davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-15
CORNELL men TEAR
UP OWN GOAL POSTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 15.-It
doesn't seem to make much difference
who owns the goal posts in the over
whelming desire that grips college
students to uproot something follow
ing foot ball victory over a great
rival.
In the Cornell frenzy that followed
the last minute. "a to % victory over
Dartmouth. Ithaca students dashed
onto the field and tore down their
own goal posts.
A delegation of unknowns. comply
ing with the new foot ball custom
smashed the Army standards after
Notre Dame beat the cadets In the
Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MONROE SOCCERISTS
ADD TO THEIR LEAD

Monroe hooters increased their lead
In Washington Soccer League YES
terdav. when they vanquished Ger
man.American eleven in q warm 2,
to-1 encounter.
In other battles and they were all
battles. TOO. Marlboro downed Clan
Macedonian. to j: Concord defeated
Rockville. 10 to q, the score failing to
indicate the real competition; Rose
dale blanked Army Medical Center.
70 o. and Fort Myer also won a TO
O contest. over German American Re
serves. :
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MICHIGAN FACES TOUGHER
FOE THAN NORTHWESTERN
Wolverines Must Beat Hardy Minnesotans to clinch
at Least Tie for Conference Lead, While
Purple Will Tackle Weaker Iowa.

have suffered defeats. the Wolverines
falling before the Navy. with North.
western a victim Of the powerful
Notre Dame eleven. so that, team for
team, honors are about even.
A glance over the performance OF
tl,e two teams to date reveals that
y hile Michigan has scored none
FONTS than Northwestern. the Evans
ton team has held its opponents to
g. smaller point count.
Michigan has scored 1s4 points
against 1853 for Northwestern. while
opponents have nicked the Wolver-
ines for 80 counters. against is scored
against Northwestern.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
STAR OF LAFAYETTE
TEAM IS DISMISSED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
EASTON. Pa. November Is
Harold BilD Cothran. star tackle
and one of the leading goal kickers
OF the East, has played his last foot
ball game for Lafayette.
Cothran. q Junior and the most
likely candidate for captain Of the
!'eopards In 1927. has been dismissed
from the squad by Head Coach Nc.
Cracken for breaking training rules
This is not Cothran's only trouble
He was arrested after the LAFAYETTE,
Susquehanna game Saturday charged
with driving an automobile reckless
~ and is held pending a preliminary
hearing at Bethlehem. State police
who took him into custody, said his
actions on the highway had endan
gered the lives of others.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
EAST HOLDS BIG MARGIN
IN INTERSECTION GAMES

Eastern foot ball teams have a big
edge in the intersectional games
played this season.
The record shows q triumphs for
the East in a list of 50 major inter.
sectional contests as compared with
only 13 for the Middle West and Z
for the South
The table of results follows:
Evening star., 1926-11-15

1t is England's national spgrt as
base ball is in this country. !
The game requires much skal, en-
durance. speed and quick thinking.
yet it Is possible for the smallest boy
10 play it In competitive form to a
certain degree Of proficiency. II the
bov does not possess the Qualities
named at the start the game wtsl help
him to acquire them. 1t Is chsTacter
builder as we'll as a fine developer of
youth physically. il
All you need is ball and a place TO
play.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
TO BE SELECTED HERE

At the quadrennial meeting of the
American Olympic Association Wed.
nesday at the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building the American
Olympic committee that will have
charge Of the preparation Of the
American team for the 1928 Olympic
games at Rotterdam. Holland, will be
selected.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

tally for her combination. Anne
Townsend scored twice for Esmeralda
and Betty Cadbury accounted for the
third goal.
The All.Baltimore eleven and the
Reserves will play a practice match
Saturday morning in Baltimore prob.
ably the last before their departure
for Philadelphia. The committee
which. selected the squad to represent
the Baltimore. Washington League in
the inter-city matches was composed
of Mrs. Charles Boehm, Mrs. Willis,
Misses Rebecca Marshall, Dorothy
Corning, Mary Adams, Miriam FAIRIES
and RosAbelle Sinclair.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

| in foot ball. Eleven men compose
team and one or two extras will do
for game. That makes the game at
tractive to smaller schools and clubs
In my home State, Maryland. there
are $50 grammar school teams in com.
petition and 143 high school teams
compose one league-which Is the
largest league Of its kind in the coun-
try.
,Copyrirht 1857,
Evening star., 1926-11-15
lineup and summary:
1925 ALI.BALTIMORE TEAM.

1926 ALI-BALTTMORE TEAM.
inside: Marian faries. Center forward: Mary
Adams rieht inside: Mrs. Charles Boehm
right wing san Mar,:1hall ,1 LETT half o11y;nI Helen
right half: Katherine Corning left back:
whc!d MIs Fn. Rsrn,c. VIRGINS
first reserves forward. Rebetca Marshall
1925 ALL.BALTIMORE RESERVE TEAM
Bernice Ulman. left wing: A. Plumbo. LEFT
inside: Mrs. Willis. center forward: Mars
Tlmar. rieht ineide II. Millard. right wing
A. Heyl. left half [. -Haye. center halt
N. willis. right half: r. Marshall left hack
q. Clothier. right back: |. klehart +,
CottmAn. II Halter. reserves.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

That is great point with lgoys /
know. 1t costs considerable to yuy all
sorts of uniforms for sport. In this
game all you need to do is chip sn and
buy ball and then il you fave A..
large field, similar in size to fospt ball
field, you may start the game.
Another good point is that az great
number of substitutes Is not needed as
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Tbf Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB.
BY Johnny NEUN,

Maryland Soccer onfdA sad Detroit Tigers
OCCER association o taken great strides forward
the few popularity wide with boys partieu
~ lar and for boys it is Same incompatible.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
turkey Day Clashes While Bic Ten Race VIII Be Decided Saturday
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IL members the Washington Field Hockey Club
tend most important meeting tonight to be held at the home Of
Miss Alice Nno 1920 Plans will discussed
for raising the local clubs share of the involved in send
held
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Ties-South and Midwest. South and East.
Southwest and Midwest. East and Midwest.
one each
Evening star., 1926-11-15

THOUGH principal gridiron
terday produced spirited and
Brookand A. G.. which gave the l50-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Waterville Woman
In Charge Party to
G. A. r. Iowa Meet

Miss Maude NJ. Merrick of Water
willie left Portland Thursday morning
in charge of the Maine party of the
Grand Army Of the Republic on their
trip to the Grand Army encampment
at Des Moines, Ia. Those from Maine
taking the trip this year were: Natl.
w. White, department commander;
Nahum H. Pillsbury. Portland, senior
vice department commander: E. Fl.
Hanson, Portland, assistant adjutant
general; Edwin Riley, Livermore Falls,
delegate; T. n. Aver, Alma. delegate;
Leland H. White. Pittsfeld, depart
ment commander Division of Maine
S. Of "; J. N. Tarbell, Pittsfeld, dele
gate; Annie w. Wilson, Saco, depart
ment president w. r. c.; Grace E.
Toothaker, Brunswick, junior vice de-
partment president w. r. c.; Frances
E. White and Elizabeth j. Savage,
Bangor, past department presidents:
NJ. Blanche Jamison, Millinocket, and
Mrs. L. P. Barney, Greenville, dele
gates; Mary C.. Reid, president Di-
vision of Maine S. Of v. Auxiliary;
Mrs. Lugardie George, Augusta; Nellie
F. Carnage, department president D. of
"; Carrie E. Doull, Portland. dele
gate; Mrs. A. H. Prince. w. r. c. del
egate; Marguerite P. Lufkin, Martha
w. Haley and Waldo Perry of Port
land; VIM. H. Cressy, council-in-chief
S. of ", Cumberland Mills, and Mrs.
Greasy: G. w. Fuller, Brunswick, S.
of v. delegate; Hollis Simpson, Wins
low, G. A. r. delegate; Mrs. Grace P.
Leavitt, Portland: Miss Louise Benson,
past national president Daughters of
Veterans, Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Labor Photoplay
Draws Large Crowd

The photoplay "Labor's Reward. !"
drew large attendance as the City
opera House last evening, in spite Of
the rain. AS an introduction to the
subject which the picture presented
large number Of union labels SYM
poncal of the various trades were
shown, with brief flashes of reading
matter explaining their Significance.
Following this the auditorium
lights We're turned on, and Edward
Carey introduced Otto Nichols. of
New York City, president of the Gar
ment Workers Union Of America.
I who interested the audience with a
short outline of the industrial history
of the world from ancient times down
| to the present. Mr.. Nichols will spend
16 days in the state, speaking and
showing this picture in as MANY
cities. going to Skowhegan from here
In his speech last evening he drew
| few verbal sketches of conditions
that existed in the far away days
| of slavery. touching on the establish
ment of the first workingmen's guild
and the first real efforts to organize
| labor to a degree where it could work
out many definite Improvements. He
| remarked on certain instances OF
| legislation which have been spon-
! sored and worked out by organized
| labor.
The picture itself, into which some
| romance was woven, contrasted con-
| dittons between union and non union
| conditions.
| All in all it proved of human in
| terest and won the appreciation OF
| those who witnessed it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
SPORTS
N(continued from Sporting Pase)
Slo0p Yankee Wins !
N. Y. Club Officers
Cup for Class r Boats

Newport, r. II, Sept. 16-(P)-C. A.
Welch's Yankee today won the New
York Yacht Club f1a- officers cup
for a special series Of point races for
r Glass Cyclops off this port. The
Yankee obtained grand total Of AZ
points in the three days of racink.
Her nearest rival was c. H. w. Fos-
ter's Mary with 3s points.
The Yankee won the morning race
over 10 mile windward and leeward
course in 2 hours. ~ minutes and Al
seconds. finishing seven minutes
ahead Of D. NJ. Cowrs Audelle, which
landed fourth in the point standing.
The racers had a strong northeast
wind until the tag end of the run.
The afternoon encounter over the
triangular course was cut in half
when the wind dropped and fog set
in. The Yankee was in in one hour,
six minutes and 80 seconds, two min
utes ahead of the Mary. George Nj
chols' Gamecock was less than half
a minute behind the Mary, giving
her third in the point standing. Ar
dele was fourth.
Nine sloops started the competition
Tuesday. the four finalists today be-
ing chosen on the basis of points for
victories and clean handling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Ourselves and Industry
You Can't Haze Your Cake and Eat 1t, Too
By z. E. Lincoln

Throughout the world we are known
as a nation of wasters and careless
spenders. Our natural resources have
been not merely consumed but fire.
quently destroyed in a manner which
shocks the average European
| No sooner have we made up our
minds to budget Our expenses, save
and provide for the future, than some
high-pressure salesman comes along
and tells us that if We will buy an
article now. which can be paid for by
monthly instruments over the next
year, we will be putting the budgeting
principle into effect in a very prac-
teal way and will be learning the
essentials of saving! Even some
bankers, surprising to note, have re-
Gently tried to defend the practice Of
paying for this years luxuries out of
next years prospective income.
! Many of those who worship the god
of Volume in business have even tried
to pervert the science of economics to
their own ends in order to prove that
living beyond ones income will re-
duce costs of production, create more
wealth and raise the standard Of liv-
ing for each OF US. 1t has sometimes
been enormously claimed that if we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Legion to Sponsor
Annual Appearance
SOusa's Famous Band

Through the efforts OF the george
N Bourque Post, American Legion
of this city, everyone who APP eel
ates high class music will have an
opportunity to hear the very best
that the world can offer next Monday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the City
Opera House. No less parsonage
than Lieut. Commander John Philip
Sousa with his famous band Will give
delight at this time to the music
loving public. This, 1t Is understood,
will be the last tour OF the Illus
trious band leader. and those who 40
not hear him this time. may never
again be privileged to do so.
The local Legion post has invited
the Waterville High school band Z:
attend this concert free. 1t should
be an occasion Of inspiration to the
Youthful musicians. 1t is also unoer-
stood that the Legion's percentage
of the proceeds of the concert Will
be turned in to the new post nome
fund. Lgion men will serve as ush-
ers, and they expect to be kept ex-
tr,mely busy.
sousa says that each season he
finds that the thousands who hear
his programs in all sections Of Amer
lea demand more action and more
novelty-but particularly more ac-
ton. More numbers and shorter
ones, is their slogan.
"The musician" he says, should
remember that the people who atteno
his entertainments are the people
who dance to jazz music. Make 1t
snappy' is the watchword OF the
American music public. They at
tend the movies, get their news from
the headlines, go out to lunch and
Get hack to their offices in Is min
,1tes. and drive 60 miles an hour In
an automobile enroute to the place
where they expect to loaf all day."
avs Sousa. "The American lives so
fast that he is losing his ability to
Give his full attention to one par
ficrlar thing for more than a re"
,,,in,,fes at a time. I find that the
wav to hold his attention-and his
nafronage-is to give him music OF
fhe tempo of the country IN "nlch
he lives. j., New vork at
tend the performances OF the syn-
nhonv orchestras. Always. Il watcn
the men in the audience, ana parCc-
ularIv those who seem to pc Dust
ness men. AS long as the theme Is
subject to frequent variation, tney
re- the most appreciative persons IN
ahe hall. But If a passage is long
e and involved. their minds will De
M anu off to other things, gan
orally to business. Even + wntte the
strings play allegro non tanto; tds
Tired Business Man is BACK at MS
desk. ..,+,on does not
,:.a+a failure to appreciate
good music. 1t merely inaica ass,,,t
trend of the national rill.o nee ans
ing from national napi ,s. VI i 70 meat
=; ~. ,ther than to decry it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
HARRINGTON HAS
BUSY SCHEDULE
FOR 1925 FOOTBALL

Pennington, 'ept. 16.-The Farm
ington State Normal School football
team is getting into fine condition,
under the instruction of Coach STAR
bird, who has been assisted by Glenn
Butler of Pennington, coach of the
Harwich, Mass, High school football
squad last year, and what is consid-
cred a fine team is being whipped
into shape, and it is believed will be
ready for business on Saturday
when by hurried arrangement, it will
play the Mexico High School team
at Mexico. The remainder of the
schedule for the season, as far as
completed. follows:
September 26-Leavitt institute al
Turner.
October Hebron Seconds a:
Pennington.
October 9-Jay High at Farming
ton.
October 1e - Hebron Seconds at
Hebron.
October 23-Open.
October 30-Open.
November clay High at Jay.
Novmber 11-Farmington A. A. al
Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

increase our consumption this year by
drawing on future income, we will
thereby create more work and more
permanent business for everyone.
What are the facts? We are not
here discussing the problem of fnanc-
ing producers goods" such as rail-
ways, Office buildings, light and power
stations, by means of borrowing.
Such projects pay their way out of
annual earnings and, if properly man
aged, increase the general we'll being.
On the other hand, If we borrow or
pledge our future income in order to
buy those commodities which we use
only for ourselves and which yield no
money income, we begin to be or
dangerous ground There is frequently
ample justification for buying dur
able consumers goods" such as
house, long before we have accunu-
lated enough money to pay the entire
cost.
However, if we try to buy such
things as automobiles, monographs,
furniture and clothing by small down
payments and the balance to be paid
over series of months, we are spend
Ing the income which we hope to have
for goods which perish as rapidly as
we use them.-WesterB Electric Ne1rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
-N-~s-H-
Daye.Lonalev

A very pretty and informal autumn
wedding was solemnized on Thurs
day evening at 9 o'clock in the home
OF Clayton Slower, Thaysr court.
when Miss Camilla Dorothy Lonsley.
daughter Of Silas Longley Of Fairfield
was united in marriage to William
Stanley Daye, son of Prof. Fred L.
Daye OF Coburn Classical Institute.
The bridal party descended the
stairs which were banked with au-
tumn leaves to the wedding march
played by Edward st. Peter and
Dorothy Carter violin duet the ring
bearer. Miss Mildred Cfaytona Sto-
yer leading. followed by the maid of
honor. Miss Arlene Doris LongIey.
sister of the bride, and the brides
maid, Miss Mildred Eleanor Flint and
Nathan Burgegg, best man, an the
bride and groom.
The bride was very charming in
white crepe de chine with rhinestone
trimming, and wearing a tulle veil
and string Of pearls. the gift of the
groom, and carrying bouquet of bril-
daf roses. The maid of honor wore
nile green crepe de chine with silver
lace. and the bridesmaid peach crepe
de chine with duchess lace. and the
ring bearer was particularly dainty
In white embroidered organdie.
The single ring ceremony was used
by the Rev. L. H. R. Hass, the ring
being the wedding ring of the groom S
mother given him by her with the
request that 1t should be the wedding
ring of his bride when he married.
The bridal party stood under a
canopy of white paper with autumn
leaves. The decorations being au-
tumn leaves and bouquets of garden
flowers Of the season. very artisti-
cally arranged by Mrs. Minnie Sto-
yer.
An informal reception followed the
wedding with wedding party and the
host and hostess of the evening, Mr..
an Mrs. Slower in line. Refreshments
were served the guests in the dining
room which like the front room was
decorated with autumn leaves and
garden flowers of the season. The
girls serving were classmates of the
bride, Caroline Parlin, Dorothy Car
| ter. Violet Written and Mary ST
Halaire.
The guest book was in charge of
Miss Marion Daye, sister of the
groom, and the out Of town guests
were, MISS Slpprelle Daye, of Lynn,
Mass. sister of the groom, Mildred
Flint of Shawmut, Dorothy Carter,
Mary st. Halaire, Mrs. Eta Grover
and son Albert, Edward St Peter of
Fairfield and Miss Violet Written OF
| Winslow.
| The wedding cake was cut by the
bride.
Mrs. Daye was graduated from the
Lawrence High school of Fairfield
| and until recently has been a pupil
7 nurse at The Sisters Hospital, Wat
erville. Mr.. Daye graduated from
Coburn Classical Institute in 1922, at
! tended Colby college for a time and
is at present employed by the NJ. C
r. r. as clerk
| There were many gifts of silver
/ china, furniture. linen and money
The brides going away dress was OF
! tan crepe de chine, over figured fou.
lard, with tan sport coat and hat
to match. After a short wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave will be al
! home after Oct. 1st at 6 Thayer
7, Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
To Have Hearing
On Telephone Rates
Before p. i. Comm.

A hearing will be given to the
committee representing the petition
ers in the matter of telephone rates
now in effect between the towns Of
Waterville and Fairfield by the Pub
! lie Utilities Commission, Sept. 27,
2So P. M. at the city building. Com
mites from the Waterville- Winslow
Chamber of Commerce and the Fair
field board of trade will be present.
Today these committees will hold
a JOINT meeting at the chamber Of
commerce rooms on Appleton street.
This will be at P. M. sharp. Mem
bers of the chamber are requested to
attend, as we'll as any one else who
has constructive advice to offer
which may be of use in presenting
the matter of telephone rates before
the commission on the 9th of this
month.
All persons having definite COM
plants to enter should bring them
in to Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace. sec
retary of the\ chamber Of commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

Highness liked the champion rather
than the challenger.
The contender was told today that
he Is responsible for q decided change
IN sports habits Of Juvenile Strouds.
burg. Until this year the school foot
ball season has started September /.
This time last year half a dozen
football teams might have been seen
running signals or scrimmaging on
the lots. Now. although the season
Is two weeks overdue, not football
has been brought down from the at
tic. There are boxing arenas set up
on the football fields and every boy
In town is punching and jabbing
daily.
Robert Baker. nine year old son of
Colley S. Baker, Stroudsburg editor,
spoke for the majority of the young
sters when he declined piece Of
cake at dinner with tn explanation
that his diet must be req" ted by
training rules.
Indications are now that the foot-
ball season may have suffered a blow
from which it will not recover until
time for basketball practice to start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
COBURN NOTES

injector Carl Jean Tolman was at
.,a school yesterday, making plans
far the coming year.
MANY new pupils are registering in
,,s Music Department., including out
~ the state students.
NelIie French Stevens has returned
90 +he school after passing some time
~ Boston music stores looking over
teaching material.
Mrs, Harriet Patterson Is in her
..,,aio daily, receiving registrations
sor This year Of the music department
which promises to be more popular
than ever.
Coach Mohor held practice in the
Cohurn Gym. Rule books We're given
~ the players and Coach Mohor
smoke upon the most important rules
and instructed the boys to study
then, thoroughly. He then had the
line I'D and the were given eXercis-
es If Friday allows the boys to go
or- for outdoor practice Coach
Haines will start the boys to work
on the Huddle System.
Football was started in earnest
Yesterday at Coburn. Coaches Haines
and Nohor ran the squad through a
fast drill in order to get the squad
in condition as soon as possible. The
souad was then put to work catching
nunts for the remainder of the day.
Ike Cantv, Mack Toole, Bill Lobdell
did the punting. Coach Haines lost
his last years star punter, Bob Vio-
let bv graduation and so far CAVITY
Toole LobdeIl all look like pretty
good punters. Canty is an Arlington
bow and a likely looking backfeld
candidate. Lobdell is a big boy.
weighing 100 pounds and should be a
great help to Coach Haines this year.
Il is expected that Lloyd Masters,
last years varsity tackle, Goomy
Butler. one of last years ends, and
Scanlon, all three boys from Airing
ton. will arrive today. Red Bohn OF
New Haven and Sol Johnson of New
YORK two of the best backfeld men
Coburn ever had. will arrive this
week.
All the boys Of Thayer hall assem-
bled in the living room again last
night at the request of Professor
Lobdell and head proctor Of the
school. He told the boys that Co
burn has had printed for the students
This wear a small booklet stating the
privileges for the coming year. The
bows are TO have a credit and debit
system. LobdeIl. said the books wert
not ready for distribution yet but he
took few notes fromthe book. The
bows are divided into three depart
ments. All students having an av-
erage Of IS in their studies and 81
credits have the regular privileges
oHsra6 ~ e+udarts The second grOuL
c!assed as those having a passing
grade and 80 credits enjoy most OF
the privileges. but the students no.
having passing grade and below ~
credits have no privileges until the!
raise their grade to a satlsfactor!
standing.