davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Orders of the Qax

Of0erS OF the Day
Mr.. WADSWORTH of Kennebec:
Mr.. President. move we reconsider
our action whereby we referred Re
solve in favor Of Western Maine SAN
atorlum. Is. p. 101) to the commit
tee on appropriations and financial
affairs.
The motion was agreed to, and on
further motion by the same senator,
ehe resolve was referred to the COM
mittee on sanatoriums
Mr.. POWERS of Aroostook: Mr..
President. move that we take II. d.
No. IA. An Act providing for the reg
ulation and taxation of certain ad-
| vertising signs, from the table.
The motion was agreed to and on
further motion by the same senator
.. the matter was referred to the COM
mittee on judiciary in concurrence
with the House.
Mr.. BARWISE of Penobscot: Mr..
President, I move that II. D. No. As.
An Act relating to primary elections.
tabled by me on February ?, be taken
from the table.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. BARWISE: Mr.. President, I
now move that we concur with the
House and refer it to the committee
on judiciary.
The motion was agreed TO.
Mr.. HINCKLEY OF Cumberland:
Mr.. President. / wish to present a
resolve out OF order, and move its
reference to the committee on judi
ciary:
Resolve. in favor Of F.. W. Cunning
ham and Sons for contr actors fees
as per contract with the State. dated
October. 1928, in connection with the
State Prison, Thomaston. Maine, to-
gether with disbursements.
Mr.. MAHER of Kennebec: Mr..
President. l move that the resolve be
tabled and 1000 copies be ordered
printed.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. ALLEN Of York: Mr.. President,
see by the calendar that II. D. No.
a. was tabled by Senator Spiers of
Cumberland, and I would like to in
quire through you, MI. President. il
he would be willing TO name a day
certain on it.
The PRESIDENT: The Senator
from Cumberland hears the question
and may answer through the Chair.
Mr.. SPEIRS Of Cumberland: Mr..
President, will name next Wednes-
day.
The PRESIDENT: Is that entirely
satisfactory?
Mr.. ALLEN: Entirely satisfactory,
Mr.. President.
The PRESIDENT: will say that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
HOUSE
Thursday

Thursday, Feb. 5. 1925.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Lowe Of
Augusta.
Journal OF the previous session
read and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

Oh, D. 12) reported that the same
ought not to pass.
The report was read and accepted
IN concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
AGRICULTURE

The committee on Agriculture will
give public hearing in it's room at
the State House, in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY, Feb. II. 1925 at $50
o'clock p. NJ. on the following:
II. D. No. 33. Resolve to appro-
pirate money for cooperative agricul-
tural work between the College of
Agriculture of University of Maine
and the United States Department of
il. d. No. ~. Resolve Increasing
the State aid provided for the Maine
State Agricultural Society.
Fl. d. No. As. An Act entitled can
Act to legalize the sale Of cider which
has been so treated as to prevent fer
mentatfon, and which does not contain
one-half Of one per cent. Of alcohol by
volume"
S. .. No "a. Resolve making ap-
preparation for the study and control
of the fruit or BURBERRY. fly in Maine.
S. D. No. %. An Act to amend Sec
ton of Chapter 1874 Of the Public
Laws of 1928. relating to the control
and suppression Of the European corn
borer.
GEORGE c. LORD! See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES

The COMMITTEES on Sea and Shore
Fisheries will give a public hearing
In Its room at the State House, in Au-
gusta. on
THURSDAY, Feb. -, 1925. ut 1.3o
P. NJ.
Fl. p. No. 1874. An Act relating to
application for license to build or sx-
tend wharves or fish weirs.
H. D. No. 140. An Act relating to
H. p. No. 127. An Act relating to
the better protection of smells.
S. p. No. IS. An Act relating to
close time on Holsters in the towns
of Cutler, Trescott and Lubec, in
Washington county.
H. D. No. 2S. An Act to establish
close time on Holsters west Of Petit
Manan Point.
PERCY G. SARGENT A.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

NM Mn"
The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game Will give public hearing
In its room at the State House, in Au-
sTHURsDAY. Feb. -. 1925 at p.
NJ, on
An Act relating to close time on
deer in certain counties Oh, P. No.
An Act to repeal the bounty on
bears Oh. p. No. 109).L
deer in certain counties Oh. P. No.
I'D.
An Act prohibiting taking Of musk
rats In Bryant Pond in Woodstock,
Oxford county III. +. No. 1850.
An Act to permit fishing in Village
brook. a tributary to Bryant Pond, in
Woodstock Oxford county Oh. P. No.
An Act relating to fishing in Sunday
river, oxford county Oh. p. No, 1881
and petition for same
An Act to close certain ponds in
Somerset county except to fly fishing
certain times in the year Oh. P. No.
235.)
c, An As At Pels Nd sss to bounty on bob
An Act to prohibit plug fishing on
PEABODY Re % NJ Pond 2ad' Cumberland county
Petition to close Greeley and Lom-
bard Brooks in oxford county Oh. P.
An Act relating to fishing in Moose
Hill Pond in East Livermore and pc
titions for same (H. P. Nos. 2S5. 266,
267).
An Act relating to the taking of
smelts, suckers, bait fish, white fish
and cusk Oh. Doc. No. $50.
An Act relating to the trapping of
fur bearing animals Oh. Doc. No. 36).
An Act providing for protection of
JOHN r FLINT Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

Papers from the Senate disposed
of in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

1t was voted to take from the table
the bill tabled by that gentleman
yesterday regarding the taking Of
smelts In Penobscot waters: and on
, further motion by the same gentle
man the bill was referred to the COM
mittee on Sea and Shore Fisheries.
On Motion by Mr.. Littlefield of
kennebunk it was voted to take
from the table Senate Document No.
50. tabled by that gentleman, being
an act TO enlarge the powers Of the
State Highway Police and to author
lie the Governor and Council to ap-
point said police and direct them in
the performance of their duties; and
on further motion by the same gen.
tleman the bill was referred to the
committee on Judiciary in accord
| ance with the suggestion of the COM
mittee on reference of bills.
The SPEAKER: The House is
about to take a recess of approx
mately one hour. This will be done
Tor the purpose of exchanging papers
with the Senate. and that the COM
mlltee on reference of bills may
meet and we will respond at the
sound of the gavel in about an hour
and endeavor to accomplish sufficient
business to justify adjournment to-
day and save a session tomorrow.
During this recess the Clerk has a
| notice that Republican caucus is
to be held this morning, and that
caucus may we'll take place immed-
lately after we recess. VIII the
members kindly remain within hear
ing approximately an hour from this
time. when we will reassemble, and
at that time the period of adjourn
ment can be determined. For the
! purpose of holding the Republican
! caucusIt will be necessary to re-
| quests. not only our visitors but
members of the minority party to
afford us the use of the hall exclus-
! lively for brief period. The House
VIII now recess to respond to the
sound of the gavel
After Recess
1t was voted that the rules be sus-
pended to receive additional papers
| from the Senate. out of order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Committee Hearings

jan29d15t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

IS. Committee Reports
M. Committee on Maine Publicity,
Resolve," to compile and publish
~ nf the resources Of the STATED
"a aM p l0) Oh. D. - reported that the
ssme ought to pass.
TN The report-~a read and accepted
- an motion by Mr.. Holiey Of SOM
~ ~ the rules were suspended, and
~ resolve was given its two sew
~. ~, readings and passed to be en-
srossed in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

On motion by Mr.. Thompson of
Rockland it was voted to take from
the table Senate Document No. 32.
tabled by that gentleman January 90,
being an act to amend Chapter 1856
Of the Public Laws of 1917. relative
to the powers of Prison Commission
ers; and on further motion by the
same gentleman the bill was referred
to the committee on State Prison in
nom concurrence with the Senate. the
Senate having referred the bill to
the judiciary committee.
On motion by Mr.. Curtis Of Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

The PRESIDENTS: Is there :Ly
other business to come before the
Senate? II not, TIE Senate is ad-
journed. in accordance with ,..e Or
der passed. until Tuesday afterro con,
February 10TH. at 4.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

pended to receive additional papers
from the Senate. out of order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee On Ways and
Bridges will give a public hearing in
Room 113. at the State House. in Au-
gusta on
TUESDAY. Feb. 10, at ESQ P. NJ
on following resolves:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

Additional papers from the Senate
disposed of in concurrence.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
-Four Een Buckeye Meet Colleges Haze Bright Athletic Card
NAVY LACROSSE MEN
EXTENDED BY N. Y. U.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1s.-The
Navy lacrosse team was given far
harder fight than anticipated by New
York University today. but won, to
0.
1t was by far the smallest score
this year, but the Midshipmen main
tanned their record of not being
scored against this season.
Though not very dangerous in the
scoring line, New York exhibited a
surprising defense from the start, in
which Capt Jobienka. Gold and
Maier were the most effective.
Eleven minutes after play began
Clark managed to cut from behind
and score and Chaig counted from a
melee in front of the goal four min
utes later
New York played even better la
crosse in the second half and Poore's
goal, after a run from midfield with
in less than three minutes from the
end of the game, was the only tally.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SYRACUSE 0UTP0lNTS
NAVY IN TRACK MEET

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 1s.-Three
stars, Bowman, Biggs and Middleton,
contributed largely to Syracuse's vic.
tory at field and track here this after.
noon over the Naval Academy, the
score being 75 to 60. The three made
up seven f1rsts among them. or the
Is events, Syracuse took 8 firsts and
tied in another contest.
Bowman, brilliant sprinter, easily
took the 100 and 220 yards events.
while the ponstrous Biggs scored
Middleton outran HIS Navy opponents
In the half mile and mile. though
Hammond and Tyree, respectively,
made s. desperate effort.
TRACK EVENTS.
~ n1e0-yard aurdies-won by Colbert. Navy
Chesley. Syracuse second; Whitney. syra:
Ice. yard runm%on by by Bowman Syracuse: :
9rSaseph; rasp Syracuse. second; Kern. Navy, third.
Two-mile ran-won by Thomas. Navy;
Titus. Titus. Syracuse, second; Case. Syracuse,
'hirS Hri,,IIs Time 10i95 5n $40 II ..s,,.,o, Go.
sss;s!s ',ssna ssaa'ae Hammond
Lyons Lyons Nsayy. second Tobeiman, Navy. third
third, Time. Z ;52 60
2S0-yard hurdes-Won by Shapley Navy.
Chesley. Syracuse; second: Colbert. Navy.
third. Time. 0 20 5-1o -
420-yard run-Won by Bowman Syracuse
summers. Navy, second; Joseph. Navy. third
Time. 0:22 7-l0.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shotput-Won by Biggs. Syracuse: Darbin
srseuse lance 4 ses9nd sssa Warren Navy third Dis
Discus throwG%on TS Soi by Bisss, Syracuse;
Distance, l23 feet 2 inches.
Hammer throw--Won by Biggs. Syracuse
DISTANCE. 14S feet 2 inches. ''' -
5aveiin throw-Won by McGarry Navy:
Distance, l76 feet 1 inch.
Pole vauit-Won by Ackerly. Syracuse and
Eutledse; Navy, tied; Taffe, Navy. third.
High iump-Won by Burnet. Navy: Rider
and Huber, Syracuse and Foley and Dunlop
inches. ~
Broad iYmp-won by sokolski, Syracuse:
Ieggett, Navy. second: Hetter, Navy third
Distance. 2i feet u inch.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
J0HNS0N'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR CAROLINA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April
1S.-Ln defeating Virginia today, to
6, North Carolina scored it's fourth
consecutive base ball victory on it's
northern invasion. Shortstop John
sons drive over the left-field fence
in the eighth, scoring Stanton ahead
of him, decided the contest.
Carolina did not start until the fifth,
when four hits netted two runs. The
batting rally continued in the sixth.
when five hits, including a homer by
Stanton, registered four runs.
Virginia knotted the count in the
seventh on three passes, a single by
Cabell and Unverzagts triple The
Carolina twirlers issued dozen
passes, but Virginia could not hit in
the pinches, having IL runners
stranded
Evening star., 1925-04-19
LINDLEY is THROUGH
AS A YALE ATHLETE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 49,
Action of the Yale faculty in declaring
ineligible for further athletic activi-
ties the stroke of the varsity crew,
A. D. Lindley of Minneapolis, will
terminate his membership on varsity
teams, as his class will graduate this
June.
He lis ineligible because he is de-
ficient in scholarship
Lindley will rank in Yale sports his
tory as one Of the exceptionally brill
liant men, and as an oarsman he prob
ably will have first place for long
time. He stroked victorious Yale
against Harvard in 1923 and 1924 and
the winning crew at the Oiympics last
Summer.
He was an excellent foot ball back
and the mainstay of the hockey team.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
G. u. WILL COMPETE
IN MEET In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Paavo Nurmi,
world champion middle distance run
ner, with his principal competitor and
countryman, Willie Ritola, will head
a list of 217 athletes entered in vari-
Gus events of the Loyola University
relays to be held tomorrow in Grant
Park Stadium
The pair of Films are entered in the
S,O00-meter event, which will mark
their first outdoor appearance in this
country
The mile run will bring together
Joie Ray, who has equaled Nurmis
indoor record of 4 minutes and IL sec
onds in this event; Lloyd Hahn. who
has uprooted two of Nurmi's records,
and Leo Larrivee, collegiate mile
champion from Holy Cross University.
Georgetown is among the colleges
entered
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Wake Forest counted in the opening
round when Riley walked and reach
ed home as a pair of Catholic Uni
versfty miseues occurred. After Cath
olic University had tailed twice In
the second inning by virtre Of a
hit batter and DuFour's homer, the
Baptists knotted the score, Greason's
homer in the third doing the work.
In the fourth frame, the Brook
landers proceeded to sew up the game.
1gnace started the inning with triple.
DuFour scored his teammate with a
double and got home when Keale
singled. Barley forced out Keale, but
scored with Adams, who had doubled.
when Stanley singled.
Both teams counted in the eighth.
Greason's single. Doyle's muff of Sim
mons fly and hit by Berry gave the
Baptists two markers, while Ignace's
single and theft of second followed
by DuFour's third wallop OF the fray
produced a Catholic University run.
The final scoring was done by Wake
Forest in the ninth, Hoods two-bagger
and Undertakes single being, the run
making material.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

L. u.
Pugh of Maryland took the lead at
the beginning of the event and held 1t
for 800 yards, with Foster running
second, r. Whiteford, third, and End
slow only a fair fourth, Foster took
the lead as the runners hit the curve.
but in the straightway Pugh and r.
Whiteford pulled by Foster. Neither
of the three men who had been lead
ing, however, was able to stall off
Endslow. When the four men reach
ed the finish, there was not three
fifths of a second difference between
Endslow and Pugh, who was fourth.
Endslow beat Whiteford to the tape
by 2 yards. with Foster just q yard
back of Whiteford and Pugh a yard
or so behind Foster.
Foster had things almost his own
way in the 100-yard dash and 220. He
broke the Virginia Military Institute
record for the 100 by running the dis
tance in 0:09 As. His time in the 220
just a few minutes after was 0:22 3-5.
Buckman of Maryland, after he had
won the 2 miles, went in the mile and
in great finish beat out Campbell of
Virginia Military Institute by 3
yards.
Endslow led the Maryland team in
scoring, totaling 13 points, with a
second in the 220 and firsts in the 440
and $50. Foster was the big point
scorer for Virginia Military Institute,
with firsts in the century and furlong
and third in the quarter.
Hope of Virginia Military Institute
sprang something of a surprise in the
discus, when he beat his teammate,
White, with a throw of 119 feet.
Summaries:
Ieo-ysrd dash-won by Foster. v. N. T.:
feTSnq ford, Maryland. d Time. o As seconds. '
land: second. Hill. Maryland: third: Gait.
shotput-won by White. Y: NJ sec
Y. NJ. I. Distance Il feet inches.
High inmp-won by Bryan. ". M. l.:
ssand ss9pa pefs seEht fees sGa
s3O-yard dash--Won by, Foster. V. NJ, T.;
second. Endslow, Maryland; third, Willis.
v &so-yard Rs Row i huTdIes@%on SdH s by Kellogg
n. l.; second; Push; Maryland ba third;nH dndi
sedond Slsdu' whse shFS"~0a hSPh shfrd suppee,
Maryland. Distance. llo feet; - e,..,e
MafylSnd Ms e. n sfc09a Tme II Is seconds fo
sso.yard rqamW9n by EndslSM low, nsry- Mar
snP NJ sffe0Pf + lime, ugsunI Minutes s. seconds. '
Pole vaplt1,Diebert MARYLAND d.. and sup Sup
Re HarYsndb Hssbt eS I'd teet fst fss nehes third west
One-mile run-won by Buchanan. Mary
land, second. ,Camubell V: NJ; +; third. Hill.
5ateiin thrsw-wen BY sapplse, Mary.
land: second; Bryan. v. NJ. l.: third. Kellogg.
Distance log g. feet ss.Iia iacS m,rv,and.
issSnf sEEssd bssanee i 20 nss isfSss
land: SECOND, B. whiteford, Maryland: third,
Foster " NJ. /, Time. 81 2.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
DEHART WILL HEAD
ATHLETICS AT DUKE

DURHAM. N. c., April 1S.-James
Dehart head coach of foot ball at
Washington and Lee for the past
three years, has been appointed direc-
tor of athletics and head coach at
Duke University, according to an
nouncement made here.
The appointment Is to be effective
at once. with leave of absence granted
until January 1926.
The University further announced
the appointment of James P. Heron
to have active charge of the position
to which Dehart has been elected
from September 1 to the close of the
foot ball season Of 1925.
Prior to going to Washington and
Lee, Dehart coached foot ball at
Georgia for two years. All his coach
ing has been done in the South.
L Both Dehart and Heron are in the
city. They were given a rousing re-
ception by the Duke students.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The events slated for the junior high
girls meet make the affair character
istically a field rather than a track
affair. Competition starts at o'clock
with teams from every school playing
in a volley ball, base ball or dodge
ball game. There will be three rounds
OF games to provide the opportunity
for every school to participate in each
kind of game.
All six of the junior highs-Colum-
bia, Hine, Jefferson, Langley. Mac
farland and Powell-will be represent
ed in every event. Basket and base
ball throws for distance are the only
events in which a girl works as an
individual. The ~440-yard relay, the
last number, is to be the one real
track event on the program. In that
each. school will be represented by
eight girls.
In order to avoid undue strain upon
an individual girl and to approach the
ideal of mass activity there. have been
several entry limitations imposed
The base ball games are open TO the
eighth and ninth years and the dodge
ball to the seventh year, while the
volley ball game is open to all, as
are the throwing and relay events.
girl may enter one game and two
of the other events or three events
not including game.
The same eligibility requirements
that existed for the inter-junior high
basket ball games will be enforced for
the field meet; i.e., q girl may have
only one d and she must be in good
standing in all phases of school life.
The meet will be held in the
natural stadium at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir. A picnic lunch will
be held after the morning games and
before the throwing and relay events
are contested.
The annual Girl Scout meet on May
2 win be conducted on the field at
the southwest corner of Seventeenth
and - streets. starting at 2 O'Clock,
the events will be divided into three
groups. One girl may not be in more
than one event of each group. The
only entry qualification Is that the
girl is registered Scout in good
standing.
Events by groups follow:
Group 1-Fifty-yard dash, Junior
and senior. classes. one girl per troop;
dressing race, one girl per troop;
basket ball throw, junior and senior
classes, one throw per GIRL any form;
base ball throw, same as basket ball
throw.
Group Potato race, one girl per
troop; sack race, one girl per troop;
standing broad jump, troop event
leach succeeding girl takes off at heel
mark AZ The preceding girD; horse.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
u. OF M. FR0SH LOSE
LACROSSE CONTEST

COLLEGE PARK. Md, April 49,
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, dis
playing superior teamwork, van
quished the University of Maryland
freshmen at lacrosse here this after
noon, to 5.
1t was the opening game of the cam
paign for the Old Line youngsters,
who have not had a great deal of
practice.
The visitors scored all but one of
their points in the first half, during
which Maryland counted three.
In the second half the College Park
cubs showed an improved game.
Neild, with three points, led the
Poly attack.
Lewandoski and Miller, each with
two points, were Maryland's highest
scorers
Evening star., 1925-04-19
v. P. |. DEFEATS HOPKINS
I'm DUAL MEET, 76 TO so

BLACKSBURG, Va. April 1s.-V.
p. track and field men defeated
Johns Hopkins University, rs points
to so. in a dual meet here TODAY.
Although the honors were even in
first-place points. each school captur.
Ing seven events, the Gobblers were
able to win out on~their seconds and
thirds, making clean sweeps in the
javelin and discus.
Dan Montague of V. P. 1. bettered
the South Atlantic record of 10 sec.
onds in the 100-yard dash, which he
covered in .09 As