davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
HARVARD-YALE
EAGER TO GO FOR
SATURDAYS GAME

New York, Nov. 19-(AP)-t1ar-
ward and Yale are boiling with en-
thusiasm for their football classic
Saturday, the annual renewal OF
gridiron combat that began so years
ago.
Harvard has football material on
a par with any since the war and has
proved itself a game team, in the
words of Head Coach Bob Fisher at
the pre-game rally in Harvard I'm
ion last night with is players occu-
pying the stage and more than 1000
students cheering them.
While Fisher gave courage to the
Crimson cohorts for the annual bat
tie with Yale Saturday, Cupid"
Black and Bill Mallory, Blue heroes
Of other years, were ordering Tad
Jones' team to fight it out to the fin
ish.
1--WE are going UP to Cambridge
and beat that team" Black said. He
was captain in 1915 when from
guard position he led Yale to 6 to
victory over Harvard.
During the scrimmage yesterday,
the last at New Haven this season,
the regulars scored three touchdowns
on the scrubs, attacking with a vi
ciouSness that surprised the coaches.
Kline, Noble and F'ishwick romped
across the line during the practice.
Fishwick may have to do much of the
signal work, as Bunnell is suffering
from an injured ankle,
Harvard used Strakov, Miller, Nc
Clone, Chanucey and Cheek in its
backfield during practice, the shift
ing of McGlone from team 3 indicat-
ing that Stafford will be unable to
play. He discarded his crutches for
the mass meeting
Lafayette and Lehigh INDUCED in
mock scrimmage and kicking for the
annual melee at Georgetown and
Fordham practiced defenses for air
attacks. Georgetown's regular back
field of Plansky, Haggerty, Metzger
and Gormely Will be ready for the
championship battle between the
Catholic institutions. Plansky is a
powerful plunger and Haggerty ran
away with Center last week. CORN
ley does the goal kicking.
Other leading games on Saturdays
schedule are: Brown VS.. New Hamp-
shire; Rutgers VS.. New York Univer-
slty; Syracuse VS.. Niagara; Army VS..
Ursfnus and Columbia vs.. Alfred.
| Most of them are preparatory to ira
dltlonal Thanksgiving Day battles.
pennsylvania and Penn State have
arranged return to their gridiron
series next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Bates Announces
It's Baseball Dates
For Next Season

Lewiston. Me-. Nov. 10 AP) -
Bates college baseball schedule for
the season Of 1926 providing for is
games, eight of which to be played
in Lewiston, was announced tonight
as follows:
April 19-Bowdoin (exhibition).
April 24-Bowdoin at Brunswick
(exhibition).
April 2S-U. of n. II. at Durham.
May TUFTS.
May 5-U. of Maine at Orono.
May So. of N. H.
May 12-Colby at Waterville.
May 14-U. of Maine.
May 1S-Northeastern at Boston.
May 19-Harvard at Cambridge.
May 22-Bowdoin.
May 26-Northeastern.
May 2S-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
May 29-Colby.
June 4-Providence at Providence.
June Brown at Providence.
Jane 16-Bowdoin at Brunswick
(pending).
June 19-Bowdoin (pending).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Cony Basketeers
On Brunswick List
(SpeciaI to Kennebec Journa)

Especial to KenneDec Journal)
Brunswick, Nov. 19.-Lee II.
Spiller, athletic director at the
Brunswick High school this after
noon announced the basketball
schedules for the season as follows:
Boys Team
Dec. 9.-Gorham High at Bruins
wick.
! Dec. 19.--sanford High at Sanford
(pendingO
Dec. 19-Gorham High at Cor
ham.
Jan. s.-Cony High at Augusta.
Jan. 13.-Freeport High at Bruins
wick.
Jan. 15.-Gardiner High at Gardi-
ner.
Jan. 27-Morse High at Bath.
Jan. 29-Cony High at Brunswick.
Feb. 3-Biddeford High at Bidde-
ford (pending)
Feb. 5.-Freeport High at Free
port.
Feb. 1o.-Morse High at Bruins
wick.
Feb. 12.-Gardiner High at Bruins
wick
Feb. 17-Biddeford High at Bid
deford (pending)
feU. Io.-OdfllOIQ nigh at ID uho
wick (pending.)
Girls Team
Dec. 4Alumnae at Brunswick.
Dec. 12.-Gorham High at Cor
ham.
Dec. 19-Westbrook High at
Westbrook pending)
Jan. 15.-Gorham High at Bruins
wick.
Jan. 29.-Freeport High at Bruins
wick.
Feb. 6.-Westbrook High at West
brook. Es&
Feb. 17.-Morse High at Bath
(pending)
Feb. 19.-westbrook High at
Rrunswfck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Harvard Holds
Hope as Bulldog
Comes On for Fray

New York, Nov. 19.-(AP)-Form
and record, untrustworthy barometers
even in season which have produced
fewer upsets than this one, have made
Yale, Lafayette and Fordham favor
ties over Harvard, Lehigh and George
town, respectively. in outstanding
football games Of the weekend.
The uncertainty of the gridiron
game, magnified by the element of ira
ditonal rivalry, draws an atmosphere
of doubt around, all three contests,
however. which gives members of OPP
posing teams most hope. This is par
ticularly true at Cambridge. where
Harvard, pointing to the surprising
reverse suffered by Yale at the hands
of Princeton last week, has been no.
ticeably encouraged in its attempt to
finish off a rather disappointing sea-
son with a redeeming triumph over
the Blue jerseyed host.
GEORGETOWN, recalling its string OF
four victories over Fordham prior TO
1924. entertained ambitions of WHIP
ing out the New York eleven's 9-6
triumph last year. to take from the
metropolis the chief claim to the Cath-
Ole college championship of the east.
Lehigh, crippled by the loss of many
players through injuries, points TO re-
markable fights by supposedly weak
teams in the past particularly that
of 1922, when Lafayette's powerful
eleven barely gained with a three
point victory.
Indications today were that Yale
and Harvard would both use Satur-
day substantially the same lineups
as last week. The right side Of the
Blue line, which crumpled before the
rushes Of Jake Slagle and Joe
Prendergast in the Princeton game,
has been altered. Richards at guard
and Benton at tackle have given
way to Webster and Butterworth,
respectively.
Harvard took increased hope to-
day over the possibility of the teams
star quarterback, Jake Stafford,
starting against Yale. With Stafford
who has been recovering from in
iuries suffered in the Brown game,
back at his position. the Crimson
will have practically the same team
which defeated Brown, although
Kilgour probably will be used at left
guard in place of Trip. who held
that position week ago.
Crimson hopes also have been
buoyed by the knowledge that the
posing backs except in the Middle
bury game-the only contest IN
which the Blue was not scored upon
Georgia, Brown and Army each
made one touchdown, Pennsylvanla
beat Yale with 16 points, Maryland
crossed the New Haven goal line
twice, while Princeton capped the
climax with four touchdowns.
The meeting here of Fordham and
Georgetown at the Polo Grounds
brings the best defensive teams IN
the east. The New York eleven
which is unbeaten and united, has
permitted opponents only II points
in seven games, while Georgetown is
not far behind. only IS points hav-
ing been scored by it's foes. Three OF
these were secured by Bucknell, the
only team to beat Georgetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
HARRY AND HIS PERFORMERS ALL
SET FOR BOXING SHOW TONIGHT

mo one will have to stand up to-
night" said Promoter Harry Sears
when interviewed by a reporter early
this morning. mo one has ever stood
at any of my previous shows" he con-
tinued, land tonight will be no eXcep-
ton, for no matter what price they
pay there will be accommodations for
them" Tickets for the scrap tonight
have been selling like the proverbial
hot cakes, and well they might, for
to the lover of good, clean fighting the
card that Harry has prepared is super
excellent.
Promptly at SIS P. NJ. the gong
will sound for the first bout of the
evening and with Harry himself as
master of ceremonies there will be
plenty of action every second.
Barney Grant of Lewiston, who will
box Spider Murphy of Biddeford, will
arrive early with his manager, Char
ley Turner, while his opponent will
arrive with his manager, Tom Travers.
These boys have been training hard
for their six round go. both are right
in the pink and someone stands
chance of getting good whaling to-
night. This promises to be six stanZas
of ripping, slashing mixing. just the
style of fighting that Augusta fans
enjoy.
Blue Nose Parent of Rumford and
X. o. Chubbuck OF Skowhegan will do
a six that will be packed with thrills
and wallops. Tough boys, both anx-
ious for a win, there will be fireworks
aplenty here.
Bud Fisher, the smiling scrapper
for Augusta and Cocky Dubuc Of
Lewiston, the Spindle City Egotist,
will raise some dust from the canvas
Bud has been sending his opponents
away by the dreamland route but he
nights the toughest boy in his box
ing career in this Dubuc.
Oily Burt Tenney, the Hallowell
Flash, and Rocky Gilbert of Sand Hill
will furnish four rounds of action.
Gilbert is determined to halt Tenney's
onward climb toward Dempsey's lau-
rels and has made up his mind to
stop him tonight. Rocky, by the way,
is not a. relative of the hero OF 107
battles without a single defeat. George
Gilbert, though George will be at the
ringside to see him do UP the HALO
we'll Flash, Gilbert says that II he
does not lay Tenney low it will be
because he Is propped, and that II ne
Is propped he will knock out those
props. The only way Tenney can
keep his feet on the canvas VIII De 10
nail them, so says those who are In
charge of Gilbert's training. Burt
says nothing but smilingly continues
to juggle half ton weights.
Young yMcKenna of Gardiner. one OF
the coming youngsters of Maine. and
Kid Lizotte of Sand Hill have an
engagement that promises anything
but affection. This McKenna will make
some of the old timers open up their
eyes for he is coming along with race
horse speed. Lizotte is no SLOUGH and
will make him extend himself.
Harry sure has a great card Tor ms
show tonight and everything points
to banner crowd. Better get your
tickets now. The pa@eboards will be
on sale at Packard's Smoke Shop, Au-
gusta; Arata's, Hallowell; Max Ellis ,
Gardiner, until P. NJ, when they
will be called in to be placed on sale
at the box office, City hall, at 75t
Z. M.-Adv. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Basketball and Ice
Game Now Attract
COburn Athletes

(Special to the ker nebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. 1S.-The toys for
the Coburn football team have been
put aside until the next season and
at present two sports are looked for
ward to for this coming winter, bas-
ketball and hockey. At the present
moment many who have love for the
game are spending their afternoons
in the Coburn gymnasium with the
basketball, getting = in condition Tor
the coming event in which every
class will t;tke part. While for
hockey this sport will have to be
forgotten for the present until the
favorable weather for ice will allow
this game to get in full swing as
soon as the boys have had some time
to get their respective teams organ
ized.
Coach Haines has chosen four men
of basketball ability to coach the
teams they have been assigned anp
a week is given them to get their
teams in the best running order TOT
the class championship. Every man
in school can take part in these class
games with one exception, letter men
are not eligible The leaders OF the
various classes have already caiieu
for their candidates and preparations
for the games has started with each
team having a certain hour to nave
their men on the floor for practice
sections. -
The following were chosen by the
coach to act as leaders for the class
es one of whom is a new man TINS
wears is "Red" Bohn who mas plenty
OF knowledge in this sport and Is al
SO q flash on the polished floor. Bonn
ia expected to make the varsity the
hest il has been for some years. Inc
other men are varsity material from
last wear and with their knowledge
thew expect to develop some men
who will later be able to 70 OUT 10,
the varsity team. Red" Bonn VIII
take charge of the senior ciass
Charles Major the junior class, Petel
Averka the sophomore Grass any
lastly the varsity captain, Joe Mdi
toski will have the freshmen boys
II is not known at present Wnicl
class has the best prospects Out lliS
will be seen within the next lew uays
when the unknown will leap out aItel
they have been seen in action. CoacI
Haines will keep close Watcn ~
these games as from tIS SiooS So :,
he can usually pick out some gooo
prospects for his varsity materla.
He will do all the officiating IN tnese
games as there Is usually mucn rlV-
alrv among the boys when the games
are played and in order to keeL
things going as they should he will
he right in the hot battles. The fol
lowing schedule was put on the oui-
letin board by Coach Haines for IN
terclass Basketball.
Nov. 30-Seniors and Freshmen
Juniors and Sophomores.
Dec. 2-Seniors and Sophomores
Juniors and Freshmen.
Dec. 3-Cophomores and FRESHMEN
Dec. 4-Juniors and Seniors. -.
Dec. 5-Two winning teams VIII
play for the championship OF inc
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Coburn Girls Start
Basketball Work
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

tSpec1aI TO heHieDCS oOui ANA|
Waterville, Nov. 19.AThe first in
terclass Girls basketball game was
staged yesterday afternoon at the
Coburn Gym between the Seniors
and the Sophmores in which the
Seniors were victories. Coach Har-
riett Pearce has started the ball
rolling early this season as she IN
tends to repeat the successful pre-
vious year. The Girls won every
game last year and the prospects
are bright that there is no reason
why the Coburn lassies cannot come
out on ton again. The Juniors and
the Freshman will battle for nom
ors this afternoon. BY the Seniors
beating the Sophmores IL to 4,
showed that they were much strong
:, than there under classmates. The
lineup is as follows:
SENIORS (13) (4) JUNIORS
Robarge If ... If B. Simmons
Bean IF ...........'. 1T LAY
Murray .......... '..c NIiSh.
Herd sc ........... SC ohoi
GAYLORD re ........ rig Fl. simmons
Rollins Ii .... ...... IL iIouSe@
Substitutes: Seniors-Hutchins for
Rollins; Robarge for Murray; Rol-
Inns for Hutchins; Murray for Ro7
barge: ophmores-Totman ter
Hodges. Referee, Pearce. Timer,
Vickery. Scorer, Foster. Time Al
minutes periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
SoDhomores Out to
Trim BOwdOin Fr0sh
In Annual Classic

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 19.-The an
nual Sophomore-Fr Freshman football
game at Bowdoin college will be
played Saturday afternoon at Whit
tier Fieed. Both teams are having
daily practice and all that is neces-
sary to complete the general setting
for this traditional lovefest Of Bow
dom undergraduate life is a snow
storm. Last years battle ended a
scoreless tie. and the sophomores are
determined win this year in order
to add to their class annals the rec.
ord of at least one football victory.
Inasmuch as Captain Ham Oaks
and Bob Adams, center and end re-
spectively on the freshman team, will
most likely be unable to play because
OF injuries 1t looks like a pretty safe
bet for the Sophs. The latter will
have a team most of whose members
have been on the varsity squad all
fall, and who have had considerable
experience playing together. The
sophomores are especially counting
on Bill Walsh Of Lewiston, a trans
fer from Boston college, who comes
to Bowdoin with the reputation of
fine backf1eld man. Hinck Foster,
brother Of Bob Foster and who was
ineligible this year because Of scho-
lastic difficulties, is another man who
will play for the sophomores IN the
backfield. Dick Thayer and Ad Hast
ings are the remaining backs. In the
line will be Bunny McGary, Bill AL
exander and Doc Brown guards, Will
bur Harvey and Dan Kennedy tack
les, and Ed Sawyer and Don Hewett
ends. The freshman backfield will
be composed of Johnny Frates.
George Thompson, Dwight Weber
and Phil Smith. In the line will be
Don Wood. center; Jack Elliott and
Aldy Hull. ends; Al Leech and Bill
Murphy, tackles; and Tubby Row
lang and ELL Henderson, guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Hunting Bulletin

Hunting conditions as reported by
the Maine Central Railroad Nov. IL,
were:
Washington county: No snow.
Ground Is wet and not frozen. travel
ing quiet. Game reported plentiful.
Heavy rain storms east of Bangor.
Bangor and Aroostook Territory:
Hunting conditions reported good in
all sections. Hunters bringing out
the limit Of deer. Bucks beginning
to run. Bears plentiful. One hunter
reports seeing four bears in one day.
Rangeley Lakes and Kennebago
Region: Hunting conditions very
good, although no snow, ground wet,
recent rain storms. Deer plentiful,
cartridges are scarce.
Lake Moxie on Kineo Branch: No
snow, hunting conditions fair. Deer
plentiful, cartridges are scarce. Few
ducks in this vicinity.
Brunswick Section: Duck hunting
is good, Merrymeeting bay and vicin-
Try.
Newport Section: Good cunning in
the ponds in this vicinity. Ducks are
PLENTIFUL o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Bath Runner Not
To Enter Marathon
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Bath, Nov. 19.-The first set back
for the plans, in connection with the
marathon race at Bath on Thanks
giving morning. were received this
morning when one of the most
promising entrees, and finished dis
tant runners of the city, withdrew
his name, because of the officials
changing the course of the race.
Johnson, a well known local runner.
and a favorite to win the event. pro-
tested against altering the route.
from the macadam State highway. to
another course that would take in
the city streets. This week the Of
hcials decided to lay the course
through the city, for the benefit of
several Of the local public fnstitu-
lions, and Johnson, who entered
WITH the understanding of the other
course being in effect, promptly with
areW. This has caused considerable
irlction among the fans, as there
NC mere many, dcsirious of seeing tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
To ry Off Fall Season Boxing Lid Augusta City Hall Ion@h
Undergrads Watch
AS Harvard Makes
Ready for Yale Team

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l9-(AP)
The Harvard football team today
ran through it's next to the last prac-
tice of the year in preparation for the
Yale game here next Saturday, un-
der the eyes Of 1000 undergraduates
who marched to the Stadium to cheer
the players and coaches. Owing to
the condition of several men on the
injured list, Coach Bob Fisher would
forecast no probable lineup for the
game.
After practice the entire squad
went to the Belmont Springs Coun-
try club for supper and 20 of the first
string men remained overnight. They
will return for classes and practice
tomorrow, it was said, after which
the varsity will go back to the club,
remaining until time to start for the
field on Saturday.
The final practice will end at $50
tomorrow afternoon after which the
scrubs will disband and the Stadium
will be turned over to the Yale play
ers for their last workout. The>var-
city lined up today with Sayles at
left end; Coady, left tackle; G,
Bradford, left guard; Turner, center;
Kilgour, right guard; Lindner, right
tackle; E. Bradford, riggt end; Cap
tain Cheek. quarterback; Crosby left
halfback; Zarakov, right halfback
Miller, fullback.
The cripples, Hoague, guard; Nah
er, halfback; and Stafford, quarter
back, who started the Brown game
and received a wrenched leg, all APP
peared at the field. Maher was the
only one in uniform, working with
team B, and Stafford limped down on
crutches. DR.. T. K. Richards, team
physician, said that Stafford might
play, but that his condition preclud :
ed any possibility of being in tol
form.
Harvard supporters drew a meas
ure of comfort from the report that
Leo Daily, 190-pound guard who has
been practically lost to the team for
two seasons because of a recurring
knee injury, has rounded into good
condition and may possibly see &C
ton for half the game. 1t is be-
lieved that Days addition to the out
, er defense will strengthen materially
both the offensive and defensive pow
err of the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
COMING EVENTS

NoN. ZU-Associated Industries of
nss'' fesiqent Edgerton, National
FaI,no ~ Manulacturers, speaker,
Nov. 20-Annual Meeting of Assocf,-
Tea industries of Maine, Falmouth
Nov. 21-Annual State V NJ n cor-
Vention, Auburn
Nov. 26--Thanksgiving Day.
Dec. 6-Golden Rule Sunday.
Dec. 4-6-State of Maine annual Bows
Conference, Portland.
Dec. City election. RoclzIand
Dec. Especial referenda election.
anti,daylight saving time and milk
Dec. S-1O-Maine State Grange, Ban
gor.
Dec. 9-Debate. McGill VS.. Bates at
Lewiston on question, Resolved
mat mat the United States Enter the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Miscellaneous Five
Bow to Power Co.
BOWlers in Match

After dropping the first string in
their match with the Miscellaneous
quintet at the "Y" alleys, Thursday
evening, the c. M. p. crew came back
strong and laid enough of the thin
pins low to cop the next two strings
and total, giving the Power boys a
three point win.
Simpson of the victors, though he
loafed through the first two strings,
chalking up an so and 70, got go
ing in the final and tailed 100 for
high single for the evening and the
year; also giving him high three
string honors of the match with 2S3.
The Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
BOWdOin Out
Early with Grid
Dates for Fall '26

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 10 (AP)-
The Bowdoin college 1926 football
schedule, announced tonight, includes
games with Boston University and
New Hampshire while st. Stephens
and Williams are not listed. The
schedule:
Sept. 25-Boston University.
Oct. New Hampshire.
Oct. 9-Amherst at Amherst.
Oct. 16-Tufts.
Oct. 23-Colby at Waterville.
Oct. 30-Bates at Lewiston.
Nov. 6-Aaine.
Nov. 13-Wesleyan at Middletown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
POULTRY SHOWS

NOV. z4-Zb-PouItry Show. Farming
ton.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry Show.
DEC. S1llLMaine State Poultry Show.
Dec. lo-lS-Bangor Poultry Show,
Bangor.
Dec. 29-Ian. South Berwick Poul-
try Show. South Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

An angler asked a fellow sports
man If he could tell him of a really
good fishing ground.
Yes" he replied. pointing to a
path marked Private" Go along
there until YOU come to field
marked No Road Cross it. and on
the other side you will find wood
where there is a board which says,
Trespassers will be prosecuted In
the middle Of that you will find a
pond marked No fishing allowed
That's the spot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Woman Sets New
.Javelin Record

Lausanne, Nov. 2 "a. P. by Maid
IF Mile, Pianzola Of France could
pack as heavy a punch in her right
or left as she can put in a swing
with the javelin, there might be a
feminine boxing queen. She set a
new worlds record for emen at a
track meet here with a heave OF
about 1881 feet, right and lett
hand throws added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

NOV. 21-Hearing at game department.
~ a. NJ, ON question of closing
Ihree Mile Pond in Windsor China
and Vassalboro to all ice fishing
four days each week.
Dec .22-Christmas tree at . p NJ in
hall of Representatives for kennebec
county children in custody of State
Board of Charities and Corrections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

"Of all the signs we use in writing
the one that conforms best to what it
signifies is the interrogation point.
Down below is round atom. 1t is
the bowl of the world. Up above
rises the augurs wand asking uues-
tons Of the unknown."-Fabre,