davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
BOyntOn and Riley
To Meet in Golf
Finals at BOWdOin

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 22-Everett
B. Boynton, %, of Portland, and
John w. Riley, .Jr., 80, Of Bruins
wick, will play the final round of the
fall golf tournament at Bowdoin
College tomorrow.
Competition in the first fight was
verx keen, but in the second flight
two" out of the three matches were
won by default, in this flight Ever
EFT B. Boynton, 81, defeated James
S. Kelly, 81, 1 up; Richard c. Pay
son, 81, defeated Edward Farnham,
81, of default and John W. Riley,
Jr., go. defeated Alva D. Stein, Jr.,
80. of Newton, Mass. by default.
John w. Riley, Jr., 80, defeated
Richard c. Payson. 81, and 2 in
the semi-finals. in which Everett B.
Boynton. '27. drew a bye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
penn STATE HILL
AND DALERS WIN
INTERCOLLEGIATE

New York, Nov. 22.-(P)-Racing
over the six mile course in record
breaking time, William J. Cox of
Rochester, N. Y, led Penn State har-
r1ers to their first varsity intercol-
leg1ate cross country championship
at Van Cortlandt Park today.
Cox paced a pack of 104 runners
from start to finish and breasted the
tape in 30:04, thirty seconds better
than the new mark set year ago by
Willard l.. Tibbetts Of Harvard. Mac
Auley Smith Of Yale, Individual
champion Of 1924. trailed Cox in Sec
ond place by 40 yards while James
Loucks of Syracuse, who was beaten
by a stride in a thrilling battle with
T1bbetts last year, came home third.
The struggle for team honors de-
veloped one of the closest fights in
the history of the q year old com
petition with Penn State nosing out
Syracuse. 1925 champion. The Off
cial point score gave the Nittany L.
ons 66 to 6s for the Orange, Penn
State finishing runners in sixth, sew
enth. twenty second and twenty
ninth places behind Cox. They were
R. r. Fouracre, G. X. Ofenhauser.
P. r. Refs, and j. H. Stewart.
In addition to third place honors
taken by Ioucks, Syracuse landed
twelfth, sixteenth, eighteenth and
nineteenth positions. Yale. with OK
points. was third while Harvard
went over the century mark to 102
to take fourth.
Coxs performance stood out az one
OF the most remarkable running
achievements in intercollegiate his
tory. His time was only slightly
slower than that Of the national hill
and dale titleholder, Willie RitoIa.
who was not called upon to, top the
series Of course hurdles which con-
fronted the Penn State sophomore
today. Smith and Loucks also bet
tered the record of Tibbetts.3S
Preceding the varsity event, Rob-
ert Swede of Princeton, raced home
in front Of SO rivals in the three mile
freshman championship. He was
clicked in 1885 1-5.
Swede overlook H. L. Richardson
OF Maine, the e; rly pacemaker, after
the second mile, finishing SO yards
In front OF his New England rival,
Syracuse romped away with the team
honors, posting a total Of 80 against
So for Cornell, in second place.
Princeton, with 81 points, was third.
Leaders in the varsity race:
Position Name College Time
Nv. x. Cox, Penn State -. 80: o.
IN. L. Smith, Yale ........ S0:0
-: z: Loucks, Syracuse -. 30:17
I'll. H. Benson, Cornell 80. 30:37
o-1a!e, A. NJ Briggs ...... 30:54
Il K. Fouracre, Penn State 31:05
&c. K. Offenhauser, Penn
State .:............. s1:o7
-. n. Welles, Princeton :. 31:10
ST. A. Taylor, Maine .... 31:1S
1o-N. L. McClintock. NJ. 1. T. 31:I4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Football Slate
Columbia for 1927

New York. Nov. -(P)-Resump-
ton of gridiron relations with Col
gate after lapse of five ears feat
ures Columbia's 1927 football sche-
dule announced today. The list of
games are:
Sept. 24-Vermont
Oct. Union.
S-Wesleyan.
15-Colgate.
29-Williams.
Nov Johns Hopkins.
12-Pennsylvania at Phila.
21-Syracu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Elect Assistant
Managers at BOWdOin

Brunswick. Me-. Nov. 22-Edward
M. Fuller, 90, of Providence, r. T.,
was elected manager, and william
H. Robertson, 30. of Lowell, Mass,
and Marshall Swan. 80, of Provi-
dence, r. J., were elected assistant
managers for next years Bowdoin
College football team at a student
election held this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

with Tommy Loughran. Pbiladelnb,o
nght heavyweight-on the oo1f Ii.,IA ia
me heavyweight champion thaatri
cal dates permitting, and with ~
aid OF a mild" handicap and Tnue ,he
ran, also with a head start ~ ouSn-
are to meet Id an early round nf p tha
christmas =; seal golf tourna ment u.
the Seaview Club. Atlantic civ
j., December s. and 10. Ivy ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

The players usually do not get a
thing of value out of a game with a
team against Brown. The Brown team
usually scores at once and at will and
nine times out of 10 their smaller op-
ponents get so demoralized that they
don't know what it's all about The
smaller colleges, by staying in their
class, get one more game in which
they have an even chance of winning
and also get chance to play on a
home-and-home basis. few of the big
ger teams desiring to play small COL
lege in a small city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

New York University eleven that met
Its first defeat Of the season in the
final contest of the season in the fin
al contest of the year at Nebra ska.
Saturday, was chosen captain of the
team for the 1927 season by accla-
nation before the squad left Lincoln
yesterday The Violets never before
nave named football leader without
iormai election. Conner is jun
Tor and resides near Boston.
Gans Tunney has accepted q match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Walker Cops Over
Malone at Boston

Boston, Nov. 22.-(P)-Mickey Walk
er, former welterweight champion, won
the decision over Jock Malone, St Paul
middleweight, in their 10-round bout
here tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Colby College has dropped Brown
as a football opponent and win con-
me her efforts to the smaller colleges
In future. The decision is a wise one.
Reserve strength, a powerful factor in
any game, Is plentiful at the larger
schools and all the players get out of
a big game is experience and a good
beating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
SPORT BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)

Georgetown supporters offered q
Aaw wrinkle to the art Of destroying
Anemy goal posts after the $40 VIC
tory over Fordham Saturday by rip
ping up both sets Of standards and
breaking them into fragments for a
bonfire in the center Of the field.
Newspaper. programs. torn apparel,
Ind few "iron hats" provided addi-
donal fuel.
Louis kid" Kaplan's FIRST assault
an the lightweight ranks will bring
xhe retired featherweight champion
into collision with Billy Wallace, in
Cleveland, Dec. 2. Tex Richard is
Mckering with Eddie Kane. manager
oS Sammy Mandel, OF Chicago, the
lightweight titleholder. for a cham
p}onship match with Kaplan in New
York. late in December.
pAsk GelAer 9NaEtsrhaek Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

that might be told to illustrate Hugo Bezdeks
6ezdk University Chicago
No starred punsns who knew not what the word ea
] SIT up and take notice when he adnd decisive defeat
W s U Later sdek coached another team that played East
@ to Southern California before this Bezdk
Coach Gloomy
he tsezdek) could take a a
Hugo went to 1919 after
baseball
sports for all that made him
stu quite able to his
he football
retains
sportsmanship ~ - 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

FEC MURRAY Says
ball'-Knute Rockne.
At least, when rage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

One of the most interesting personalities among all
tho football coaches is Hugo Bezdek, whose Nttany
Lions of Penn State meet the Pittsburgh Panthers in
the Smoky City on Thanksg wing Day. It hasn't been
good at State College far football VIC
tries and "Bez" would love to end the year blaze
Sutherlands boys.
Six years ago, when "Pop" Warner was coaching
Pitt, Penn State fooled the Panthers by throwing for
ward pass from behind their goal line and scoring
touch down long Pitt expected the Skaters
to punt and crowded ten the line in the hopes
of blocking the kick Instead, FuIlback Harold Hess
arched neat little 25yard pass to Bob Higgins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Maine used to play Dartmouth and
has abandoned the practice. As re-
suit the Maine gridders didn't know
what a defeat was until after the State
series. defeat by a team like Dart
mouth or Brown might have laid I'D
enough good men to make a whole
Maine team Bowdoin stayed out of
the select class this fall and hung I'D
good record. Bates played Brown
and put UP good game against them
but might have been lucky. Colby
played them and put up a good game
but lost by decisive margin.
Games between teams from colleges
OF the same size are better for the
players, give each team an equal
chance to win, and incidentally bolster
the gate receipts. Fans had rather see
a game between two fair teams than
between one team which Is very good
and one which is very bad. Bowdoin
played no big opponents but finished
the season with a surplus of $1,000.
all Of which Is very practical arsu.
ment IN favor Of playing the game
with opponents your own size and
playing at home as often az possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Gsns Tunney has accepted a match
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
ENROLMENT In NIGHT
SCHOOL GROWS RAPIDLY

Enrolment in the Douglas evening
school is jumping by leaps and bounds.
At the first meeting there were SO
enrolled, and last evening, at the sec
ond meeting, 151 had enrolled in the
ten courses offered.
English for beginners has the larg
est enrolment, with commercial next
in rank. Conversational Spanish is
also very popular course and is fill
ing UP with each additional night
Already there is waiting list for
first and second period typing classes,
but very soon this condition will ad-
just itself.
Drafting and blue print reading has
an enrolment of ten and is still graw-
ing. The naturalization class has six
enrolled, all of whom have taken out
their first papers, but wish to make
application for their final papers. After
the completion of the course they will
appear at the superior court at Tomb
stone for final examination.
Before the close of next week it is
expected that the enrolment will go
we'll above the 200 mark. AL of the
courses are intended to be practical in
scope and are for adults
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
JUROR IN CHICAGO
GANGSTER CASE SAID
TO BE INSANE MAN

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (P)-The discov-
cry that one of the jurors selected
! to try Joe Salts, alleged liquor
| gang leader, for murder IN connec
tion with the removal of John Nit
ters" Foley, alleged rival, had hal.
| luc.nations and four times had been
confined in hospitals for the insane.
stood out in todays record of gang
land activities in Chicago.
Meanwhile no progress had been
made In the solution of the mystery
surrounding the slayi2g of Hym:e
Weiss, northside gangster and com
panion and the wounding of three
other men in a machine gun ambush
in North State street Monday eve
ming No arrests had been made ana
the coroner's jury waited until to,
morrow to resume it's inquest over
the victims.
The state insisted to-day that the
entire jury be discharged and a min.
trial declared in the Salts ease, buI
the defense asked that mental test
be given the juror and that if he
were found mentally unfit to sit in
judgment of Salts, the trial continue
with IL men.
The matter was passed Until to.
morrow morning when the juror will
be tested.
Salts became further involved in
alleged law violation today when ii
was reported from Wausau, Wis.
that Andrew j. Vclstcad, rather o.
the Volstead act, in his capacity of
special prohibition agent, was reaGS
to disclose a new source of Chicago
beer, with Salts on the receiving
end.
w. w. O'Brien who has become
widely known as an attorney for
the accused in murder trials rested
easily att Mercy hospital today with
seven bullet wounds received when
he was caught in the Line Of gang
ster fire, and was able to counsel
with his associate when the Salts
trial developed its intricate denoue-
ment.
Weiss and Paddy Murray, minor
gang leaders slain in the State street
attack will be buried tomorrow but
their bodies will not be inferred in
consecrated ground.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
ARRIVAL nELA1En

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15P)-FridaJ
The Inter City Radio company in
communication with the d.rigible air
ship Los Angeles at L =. m. (pos;tiori
not given received the following
from the airships radio operator:
"Stfong upper winds will prob
ably delay our arrived at Detroit
until after d. m.'
This information was rectiNed after
the ship had pasted Lorain, O., at
1890 a. IN.
The station had been in communi
cation with chc Los Angeles at Ills
p. m. and quired reasons for the
low trip, recssivirs the foiicwlng re-
ply:
Upon approaching Youngstown it
was evident that we were in a line
of conflicting" the message was
broken off here amid sputtering.
At midnight the following message
was picked up BY the same station;
"Transnttter not working properly.
Blowing fuses causing lights in con-
troll cabin to be extineuished."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
D. H. S. GRID SQUAD Is
LEAVING TODAY FOR TWO
GAMES In NEW MEXICO

The Douglas high football squad
leaves on two-day trip into New
Mexico, playing the Lordsburg Bear
Cats today at p. m. and Deming high
school Saturday at Deming. Both
games are intended to give the local
warriors good scrimmage for the com
ing game with Tucson next week on
the local field.
The Lordsburg team is composed OF
town players, so several of the second
string men will be allowed 10 play in
this game. The regular team Will play
against Deming.
superintendent r. e. Souers, j. e.
Carlson Jr., George W. Pratt, w. w
Young, Clarence Van Antwerp and
Coach Warren will furnish cars for the
trip.
About % players will be taken along
Several will return to Douglas after
the Lordsburg game today. The rest
of the team will proceed to Deming
for the game Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

not know that there were Sunday
schools in Sodom. We do not know
there were churches there. The Bible
does not tell us of one righteous in
fluence there. 1t only tells Of the
wickedness
There is an old saying that when
in Rome, you will do as Romans do.
There is a lot of truth in that saying.
The children of Lot were influenced by
their companions in the worldly city.
They got away from their fathers re-
ligion. When they grew up they chose
of their wicked associates of Sodom
for life partners. They had become
hardened to sin.
"The city became so wicked that God
had to destroy it, But God always
does the right thing and He sent an
gels to tell Abram that He was going
to destroy Sodom. Abrah entreats that
He will save the city if there are right
Gus there, until God has promised that
if there are ten righteous there He
would save it, but there were not. Then
God sent His angel messengers to warn
Lot in Sodom. Lot had to flee, leav-
ing behind his married daughters who
would not listen to him, and had his
wife turned to sale for looking back.
That is the story of the man who
moved to the wrong town.
"In John 14:1-S, Jesus tells us of the
heavenly city, our home over there.
In my father house are man man.
sions: if it were not so would have
told you. 2 go to prepare place for
you. And if go and prepare a placs
for you, 1 will come again and receive
you unto myself; that where am,
there We may be also.'
''That is the city that Jesus has
gone to prepare for the people who
believe in Him and the Father wht
sent Him. These mansions await the
people of God. Which town do you
Prefer to move to? The city that will
stand forever or the one which will.
go down to destruction? The new
Jerusalem or something perishableT
Which way have you pitched your
tent?"
The subject which Rev. Ben Mat.
thews will discuss on Friday evening
will be "The Price of My Soul."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
ATTRACTING TOURIST
ATTENTION TO STATE

PHOENIX, Oct 1.-THE Arizona His
torical Pageant to be given at the
Casa Grande ruins on November 5, G
and is already gaining recognition
as great tourist attraction for the
entire southwest.
During the past few weeks dozens of
inquiries regarding the big dramatic
spectacle have been received from peo-
pie in the east and on the Pacific
coast, who plan to visit Arizona this
fall-and now the Los Angeles cham
ber of commerce, as a measure of CO.
operation with Arizona bodies in
southwestern development. has under
taken an intensive publicity campaign
to advertise the pageant throughout
southern California.
Plans for the Los Angeles chambers
aid in making the pageant national
tourist attraction were completed last
week when Mrs. Katherine V. MacRae,
leader in the Arizona Pageantry as
sociation, visited the coast city. The
Arizona Industrial congress, clearing
house" for cooperative statewide .ef-
fort in Arizona development and ad-
vertising, had paved the way by point
ing out the value Of the pageant as a
national attraction and the aid the
coast organization could give toward
making it success, and officials of
the Los Angeles body responded to it's
suggestion by pledging every coopera-
tion.
The campaign outlined by W. NJ
Creakbaum, publicity director of the
T A A1ae 81 loY 1I,o,. Of
make use of all the publicity mediums
which have made the advertising work
of that organization such an outstand
ing success. AS the first step, articles
on the pageant win be placed in the
next issues of Touring Topics" the
magazine of the Auto Club of Southern
California, and in southern California
Business" the magazine of the cham
Der of commerce. Next, publicity
stories will be placed as often as pos
sible in the six Los Angeles daily pa
pers, with an aggregate circulation of
over 100000, while special articles
will be furnished for their automobile
sections featuring the attractions of a
motor trip to Arizona for the pageant.
Radio will be used extensively, regular
announcements being arranged from
the six big stations in Los Angeles, and
a personal touch will be given by hav-
ing the pageant announced before all
the luncheon clubs of the coast city.
Pageant posters will be sent at once to
the exhibits of the Los Angeles cham
Der at the Sesqui- Centennial at Phila-
delphia and in Chicago.
Data for the campaign has already
been furnished by the Industrial con-
gress to the coast organization, and
their joint efforts are expected to give
the pageant widest possible advertis-
ing throughout the southwest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

Los Angeles was flying through the
darkness tonight on a course con-
siderable to the north of the all
trail that ended year ago in the
fatal crash of the hanger mate, th.
Shenandoah.
Delayed -four day by inclemen,
weather, Lieutenant Z m m n e J
Charles f. Rosendahl, skipper of the
T0O-foot sky ship and senior sur
vivor of the Shenandoah, ordreed the
dirigible cast loose from its moor
ing mast at HOS this morning. The
dirigible successfully negotiated the
Pennsylvania mountains late today
appearing over Connellsville at 5:3U
p. IN. She was flying very low but
making good speed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
PORTS here today.

The swine are dying by the hun
dreds as the disease spreads. The
carcasses are being burned as rap
idly as possible but it's inroads are
on the increase.
For two weeks, the Chicago boart
of trade has seen the spread of the
disease as a decided raccor IN the
provisions and corn markets.
The price of corn has been pulled
down by the prospect OF rewer swine
on farms to be fed, thereby reducing
the outlets for large corn stocks
On the other hand the provisions
market has been unsettled by the
prospect of reduced supply or ma.
terial for the packing plants and the
rushing to market of immature pigs.
The epizootic threatens to wipe out
every litter in northeast Nebraska.
Hundreds of dead swine are being
burned nightly. Veterinarians are
swamped with calls but serum il
not available in appreciable quanti-
ties ana that which is ror SAFE is held
at price double that of short
time ago.
Hope was expressed today of sur
ficient serum by early next week,
supplies hurriedly manufactured be-
coming available through a lessened
period of testing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Queen Marie Has a Day
Distinctly American
Continued From rage, one)

Marie of Rumania may be about to
learn that in a democracy the wishes
cf a queen are not always taken as
commands.
Proceeding to America en- the Le-
viathan, the queen expressed de-
sire to view New Yorlzs famed sky
line from the deck of the liner as 1t
steams up the bay and so informed
the Rumanian legation at Washing
ton. But Mayor Walkers official
reception committee nac planned
things differently. And, what is
more; it was officially announced
today that the city does not intend
to make any change in it's reception
plans.
These include the traditional New
York welcome The city's reception
committee it was announced, will go
down the bay on the city steamer
Macon and greet the queen a,
quarantine where she will be trans
ferred from the liner to the tug anG
landed ia the Battery. There a col
umn of soldiers, sailors and marines
will escort her to the city hall fer
the official reception.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
TECHNICAL TIE STIMONY
TAKES UP DAY In TRIAL
OF COLORADO BANKER

COLORADO. SPRINGS, Oct. 14.-((P))
Involved in technical testimony rela-
tive to the finances of the Capitol Hill
State bank in Denver and the Standard
Securities and Investment company
was given today in the embezzlement
/ action against Walter v. Escher in
district court before Judge Arthur
| Cornforth. Allen Redeker, certified
public accountant, who took the wit
ness stand Wednesday, was questioned
until late today He did the auditing
work for the Standard Securities and
Investment company from which it is
alleged Escher misappropriated funds
Foster Cline, district attorney for
the second judicial district, Denver, and
S. Harrison White, attorney for the de-
fense, engaged in a legal tilt through
out the day over the introduction of
/ evidence. Redeker was cross examip
ed today by Cline. The exact purpose
of Redekers testimony probably will
not be revealed until the attorneys be-
gin their arguments. The case is ex-
pected to last until early next week.
Shortly before the court was ad-
journed, George Stahl, receiver for, the
Broadway National bank of Denver,
was called to the stand by the defense.
He testified regarding stock of the
Capitol Hill bank which Escher had
placed in the Broadway bank as col
lateral for loan of $4,000. The loan
and each share of stock was read in
the records after which attorneys en-
gagged in a dispute regarding the loan.
Cline contended the loan was not re-
newed in that other transactions had
occurred between the time it was
taken out and the time it was due, and
the renewal was on accumulated loans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

metal will alone rebound to the bene-
fit of both producer and consumer
Campbell IS here on visit of in
spection to his company's mines in
this district.
The speaker would not predict
when the demand for copper will
increase in Europe, but he was
definite in the assertion that the
new cooperative export organization
will do much toward stabilizing the
price and effecting a more economical
distribution of the product in for
eign markets. This, he said, will
prove beneficial to copper producers
in the United States.
Campbell was firm in his belief
that protective tariff on copper
is needed in the United States, where
consumption is at present greater
than production. He said the new
export organization would in no way
affect the domestic market.