davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
|CATHOL|C TAKES
IT EASY AGAINST
GOULD ACADEMY
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

Portland. Jan. 23-Catholic High
tonight had little trouble defeating
Gould Academy at the Arena 27-19
although the Bethel cluster rallied
in the last half with Dob Goddard
featuring and came within four
points Of the Purple. Catholic then
pulled out of danger. Paul Flaherty
featured the winners attack with
some pretty shooting. Summary:
CATHOLIC (27) Q9) GOULD A.
Flaherty, RI ............ 10, Thurston
Nelson
J. Flatley. II ........... RIB. Holmes
Harris
Thornton. c .............. c, Minote
Flaherty, rb ............ II, hiuuer
Nelson-Deetjen
CATERING. lb ........... RI, Goodard
p. Flatley- Whitmore
Goals from floor. Flatley ., Fla
herty S. Thornton 2. Kidder 2. God
dard 8. Minott 2. Thurston l. Goals
from fouls-J. Flattey l. Flaherty 2,
Goddard /, Minott /. Thurston l.
Referee-Curran. Time - -Four g.
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Bowling Results on
SkOWhegan Alley

Especial to the Kennebcc JournaD
Skowhegan, Jan. % = Thursday
evening when the Athletics came up
against the Red Sox at the alleys
they were trimmed BY points. But
lead the Red Sox by a single of 1O1
and total of 2S9 while Roderick did
good work for the Athletics with a
single of 101 and total Of 2s4.
RED SOv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
GARDINER TEAMS
PARADE over
BRUNSWICK CREWS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 2S-The Gar
diner High school sextette and quin-
tette proved too strong for the local
teams this evening, the Kennebec
Valley boys winning Al to "a while
the girls scalped the locals by a
score Of Is to 10. Rose and Ware
starred for the winning boys team.
While Williams starred for the girls.
Paiment and Sutherland did most of
the Brunswick boys work and Frost
starred for the girls. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Morse Indoor Show Deerng High School
COLBY OUT fol
WIN INA At 1|f|
week FR0Il
Especial to the Kes,...

Especial to the Kenn.A h
, Waterville. Jan. 2s-n \
lay team will open II. -
ties against Boston u.h.
Tufts one week from ~
B. A. A. games in p.
Ryan has been pres.,n, !. |
has had time trials Is I
man showed to good ~,
year Colby beat both No.
a close race at Boston ~ ).
at Portland after ! dss
gle. This year with r..
er an even more spest. ~
promised. The relay 49,
picked from the folio.S. !
Taylor, Hearon, FnsssE
Baker. Mathers and
telsdorf, champ dashmss !!
and gray and Laughtor \ u !,
distance men win aiso -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Portland Juniors
Win Interclass
Track Games

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Jan. 23.-Portland high
juniors tonight scored SO points in
winning the annual inter-class track
meet at Portland High school. The
seniors were second with "a; Sopho-
mores third with IS and the Fresh
men fourth with II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Waterville Boxing
Card Called Off

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Jan. 23.-A benefit
boxing card for Kid Denis. which
was to have been held in the Arm
ory here tonight, was called off be-
cause Of a small crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

What is the advantage of
using prearranged plays from
out of bounds, and how are the
signals given for such plays?
BY JOHN SCHOONER
Basketball Coach. Armour institute.
Former U. Of c. Star
Primarily. prearranged plays mean
def;niteness of purpose and a better
chance Of successful competition.
This is especially true with out-of-
bounds plays Many teams do not
use any apparent signals in execut-
ing such plays-the position OF the
ball and the man who throws it de-
termining the play to be used. be-
lieve that not giving signals Is prob
ably better than using them. because
when a signal Is not given. the man
who throws the ball in has one Of
several courses open to him in exc
cutting his play. for most out-of-
bounds plays may be worked in two
or three different ways. The general
situation of the game will determine
which play will be used.
copyright, 1925. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Somerset Hancock
BOWlerS Divide

somerset and Hancock divided hon.
ors IN their bowling match at the "Y'
friday evening. Perkins of Hancoc,
shocked them for high three-strjng
ana single total of the evening with
0ol and IL. How they bowled.
Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Pittsburgh. Jan. 23-"Bo" McMil-
lin. former Centre College football
star, has signed a contract as all
year coach at Geneva College. Beaver
Falls. Pa. athletic officials Of Geneva
announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Organization of tire American Car
and Foundry Securities Corporation
with capital stock of s1O,OOO,00O has
been authorized by directors Of the
American Car and Foundry Company
which will own all of the issue. The
new corporation will be Incorporated
in Delaware. its charter giving it the
right and power to take over, hold,
handle and dispose of stocks, bonds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
SPORT BRIEFS
(Dy The Associated Press,

Willie Hoppe, balkline billiard
will be unable to handle
a cue for at least 10 days, as the re-
SUIT OF fall on the icy platform
OF the railroad station at Manhasset.
L.. L.. Sunday night. The announce
ment was made after a physician
had examined his right arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Wall Street Briefs

The Pennsylvania Railroads order
OF 100000 tons of rails, valued at $4,-
100000. was sufficient to make the
week fair one from the standpoint
of railway purchases, Railway Age
says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Edward Little Wins

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bath. Me. Jan. 23.--Edward Little
High of Auburn defeated Morse High
of this city tonight in a very close
contest. The summary:
EDWARD JJTTI T. f,o\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Lee Academy Gil
Trim Bangor, 81

Especial to the Kenuebe ?
Bangor. Jan. 23-BansW \
met their first defeat Of ~
tonight at the hands Of TIT
envy girls who won out u ;
point >in a whirlwind San :
Summary:
LEE ACADEMY
Lowell IF ................,
Pickering II .........,..,,'|
E. Thompson c .......,,,.,
Benson c ...............,,.I
c. Thompson lg ..........,,
Smart re ..............,,|
Totals .................,
BANGOR
Silsby lg ....................'
Baker lg ...................l
Giles rg ................yI
Burrill re- .................!'
Gordon C .................l
Saley C .................J
Colburn II ...............
Robinson IF ...............4
80. 81
Referee, Humphrey. Z. Of !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Construction Of a $1,000 base
ball park as the home of the San
Francisco Club of the Pacific Coast
League became virtually assured
when the board of supervisors yes
terday granted a petition to close
parts of three streets where the park
is to be built. The grounds will &C.
Cupy two SQUARE blocks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

A slight increase in the
commercial failures IN u,
States this week is reports
Dun and Company, the tou
being seven more .han laa !
&c in excess of the co,G
week of 1924. About III M
ties exceeding $4,000 In q K
Canada had TO- failures 2. !
one less than the week W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
COburn Boys Have
Easy Time with
Lambda Chi Abba

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Jan. 23 The Coburn
basketball quintet experienced little
difficulty in defeating the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity CT Colby here
tonight. e. TO II. In a preliminary
game the Coburn girls won over the
alumnp. Is to 8. The summary:
COBURN (6) UD l.. C. A.
Shanahan II ............ IL Corbett
Whitman
Martoski II ........... re- Goddard
Druehl .......... Mclaughlin
Taylor
Major re- ............. If Hannaford
Averka
keed IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IF Wiley
Goals from floor: Shanahan l3,
Druehl 13. Martoski 2, jor .: goals
from fouls: Druehl 5. Shanahan, Mar
toski. Whitman, Major. Hannaford,
Taylor 2, Corbett 4; referee, Nc
Croary; scorer. Halves; timer Mat
thews; time 4-9's.
COBURN ALUMNI
Simmons IF ............ lg Simpson
=. Hanscom
clark II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. re- Lewis
SHoit ........ Foster
II. DdSSett sc ............... sc Doe
Simpson
beahe rg ................. If Day
urHer IL ............ ff -. DaEgett
Goals from floor: Clark 5, Simmons
), Day q; goals from fouls, Clark; ref
cree, Pearse; time 4-1G's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Net operating income q
reported by the Southern :
December, an increase q
over the same month In ia
1924 net to s4S.101,415 which
491.445 below the total tor,
before. December gross !
decline of $635,947 to Y
while gross increased from
$50 to s275,904.110. Septs'
December were the only y
1924 to show increases 10
ating income.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

equipment trust notes and
curities now owned by the
Car and Foundry COMPANY
GERS and other details Will
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Reports in the financial
that the Goodyear Tire alaI
Company's directors had
scented with a plan to iina1
ment of nearly $20,0O0,OW ny
arrears on the preferred %
discredited today by omen
company, who said no plal
prepared and that it would
time before it would be CO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Jack Britton, the approximately
80 year old former welterweight
champion of the world. continues to
flourish in the Pacific coast ozone.
He easily outbo&ed 1zzy Tanner Of
st. Paul at Portland. Ore. last night
In 10 rounds. Britton sent his op-
ponent to the floor in the first round
with short hook and from then on
steadily piled up points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Conference Boy,
Win Over Kenffss,

Especial to Kennebee j.
Bucksport, Me-, j.,
Maine Conference S.n,..
frol-l Kents Hill q "a I,
Is to 10 at the half 81. :, =
game here tonight. Rs.s.
made a whirlwind ccmsS.
summary:
EAST MANI
Smith RI ......,... y
Luosey II .....,...s
White
Thompson RIB ..,..a
Allen ID .........,.,.s
Totals ........,.
KENTs mil :
Staples, Lee, Ib ......s
Kervin rb .......,,.....i
Muchmore c .......,..;
Horne c ................t
Powers II ........,.,,...e.
Burns IF ...........,,.i
Totals ........,.,,.f
Referee Murray, u Of Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Total ........... AL 45S 425-13O4
LEAGUE STANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

A worlds record and three nation
ell collegiate records were set last
night by the Northwestern University
relay swimming team in u special
GOO yard exhibition race in the uni
versity pool. The team made the full
distance in $50. clipping l So sec
onds from the worlds mark held by
the Illinois A. c. team and 6 So
seconds from the collegiate record
held by Yale. The team broke its
own collegiate record of 3.45 Is for
400 yards in 3.44 So. and its mark
of 40 80 for 500 yards in 430 %.
Three worlds champions will
fight no-decision battles in Los An
geles next month. Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion. will meet
Bert Colima. Pacific coast titleholder,
in l2-round bout February "a. Kid
kaplan. worlds featherweight cham
pion. and Eddie "Cannonball' Mar
tin, bantamweight king, later will be
seen in action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
GARDINER GIRLS

Referee, Hepworth. Scorer Grif-
fin, Leighton. Time, four min. per-
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

Of coffee, being only ABOUT ~ OF
a. cent. The habit of observing
such small savings as this, how
ever. will in the course Of a year
make an appreciable difference in
the cost Of operating this range.
Acquire the habit Of turning your
current to medium of low when
possible. In cooking vegetables,
use only enough current to keep
them boiling gently as rapid boil.
ing does not increase the speed Of
cooking and is a needless waste of
fuel.
In preparing Mondays luncheon,
when the Cheese Fondue was
baked at temperature of 325 de-
grees. F.. individual custards were
baked at the same time These
were served cold as the dessert for
dinner Monday evening. Because
of the high temperature required
for the Delmonico Roast for dinner,
it was impossible to cook the Gus.
tards then. In preparing dinner
that evenings the roast was first
put in the 500 degrees r. oven for
twenty minutes for proper soaring.
the temperature was then lowered
to $50 degrees F. and the potatoes,
the asparagus in a covered cas-.
serole, and one quart Of shelled
peas in a covered vessel were
were used the following day for
luncheon.
Tuesday morning a meat loaf
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

serves fuel and the necessity for
watching, and lessons the radiation
Of heat from, fop.stove cookery.
When cooking vegetables in the
oven, less water is necessary than
with top-stove cooking, because Of
the small amount of evaporation
which takes place. The shortcuts
used here are not only practice
for the electric range, but for all
ether types of ranges as well, and
will result in saving Of both fuel
and time.
we conducted extensive tests on
the comparative costs of making
toast and waffles on both the cleo
trio range and the electric coasters
and waffle irons designed for these
purposes. As a result. we have
found 1t cheaper to use the electric
toaster and waffle iron. The cost
of using these Is not included in
the cost of the meals In which waf4
fles and toast are served! The cost
includes only the cooking done on
the electric range. Another .ad-
vantage Of these devices is that
the toast and waffIes can be made
at the table. This will save time
and steps. In making percolated
coffee, we found it possible to turn
the current entirely off after three
minutes, and the percolating will
continue for the necessary re.
naming time on the heat retained
In the element The saving, OF
course, is quite small on one pot
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

was prepared. Potatoes sufficient
for dinner and for the potato ana
cheese crouuettes for wednesday
luncheon were pared, diced ana
nut into a covered contAiner with
salt and water. II the vessel Is
too full, It is best to put the po'
tatoes in two containers to insure
their cooking sufficiently. The
cream puffs were also prepared at
this time. Simple drop cookies and
corn bread were made. While the
oven was preheating to S75 degrees
f., twelve slices of bacon were
broiIed in the oven for the baked
peas. These were cut in small
pieces and added with one and
one-half cupfuls OF cream, one tea:
spoonful OF salt, and dash Of
pepper to the peas, which had been
cooked the previous day. This was
put in baking dish and gprinkled
with one.half cupful OF bread
crumbs. The top element was
turned to low, and the meat loaf,
potatoes and cookies we're placed In
the oven. At the end Of twelve
minutes the cookies were taken out
and the cream puffs and corn
bread were put in. Twenty minutes
DeIOfG the COOKING was COnPA@bSu'
the baked peas we're placed in the
oven. The meat loaf was served
sliced cold for dinner. Part Of the
potatoes were refleated In q white
sauce for dinner. The filling for
the cream puffs may be prepared
at lunch time or in the evening,
The spinach was cooked just be-
fore dinner on top OF the stove.
On Wednesday a ginger ale
salad was prepared early In tho
morning. The remainder OF the Pc
tato and cheese croduettes.
In preparing the praised beef fol
dinner, an allowance was made f6l
luncheon on Thursday. The meal
was scared in q $50 degrees r
oven, and the temperature reduced
to 80 degrees F., for long cooking
About an hour before the Iiiea
was done, potatoes were place.
around the meat, and the carrots II
q covered casserole were put II
the oven. Twenty minutes bAfofe
the cooking was completed tltC
rolls were put in the oven. The
higher cost Of preparing this r1iea
was due to the longer cooking re
| CURED by the braised beef.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe and Menu published and the end of each month
will award Prize Of FIVE DOLLARS eachf for the best
Recipe and Menu published during that month Send IN
! !. -. THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

kfwwTHAT will It cost me to
" cook on an electric
ranger ''5ow can /
plan my meals to cut down the
cost of electricity as q fuel?" So
many questions OF this nature
have come TO us that Good House.
keeping Institute decided to make
q study of the situation. Three
DAYS menus for six people were
selected. not from the standpoint
Of representative meals. A meter
was attached to the range to meas
IRE: accurately the fuel consumed
for the preparation for each meal.
Readings were taken at the begin
ming and end OF each meal. Since
special rates for heating are OBJ
tainable in many places, we Sc
lected rate Of cents per kilowatt
hour as basis for figuring the
cost.
The cost OF each meal is listed
with the raeE9us. These costs do
not include the baking of white,
whole wheat rye, or Boston brown
bread. because the general practice,
especially during the SUMMER
months. is TO buy breads Of this
type. The baking OF rolls, mullins
COEu DAEGAAICs anu P1ANcNEN~S
Is included in the cost of those
meals in which they are listed.
, Utensils used for cooking on the
electric range will be much the
came as those used on other
ranges. Because of the constrI1c-
tfon Of the heating unit and the
durability OF conserving fuel as
much as possible, the utensils for
top-stove cooking should have flat
bottoms and should be of size
which will entirely cover the heat.
ing unit Otherwise much heat wiz
be lost by. radiation.
Where more than one food is &c
be cooked on top Of the stove. 1t Is
economical to use duplicate Or
trfpiicate sauce pans. These may
aIen. be used when cooking vege.
tabIee. in the oven. It is often
possible, when preparing one dish
in the upper part Of double
boilel. to cook another food in the
lower container. In cooking eggs
or other foods which should not b.
boiled, they may be placed in
smaller pan which should be clean
outside as well az the inside. and
on the food which is cooking in 4
larger vessel.
IN arranging your menus. plan
TO cook as many dishes as possible
at one time This will not only
save fuel, but will lessen the time
spent in the kitchen. which IL
ESPECIALLY desirable. With a little
foresight it is often possible TO
xrerare one or more dishes for
the following meal. It is possible
10 prepare entire meals in the
oven, thus making efficient use Of
the fuel which the thoughtless
housekeeper uses for the prepara-
ton OF only one dish. This con-
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Here Are Some Good Suggestions
Help You TO Plan

Here Are Some Good Suggestions
Help You TO Plan
TT is always wise at the begin
4 ming of the picnic season TO
stock UP with plenty of paper
napkins, drinking cups. plates. and
paraffin.coated containers, Papar
drinking cups are indispensable,
though there are times when sou
will find a supply Of soda-fountain
straws even more useful than a
drinking cup. For when 1t us i'm.
possible to procure a cupful OF
water from a bubbling spring or
running brook without rolling the
water and dipping up leaves or
twigs which are on the surface,
the straw will reach the clear
water without any trouble.
No picnic is quite complete with.
out a crisp refreshing salad. There
are paraffin cups which do very
aiceIy for holding individual sal
-. However, ii is also possible
IN some localities TO purchase from
the drug store half-ptnts covered
paraffin.coated boxes which the
druggist uses in delivering sraaii
amounts Of ice cream. The salads
can be tucked snugly in these
carried as well as easily served
Perhaps you have a number al
one-half pound candy boxes on
hand. Line both the box and iLt
cove. with paraffin paper and ar
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
What Women
. Should Know
Babf's Shoes.

BABY SuO&Ss
when your little one Is at the
creeping stage. fit a strip Of inch.
wide adhesive plaster across the
toes Of the shoes and you will save
the toes from wearing. For black
shoes apply 4 coat of backing to
the adhesive tape and 1t will not be
so conspicuous as a patch.
A Carrying Party.
Many times. when 1t Is necessary
for ID child TO sargle his throat, ae
does not seem to know how TO 30
about doing III. Therefore, occa.
sionally give your children q gar.
giif9 party. Each child takes A
swallow of water, and then they
COMPETE with each other as 10
which one can gargle the .loreestI
and can sing the best tune With
the water III the throat. This bit
OF fun will help when 1t Is really
necessary for the child to gargi6.
Cl,ildren'S HandEerchiefs.
II the Riddles start OFF to school
each morning with d nice, clean
handkerchief in their pockets, but
rarely are the handkerchie
brought home with them again. the
following suggestion will help:
Make little sets Of five handker-
chiefs, marking each one with the
name Of scn6ol.day, Monday,
Tuesday, etc. Each handkerchief
should contain some tiny figures
representinR the child and his
friends at school and at play. You
can make these figures In skeleton
form, using ii1delible ink.
A Bed Table for Sick Child.
You can utilize your square carl
table for an iiivalid's bedside table
In the following manner: Open two
Of the legs, placing theA on the
floor, then put the table with the
other two legs unopened over the
bed, resting II on firm pillow SO
that there will be no weight on tbs
inValid's body. Th4s table will
prove to be an excellent malseshift
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

One.haIf cup butter (creamedJ
One-half cup sugar.
Yolks of four eggs 0beaten lightly
One cup and5 four tablespoons
flour.
Five tablespoons milk.
One teaspoon baking powder
Grated rind OF one lemon.
METHOD.
Mix the above in order given and
pour into pan. Beat the whites OF
four eggs, add scant cup of sugar
and spread over cake mixture
Sprinkle one. III cup blanched and
sliced almonds over the T1erinGut
and bake Ia slow oven from about
20 to 40 minutes. Cut In squares
Serve.
EDITH l.. CORN,
5O2 Clifton Terrace, East.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

flour into 4 bowl and allow It 10
k6t warm. Sprinkle III the salt and
sugar and add the rAtsil1s and short
erink melted but not too hot, the
Yeast nnixtufe, and the eggs well
beaten. Beat ten minutes; pour
into q tl1iclsly creased ring mold.
Crush q few nut-rneats and atrew in
the bottom OF the pan before pour
irx IN the batter. Allow TO rise in
4 warm place till double In size.
Bake Tor tl1reeeduarters Of an hour
IA an oven heated 70 $50 degrees
r. Serve cold.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Date Mullins.

Two cups Of flour
one tablespoon Of sugar.
4 teaspoon Of salt.
Three teaspoons Of baking pow.
der.
One cup Of milk.
Two eggs.
One tablespoon Of shortening.
One cup OF chopped dates.
Silt together dray ingredients, add
milk. beaten eggs and melted short.
Aflills.. Beat we'll and add dates.
Half fill CREASED tins and bake
twenty minutes in hot oven.
w. s. REDDICK,
1900 Sixteenth st. N! w.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Filling the Picnic Basket

From the Institute Staff That VIII
the Sunday Outing
range the salad in it. If your candy
boxes are of the one pound size,
they may be filled with sufficient
salad for two, and when served,
half Of the salad can be placed in
the cover
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Bitten Cake.

ss5 Fourth street northeast.