davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Visitor Leaves.

Visitor Leaves.
Mrs. M. E. Fernberg, who has
been visiting at the home of her
grandfather, ]. A. See, left for her
home in National City Friday.
New Baby Daughter.
A little lady who will be known
as Mildred Pearl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Smith
Monday evening at o'clock. She
weighed ten and half pounds.
Mrs. Modem Returns.
C. E. Modem made a trip to FL
Centre the first of the week to re-
turn Wednesday with Mrs. Modem
and baby daughter, who have been
visiting at Ell Centre since Sep
tember
Return of School Books.
People who have borrowed books
from the school are urgently re-
quested to return them within the
next two weeks School closes May
29 and it is desired that all bor-
rowed books be in by that time.
Stop in City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ship and their
sons, Maynard and Earl, stopped
oVer in Winslow Friday on their
way from Los Angeles to Chata-
nooga, Tenn. They were accom-
panied by Taylor Green, who will
go with them as far as Socorro,
New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

no less than twenty shopmen who
are perfectly sure that the razor
trail' is their life's vocation.
The Winslow Meteors have prac-
ticed every evening this week (and
they need it, so as to be in bet
ter shape for the game at Flag
staff Sunday. Several changes have
been made and the boys are con-
fident of trimming the lumberjacks.
"Atte OF life and pepper gang
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
O ON d u We
Mrs. Folsom Entertains

Mrs. Folsom Entertains
Mrs. Sam Folsom entertained the
Two Table club at her home on
west Second street Thursday. Mrs.
Bert Saunders won first prize.
To Ashfork.
The Rev. Frank Speck left Mon
day night on business trip for
Ashfork, returning Wednesday. He
stopped at Flagstaff on the way
back.
Mildred Miller iii.
Word has been received from
Glendale that Miss Mildred Miller
formerly of this place, is critically
i'll. Inflammatory rheumatism is
reported to be the cause.
To NOgales.
Mrs. A. c. Jones, file clerk at
the Santa Fe superintendent Of
flee, left Sunday for Nogales to
spend a week visiting with rela-
tives there.
Adds to Service.
Frank Riley added another ma
chine to his taxi service this week,
having purchased seven-passen-
ger Willys-Knight touring car for
that purpose.
To HOlbrOok.
Mrs. w. G. Galloway and Miss
Marian Bremke visited Wednesday
afternoon with Ruby Johnson at
Holbrook, returning Wednesday
evening.
To Phoenix.
Judge Sidney Sapp, of Holbrook,
stopped over in Winslow Tuesday
night between trains on his way
to Phoenix to attend to business
matters. n
Attorney Returns.
Attorney Thorwa1d Larson re-
turned to Holbrook last week aft
er spending several months touring
| California, and has opened his law
Office there again.
Baby Daughter.
Word was received Monday by
John Purdy of the arrival of baby
daughter which was born at Fres-
no, Calf. Mr.. Purdy left the same
day to join his wife at Fresno.
Etter Here
w. K. Etter, general manager of
the Santa Fe coast lines, was
! through Winslow Thursday on an
inspection tour from Phoenix to
Gallup.
Change Dispatchers.
Dispatcher r. NJ. Steel returned
from Prescott Sunday, to take a
position in the dispatcher's office
here. Dispatcher McNabb left for
Prescott Tuesday to take Mr.. Steel's
place in the mile-high city.
Miss Dye to Los Angeles
Miss Anna Dye accompanied her
sister, Miss Julia Dye, who will
enter the Santa Fe hospital for
treatment, to>Los Angeles Wednes--
day. She will return in few
days.
Mashed Thumb
Santiago Fernando is laying off
this week owing to a badly mashed
thumb. He left Wednesday even
ing for Laguna, where he will
visit with his family until his hand
IS in shape for him to work again.
Richards and Richards Through
Richards and Richards moved
their road building outfit to Joe
City Tuesday, having completed
their work here. Wednesday thew
passed through on their way to
Flagstaff.
Visits Miss Shepherd.
Mrs. Arthur Hudson, of Holbrook.
while in Winslow Saturday visited
Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, the So
prano who sang at the Edison con-
cert, whom she knew several years
ago in Pennsylvania.
Creswell I'll.
DR. G. P. Sampson was called to
Red Lake Thursday to attend Gle
burne Creswell, who, it is reported,
is quite i'll. The nature of his sick
ness had not been determined when
DR.. Sampson was called.
Picnic at CheyeIOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sweeney
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sun
derland with a picnic dinner at
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Adds to Service.

Frank Riley added another ma
chine to his taxi service this week,
having purchased a seven-passen-
ger Willys-Knight touring car for
that purpose.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Mildred Miller III.

Word has been received from
Glendale that Miss Mildred Miller
formerly of this place, is critically
ILL., Inflammatory rheumatism is
reported to be the cause.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
To AsllfOrk.

To Ashf0rk.
The Rev. Frank Speck left Mon
day night on a business trip for
Ashfork, returning Wednesday. He
stopped at Flagstaff on the way
back.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Baby Bow.

Fred F. Williams, of the ]. c.
Penney store, became the father of
fine boy which was born at Flag
staff Wednesday. r. L. Champion,
manager of the Penney store, has
announced that he will save the big
SO size hat now on display in his
window for the little chap to wear
on his arrival here.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Engineer Here

County Engineer c. E. West was
a Winslow visitor Thursday He
says practically everyone in Hol-
brook will attend the celebration.
While in town he reserved a room
at the Statler hotel for Alfred
Skeels of Williams, of the board
of county supervisors, who will ar
rive in WinsIow today.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
To NOgales.

Mrs. A. C. Jones, file clerk at
the Santa Fe superintendent Of
flee, left Sunday for Nogales to
spend week visiting with rela-
tives there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
To HOlbrOOk.

Mrs. w. c. Galloway and Miss
Marian Bremke visited Wednesday
afternoon with Ruby Johnson at
Holbrook, returning Wednesday
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
To Phoenix.

Judge Sidney Sapp, of Holbrook,
stopped over in Winslow Tuesday
night between trains on his way
to Phoenix to attend to business
matters.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

Mrs. Sam Folsom entertained the
Two Table club at her home on
west Second street Thursday Mrs.
Bert Saunders won first prize.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Two Cars Painted.

Two cars are being painted b
the Duco process this week at tn
paint shop of H. H. Wingfield, on
a Buick belonging to Roy Brenna
which is being painted brown an
black, and the other Chalmer
belonging to w. F. Geiger, whic
will be done in blue and black.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
From Flagstaff.

From Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Richardson
came down from Flagstaff Wednes-
day for short visit in Winslow
Mrs. Richardson returned the same
day, while Mr.. Richardson will re-
main until after the airway cele-
| bration.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Attorney Returns.

Attorney Thorwald Larson re
turned to Holbrook last week aft
er spending several months tourin.
California, and has opened his, Law
office there again.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Mrs. Harris Entertains.

Mrs. B. r Harris entertained the
Third Street Bridge club at her
home Tuesday evening. High score
was made by Mrs. Joe Fisher. Mrs.
J. A. Peterson received the guest
prize. Those present were Mines.
J. W. Bazell, R. c. Kaufman, Tom
Herman, Joe Fisher, Bernard Null
len, r. B. Walton and j. A. Peter
son.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Davis Here.

Davis Here.
Charles E. Davis, special repre-
sentative of the American Railway
Express company, with headquar-
tiers in San Francisco, was in
Winslow Wednesday looking over
the business outlook for the com
ing season.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
DIR. Burton to McNary.

DR.. Arthur Burton left for Nc
Nary Sunday morning to be gon
on a professional trip of two weeks
While in McNary Dr. Burton will
be at the Cady Lumber compan.
hospital, where he will do denta
work for employees of the company
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

Creswell Til.
DR. G. P. Sampson was called tx
Red Lake Thursday to attend Gle
burne Creswell, who, it is reported
is quite i'll. The nature of his sick
ness had not been determined whe1
DR.. Sampson was called.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Inspect Line

1hSpCSO AAAC
Superintendent J. D. McCully
made an inspection trip from Will
liams to Gallup in motor car No.
ISL, Thursday. He was accompan-
led ON the trip from Williams as
far as Holbrook by Yardmaster
Wilson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
C0Oner Marries.

OUUpCI -HttIIISSs
Word was received Monday by
Mrs. A.\E. Cooper of the marriage
of her son, K. w. Cooper, who has
been working for the Santa Fe out
of Williams during the last year.
/ The wedding took place Saturday,
! but none of the details are known
4 here as yet.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Picnic at CheyeIOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sweeney
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sun
derland with a picnic dinner at
Chevelon Canyon Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Sweeney returned quite
enthusiastic about the canyon, as
it was her first trip there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Miss Beckwith Leaves.

MISS BeCkWIIH ItdNtSs
Miss May Beckwith left Wednes-
day morning for Seligman, where
she will make her home with her
father, who was transferred re-
Gently to that point Miss Char
lotte Westerfeld, who has been Wis
iting Miss Beckwith, will accom-
pany her. They will motor over,
stopping at the Grand Canyon for
a week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Mrs. Geiger Entertains.

Members of the ladies' auxiliary
of the B. of L. F. and E. were en-
tertained with social afternoon
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Fred Geiger on Cherry
street. Refreshments were served
to Mines. Lee Curtis, o. l.. Murray,
F. J. Hink, Paul Yoder, G. J. Wylie,
A. R. Dewey, Lee Eastman, G. M.
Bardin, Harry Willard, G. Wolf.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Statesmen from Jerome.
Revival Services

Next week the Full Gospel AS
sembly of Winslow, will begin a
series of revival services in tent
at the corner of Third street and
Warren avenue. The meetings will
begin at 500 O'Clock each even
ing. Rev. Thomas Griffin of Phoe-
nix, will conduct the services.
Rev., Griffin will preach Sunday at
the Full Gospel Assembly hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Belfast High Now
Turning Attention
To Basketball Teams
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Belfast, Nov 30-Now that foot
hall is out of the way, Crosby High is
turning it's attention to basketball,
the first game to be played next Fri
day night at Castine with Castine
High. The latter team Is said to be
a strong one and fast game is anti
cipated. The following men are fur
nishing the material from which the
lineup will be drawn. Last year men
include William Turtle, captain. Paul
Nickerson, Chester Grady, Rhoades
who will play center, Horne, Robbins,
Orchard and Gregoire. Then there
are two men from last seasons un-
defeated Nuggets. George Buzzell and
+. Bella Black who will more than likely
play on the regular team this season.
a schedule with several open dates,
( is announced:
Dec. 4, Castine at Castine
Dec. Is, Cony at Augusta (pend-
sing.)
Dec. 20, Crosby Alumni.
Dec. 30, Arlington, Mass, at Bel
fast, (pending).
Jan. 2, Camden at Belfast.
Jan 6, Searsport at Searsport.
Jan. s, Brooks at Brooks.
~ Jan. Is, Waterville at Belfast.
r Jan. %. Camden at Belfast.
Jan. %, Castine at Belfast.
~ Jan. 25. Rockport at Rockport.
N Jan. 20. Waterville at Waterv:lIe.
N Feb. II, Open.
" Feb. IL. searsport at Belfast.
Feb. 26, Open.
March s. Rockport at Belfast.
March IL, Open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
% RnWn0IN GRID
men AWARDED
TIE COVETED "b"

Especial to the Kenncbec JournaD
Brunswick, Me, Nov, 30.-Football
letters were awarded to 20 players
at meeting of the Bowdoin College
athletic council this afternoon. OF
those to receive letters nine were
seniors. eight were juniors and three
were sophomores. These men will
meet later this week to elect a cap
tain for next falls team. While it
is generally expected that Frank A.
Harrington will be the choice of the
plavers. Walter S. Morrell and j.
Reginald Forsythe are being men
toned as possibilities. Three varsity
captains, Tucker of football, Robin
son of baseball, and Littlefield
track received football letters.
The complete list of those to whom
letters were awarded is as follows:
Cant. Frank Tucker % of Portland,
Donovan Lancaster 81 of Milo, +.
Thomas Murphy 81 of Hyannis,
Mass. G.. Stanley Robinson '26 OF
Lewiston, Hugh Snow '26 of Rock
land. Reginald Forsythe '27 of Med
fod. Mass. James Berry '27 of Port
land. Frank A. harrington 81 of
Augusta, Leland w. HoVey '26 OF
Houlton. Walter Morrell 81 OF Bos-
ton. Robert Olmstead ~ of Brew
ster. Mass. Bradford I1owes '2S Of
West Medford, Mass, Henry A. Jen-
sen '26 of Gorham, Harold Littletield
'26 of Wells, Lloyd Fowles '26 OF
Portland. Merritt Hewitt 81 of Au-
gusta. William Widen '26 of Dam
vers. Mass, Preston Harvey rs OF
Dover FoXcroft, William Alexander
'2S of Newton, Mass, and William
w. Fisher '26 of Middletown. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Would Shift Dates
Every Year Among
Big Trio of the East

New York, Nov. So (AP)-Advoca =
cy of change in the football SEIZED
ules of Harvard. Yale and Princeton
so that the last game of the big
three" series will he between Yale
and Harvard one year and Yale and
Princeton the next will be made by
Yale alumni at the Monclair \. J.,
Yale Club smoker in Nick Roberts
barn December :.
Montclair Yale men contend it was
said, that the Harvard Princeton
eanc should not always precede the
Yale Harvard clash by two weeks
giving an opportunity of two weeks
pcrparat ton for The Yale game while
Yale and Princeton have their big
three clashes only i Week apart
Tad Jones, head coach of the Yale
team. is expected to voice his views
on the subject at the smoker. He
also may give some recommendations
regarding the ru,c which prohibits
tire big three tcang fro.1 starting
practice before September 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Upper Classmen
Win Enterclass
Basketball, Coburn
Especial to Kennebec Journs

Waterville, Nov. 30.-The Coburn
interclass basketball games for the
boys division started this afternoon
at the Coburn gym when two sets of
teams FLASHED for the intorclass hon
ors. The seniors ana freshmen were
first to play and this wat no match,
as the seniors were too strong for the
freshmen,
The outstanding star FOR the seniors
was Mason, who played an all-around
game throughout the afternoon. The
freshman star and high scorer was
Martoski, who put in two baskets and
held the team together throughout the
fray. The following lineup:
SENIORS $3.50 go FRESHMEN
Simmons. lf ........... II, Daggett
Mason. IF ........ IF, Chrisholm
Pollard, ............... c, Martoskl
Spauldng. Is ........... *, Charron
Rood, rg ......... TX. feathers
Substitutions-Se Seniors. Brinn for
Simmons, Simmons for Brinn, Coombs
for Rood, Rood for Pollard. Pollard
for Rood. Freshmen, Maynes for Dag
gett. Daggett for Maynes. Goals from
floor, Mason g. Pollard 5. Brinn ),
Simmons /, Martoslli 2, feathers /,
Goals from fouls, simmons >, Brinn ],
Mason II Referee, Fielder of Colby
Timer, Khoury Scorer. McCroacy of
Colby. Time, four S-minute periods.
The juniors and the sophomores
clashed In the second game of the
afternoon and this game was very
close one until the last period. The
score ct the end OF the first half was
j TO tie, but the juafors came back
in the last half and won out by ~
to .. Following is the lineup:
JUNIORS (1O go soPHoMoRES
Shay il .............. II, Turbyne
Cove RI ............. .rf. Plummer
Bohn, ..,...........-..... G. 1ldlhc
Marsters, IL ..,-........ re. ADAMS
SubstitutionS--J Butler Tor
shay. shay for Butler, johnson for
Marstcrs Butler for Bohn, Gile for
Wilmot, Wilmot for arsters. Johnson
for Cove. Shay for Wilmot. Bernard
for Clarke, Clarke for Bernard, Rob-
bins 70 Turbyne, Turbyne for Plum
mer. Adams for Plummer. Goals from
the floor Plummcr .. Clarke !, Adams
/. Gile 4. Johnson 8, Bohn .. Goals
from fouls, Gle ]. Averka /. Referee,
Fielder Of Colby Timer. Khoury.
scorer, McCroary of Colby. Time,
four S-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Grows Apace that Augusta will Pro Basketball this Season
Fast SkOwhegan
Basketeers Will
PLAY in New House
Especial to kennebec Journal

Skowhegan, Nov. 30-With the
football season closed and all the
toggery carefully packed in moth
balls. Skowhegan High is preparing
for a strenuous basketball campaign.
Coach Dostie will have his squads
travelling in high within a few days
and with the splendid new floor and
equipment at the Community House,
home fans will have an opportunity
to see some fast games this winter.
Unfortunately new material will have
to be developed in both the boys and
girls teams but there is a wealth of
this and it is very probable that
Skowhegan win be able to uphold its
past prestige in the game. In the
boys team, Coach Dostie VIII build
around the two letter men Manager
Patten and Captain Carpenter. but
with Halle, Johnson, Lewia, Cronkite,
Pickett and several others OF more
than ordinary ability to selec. from.
he is not worrying over the team that
will represent Skowhegan High.
Captain Ames, Miss Groder and
Miss Corrett are the only letter girls
left from last years girls team and
there must be developed a jumping
center and two forwards. AS with
the boys there are plenty out for
these positions. The Misses Sedgley.
Lancaster, Stinchfield. Savage. Mgr.
Ames. Tozier and several others are
splendid prospects. Practice is all
ready underway and both teams
should be ready for their first sched-
uled game in January.
The boys schedule is not quite
completed but to date is as follows:
Jan. 8. open: Jan. Is, Richmond at
Richmond; Jan. %, open; Jan. 20.
open; Feb. 5. Waterville at Skowhe-
gan: Feb. II, Kicker at Skowhegan;
Feb. 10. Madison at Madison: Feb. 26,
La wrence at Skowhegan; March s.
Waterville at Waterville; March ~,
Madison at Skowhegan; March 10,
Lawrence at Fairfield.
The girls schedule:
Jan. 8, Is, open: Jan. 90. Lawrence
at Fairfield; an. 30. open; Feb. 5,
Waterville at Skowhegan: Feb. Il,
Cony at Skowhegan; Feb. 10. Madi-
son at Madison: Feb. 26. Lawrence at
Skowhegan; March 5, Waterville at
Waterville; March II, Madison at
Skcwhegan; March 10. Cony at Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Eastern Gridders
Made Best Showing
During Past Season

New York, Nov. 30-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-During campaign
marked by keener rivalry than ever
before among various college Srlu :
iron areas, the eastern sector Oh tiie
football battle front has carried OH
the major share of intersectlonai
honors for 1925.
Fifty five games among promineii !.
teams in the east. south. middle west
and far west, early twice the totai VI
such contests in 1924, form the basis
Of comparison and out OF TINS com
petition the east energies with a con-
yincing lead, piling up % victories
against 10 defeats. The Atlantic
seaboard section thus succeeds 10
the title held last year by the middle
west. which finished second this sea :
son. with Is victories and 20 SET
backs.
Despite the casts big numerical
advantage. however, the middle west
and south collected fair share or
laurels where the bigger teams came
into conflict. :.
Western conference or "big ten
teams. for instance, broke even IN
civ contests with major eastern RI
walls. In the most conspicuous Oh
these Illinois and Michigan Upheld
midle western prestige by trounclhS
Pennsylvania and the Navy. respec-
tivelv. while Dartmouth provided a
finishing flourish for the east IN
swapping Chicago.
The eastern score also was aiaeo,
by the performances of the Army ana
Navy in taking the measure OF Notre
Dame and Marquette, respectively
for victories that squared 1924 &C
counts.
Army registered the most imposing
result of any army by turning IN
five victories over opponents from
the midlewest and south. BESIDES
Notre Dame, the cadet triumphs were
scored over ST. Louis. Knox, Detroit
and Davis Elkins.
Notre Dame, which set the inter
sectional pace last year slackeped
it's stride q bit but still managed TO
outscore Baylor. Georgia Tech and
Carnegie, to offset the Army defeat
and a tie with Penn State.
The Haskell Indians won the sea
sons touring record" losing to Bos-
ton College by one point in the east
on October 10. and then journeying
to the Pacific coast to conquer Con
zaga by a similarly close margin on
October 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Hallowell High
Starts Practice
With Veteran Squad

Hallowell High boys began basket
ball practice Monday under Coach
fitzpatrick. Twenty boys reported for
practice, and Capt. Ballard anticipat-
es successful year. with veterans,
Johnson, Ballard. Boothby, Gum,
and Carbino also X. Johnson, Hayes,
Greeley. Flynn, McHardy. McKelvey,
Vigue. Sawyer, Payson and M. Booth
by. Many others are out this season
and IL interest means anything Hal
lowell will make a good showing.
Hallowell has two games each with
Gardiner, Norway, South Paris,
Brunswick and Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Wambst Bicycle
Team Leading Field
Madison Square Race

New York, Nov. 30.-(AP)-The
Team OF Wambst and Lacquehay was
leaoins the field by two laps this
morning at the end of, the 18th hour
OF the annual six day bicycle race
A Madison Square Garden. The
Isaoers had covered 22l miles and
laps iaps, compared with the record
Sof miles made by Moran and
Mcnamara in 1914.
me teams of Goullet- Walker and
Iaroengo-Belloni were two laps be-
! hlno the leading pair. Three laps
osnlnd the leaders were the teams
5eraets-Goosens. Linari- Ecnczct-
Y. retfl-Coburn and Keller Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Dreyfuss Has New
Plan to Offer for
Approval Magnates

Pittsburgh, Nov. 30.-(AP)-Pres-
ident Barney Dreyfuss of the world S
champion Pittsburgh Pirates, has a
plan he will submit to the magnates
at the December meeting whereby
games once started and stopped by
rain. will be played out from the
point at which they were interrupt
ed.
President Dreyfuss said that the
general public and owners had be-
come disguised with the action or
PLAYERS in games where a downpour
of rain is expected. Every means
of delaying the games is resorted
to-" he added. "Under this new rule
nothing would be gained by the
stalling"