tody SINGLE handed. Three d
four tried to prevent Tunneyha
resting the driver Of an arll
which collided with a taxicabA
policeman took them all intor
Three paid fines Of 50 in Tona
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

vader, has Charlie Rosen, rugged
Gotham lightweight, as his foe In a
IL round bout.
Spain, which has sent few boxers
and many bull fight stories to these
shores, has an entry on the same
card in Vincent Sanchez, a bantam
weight His initial American test
will be furnished by George Bolduc
OF Name
Coach Bill Roper OF Princeton,
whose Tigers routed Harvard Satur-
day, is opposed to scouting. Il don't
know OF any way to keep a man from
looking and telling what he sees, but
I'd like to see scouting sent to the
ash heap just the same" he says.
Fordham has replace Columbia as
New York's biggest 1925 contribution
to eastern football. Indicated this
season. this Maroon eleven by vic
tory over Holy Cross has gained
recognition as a powerful scoring
machine and one that might have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Murphy Scores
Win Over Wagner

Philadelphia. Nov. 9-(AP)-Tom-
my (Kid) Murphy, Trenton, N. J..
lightweight, was awarded the judges
decision tonight tat the end Of his
ten round bout with Eddie (Kid)
Wagner. Of philadelphia. Murphy
weighed 1874 IL pounds: Wagnef
1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
SPORT BRIEFS

,(By the Associated Press)
4 new French pugilist in this
country seeking, to profit by the ia
vorable impression left behind by
Criqui makes his debut in New York
tonight. Lrcien Vinez, the latest in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

bowled over many Of the so-called
major teams.
Cecil Walker, Australian rider. Is
the latest to sign contract to pedal
in the first six day race OF the new
Madison Square Garden. He won
% races during the summer bicycle
season.
Tex Richard, deciding to make war
on high priced fighters, admits he
lost $4,000 on the Walker Shade and
Slattery- Berlenbach bouts last sum-
mer. Il am through taking all the
risks and giving the fighters most OF
the money" he declares.
In spite of the fact that Prince
toms successful aerial attack against
Harvard startled Yale coaches. word
has come QUIT of New Haven that
the Eli forces may start their sec
ond team against the Tiger. The
Rockne idea of permitting the sub
stitutes to break down the rival de-
tense for a fresh first team has ap-
pealed to Coach Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Old Town will entertain a.
team Armtstice Day. The me- d "
outfit won from Higgins u "
and instead Of being con,i ~
workout before the biz g gs,s.
Waterville Saturday they I bsvs
ed into a place of wholeso rn's |
in the eyes of the Cony coaes s \
team. The Higgins team nsov.s \
ed better opponents to N r 4
did Fangor. which held ths II
O. 6 G deadlock. ~ y