davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Clean-Liying Youths.

SenCiO and DenCjo were Clean.livlng
youths, beautifully II usCled and appar.
emily in excellent c0~1dition when thev
entered the widely -Etparated rings for
their last fights
Villa, the champion. had deviated
slightly from the rigorous path OF per
feet condition, but he had youth.
physique and an amazing energy in
ms favor when he stepped into his
last ring
He might have survived had he
obeyed his Doctors orders He was
warned not TO hght because of an in
fected jawbona. but persisted and
died later of blood-poisoning after
suffering a terrific pelting about the
head. Jimmy McLarnin. a recent vic.
tim of Taylor. was Villa s last oppo-
nent.
Villa, ever a lavish spender, never
showed until his last fight the effects
of the soft life he found so agreeable
after his hard little fists began 10
knock dowl American dollars. He
earned tho'isands in his short me
teOric career, yet the charity OF his
friends sent him home to his bride.
fine monument to his prOwess adorns
his final resting place in Manila. II
grew from small donations of ad
mirerS.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SUCCUMBS AS DID DENCIO
AND VILLA, AFTER A BOUT
Death Following Terrific Battle With Bud Taylor
Causes Fans to Wonder Whether FipinOs Lack
Constitutions of White FOemen.

NHCAGO, April 21Only OF OF Filipino
selected by Frank Churchill Manila trained
brilianc that enabled with
best their abc
the largest the only featherwegh
Clever Senco who died yesterday in Milwaukee after terrific 10
bout Budy Taylor Terre Haue Ind, challenger
world bntanweght title the third to on in that manner
Carthy Melbourne Australia Previously Denco collapsed after his
tight Eugene world feathe cham
but recovered Then Pancho Villa SCARED TO heights
hXWeight championship. only o die
Evening star., 1926-04-21

could be by the
average & 0 IF e.r.
w hen / tee a ball
| always choose a
spot where there
is 81 weed, a dan
deliOn or some
thing about one
foot directly in
front of the ball
in the line of di-
rectiOn. When /
swing ] then aim
at I h is S p o t,
through the ball.
Ii is one thing to
merely tell your
self you will hit
through a straight
Inc, but 1t is much
moro haIpfui I
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Young Bride Survives Sencio.

Sencio, likewise survived by a young
bride in the islands. hewed closely to
the line of his chosen career, and was
strictly temperate in his eight months
in America. He was saving and his
great desire to Outshine the Villa star
left him no time for dissipation.
In death, while he had failed To
achieve championship. as had Villa.
he merite'1 the laudation of sports
writer's, who, while he yet lived. had
written that he lost to Taylor only be.
cause the Terre Haute terrier is the
best boy of his weight in the world.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

y
ct lO-to-6 decision.
one out of three singles matches and
taking the lone doubles engagement.
The Westerners meet Dewitt Prep to-
morrow at Columbia Country Club,
and are scheduled to play Central in
All interhigh series encounter Satur-
day. Central is booked to meet the
Navy Plebes Saturday, however, and
probably will tackle the scholastic
champions on Friday or early next
week. Tech is meeting Friends today
and will play off the postponed en-
gagement with Episcopal tomorrow.
Episcopal meets Friends on Friday.
st. Adams and Georgetown Univer-
sity freshmen teams are booked for
a tilt on Saturday.
Rifle teams of Central and Tech
were to meet on the Central range
today for the third of the series of
matches being shot for the indoor
team championship. Central and
Eastern are leading in the race, each
having scored an easy victory in the
opening matches. The formers score
Of 2.223 is the best yet made by any
of the four teams.
AT the conclusion of the gallery
shooting, Western and Central teams
will test their skill in matches with
the Navy Plebes on the outdoor range
at the Naval Academy. A six-man
team from the Georgetown school will
make the trip on May 8, while Cen
trails marksmen go to Annapolis on
May %.
Hoping to win back the title which
he held in 1925. but was forced to
share with Eastern this past season,
Bert Coggins, basket ball coach at
Central, yesterday called out his can
didates for annual Spring practice in
the school gymnasium. The players
will drill twice each week.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
ABOUT FINISHED
FOR KENTUCKY RACING
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, April 21.-With
stewards and racing officials approved
by the Kentucky Racing Commission,
the final preparations for the Spring
meetings in the Blue Grass State
are now practically completed.
The Spring meetings will he opened
here Saturday, April "a, when a 10
day meeting is inaugurated.
Ashland track was allotted from
July to July 21 for 15-day meeting
Evening star., 1926-04-21
CONSIDERS FIGHT CHANGE.

NEW YORK. April 21 C4O.-The
State Athletic Commission has taken
under advisement 4 proposal to sub
stitute Tommy Burns of Detroit for
Ad Stone of Philadelphia as an oppon-
ent for Jack Delaney, hard hitting
light ht-heavyweight title contender in
the main bout Of an outdoor show at
Ebbets Field May 26.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
VETERANS in GOOD FORM:.
NOT TO BE OVERWORKED
Harris, With Much Mound Material Available, Nav
CONSERVE Aged Talent-Piraes Not in Best
Of Trim Yet-Cianis Shy of Punch.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

HE outstanding feature OF the first weeks
oc was the showing Buky Harris Walter
Johnson and Stanley Covelcskic their
Johnson opened the against
league Coveeske the big Penn Pole followed ohnon
holding Athletics
Inc early these that Wash
etoh Pennan stock high Young Harris has enough pitchers
SO the
manage with the best pitching will the American League this
Barney between
L. they do that well Griffith world
Evening star., 1926-04-21
TEN POLO TEAMS LISTED.

NEW YORK. April 81 R).-The
intercollegiate outdoor polo champion
ship tournament. for which a record
entry of 10 institutions is in pros
pect. has been scheduled tentatively
for June 10 to 26 at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club, Rye, N. Y.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
RACE TRACK DESTROYED.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April q
P).-The Srandstand of the Tri-State
race track near here was destroyed
by fire with loss of $25. 200. Track
officials announced that because of the
fire all remaining races on the sched-
ule would be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The unusual record of deaths of the
little FilipinOS has caused Chicago
ring followers to wonder If there was
something in the tropical makeup 10
render them unable to follow the fast
pace set by their white foemen of the
roped arena.
Certainly the serted of deaths is
without parallel in boxttrg history. and
each of them following hard, smash
ing contests, in which, exhausted to
the very verge OF death, none OF the
FilipinOs gave an inch, but fought
terrifcally TO the final bell, or, as in
the case of Dencio, until hard smash
rendered him completely hors de com
hat
Evening star., 1926-04-21

have found, to have the definite mark
out there in front of the ball--it
keeps you reminded. The same prac
tice can be followed on the fairway;
there is always a weed. a blade of tall
grass or something TO provide the
follow through objective. Try it.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
COMMERCIAL LEACJERS
TO TAKE DRIVES TONIGHT

WELVE pairs bunch singles will roll
night in the Washington Duckpn
Coliseum which has been designated
AS 10
quite of Class bowers the organization good
Evening star., 1926-04-21
EASTERN NINE MPRESSES.
EASILY BEATING BUSINESS

ASE BALL fans Eastern High probably laughing their
sleeves today those who insisted that would
scholastic
Parkers
OF the life yesterday
lugged the sluggers of Business lOto-6 decision
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Last night. Washington Loan and
Trust team smashed the naples so
consistently as to land in first place
in Glass B, it's score being 1926.
A new leader also bobbed up in
Glass C, the Conference Unit team
getting a score of ,536.'
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1926-04-21
InSideGOlf
RuCbae.aru uorfon
.ByChesterH Horton.

Long ago I adopted a trick in my
own play which, so far as 1 know
is not generally made use of as 1t well
Evening star., 1926-04-21

cuts had any reason to expect. Dean,
the former Giant, came through with
Il great game against Boston. while
the entire pitching staff has looked
pretty good. However, it probably is
only a flash. as the real strength is
not there.
(Copyright 1926)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
IL 1000 1-2. Calves under rs lbs
at 6@sc. Drinkers and feeders 10

1-2@10 IL. Calves under rs lbs
at 6@sc. Drinkers and feeders TO
&c.
The local hog market for live hogs
held at last weeks range, although
the packers quoted western hogs and
local dressed hogs at 1c decline be-
low last weeks prices. Yard offerings
were very light and were cleaned up
promptly by local killers.
Fancy lots. live 1908 1-2c; rough
1902 3-4c; boars 6@7c; dressed
weight IL and Ice.
The New England sheep and lamb
market is inactive. Sheep quote at
and SC. and lambs 8 and lac.
Dairy cows are selling to better
advantage and there is sufficient
demand to absorb q larger amount
than is offered of high grade mixers.
ly and sell very low. Fancy graded
cows sold at $135@$1S5 per head;
good to choice $s5@$1SO; poor to
fair $40@$S0.
Live poultry sold at the same
range of prices as a week ago. Fancy
fowl jobbing 27@2Sc: large broilers
30@32c; small 25@2Sc; ROSTERS 16
@1Sc.
Beef Cattle-J. Cohn sold ] bull
1860 lbs. at &c, cows at &c, and 4
Gamers at Q Sac. p. Simon sold 8
COWS, 5000 lbs 1T SAC. j. w. Brooks
sold IL COWS at @ 5 1-2c. c. f.
Gage, / pr. steers, 1900 lbs. at Lac,
IL COW at &c, and l COW at 4 3-4c
Higgins sold 5 Gamer cows at 1-2c.
Howard Gorges sold 1 COW, 1000 lbs,
at SC, and ! slippery COW, 900 lbs at
8 1-2c. A. NJ. Baggs sold Q cows at
| SC, 2 cows at 4c, bull at &c, and
bull at 1-2c; T. D. keenan,, cows
at SC, and bulls at 1-2c.
Veal Calves-K. E. Bardwell sold
| 20 calves at 12c. John Fuller & Son
sold 40 caves at a ~ lac. A. c..
| Warner & Sons sold 10 calves at 8
q ~ lac. T. D. Keenan, sold 60
calves at 10 @ lac. P. Simon, 20
calves at lie. ]. Cohen. IL calves at
lie. ]. Higgins, 6 calves at 10c. C..
F. Gage, IS calves in two lots at Sc
12c.
Hogs-C. r. Gage sold / hog at
12c. ]. Cohen sold 2 hogs at Is 1-2c.
Sheep and Lambs-G. S. Lowell
sold l sheep, 100 lbs at Sc, and 10
| lambs, $40 lbs at 13c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Aug. 10.-The horse mar
ket about Boston was without fea-
| ture. Supplies were light and there
were no extra high class commercial
hodses offered. Prices were easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

within much the same range as a
week before. Only one carload OF
fresh country horses were received
in the city, the offerings being made
up mostly of local secondhand hors-
es. Some high class saddle horses
were on t market for private SELL
ing, but the most of these were car
ried over for lack Of trade. The best
demand of the past week was in
medium weight, good conditioned
seconds, and these were bought at
the public auctions at low prices, as
were the run of ordinary seconds.
Dealers are not looking for any
amount of trade until the last of the
month.
Drafters Of 100 to 1900 lbs. sold
at $3.50 q 800 per head. with those
of 1850 to 100 lbs at SITS O 225;
wagon horses. farm chunks ana gen
eral purpose horses, 1890 to 1900 lbs
at $125 % 200; ordinary seconds at
ls25 q 100.
J. C. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables carload of western horses,
and 40 to so seconds, together with
| 20 head of saddle horses. The trade
was dull with prices holding at past
weeks range Of values. This week
| 3 carload of western horses are ex-
pected, which will be offered togeth-
err with the usual entry Of nearby
seconds.
McKenney Bros. sold to quiet de-
| mand 80 head Of god condition &C
climated horses, so seconds and a
few head of saddle horses. This week
| the firm will offer carload OF fresh
| Indiana draft and general purpose
horses, also SO head of local SECONDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Old Winthrop Hall
A College Home
OF Illustrious Men

Brunswick, Me-, August 10. - A
large crew Of men is rushing work
on Winthro Hall, the dormitory in
which Lngfellow lived while an I'M
dergraduate at Bowdoin College. It
Is now being modernized by being
equipped with the most complete and
convenient sanitary facilities. This
Is in accordance with the vote of the
governing boards of the college to
modernize one of the three old dorm
tories each year until Winthrop,
Maine. and Appleton Halls have all
the facilities afforded by Hyde Hall,
the newest of the four dormitories.
In ripping out foundat tons and
floor beams the college carpenters
have come on many hand hewn tim
bers which were put in the building
when it was erected in 1922. Win
throp Hall was for number of years
known as New College or North Col
lege. 1t was not until 1848 that the
name Winthrop in honor of John
Winthrop, the first governor of
Massachusetts,. was applied to 1t.
This dormitory is IA years younger
than Maine Hall but it has probably
housed more fllustrious men than
any other Bowdoin dormitory. Long
fellow roomed on the third floor and
for a time his class mate Hawthorne
roomed on the first floor directly I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
1ET
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Cushman Thompson re-
turned home Sunday from Albion
where he has been visiting relatives
the past week.
Harry Clayton passed the week end
with George Penney.
Visitors at Fred Thompson's, SUM-
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry En-
mons, Jr., and little daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Smith all from
Belfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Wey-
mouth from Albion.
The heaviest thunder shower OF
the season passed over here, Sunday
afternoon.
Cora Lamb and daughter. Mildred
and husband from Boston, are pass
ing their vacation with Marion
Armstrong at their summer home
here.
Miss Mildred Carlton of Camden is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Up
ham. Little Shirley Grant from
Rockport is also a visitor there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sibley passed
Sunday at Marshalrs shore, Liberty
Mrs. George Kennedy of Union IL
caring for her mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Richardson, who is i'll.
Mrs. John Black Of Augusta Il
visiting at o. B. Wards.
Mr.. and Joseph Bartlett passed
Sunday at MarshalPs shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mills and
Ralph Milman passed Sunday with
Mr.. Mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Mills, in Thorndike.
Raymond Ward passed the week
end with Frederick Young in Paler-
mo.
An ice cream sale was held at the
Smithton schoolhouse Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
LIBERTY

Mrs. Harold Donnell and daugh-
tiers, Jean, Marie and Doris, who
have been passing a week in town
left Thursday, for a trip to Castine
and Southwest Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Baker, of Provi-
dence, r. l., who have been passing
week in town with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Hurd, returned to their home
Thursday. accompanied by Mrs. Ba-
ker's mother, Mrs. Carrie Aver, who
will visit with them before returning
to Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lamson and
Mrs. Morse passed Sunday in Vas
salboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hussey of
Massachusetts, were auto visitors
with Mrs Lamson, one day last week.
The concert given in Community
hall, Thursday evening by the sum-
mer artists. who are visiting here
was throughly enjoyed by a packed
house. Many from Belfast We're in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Ano oS6iS6dt VI 1--we SloCk TeSelVeu
at Boston:
This week: Cattle 1856, sheep and
lambs 5177. calves 2317, hogs S16s.
Last week: Cattle 2315, sheep and
lambs $685., calves 2235, hogs 9143.
One year ago: Cattle 1896, sheep and
lambs 1894, calves 2501, hogs 1920.
TOTAL SHIPMENT FROM MAINE
Cattle ia, sheep and lambs 80,
calves $50, hogs 10.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The beef cattle market was in
heavier supply from local points, but
lighter in the amount of western ar
rivals. At the Brighton yard beef
cows sold at full 1-2c decline, with
the demand backward at the conces-
sion. No fancy steers or oxen were
offered at the yards, and but few
pairs at the slaughter houses from N.
E. 1t offered fancy steers and oxen
would bring from 1909 lie; good
z 1-2@8c; coarse 5@7c. Extra fancy
cows were in very limited supply.
but choice fat cows and heifers sold
at sos 1-2c; poor to mediumly good
cows 8 34@5 SAC. Gamers were off
lie, with buyers slow to trade. 2 1-2
@3c were the range. with slippery
cows at 500 1-2c. Bulls were in
heavier supply, with prices holding
steady, at 1906 1-2c.
The calf market was flrn at a 1-2c
advance. Where quality was high
II 1-2@13 1-2c was paid with picked
extra heavy calves at 14@15 1-2c.
Good mixed lots HOPE, ordinary lots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Bridge street, up Water to Winter
street and back down through the
street to Beane's Corner where the
company will disband, and leave inn
mediately for Tacoma Lake where
the remainder of the day and even
ing will be passed.
Field day sports will include such
land events, as three-legged race
sack race, potato race, indoor base
ball, and other novelties. There Will
also be water events, such as canoe
jousts, and creased pole race. Teams
from both clubs will take part In all
Of the events.
At seven o'clock shore dinner
will be served at the Inn, and dinner
music will be played by the famous
Palace orchestra, Of Old Orchard and
Boston. This orchestra will also
play for the grand ball which will
be held in the Pavilion across the
road in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Springfield, Mass, are IN town. the
guests of his brother, Uric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murray. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott and two children, OF
Sabattus, were Sunday callers ut
L. P. Jones'.
Daniel and Ezra Savage, OF Mas
sachusetts were in town Sunday to
attend the funeral Of their brother.
Charles Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Kilgore. OF
Livermore Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carey, of Dorchester, Mass. re-
turned to their homes Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Rockland Forty Club
TO Be Guests of
Local ORGANIZATION

! The plans for the entertainment of
the members Of the Rockland Forty
Club by the members of the local
Organization of the same name were
discussed at length at the regular
Tuesday noon meeting Of the Gardi-
Fner Club at the Universalist vestry
when the usual luncheon was served.
The committee which was appointed
last week to make arrangements for
lthe days program gave an outline
OF the affair and their report promis-
ed real time that would rival the
days pleasure given the Gardiner
members when they were guests of
the Rockland Club last month.
/, The Gardiner band will give a con-
cert on the day of the outing. We'd
nesday, August is at 100 P. NJ, and
1.-THE Gardiner members will go across
the bridge to Randolph to greet the
Iguests who will make the trip by
automobile. The two Clubs will
parade up the Causeway across
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
WASHINGTON

WEST-Charles Maxwell Vanner
of Boston, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. EVE Vanner.
Mrs. Alice Bowler, of Palermo, has
been the guest of her sister in law
Mrs. Clara Hilbert, for the past
week.
John L. Howard, of Union. visited
his old home at Mrs. Edith Over
locks, Sunday.
Mrs. Llewellyn Turner and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Shackleton, and
granddaughter, Miss Ruth Shackle-
ton, of Pennington, N. H, were in
town last week calling on old friends
and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K Ware and Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Lincoln were business
visitors at Augusta last week.
Harold Peabody and family OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
MOUNT VERNON !

EAST--Miss Gladys Hazel fnpr.r,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tns'
ham Of Mt. Vernon, and Willis usne,,
Barrows, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. EIn.,
Barrows Of Stowe, VT, were united in
marriage by the Rev. Geo. r. Finnis
at the United Baptist church In lev.
iston on Saturday. Aug. Z, the don.
BILE ring service being used.
The bride was attired in q dress AZ
Copen-blue fiat crepe with biack hst
and blue twill coat with soufrreI cal.
lar. They motored Immediately 70 tba
home of the brides parents for tLs
weekend, after which they will ha A.
South Harpswell until September
Mrs. George Cummings and son Paul
Of Costigan arrived at the hons ~
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Ipr-
ham on Saturday for q two vsaEs
visit.
Miss Marion Weston Of watsrviI,.
is visiting her father. Harry Weston,
for several weeks
Byron Weston Of Albion Ia visit,rz
his father, Charles Weston.
! Lawrence Hopkins Of wfnslow vs,
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Hopkins, over The waek.e-,d
Harry Turner and family arrived
at the home Of his father, Eugene
Turner, last week for a visit.
Miss Blanche Weston of Wat.r.
Vile is visiting her father, Harry
Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

attendance. The receipts of the
evening amounted to SIP, and much
pleasure was rendered the public by
the generosity of the artists, who
gave time and effort for the eve
ing's entertainment.
L. F. Hurd was a visitor in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for theS Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Aug. 10.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

der him. The list of occupants Of
second and third floor rooms par
ticularly contains a long list Of dis
tinguished names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

There will be meeting of the Re-
publican City committee and all 9TH
ers interested in electing the full
Republican ticket and to complete
plans for the same at the City build
ing at 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening,
august ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
LOCAL NOTICE

"Cut Flowers, delivered in Card
ner, Csc. Mrs. Lovely. Tel 314-14.'
aug11-13s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
!. GARDINER

/ Several gravel filled crossings were
BADLY washed out by Sundays heavy
6ownpour, the one at the junction of
Wine and Water streets being in bad
Ishape for motorists. Undoubtedly
khe construction of the new road will
take care of that problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

and there will be another next Fri.
day evening. August Is, for the ben.
eft of the Smithton cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
eating ThArA First

Getting There First
"But, my dear girl, you shouldn't
say things like that about yourself"
"Oh, tell everything.
I'm so afraid Of being found OUT
Life.