davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Morse Basketeers
Looking Forward to
Big Season on Court

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Nov. appropriations are
now under way and the scheduled
practically completed for the Morse
basketball team of 1885. Last sea-
son was the worst year that Morse
court team has ever gone through.
Edward Little, Cony. South Port
land, Portland and Catholic all took
two games from the Morse team last
winter, something never heard Of be-
fore.
With the coming season but three
weeks away before the men are call
ed out, the Bath team has the ap-
pearance Of being one that will r.
gain the lost prestige and maintain
the standard previous Morse teams
have established. The team that
was in the making last winter will
step onto the court this season with
the preliminary training out Of the
way and prepared to present a
smooth working, experienced aggre-
cation in the place Of the temporary
Eve they represented last winter. So
it's q bright outlook for history
making team. Thee schedule finds
several newcomers on their slate and
not as severe as the former. leaving
a good chance for the locals to tuck
away an ample portion Of the bat
ties and display their wares at
Bates. The schedule:
Jan. S-Gardiner at Gardiner
Jan. 15-Cony at Augusta.
Jan. 20-Edward Little at Auburn
Jan. 27-Brunswick at Bath
Jan. 29-Gardiner at Bath.
Feb. Edward Little at aBth.
Feb. 10-Brunswick at Bath.
Feb. 17-Cony at Bath.
Feb. 25-Biddeford at Riddeford.
Mar. 5-Open.
Mar. 12-Open.
Mar 19-Biddeford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

and both teams have gone through
the season with but one defeat. Last
Saturday Bangor invaded Portland
territory to battle for the high school
championship of the state and al
though the game proved that Port
land was the better of the two it al
so showed that Bangor has one of
the best elevens in years and one
that is threat at any period Of tn
game. Bangor has a powerful line.
a shifty backfield, and spirit that
never gives up. In any game Ban
gor is in the fans can be sure that
they are going to see one Of the
scrappiest teams in Maine both on
defense and offense.
1t is expected that one of the larg-
est crowds Of the season will watch
the annual clash between these two
strong rivals and plans are being
made to handle the traffic SO that all
cars will be properly parked by 1880
when the whistle blows. There has
been some talk of changing the time
of the game but because so many
season tickets have been sold to peo-
pie who work in the local mills and
who would be unable to see the
game at any other time than in the
afternoon, the management felt that
it would be impossible to schedule
it at any other time. The game will
be in the hands of r. A. Mccain. as
referee; Frank l.. Goodrich, umpire,
and Lobdell, head linesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Two Yale Regulars
Hurt in Scrimmage

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4-(AP)-
TWO regulars on the Yale football
team were injured this afternoon in
the only scrimmage the coaches plan
TO give the Eli team before the Mary
Iand game Saturday. Dan Allen.
1uiipack, injured his hand but an ex-
animation showed that the injury
was not serious and that he would be
anie TO start in the Maryland game.
an earlier injury to his hand kept
INN OUT OF the Penn game two weeks
ago. Guy Richards, right guard in
jured his shoulder TODAY and was re-
placed by Dick Wortham. The
coaches report that Richards in iurv
is not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Zeta Psi Likely
Winner at BOWdOin
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

especial TO hellIlSDcC JOuIHdlJ
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 4-Zeta Psi,
as a result of the work of it's athlet-
les in the hammer and low hurdles
this afternoon, now leads in the
Bowdoin college inter- fraternity
track meet by Is 2-3 points and un-
less the unexpected happens should
win the meet. The point standing Is
now as follows: Zeta Psi 3S 2-3
points, Beta Theta Pi %, Delta Up
silon 20, Delta Kappa Epsilon IA,
Psi Epsilon IA, Chi Psi 6, Sigma M
S, Theta Delta Chi 4 1-3, Alpha Del
ia Phi 8, non-fra ternity s, Phi Del
ia Psi 2, Kappa Sigma has thus far
failed to score.
Today's events resulted as fol-
lows: hammer throw won by Loud,
Zeta Psi. Pillsbury. Theta Chi End:
Hewitt, Beta Pi, 3rd; Hill, Chi Psi.
4th; Trip. Beta Pi, 5th. 22O yard
low hurdles won by Tarbell. Beta
Theta Pi: Lucas. Zeta Phi. End;
Mostrom, zeta Psi, 3rd: Greene, Ze-
ia Psi, 4th; Clark, Kappa Epsilon
9Th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Haines Driving
Coburn Squad for
Colby Game FRIDAY
Especial to Kennebec Journa1

NoPeCidl 10 kennebec JOurnan
Waterville. Nov. 4-There was no
let-up in the work given the Coburn
sridders by their coach yesterday in
preparation for their important bat
Tie with the Colby frosh which will
be played at Libbey field Friday a..
ternoon. Coach Haines had two
leans on the field and each worked
I'LL i oark. with Winslow high fur
,,as the opposition in the scrim :
new plays which will be used fo, ~
nrst time in the coming game
The freshmen have a snannv o,,4
NJ, having been given but one setbac,,
unrs year, that coming from Hshron
lhere 10 more or less rivalry between
cne schools and the Coburn Sridders
are out Tor their biggest win Of tbe
season. Joe Matosllie reported in mil
form YESTERDAY after being ON the
siuennes with minor injuries. He
VIII noid down his regular berth at
END Robbins was used as first string
right end in yesterdays workout in
piace OF Butler. Both boys are finish
eo players and have been staging q
merry battle for the position Indi-
cations at present-are that Robbins
VIII be given the assignment for the
game. tom Khoury was forced out
OF the scrimmage after receiving a
leg injury. Tom has been one of the
pest gamers in the backfeld this
year. and while his injury NAV NOT
iorce him from the game FRIDAY, It
Is certain that he will not be in the
best Of condition.
Both Winslow and Coburn too,,
turns on the offensive and defense.
AT nrst the light Winslow backs
found the going easy through the
preppers line, but afterwards could
not penetrate for any gains. The Co
ourn backs found no difficulty tear.
ing through the Winslow line. but
much stress was put on the overhead
game. The team has been terribly
weak In this department this wear.
but Coach Haines is out to remedy
thls fault for the two coming impor-
tant battles. Sol Johnson showed
mat he is capable of holding down a
lePular backfield position, as he tore
around the ends time after time for
long gains. Sol has been the real re-
ller player on the team, but his good
work In the past games has earned
MN regular position. The teams
l!ned up as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Old Ru6ahoo Doubt Rears Head In Dempsey-Ws right
Harvard and
Princeton Game Is
First of Big Three

New York, Nov. 4-(By n.
ciated Press)-Traditions thu, ~ J.
a major part of the backrro'..a' 'S
football rivalries have had Am .
this week on many gridiron. W
particularly at Palmer q
where Princeton and Haryars
over nearly a half century -. as|
the first of the big three tes, s'' \
With Yale alone of the GA =
virate standing out promipeD,,. 'a
the tassle for eastern houots ~, s y
the big three" series win NOT I.
ence the general rating Of tsa,. .aaa'
any marked extent. =
The Tiger and Crimson bom,
tasted bitter pills so far, ths ~ ss''
tied by the navy and lIcl.sa !, '''lls
gate while the Cambridre y VI.
bowed to Holy Cross and ns,,.l oitn
Princeton is somewhat n ssaouth
but the margin, if any 4 i, avon.
While it is the Oldest ofE,Ss;1aL
urday's rivalries, the E M vi
Princeton renewal is only ona
number of contests that a.. ~ g 4
inception back a quarter Of ! 49, sl'i
and more. 0slIal
Columbia and New York NJ,
sity. for instance, first met Sa ".
though they have had onlv y ~
games since then, of which tba WEN y,
have won nine. This wcek ra nj Ion
is a heavy favorite to add a , sp,s ~
tory to her list. ''"''i W.
The Cornell Dartmouth f.n,
Hanover, the most important h.,s a
of the day from the viewpoint s - Y
effect upon eastern chamnioO0..@i
claims, was started in 1900 p'I M.
have been eight contests, eve i .as 4
vided, since then, so that the Rcd Red ~. y,
Green will have another incentive !.
which to battle. '~
In other prominent games a, u,
week. Bowdoin and Maine bay. ~ I.
background to their rivalry that voa
back many years while HOLY rras
and Fordham, both boasting unbs,,s.
records as they prepare to CASA !,
the Polo Grounds, date their strlryls,
back to 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Shortage of Tickets
Yale-Harvard Game

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ZAP
Announcement was made by the Ys.
Athletic Association tonight that Ii,
capacity of Soldiers Field at Cam
bridge, where the annual Yale-Hsr
ward football game will be played on
November q, has been greatly over
subscribed. Because of this shortsa
of seats the association has been
forced to cut a number Of Yale appR.
cations from two tickets to one. ST..
diers Field will accommodate 55,eN
persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Slattery Placed
On Official Sick List

New York, Nov. 4.-(AP)-
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo was plac-
ed on the state athletic commissions
involuntary sick list" today when
he notified the commission that he
would be unable to fulfill a contract
to meet Yusoff Perlstein in a IS
round match at Syracuse next Fri
day. The commission notified Stat
terry to take go day vacation to get
in condition for future engagements
William Ames of Pittsburgh who
was suspended indefinitely together
with his entire stable including
Frank Moody. Tommy Milligan and
Wee Willie Woods, English boxers,
was reinstated following word from
Massachusetts that similar action
had been taken there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

The cutters of the Somerset Shoe
Company are out with a challenge
to the Maine Spinning Company for
a roll off at the Bowlodrome for next
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
shoe team consists of Wood, Cleve-
land, Billodeau, Thibeault, Chase
and Shea. The spinners are Cow
EFT, Barriault. Leo, e. Leo and
Staples. This will be a three string
match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Sk0WHECAN TAKES
THIRD VICTORY
FROM PITTSFIELD
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
skowhegan, Nov. 4.-Skowhegan
outbowled Pittsfield Tuesday even
ing on the Bowlodrome alleys by W
pins. This is the third time In sue
cession that Skowhegan has won but
PittsfieId is not as yet satisfied and
have issued another challenge for a
match next week on their own alleys.
In the roll off Tuesday evening
Smith was high man for the invaders
with a total of 461 for the five
strings. Boyle of the home team
was top man of all with total OF
IS1. Smith and Estes of Pittsfield
tied for the single with 1O4 each.
Savage of Skowhegan rolled high
singleiof III.
The following is the summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

"Ar' Repscha, former University
of Maine slab artist and one Of the
best line plunging fullbacks that the
Orono college has had in recent
years, is starring on a professional
football team in Pittsburgh. With
him on the team are several players
of All-American calibre. In let
ter to eddie" Pierce his former
roommate at college, AL said that he
had been following the work of the
Cony team all year and that he was
roofing for an Augusta win against
Gardiner Saturday.
The Cony first string had a work.
out yesterday that would have put
many grammar schools to shame.
Frequent fumbles, poor running and
in fact almost everything connected
with poor football showed up and the
second team had little trouble in
trimming them. The only man on
the first team to show to advantage
was Babe Lapidus. On the second
team Rand and Lisliness showed up
game with Gardiner Saturday is very
likely.
as the iron man of boxing in this
country but he got that title before
Johnny Harko started on his Maine
campaigns. The Polish Flash is
fighting three battles in four days,
winding up with scrap with Lou
Bedell in Lewiston. While it is gen.
orally considered that the best box
ers are the men who are constantly
in action, once a week is often
enough for any man, and Bedell is
no SLOUGH for any boxer. Harko is
still good but so was the well known
pitcher before it's last trip to the we'll
Dottie Mari, former Augusta cauli-
flower merchant, will get a real test
in his fight with frankie Provencher
Dottie has been going great guns
lately but will need all his speed and
a little more to gain the verdict over
the Rumford pride,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Saws VIII FigIlt

San Antonio Tex. Nov. 4.-(AP)
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box
ing champion, declared here tonight
that he expected his proposed bout
with Harry Wills, negro challenger,
to go through under the manage
ment of Floyd, Fitzsimmons. Michi-
gan City, Ind, promoter, with whom
he had signed a contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Pittsfield Gets Test
From Bangor Saturday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Pittsfleld, Nov. 4-Next Saturday
afternoon will witness the clash of
two of the strongest schoolboy elev-
ems in eastern Maine. Both teams
have met all of the outstanding
teams in their respective divisions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Gould 8; Woodstock 0
Especial to Kennebec journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bethel, Nov. 4.-Gould Academy
soccer team defeated Woodstock
High school Tuesday at Bryant's
Pond by the score of 80. Robinson
and Eames posed for the winners
and the Emery brothers for the los
ers. The lineup:
GOULD WOODSTOCK HIGH
j. York OFF 80. .orf Howard Emery
Hamlln trf ........ .irf G. Farnum
r. Wheeler CT of 7. Willard
j. Robinson idf .. ilf Hazen Emery
Cookery off olf Ring
Games RIB McAIlister
Stanley chb chb Dishon
Kendall lib lib Packard
Hazelton RIB RIB TYLER
Parsons lib .lfb Whitman
H. Wheeler g.....g Dudley
Goals: Robinson 2, York 1. Gould
3; Woodstock O. Substitution. S
Brown for Corkery Could Scorer.
.6rsant' Referee, c. Kennedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

WHEN fellows happy as spring
robin, he's just got to show it. Face
lighted up like a sample house. Look
at those jinmy-pipers all around you.
You can't tell whether they've just got
a raise, Or whether they've been men,
toned in a rich uncle's will.
But here's the secret: They've discov-
cred Prince Albert! Just you tuck neat
wad of P. A. into the muzzle of that
little old jimmy-pipe and make fire with
a match. Man, alive. Here's tobacco
as is tobacco. Mellow. Mild. A win
in every draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

No other tobacco is like Prince Albert.
Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not nip
or scorch in barrel Of it. The Prince
Albert process cuts out bite and parch,
and develops tobacco flavor that has
solace and satisfaction written all over it.
Quality tobacco and no mistake.
Quantity too! There are TWO full
ounces in every tidy red tin. (Look at
the revenue stamp.) Get together now
YOU and your jimmy.pipe and Prince
Albert. Step around the corner and tell
the man you want tidy red tin of P. A.
Then you're set for real smoke-sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

PA. Ii sold eyeryykere In tidy red
tins, pound and hdif-poHnd tin hanni'
dors, and pound crystdl.gia,s hnmidors
with sponge-moistener top. And
dlvSys with every bit of bite and pdreh
removed by the Prince Albert process
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
BLIND. ROAD" IS TEXT
or REV. j.. r. SlZoo

AT the Sunday morning service
Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, the Reverend Jo-
seph n. sizoo win preach on "A
Blind Road
Az the evening service the Rev
erend Mr.. sizoo win begin a series
Of Sunday evening studies on
Lilies Diary"
Next week the church will hold
prayer services each day at 4:46
O'Clock. excepting Thursday, = when
the service will be held at o'clock.
It has been the custom Of the church
for many years to observe this Week
OF Prayer. Various ministers In
the city VIII speak ut these prayer
services.
The topics for these services are:
Monday, Jesus and the Indi-
vidual;" Tuesday, Jesus and the
Home" Wednesday, Jesus and
the Church, Thursday, Jesus and
the Nation Friday, Jesus and the
World"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
BIBLE READERS
LEAGUE HOLDS
ELECT ION
Mrs. EARL, Who Founded So
ciety, Is Made Its
President

Mrs. Louise Harding Earl, founder
OF the Community Bible Question
Contests, which society recently
was renamed the Community Bible
Readers League, has been named
president Of the league. Work is
going forward to make the league
8 national organization. The aim
of the movement Is to bring about
more general Bible study.
Other officers named at the cleo
ton, which was held in Franklin
School Wednesday afternoon, are
az follows: First vice president;
Doctor Joseph Sizoo, Presbyterian
Church: second vice president,
stephen Elliott Kramer; third vice
president, Mrs. III. Moffatt Bradley,
fourth vice president, Mrs. Orrcl
Moody; fifth vice president, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamber
lin; treasurer, Brigadier General An
ton Stephan; auditor, Lewis T.
Breuinger.
The Council: Chaplain John T.
Axton, Canon William =. DeVrieS
Doctor Cove Griffith johnson, Doc.
tor James Shera Montgomery, WI
liam Tyler Page, Doctor J. Phelps
Hand, Doctor Jason Noble Pierce,
Doctor Abram Simon, Mrs. Virginia
Shelton, Doctor C. r. Stauffer
White SpeeI, Mrs. Emma Sanford
Monsignor G. F. Thomas.
Executive Board Doctor John
MacMurray, Doctor II. w. o. Mill,
ington. Albert Shaw and Arthur
Ridgway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
cHRIsT's MIND, THEME
or DR.. G. r. STAUFFER

Celebrating the beginning Of his
third year az pastor Of Ninth Street
Christian Church, the Rev. G. r.
Stauffer win preach Sunday morn
ing on "The Mind Which Was in
Christ Jesus" In the evening his
theme viii be Better Than Silver
and Gold"
Thursday evening there win be
services with dinner at s o'clock,
followed by q devotional and com.
mittee meeting. The meeting Of
the official board win be held at
8 o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society will
be held Wednesday, followed by q
meeting in the afternoon Of the
Ladies' Aid. The business group to
meet Jointly in the evening with the
business group OF the Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
The pastor and others Of the
Church plan to attend the Evan
gelistic conference IN Baltimore next
Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
TT CnIIL POWELL.

REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at st
Patrick's Church for Lieutenant Col
onel Junius Lezert Powell, U. s. A,
retired, who died Thursday at Walter
Reed Hospital. Monsignor Cornelius
r. Thomas will officiate and inter
meint will follow at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with military honors.
After the civil war throughout
which Colonel Powell served with the
armies OF the Confederacy he sought
TO enter the United States army and
it was necessary for the argument TO
10 to the floor of the Senate. he
was finally admitted as contract
surgeon and was the first Confederate
officer to get in the United States
Army.
Born at "Melrose," the family
home in Hanover county, Virginia,
Colonel Powell received his early
education at elementary schools near
by and at the beginning of the hos
tilities enlisted with the 'HowitZers.
under the command Of Captain
George w. Randolph. In the later
years of the war he was taken prls.
oner by the enemy and conrlneu
near Fort Monroe on chesapeake
Bay. HE was released month a1tcr
Lees surrender and swore ahegience
20 the Union.
About q wear before his death
he started to compile his memoirs
and described several scenes OF ms
boyhood and the earliest battles OF
the Civil War.
Upon his admittance to the United
states army by the special act Of
Congress he was in active service,
and was decorated for services dur
ing the Spanish and Indian wars.
During the Spanish War he served
with General Lawton in the Philip
pines, and was later ,n charge OF
the Second Reserve Hospital on the
islands.
At the age of seventy-four years
he came out Of retirement and
served as a recruiting officer in the
World War, He was stationed at
Columbus, Ohio, for about eighteen
months and was later in command
of the student officers training
school at the Virginia Military In
ntitute. He also served at the ma
rfne hospital in Baltimore, Nd, for
many years.
Colonel Powell was over eighty
years old at the time of his death
and had been a resident of Wash
ington for about fifteen years. He
vas a graduate of the University
Of Virginia and was a member of
the Army and Navy Club and the
Army Medical Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Adele Grenet- Powell, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Adele Grenet Powell, both
living at the Dresden Apartments.
where Colonel Powell lived prior to
his Illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
GRACE CHURCH ORGANIZES
CLUB FOR STUDY OF BIBLE

The Reverend g. e. Lenski, pas
tor Of Grace Lutheran Church, now
worshiping in Joppa Temple, No.
1909 Ninth street, has announced
the organization Of a Bible study
club. Each member agreed to read
three chapters each week day and
five Sunday. beginning with the
first chapter Of Genesis New Year
day and continuing through the
year, thereby reading the entire
Bible. The club will meet at least
once month, when the pastor win
explain paragraphs not understood
by members. Any member Of the
club Ii privileged to ask that a
sermon be preached on any par
ticular chapter or verse he may
beside. r
The membership Of the club win
not be confined to members Of
Grace Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
ALL SOULS TO RESUME
EVENING SERVICE SERIES

After an interval Of five years,
during which All Souls Church was
building its new church at Six.
tenth and Harvard streets, the
January and February series Of
evening services win be resumed
tomorrow night. Doctor Ulysses
g. B. Pierce, the minister, AN.
nounces a course Of sermons on
Religion in, Day Of Confused
Thought"
The musical numbers viii be con-
tributed by Miss Gretchen Hood.
soprano; Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, bass; Miss Helen Gerrer,
violin: Miss Katherine Riggs, harp.
with Lewis Corning Atwater at the
Green Memorial organ. The eve
ming service will be followed by an
hour OF good fellowship in the re.
Gently completed Edward Everett
Hale Parish House. At the morn
ing service, Doctor Pierce will speak
on THE Overcoming Word"