davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Beats Babes Home
Run Mark by One

Sacramento, Calf, Oct. 1S-(AP)-
Babe Ruth is no longer home run
king as far as Pacific coast base
ball fans are concerned. Tony La
zerre, shortstop ON the Salt Lake
team of the Pacific coast excelied
Babes record today by knocking ms
6Oth circuit clout of the season In the
afternoon game here between SAT-
Lake and Sacramento.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
LEWISTON HIGH
BLANKS EDDIES

Lewiston, Oct. 17.-Lewiston High
continued its winning streak by de-
feating Edward Little here this aft
ernoon, 10 to 0, in q bitterly con-
tested battle. The local line was
weakened by the eviction of Melvin,
the husky tackle, when he and Task
were caught exchanging blows
shortly after the opening whistle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Gardiner High
Tramples Over
Morse. Score 1876
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial TO heuneUcC JOulAdO
Gardiner, Oct. 17-Gardiner High
in the first home game of the season
showed strength in every department
of the game and gave Morse High OF
Bath a decisive beating. the score be-
ing 1915. The Gardiner backfield
showed power. Don Cook leading the
attack, scoring three Of Gardeners
touchdowns, and also playing a
strong defensive game. Morse. tried
innumerable passes but only a small
percentage of them were successful.
The visitors scored on Gardiner
tumble when Bonney recovered ana
on the next play took the ball for a
4O-yard run following a pass by
Doyle. There were few long runs,
Gardiner gaining most of the ground
by line plunging. Captain Hickey at
center, Belts and Henderson, ana
HAYES were the Gardiner stars,
while Bonney and Veilleux We're
ground gamers for the losers, This
was GARDENERS first victory as well
as first home game. The Orange and
Black meets Edward Little at Au-
burn on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
PRINCETON AND
NAVY TIE 10 TO 10

Baltimore, Oct. 17-(AP)-Although
outplayed by it's powerful opponent
during most Of the game. Princeton
played the Navy to 1910 tie before
$4,000 spectators in the huge Balti-
more STADIUM today. A stubborn
defense in the shadow Of its own goal
line is all that saved the sons of old
Nassau from feeling the hooks Of the
Navy anchor.
The Tiger held the upper hand dur
ing most Of the game, however, the
Navy tying the count in the last ave
minutes Of play on a short forward
pass which Sharply carried IS yards
for touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
ScOhOl Results Saturday

Portland High 80, Thornton Acad-
envy O.
Catholic High 0, Deering High O.
South Portland q. Livermore
Falls g.
Westbrook High 16. Biddeford
High Z.
Lewiston High 10. Edward Little
Waterville High 3, WinsIow High
2.
Dartmouth Fresh. IA, Dean Acad-
envy o.
Berwick Acad. Ga, Trap Acad. O..
Hallowell High Z, South Paris
High O.
Cony High 6. Bangor High 6.
Hebron 8, Colby Fresh. 6.
Wilton Acad. 20, Leavitt Inst. 0.
Belfast High 6, Old Town High 0.
Kennebunkport High 8, North
Berwick O.
Camden High 6, Fairfield High 0.
NJ. G. l. 20, Higgins c. I. 0.
Rockland 20, Bar Harbor 0.
Bates Frosh 10, Rumford High O.
Brewster Acad. "a, Fryeburg Acad.
@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
co. FAIRFIELD
Wilton 20: Lamont o

Turner, Oct. 17-Wilton Academy
defeated Leavitt Institute this after
noon 20 to 0, making the fourth
straight victory for the winners,
whose goal line has not been crossed
since their opening game. H. Smith,
Beisau and Holmes starred for the
winners, with Moore and Leclair the
strong men for the losers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Bates FreshieS Win

Lewiston, Oct. LINE r,,sh d
freshmen defeated Stephens ~ 6eli
Rumford IS to 0 on Garcelo as VA
this Afternoon, in game WIZ WIN Wi
rather one sided. The helua hard
heavy and the hall slippery an ao arlirgs
to handle, but Thompsons outdt
plowed through the Rumfora s anal.
Yamakiwa, the freshman zap VII psy
terback, pulled off the featu.Vt ar
of the game, an S0-yard run
touchdown in the third periou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Hebron Better Mud
Horses Than Colby
And Win, Score 60
(snecial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 17-Hebron
Academy and the Colby Fresh
men waded through the mud on
Seaverns field this afternoon In one
of the best football battles seen here
for long time with the wearers OF
Hebron's green the ultimate victors
by a score of SO. The freshmen
played a scrappier game than their
rivals but lost the game because OF a
couple of poor plays by green men.
A penalty on substitute for talking
before his first play was the direct
cause of the three point margin OF
victory. Hebron was given fifteen
yards for this and the penalty
brought them within scoring dis
lance. Colby threw away a chance
to score in the fourth period when
they were within twelve yards or a
score. A proper selection of plays at
this point would have given the
game to the Blue and Gray by a
three point advantage.
The field was wet and there were
pools of water which hampered the
players to a great extent.
Frequent penalties ruined the
chances of both teams. An example
of the penalizing was in the last hair
when twelve penalties were called.
The stars of the game for the Col
by freshmen were Scott, Seekins.
Mailer, Leary. Foley, Potter, and last
but not by any means least, Carlson.
Leary and Carlson deserve particular
credit for their work at the two
tackle positions. For Hebron Je4-
miah, Nelson, Harrington, O'Connor,
Small, and Kinsley were the best
Kinsley looked fine as running back
while O'Connor stood out in the line
along with Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
SPORT TABLOIDS

PrOViuence, *. l., Oct. lo-NAfD-
The Pottsville Marcons, professional
football team, defeated the Steam
Rollers here today "a to 0.
Buenos Aires, Oct. 1S-(AP)-The
Gran Premio Nacional, Argentine
turf classic, was won today by DR.
Jorge Mitre's unbeaten colt Macon
The race was at $500 metres, "a lit
Tie more than mile and half and
was worth $4,000. The best time was
two minutes, SO 2-5 seconds.
Paris, Oct. 1S-(AP)-The close of
the 1925 fiat racing season at the
Bots de Boulogne track in beautiful
summer weather today brought out
100000 race lovers, and the first
spring styles in women's hats for the
1926 season. Md dor, a three year
old belonging to the Due de Cazes
and ridden by a apprentice, won the
Municipal Council Stakes of 100000
francs at mile and a half from a
field Of q starters. He was at fifteen
to one. American owners finished
second and third. A. X. Macomber's
The Sirdar and Ralph Strassburger's
Asteroide getting inside the money.
The womenis 1926 straw hats at
tracted as much attention as the
races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Sanford High Victors

Sanford, Oct. 17.-Sanford High
School football team battled Roches-
ter High to 6 to 6 tie this after
noon at Goodall Park. III. Laflamme
and Guiiford starred on the offense
for the locals. while Scott and
Palmer were the opposing lumina-
ries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Bow Gridder Hurt

Lewiston, Oct. 17-Albert W,h M
bottom, captain Of the Edwarq . Lasrl
high football team, is at the ssa N.
Maine General hospital tonight "a 4
fering from a slight concussio ~ Nj,
the brain, severe laceratlon !. i.
lip and a badly sprained tnumV, ish
ceived in the game with Soruaa, ,iury
this afternoon. He said the Il.
happened after the second plag mhols
though he played nearly ths ION.
game. His injuries are not
Sidered serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Rockland 90, Bar Harbor 0

Rockland, Oct. 17.-Rockland
High outplayed Bar Harbor High
this afternoon, winning 20 to 0. Bar
Harbor was constantly on the de-
fensive and only once got inside the
home teams 30-yard line. The slip
perry conditions of the field pre-
vented spectacular playing. Chase
of Rockland was the individual star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Bates Harriefs
Defeat COburn 2S-29

Lewiston, Oct. 1.-THE Bates
Freshman cross country team de-
feated Coburn Classical one point, 2S
to %. Harding and Spaulding of Co
burn finished first and second, and
Hobbs and Lyman of Bates third
and fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Cony and Bangor
In &c Struggle
On Sloppy Field

Bangor. Oct. 17-Bangor high and
Cony high Of Augusta battled to a
to tie here today. The field was
turned into a quaEmire by the heavy
rains of yesterday and this morning
the gridiron was in nearly the same
terrible condition that marked the
Bangor Portland tilt Of = week ago.
Cony could not penetrate the strong
Crimson line but by using brilliant
overhead gave the Bangor team .
stiff battle.
Bangor threatened the Red and
White goal time after time, rushing
and out-playing the visitors through
out the contest. Capt. McClay. I.
Racklin and Turner were the big
stars for Bangor while Captain Me-
Auley, the negro star, shone for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
AFFORD High 6. Rochester High g.
Berwick "a, Train q

South Berwick, Oct. 17.-Berwick
Academy today walloped it's old
rivals of Trap Academy Ga to O..
scoring heavily in each quarter. The
playing of Donohue, McCabe and
Austin featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
SOCCER

At Providence: Fall River /; Pro-
violence lite.
AZ New York: New York Giants 3;
Philadelphia r. C.. !.
AZ Harrison, N. j: ]. & P. Coats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Winthrop High School
Easily Defeats Jay
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Winthrop. Oct. 1S.-This Afternoon
in the football game played on ths
home grounds, Winthrop High
school beat Jay High school By !
score of II to 0.
In the first quarter substantial
gains by knight and Bison PLACED
the ball on Jays 2 yard line and q
the next play, Mcnamara carried ~
ball over for the first touchdown, u
the second quarter, Winthrop receiE.
ed the ball on her 80 yard line and
on the second play Bison made
thrilling 60 yard run for a touch
down, aided by the perfect inteffef'
ence' of his teammates. Jay was NJ
able to make any gains through ine
Winthrop line. Outstanding players
for Winthrop were Bison ana
Knight.
The Summarize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Camden Shades
Lawrence High, 60

Camden, Oct. 17.-Camden today
defeated Fairfield 6 to 0 on a muddy
field, outweighing the visitors and
tallying in the final quarter. Cap
tain Plaisted scored the only touch
down of the game and starred gen.
orally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
rouchdonws made

stiles. Substitutions: Chapman for
McDonough, Racklin for McDonough,
valenta for Rackiin. Cloutier for
Trask, Worthing for Ellis, Lishness
for Bradstreet. Referee, Pratt, Bow
dom. Umpire, Monter, Bates. Head
linesman, Stewart, Bangor. Periods,
10 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Waterville Trims
Greatest Rival
On Slippery Field


Waterville, Me-, Oct. 17.-One of
the greatest battles in the history OF
competition between the two schools
took place this afternoon on Sea-
verns Field when Waterville High
School defeated Winslow High by
a single point. The final score was
80, Waterville's score came in the
first period when Wally Donovan,
the outstanding star of the game,
booted the muddy leather over from
the 30-yard mark. The WinsloW
score was the feature of the third
period when a series of poor passes
resulted in Donovan being tackled
behind his own goal line. The teams
were very evenly matched and mel
Their showed greatly superior to the
other.
Waterville started the game by
kicking out of a miniature lake to
Winslows 20-yard line where Dono-
van made the tackle. Winslow
started with line plunging and on
the first play Dolley went through
for II yards. Donovan smothered
the next play and then O'Halloran
made a good tackle for no gain by
Winslow. Winslow was penalized
10 yards and was forced to kick.
The ball went out of bounds on
Winslow's 45-yard line. On the next
two plays Waterville failed to gain
first down and Donovan kicked.
Waterville got a break here as the
ball instead of rolling over the goal
line landed in pool of water and
stopped on Winslow's one-foot line.
Winslow took it out two yards on
line buck and then Viles kicked
to Donovan. The Waterville star
made one of the prettiest runs of
the afternoon when he took the ball
from the 30-yard mark to within III
yards of a touchdown. Three plays
failed to gain and then Waterville
was penalized 10 yards. On a fourth
down Donovan sent the slippery ball
over for the three points which
meant defeat for the crew from
across the river. The boot was from
bad angle and under conditions
was exceptional work.
After about five minutes in the
third quarter Waterville had the ball
in her own territory and then Sc
ries of poor passes to Donovan who
was trying to kick out of danger
resulted in the score for Winslow.
Donovan was on his own goal line
when the wet ball came to his feet
and Dolley was through to stop the
Waterville man for d safety.
The playing of Donovan for Wa
tervilie was the feature of the game
on both offence and defence. He
did the kicking and made the great
er part of the gains for his team as
well as being the best defensive man
on the team. The stars OF the Wins
low team were led by Viles and Cap
tain Hapworth.
Over 5000 people watched the
game and both schools backed their
team to the limit. each having a
band and a we'll organized cheering
section. The spirit between the two
schools was never stronger and this
was in part the cause of the fine
showing by the two teams. There
has been some talk of severing ath-
letic relations between the two
schools but it will probably be
averted.
The lineups:
WATERVJJ /2l roy WTNcT Nuy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
|HARTLAND SEVEN
POINTS TOO GOOD
FOR Sk0WHECAN

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hartland, Oct. lin a game
played by a record crowd in spite of
unfavorable weather Hartland acad-
emy trimmed Skowhegan high school
by a score of 10 here today. The
game was played on academy field.
Skowhegan put up a strong defensive
game but was weak on the offensive
and never once threatened the locals
goal. The condition of the field pre-
vented a very fiashy showing by ell
Their tetam but the work of Cronk-
hite for the visitors and Getchell of
the locals was highly commendable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

! Subs: Lindsolm for Arnold; sIl.A
for Andrews; Laughlin for Sla1'r
want.
Score-Winthrop IL: Jay ..
Periods-4-S minute. Referee uss'
umpire, Bissonette; lineman ~
Namara; touchdowns-lst auaIn'
by Mcnamara; End quarter, biss@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

Touchdowns, Ballard: goals from
touchdowns, Carbino; substitutes
for Hallowell-McHardy for Gum,
Sawyer for Greeley. Hayes for X.
Johnson: for South Paris-Chandler
for mckinley, Dean for Plummer;
referee. Beane. Bowdoin; umpire,
Falconi; head lineman, Weston; time
4-9s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

TOuUHUUWIS IIIuUt Uyi NoVh o. fNDFf
dali. Berry, Rose, Bonney. Points
after touchdown made by Rose 3.
Substitutions Small for Anketell,
Barnard for Marson, Phillips for
Hayes, Kendall for Goggin, Lynds for
Rose, French for. Rose, Jackson for
Miller. Referee, Phil Talbot. UNI
pire, Masciadri of Hallowcll. Head
linesman, Henry Heselton of AM
herst. Periods, four tens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

For the third Saturday &,
sion rain made most of tba sueces.
battles on muddy fields. As S rsal'a
ed earlier in the week Coli. sulct.
Bowdoin came through with : and
colors while the Uniyersi,, siag
Maine and Bates, fell by tbs Of
side. As way.
The State series opens next q.
day with Colby visiting Bowdo;s suf.
Bates entertaining the Univars;a and
Lewiston: The series is alwas.
source of interest to fans ana y :
expected that both games will y
large crowds. uaR
Early last week Knute Rol
predicted through the press tbss ~
Army team would trim his NJ, -
Dame outfit by a decisive mapea 49,
seems that the Notre Dame msr.a.
is just as good a prophet as he,s M
coach, for the Army submereeS -
Rockne machine under the dust ~ =,
dirt of a 27-0 setback. sM
Gardiner administered a M.e -.
feat to Morse at Gardiner Sat,,sasr
AS Cony only succeeded in trin, ms..
the Bath team by two touchdowss l.
begins to look as if the Red ~
White would find some opposition i
the Gardiner game this season M.
all.
Frank Harrington as usual poi,
honorable mention in the Boydar
win, keeping up to his reputation y
the most brilliant back in Maine nj.
lege circles this year.
Hebron seems to have the soos,
this year despite all gloomy man
heeies and pessimistic reports IA II.
contrary. The Big Green has tripoes
up the Bowdoin Second team IL
Bowdoin Frosh and the Colby yps,.
lings. With this impressive SHOW.
ing it seems that the Hebron athlsiI,
teams are worthy of and shoua
have competition with the stronge,
prep schools. For the. past len
years Hebron has,p rovided all sorts
of opposition to Exeter and has d.
feated the much advertised Harvard
Freshman team on the basketball
court. With Coburn practically out
of the running in the Stats prw
school series because of ALLEGED Dis
sension in the squad and Kents Hin
put out of the running by N. CT
it would seem that the Pittsfeh H.
stitution is justly entitled to place
with the big three-Hebron, Cobun
and Kent's Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
M. C. /. Easily Trims
Higgins Classical
By 200 Decision

Pittsf1eld, Oct. I'm. Z. l. oe1cateu
Higgins Classical Institute here today
20 to on a muddy field, completely
outplaying their opponents in every
department. The Higgins team never
threatened the NJ. c. ]. goal line, earn
ing only one first down during the
game.
Early in the second quarter NJ. c. I.
received Higgins punt on the latter's
30-yard line. A forward pass, Pale
ment to Karkos, netted Is yards, then
rushes by Placement and Andrews took
the ball to the five-yard line. Pale
ment went over the line on the next
play for the first touchdown, but drop
kick failed.
The second touchdown was the re-
suit Of a 20-yard end run by Callahan,
Karkos' 10 yards. Placements Is yards,
taking the ball to the 10-yard line,
where rushes by Karkos and Placement
Melted the next six points. A pass,
Placement to Karkos. added the extra
point Cormier broke away for 40
yard end run with perfect interference
for the final touchdown. The extra
point was awarded M. c. I. on pen
atty. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

touchdowns, Getchell; referee, Little
acid. U. of NJ; umpire. Abbott, U. OF
M; head lineman, Twombly. y. or
NJ; time 0-1212-1O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

The llneupS. .>
HEBRON CO.. COLBY r. tl
Williamson lie ..............Ie Mailer
Fraser 1t ............'''... II DeHtei
Josephson liz ....lg ilcner
ID. Bailey c ..-.....'......' -
Vail re- ............'...' .iS oelo"
O'Connor TT ..,.............r TT Ledly
Harrington re ............re CoWnie
jeremiah qb .........:;:.,q n seekins
Nelson III ............lh McNoii I,sI.
Small rh ............' t c
SpeirdowitZ fb .............'i p Sco''
Score by periods: q
Colby Freshmen ...... W
Touchdowns made by Harrington,
Carlson, Goal from field. made by
Small. Stubstitutions: Libby Tor
Williamson. Lane for Libby, Finlay-
son for Fraser, Foley for OConnor,
M. Bailey for Harrington, Lane LOT
M. Bailey, Guptill for Foley, Gifday
for jeremiah, Nelson for GiaaS,
Muchmore for Nelson. kinsley TOT
Muchmore, Weiner for Speirdowitz'
Potter for Mailer, Carlson for Dex-
ter. Myers for Foley. Fowne TOT
Selowitz.. Chaplin for Fowlie, Dexter
for Chaplin, Moscovit for Cowing, Al
lison for Seekins, Upstrum for NC
Cormack, Lyons for Upstrum, See
kins for Lyons, Alberts for Scott.
Referee. Haines, New Hampshire;
umpire, Mahan, field judge. Gruhn'
Maine: Head linesman. Lobaeh' liiie
four IL minute periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

WATERVILLE (3) (2) WINsLOW
Hrdht' ie .....'. lie, ViIeS
Johnson. 1t ....... 1t. Macdonald
Boudreau, liz .......... lg, Hodges
" dalloran, ............ c, Estes
0rish, rs ...'... re, Adams
Hurd, rt ........... TT, Matherson
IierScy' re 49,. re, e. Roy
IooieI' ~ QD, DOliey
Derocher, I'm ........... rh, Bulger
SHAW III .'........... III, Glidden
Donovan. fb .......... fb. Hapworth
Score by periods:
Waterville High .....3 0 o %
Winslow High ..... % 0 2 %
Observation-Disclosures: Sawyer
for Brisk, Mahoney for Hurd, Brisk
for Sawyer, Johnson for Mahoney,
Boudreau for johnson, Wiltshire for
Jersey, Bourgoin for Wiltshire:
Winslow: Taylor for Macdonald, III.
Hapworth for e. Roy. e. Roy for
Moore, Macdonald for Taylor, Moore
for Glidden. Dropkick made bv
Donovan. Safety made by Donovan.
Referee, Haines, New Hampshire !:
umpire, Mahan: umpire, Gruhn'
Maine; head linesman, LobdeII'
Bates. Time. two 10 and two il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

SuDStltutlOllS--.h. y. IL MANN iot
Martel, Savage for Kicker, Kicker for
Lizotte, Rawson for Savage, ]. Fiat
ley for Hodgkins, Galbert for J. Fiat
ley. Karkos for Stitham, Craig for An
drews, Andrews for Karkos, Placement
for Cormier, Cormier for Placement;
Higgins, Fowler for Lindsey, Ward Tor
Barker, Wing for McNerney, McNerney
for Heal.
Touchdowns, Placement 2, Cormier
Point after touchdown, pass Placement
to Karkos, penalty %.
Score by periods:
NJ. c. ]. ..............o i"
Referee, Mccain. Bangor. Umpire
Goodrich, Colby. Head linesman, De
Weaver. Bates. Periods. 1a-12-10-10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19

Frank Harrington as usual rph
honorable mention in the Bowdois
win, keeping up to his reputation n
the most brilliant back in Maine eo.
lege circles this year.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
THE RESULT OF EVOLUTION

We used hear the frequent assertion of long haired sociastic agitators that standardization of modern industry had deprived the modern workman of the opportunity for "self-expression" whatever may have been meant by that We'll. compared with the old days. when all boots and shoes were made entirely by hand which gave the workman his opportunity put 'self-expression" into his work. the present is bad Then the workman toiled for about II 12 hours day. Now he operates machine for about hours day. There is a lot of difference too. in the in which the machine is operated The machine op- orator who wants to do put "sef-express- ion into his shoes just well he ever could. and put it into pairs per day. With the machines. it. would be impossible for the Nations feet be properly shod. sef-expression selfexpression. The fact is that modern ndus- triasm is the result of evolution and all the world has gained by it.. The modern workman has his auto piano. radio. photograph, what not, and leaves the long-haired agtator to do the worrying about loss of opportunities for "sef-expression."