davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
VEAL TIL MATERIAL
FOR COHY teams
IN COURT GAM

Cony High basketball win -
der way this week in earnast p. IN
much mas been promised bv .casssi'
comedian who will have cbar Spaca
the two teams this year and wbeee q
ticipates a busy and interestinso a.
son. The outlook for a ch.rss.sea YEA
snip team while not exactlv hr;, pOn-
Is at least good and he anticissan
that the two Cony teams viii ~,
a fair showing during the seas n,ake
The games this year will he nl.a
In City Hall as they were last p,ased
although some of the pract;c, sea ll
necessarily be conducted At as. WI
bly, hall. For that reason III ss y
at assembly hall has been ,;,.n oor
and two additional baskets ba avn Oh
installed for the conyenienc.' ss |,
ing. s1ool.
The Cony boys. with six letter -.
from last YEAR look to be IN ,,ea
position to put one of tba sou
teams onto the floor tat thev I hn
mad III many years. but the coae nav, !
not satisfied yet and is ever =, !,
alert to better the team. with I've
result that the letter men mnss ne
some stuff If they are not to be- ais
placed by new men who Iool, ge s.,
Jimmie" as he is known h. y ~
boys is noted for his defsn.;n ~
coaching as well as for his eera.s,
knowledge of the game and r. ~, 81
stress this point although not o, ra'
looking the development of an =
gressive offensive cembinafion
Capt. Stiles viii this wear h.r.
Lapidus. Nickless, Trask. FIete1s'
and Overlook as a nucleus arons,
which to build his, male oujnts. ~,
with a batch of likely looking vo,, s%
sters to back them I'm and MS.
them exert themselves for places 4
the first team Cony should sbor
some class on the court befo,. I
spring. 1--WE
Capt. Moulton of the girls, ta.n
faces the proposition OF fillinc =.
mid floor this year as she LOST ~.
mighty fine centers in Polly Cetchs'
and Peggy Leuchter who gradustsd
If this loss can be repaired Cow
should put sextette onto the aos,
that will be better than the one Il /
last year. There was a deartb 4
guards at that time and Mouno.
and Kinsman held down the forward 4
position in fine style with seyerl
others of ability to substitute i
that with good PAL Of center
things will look pretty rosy for. cony
The girls have been practiciny fa
several weeks under the tutelage II
Miss Bunker. the assistant coach and
should be in good condition 10 As.
simulate the teachings Of Coach Con.
nellan who will start with them Al +
once. The boys. squad win also sst +
their preliminary wonk this weeE
with the exception of the member E
of the football squad who have been +
told to take a lay off and a rest BE-. n
fore getting into the indoor sport (
BY the end of next week both squads I
should be practicing egularly and IN /
full strength. That will give them +
nearly two weeks of practice before
the Christmas vacation and anothTE
week after the vacation before the {
opening game Of the season. Win
start like that, which. for the BON
is much better than they had last 4
year, they should open the season
in good shape and give the basket.
ball fans Of Augusta a good fast q. /
position Of the game at every en.
counter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
SPORT BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)


Willie Plant, champion of Ameri-
can walkers, bettered his time for
the seven mile event when he re-
peated his 1924 Metropolitan victory
at Pelham. N. Y, yesterday. Plants
time was 5316 As.
Jack Delaney, preparing at Bridge
port, Conn.,, for his bout with Paul
Berlenbach, light heavyweight king,
in New York next month, Weighs 10.
He scaled 161 when he stopped Ber-
lenbach in four rounds on a previous
occasion.
Henry Fabian, Polo Grounds
groundkeeper. is one who recalls the
Army-Navy football game of Satur-
day. The Cadets took set of his
goal posts, ripping up valuable
amount of baseball turf thereby.
A record number Of entries for the
Belmont stakes next season, s401. is
reported. Harry Payne Whitney
leads the list with 217.
New York expects a busy indoor
track season despite the absence of
Paavo. In one week of FEBRUARY
TOUR meets are scheduled in the Met
ropolitan area.
AL Mamaux, pitcher, suspended by
the New York Yankees last season
When he refused to join MINNEAPOLIS.
has been reinstated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

New York. Nov. 3O.-lAP)-Syra :
cuse and Dartmouth each have two
players on an all-eastern football
team selected today for the Associ-
ated Press by John f. CChick ,
Meehan. head coach at New York
University and former Syracuse
mentor.
Meehan's selections follow:
Ends-Hanson, Syracuse. and Tul-
ly, Dartmouth.
Tackles-Joss, Yale, and Sprague.
Army.
Guards - Wissinger. Pittsburgh,
and Skubip, New York University.
Center-McMillan. Princeton.
Quarterback-Fo Syracuse.
Halfbacks. Tryon. Colgate and OBJ
crlauder. Dartmouth
Fullback-Kreuz, pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
PETER DE- PAOLO
LEADS AMERICAN
RACING PILOTS

Los Angeles, Nov. so. = (AP) ~
tomobilc Associations season with
the $50 mile race at Culver City, the
position in which the drivers finished
in the years competition and the
number of points they have made.
has been announced here.
Peter De Paolo won the 1925
championship even though he dig not
place in yesterdays race. The rank
ing score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Morse Fullback
To Lead 1926 Teara
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Bath. Nov. 30.-Theodore vellieux,
fullback and droll-kicking artist of the
Morse High football team for the past
two years, was elected to lead the
Morse eleven next fall at meeting of
the letter men Monday morning. AL
though playing on weak team. Vel
lieux was an outstanding performer,
featuring by his uncanny ability to
boot field goals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Player Gets Mired,
Vermont Loses Game

Burlington, VT, Nov. 30-(AP)-
A football field so muddy that the
Vermont punter could not get his
foot cut of the mud in time to kick
the ball was one of the reasons why
Vermont lost to st. Louis to
Thanksgiving Day, the members of
the Vermont eleven said on their re-
turn here yesterday. The kicker at
tempted to punt from his own four
yard line, and the ball was blocked
after which ST. Louis scored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

Cambridge. Nov. SO-(AP)--Sixty
Harvard varsity hockey candidates
who have been doing road work for
the past week. reported for their first
ice practice OF the season at the
arena here today. Coach Edward l..
Bigclow divided the squad into eight
teams for fundamental drilling. Ivy
Zarakov and Nat Howe. hockey let
ter Glen. We're the only two candi-
dates who did not get on the ice.
l5ige,ow said he would allow them
one more week OF after their exer-
lions OF the football season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
SPORT TABLOIDS

West Point, y. Y, Nov. 30.-(AP)-
Orvillc NJ. (Tiny) Hewitt. 205-pound
fullback. has been elected captain of
the 1926 Army football team Hewitt,
native of. Pennsylvania. played for
the University OF Pittsburgh before
coming to West Point. where he has
appeared in the bacllfield for three
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
POSTPONE Bout
SIlarkey and Mal0Eey

Boston: Nov S0-(AP) heavy
weight hort here between Jacl,
Silarkey Of Brighton ana Jini Ma
loney OF South Boston. scheduled for
toniGht, w2s postponed late TO-DAY
uatn ncSt saturdaN. on account Of
the Illness OF Maloney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
COady Harvard
Leader for 1926

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 30-(AP)-
Clement D. Coady of West Newton
today was elected captain OF the
Harvard 1926 football team. He
played fullback and tackle on The
Crimson team this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
JAY
SPORT
CHAT
professional basketball in August,

Professional basketball in Augusta
IS almost certainty for this season.
several fast players in the Capital
city and in the surrounding cities
have signif1ed their willingness to
play under the banner Of the Capital
City this season and the team will
play it's first game in City hall on
New Years Eve. The opponent has
yet to be selected but 1t is understood
that the club is trying to bring the
Bangor Five Aces to Augusta for
the opening tilt. The Five Aces are
one of the best organizations in the
semi-pro game in the State this year
and their appearance in a local hall
against a local team should be a
great drawing card.
Despite the fact that there have
been no professional teams playing
lin this section for some time, the
game should start off with a bang
this year. The time is particularly
Bates and Colby colleges are both
we'll endowed with basketball men of
no mean ability who are forced to
play either on frat teams or on
azamateur teams in different towns
and chance to play in fast COM
pany would undoubtedly be received
joyfully by many Of them. Neither
of these colleges sponsor varsity
basketball and with some fast teams
cropping up within reasonable dis
lance from their schools possible
revival of teams like the once famous
Colby Comets is not unlikely.
In the event that teams like the
former Comets do not again crop up
from the different localities in the
State, there would still be an album
dance of material from the colleges,
basketball players of known ability
who do not compete in any sport
other than the court game that would
be only too willing to hitch up with
some fast, organization for the win
ter. The eastern section of the State
is capable of furnishing plenty OF
competition and the formation Of
fast independent teams in this Sec
ton would be welcome attraction
1ilis season without interfering III
any way with the colleges who have
SAen up the hoop game for hockey.
The long suffering boxing fans
down Lewiston way got another jolt
last week that hurt more than any
tding any of the boxers took in the
Kat two shows there. First it was
The forfeit question that demanded
attention, question that arose just
;giter Lou Lambert walked out of the
Hall ard left George Bolduc ready
to eight with i here was then a
saatAment ia tho effect that hover,
no Intended IL earn their daiIv
lsrcas in Ievgisfon would have 10
ast ! IjttIo s,,,,, of p,ono,, T., omar,
:.n.,a tl.,;, .,,,,,o.,..,,,,,x, ~, ~, s..bs,i
,.n;psr 10 1..~{..,ers t,a,,t 80,
l,o,,-e,.e,. ma 40 ~ 80
,,i.l,. !. ,,e ~. .,e,,..,,.,i ,.i,,Ia 49,
II, !, ,srt...t aoal ~ 81 aver -, ;
ri, ra,,to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

WIIENit's winter night and the day that was
busy is done. And outside the snow is driving
through the trees before the wind. When, in
side, the cracking logs catch fire and burst into
flames above the hearth-have Camel!
For Camel is the tried and trusted friend Of
millions of experienced smokers. Whether your
returning steps bring you home tired or jubilant,
no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came
to you from cigarette. There's not cigaretty
atter-taste, not tired taste in whole county
full OF Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor,
deeP-down contentment in your home or any
home where Came1s are lighted.
So this night, before your roaring logs of
oak or hickory-haye Camel. Open up
the famous package of Camels and know the
fragrance, the contentment that brings happi-
ness to millions. Put Camel between vou and
a light and taste the mellowest, most delectabIe
blend ever made into cigarette.
Have Camel!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Excerpts from more than half a
dozen operas and oratoros, includ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
RADIO IS ALLY
OF PHOTOGRAPH,
SAYS OFFICIAL
Victor Company Announces
Improvements in New
Combined Machine.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 21.-An
index to the attitude of the talking
machine industry toward the radio,
which has been the subject of
much speculation for the last two
years, is contained in the announce
ment of f. r. Fenimore johnson,
vice president of the Victor Talking
Machine Company, that radio and
talking machine combinations OF I'M
usual type are to be introduced
at once.
Within the last few weeks John
son has announced the development
of two new and distinctly different
types OF talking machines, both Of
which have succeeded in capturing
and reproducing the entire range OF
musical sound with absolute clar-
ity and fidelity. In his announce
ment Of today he reveals that both
of these revolutionary types OF in
struments are to be launched, with
and without built-in radio equip
ment.
The new combination instruments
are to consist OF radio receiving sets
ranging from five to eight tubes, OF
new design just developed by the
Radio Corporation of America, built
into the same cabinets with the new
mechanical orthophonic talking
machine, and the electrical amplify-
ing talking machine. In connec-
ton with the new type OF radio
equipment, which Johnson says per.
mits Of clearer and purer radio re
ception over longer distances. he
also announces perfection OF a new
type of loud speaker embodying the
cone parchment diaphragm devel
oped by the General Electric Labora-
tories.
Radio and the talking machine
are not in any sense com petitors, -
said Johnson In fact, the talking
machine industry recognizes radio
as a very valuable ally which is of
material assistance in bringing
about the nations acquaintance
with good music. The radio tele-
phone was made possible by many
of the same acoustical researches
which created the talking machine.
Now comes radio with full repay
rhent of it's debt by aiding in world
wide musical education, and at the
same time uncOvering principles of
sound application which are APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
PLAN NEW STATION

A large State broadcasting sta
ton near Zagreb, Jugoslavia, IS
planned, according to a report of
the Department Of Commerce from
Consul Leslie A. Davis. 1t is re-
ported that the apparatus already
has been ordered from Germany on
separations account, and will be de-
livered and installed by the Jugo-
slavenski Siemens. the Zagreb repre-
sentauves of the Siemens Schuckert
Works. For the present the sta
ton is to be used solely for the
State, but it is hoped that later it
will be released for general use.
There are now 145 wireless receiving
sets in Zagreb, and it Is believed
that this number is increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

plicable in turn to the talking ma
chine"
Johnson stated emphatically that
the talking machine industry will
grow hand in hand with radio. He
also expressed implicit faith in the
future of the combined talking ma
chine and radio receiving set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BROADCAST WEATHER REPORT

One hundred and forty-four broad
casting stations located in ninety
towns and cities throughout the
country now are broadcastng
weather forecasts daily. The Weather
Bureau believes that weather in
formation shortly viii be supplied
to fans in every State in the Union
by radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Meet the Lullaby Boys" Of
WIS, the Sears Roebuck station.
Chicago.
They are. Fig Ford" Rush and
Little Glenn Rowell, whose
songs and bedtime stories during
Lullaby Hour" have endeared
them to the hearts OF many thou
sands Of kiddies and their par
ems throughout the Nation. Every
night, except Sunday, they hull
the children OF America to sleep
with their musical ditties and chat
ty talks.
Then they have the mythical
"Woodshed Theater," where they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
TEST RADIO SCHOOL

Irof. Edwin Guthrie OF the psy-
chciogy department OF the Univer.
sity OF Washington has been testing
the efficacy of radio lectures. He
divides his classes into two. one
part listening to him direct, the
other by radio, and he compares re-
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
VISITS STATIONS

Burnett c. Tuthill, manager Of
the Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music, who is in charge OF classical
concerts from WKRC, is on a tour
of broadcasting stations throughout
the country. I'VE want to combine
all the best broadcast ideas In our
concerts" says Tuthill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
LEADN WIRES

II your lead-in wire is brought
through the upper part Of the out
side sash of the window the window
can be raised and lowered without
hindrance. A porcelain tube, through
which has been run an eight-inch
piece Of No. wire, should be used.
Binding posts can be soldered at
each end of the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
FOR DRESSMAKERS

One feature that will attract
women to station WKRC, Of Gin
cinnati, is a course in dressmaking
and designing. 1t is under the di-
rection of Miss Dorothy Rachford.
Cincinnati designer and artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
FOR DOG OWNERS

Dog lovers should tune in on sta
ton WOR. OF Newark, N. j., every
Monday evening. DR.. George Wat
son Little, famous veterina rian, de-
lvers a series Of talks on dogs at
this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
son; Oct. 81, Dayton; Nov. "a, Ohio
and Nov. 26, Miami.

Station WRNY has inaugurated
a new system in testing out bands
and orchestras for regular bookings
and stations. Mr.. Willets, the chief
engineer OF the station, has de-
signed a special equipment whereby
the addition is given with the or
chestra or band playing in the alb
sence of the musical director. By
means of a special apparatus, the
entire addition of the band or or
chestra is taken down on a special
photograph record which may be
heard by the musical director on his
return from an outside call.
The various bands and orchestras
appearing at the station are taken
down on records and the records are
filed, and when an orchestra is de-
sired by a musical director, all he has
to do is to go to his record file:
and he can not only get the informa-
ton on the orchestra in question,
but also he can actually hear them
play, although they may be scattered
to the four quarters of the city.
George Osborns Nicollet Hotel Or
chestra, we'll known to radio listen
ers throughout the Northwest by its
| broadcasts from the Gold Medal Sta
ton, is on a concert tour. In addi-
ton to playing in Twin City theaters,
the orchestra billed engagements in
Milwaukee, Indianapolis, and several
J other cities. The orchestra is billed
I everywhere as one of the leading
WCCO attractions and is drawing
large audiences.
Semi-classical and popular mum
bers will be the offering over KOA,
Rocky Mountain broadcasting sta
ton Of the General Electric Com
pary at Denver, Wednesday evening
Sept. 30. Edward VOTERS, popular
of solos, introduced by the "Kashmiri
Song" followed by J. c. r. Julian c.
Riley and Frankie Mast, in violin
solos and duets. Other attractions
comprise readings by Mrs. w. C.
Mount; piano solos, Esta Pike, and
instrumental selections, including
THE Turkish March, from the Ruins
Of Athens" by Beethoven, and
Sibelius' ''Berceuse." by the KOA
orchestra.
Friday evening, Oct. 2, marks the
thirteenth appearance Of Tom Nc
Namara, football coach, before the
microphones Of KOA, General Elec-
trio broadcasting station at Denver
His discussions for football beginners
and veterans alike are scheduled
every Monday, wednesday and Fri
day at p. m, mountain time. A
two-hour studio program OF hari-
tone, contralto, cello, violin, piano
and orchestra selections will be
launched this evening, Immediately
following the football discussions. In
cluded will be KOA book chat and
a talk, Amateur Photography" by
Albert Haanstad Of Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

ing "Tannhauser," Martha" Mig
non," "Traviata," Romeo and
Juliet" a ID Elijah" in addition to
a variety OF miscellaneous classical
numbers by Cadman, Scott, Ger
man, Sachs and others, will be heard
Friday evening, Sept. Is, over KOA,
General Electric broadcasting sta
ton at Denver. This presentation
is arranged by the Wilcox studios of
Denver under direction of John c.
Wilcox. Artists taking part are
representative of some of the Vests
leading talent. Vocal solos and
duets will be featured.
Announcement that Station WOK
has been authorized by the Govern
ment to increase it's power to 5000
watts was made in Chicago this
week. This station, which is To-
Gated at Homewood, H., a suburb of
Chicago, was opened in July and
was granted Glass B license three
weeks ago. 1t IS said to be the
largest battery operated station in
the world. Three other stations au-
thorized to increase their power are
WHO, Des Moines. to 5000 watts;
WEAF, owned by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
Of New York. to $500 watts, and
WGY to 1900 watts.
Intimate Strangers" a three-act
comedy, by the KOA players, is the
headliner attraction for radio listen
ers over the Rocky Mountain broad
casting station of the General Elec-
trio Company at Denver, Wednes-
day evening, Sept. %. Iris Ruth
Pavey. dramatic director, will por-
tray the role Of leading woman,
and Will A. Morgan, another favor
lite in the radio realm, will be heard
as leading man. Music between acts
will be by the KOA orcestra, under
direction of Lewis Chernoff. The
ether curtain goes up at $40 p. m.
WSAI will broadcast all home
football games Of the University Of
Cincinnati beginning Sept. 26, and
continuing through Thanksgiving
day.
The two outstanding games will
be, the first on the schedule. Both
VIII be played at the James Gamble
Nippert Memorial Stadium at night.
The entire stadium will be lighted
with powerful lights especially con-
structed under the personal super
vision of Prof. A. M. Wilson, head
Of the Electrical Engineering De
partment, College of Engineering and
Commerce. Special eradiant fluid is
placed on the football making it ap-
pear silverwhite color at night when
the rays from the arc lights are
on it.
Eugene Mittendorf, Manager Of
WKRC, win be before the micro
phone during the games. Mitten-
dorf announced the games last year
when he was special sports an.
nouncer for WSAI. Many listeners
in followed the game play by play
and even charted them as "Mitt"
announced.
The first game, which will be
played at night, will be September
26, when the Cincinnati team
clashes with Pennsylvania; the fol
lowing Saturday night Hanover will
play at Cincinnati. The remaining
games win be staged in the after
noon.
Following are the home games to
be broadcast: Oct 10, Georgetown;
Oct. II, Otterbein; Oct. "a. DENIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

at times put on juvenile plays in
which the players are children all
under 10 years of age. But the
older WIS listeners also gave a
place in their hearts for the pro-
grams OF Ford and Glenn, and
Glenn's own Cornhuskers' Orches-
ira, of which Glenn is the leader
and pianist. Saturday night the
Lullaby Boys" have a special
feature for the entertainment for
the children. They take them on
trips through the air to all sorts
OF places. These trips have an
educational as well as an enter
tainment value.