davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Of things with furniture pictures and rugs
off them being the gnine articles
gets with occasional marquis or
duke. Mawruss, IS it,"
"Ie practically sWnde Morris agreed except that with
fake your last the
automobile fake the dark
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
IN THE OLD DAYS

Nevertheless practically every Female Member of the
Smart Set of Pauka said, after getting Flash at Beatrice
"Well I'll declare"
1t is almost impossible indicate in cold Type just how
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

and her upanddown Frock figured with Gold that even
the most hardboled Critics would discover many flaws in
the Tout Ensemble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Pittsburgh Wins
In Easy Fashion
Over Penn State, 23-7

Pittsburgh. Nov. 26.-tAP)-
Riding rough shod over the Penn
state college eleven this afternoon,
the University of Pittsburgh grid
ders closed their 1925 season with a
% to Z victory. Though their record
for the year shows only one defeat'
State excelled in only one depart
ment-forward passing.
Pitt, with big Andy Gustagson IN
the star role. started the scoring
early. A patch of mud thirty yards
from the State goal line, aided Pitt
to make its first touchdown in the
opening period. -Roeuke, in position
for a punt, slipped in the mire, the
ball striking him in the face. Salata,
in position for punt, slipped In the
mire, the ball striking him In the
face. Salata, n Pitt guard. scooped
it up and ran % yards for the score.
Gustafson added the point. A mom-
ent later WEIGH. Pitt halfback, got
around the State right end for sixty
yards and Gustafson booted 80
yard field goal.
Michaelski, Weston, Lunsren and
Stamp then opened with States most
effective weapon, on fake forward
pass, Roepke ran Is yards for a
touchdown. Weston added the
point. This was States only tally.
Pitt scored again in the second and
third periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Wachsmuth Wins
Berwick Marathon

Berwick, Pa, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Slushing his way over the nine miles,
$50 yards of snow and slush covered
roads this afternoon, Fred Wachs-
muth, of the Millrose A. c., New
York, won the sixteenth annual Ber-
wick marathon in 40 minutes, 81
seconds, two minutes slower than the
course record. The course was new
er in worse condition.
Wachsmuth prevented Jimmy
Henigan, Boston, from winning his
third successive race. Henigan was
second and Clarence De Mar of Mel
rose, Mass, finished third.
Wachsmuth: Henigan: John Bell
OF Syracuse University; Ilmar Prim,
New York: Michaelson, of Stanford;
William Myers, and John Gray, of
Philadelphia, were punched within
hundred feet in the first three
miles but the long grind UP the first
mountain cut the number to Wach-
muth. Henigan and Prim, with De
Mar coming up to join them on the
down grade. Here Wachsmuth took
the lead which he increased SLOWLY
to 3OO yards at the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Miss Wills Plans
To Meet Suzanne
On French Courts

Berkeley, Calf. November Zo.tAI
Miss Helen Wills. National and
Olympic tennis champion. accompan-
led BY her mother. plahs to leave for
France in January and hopes to meet
Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis
champion. on the courts there. -,
While in France Miss Wills Will
devote considerable time to art study
and sightseeing as well as take
mart in several tennis tournaments
The French champion and the Berke-
lev girl have never met IN tennis
match but Miss Wills says she hopes
a match can be arranged while she Is
abroad.
Miss Willis is making the trip I,
France independent OF the Unitcd
states Lawn Tennis Association. Al
ter playing through the Tournaments
in Southern France she viii 70 10
England for the wimbledon cham
pionships and then return to tae
United States in fine to defend heT
national title. ,.,,, Ill,
1t is probable that MISS WIS WI,
NAV on the team II this country
sends a team to Wimbledon TO con-
rest for the wimbledon ciip. wnicn
tho English women won this year
The American tennis mmcpersr'p
has not vet been discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Grange, Grid Star.
Fails to Shine
CONTINUED from Page one)


near the close of the second period
and the start of the third, but rushed
back into the game when the Cardl-
nails reached the ID yard line, IN
time to intercept n pass under the
goal posts and head off touch
down.
Grange opened up with passes IN
the last few minutes of the game.
hut all were knocked down by the
Cardinals. In fourteen plays, Grange
rnined a net of 40 yards and added
60 more in running back three punts.
He was sweeping around the END IN
one of his characteristic runs when
the pistol cracked. ending the game
at mid field.
Thousands swnrmed on the field to
reach him. but police surrounded
MIN and later formed outside his
dressing room door to control the
crowd.
Johnny Layden. one of the -four
horsemen" of Notre Danes IVA
team. was to have been in the back
field of the Cardinals, hut his father
dissunded him.
This evening the red-hcad was
-ucst of his manager. c. c. Pyle, for
Thanksgiving dinner. Pyle today
announced some of Oranges per-
sonal business affairs. That he had
made arrangements with banker
friend in Champagne. where he be-
came famous. and another in Whea-
ton. his home town, to invest for
him all his football winnings over
500 n week.
The lineup and summary:
BEARS CARDINALS
Hanny, Indiana. lie. lie, Smith. Depau
Healey. Dartmout. 1t
1t. Evans. Harvard
Flcckenstein, Iowa, lg
IL. Brennan
Traftton, Notre Dame.
C. Claupool, Purdue
Mcmillan, Illinois. re-
re-. I.unz, Marquette
hurry. Wisconsin. TT
TT. Bloomcr, Missouri
Halas, Illinois. re
re. Anderson. Notre Dame
j. Sternaman, Illinois, qb
oh. Dunn, Marquette
Grange, Illinois. lib
lhb. Driscoll. Northwestern
Wallquist, Illinois. RIB
RIB. Ericsson, Washington and
jefferson
f. Sterna man. Illinois, fb
fb, Koehlcr, Northwestern
Score by periods:
pears .:'.......... U OI0
Cardinals .......... o o 0 90
Referee, Calm. Chicago; head
linesman, Vierling: umpire, 'Bohrn.
Chicago. Time of periods, Is min
utes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

s., w. sTRAuss sase5and cautious
judgment without which there can
be no substantislTsuccsss in money
matters.
Although the ability to make
money is, to considerable extent,
matter Of natural aptitude. the
still more important accomplish
ment of thrift can be acquired by
anyone. There is no excuse fer
not saving money.
Thriftlessness is an indication of
weakness. 1t is indecision Of
character. $50
Thrift requires steadfastness and
the martialing Of the last ounce Of
moral strength that we possess.
But 1t does not require any special
genius or brilliant gift Of mind.
No matter how shrewd man
may be or how keenly developed
his instincts for acquiring wealth,
he will never be successful unless
an element Of thrift is woven into
all his activities. ~
The so-called plunger-the
meteoric financier-may at times
seem able to defy prudent practices
and the principles of thrift. But
such success is seldom permanent.
Wealth thus gained rather than
through the working out of sound
business practices nearly always
proves transitory.
Lack OF thrift has caused more
financial failures than anything,
else. = y
How many men there are today
woo misat. have become wealthy
mad thsy only known how to save
money! purina 'the course Of their
careers they have earned large
snms but these have siippee
through their fingers from day to
day. They had the natural gift of
making money. just as their sue.
cessful rivals. but they lacked the
quality of permanent success
which Is thrift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Defends Visits
By Young Smart
Set to the Cabarets

New York, November 26-(AP)-
Ellin Mackay. 21-year-old daughter
of Clarence H. Mackay. President of
the Postal Telegraph Company and
cousin of Alice Duer Miller. the now
elist, broke into print today defend
ing visits to cabarets by the young
smart set.
In the New Yorker, magazine, she
writes that. paradoxically, the young
or generation of the smart set pre-
fers the privacy Of public cabarets to
exclusive dances given by their anx-
ious and solicitous parents.
Miss MacKay's first article to be
paid for at space rates declares shat
our elders attribute to us sins too
gaudy to be true. The trouble is that
our elders are a, trifle gullible: they
have swallowed to much of Mr..
Scott Fitzgerald and Miss Gertrude
Atherton."
Mentioning cabarets, the Lido
Venice, recently padlocked for Dry
law violations, Is described by Miss
Mackay as ''palely inocuous."
1--WE like to go to cabarets." Con-
tinues the article. 1T is not, as our
elders would have It, because we
enjoy rubbing elbows with all sorts
OF people. We do not particularly
like dancing shoulder to shoulder
with gaudy and fat drummers. We
do mot like unattractive people.
IF our elders want to know why
we like to go to caharets. let them
go to the best OF these, our present
day exclusive parties, and look at the
stag lines. There they will see ex-
tremely unalluring specimens. A third
or so of the stays are attractive.
agreeable young men. The rest are
Just stays and pretty terrible.
I'VE go to party and take pot
luck and the luck is four to one
against us. At last. tired of fruitless
struggles to remember half familiar
faces. tired Of vainly trying to avoid
unwelccme dances, we go to a cab
aret.
1--WE go to cabarets because of the
very fastidtousness that our elders
find so admirable a quality. We have
privacy in a cabaret. What does II
matter If the 1apper and her fattish
boy friend are wriggling beside us as
we dance? We go because we prefer
rubbing elbows In a cabaret to dane
ing at an exclusive party with all
sorts and kinds Of people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Parades is stuff Before and Receives $zOOOO
Nebraska Whips
.Notre Dame and
Eyens in Contests

Memorial Stadium Eteid, Lincoln,
,Neb., Ncv. 26.-(AP)-The Unlver-
.sity OF Nsbraska defeated Metre
Dame: II to 0. before football
crowd Of 1900 spectators. ~.
The corHhuskers opened a brill
liant offensive In the early, minutes
of play and Rhodes. Nebraska full
back; scored after a kick. by Roach
had gone out of bounds on the SIX
yard llline. The second score came
soon after when q pass to A. Nam
derry, Nebraska half. by Brown.
quarterback, netted 81 yards and q
touchdown. Captain Ed Weir added
the extra points and in the third
period bowled over a place kick for
the final three counters. tq5ac
I Nepraska's victory today evened
the count for the eleven contests be-
tween the two teams, each having
won five victories with one game a
tie. ST.
The Notre Dame offensive failed to
pierce the Nebraska line, and the
cornhuskers were never seriously, in
danger during the game.
Coach fKnute Rockne started his
second string backfield but replaced
them by O'Boyle. Hearndop and En-
right, after Nebraska had scored IN
the first period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
st. Louis Better
Mud Horses Than
Univ. Vermont, 10

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Slippin
and sliding over field ankle deep in
mud, st. Louis University defeated
the University of Vermont. to 0, in
a Thanksgiving day gridiron contest
here today. O'Reilly's touchdown and
kicked goal early in the second period
accounted for the Billikens' score.
st. Louis touchdown required only
four plays from the four yard line.
On the first. O'Reilly went around
right end, and was almost across the
goal line when the ball slipped from
his hands. The Billikens recovered,
however. and on the next play Field.
a substitute, also fumbled, but re-
gained the ball. Lewis, left ha1fback,
ploughed through the lire for one
yard and on the next play O'Reilly
went over FOR the tally.
The Vermonters threatened TO
score late In the first quarter but were
stopped by the brilliant work of the
st. Louis Iinesmen.
Lineup and summary:
Vermont 0-Schechtmar lie, Katz 1t,
Winchenback lg, Clark CO. c. Hill re-,
Denning TT. Leary re, Conway OBJ,
Thompson lib. Candon RIB, Smith fb.
st. Louis, 7-Stanton lie, Siman 1t,
Torres lg. Wentker C, Hurd re-, Sulli-
van TT, Fitzgerald re, O'Reilly OBJ, Lee
Wis lib, Rippstein RIB. Ramacciotti
Co fb.
Score by periods:
Vermont .........0 0 90
st. Louis ...........0 Z o.
Touchdown. O'Reilly, st. Louis.
Point after touchdown, O'Reilly. Ref
cree, Lipski, Chicago. Umpire, Ray,
Chicago; field Judge, Henry, Kenoyn;
head linesman, Gould, West Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Feast Day Grid
In Eastern and
Middle State Areas

At Birmingham, - Alabama "a;
Georgia 0.
At Cincinnati-Haskell Indians "a;
st. Xavier College 5.
At Alliance-Mount Union 20;
Kenyon 0.
At Dubuque-columbia 81; Luth-
err IA.
At Lancaster = Franklin and
Marshall o: Gettysburg 8.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Dick.nson %;
Delaware O.
At Allentown-Muhlenb 9; VIII
lanova %.
At New York-syracuse 1s; Co
lumbia 5.
At Observation-Disclosures Virginia 10;
Washington and Jefferson o.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Z; YER
mont 0.
At Richmond-William and Mary
IA; Richmond 0.
At Chapel Hill--Virginia 8; North
Carolina (tie).
At Rochester-Hobart II; Roches-
ter 6.
At Washington-Catho Univers-
ity 20: George Washington Univers-
ity 0.
At acknowledgements 10;
Quantico Marines 0.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 70;
Penn state Z.
At Lincoln - Nebraska II; Notre
Dame 0.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins Z;
Maryland Z.
At Providence-Brown IA; Colgate
IA. (tie).
At Acknowledgement Tech Z; Au-
burn {.
At INSTRUMENTATION z: Rice q.
At Shreveport-Tulane II; Cen
tenary 0.
At Gardner. Mass.-Gardncr hlSh
o; Keene, n. H.. high 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
West Virginia
Tops w. & j., 10 to 0

MorgantoWn, w. va, NOV. 80
tAP.-West Virginia piled up ~
to o victory over its ancient rival,
WASHINGTON and Jefferson today In
their annual Thanksgiving day
game. A varied attack. aided great
" by consistent gaining Of Barnum
ana Glenn through the opening tack
les, gave the mountaineers their vic
tory against q team outweighing
them Is pounds to the man. Long
forward passes figured In the plays
that preceded each OF the touch
downs.
The first period went scoreless.
Early in the second period. Glenn
paved the way for the first noun
taineer touchdown by intercepting
one of the Presid ents' passes on their
AZ yard line. Passes and plungoe took
the ball to the ten yard line from
where Farley took It over after a
triple pass, Barnum to Morrison to
Foley. Barnum added the point.
West Virginia scored again in the
same period, the mountaineers maxi
ing . SO yard march down the field.
Barnum taking the ball over but
failing for the extra point. Glenn
scored the third touchdown in the
final period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Ofncials for the Army Navy game
IN New York Saturday are: Referee.
W. r. Okeson, Lehigh: umpire. w.
X. Crowley, Bowdoin; field Judge. II.
n. Vonkersburg. Harvard: head lines
man, E. ]. O'Brien, Tufts.
With ~ pieces of bone taken out of
MS hands and his two fists recon-
structed by a remarkable operation.
tommy Resiler of New York returns
to the ring next month with Joev
Sllvers as an opponent.
benny Leonard, retired ligntweight
champion, says that he will return
to the ring when the proper oppon-
ent is offered.
II is estimated that fans have paid
sl2,00O,0O0 to witness college football
games this season.
Jack kearns and Mickey Walker
are reported to have been offered
$780, 900 for the welterweight's appear
ance in bout with Tommy Milli-an
for the Christmas fund show in New
York next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Tryon Highest
Point Scorer on
GridirOn This Year

New York, Nov, 26.-(AP)-Br
scoring eight points today against
Brown, Eddie .T'ryon, Coigate uni
versity backfeld star. finished his
gridiron career at the top of the
casts individual scorers with total
of Ill points for the 1925 season.
Tryon carried the, ball across the
Brown goal line once for six points
and gathered two additional points
on kicks after touchdowns. r
: Harlan Carr of Syracuse, who
threatened Tryon's place at the top.
outscorei the Colgate player with II
points today. but finished no better
than third with a final total of 100
points. The Range player made one
touchdown, kicked . field goal, and
added an extra point on a try after
touchdown in the Syracuse Column
bia contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Syracuse Takes
16 to 5 Victory
From Columbia Team

New York, Nov. 26.-(By The Assoc
;ciated Press)-Syracuse scored It's
fourth victory over Columbia. Is toab.
at the Polo, Grounds today in the fifth
annual contest between the two insti-
buttons. ID
The Orange offensive. aided by a
dry field, displayed strong potent
game against the Morningside Heights
aggregation, scoring two touchdewns
and kicking field goal. i, Columbia.
scored its FIVE points on field goal
and Syracuse safety, -.
Brilliant broken field running by
Harlan Carr and Captain Foley and
the excellent judgment displayed IN
the use Of the air game. gave the
Orange its two touchdowns' Colum-
bia, using deceptive air attack,
threatened the Syracuse goal twice but
was unable to muster the power to
penetrate the line near the goal and
kicked field goal on one occasion
and lost the ball on downs on the otn-
er. ~
The Syracuse team displayed both
power and speed and this coupled with
a versatile attack contributed largely
to the downfall of the team which
only two weeks ago lowered the
Army eleven.
The lineup: ,
Syracuse, 16--Archoska lie, Bayley
1t, Briggs lg, Friedman c, Levy re-
Lee ,rt, Samson re, Cook yb. Carr lhb'
Foley rhb Barbuti fb.
Columbia, 5-Wagner lie, Reynolds
1t, Shaw lg, Schmititsch c, Wiberg re,
Aulick TT, Brady re, Pease OBJ. Sesit
lib. Maeden rhb, Kirchmeyer fb. ~.
Score by periods:
Syracuse ........... u; =
Columbia ...,S o e. 8
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns, Bar
butt, Carr; field goals. Carr; point TOT
try after touchdown, Carr.
Columbia scoring: Field goal. Mad
den; Syracuse safety (Carr).
Oficials: Referee. X. ]. O'Brien'
Tufts. umpire, David IT, Fultz. Brown;
field judge. Pete pwyer. Niagara; head
,inesman, r. r. Miller, Pom state
Time of periods. Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
KAY JAY
SPORT !: j
CHAT

The Cony footba II I,selson w..
cially closed with the Gto,r.ss. on
game Thurfday. TIE E assss.sa
squads viii be ready 70. 60 e n.y.
Monday under Sssach Connellan ' y,
the hockey season Will start ~ ~ :. "
as Coach Pierce can. make ars.s ~
ments. II H. probable that 4 i ,sss
squad will he out for the, ics slf|
which Is becoming more ana ssl'|
popular each year and woyE - a'ue|
Cony rink viii without doubs s a y
at an early date. ''aH
The sporting editor of thS.o ~,
cester Times stated that i. anidrss , @
one OF the best running backs ~ "
had visited the Fishing city for NV Ms
some time. Fans In this ssc sst'|
who have watched his wors 100 ~,
heartily agree with the fGloue.'s,a'a
writer. d. I'D
The !. Observation-Disclosures ON,
WHICH was played. In. Hal,eS~s.IH'
Thanksgiving morning, was wos Y Y
Augusta by acore sof 12,Is w,sgs
and Murphy OF the winner. NY" NY
the stars on their team while NM
Yer and Sylrain were the sh, NV
lights for the losers. 'a'a'
The Wateryilie Front stree. !.
iors joufi3eyed to Fairfield yess ~. ~.
where they were defeated Tin ! s;S NJ.
key day setto by the Fairfield ~ ss'
Tors by a score of Az. to d. Ths ' ~
teams nroyto play Off a return ~. !,
gagemeat today. Stars for M :, ~
ing team were Joseph Ferris r ~
his stellar ppnting, Peter peter WI W.
was there with his end rms y. .as
Thomas Attaya who PLUGGED ths -
posing hnc for some good gains " I,
ali stages of the game the W w. =
Saile team was outciassed.
Bowling. in Journalistic cire,s, !.
Wateryille. will commence for Il.
winter season tomorrow eys,,ss
when teams from the WatsrT,'.
Sentinel and the Lewiston SIN ,su
meet on the Finn City Alleys hs ~
Teams from the two papers NJ,
twice last year and results vs,s
about even. 1t is highly probahls
that a match In Lewiston Mn (.
arranged for the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Dancer Says Still
Engaged to Clark.

New York. Nov. 26-(AP)-Miss
Katya Minassiah. 1S-year- old dancer,
say. she considers herself still en-
gagged to William a. Clark. iii.
grandson of the late Montana copper
masnate.
Noting statements attributed to
Ciarii to the effect that the engage
ment has been broken, she said.
Billy must have been misuuoted."
AS to S250.O00 breach Of promise
suit brought against Clark by Miss
Marguerite McNulty, Miss Minassiau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Tuttle to Lead
Belfast High Eleven

NSpeclaI TO the Kennebec JournaN
Belfast, Nov. 26-Hugh Tuttie.
crosby High ~. has been elected
captain OF next seasons football ell
even. Tuttie, who Is two letter
man. and has had three wears ex.
perience in the game, is very pon,,.
lar with the students, and under his
direction the team should have a
prosperous season in 1925. He is the
son or Adrian c. futile of Belfast
and Is also president of the Bows
Highly of Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Palmer Wins Feast
Day Race at Bath

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Me-. Nov. 26 = The Times
road race was won by Larry Palmer.
captain of the Morse high school
track team in Bath on Thanksgiving
morning. Palmer finished 200 yards
ahead of Meister who was second.
running with a 200 yard handicap.
Lehman, another scratch man. fin
ished third, about so yards back Of
Meister. Palmer covered the course
in the record time Of 16 minutes and
ten seconds. Over thousand people
witnessed the revival Of the distance
running in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
FOrdham Wins
Over Carroll, 1877

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Fordham University, New York city,
defeated John Carroll University, il
to T., here today. Zev Graham,
Fordham quarterback. ran 10 yards
for touchdown in the first period,
and drop kicked the extra point. In
the second period Graham passed
Is yards to Woerner who ran 3S
yards for a touchdown. Graham's try
for the extra point was blocked.
Carroll scored in the third when
Murrie made touchdown and Par
lila kicked the extra point from
placement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Rioux Stops Skinner
In Lewiston Battle

Lewiston, Me-. Nov. 26-(AP)-
Elzear Rioux of Montreal scored a
technical knockout over Archie
Skinner of Boston. who failed to
respond to the bell In the nth round
of the first set of double six here
tonight. claiming no had sprained his
left hand. Rioux had three of the
four rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Hail Storms Damage
Crops in Parts of S. A.

Bueros Aires. Nov. .6.-(APl-Ad-
vices received from Rosapip say that
heavy. damage to the wheat and oats
crop has been done by violent hail
storms in sections of the Provinces at
Santa Fe and Cordoba and the north
west portion OF the Province of Buonos>
Aires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Pirate Coach Weds

st. Louis, Nov. 26-(AP)-Jewel
Ems. coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates
worlds baseball champions, and Miss
Marie Campbell, also of Pittsburgh,
We're married here late yesterday at
st. Matthews Catholic church. The
Rev. FIR. Downs officiated.
Ems and his wife will make their
home here for the winter.
After the ceremonies today, a mes
sage was received from Barney Drey-
fuss. owner of the Pirates, extend
ing his congratulations.