davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Bates \ ext Opponent
Colby F )Otball Squad

especial to he Kennebec JournaD
waterville, Me, Nov. To-day the
final training period for the Colby
football team begins with Coach Ed
die Rcunty giving his men the last
hare sorl put for the Bates game.
Bate ,on - to Waterville on We'd
nesday to light it out for second
plac,N in I state series with the
White Mu representatives. The
score i whit.i Maine ran up in the
game Il gain st the two teams gives
BATES Art APPARENT edge on the Colby
team 9thouI other scores of games
This s Ason ~ exc Colby the favorite
Rrour 3 defeatsd Bates by a larger
score han tl$ev beat the Waterville
team nd Lox ell Textile held Bates
I'd lover So re than they held
Ton rom so,Donnell, the outstanding
c,oIbv Iiresmal may not get into the
anfire u ME and this will weaken
In ,ines greet deal as there is no
s,,bsfif,lu of Yearly his calibre for
the c4nter pc sition. Johnson, the
hest pur1ter on the squad will prob
ahIv not get into the competition
because IL injuries and his place will
ne f>lxe by MacLean, worthy
a,,,,siitut& MacJcan punted very
k,eIl AGA het st. Stephens and his
boots SHOULD be valuable on AInls-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
300 Children
Confirmed in
Waterville Sunday

The RI. Rev. John Gregory Muir
ray OF Portland. newly appointed
oisnop OF the Catholic diocese of
Maine, confirmed class of some 900
children at impressive services at the
st. Francis de Sales church yester-
day. Those who acted as sponsors
for the children were DIR. and Mrs.
7. q. Rancourt, DR.. and HRS. Ma.
poieon Bison, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cyr, Mr.. and Mrs. John Belanger
and Judge and Mrs. A. A. Matthew.
The procession was formed at the
rectory and in the line of march
were the Children of st. Mary. the
Ladies of st. Anne. the fourth degree
knights of Columbus and the chill
dren who were confirmed and the
floor. of the large church was wholly
occupied by them. The bishops
train was carried by Garian Begin.
Bishop Murray spoke in French
and his sermon was of especial in
terest to the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
L Legion to Stage
lhree Day Program

po me committee of the George N.
r,os que post OF the American Lee
nss a On the proper respect on the
er,as VI the citizens toward the AM
for nag has arranged program
h sOr me next three days which will be
v NJ, 10 attract favorable attention.
mole lme program will open Monday
c,Ianlng at S:45 o'clock when C. E.
sr, vser superintendent of the Wat
st,,ai public schools will address the
t, toehls OF Coburn Classical Insti-
i AT . O'clock f. Harold Dubord
Al ~ speak on the flag at the gener-
cb, assembly of the Notre Dame paro-
Fa g, pupils and at 10 o'clock John
vol, snoate will speak in a similar
Ma, az the general assembly at Mt.
att att convent. At o'clock in the
o. .r detail of Co. G will low
me nag in Post Office Square.
tha tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
~ Students of the Junior high
ana Will hear H. c. Marden speak
a. rev. Leopold H. r. Hass, pas
n the First Baptist church, Is
SEMI, tne speaker 1.-THE general as
MY at the Senior high school.
nnn,, er >. Austin is to talk to the
n nsr Of the st. Francis de Sales
the osnlai school at 10 o'clock. AS on
viii previous day detail of Co. g,
soiower the flag at Post Office
r Mare at O'clock.
lhsis,e program on Wednesday will
IA ~ The raising Of the flag in
S,ace Square at s A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
COBURN NOTES

Clifford Robbins, Harry Robbins,
Walter Brinn, Lee Chisholm, Lloyd
Marsters and Ross Butler passed the
week end in Lewiston where they
witnessed the football game between
Edward Little and Lewiston High
schools.
Assistant Coach Frederick Lob
dell was in Pittsfeld Saturday where
he was an official at the Maine Cen
trail Institute-Bangor High football
gam. He was accompanied by Pc
ter Averka and Joseph Martosl1i.
The entire Coburn football squad
were guests of Colby college at the
st. Stephens game Saturday after
noon. Coach Haines was the ref
cree.
Harold Cove of Quincy, Mass,
visited in Gardiner over the week
end.
Miss lilly Weddleton of Bangor,
VINO is studying music at Coburn
passed the week end at her home.
alden Benner, Donald White and
Chnord Hathorn were at their homes
IN Bangor over the week end.
madeline Knight and Laura Pal
mer passed the week end at their
homes in Sidney.
MISS Lila Washburn was a guest
OF her parents in China during the
week end.
Miss Sarah Cherry of Portland
VINO has been i'll for several days
VIII resume her studies today.
MISS vera M. Rice, director OF
rehglous education, will take up he.
WORK at the school this morning af-
Ter having passed the week in Fair.
field.
Inc members of the Coburn cross
country tea who ran in the Colby
meet Saturday morning were the
guests of the Colby football team at
ITS game Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
FOSS HALL NOTES

Misses Miriam Rice, Irma Davis,
Nargeret Hardy, A. True Hlrdy and
Edna burlington went to Burnham
Thursday night to entertais at the
Baptist Church Fair.
Hockey preliminaries haze been
postponed from Saturday, Nos Z, to
Wednesday. Nov. IL. This .hange
was made SO that girls could lttend
the football game on Saturdas.
Mr.. Raymond S. Grant. rs, called
on Miss Evelyn Rushtnp. '26. 1t Foss
Hall Thursday night.
Mrs. Louise Butler Bowdei, ex-'27
y visiting friends at Duttol House
Mrs. Bowden was married last sum-
mer. She is living in OroIo.
Miss Prudie Moore, '27, i'll at her
room in Mary Lowe Hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

laneous receipts grouped under the
head of transit revenue was S13,465,-
92472, as compared with S16,307,-
94S.50 in 1924 and $40, ,066.50 in
1923. The net profits on auxiliary
business operations conducted di-
rectly by the Panama Canal, of which
the most important are the mechani-
cal shops, material storehouses and
cal shops, material storehouses and
fuel-oil plants, totalled 7G5,916.S5,
as compared with 1901. 624.12 in 1924.
while those conducted by the Pana-
ma Railroad Company, exclusive of
the Panama Railroad Stea mship line,
but including commissaries, docks,
coaling plants and cattle industry,
showed a profit of s1.525.910.13, as
compared with sl.0i4,SS7.Qi in 1924
y llses- tetsAl.-net revenue Of the year
from All sources, exclusive Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
M. C. l. Wallops
Bangor by Is to @
Especial to Kennebec Journi

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Pittsfield, Nov. THE fast Maine
Central Institute football team won
from Bangor High schools snappy
aggregation at Hunneweu Field this
afternoon by score Of IS to 0. 1t
was clean, pretty football game all
the way Through. me first half the
honors were pretty even. both teams
playing a good defensive game, mel
Their being ablexto make any great
gains and being forced to. punt
often.
In the second half M. c. I. hit her
stride and .ontplayed and outclassed
the Bangor players in every depart
ment. Biz gains were ripped off
through ne line. the backfleld skirt
ed the snds and good aerial game
was pulled off, several pretty forward
passes being completed.
After the first half the Bangor out
fit seemed to lose their pep and acted
tired, while the NJ. c. l. players
seemed as fresh and trappy as in
yfhe first half and played a wonder
full article of football. Aside from
Hebron no team has been able to de-
feat M. C. /. this year and the show
ing made against the Hebron team
was very creditable. A large follow
ing OF rooters and supporters came
Que from Bangor to witness the
game.
Bangor made only one first down
during the game and never threaten
ed the NJ. C. I. goal line the play be-
ing in Bangor's territory the greater
part of the contest.
Turner, the Crimson halfback, did
great work. his punting being a
feature of the game. In the line Capt
McClay played a strong game until
forced to leave the game because OF
an old arm injury. Hickson also
played a splendid game.
The NJ. c. I. line continued to show
great strength, being a solid wall on
great holes in the Bangor line for the
speedy M. C. I. backs to gair
through.
Cormier, Stitham and Placement
starred for NJ. c. /. in the backfield
Stitham making the most spectacular
run of the game when he broke
through the Bangor line and racec
for 35 yards before he was brough,
down. Placement played great
game and showed his usual speed and
made gains whenever called on tt
carry the ball during the game Cor
mier showed up well, his feature be-
ing catching the forward passes. Ir
the line Martel and Luttrell played
most powerfully. The summary:
NJ. c. I. QS) COZ BANGOR HIGH
Martel, lie ............. lie, i. Rachlir
Luttrell,. 1t .......... 1t. Richardson
Hodgkins. C $500. C, McClay Capt
LlZotte, re- ............. re-, sullivan
MunSon, TT ............. TT, H1ckSor
j. ,Flatley, re ......... IRE, McGinnis
Karkos (Capt.), OBJ OBJ, McDonougf
Stitham, lib ........ lib, NJ. Rachiir
Andrews, rrhb ......... RIB, Turner
Placement, fb .......... fb, Valenta
Substitutions Dumphy for Nc.
Clay, Budges for Sullivan, Perry TO.
Hickson, Scripture for McGinnis
Chapman for McDonough, McDon.
ougll for Chapman. For NJ. C. l.
Rawson for Lizotte, Callahan fol
Andrews, Cormier for Callinan, An.
drews for Cormier, Callahan for Kar.
kos.
Touchdowns - Karkos, Cormier
Luttrell. Referee-Goodrich (Colby)
Umpire - Lobdell (Clarkson Tech. j
Head linesman - Mccain, Bangor
Periods-Four 12's.
Score by periods:
III. G. |. ........ 0 0 6 12-1s
Bangor ~......... 0 0 0 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Ball Floats Off
AS Officials Seek
To Fix on Distance

Westeville, Ohio, Nov. S.-(AP)-
The most unusual freak of the rainy
day football games played yester-
Gay occurred during the Baldwin
Wallace-Otterbein game here. On a
fourth down Referee Kent Pfeiffer
called for the head linesman to
measure the distance gained. While
players and officers were waiting for
the line to be brought out the foot
ball calmly fioated away in water on
the field. Officials retrieved the ball,
guessed where it had been and gave
the offensive team first down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
NoVap is ready
for you Now
at the following
garages and
filling stations
AUGUSTA

held them even until the final quar-
ter, when the strength of the French
coached warriors was demonstrated,
with mig" Leighton's sensational line
plunging featuring in Lewiston's last
three touchdowns. The final score was
Lewiston &c, Edward Little 6.
Leighton's hole-picking in the final
two minutes was the greatest exhibi-
tion of individual playing ever wit
messed in this city. On three plays
he carried the ball from 50yard line
to the final barrier. rolling around the
interference to register the final touch
down.
Melvin, Harkins and Pendergast exV
cclled in LewiStons line. Couture re-
covered three fumblcs. kau.aiSs, Sui
livan, Head and Bernstein were the
Edward Little stars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

fairly uniform shrinkage from Az
transits in July, 1924 to S6S in June,
1925. At the end of the fiscal year
there was some evidence that the
bottom had been reached and that the
monthly totals would begin to climb
again. However. it is quite possible
that the recovery may be so gradual
that the totals for 1926 will be lower
than those for 1925.
There We're "a flags represented In
the traffic through the canal. with the
American and British predominating.
In terms of cargo carried, American
vessels accounted for 54.5 per cent. of
the whole, and British vessels 24.6
per cent. Japan followed with 3.9
per cent. Norway 3.5 per cent. Ger
many 81 per cent Holland 2.0 per
cent and France > Per cent
''laor the fiscal year 1925 the net in
come from tolls and other mlscel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

tice Day. Mathers will be in good
trim for the drop Kicking department
and with O'Donnell in there to mass
them UP he should do very we'll al
though If O'Donnell Is not in the
lineup the passes cannot be depend
ed upon.
The line should bear the burden of
both offense and defense while if
Bates opens up the Colby backs must
play heads up football in order to
squeeze out a win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
SLUMP IN OIL
CONTINUED from Page One)

government and other ships exempt
from tolls, was placed at 1878 as
compared with $3.50 in the preceding
fiscal year, and the gross revenue
from tolls amounted to S21,400, 523.51
against $24, 1905 63.54.
Cargo in transit, deducting the
tanker cargoes," the report stated,
aggregated 17,933,46S tons, as COM
pared with 11,0S1.S24 tons in 1924.
There was an increase in traffic over
all the important trade routes, ex-
cepting the intercoastal. in which oil
was a principal factor, and from the
a tlantic coast to the Far East, where
the relatively unimportant decline
may be attributed to disturbed po-
litical conditions.
"The record by months shows a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Panama Railroad Steamship Line,
was $15.757, 1910"
United States micronesia traffic
was placed at the head of the list Of
principal trade routes In the report,
accounting for so per cent of the car
go moving through the canal in the
fiscal year 1924, and 1915 per cent. In
the succeeding year. The shrinkage
amounted to 100000 tons of which
100000 was in westbound traffic and
$4,000 in eastbound cargo due to the
sslump in oil shipments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Edward Little First
To Score ON Lewiston

Auburn, Nov. Though defeated,
Edward Little accomplished what no
other opponent has been able to do
against Lewiston High in two years
when it scored touchdown shortly
after the opening whistle here this
afternoon. And the under-fated Au-
burn eleven not only blcmished Lew
iston's hitherto spotless record. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Yesterday, as is usual of Sum
day it 'rained in wAterville and the
numerous squalls which came with q
gusty wind kept practically every
one from the streets. Saturday was
4, fair day as could Sbe wished and
It was not until early Sunday morn
Ing that rain commenced to fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

The regui. meeting of the
George NJ BcuTque post Of the
American Legic will be held this
evening and as # sal plans are to be
made for the sistice day parade
and celebration al members are
urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

The mud guards on tive automo-
bes were damaged YESTERDAY after
noon when S. S. Grant Gove his
bort roadster into a For( coupe,
owned by Philip Gooch which was
parked on Main street at tie corner
Of Temple. The matter w4 settled
by the two drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Death Noted Enninear

Syracuse, ". T., Nov. 8-(AP)-
Henry II. Hodgkins. II. regarded as
one of the ablest engineers in the
country, died today. One Of his not-
able works as a young man was his
laying out Of all the st, Lawrencs.
River parks. .s-----4-~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

The marriage intentions of Bert l..
Merrill of this city and Miss Idora
B. Beatty of 1 Carroll street have
been filed at the Office OF the city
clerk. Other intentions are those of
FIeren j. Landry. SO Maple street.
and Miss June A. Wood 81 Range
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

There will be stated communi-
cation of Waterville Lodge, No. 80,
r. and A. NJ, this evening at 7.30
o'clock. Besides the regulir business
work will be done in tie Master
Mason's degree and there will be
special music. A large attendance is
degired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Members of the Mems Instruction
and Confirmation class of the st.
Marks Episcopal church enjoyed a
supper at the church Saturday eve
ming. The affair was we'll attended
and proved to be very enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

r,aa,es Theatre: Tower of. Lies, !"
,ln a CLANCY and Norma Shear
WIN dramatic featurette, The
e.. Withi1." A Mack Sennett COM
Ky ~Butter Fingers" World News
IA Organ music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Bates Yearlings
Trim Kent's Hill 10

Lewiston, Nov. IA blocked punt
in, the first quarter enabled the
Bates Freshmen to win over Kent's
Hill here this afternoon Z to O.
Wood, former Hebron star, blocked
the kick on the eight-yard line and
Yamagiway, the yearlings' japanese
quarterback, darted across for the
only touchdown of the afternoon.
The extra point was Tailed when
! kents Hill was offside as Bates pre-
pared to drop kick.
After the initial period scoring,
Coach Thompson's kittens resorted
to defensive play and held the prep
pers safe throughout. Summary:
co. KENTs HILL
PreSSey, lie lie, barry
Wood, it .............. 1t, Randall
Goody, lg ............. lg, Hanscom
Colburn, .......... C, Hilton
Bracket, re- .............. re, Lee
Adams, r. ............. IT., Norton
Ouelette, re -. re, casper
Yamagiwa. oh ...... OBJ, Trumbull
Cole, In .............. lib, Tapley
McElnea, rh .......... rh, Perkins
Gates, fb ........... fb, Nusspickel
Bates Frosh ......... 0 0 e.
Touchdown made by Yamagiway.
Point after touchdown made by
Bates Frosh (Kent's Hill offside.)
Substitutions: Bates-Tetreau for
Pressey. Schnell for Bracket, Moore
for Cole. Landman for Gates; Kent's
HiIl-Bean for Randall, Knight for
Trumbun. Referee-Talbot. UNI
pire-Ross. Head inesman-O'Brt-
IN DeriodS-1C minutes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Paynond Bragdon, who is con-
nscted with the Postal Telegraph
~ n Bangor has returned to that
eitv after visiting friends in Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

1iss Ruth lies was the guest of
!. : narents>in Skowhegan over Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Louis McBay of New Bedford,
Mass, graduate of Colby College.
with the classof 1925. was the guest
Of frienos in the city for the week.
end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

James II. t:alpin of Corning, N.
Y, a stud, = st. Stephens college,
Annandale, :, was IN Waterviiie
saturday. Halpin formerly at
tended Cobb. college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

,rs Olive Pope of Vassalboro was
/ glest of relatives in Waterville
saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

ar. and Mrs. Harry Harmon were
* end. visitors in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Yo,is Hardy of Smith1eld visited
M sdl Brainard Hardy at Coburn
1lsssial Institute Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
rHEATER ATTRACTIONS
.,oNn ~ AND TUESDAY

r,.r opera House: Jimmie Evans
.' s,s big musical revue. Feature
ana n George O'Brien in, THE
pmrhtiag Heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
fill now with Nov ap
fllinglasts allwinter!
Absolute Radiator PROTECTION

r MIL once, with NoVap Your radiator is hence
forth absolutely protected against freeze-damage.
For one filling of NoVap lasts all winter Unlike Old
fashioned alcohol NoVap will not evaporate No cosdyre-
fills no uncertain protection overheatng on warm Gays
(Which racks your motor freezing in any New Eng
land weather. And no SMELL
Rols-Royce and Packard know how to run motor cars
you admit? They both advise gcern- that
Vap is-a grade radiator gcern not only to give you
absolute radiator protection and let your motor run at It's
working warmth every winter day ake-but spe-
cay treated to protect all metal and rubber nose nom even
so mild an attack as that of plain water alone
Say good -bye radiator fumes, to freeze stalng to
kettle starters NoVap flows freely in thaW or bzza1o
carries engine heat smoothly and cleany NoVap was
tested through last winter 108 carsnot one boiled up
not one oze up-and will back to old-asn-
Toned alcohol.
Your garage or filling station will fill your radiator
it takes only few minutes and filling lasts the winter
and saves you worry, discomfort, and repairs.
Novp ha product Of Lever Bros Co.. csnbidge Mass
Evening star., 1925-11-09
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARI.AND III. ALLEN.

the, best of houses. II there is even
a small opening AT either of the upper
corners of door you have fine out
let for heat. but poor chance to
keen warm. For such problem the
carpenter should he called in.
Do TIE windows rattle? That means
undesired ventilation, as well as the
asSravatinc noise. This can always
be prevented by setting the stops
closer together. but some weather
stripping applied right above the
stops will stop the rattle. and he per
hans little more effective in keep
ing out the cold.
While AT these openings IL Ia just
as we'll to think of storm windows.
You may not want them all over the
house but 10 have them against the
prevailing Winter wind is p pretty
sensible plan Remember, II isn't the
warmth of the extra pane of glass,
hut the quiet air space between which
IL most needed. That's why storm
windows need to he fitted with more
than ordinary care, and also explains
why many people have thought theirs
didn't do them any good.
If the window shades are drawn all
over the house soon as il gets
dark In the Winter. it's surprising
how much coal it will save and how
much added comfort il will give
Again it is the air space between win
dow and shade which is helping and
not the thickness of the shade,
Ceiling the basement will give ar
immense lot of protection to a house
with old floor. Covering the foor
Of the attic will do the So me
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Kosciuszko.

The monuments OF kosciusZko and
Pulaski. the two Polish generals VINO
helped America in the Revolutionary
War. were unveiled the same day, May
II, 1910.
The statue OF Thaddeus kosciuszko.
in the northeast corner Of Lts'yette
Park was presented ~ the United
states in behalf Of Puiish-American
citizens, by the Polish National AL
lance, to show their appreciation of
the fact that the United States Con-
rress had honored Pulaski with
monument, Kosciuszko, standing on
a massive pedestal of Vermont gran.
ite. is shown wearing his Continental
uniform He is pictured holding the
plan of the fortifcation which he
mapped in the Saratoga campaign of
1777.
His work as an engineer for the
American Army was inspired by his
unseIfish military ambition. The
sword which he clasps shows his
should win. Saratoga craven on the
monument. names the most impor.
tant victory. which resulted partly
from the aid given by kosciuszko to
the American forces. and which is con.
sidered one OF the 1h decisive battles
of history before the World War.
This monument by Antonio Popiel
represents the Polish general as a
hero of both hemispheres. for his aims
in life were to make Poland free and
America an Independent republic. On
the north side of the monument the