davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
POWERFUL GARDINER eleven TAKES
ANNUAL CLASSIC FROM C0NY, 200

iod. The ball was well in the Cony
territory. Cobb made vicious stab
at the line for six yards and Marston
scored on a forward pass. Cony was
offside on the kick for the extra point
and Referee Vale awarded the point
to the Orange and Black. Gardiner
scored six more points In the third
period when Linds, a substitute half
back, worked the ball up the field
by sensational end runs and line
plunges of six and eight yards and
Cobb plunged it over from the five
yard line. The goal failed.
The third Gardiner tally came In
the last period. Cony lost the ball
by inches in an attack through the
Gardiner line and Cobb and Linds
went on another rampage around the
Cony ends and through the line. Linds
gained five yards on deceptive
backfield cross-buck and Cobb took 1t
over again. Cobb rushed the ball
over for the extra point.
Led by Lister, whose line plunging
was a revelation to Cony supporters
the Cony eleven made exactly IA first
downs but missed several others by
inches when the shoe was tight and
thereby failed to count against the
visitors.
Gardiner was good. They had an
eleven that was well conditioned,
they were powerful, well drilled. had
plenty of reserve material and
enough veterans out there to keep the
green men steadIed down. Seeing
their advantage from playing a run
ming game, they tried few passes al
though the first touchdown was the
direct of well executed pass. They
varied q line nI1Jnpa will, Nv
end run formation and their weight
in the line was distributed where 1t
could be used to best advantage.
Cony lost to a team which was bet
ter, but not three touchdQwns better,
than the Red and White. The clever
defensive work of Goggin. who inter-
cepted>two passes, stopped two Cony
rallies and lack of power stopped an
other Red and White attack The
Cony men who had not sufficient power
to sto,> the Gardiner linemen, stayed
in and took their medicine gamely and
the Cony men who had the weight and
power put up whirlwind scrap. John
Diplock, who was watched plenty
gave wonderful exhibition of de-
fensive play and on the few occasions
that offered themselves he broke
through the Gardiner line and stopped
the play before it really got started.
Captain Tubby Hilton, last year a
center this year quarterback be-
cause he was the only experienced man
left, was bruised and battered, but
stayed in the game and branded him
self as one of the gamest football cap
tains that ever wore a cleated shoe.
Rand. light, aggressive halfback, put
up wonderful exhibition of heady
football and also contributed his share
to the offensive power Of his team.
Jack Lister and Brann outdid them
selves with powerful plunges through
the line, and bennett tore off run
around the Gardiner end which brought |
the Cony fans to their feet.
The whole team played football as
they had never played before and not |
a man shirked his duty. The Gardiner |
teamwork vas also flawless. The Off |
cials were the best trio which has |
worked on Williams Field this year.
The crowd was partial but fair, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

stopped Harrington and hurled 80, SsuS
OF which were completed. Maine q.
tempted the aerial route but stx times,
Of which two found the arms q he
receiver.
Peakes outpuntsd FAxyingtex
throughout the afternoon for the res
son that the Bowdoin line was whiting
before the vicious attack Of the Maine
forwards and the Bowdoin captain was
rushed. Thrice the Maine line broke
Though to block punts completely
md several times the ball Just erased
the fingers Of the charging lire.
Ecke was a tower Of strength n
the Rowdoin line the last period. He
proke through to smear Maine
backs, recovered two fumbles ana
piled up all plays directed at him.
Adams, who replaced Sawyer at END
early in the first half, showed
flashes of great defensive work, and
Forsythe and Tom Murphy got down
repeatedly to nail Maine backs un.
der punts. Howes and Thayer gar.
nered few Of the coveted honors
with sensational line plunging and
passing In the last quarter.
But Bowdoin never had the inter-
ference, the protection of q arm
line, the team work to give her win.
ming strength.
The summary:
MAINE (21) co. BoWDoIN
Nanningan, lie =. re, Sawyer, Adams
M1nnuitti, 1t .............. It. Ecke
Beeaker, lg 80. re-. Hill, Alexander
niHioh' ........... c, Lancaster
DiShsoH, rs ............ Ig, Brown
Lamareau. TT
........ 1t, T. Murphy, Kennedy
Black, Lavorgna, Donovan, re :.
........... lie, Forsythe, Kendall
Cassista, Osgood, oh
....:.. ..... qb, Kohler. Thayer
Peakes. IN ............. rh. Foster
Buzzeli, Young. rh ;. In. Harrington
Coltart, flo ...... fb, Morrell, Howes
Score by periods:
Maine .......7 z z Oh
Bowdoin I.....0 O o
:, Points after touchdowns, Peakes
< (placement).
Umpire. Butler. Bates, Catholic
Univ. Referee, Fraser, Colby. Head
hnesman, G. Fl. Vfnall. Springfield.
Time, four 15s. Field Judge. Nc.
Cam, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Univ of Maine Gridders Undsputed Champions of Maine Colleges

teams were good sports and the game
was q great success from Z Gardiner
standpoint. Nothing but tributes were
heard for both teams and not a soul
begrudged Gardiner her victory.
The summary:
GARDINER HIGH-Dorr, McGrath.
lie: Belts. 1t: Dodge. Smith. lg: Hickey,
Baker, c; Bell, Weeks. rig; DuBoyes,
Barnard, Burch. TT; Stone. Berry, re:
Goggin, Kendall, Wilson. Jones, OBJ:
Cook. Lynds. lib; Marson. Burns, RIB:
Cobb, fb.
CONY HIGH-Coakley. Hickey. re;
Fabrizi, Murphy. Pierce. TT; Wey-
mouth. re-: Bilodeau, c; Hunnewell. Ba-
ker. liz: Diplock. Thorne. It: Malcolm.
Hayden, le: Hilton. OBJ; Rand. Bagley,
RIB: Lister. bennett, lib; Brann, fb.
Score by periods. ....1 2 8
Gardiner High ........0 z 7-20
Touchdowns, Cobb 2, Marson. Point
by rush after touchdown. made by
Cobb. Cony offside gave visitors other
point. Referee. Vale, Colby. Umpire,
Millett Colby. Linesman, Macomber,
Colby. Time, 12m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
u. OF Maine CRIDDERS SWEEP TO
IMPRESSIVE W|NovER B0WDO|N

deceptive plays. The Bowdoin team
was piling up the wrong end of the
| line while Osgood sneaked around
the other wing. Coltarr lugged the
leather over with a smash at center
from the four yard marker.
The Blue scored her final tally early
| in the last period after Harrington had
I been hurried on punt from his own
! 12-yard mark and Maine started a
drive from her adversaries' 44-yard
stripe. Line smashes by Coltart and
Peakse and 10-yard pass, Peakes to
Nannigan, who raced another 10 be-
fore downed, put Coltart in position
| to crash center for the touchdown. The
| infallible toe Of Pat Peakes added ex-
ira points.
Bowdoin Scores Late
Bowdoin scored her only touchdown
late In the last quarter on beautiful
pass, Howes to Forsythe, after Maine
had stood off Bowdoin with only a
| foot to 60. Only three times did
Bowdoin threaten, once in the first Pc
Rod when Kohler recovered a tumble
| on Names 15-yard line; again when
| Ecke recovered another tumble in the
/ third period on her own 20-yard line
| and Harrington failed by three inches
| to make first down; and again in the
| fourth at the end of a mighty at
| tack in which Howes and Thayer, sub
stitute backs, starred and Maine held
| on her own vineyard line.
Frequent fumbles marred the perfec-
| ton of the Maine machine. Five times
| the ball slipped through the eager fin
gers of the Maine backs. Bowdoin
| fumbled three times. The Pale Blue
gathered eight first downs in the
| course of the battle, and made them
when they meant points. Bowdoin
| chalked up seven first downs, but it
was the old story-the White lost its
+, drive when first downs might have
been registered on the score sheet.
Bowdoin opened up her pass game
when the Maine forwards repeatedly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Brunswick, Nov. GA pack of
Bears from the Wilds Of Orono, with
the kill-lust in their orbs, invaded
this burg today and when the shades
of night were beginning to fall the
slaughter. while not too awful, new
ertheless. was most decisive.
Ten thousand people, a most col
orful gathering. saw the U. of NJ.
Brice-coached eleven sweep aside the
Bowdoin ~gridders. 81 to 6, thereby
taking the much coveted gonfalon of
the Maine college championship.
Indicated for the season, the
Maine grid warriors gave q most
convincing exhibition OF superiority
over Bowdoin, both at offense and
defense. Lighter by several pounds
per man. the visitors unleashed- an
attack that time after time swept
back the sturdy Bowdoin line. Then
varying, q bag Of tricks were opened
that repeatedly fooled the Gates
coached lads.
Buzzell, Coltart and Peaslee shared
in the brunt of the attack with Dick
son and Black conspicuous on the de-
Tense. These Two lads were respon-
sible in the main for the stopping of
harrington, the Bowdoin captain, re-
garded as the big threat of the Polar
Bears. Although he got away twice
for AZ and rs yard dashes. for the
rest of the time he was stopped cold
and on at least two plays was thrown
for loss.
Maine scored her first touchdown
on blocked punt by Nannigan four
minutes after the opening whistle.
Three plunges from the six yard
mark and Buzzell logged the pigskin
over. Names second score came at
the end of battering tricky march
from her own 20 yard stripe. Buzzell
put his team on the way to the last
line with 25 yard end run and then
Osgood uncovered the long heralded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

FEC MURRAY SAYS
No. not refer football
bruises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
N CRABS AN
VERDICT FROM
SAILORS

-. Nov. 6.-Colby showed
81. afternoon when the
~" crav aggregation tagged a
~ IN the Newport Naval
station of Newport R. I.
wal team played a better
:, ,ootball than was expected OF
= mali =, game was both clean
18th their offense being
NV strong line and a pair
s'sas' hacks. Toift, left tackle tackle
a0is inter-, Bennett, right guard.
y ce s right tackle, turned In
gitporau 'hile Geek and Mullins.
pns ss right half, respectively,
sS saS hacks as have been seen
~ ~ Field this fall. Geek, who
st1a.-s Washington and Jefferson
lsn'l, be Sequal of any man
vas .sm Colby has played this
lie ability as VI ohcii hoiu
p y, wr,lins showed his brilliance
.s;ng of the second half when
ep Pea The kickoff on his own
raa'u line and ducked and
-'a,u Nc way to the 47-yard
n s' before he was d0wned by john
,.a almost every man on the
~ ., uS nearly a second team
Int putting in the regulars
~ snhs were unable to rout
, lrs men. Macdonald, Fielder
ss,s, all turned in good
a. !, end, while o'Donnell, Pea
nd d Heal played well in the :,
'. !. line. seekins. Johnson and
ls u. we're the stars of the 10 men
~. reed in the Colby backfield.
..moud also showed up very well
4. uie plunging.
a. summary;
Esy Nh"roHi ~ D.
I,rusN. Washington. re $500.
lie, Donahue, Urban
-. 1t, Toift
L',rd. Peacock, rg.........'....
..... lg, Hilk, Coyne
(...M oDonnell lCapt.). &C.,.
'''' c, Watson, Greco
Imsll. Nee, lg...........'''....
rg, Bennett, O'Reilley
pn West, 1t ............ 49,.
TT, Macdonald, Adler
Ilsr Callaghan, lie .............
re, McQuillan, Taylor, Purcer
|rIre Erickson, OBJ .............
Is, Nichaels Capt., Buschbaum
,,rs seeklns, Depew. rh .......
rh, Mullins, Kaiser
IIirs Johnson, In ..............
m, Seeley, Devine, Lutkowitz
Epnnond, Scott. Rogers, flo $3.50.
... fb, Geek, McConnaghey
kuchdowns, by SeelIins, Fielder
E,son, Rogers, Geek. Points after
Ehdown, by Erickson drop kick
{tas Referee, Hitchner. Penn
h Umpire, Reedy, Bangor, Good
! Colby. Time, four 15-minute Pc
M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Bangor Bests Thornton

Bangor, Nov. 6.-Showing the
best football so far this season Ban
gor high won from Thorton Acad-
envy IA to on a muddy and slip
perry field. Bangor's score would
have been larger but for rugged de-
Tense work OF the visitors when
goal was in danger. Their star was
Dennis, who appeared to be in about
every play and did some wonderful
tackling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
FIELD GOAL Wins
FOR MEXICO HIGH

Pennington, Nov. 6.-Mexico High
school defeated the Abbott school
at Hippach field this afternoon, the
score being 8 to 6. Abbott's only
score was made the first minute Of
the game by Cadagon. Abbott's star
halfback, who was taken from the
game in the second quarter because
of injuries and put back in in the
third quarter. Mexico made a touch
down in the third quarter and score
was tied until the last 40 seconds
of play when McLafferty made a
perfect drop kick from the 81 yard
line. winning the game for Mexico.
Brewer, Me-, Nov. 6-Brewer High
won from Higgins Classical Institute
of Charlestown, 6 to 0, by recovering
a blocked kick behind the line today.
Higgins was held on Brewers eight
yard line after 60-yard run by quar-
terback Roll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

The coming weekend features many big games but
none o'ershadows in import the annual conflict be-
tween Ohio State and Michigan This struggle, to be
fought out within the beaut ful stadium Columbus
Ohio, with eighty thous sand eyed spectators
looking on, should be Of the most sensational and
bitterly fought battles tn year. All tho cry
has gone up throughout the Big Ten to "stop Michigan
and since the Wovern disposed Of Illinois, it
that only Ohio State ad chance to halt the 1925
Western Conference champi ons.
But before the can stop chgan, a c h WiIces
Buckeyes will have stop the passing and field goal
kicking of Benny Friedman, the terrific line pungna Of
"Battering 30" Moenda and the running Of Messrs Gill
hart oh nd Cnak In tha Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

10 Ohio state completely smothed Mchsn pa:sns at
field Moenda from batterns his
fol
Moenda person of aggressive in
blowing through lines that
shines a neceptng
Playing Mr. MoIenda will be Marty Kro Buckeye
handicapped throughout his erron
about the field and advised that
. playing
Karov urped a routing
After dismal
Purdue karow
He's that, -he do it again next Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
| |GyS GR|DDERS
N OVER CHECKERS
FlANG0R, I TO 0

igus, Nov. S.-Togus took its
v straight game here today when
handed a TO defeat to the
lEkers" Of Bangor, and which
EFM the first defeat for the visi-
The game was full of excite
Mt from start to finish. Donnelly
Iet whale Of a game for Togus,
rg through the Checkers line for
~, and G. Pooler, a fine game,
niing up many off tackle plays.
Epson also showed the odd fight"
rns into many plays. In the
~ period Bangor kicked out from
Md and Donnelly grabbed the ball
10 other point. In the fourth per-
Iogus made a hard fight for
as but was unsuccessful, Lait
va fine end run but the team had
nance for scores. Summary:
ptS CHECKERS
svn 10 ...............r re Fahey
.vasf II ..rt Crawford
s.ieau Is rig A. POoler
"! ' '..'..........c Gallagher
v. u .."...........l g n. Nooler
.ssf n ..........lt T, Gallant
W re ""............ lie Kaden
au go .......qb J. Gallant
~ , lho RIB Maroon
s fuo .......... lib Cohen
~ ~ ";.tt...,........ .fb Hickson
s,es Mlilett; umpire, Dexter;
-'l Vbrien. Time, 1913, 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
{. 4. WILL HAVE
FINEST BURIAL
PARK IN SOUTH
Chapel and Stone Office
Building Will Be
Erected Soon.

Additional improvements planned
for the San Jose Burial park, the
53G-acre tract on the South Loop be
ing developed by the city, will make
it the finest cemetery in the South
according to Frank Musgraye, super
intendent.
Two major projects under consid-
Grafton are the erection of chapel
and a stone office building, Mr.. Mus
grave announced Saturday. Plans for
the office have been drawn, and il
is hoped the structure can be built
soon. This will replace the wooden
building already built.
Shortly, Mr.. Musgrave explained,
it is hoped to erect the chapel where
funerals can be held. This will be
much more expensive, however. 1t is
proposed to place the church at the
rear of the land now under improve
ment. giving it a central location in
future years.
Mr.. Musgrave said he has received
letters from nur rous cities concern
ing the park. Laredo sent officials
here before laying off its cemetery
recently.
In connection with the improve
ment work, Block No. 0 is being
opened. Shrubs will be set out in
this plot as well as in other sections
within the next week or two.
The city now has 125 acres Of the
park improved, Mr. Musgravc said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
IUNCKIND WILL
D|SPQSES Of
$4,000
Relatives, Friends and
Charity Remembered in
Will of Druggist.

Will Of the late Emil Jungkind
prominent San Antonio druggist and
manufacturer of medicines, who died
December &c, divides an estate OF
more than $4,000 among friends
relatives and charity.
His library, with the exception of
manuscripts and formulas relating to
coal tar and its products, is left to
the Scientific Society of San Antonio.
Manuscripts and formulas are be-
queathed to DR.. ]. w. Burby, who
also is given the chlorine factory, for
merly operated by Mr.. Jungkind, and
all rights to manufacture medicines.
The Protestant Orphans home. the
Roman Catholic Girls Home. Elks,
Eagles and knights of Pythias are
given 5000 each.
His sister, Carrie Wagner. Is left
$500 and the will specifies that in
surance proceeds are to go to a sister,
Lena Jungkind, and a niece, Alma
Jungkind.
The will was executed November II,
1925. A codicil made December 3,
1925, leaves $500 in cash and $25 a
month for six months to n nephew.
Eric Jungkind. The second cOdicil,
made December II, 1925, just nine
days before his death, added requests
to three brothers, John A.. Gustavus
F., julius G.. Jungkind, a sister, Mrs.
Lillian ]. Guentert, and nephew,
John L, Jungkind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Antonio, first, second cook, second hen,
first cockerel. first, second pullet.
BANTAMS.
Buff Cochin Bantams: III. r. Nay
lor, Corpus Christi, first sock, second
cockerel. first old pen; Mrs. j. G.
Rentz, San Antonio, first, second hen,
first cockerel, first, second pullet.
Black Cochin Bantams: w. n. Lee,
Eckert, Tex, first hen, first cockerel,
first pullet.
Games-Arkansas Travellers II. B.
Dugan, San Antonio, first cock, first
hen.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys: ]. NJ.
Vance, San Antonio, first old Tom,
first, second old hen, first, second
young Tom, first, second young hen ;
Weinert Farm, Seguin, second old
Tom.
Capons-Jersey Black Giants: ]. NJ.
Vance, San Antonio, first and second I;
Capons-Rhode Island Reds: G. b.
Beckner, North Pieasanton, first and
second.
DUCKS AND PIGEONS.
White Muscovy ducks: Fred NJ.
Starke, San Antonio, first drake, first
hen.
Mallard ducks: All awards.
White King pigeons: Arthur Mem
ger, San Antonio, first cock, first hen,
first pullet, first cockerel.
Swiss Mondaine pigeons: Charles T.
Cullen, San Antonio, first cock, first
hen.
Production class: Single comb Rhode
Island Red f. s Armstrong San An
tonic; second pullet; ii. X. Naylor,
Corpus Christi, first pullet, Mrs. Irene
RAIDER, San Antonio, first young pen,
Charles Beckner, North Pleasanton,
Tex, second young pen.
Production class, single comb White
Leghorns: Rainbow Farms, San An
tonic, first, second hen, first, second
pullet, first young pen. first old pen ;
Mrs. Albert Maverick Jr., second
young pen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
INFORMATION OF ANY KINDS
IN new WORLD ALMANAC

your income tax and you don't know
what President Coolidge's favorite
food Is.
Try the World Almanac "for what
ails you" The new annual for 1925
is out.
Its 900 pages contain n million
facts of the world, past. present and
future. How the Dawes plan work
ed? Gilbert's report is there. The
Locarno treaties? They are explained
in full. What have we for nm air
force? Read the report Of the Nor
row committee.
The book is published by the New
York World.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Want 10 know where Timbuctoo is?
Want to know what's the popula-
zion Of kokomo? Or
What the price of dill-pickles was
in 1865?
Who ran in the battle of Bull Run?
and
What's the proper thing for a gen
tlcman to say when he's introduced to
a woman?
Perhaps you would like to know
what color spats one should wear with
pin striped trousers, Or
Who was the worlds snappiest
dresser.
Maybe you're in doubt ms TO the
fashions in the Fiji Islands and Paris,
Or
Want to know how TO make Span
iSh omelettc.
Perhaps you're not sure about the
distance from Rome, Italy, to Rome,
Georgia; you have trouble in figuring
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
PHILADELPHIA HORSE
| POPULATION DROPS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. - The
.iorse population of Pennsylvania has
dropped below 100000, possibly one
animal for every % inhabitants of the
state. Most of these are more than
10 years old. showing that few are
bred here or imported into the state.
Only Z per cent are less than 4 years
old.
Pennsylvania loss Of 80 per cent
IN 20 years must be explained BY To-
cal conditions. But the horse even
here is not on the way TO extinction.
lie has transferred to n more aristo-
cratic caste. For this true horse low
ers will be glad.
Thought still more economically use
ful than the automobile for drayage
that requires frequent halts, the horse
is in a large measure escaping the
burdens of industrialism. He is not
facing race suicide but like the bicycle
is entering more circumscribed
sphere.