davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Griffith Denies
RumOr Red SOx to
Get GOslin and Pecky

Washington, Oct. -(AP)-
Rumors downtown tonight had Leon
(Goose) Goslin and Roger Peckin-
paugh sold to the Boston Red Sox
for $225, 900, Peck to become man
ager of the team.
Clark c. Griffith, president of the
club. was quick to deny.
This thing. is RIDICULOUS" he said,
and / am sick and tired of talking
about crazy rumors. Whoever is
starting them must be crazy. There
is absolutely nothing in It,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Brewer High wins

Old Town, Oct. 10.-Brewer High
gave Old Town High its first defeat
of the season on muddy field here
this afternoon 10 to 0. An oldsTown1
tumble was picked up by Ford OF
Brewer for a e5-yard run for the nrst
touchdown. The others were made py
line plays, Brewer sending in many
fresh men and outweighing the locals
who made but one first down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Harvard 60, Middlebury o.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 10.-(AP)-
Harvard let loose its new scoring ma
chine against Middlebury today and
defeated the little Vermont college IS
to 0. Middlebury made one first down
in the entire game, and that was late
in the final period when the Crimson
had a full team of substitutes on the
field. Admittedly striving to build up
a score greater than Yale's SO points
of last Saturday against Middlebury,
Harvard drove it's offensive against
the Vermonters with full force
throughout the game,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Cony high will have 10 show IA
worth this week as two Of the hHI
est teams on the Red and NhR|
schedule are slated to oppose u
Capital City lads, Lewiston today a
Bangor Saturday. Both these gana)
are to be played away from hone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
ATTENDANCE and
RECEIPTS FIRST four
GAMES OF SERIES
(By The Associated Press)

The paid attendance at the fourth
game of the 1924 series was 1925
and the receipts $191, 677. The total
paid attendance for the first four
games last year was 1888 and the
receipts totalled $649, POI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Among the minor leaguers VI
were called to the big tent in d
draft this season was Bill" Morrs|
formerly of Tufts. Later one Of n
hurting aces of Ben Houser's Ngl
ionaires and more recently a vail
BILE boxman of the New Haven ia
club in the Eastern League. "BH
has a host of friends in the Caphi
City who will wish him a highly su|
cessful career under the Senatas|
banner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
The Journal Score Will Interpret the World Series Game oda
L|VERMORE FALLS
TOPS HALL0WELL
ON MUDDY FIELD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hallowell, Oct. 10. - Livermore
Falls defeated Hallowell 60 on a
wet and slippery field here today.
The game was fast and interesting
considering the weather conditions
under which it was played.
Carbino kicked off to kinch as
the game started and the Livermore
Falls captain was downed in mid
field. The visitors were unable TO
score in the first period, the ball
moving back and forth in m1dfield.
In the second period Hallowell
started off with a gain of ~ yards
made by Greedy and Ballard and A.
johnson advanced the ball to the
Livermore Falls Z yard line, where
it was lost on an incomplete forward
pass.
At the beginning of the second
half Payson received the kick AMI
ran it back for 10 yards, whereupon
Hallowel opened an offensive which
was of short duration, as Connors re-
covered a tumble and raced to a
touchdown for Livermore Falls. This
was the only score of the game, al
though Hallowell threatened again
in this period.
Gum and Murphy played stel-
lar game in the line for the locals,
while Greedy and Ballard went well
in the backfield. Connors and Burke
were the star backfield men for the
visitors with Capt. Kinch the best
man in the line.
Hallowell plays South Paris at
Hallowell. Saturday.
Summary:
uAIJnXNEI n INV FAILS e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Bates Treshiez Win

Bates College, Oct. 1o.-Taking full
advantage of blocked kick. the Bates
freshman team defeated Bridgton
Academy on the snowy, muddy covered
Garcelon Field by the score of Z to 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

John r. Braden who broke ~
track records at Harrington al
Damariscotta is entered in the md
For All at the Topsham fair Thus
day. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
COBURN TO meet
FAST Kicker TEAM
WATERv|LLE TODAY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 10.-Owing to
the bad weather conditions on Sat
urday, which made things disagree.
able for the Coburn-Ricker Classical
Institute football game, 1t was post
poned until Monday. The game will
be played on Libbey field at 10
o'clock.
The teams were reported to be in
very good condition and a close
game is looked forward to. The
fact that both teams have had sew
eral days layoff may only have a
little effect on their training condi-
tons. Each squad was taken on a
hike yesterday afternoon and this
will keep them limbered UP.
Two regulars. Lead" Marsters, a
tackle, and Tom Khoury. a back
field star, will in all probability not
start the game, as both of these boys
have been on the injured list in the
past week. Marsters has been both
cred with a lame back and Khoury
tore several ligaments in his ankle.
Much will depend upon Captain
Bill Dreuhl as his kicking is big
feature and he has been sending the
pigskin a long distance. His punts
have averaged at least As yards and
this was exhibited during last weeks
game. He undoubtedly will contin-
Tie his excellent kicking today. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Winthrop Trims
Leavitt Institute
In DriZZle of Rain
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Winthrop, Oct. 10-Winthrop High
defeated Leavitt Institute at Turner
this afternoon by score of IL to 0,
the game being played during a
slight fall of rain and snow.
Throughout the game the ball was
in Leavitt's territory. knight made
a rs yard run before each touch
down. Winthrop's line held like a
wall and the greater part of Leavitt's
attempts to advance the ball met
either with loss or without gain.
Outstanding players in the game
were knight, Phil Sturtevant and
Arnold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Bowdoin Joined the happy mail
ity of defeated football tusl
against Amherst Saturday. BowdTl
was playing without Frank FarrimI
ton and the fact that the Black NJ
White made only one first AM
seems to bear opt the statement M
the Bowdoin attack Is built arssI
the fiashy Augusta backfield star n,
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Laughlin for Paul Sturtevant.
Score. Winthrop IL, Leavitt o.
Time four SIS. Touchdowns. Nc
Namara, Knight Referee, Anderson.
Umpire, Peaslee. Head linesman'
Fleury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

SOCCER AT NEWPORT
Indiana Flooring A.; Newark /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

The storm forced the postpo.
battle between Jim Maloney n
King Solomon to be called on dus !
the fact that the bout was schedu.|
to be fought outdoors. The hss]
will be staged indoors at an al
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The weather man was un.,.,
the football teams in this sectios
the second Saturday in succss a q
Colby was forced to postnonss V
contest with the University ~ a ~
Hampshire and Cony did NOT va. ~
to the Lewiston field to plav el' y
game scheduled between these y y
teams. W
Iufts and Bates called of ~.
battle with a heavy wind which Y
sumed the proportions of :. q
IN the afternoon playing no 80 -
part in the postponement. 'aiss
A few of the harder teams -
lowed through mud and water ~ =,
among them Winthrop annexsa
win over Leavitt Institute and III
lowell lost a close game to IJrs.l
more Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Unless another snow souaIl s...
up Lewiston and Cony will NAV \
their postponed game TO-DAY ~
Red and White will take the "a
squad which was announced IN I'll
urday's Journal and hopes to N
a fall from The Spindle City pirstj
crew. The squads leave from n
school at 1880 A. NJ.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

ated; the Pioneer, Monheim, Con-
over and Reed schools were visited
by the nurse and local physicians,
seventy-six 60 children, in all,
were vacinated at the direction Of
the town authorities, excepting
those whose parents, for good rea-
son, objected to vaccination.
In instances of this kind, vaccin-
alton is recommended for all school
children; however, it is not COM
pulsory, and children who are not
vaccinated and permitted to attend
school, but in case smallpox APP
pears in the community, these
children are excluded from school.
In Eagle River the presence of a
few cases of smallpox made it adj
visable to have school children vac
cinated; the same was the case in
Phelps. AS these children were all
within easy reach of local physl-
clans; the work was left to parents,
and children were advised by the
teachers to consult their parents
about vaccination. Notices were
sent to all parents by the county
nurse. Parents in both villages CO.
operated with the public health de-
partment in a very fine spirit, and
the county nurse is pleased to state
that all but very small percent
of the children were vaccinated.
So far as is known, there are no
cases of smallpox in Eagle River or
Phelps at present, and recent re-
ports from other vicinities are to
the same effect.
At present, there are several
cases of chickenpox in Eagle River.
Winchester has two cases, at time
of county nurse inspection of child
rem there, which was on February
10Th. The county nurse wishes to
remind parents of the fact that
when there is a case of chickenpox
or measles in the home, children in
the family who have not yet had
the disease should be kept out OF
school, for the reason that they are
exposed to it, and might break out
at any time, thus exposing all
children in the schoolroom. After
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

Sunday school class with a sleigh
ride Sunday afternoon. The party
consisting of seventeen youngsters
and Miss Mccormick went out to
Michelson's. There they built a
fire, roasted weenies, made coffee
and had sumptuous lunch, re-
turning to town late in the after
noon.
Abel st. Louis picked up Vic the
other morning when the latter was
taking his daily hike to town. Vic
reports that his poor heart was
throbbing like the engine of a gaso-
line launch just about out of gas,
during the ride to town. He says,
does old Vic, that he feels much
safer with both feet on Mother
Earth; that if he falls it won't be a
very long way down. Well he ar
rived in town last Friday behind
old Dobbin, considering it much
safer, even if it was slower.
The Ladies bowling league met
Tuesday evening at the hotel; Mrs.
G.. A. Render was hostess. A bust
ness meeting was held and plans
made for hard time" dance to be
given in the town hall on st. Pat
rick's Day, March 18th. The later
part Of the evening was spent in
playing bunco and 500. Prizes were
awarded the following in bunco:
lst prize, Mrs E. |. Weed and con-
ISOLATION prize, Mrs. l.. Lugar. In
500: Mrs. Il. Tidd, LIST and Mrs. A.
Sutton, consolation. Refreshments
were served by the hostess after
/, nich Miss Ison and Miss Williams
took hashlight pictures of the
group. Mrs. Tidd also gave a read
ing THE Soul of the Violin"
Everyone spent a very delightful
evening.
The bowling teams of Phelps are
patiently waiting for the Eagle
River teams to come over and try
our alleys which are in the very
best Of condition. why don't
they come" is what everyone is
asking. Get the roads plowed out,
and they'll be there.-Ed)
The following score shows the
battle between the Badgers and E
Z Marks last Friday:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

child has been exposed, the per-
lod of incubation for chickenpox
Is from seven to fourteen DAYS:
measles, seven to eighteen days; if
the exposed child does not have the
disease after that length of time.
no danger need be feared, but this.
OF course, is not true where the
child IS being exposed to the dis
ease from day to day; the period of
incubation dates from the last ex-
posture.
The county nurse wishes to call
parents attention to the fact that
there will be a tonsil and eye clinic
IN various places throughout the
county, similar to the clinic held
last summer; it is planned to hold
clinics during the vacation period,
although no definite date can be
stated as yet. 1t is hoped that the
expense of tonsil operations can be
kept at the same low figure as last
year, thus saving considerable ex-
pense to parents throughout the
county, especially where there are
more than one in the family need
ing attention Parents who are
considering tonsil operations for
their children, can plan on this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
NURSE INSPECTION
fnaI Report County Off
er Shows Work Done in
ISpection.
lSpeCtion.

annual msnaet;oo oe al
c 1I.a,' i n 'Sa aa.., OF al
County HEALTH N IN e' WHY y =
Under way durinr tbe ',, Tintd ~
| as is shovinr ! a,,.4;f y :, !.
uencat IN M be.it i'', 81 t +be
children Of fba 90 oo WI ~ , aD
in the correction ,t'@ ' of dofoo ts-
Inspection IF School .rr', + c %fiIroT'
sa.ar Part Of tho State ('i booI Il,
r,ncots schedule far n ,I,t' Il,
III nurses. and wbiIo y 4 p +oI.al
\ considerable amount Of t tin,o
\ an important t.'' "ar+ =, of ''i me-
u B work. as it forms is the 81 ba .lis
a. corrective work - :
, far this vo.r .L
%. children b.,. II IoIloWlhg
inspected. + r ,.'.Ie Dc 9eon visited
b Eyer.r. ~,-'e i hI'er graded
o Baer s.5 /, s'', = Sayner |.
aas,oa P s,.'yo' ~, 1l town tow % Of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

Dell McGregor has set a record
in bowling that is in big league
stuff. In three consecutive games
last week he bowled a total of 725.
His first game totaled 228; second
232 and third 265. Bully for Dell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
Phelps News

PRAY was on the sick
r,,.kf is suffering
". ....... yere cold,
'''' ...J that the Lugars
rev.. .3, %. for California next
-, "a. confined in his
a.. .@o days last week due
\ bad co.d H.. .
a.". IN. t. Is hoped that 1t
(. h operation as"n. ,
eeo 8''o nv. days Is about
"sst W .otiorrs again.
ust ~ hi. Aid
crgegayIona. l+a,''0 2 M
t,e home Oh N','' ~.
.ol Thursday al'ei Ioo--, -
NcCona.aN Williams 22i' an, 200
nigh, = .braa strikes.
LagaI .''' H.,
lack Decker IT" .eIV Moi ;
a Rbine.andef no'PL'ai
(. ciII receive medicaI at
rmic.. Lima Andy and
miro On Big Twin Sunday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

HUNDREDS of deli.

HUNDREDS OF deAlS
\ = cious cookieN conbi-
nations-t the products Of
master bakers working
with all the facilities Of
modernly equipped bal-
cries, are ready for your
table at a moments
notice. Our best home
cooks, with all their skill
have not the time or
equipmentto equal many
of these delightful crea>
tons. That's why your
grocer's sales of good
cookies steadily increase
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

tonsil clinic during the summer,
and thus avoid the large expense
of taking the children to some out
of-town hospital.
Parents are receiving reports
from the nurse, which she sends
home with each child examined.
In all cases where physical defects
are reported to the parent, the
nurse invites parents to talk over
the child's condition with her, and
she will be glad to call at the home
whenever requested, as this is a
definite part of. her work. In all
cases where defects are present in
the child, parents are urgently adj
vised to consult with the family
physician or dentist regarding the
child's condition.
Ann Christman, County Nurse.
The youthful Amir of Afghanis-
tan encourages home industries.
If he sees an Afghan wearing for
eign-made clothes he slips UP
behind and slashes the clothes
apart with a penknife, kept sharp
for that purpose.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
Neu Bodies

by Fisher, having beautiful new
designs = roomy interiors hand
somely appointed; deep, comfort
able upholstery Of fine materials,
with Ternstedt hardware. !.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
NeqV Finish

in lustrous colors of durable Duco;
sedan has aqua-marine blue lower
panels and hood with Tenders and
upper panels in black; coupe has
sage green lower panels and hood
with Tenders and upper panels in
black; and the coach is finished
in a rich dark blue.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
RISE IN ITALIAN LlRA
TRACED TO US. PURCHASE
Anti-Fascist Paper Declares Ameri-
can Bank Bought to Satisfy
Trading Obligations.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. September Isl Serene.
anti-Fascist paper. today declares the
recent sharp rise in the value OF the
Ira was caused by the purchase of
20.0o0,o00 lire by an American bank
to satisfy trading obligations
The Italian government did not
have to spend a single cent to check
the downfall of the currency, the
paper adds, as the boost given by the
American purchase restored conf
dence and made the spectators run
to cover.
Instead of having to intervene, the
paper continues. the government was
enabled to augment the S5o,000 900
Morgan loan. which Is held at re-
serve to be thrown on the market in
the event Of collapse of the Ira.
With this intact and with the saw
inss of the middle and working
classes being gathered in by means OF
the recently instituted postal savings
bonds. issued in dollars and pounds.
it is asserted that the government now
is in an excellent position TO stabilize
he lir3
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Tact Held Vital
In Feeding Baby
Disliked Dishes

Tact should be used in inducing
children to eat foods they do not
like. but which are good for them.
Miss c. Rowena Schmidt, home eco
nomics specialist of the Department
of Agriculture. told the Dietetic AS
sociation, which met at the Grace
Dodge Hotel last night.
The three most important sugges-
tions which she gave relative to the
feeding of children were:
Introduce a variety of f1avors in
the child's experience early in life
Offer him small amounts at a time.
Put unwelcome food along with a
particular favorite or present it in a
new form.
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the
Bureau of Home Economics, also
gave a brief address. Her subject
dealt with the work of the bureau in
relation TO diets for invalids.
Virtually the entire membership
were present. Plans were discussed
for the convention. which viii rs
hold in Chiyagn.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

King. to be held for immigration au-
thorities on charges of illegal entry
into this country. was issued yester
day by Justice iiitz in District Su-
preme Court.
Through Attorney David l.. Rior
dan, Cesare and Cereni state thGt they
are citizens of Italy and residents of
the District of Columbia. and hat
they are being held without any pc
cific charge against them at the l. is
trict iail
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Eastern division Of the Army, will

address the meeting.
The newly sorganized Salvation
Army Band of 2 pieces will make it's
debut tonight. The band was organ
ized by Adjutant Ernest r. HolZ
divisional secretary. who has been
named leader. Capt. H. Macdonald
has been appointed bandma ster. Spe-
cial uniforms are now being made for
the band
Evening star., 1925-09-18
SALVATION ARMY GIRDS.
Will Open Fall Campaign at Public
Meeting Tonight.

The Salvation Army will open its
Fall activities tonight AT a public
meeting of the Army in the Central
Auditorium, 606 Z street. Col. Robert
f. HolZ, chief secretary of the
Evening star., 1925-09-18

The hearing will be given tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The two men were alleged by police
who arrested them to have come to
this country as deck hands on an
Italian steamer. which they deserted.
according TO the police, upon its ar.
rival I'm New York City.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
PRISONERS SEEK RELEASE
Detained without Charges. italian
Sailors Declare.

Supt. w. J.. Peak of the District jail
to produce Rollo Cesare and Joseph
Cereni. who We're arrested early this
week by Detectives Murphy, Cox and
Evening star., 1925-09-18
rlS'Winter Coats
s8.95
Soft toIaire cloths and novelty
fabrics trimmed tcith beaveretfe

fabrics trimmed tcith beaverene
lust the coat she needs for steady
every day wear. Practical brown
brick and tan shades, dressed up with
a touch of soft beaverette fur and mandel
fur All are full lined throughout Sizes
8 to II.
rd loor.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
SPILL MARS JUMPS
IN FAIRFAX RACES
Eugene Gordon Is Seriously
Hurt When His Mount
SHES at Brush.

A record crowd watching the races
Ht the Fairfax fair yesterday after
noon saw Eugene Gordon. Clarendon
horse enthusiast. thrown TO the
ground and seriously injured during
an exciting hurdle race on the fair
grounds track.
Gordon. riding Warrenton, the
Wilson entry was pitched headlong
and knocked unconscious when his
mount shied at the first jump and
fell inside the rail. AS the other
horses continued the race Gordon was
carried 10 the fair office, where he
remained unconscious for half an
hour. under care of a physician.
He suffered the loss of five teeth
2 nd much blood and received cash
over his eye-that required a number
of stitches to close. He also was
severely bruised aud shocked. hut was
able TO return to his home later in
The evening.
IIazrn's Horse Second.
The spill left but twp other horses
In the rare which was Won by James
hawkins America Melvin G.
Hazen s General. Mitchell was second.
Miss Roberta Ayers rode her own
horse, Bob. TO victory in the in
augural dash. Dena, owned by
j. {. kincheloe, was second. and
Geraldine, the ". 7. RaIston entry
was third.
John Adams Bouzock came home
in front in the third race. J. c. Lind
sey's Advocate was second and Melvin
Tlazen's Across the Boards third.
Rustell. owned by T.. II. Young.
won the final race ever a half-mile
course. S. T. Wiley's Virginia Girl
was second and j. c. Lindsey's Jack
Pryor was third.
The annual fair horse show brought
out a banner crowd yesterday. many
u the spectators being from this city
ss number of Washington thorough
hreds were entered in the various
classes.
Gcld Mark. owned by Estler NJ
Palmer of Arlington County. Va.
showed her class by winning two blue
ribbons in the saddle events. She was
sdjudged the best entry in the novice
class and also in the class for Prince
William, Fairfax and Arlington Coun-
~ saddle horses
+. II. Nortons Marbel was second
in the county saddle class and Harry
F. kincheloe's Little Pal was third.
Blue Ribbon i'm Ladies' Class.
The blue ribbon in the ladies' saddle
class went to A. II. Aliens Locksley
Little Pal was second and r. II. Nor
tons Summer Hill was third.
Summer Hill also was second in the
novice saddle class, won by the Pal
mer entry, and Locksley was third
In the green hunter class A. H.
Aliens Gloria was first. the same own.
er's Rockdale was second, and Sum.
mer Hill was third
Capt. V. l.. Padgett's noted Olympic
entry. Tango Dancer, from Fort Myer
added to his list of laurels by winning
the first award in the ladies' hunter
class. Gloria was second and Summer
Hill third.
In the class for ponies under Is
hands s. Fl. Thornton's Snowflake
Evening star., 1925-09-18

More than $500 homes in Germany
are tobacco product factories.