davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Shanghai. June 24.-lF1-The sit uation at Ningpo is easier and the crisis has passed, dispatches received here today said.
 Messages from Ningpo yesterday said the anti-foreign movement was rampant there and that rioters had footed the mess of junior officers of the customs service. These officers are foreigners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Crosby High Men
Awarded Letters
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Nopeclai TO kennebec Journal)
beifast, Dec. 2-At chaps this
morning in the William G. Crosby
High School, the following men were
awarded their letters:
Chester Grady '2s, captain q, III.
aootoaH team, playing for three years
captain OF last seasons basketball
team and centerfielder on the base
pall team. At last Springs stat.
meet Stinchfield of Skowhegan tne
record holder for the 10o-yd Hash
was the only man to defeat Mir,
Grady VIII be a big loss to Crosby
"nen ne Is graduated next June
Others to receive letters were R;l,
Iuttle. captain of this seasons has.
ketoail team: Paul Nickerson three
years IN football, third baseman and
captain OF theb all team for two Sea =
sons. and a good hoopman: John
Sanoorn. Wilson Hill, Fred Merria ~,
Eiayton Higgins, Hugh futile. Har-
Ola Mitchell, pitcher for two seasons
MS last years team winning IN Oft
OF ~ games; Oscar Horne. Donald
Ehoades, Kenneth Twombly. Kenneth
Inomas, Elon Smith, Reginald Whit
comp, the latter the only freshman
on the eleven, Manager Hubert Sn,ith
pm Kelley who has three football
letters and who has played part Of
nve seasons, was declared lneIipihIe
specoming of age) just before max
ing MS letter but Is recommended for
ING TOUR years monogram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

Myron NJ. (Tubby) HiloH. the only
regular varsity man to return next
year to Cony High school, with the
possible exception of Trask, was
elected captain of the Cony grid
team for 1926, at meeting of the
football letter men which was held
Wednesday morning. Hilton who
has played a stellar game at center
the entire season, despite the fact
that this was his first season at the
game, was the popular selection of
the boys and his many friends. both
in the school and about the city, are
much pleased that he will lead the
Cony players next year.
Hilton, who is the son of Mr. and
MIS-. Ernest c. Hilton of Scott street.
is II years of age. a snappy player
and regular fellow" He will
graduate next year but plans to lead
a snappy team before he leaves
school. To do this. however. a
bunch of the second string boys and
new recruits will have to be swung
into line as out of the squad this
year 16 men will be lost by gradua-
ton and J4apidus. if he comes back,
will be ineligible because of the four
year rule.
The boys who have shown promise
this year and who will probably act
as the main stays Of the team anoth-
err season are Rand. Malcolm, Eaton
Cole. Brann, Merrill and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

well represented, George Mittles-
dorf is without doubt one of the best
sprint men in the country and al
though he has not run this fall he
will be in condition TO rthe first
meets where he will meet the best
competition he can find. He. last
year, won the New England 100 yard
championship in the intercollegiate
meet and is as good at 40 yards as at
the longer distance. Smith will also
run in the sprints IL he can show the
same stuff that he did last season.
He has not yet reported for track
but is expected before the end of the
week.
Sullivan is the best bet in the dis
lance runs and should give an ac-
count Of himself in the winter meets.
There are several other men who
may be taken on the trips in the var
ious events and these include men in
nearly every event on the program.
Johnston and Seekins in The high
jump. Turner. Trulow and Towne in
the distance runs. and several others
in the various events may make the
grade. although the winter meets will
be attended by only the relay team
and the outstanding stars in the
other eevnts if the policies OF the
past are TO be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Jake Schaefer Is
81 Points Behind
Belgian Challenger

Chicago, Dec. 2-(AP)-Young Jake
Schaefer. worlds titlist in 1872 balk
line billiards. must make 5S7 points
tonight to 500 for Edouard Hore-
mans, the Belgian challenger IL he
would retain his championship in the
final 800 point block of the 1900 point
match.
Schaefer cut down part of the lea
or 1879 points the Belgian acquired IN
the first block. when he clicked off
Gl. points last night to Horemans'
500 and objected to a decision o: Ref
cree ]. Herbert Lewis Of Chicago.
The play was erratic and went TO l.
innings.
Schaefer had scored % points in his
10th inning when his cue ball frcze
to the red at the foot of the table. re-
curing an almost impossible masss
shot to make the point Schaefer ex-
piained to Lewis that he was about 10
try. Lewis ruled that Sbaefer nit tns
red fl ST. The champions dispute was
mifl and he sat down to watch the
challenger mako his high run OF 1871,
hich was unfinished =: he 500
point.
The titlist said later he was not in
clined to play tonight If Lewis refer
eed but indicated his decision was
aot final
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Colby Tracksters
Preparing for Hard
| Schedule on Boards
Especial to the Kennebec Journ;

(SDeCldl
Waterville, Me-, Dec. 2-Despite
the fact that the incentive TO train
which had been offered by the track
meet scheduled for next Friday night
at Lewiston has been removed due
to the cancellation Of the meet, the
Colby track men are continuing their
strenuous work. The weather may
force the runners to take the board
track sooner than was expected but
with every man in good condition
this change will not be hard to make.
In all probability the first compe-
tition will be at Boston about the
last of January. This will necesSl-
tate the men continuing training dur
ing the holiday period and this VIII
be extremely difficult in some cases
due to the lack of facilities. Because
of this the men are making an at
tempt to get into the best possible
condition before the Christmas holi-
DAYS begin and to this end they will
give every effort during the next two
weeks. School closes on December II
and does not reopen until January s
and, because of this laoff for some
of the men, they will get into good
condition before school closes and
carry their conditioning work
through the vacation. Coach Ryan
has always advocated perfect physi-
cal condition when the men return
from the Christmas holidays and
with that to work upon he can &C
ahead and develop the mems speed
in the three weeks left before the
first competition.
On the last Saturday in January
| will probably occur the first compe
tition of the year at the Knights o.
Columbus games in Boston. which
will probably be held at that time
The Knights of Columbus will at
tempt to have an elaborate program
of relay races at that time and thi:
will give the Colby men a chance IL
show their stuff against the bes
competition in the east.
The Colby two mile relay team WI
probably be seen in action at thi'
| first meet and also at the Bosto1
Athletic Association games to b'
held about a week later. Furthe
than this the relay program is no
definite but. unless mid-year examl
nations. which come during the weel
preceding the knights of Columbu
| games. interfere the two mile team
! will be seen twice in Boston durln;
| the first part of the season.
The two mile team is looking NOR
promising every day. Sansome
| Brown. Brudno and Baker will be ;
| quartet which will be hard to lea
/ while Lines, a freshman. who vii
| be eligible for the Boston Athlete
Association games, and Leroy John
| ston will be fighting for berth.
1t is upon the relay team that Col
| by is pinning her greatest hopes blu
! il is not only mere that she will !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
TryOn Scored $50
Points in Four Years
Grange 1856 in 3 Years

New York, Dec. 2-(By Inc ASSN
ciated Press)-Completion of the 1870
COLLEGIATE football season has terml-
mated remarkable individual scoring
records in the middle west and east
nv two famous toters of ice tongs
and pigskins-Red Grange OF limos
and Eddie Tryon Of Colgate. Be
cause he entered Colgate prior to the
adoption there of the freshman RUE,
it has been possible for Tyron In four
consecutive years of play to pile UP
$50 points, an average of 81 IL per
season.
A comparison of the records OF
Grange and Tryon shows that the
Colgate back outscored the fame
haired flash of the Him by almost
100 points during the three-year per-
iod that Red wore jersey number n.
Grange amassed total OF 1S6
points during his varsity career,
leading the western conference field
in 1928 and 1924 with 72 and rs, re-
spectively. He fell off slightly this
season with SO.
Oranges scoring was confined to
the making of touchdowns, while
Tryon branched out into field goal
kicking from scrimmage and after
touchdowns. This aided him In es-
tablishing an amazing mark OF 2S4
points in his last three seasons.
Even in carting the ball across en-
envy goal lines, Tryon bested Grange
in their scoring duel of the last three
years, the Colgate star chalking up
40 touchdowns to 81 for the Zuppke
ace. Tryen made Is in 1928 and Ia
in both 1924 and 1925, while Grange
tailed II in 1923, Is in 1924 and six
. this season.
The New York player began his
spectacular career by scoring II
touchdowns for Sc points in 1922, fin
ishing in tie with Pfann Of Cornell
for fourth place. Drummer of La
fayette topped the field that year
with Sc points. Wilson of Penn
State, now in the Army backfield
being second with 70.
The following season Tryon again
trailed Pfann, who led the scoring in
| the east. The Colgate player that
year scored 81 points. In 1924 he
scored SO points but finished fouitl
to Henry Benkert of Rutgers, who
| led with 100.
Finishing at the top of the list this
year with total of IL points, Try
on completed his remarkable collegi-
ate gridiron career 1876 points higher
than his nearest eastern rival, ZeN
| Graham of Fordham in total points
| for the last three seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Morse Getting Ready
For Lisbon Falls Game
Special TO kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journal)
. Bath, Dec. 2.-The Morse High bas-
ketball squad, about 30 strong is
working hard this week to perfect a
Certain amount Of teamwork in prepa-
ration for the first games of the sea-
son Friday evening, when Lisbon
Fails comes to Bath.
Speed is the motto of this years
blue and white crew, and this essen
tial Characteristic is to be acquired
at all cost. With a squad of some 10
veteran men along with the new aspiI
rants Morse 10 particularly we'll en-
trenched. A schedule of 20 games
stares them In the face, but II ever
there was wealth of material to COM
plete such a lengthy schedule 1t is
this year. Lisbon Falls, contrary to
the annual style of play. has fast
five.nan oftense that whipped Lincoln
Academy q week ago at the inaugura-
ton Of the new Lincoln Academy
gymnasium. This is the first year the
Lisbon Falls High school has turned
out team that has had an even
chance with the Bath crew and rec
ord game Is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Two Dozen Men
Aspire to Berths
On Kent's Hill Team
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Kent's Hill. Dec. "a squad of
"a candidates reported to Coach
Rogers in the Kicker Hall gymnas-
ium this afternoon for the first reg
uIar basketball practice of the sea-
son. Most of the prospective hoop
men have been practicing Informally
ever since the close of the football
season, but systematic work began
today.
: Three letter smen are available
from last years team. Merle Staples
Of Bangor. who was manager last
year and played at forward: John
Lee of Portland, the football cap
tain, who also played forward II
most of the games; and Hank
Horne OF North Berwick. Horne
was the best center on the squad
last year, but was kept out of the
game a large part Of the season be-
cause of injuries to his wrist. Las
fall he was one of the outstanding
schoolboy tackles of the State and
/ fhe can find the time from
heavy study schedule should make
a good center this year.
Among the most promising new
candidates are Malcolm Tapley and
Stephen Casper of Bangor: these
boys have an established reputation
n the eastern part of the State and
should be strong assets to the team
at forward and back respectively
Tom Barry and Prescott Ward Of
South Portland expect to be yer,
much in evidence as both have q
keen eye for the baskets and are
exceptionally quick and active
Eddie Miller, also of South Portland
High, is a good candidate for center
as is Roland Finn, who made con
siderable of a name for himself a.
Westbrook High school; rivalry be-
tween these two should bs fairl!
keen.
Other candidates who make in
teresting competition for places ar
Knight of South Paris and Berna
: dini of Bar Harbor, regular quarter
back and substitute halfback res
pectively on last falls football team
Eisold Of Ludlow. Mass, and Lunl
Of Monmouth, who were substitute
4 linemen in football, lacking only ,
little weight to be far more valu
. able than they were; Reeves o
Portland, and Dean, who ended TIL
! season as guard. who has plenty o
weight and grit and IL he continue
to increase In speed as he did dur
ing the football season he will max
a great showing. Several other can
!. didates are out, including severa
freshmen who are likely to prov
! good second team material this yea
and possibly make the first team
later. Among these are Marston o
Portland, Antworth of Stockholm
Knapp of Harrington. Davis o
Portland, e. Dodge and w. Dodge o
! Bowdoinham, jackson of Leeds, ant
Brown of Kent'S HILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

New York, Dec. 2-(AP)-Becan,.
of the outstanding position oecun,.,
by Dartmouth on the national foo,
BAH horizon this year, unusual int,
est is attached to the all-Americae.
team picked today by the Greer.
head coach. Jess HawIey, and wis.a
to The Associated Press from Freu,a
Lick, Ind.
Hawley honors three OF HIS o..
stars, Parker, Diehl and Oberlande.
with places on the team. but ~,
not pick his brilliant end, TulIy wss
has been placed on nearly every III,
star team named SO far.
Illinois has two players on HAN
ley's eleven but no other team T.,
more than one representative Ers
eastern. four middle western and iva
far western men are included on II.
team, which follows:
Ends, Oosterban, Michigan. AMI
kassel, Illinois. -''
Tackles. Parker, Dartmouth. ,,a
Weir, Nebraska.
Guards, DiehI, Dartmouth, AMI
Sturhahn, Yale.
Center. Mcmillan, Princeton.
Quarterback. Grange, Illinois.
Halfbacks, Oberlander, Dartmouth
and Wilson, Washington.
Fullsack. Nevers. Stanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
SPORT BRIEFS
(By The Assoc iated Press)

Lisa Lindstrom, 13 year old men,
Der Of the Women's Swimming As
ISOLATION of New York, won 900
yard free style handicap in 312 As
last night, claimed to be the fastest
time for the event ever made by a
girl Of her age.
When asked recently whom he
considered the best backfield man in
the big Three" Tad Jones, Yale
coach, hesitated not a second in re-
plying: Jake Slagle of Princeton"
Chick Meehan, former Syracuse
coach, who has enjoyed a creditable
season in New York University foot
ball, has left for Florida. where he
Will be an official in the Rollins-Og-
lethorps game Saturday.
Red Grange plans to play four
professional games in eight days
st. Louis today, Philadelphia Satur-
day, New York Sunday and Boston
a week from today.
Sentiment for shorter season In
both major leagues appears to be
growing with the annual meetings
only week away.
The new municipal field In PhiIa-
delphia, seating 100000. and Frank
IN Field, which next season will he
able TO handle 81, 500 are said 10
nave bid for next years football
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Spanish Heavy
Trims German Idol

Berlin, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Paoljno
the Pyrenees Tiger" last night de,
Voured Germany's blonde-haired MI
gillstic idol, Hans Breitenstraeter. in
nine rounds of fast fighting. The
enc came when the huge Spanish
WOOD chopper landed his mighty left
"a an uppercut to the Germans Jaw
Tor clean knockout.
Paolino made good the reputation
which had preceded him to Berlin
revealing himself shifty fighter. es,
pecially at close range, with a terrific
"alIop, master in clever defense.
he hopes ultimately to be able TO
arrange q match with Jack Dcmpsev
Tor the championship Of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
SPORT TABLOIDS

Boston. Dec. 2-(AP)--The boxing
match between Jim Maloney II
South Boston and Jack Sharkev a
Brighton. heavyweights. set for last
Monday and then postponed until
next Saturday on account of Ma.
loney's illness. has been again SET
forward until December II. A DIV.
sician who examined Maloney TO-DAY
at the request of the state boxlns
commission said that he was suffer.
ing from bronchial trouble low pulse
and subnormal temperature. Tie
doctor expected that Maloney could
resume training next Monday.
Ithaca, y. Y. Dec. 2-(AP)-G1
Dobie has no intention of retiring as
coach of Cornell football teams. He
so announced tonight when cues
toned regarding a report that be had
been approached to become head
coach at the University Of Oregon
"As far as | know, ] am going 10
continue here until the expiration Of
my contract seven years hence
was Dobie's comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
And Still the Merry Little of AEevens Holds the boards
Waterville Seniors
Easily Trim Juniors
In Interclass Games
(Special to the Kennebec JournaD

tSDeCldl 10 tflS IAChlASOOS oS1AN'S~-|
Waterville, Dec. I'm the class
games at the Waterville Senior High
school this afternoon, both senior
teams defeated their junior oppo-
nents. In the boys game the juniors
ran up an early lead on the senior
second team, with Campbell starring
but with the insertion of the nrst
team the seniors proceeded TO WIN
the contest by the score of 70 to 10.
The seniors girls ran away with
their less experienced opponents with
DeLisle scoring nearly all of her
teams points. The final score was
81 to 0. With their recent win over
the Middles the senior teams have Il
strong hold on first place. The play
ing in the class games thus far has
been of very good caliber and Wa
terville should have fast group OF
basketeers in the coming season.
Summary-Boys' game:
Seniors. 2S-G. Johnson II. Gilman
IF, Sawyer C. Lewis lg, Quinton re-.
Juniors, 16-Campbell If. Johnson
rf. Parkin c, d. Hurd lg, Leighton rg.
Goals from floor, Campbell 4,
Johnson ., Donovan 5. Hurd 3. Grant
/, Manel! i, Gilman !. Goals from
foul, Campbell 3. Johnson =, Dono-
van, Hurd =. Grant, Mcneil ,. Sub
stitutions, Buzzel for Johnson. Ma
nell for Gilman. Donovan for Saw
yer. Grant for Lewis and Hurd for
Quinton. Referee. Mathews. Timer,
Millet. Scorer. Weed. Time, IS.
Summary-Girls' game:
Juniors. 0-Grant If, Pillsbury IF,
Lewis C, Hilton sc, Thompson re, l.
DeLisle Is.
Seniors, 31-A DeLisle If. Saucier
sc and IF. Reynolds C. Brown If and
SC. Spencer rf, Dodge lg. Talberth re-.
Subs: Spencer for DeLisle, Pack
ard for Reynolds, Gibbs for Dodge,
| Goals from floor. DeLisle IL. Saucier
| 2, Spencer Goals from fouls. De-
| Isle 3. Referee. Millett of Colby
| Timer, Mathews of Maine. Scorer,
! Weed of Waterville. Time. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
French Pugilist
Wishes Title More
Than Small Fortune

New York, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Inc,en
vlnez OF France, lightweight cham
pion OF Europe, is willing to fivbt
Tor nothing If he can win a t:tle. His
extraordinary proposition was ac-
copied yesterday by promoters of n.
Chrlstmas fund bouts December p,
ana ne will meet Jimmy Goodrich of
buI1aIo, recognized as worlds cham
pion, In l5-round engagement.
yinez VIII take only a crown back
20 Europe II ne wins and IL he loses
ms reward viii be a mere $1,000 for
training expenses. Goodrich viii ~
ceive about $4,000 If he wins and
signify more If he loses, under the
agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
TAYLOR TO LEAD
n maine HILL AND
DALERS FOR 1926
(special to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Bangor, Me-, Dec. 2.-Forest
Grant Taylor will lead the Nineteen
Twenty Six country team at the UNI
versity OF Maine. Taylor was unable
to compete in varsity competition
last year due to the fact Of study.
He shows his power for the first
time as varsity athletic when he ran
thrilling race to get second in two
mile run in State meet at Waterville
this fall. He has shown his heels
to some OF the greatest runners In
tie east. He finished first in the State
meet in Orono. Taylor succeeds Hill
man. runner Of national fame. The
student body feels that Taylor is the
one man to I'LL Arties shoes at the
Hill and Dale work. Taylor came
from Waterville High to the Uni
versity of Maine without any record
as a runner. He is a member of
Sophomore Owles and of Kappa
Sigma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Dartmouth Places
Trio Players on
Mel Crackers Outfit

New York, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Fur.
Their recognition Of the stars OF
Dartmouth's brilliant football team
this year Is contained in the selec.
ton of an all-eastern team by q
Heroert McCracken, head coach a,
EeIayette. Tor The Associated Press
Three wearers Of the Green ara In
cluded in this all-star line-up. which
follows:
Lafayette. - -
Tackles. Chase. Pittsburgh. and
Parker. Dartmouth.
Guards. Mahan, West Virginia
nnd Cothran, Lafayette.
Genter. Mcmillan. Princeton.
Toassreerpack. Graham. Fordham.
Halfbacks, Tryon, Colgate. and
operiander, Dartmouth.
jefferson. LON &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
N. Y. Jewelry Firm
InsureS $4,000 Ball

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2.-(AP)-The
$50. 900 baseball, so-called because 1t
is the one which Hazen ("KikfD
Cuyler hit to right field for two
bases in the eighth inning of the last
game of the worlds series, clinch-
ing the title for the Pirates and en-
riching the players for that amount
has been insured for $3.50, by New
York jewelry concerrf
John f. Nugent. owner of the
ball. in telling of the arrangement,
said it would be used as part of a
window display in New York and
later in several other cities In
addition to being named the bene-
ficiary In the policy. Nugent said he
will receive two gold watches from
the jewelers..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Red Grange Does
His Stuff in 1876
Win at St. Louis

st. Louis, Dec. 2.-fAP)-"Red'
Grange performed spectacularly here
today when he led the Chicago
Bears. professional football players
to a 80 to 6 victory over the Donnel-
ly stars OF st. Louis.
Grange scored four touchdowns
though he did not play the greater
part of the second and third periods
He gained S4 yards in line plays
while forward passes which he threw
or received added 10 yards more. He
made one run back of punt for 8.
yards.
Earl Britton. former Illinois full
back. made his debut with the Bears
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Cutler Manager
BOwdOin Football
Team for Season 1926
Especial to Kennebec Journal.

ISpeCIdI 10 heHIIEUtC JUuTIdII
Brunswick. Dec. George O.. Cut
ter of Salem, Mass, was this after
noon elected manager of the Bowdoln
football team for the season of 1926.
Edward NJ. Fuller of Providence, r. l.,
and Benjamin Butler of Pennington
were elected assistant managers. AT
the same time it was overwhelmingly
voted by the student body to recognize
the musical clubs as part of the AS
sociated Students of Bowdoin College.
This means that the musical clubs,
which have hitherto been self-support-
ing, will this year receive financial as
sistance from the funds of the Asso-
ciated Students of Bowdoin College.