davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

McTigue, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, was matched
today to box Young Marullo of New
Orleans in a 12-round feature bout at
Coney Island Stadium on August 21.
Chicago, Aug 14.-(AP)-Cranston
Holman of San Francisco will oppose
Harris Cogesghall of Des Moiues for
the national junior tennis champion
ships at the South Side Tennis Club
tomorrow. Holman today won his
way into the finals by defeating
Berkeley Hall of Austin. Texas, go.
s-3. while Coggeshall firmly establish
ed himself by upsetting Henry L.
Johnson. Jr., of Waban, Mass, As,
GA, rs in the other semi-final bracket.
Montreal. Aug. 14.-(AP)-Canada
was eliminated from the Davis Cup
doubles competition today when Ger
aid L. Patterson and ]. B. Hawkes. of
Australia defeated. Willard Crocker
and Jack Wright, the Dominion repre-
sentatives, in straight sets, 60. s-2
s-4, thereby gaining the right 70 meet
the winner of the Spain-Japan con-
test
Baltimore. Aug. 14.-(AP)-Japan
today won the Davis Cup elimination
tennis doubles from Spain 62, 6-3.
2-6. $40, Ga.
Boston, Aug. IA - (AP) - Danny
Kramar, Philadelphia, featherweight,
and Honey Boy Finnegan of Boston
have been matched to box ten rounds
at the Revere Cycle Track. Revere,
August "a, Matchmaker McKirdy of
the Revere Cycle A. c. announced
tonight.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. Il - (AP) -
Jimmy Goodrich, lightweight cham
pion of the world, fought a ten
round draw here tonight with Pep
O'Brien of Old Forge, in the opinion
of Referee Grimshaw, whose vote
decided the affair when the judges
disagreed. The fight was listless.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
K A Y JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Boston Girls team comes to To-
gus Sunday afternoon and local fans
VIII be able to get their first sight of
this much touted feminine array of
oall tossers 1t is said that they play
pretty clever brand of ball for girls
ana that in addition they furnish en-
tertainment in other WAYS that is
worth watching. A complete ladies'
team is something new to Maine, al
though they are not uncommon around
Boston, and this outfit is now in it's
third season. 1t was not understood
that the Togus team has hired any
outside talent to bolster up their team
nut undoubtedly it will be a game
worth seeing, anyway.
A ladies' singles tennis tournament
VIII be held at the Augusta Country
club within the next week or so. The
hrst round will be played as soon as
all of the ladies' have signed up. It
is expected that a large number will
be in the contest and it is sure thing
that there will be some fine tennis
shown on the Country Club courts be-
fore the tourney is settled
James Jones and Ronald Faulking-
ham came through to the finals in the
caddy tourney at the Augusta Country
Club on Friday, Jones defeating
Worthing 2 and /. and Faulllingham
winning over Overlook and /. The
finals will be played this morning at
IL o'clock for the fine cup which has
been donated by the club. The runner
up and other players will also receive
fine awards which have been present.
ed by different members of the club
The match will be for Is holes. Two
rounds were played in the second Is
on Friday. In the first of these Muir
ply won from Watson 4 and 8; Katon
won from McAuley by default Reed
won from Partridge l up: and Albi-
son won from Logan and 3. In the
semi-finals of the second Is Murphy
won from Katon and 3, and AIbison
won from Weed 3 and 2.
The Hallowell baseball tossers and
the Calumet Club willow swingers
clash this afternoon at o'clock at
Reuel Williams field. The usual 25
fans will probably see corking good
game and the others will get their
dope on it from those who attended.
Oh, well!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 6; Toledo 8 (first
game); Kansas City /; Toledo 8
(second game).
Milwaukee 13; Columbus 0.
Minneapolis 8; Louisville Z.
st. Paul 5; indianapolis IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
pills SHOW GREATER POWER IN
SWATFEST WITH THE BRAVES; ,;11-8

Philadelphia. Aug. 14.-(AP)-
The Boston Braves and Phila delphia
put on a hitting barrage today, the
latter winning by IL to s. Leach
rookie outfielder with the Phillies
nit a pair of home runs both with
a man on base.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia g.; Boston 8.
Washington 2; New York 0.
81. Louis 10; Cleveland Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Twins

Twins
COS A. M-The doctor brought him
two.
30 A. M.-The doctor brought him
to.-Herb >Felkel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany / i, Springfield 6 S 0.
New Haven 8 O. Hartford 2 s 2
Bridgeport 4 II 2, Pittsfeld 2 Z B
Waterbury Il II 1, Worcester 0 Z o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
List Teachers for Pennington High
School

The following will comprise the
faculty at the Harrington high
school next year: Myron C. Hamer.
principal; Malcolm B. O'Brien, sub
master and athletic coach; Frances
L. Hueston, head of the English de-
partment; Ethel L. Howard, history;
Nan Soule Hatch. English; Ruth L.
Wass, Latin; Mabel D. Lapointe,
commercials: Doris !. Purington,
French. The faculty, with the ex-
ception of Misses Wass and AHateh,
will remain the same as last\ year.
The high school opens Sept. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Today's Wise Word

mot a having and resting, but
a growing and a becoming, is the
character of perfection. Mathew
Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

.ToDAY'S GAMES
ST, Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 5; at Baltimore 3.
Rochester IL; Reading O. (first
game) Rochester .; Reading u,
(second game.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

The Franklin lodge. 1. o. o. F., will
meet Monday evening.
The buildings of the fair grounds
have all recently received a new coat
of paint which is decided improve
ment. The Franklin county fair will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Yesterdays SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

yesTERDAY's RESULTS
u.w York 8; Brooklyn 2 (first
'iSSv NV York 5; Brooklyn 8 (sseond
spp;ttssburgh IA; Cincinnati s.
ch;Isdelphia IL; Boston 8. =
Chicago Z; st. Louis q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York, Aug. 14.-(AP)-Mike
McTigue, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, was matched
today to box Young Marullo of New
Orleans in a 12-round feature bout at
Coney Island Stadium on August 21.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

TopAY''S GAMES
naeton at Philadelphia.
srooklyn at New York.
fh;caco at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
SUNDAYS GAMES

goston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

this time. Both the medical and sup
ply corps, 1t is understood. favor the
measure as it was pending before
Congress. 1t was evident at the con
ference that differences of opinion eX-
listed on the proposed amendments
which have been proposed since the
adjournment of Congress.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, as
has been pointed out in this column
before, has made it known that he
does not object to the bill as it was
pending in Congress during the last
session.
Addressing the Naval War College
recently, Rear Admiral w. X. Shoe
maker, chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department, to whom
this bill was referred, indicated that
he favored this proposed legislation.
In commenting upon this legislation
he said:
With reference to the staff corps
legislation matters. the equalization
bill has been favorably reported out of
the House committee. This bill, aS
reported carries no increase in the
number of staff officers of the rank of
rear admiral and provides for no age
in grade or service since commission
ing retirement 1t seems fairly prob
able that this bill will become a law
at the next session. and il is hoped
that the innovation of carrying into
the ranks of captains and commander
the running mate principle which now
obtains up to the rank of lieutenant
commander. and therefore, aholishing
in the staff corps any fixed number in
Evening star., 1925-10-04

direction. launched by Maj. Gen. Greed
G.. Hammond, chief of the Militia Bu-
reau, is on foot to accomplish this re-
suit. Gen. Hammond has sent a let
ter to all adjutants general Of the sew
cral States asking their views on the
roll collar uniform, and il conversa-
tions held between himself and Ma
tional Guard officers at recent camps
which the general visited are any cri-
terion, the roll collar uniform will lie
unanimously indorsed.
' Officers approa ched on the subject Of
bringing back the blue dress are all
enthusiastically IN favor of the pro-
posal. all pointing to the fact that
now that the subject of adopting the
roll collar for the entire Army is being
discussed, this is the most prOpitious
time for submitting it to the consider
alton Of the War Department.
Scores of old non-commissionedo Off
GERS, the majority Of whom saw Serv-
ice in the Philippines and in France
as we'll, are to man in favor of the
Army blue dress. These old veterans
are the real optimists of the service,
many of them expressing the firm be-
lief that the blue will be in vogue be-
fore they pass on to the retired list.
And in anticipa ton of the War De.
partment authorizing the dress blue
they have safely stored their uniforms
away.
As pointed out by an officer on duty
in the War Department., the Army
blue uniform not only keeps the
morale of an organization at d high
| degree, but for military SmartneSS il
Evening star., 1925-10-04
future assignment of Admiral Robson

Will be.
Admiral Robson has been consulted
as to what assignment he prefers to
serve out the rena inder Of his service
on the active list, just ID months sep
arating him from the retirement age
limit. The admiral will be given a
months leave, during which he will
have plenty of time to consider Il mum
Der of assignments which have been
made TO him. 1t is stated that Admi-
raj Robson prefers an assignment out
side of Washington. probably duty
float, but it is contrary to a policy
of the Navy Department to order an
officer to sea duty for less than two
years.
The controversy between the engi
neering and line officers as to whether
an engineering officer or q line officer
, should be appointed chief of the bu-
reau. Is one of the chief topics of con.
versation not only in the Navy De.
partment but in the fleet as we'll. This
question is exciting great interest
throughout the naval service and "A
number of memorandums orSthis sub
ject have been submitted to the Sec
retary of the Navy.
In addition To the other names
which have been mentioned in this
column as being considered for the
engineering bureau appointment the
name of Capt. Paul Z. DUNCAN, L. s
| n, officer in charge Of the experimen
tai station at Annapolis, is being
| prominently mentioned if an engineer
| officer is to be selected. Capt. Dungar
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Army and Navy News
By NJ. II. Mcintyre.

Vice Admiral r. II. Jackson, the new
commander of the battleship divisions,
OF his staff which is as follows: Capt.
}. r. =. Pringle, chief of staff; Comdrs.
K. S. Crenshaw, gunnery officer; O. l..
Cox. engineer; Lieut.. Comdr. S. w
Bryant. flag secretary; Liehts A. D.
Struble. flag lieutenant; r. =. Inglis.
radio officer. and Maj. +. A. Oster-
mann, |. :. NJ. c., marine officer.
The conference called by Rear Ad-
miral Edward II. Campbell, judge ad-
Vocate general of the Navy, for the
purpose of considering the bill pro-
viding for the equalization Of promo
ton between the line and the staff of
the Navy. adjourned without agree
ment. This bill together with a draft
of the Britten bill has been sent to
the Bureau of Navigation for com
ment and recommendation.
1t is reported that the construction
corps opposed the bill as a whole, the
| Bureau of Yards and Docks was neu.
| tral, while some of the civil engineer
officers were doubtful as to the expe
| diency of proposing this legislation at
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Navy.

Navy.
Practically all of the changes in the
high commands and the detail of Off
GERS for the various staffs of the fleet
have been arranged and the orders is
sued by the Navy Department. The
most important changes in the fleet.
however, will take place tomorrow
when Rear Admiral c. j.. Hughes will
relieve Rear Admiral :. :. Robson.
cOmmander-in-chief of the battle fleet
at San Pedro Calf. Later on the
same day Admiral Robert +. Coontz.
commander-in-ch chief of the United
States fleet. will be relieved by Admi-
raj Robson.
The staff of Admiral Robson. the
new Commander-in-chief of the fleet.
will be composed of the following:
Rear Admiral l.. a. Bostwick, chief
of staff; COmdrS. G. w. Nimitz, as
-istant chief of staff; +. d. Washburn.
r.. fleet training; II. G.. Bowen. fleet
material; Lieut.. Comdrs. j. l.. kauff
man, flag secretary and communica
tons; NJ. L. Deyo, flag lieutenant
". j. Ruble, fleet radio officer: r. ID.
ktrkDat trick, fleet aviation officer; Col
j. c. breckenridge. L. 5. NJ. c.. fleet
marine officer. and Capt. G. G. Schafer
IS. CO, fleet paymaSter.
After taking command Of the United
States fleet Admiral Robson will sail
a D.
Panama and the East Coast. In order
that the necessary repair work on
this vessel will not interfere with the
navy yard work on the battleShipS at
the Puget Sound yard, the Seattle's
home yard has been changed from
Puget Sound to the New York navy
yard. According to the Seattlc'S itin-
erary, which has been tentatively APP
proved. between now and November ;
she will leave San Pedro on October 3
and arrive Panama October 19; arrive
Colon October -, and leaving Colon
October e6 she will arrive at New
York on November ,.
The staff of Admiral Hughes, the
new in-chief of the battle
fleet. will De as follows: Rear Admi-
raj r. IL. Leigh, chief of staff; Capt,
George Neal. assistant chief of staff;
Comdr. a. 7. Church, fleet engineer.
w. T. Smith, fleet Eunnery officer;
+. X. GygaX, flag secretary; T. n. L..
Bellinger, fleet aviation officer; G. j..
Brand C. c., fleet constructor; Lieut..
Comdrs. III. p. lie Clair, fleet radio
officer: II. F.. kingman. flag lieu
tenant: G. b. c. Carey, fleet person
mel and athletic officer; Comdr. J. NJ.
Brister CM. O.. fleet surgeon; Capt.
C.. w. Eliason Is. c., fleet paymaster,
and Lieut.. Col. Il. 3. Sullivan, U. S.
NJ. c., fleet marine officer. At the
time that this is being written the
orders for the fleet chaplain had not
been issued
S6lackia0 has also been made w
Evening star., 1925-10-04
has splendid record and he Is senior
among this class of officers


among this class of officers.
The Bureau of Navigation has
announced that Clayton :. Isgrig
and Philip II. Kinney became due
for promotion to lieutenant on o."
tober T. that the following named Off
GERS became due for promotion to the
next higher grade on October ,;
Comdrs. Carlos Beau additional num-
ber), Roscoe G. Davis additional num-
Comdr. Stuart q. Greig; Lieut.. Hugh
G. Eldredge, and Lieut.. d. s. Orville
q. Cope, jr.
ARMY.
Now that the stamp of War Depart
ment approval has been given to the
new air service uniform, pressure is
not only being brought to bear for the
adoption of the roll collar type of uni
form for all components of the Army
of the United States, but officers and
enlisted men alike are strongly urging
that the Army dress blue uniform
be authorized. Army blue dress
rumblinss have been heard from time
to time ever since the blue uniform
was discarded, and now that the roll
collar uniform for the airmen has been
officially sanctioned, d movement is
on foot to bring the Army blue back
in vogue.
Officers of all branches are in agree
ment that the comfortable roll collar
uniform should be authorized for al
componentS of the Army of the
United States, and Il movement i'll this
Evening star., 1925-10-04

cannot be improved upon. The serv-
ice, both in Washington and in the
field alike. are enthusiastically in favor
of not only the roll collar uniform for
the entire Army of the United States
but they are stontly contc:ra2ng that
the time is ripe for dressing up the
military establishment in the blue
dress.
Lieut.. Col. y. Edmund Bulls, @. s..
will address the Washington Chapter
of the SojournerS' Club next Wednes
day evening at the Colonial, the sub
ject of his talk being Where There
Amt no Ten Commandments"
travel talk on Borneo. Col. Bulls
has visited the Island Of Borneo on
four different occasions and he is well
qualified to discuss the present day
conditions in this island. For his eX
ploration work in Borneo Col. Bulls
was made a Fellow of the Royal Geo
graphic Society and he is also an ac
tive member Of the Circumnavigators'
Club
Evening star., 1925-10-04
these two ranks, will justify itself by
the increased solidarity of service

Headquarters of the United States
Marine Corps has announced that
on or about January l the fol.
lowing officers will report for exami-
nation: Capts.' Henry l.. Larsen, vii
liam II. Rupertus, George A. Stowell
and James l.. Underhill: First Lieuts.
Richard Livingston, Harold G. Ma jor,
Fred 5. Robillard, Herman X. Ander-
son, II. II. Phipps, Fred B. IIoyt.
Jesse \. Nelson. Blythe G. Jones,
Clarence NJ. Ruffner and George II.
Hall; Second Lieuts. Everett II. Clark
James Ct. Hopper, Lewis A. Holm,
Francis NJ. Wulbern. Randolph McC.
Pate. Lucien c. Whitaker, John d.
Christian, Beverley S. Roberts. Horace
e. Busbey, Delbert ID. Spangler, Will
liam Q. Rrice. Edwin r. Pollock, Cor
nelius J. F1ldridge, John f. Street and
Franklin &. Hall.
As forecast in this column a few
weeks ago. Capt. r.. l.. Bennett. L. s.
y. assistant chief of the Bureau of
Engineering, Navy Department, be
came acting chief of this bureau on
October ! on which date the term of
Rear Admiral j. *. Robson as chief
of the bureau terminated. Accord
ing TO a statement given out by Sec
retarY Wilbur, definite decision has
not yet been made as to whether Capt
Bennett will be permanently appointed
as chief of the bureau or what the
Evening star., 1925-10-04

tV1 piiitNt lii
charge of Organ
lied Reserve head
quarters in the
Graham Building,
in which he an
nounced the 1926
1926 schedule of
inStructional as
SenblieS for the
Washington re-
SerViStS. Great in
tereSt was eVinced
by the reserve Of
ficerS in the or
ganiZation assem-
blieS held during
the past season,
and If the inter
est displayed and
,hn an,,S.tnrNtl, in
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Very latest one>piecc sUinds3iead
Rhyhmical Riding on
TRIPLH SPRINGS

"a Eshf comfort xnkns.ru mill intsdnrd },
OUrAznd TRIPLEX SPRINGS, pzrntrd
and exclusive Overland feature, give you 30 added
inches of spring supported area on 100 inch
wheelbase. No joks. No Jars. No shock on even the
roughest roads. That extra 80 inches of spring s-
port carries you and your booyny, ca
die-comfort On Tnple1 Springs ,ss ,idt ,ytkm;oa1y
you enjoy doubly and treby smoother riding ease
than is possible in any other light car Ezrhs;r
e'dM Ozxrlaud because baAnA,d No other car, big
or little, has or ever can have them.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

A pronouncement of vital interest
to every reserve officer residing in
Washington was made public this
week by Maj. e. p. George, Field Artil
Evening star., 1925-10-04
A f,tll-size 5>passenger Sedan

with room and to spare for regular people to
nde in. tly-desianed car, cean-cut r7kish,
low, exhser1u7drlJ ad-boklne! body finished
IN polished lacquer, rich deep blue with giis1enine
automobile as anybody ever lookedat Wszeu ,,anfni
Wider Seats
-cx ,tzdest Of any EeAt car b1uh-nev, sinee-piece,
undivided front seat, 3oinchcs wide 19 inches deep;
wider back seat, IS inches wide, 18 inches deep
You know what that means to your driving comfort
and-freedom. No more 100-mile fatigue You
know what such ample seat-sp7ce means to the
comfort and convenience of your pzsscneerx No
more crowding!
Big &uide windows
more than 20 square feet of window space-zn
the air and all the broad uninterrupted vision Of 4
touring car with cIosed-car protection, cosed-car
snueness, closed-car warmth and comfort Whenever
!ou want it
Extra tpide doors
easy entrance and exit TO both front and rear senS
No discomfort 10 anybody getting IN or out Each
door has four extra heavy hinges. Use them n
roughly as you Like, these doon are there 10 CIV.
They re built to Withstand punishment
Very latest one>piccc s0i;nd<hiead
especially valuable IN neht-drivine Gives cI-zr,
unobsuscted vision No neck crzning. SIT scrcnely
back OF the wheel and you always see where
you re going More easily adusted-you don t Ezvc
to fuss with it. Adds greatly to the cars appeazzDce
Easier to clean and to keep clean. One of those
little things that mean much. You need thn nev-
day Gght-car feature and, in tins extraordinary c.r
value, ,sa get 1t!
Evening star., 1925-10-04
A wonderful chassis

strong, rigid frame with lots of br7cng springs
of Chrome Vanadrum steel, the finest and strongest
spring steel known-in Overland springs every leaf
is genuine Chrome Vanadium. Front wheels
mounted on Timken taper roller bearings; rear
wheels, on New Departure ball bearings; Molyb-
denum steel eapcred steering knuckles; semiirrevers-
ible type steering gear; only u points hbricate
on entire chassis against IS to 90 in other cars.
in ,nkdt either car IN O-unds p,11e-eass, m sUhaf
car telHnf for s.ral hnmd,sd5 dollars more, ,sn
match, or anysvA<,s near tt. sh;s m1prsa'ts Etf y
OxrAand Ad.mHes9
Ve,y easy terms. Only q small
amount doom. 50 sveeks for the
balance. AbbIy yvu1 b1ese1u car as
part td1zsent.
, 1925-01-20

among its wealthy citizens, that they would stiflc
these admirable impulses for the sake of a few
tax dollars, reducing thereby the fund which they
will shortly receive by the amount of taxes ex-
acted.
Il appears like a narrow and shortsighted pol
icy and one that ought not to obtain in an enter.
prising population such as Sheridan's.
There is no county in the state that would not
welcome such a bequest as e.. A. Whitney gave to
the people of Sheridan county, and no county
which would not keep the faith strictly with the
giyer. 1t is in effect u compact with the dead.
The terms of the will were widely published at
the time of Mr.. Whitney's death. They were ac-
cepted by the people and his generosity commend
ed. The trust has now run some six or seven
years, by all that is righteous it should continue
TO the end of the time fixed by the dead, without
taxation.
, 1925-01-20
The Nefarious Lobby

There has grown up in American public affairs
an obnoxious system that should be suppressed
wherever discovered, and that is the lobby svs.
TEN in the congress and state legislatures. 1t is
the most msidious and corrupting practice which
we permit to exist. If we expect TO have Just, fair
and equitable laws this system must be abol,
lshed. Presidents, governors, presidents of sen.
ates and speakers of houses must combine 10
cast this Influence ont of national and state gov.
ernments. 1t has in many instances reduced leg.
islation to IA level of barter and sale. The inter.
est of the people, for whom government is con.
Quoted, is disregarded, for individual benefit or
reward. 1t is not in many cases n matter of finan.
cial reward, more often it is some thing of value.
some desired favor.
Those who ~legislate for the people should not
be subject TO approach by representatives of in.
terests having selfish motives back of their re.
quests.
1t has in some instances reached a point where
some interests desiring n bill or other action by
Il public legislative body, stop at nothing to ac.
complish their purpose. In this way hJnest men
are made rogues, corrupted and jobbed, and their
usefulness is destroyed. The nefarious practice
cannot be reached by new laws. we have all the
law on the subject needed. But it can be reached
and destroyed through the outstanding rectitude
of men charged with protecting the interests of
the people.