davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
C0RNELL-PENN
To Be WATCHED
next SATURDAY

Z New York, Nov. 23-(AP)-Figures
which never lie" prove that Penn
sylvania is 40 points better than
Cornell in football, that Colgate is
35 better than Brown and that Col
umbia is "a better than Syracuse.
These elevens meet in their annual
battles Thanksgiving, the last but
one for eastern gridiron strife. Army
and Navy will lock next Saturday
while Boston College and Holy Cross
are playing at Boston.
Dartmouth conquered Brown IA to
0, and Pennsylvania won from the
same town, to 0, indicating that
Dartmouth was only five points bet
ter than Penn. Then Dartmouth
swamped Cornell, 81 to 10. That
shows Pennsylvania "a points strong
er than Cornell. But the alignment
Of figures fails to show that Cornell
defeated Columbia, which conquered
the Army.
This contest at Philadelphia is eX-
pected to. prove just as thrilling as
if the elevens were facing each other
with uncrossed goal lines. Both
machines have solid lines and well
developed backfields. Pennsylvania
has been resting since its defeat at
the hands of Pitt while Cornell
crushed Canisius, SO to 0, on Satur-
day.
Colgate has gone through it's sche-
dule without defeat but was held to a
tie by Lafayette early in the season.
Led by its captain. Eddie Tryon, 1t
downed Princeton, to 0. Princeton
licked Yale, 25 to II, and Yale beat
Brown, 20 TO Ia margin of 30 points
for Colgate over Brown.
But the Bears held all-conquerinS
Dartmouth to the Green's lowest
score of the season. IA points gained
on two blocked kicks. and on one &C.
casion drove through to the Dart
mouth goal line, only to lose touch
down for offside play. Tryon's bril-
liant running has mystitied leading
football teams this season, among
them Princeton and Syracuse, but
the elusive Jack Keefer of Brown
will be worthy foe. Dartmouth and
Yale failed to hold keefer
Columbia's advantage in figures
over Syracuse is less easily derived
from the seasons scores. Army con-
quered Notre Dame, 81 to 0. and
Columbia defeated the Army, Fl to Z,
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania State
played to a scoreleSs tie and SYRIA
cuse won from Penn State to O.
All that gives Columbia "a point
margin over Syracuse. Columbia,
however, was tied by New York Uni
versity, which lost to Rutgers last
Saturday, the second victory for Rut-
gers thsi season and Columbia never
has beaten Syracuse at football.
The Army from the seasons scores
is about 100 points better than the
Navy, if one carries through that
Michigan game when the westerners
won from the Middies, "a to 0. But
on the other hand Navy tied Prince
ton which beat Yale after Yale hum
bled the Army. That would give the
Navy "a points over the soldiers.
Bob Fisher. coach of Harvard foot
ball, again has announced his deter
mination to retire. 1t developed yes
terday that Fisher had made the an
nouncement to the team before it
went into the Yale game to play its
old rival to a scoreless tic.
Fisher reconsidered last year, after
announcing that he was through. He
plans to put all his time into bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
NEW SHARON

Mrs. a. +. Floyd has returned from
a visit with friends in Mapeton.
Mrs. Frank Russell has gone to
Portsmouth, \. H.. to visit her dangh-
ter Mrs. Sadie Crowell and family.
A regular meeting of New Sharon
Grange will be held Wednesday eve
ming, Nov, %. Each lady is requested
to carry refreshments for two.
AIR. and Mrs, Harold Gray and
daughter Catherine made trip TO Au-
susta Hallowell and Winthrop Friday.
Harvey Walker has completed his
duties at the TwitcheIl-Ch amplin pack
ing factory and has returned to his
homo in Woodfords.
' Frank NJ Tucker passed away at his
home Tuesday. Nov. H. at the age of
sc years. ! months, > days. Friends of
Mrs. villa Tolmau viii be pleased to
hear that she is able to take short
walks now after severe surgical OPP
Grafton. Mr.. Tolman is boarding with
his aunt, Mrs, Carrie Gilbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Winter Sport Dates
At Williams College

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 23.-(A
p - The schedule of the Williams
College winter sports team which
will end its season with union meet
at Dartmouth was announced to-
night by the athletic council. 1t
read as follows:
Dec. 3-Jan Harding trophy meet
a Lake Placid, \. Y.
Jan. 5-16-Intercollegia carnival
at Durham. n. II.
Jan -23-Eastern Amateur Ski
Association at Brattleboro VT.
Feb. 3-5-Winter carnival at Will
Jamestown divisional meet of Inter-
collegiate Winter Sports Union).
Feb. 1920 Final intercollegiate
winter sports union meet at Hanover,
+ n r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
BOwdOin Fixes on
Diamond Dates
For Next Season

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 23.(AP)-
Fifteen games are included in a ten
tative baseball schedule for Bowdoin
college, announced by the college
athletic authorities today. The sea-
son opens at Princeton. The schedule
follows:
Mar. 30-at Princeton.
Mar. 31-at Columbia.
Apr. lat Fordham
Apr. Sat West Point.
Apr. 2S-at Harvard.
May lat Yale.
May Sat Amherst.
May Sat Amherst Aggies.
May Suits.
May 12-Maine here.
May 14-Colby here.
May 19-at Maine.
May 22-at Bates.
May 26-at Colby.
May Estates here Uvy Day.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Find Lost Radium

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Pix weeks patient search with a
mechanical bloodhound" has re-
suited In the finding in a sewer pipe
OF a tine tube containing $500. 600
worth OF radium which disappeared
from a hospital here.
= Professor Henry A. Erikson. head
el the physics department. Univer-
el'y of Minnesota, Constructed
elonization chamber detectives which
we're attached to electric scopes and
pagan to hunt along sewers leading
from the hospital. Today the de-.
.ectors led him to a nine inch nine
III sewer tunnel. The radium tube
49, found within two inches of a
naW ne made on the pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
SPORT TABLOIDS

A Vermont football squad of 20 men
with their coaches, cheered by sew
eral hundred Of their fellow students
at the train, left Burlington this
evening for st. Louis for the last
scheduled game of the season, with
st. Louis University, THANKSGIVING
day. The squad on arrival at De-
troit tomorrow afternoon will have .
practice on Northwestern field and
VIII reach st. Louis in time for
maj workout the day before the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated Press

Iby lHe- .NSSOCIdt0I -PfeSS1
dutch" Henline of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. and not Bubbles
of Cincinnati, may be the
sought by the New York Gil.
ants, latest rumors say. 1t is under.
stood that BilltTerry and pitcher
will bring Henline to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Despite the fact that the bask.,
ball teams at Cony should be can.s
out the week after Thanksgivirsss
there are as yet no definite st.ss
ments as to whether or not ~
squad will be called out at that t,n.s
nor has any coach been given an
thority to go ahead with the woslr.
Coach Pierce will be too busy I'm
ing out his hockey squad as saa
as the weather permits and thar.
fore another, coach will have r. =
hired to instruct both the girls anS
boys in the court game.
The gossip in basketball circ,o, !.
to the effect that the teams will
again be under the tutelage 81
Jimmy Comedian who developed
smooth working outfit from craoa
material last year and who. If sal
ected, will have a nearly yeters.
squad to start with this wear II !.
generally understood that Conn.ls
lan's appointment is favored -.
both the fans in this section ana y.
the athletic authorities of Conv h..
as yet he has not been approacbsS
on the subject.
The basketball schedule is ne,rr
complete and it is expected that IN
Girls and Boys Basketball scbad
ules and the hockey schedules VIII
be announced within the next faw
days. Coach Pierce has written n
the several schools supportihy
hockey teams in the State and u.
poets no trouble in getting up !
formidable schedule. Work with ths
hockey squad will probably get I'M.
der way as soon as the football SQUAD
returns from the Gloucester trim.
Nickless, Stiles, Fletcher ann
Lapidus, all members of the football
team are basketball veterans, while
Coach Pierce will have to depend
lot in building his hockey team
around the efforts of Pete Brad.
street, a seasoned veteran in the ice
game and consistent performer in
every game. Prospects for a banner
season in both sports are considered
as exceptionally bright this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Wall Street Briefs

desire of the interstate commerce
commission, with the probable &C
ouiescence of congress, to abandon
its rigid program for the consoida-
ton of railroads into speclhed
number of large systems, is viewed
in railroad circles as an indication
that favorable decisions will be
rendered on several pending merger
proposals. Important applications
now before the commission involve
81 500. 000, 600, Nickel Plate mer-
ger, the new Southern System being
formed by l.. II. Lorce and several
smaller amalgamations, most OF
which exemplify in some degree the
letter and spirit of the transporta-
ton act.
Prices of steel scrap in the Chica-
20 district have been reduced %
cents, new quotations being SIG to
Slj.r5 Il ton.
Offering of about 1900 shares of
additional common stock is expected
to be Hnade shortly to common
shareholders OF the Commercial In
vestment Trust Corporation, with
rights to subscribe on the basis of
one share for every five shares held,
at about $50 a share. The current
s~ifarket price is around $50 share.
-~1Hlre corporation has made a con-
s1eFact with the Willys-Overland
Company, by which it will assist
- WHY'S dealers to finance purchases
sand sales of cars.
100 600
nc ss,s vi IoV' ~ M;,l;a % on ,ue
80. .-eon nIt ntoen u snu ma ns oi-
~. poi e.ion, MAJ,
ast;o h,, u -. S15 opsi 49, 60
.r,o , uu,n .s - , i pei snale,
80, 49, m 49, 49, aa ~
9aar ;rSi,.,a,a, ssoM s waa a.qu t IN :. GU
,oi,,a ~, 49, Snanoira h,, ~
cnn,n.n,.
t.sN9 - pony -
Stbi,d narta, l. renortod ~, l0t ine
atnr Eo,.,o,,+;o,, oo,,,rasod -,
~. S491 o,5 in tba nrecadinr o,,,r+ar
maxine not for tba first i've 1870.
this vear 81 091 S9S aona1 r. e1 10 =
share ayainst SS69 oe1 f., thp .
49,
-s.-.- Stockholders of General R.,,inr
,rsamnony b.,e ra+;eod oannSS
rad,,ctin, =, tba n,,,et p p;.a
/. : from IL to
1.aneraI Amsr,o.n Ta,1, 90 90
noeotio,, ;s ;no,aos;,,,. a. 20
=. ..refrigerator cars nn15 10 IN nee VI NV
n 49, i ,s CARS how IN operation
ale file is Under consider. ~,
.Intern,tton.I pon c,
nronosed ~, I'm p,;ti, sai, Unipans
IL IF soo tons ~ na1,,.ne.;rt
nected ~ he h,,;1t - Tapnie e.
fhe shore of tba ottsua r;,ear En- un
niles below ottowa Tanstr' ~,tsm
has bee,, started ~, h,,Gro s' a,ua tlun
deyelonment ON +ba C.t;nas,, 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

Mike Tully, Dartmouth end who Is
a leading candidate for all Eastern
honors. has changed his mind about
professional football. After signing
contract he asked leave to with
draw and obtained it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

Dartmouth will play Harvard and
Yale on successive Saturdays next
season. There will be no journey IN
TO the west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

Fire has talen the amateur golf
championship cup away from Bobby
Jones. The feat was beyond the
powers of several of the nations bes.
golfers at Oakmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
rx-scc. Weeks ON Way Home

Bucnos Aires, NOV. 3.-(AP)-
John w. Weeks, former American
Secretary Of war. who has been visit
inT Argentina, left last night for
Chic where he will embark for
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
HARVARD,
WINS HARRIER TITLE
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE

New York, Nov. 2s-(AP)-A
thrilling, uphill struggle, during
which he had won and lost the lead
a half dozen times in the last mile,
carried Willard l.. Tibbetts of Har-
ward to the intercollegiate varsity
cross country championship today IN
record time of 80 minutes, "a SECONDS
for the six mile chase.
McAuley Smith of Yale, who, won
the event a year ago with the best
previous time of 1924 could finish no
better than eleventh this afternoon
as the Crimson two mile intercolleg-
late champion outsprinted James =.
Loucks of Syracuse to win by parely
a step after a shoulder to- shoulc er
battle in the last 300 yards. A. ).
Hillman of Maine, second year ago;
was 20 yards behind Loucks In third
place after having set the pace for
who're than 100 starters during the
first half of the grind.
The defeat of Loucks prevented an
impressive sweep for the New YORK
State University. Finishing runners
in second, seventh, eighth. twelfth
and eighteenth positions, Syracuse
easily wrested from Pittsburgh team
honors which they had yielded to the
Painters a year ago, scoring ~
points against 81 for the champions
of 1924.
The triumph of the Orange barriers
marked their third victory in the
last four years.
The early stages of the varsity race
gave no sign Of the sensational battle
, Loucks was to make against TlD-
belts. Hillman went to the front ar
ter the first mile, closely followed by
hut no ,inr
racuse man in fifth place as they
completed first half of the grind.
Going into the gruelling last three
miles. a succession of hill climbs.
Hillman fell back as Loucks and
Tibbetts pushed ahead with long,
steady strides. Coming into the home
stretch they were running neck and
neck but ten yards from the finish
the Harvard man edged slightly to
! the front and crossed the last line a
Scant yard ahead.
| Yale easily took the team honors
| in the freshman race of three miles,
which was won by Horace Benson OF
| Cornell in Is minutes seconds. lie
| finished go yards in front of Norman
/ l.. McClintock of the Massachusetts
! Institute of Technology. with Philip
! Edwards of New York University
third.
| The first l. to finish and the team
+, standing follows:
Varsity Race
Wv. L. Tibbetts, Harvard, ~: "a.
p. C. Loucks, Syracuse, $3.50
:'-A. S. Hillman. Maine. 30:o9.
&c c. Kerr. Pittsburgh. II :16.
+, 5-R. G. Lutt...an. Harvard. II: II.
6-W. T. Corbett, Pittsburgh,
31:26
II. d. Bell, Syracuse, n:9.
| SIX. J. Rupert, Syracuse, 3l:3l.
9-W. H. Glenn. Penn. 31:3o.
10-A. A. Wills, Bates, :d:40.
I'm. i. Smith. Yale, :a;4f.
| 12-Proudlock. Syracuse, Bias.
| Team Scores
| Syracuse, {. s. l., 1S-41.
f! Pittsburgh, 6, -. Il, :,,S-S4.
| Harvard-122.
| Penn State-146.
/ Bates-159
| NJ /. T.-1S6.
Yale-1SS.
! Princeton-21J.
! Cornell-26S.
/ Pennsylvania-.95
| Rutgers-30:i
Columbia-321.
! artmouth-325.
New York t-niv-:,J7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
When the orchestra stops its surge of music-and
the aRPJaading couples begin to leave the qoor-~Aen
20" join the good fellows for jolly talk and friendship
have Camel!

WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after
encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow
ing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor.
When you join the men for jovial talk until the
next dance begins-haye a Camel!
For no friend SO enhances the Joys of life as
Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion
happier, adds its own charm to every festive
day, every blithesome evening. Camels contain,
the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire your taste, no matter how freely
you smoke them. They're SO sl<iIful1y blended
they never leave cigaretty after-taste. Rolled
into Camels is every good feature you have ever
wished for in cigarette.
So, when you're waiting happily and conf
IDENTIFY for your time to rejoin the dance
taste the smoke that's known and loved by the
worlds experienced smokers No doubt about
it. you'll never know how good cigarette can
be until you
Have Camel!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

s. Net profit Of the Mengel Company
for the first nine months of 1925 was
s402.349 equal after seven percent
preferred dividends to 1915 a share
on the common stock, against S374.-
sI5 or $3.50 share in the same peri
Cd of 1924. Net loss of $3,507 was re-
ported for the third quarter. UNIFIED
orders on November 1 were 1920. 900
against s1,9o0.o00 on January /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

se,General American Tank Car Cor
L. poration is increasing its fleet of 400
Refrigerator cars now in operation
isunder lease. A change in the name
. Of the company to a more appropri-
ate title is under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

s-.s Stockholders of General Baking
siConpany have ratified a proposed
,s.Teduction in the number of directors
=. from IS to g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

An increase of $136,S59 in net earn
ings for October is reported by Re-
public Railway and Light company
compared with October last year, and
a gain of $205,222 for the II months
ended Oct. 81 over the previous cor
responding period. Balance for de-
probation, dividends and surplus
amounted to sS51,596, an increase of
$223,562.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

SOS international Paper Company
proposed new mill with daily capac-
ity of 500 tons of newsprint is ex-
pected to be built at Templeton, on
! the shore of the Ottawa river, a. few
miles below Ottawa. Construction
has been started on a hydro electric
development on the Gatineau river.
about seven miles from the site of
the mill, the cost of which will be
J. about s6,000,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

Traffic on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul in the first 81 days of
November shows marked improve
ment over the same period last year,
l31,212 revenue cars having been
handled against 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

Prices of steel scrap in the Chica-
20 district have been reduced %
cents, now quotations being SIG to
Slj..j Il ton.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
FOR
MRS. KNOX To
Be FIXED
Wife of PhiIander, Jr., Has
Lawyer Request Anti-Trial
Settlement

tentative agreement between

A tentative agreement between
counsel for Mrs. Josephine Poole
Knox and her husband, Philander
c. Knox, jr., who was recently sued
by her for maintenance, will be
drawn up today and will be submit.
ted to Justice Stafford in the Dis
trict Supreme Court tomorrow for
approval.
The agreement does not go into
the merits of the controversy which
will be scheduled for an airing when
court reconvenes after the summer
recess unless the Knoxes by that
time have patched up their differ.
noes.
Attorney Wilton J. Lambert,
counsel for Mrs. Knox, was to have
appeared before Justice Stafford to.
day to argue a preliminary motion
to set fair sum as an allowance
for Mrs. Knox, costs of the suit
and counsel fees" Mr.. Lambert
had a conference with Attorney Lu.
Glen r. Vandoren, counsel for Mr..
Knox. yesterday and this morning
at which they arrived at an under
standing as to the amount of money
which Mrs. Knox is to have from
her husband for her maintenance
pending final settlement of the suit.
Counsel for Mrs. Knox wants 1t
to be understood, however, that
this temporary agreement in no
wise vitiates Mrs. Knox's complaint
against her husband, and that she
will maintain her suit against him
on grounds Of alleged cruelty and
intemperance.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
DRY CHIEFS ARE
TO Be PAID BY
J GRADES
Administrators To Be Divided
into Four Classes, With Top
Salary $500

Prohibition administrators, who
will direct enforcement of the Vol.
stead act in the twenty-five dis.
tricts Of the United States, will be
divided into four classes, Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury l.. e..
Andrews announced today.
The top" class will draw salaries
Of $500 annually, with lower paw
for the other classes. The sliding
salary scale has not yet been fixed.
Andrews said that the reorganiza'
ton would be completed before
August / and that the administra-
tors would be appointed probably
within ten days.
Administrators will be held re-
sponsible for selection OF their as
sistants. Andrews anticipated that
the assistants, in turn, would pass
responsibility to their subordinates
in naming enforcement and per.
fnissive agents.
He explained that there will be
no buck passing" in the new en-
forcement program, but that the
individual officials all the way down
the line will be held absolutely to
account for their part Of the job"
Every man will select his own
assistants and hence there can be
no excuse fof failure" Andrews
said. IF we fall down on our
own aim at 100 per cent enforce
ment 1t will be our own fault"
It was declared that the new
prohibition program is working out
satisfactorily without political in
reference
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
BANDITS STOOP
To ROB GIRL s
STOCKING
Waitress Lured into Hallway
at Late Hour-$6 Taken
From '1Bank"

Her stockings pulled down by
highway robbers in their search
for valuables, Miss Roberta Hill,
Of 915 Fourth street northwest,
reported to police early today that
two men stole S. from her after
they had enticed her into a hall
way at 42t Sixth street northwest.
Miss Hill, who is a waitress in
. Chinese, restaurant, left her
place of employment after IL
o'clock last night she said, and
was accosted by two young men.
when she reached Sixth street,
A promise Of employment in a
nearby house led Miss Hall to go
with them into the hall way OF
the. Sixth street house, she said.
Go Through Her Clothes.
AS they stepped in the dark YES
tibule. Miss Hill told police, one
Of the men grabbed and held her
while the other rifIed her clothes,
even going so far as to pull down
her stockings in their search fof
money. Six. dollars in bills were
removed from her stocking. she said.
When the men had completed the
robbery they ran up Sixth street
with Miss Hill after them, calling
for assistance. The appearance of
Policeman B. E. Lewis, of the Sixth
precinct, resulted in the arrest of
a man giving his name as Acton
Deehamp, of Boston, Mass. He was
locked up on information given by
Miss Hill.
lGary this morning a visi. to the
Central Union Mission led to the
apprehension of Charles Thomas
cSlim'O Kearney, of Baltimore, Md.
Both of the men were identified by
Miss Hill and were detained by
Sixth precinct police upon a charge
of robbery.
They will be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow morning.