davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
ckard Apparently Holds Kngshp Signatures
IIINo|S SOL0NS
I1 c0NS|DER Walk
IIIIER'S APPEAL

ro Dec. 6.-F-An official
..ssnsideration of the referees e.es ga. de-
as :, niddleweight title and gave it
. ,ckey walker was sought today
wv .,s Illinois boxing commission
wv walk Miller, Flowers manager.
,a,,.r sent the commissioners a
Eating his appeal, and expect
~. confer with them. The COM
.sIon plans to meet tomorrow to
r.uss the case
:. nrotest was filed by Miller in
,.,tsr but he declared he
'.,nt the commission should re-
p'a' The ruling of Referee Benny
r.s,.r of its own accord.
~, rsile his appeal is under consid-
N .an Miller said he would set out
fa. NV trail Of Walker and Manager
% u uvearns, to close arrangements
lah ~ return match. for which
n INC nosted a $4,000 forfeit.
S ssa,s and Kearns left for the East
ss'a earning after the match, with
~ wsiting to collect their 10 per-
'u ", NJ the $4,000 gate.
o. =. . statement after the match,
,..,sr cited rule Z of the Illinois
is .ssg commissions code, in support
sg s;s decision awarding the match
y " ,,Ie 10 Walker. The rule says:
IN n' case of minor fouls, such as
,.ing with open gloves, clinching
a, rrooIonging contest after warming
q. heep given by the referee, he
- ssu have the power to disaualify
w.. .s.naer and award the decision to
he opponent ,,,,+r ,f
.srning and Ticking with his gloved
s.s5 omen. Yanger declared.
D' Wjler's letter to the boxing COM
.i s disclaimed any intention of
.ilsging COLLISION, and said that the
s..ison while an honest one, was
ssw.nifestly unfair and unjust"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Colby Frat League

Waterville, Dec. 6. - The bowling
match between the DKE and the
Zetes was held this afternoon at the
Elm City bowling alleys. The DkE
won by the score of "a pins. Macom-
Der was the high point man. The
match was one of the Colby Inter-
Frat League matches.
E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Jesse Sweetser, British amateur golf champion has
had bright ideas before but of the brightest he has
had in his suggestion that golf tournament
it's fight against the White Plague. Sweetser has been
for some time at Ashve, North Carolina endeavorins
regain his lost health. 1t is that his lungs
slightly affected, due partly to his fighting his
through victory in the British amateur champion
ship then playing in the Walker Cup matches when
he should have been in hospital.
So beginning tomorrow thanks to Jesses suggestion,
many golfers will compete in the eighteen hole
qualifying round at the Seavew Golf Club Absecon,
New Jersey and six sxteens will play the first two
rounds Thursday and the semi final md fnal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

The selection of O'Farrell as the
most valuable player in the National
League will meet with almost unani-
nous approval from the baseball fans.
The Cardinal catcher was certainly
there with the punch this fall and his
work was largely instrumental in
bringing q pennant to the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
CAPERS WILL have
A BUSY SEASON

South Portland, Dec. 16-The South
Portland High basketball team will
start what looms as the stiffest bas-
ketball campaign ever mapped out
for the Capers when it takes on the
Alumni team on New Years Day.
Sixteen games will be played against
many of the strongest high school
quintets in the State before the Cap
erS conclude their slate on March 4th.
Nine of the games will be played on
the home floor.
While several promising candidates
are expected to be included among
the squad which reported to Coach
Dick GustafSon today, the Caper
mentor will have to develop nearly an
entire new team as Captain Don Lord
is the only veteran from the 1925
team remaining. Two reserves from
last seasons outfit, Pat ,Concannon
and Sam Kinds, are certain to make
strong bids for regular places this
winter.
Jan. Alumni at home
Jan. 5-Biddefofd at home.
Jan. 12--Thornton at home
Jan. 14-Sanford at home
Jan. lJ-biuuSlOrQ at b1QQe1Or0.
Jan. 21-Portland at home
Jan. 26-Morse at Bath.
Jan. 28-Bangor at home.
Feb. 2-Westbroek at home.
Feb. Bangor at Bangor
Feb. 12-Portland at Portland.
Feb. 16-Morse at home
Feb. 1S--Deering at Deering.
Feb. 22-Deering at home
March Stanford at Sanford
March 4-Thornton at Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
SPORT BRIEFS

by The Associated PresS)
Jack Delaney, light heavyweight
hampton has been matched by
Humbert Fugazy to meet Bud Cor
nan of Wisconsin, in ten-round
match in Jersey City for the New
York American Christmas fund, Dec.
Y. Delaney's title will not be at
sake except in event of knockout,
wing to the New Jersey law against
DECISIONS.
Army athletes at West Point have
busy winter ahead. The Cadet polo
san meetes Harvard, Yale and sew
Eal service squads; the fencing team
as Harvard, Yale and the University
Toronto on the schedule of five
matches; and the basketball team
meets Fordham, Mass, Aggies, and
y Stephens. New York University
as been added to the boving oppo-
ants.
new York University has signed
Ipulcn" Conner, a star on the New
aampshire hockey team several
,afS ago, as coach Of the Violet Ice
sa' The New Workers, without a
s ~ as yet, still hope to surprise
VIC sport world witt a string of roc
y, ~ victories to compare with the
.a n surge Of the Voilets this
,s snow-laden blizzard that
~'H New York yesterday was too
aa Tor Willie Reinbold, world
~, aalpon professional walker, in his
i. '.pe 10 set a new worlds record
r., % miles around Manhattan Is
sV., Reinbold, when his rivals
r,, AN 70 appear at scheduled time,
N.asa TWO and a half miles against
NJ, Slna and snow before collapsing
ns N.Y. ootn feet and hands frozen. He
a, MTG i0. extreme pain but no appar-
vr.ssa, losing his final three-cushion
~ ~ w match to Gus Copulos, 600 to
S,n,Mil willie Hoppe former balkline
ss. 1lp'en' today opened a drive to
Min, ms balkline honors in a $500
y,iiormaaa tcn with Kinney Matsuyama,
gmk 7, junior champion, in New
ns hoppe Is scheduled to meet
a. n Assenlacher, German titlehold-
srt T.. hotpoint match in New
9at \. January. Hoppe announced
|aa INV, would never again compete
s,,s . n match after the
Gs nn MYERS OF the tables in use in
sek 'p'ios match were slashed les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

800; good yearling wethers s.aoq
9.76: feeding lambs steady; bulk come
back feeders 11.50@12.25; less desir-
able kinds below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

rounds Friday Prizes will be awarded and the will be used
made the Importance compared the
of the million odd
United States the splendid efforts Of the stamp the
White Plague illustrate
Of the work carried by the T. When the association
1904
@ while today spite of great population the disease
claims less than half that number
About dre~a
"Gameness" emphasis football
Walker obstacles
Here's to .sa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

The passing Of Abel Lezotte of Lew
iston will be mourned by many of the
oldtime baseball fans in this section.
Abel was one of the best hitters of his
time, when Lewiston was member
of the old New England League. A
good sticker and a fairly good catcher,
Abel had plenty of friends who will
give his death more than a brief
thought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Asheville, N. c., Dec. S.-(P)--Lee
Foil, manager of the Boston Red Sox
last year, probably will be signed as
manager of the Toronto club of the
International League, officials of the
Torono club indicated today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

THE BEST of the citys vacant
apartments are listed in the classified
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

If the present cold weather con-
tinues the Cony rink will be flooded
tonight and the hockey team will
start working out for the winter i'm
mediately. The team should be ex-
ceptionally fast this winter with a
fast squad and several veterans on
the ice to steady the newer players.
The team will have the most of last
years players but will miss the work
of Pete BradStreet, who was one OF
the best men in high school circles
last winter.
Ted Soper, who has been a good
basketball player ever since about 20
years before the Spanish American
War, is reported as getting ready to
play again this winter. Soper is,
without doubt, one of the most
scientific players in the state and he
can still show them all a lot about
the game. Soper used to have a
habit of dropping them in on the
dead run across the floor and we have
never seen very many other players
make this shot consistently and get
away with it.
The Augusta American Legion is
undertaking the task of giving Cap
itaI City fans some good basketball
this winter and have succeeded to a
great extent so far. The team is
playing a clever brand of ball and is
drawing the crowds. They will play
Vickery & Hill at City Hall Wednes-
day night and a large crowd is ex-
pected.
Playing together is the secret of
good basketball team. The two most
famous teams ever to perform in this
state, the Colby Comets and the
Queen City A. A, had the art of play
ing together down to science and as
a result were two of the most popu-
lar clubs that ever went on the floor.
Deac Finn, Costello, Ted Soper,
Ken White and Earl Heal were the
original members Of the Queen City
Five. Every man had duty and he
did it. If the Augusta Legion gets
the art of playing together down as
fine as those boys had it, they will
build the game in Augusta to its
proper place as a winter attraction.
The boys down Maine have reason
to feel pretty chesty these days. In
one short week they have contribut-
ed the new Red Sox manager and the
new Boston College grid captain.
What with AL Weston knocking home
runs for the Eagles and Tom O'Brien
heading the maroon and gold eleven
B. c. assumes the proportions of
Boston and Maine institution.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

FEC MURRAY Says
Yet football scouting caused all rival
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
REY. EDWARD ". PETERSON
 SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Former Councilman To Preach At Swedish Bethany Thurch-Now
 Located In Brooklyn

Rev. Edward W. Peterson, pastor of the Tabernacle church in Brook lyn, N. Y., and q former member Of the New Britain common council, will preach at the Swedish Bethany church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Peterson of 402 Park street. He was employed as timekeeper at the Stanley Rule and Level Co. be- fore the war and served as council- man from the fourth ward from 1917 to March IS, 1918, when he resigned to enter military service. He trained at Camp Devens and was commissioned a second lieutenant. On his return he was again elected councilman and served until 1922. when he entered the theological seminary of North Park college, Chi cago, to study for the ministry.
 Mir. Peterson had had considerable experience in religious activities and had been president of the Young Peoples society of the local church for eight years When he assisted at The Tabernacle church in Brooklyn last sumnser he attracted the favor of the congregation and the vacant pastorate was held open for him. a call being extended to him before
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
ALIENS FIGHTING 9
Windsor, Vt, Scene of Court Con-
 test In Which Rights of |. S. . Consul Are Attacked,

Windsor, Vt, July 29 IP) - The right of a United States consul to refuse to wise an alien visitors pass- bort was questioned before Federal Judge Charles NJ Hough of the New
 York U. S. district court at a spe- cial federal district court session here to day. hredtahrtaohrdlaor here. The case came up on habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of four 'aliens alleged to be detained illegal fly by customs official at St. Albans, Vt.
 The aliens were arrested at the border recently without proper pass ports. Attorney H, Ely Goldsmith of New York argued that his clients were not immigrants, but visitors to this country whose passports the American consul at Montreal had refused to honor. Wise of visitors passport is a duty of an American consul, he declared, and in this case the consurs refusal was entirely it. legal.
 Attorney Goldsmith argued that Judge Hough therefore should over rule the immigrant authorities de- cision to hold the men. Judge Hough said he personally would dislike to be subject to the whims of any con- sul, American or foreign" but that the question for his consideration
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
LIONS CLUB SEEKS
 ID EXPLAIN TALK
Waterbury Organization Con- ments on TeInpletOn'S Speech

Waterbury. Conn, July 29 P,- Ex-Governor Templeton is not an opponent of the Civic club, accord ing to members of the Lions club of this city. Protesting against a re- port in the American last Thursday in which the former governor was quoted as saying that "civic clubs do a great deal Of talking and have committee meetings and pass reso- lutions but when you get right down 10 it, they are not worth a damn. ," officials of the Lions club declared today that the statement lost the meaning intended when it is separ- ated from the remainder of the ad- dress.
 They pointed out that the gover- nor is forceful in driving home the point in an address so forceful that among those who read rather than pear his statements there is likely to be a misrepresentation ot what is meant. It was in the spirit of stir ring up to action rather than criti- cism that Mir. Templeton said what he did. they declare.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
AMERICAN DERBY PLANS
Only Nine Horses Now Will Compete
 In Saturdays Classic.

Chicago, July z9 LPl-The scratch Ilng of Crusader and Blondin from Ithe possibilities has trimmed the field for Saturdays $100,ooo renewal
 of the American derby at Washing ton Park to nine horses, with a
 chance that two more may not face the barrier
 Display, Baggenbaggage. Boot to Boot, Chicago, Black Maria, Smiling Gus, Bolton, Russell Gardner and Open Hand today looked like the -Starters
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

lng four stores and four apartments. Mr. Greenstein does not contemplate charges in the property, having pur- chased for investment.
 Alfred Levitt and Martin H, Horwitz have sold a three family house at 21O Winthrop street, to Nathan Ersaftsoff. Both deals were handled by Rabinow & Raschkow.
 T. OF H. & T. ANNIVERSARY
 Phoenix Temple of Honor and
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
MCARL REFUSES PAYMENT

Washington. July 29 LP-Comp- troller General McCarl has ruled that Rear Admiral Moffett, naval air chief, cannot use government money to pay for s1.26 telegram, to the American Legion Omaha convention assailing William Mitch ell, former assistant army air chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

was whether the court could law fully disregard the consul's refusal and order the aliens admitted. He took the case under advisement and will file a decision in Burlington lthis week,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
SUES ESTATE FOR S4,OOO
Woman Alleges No Heed Has Been Paid By Administrator to Claim For SS,450 Loaned Money.

A claim filed against the estate ot Stefania Filewicz for s3,450 alleged to be money due Maggie Miklas, which was denied by Stanislaw File wicz, the. administrator. serves as the basis of civil action for s4,000 damages which has been instituted by Mrs. Miklas through her atsor- ney, William r. Mangap.
 The plaintiff alleges the loan was made September p. 1922. and when Mrs. Filewicz died two years later, no part of the loan had been repaid. A claim was filed with the admins trator within the period provided by law, but it was denied.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
SEE AS WELL AS TALK
Matin Claims New Invention For
 Telephone Service

IOICpIIOIIU StTNINC
 Paris, July 29 GP - The Matin claims that it will be possible with in a few months for person tele- phoning not only to hear but to see each other.
 Edouard Belin, inventor of the telephotographic apparatus, and Pro- lessor Holweck of the Radium in- stitute, says the newspaper, after exhaustive experiments succeeded in adopting the principle of telephoto- graphy so as to transmit an image instantaneously and reproduce 1t on a phosphorescent screen.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
ss5.oO0 WINCHESTER FIRE

Winchester, Mass, July 29 LR- A general alarm fire in a three story block in Winchester Square at mid night did $35,000 damage and swept the interior of the building. The blaze was. believed to have started from spontaneous combustion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

this event the boys were asked 10 dress as girls and the girls to dress as boys. Girls with their boyish bobbed hair made striking figures as boys and one chap presented an in- teresting picture as "Sunbonnet Sue" Four prizes were awarded.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Pierre Theberge of Bris- tol. and Caroline Therrien of 148 Grove street; Albert s. Chapman of 155 Wells street, and Julia Kusmar- czyk of Elm Hill.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
nIpERsoNATIoN CONTEST

As a special event at the Wash ington playground yesterday after noon the playground directors staged an impersonation contest in which more than 16 boys and girls participated. In preparation for
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Temperance, No. 19. will observe it's 5Oth anniversary on September 24. A banquet will he held at the South Congregational church parish house, at which Rev. Dr. John L. Davis. former pastor of the Trinity M. E. cF"rch, will be the principal speak CT.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

his graduation and ordination.
 No definite action has been taken as yet to secure a successor to Rev. .Gustave E. Pihl, who has resigned as pastor at the local church. Rev. .P. 4. Nelson of New Haven will preach at both services this Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
THIRD WARD CLUB OUTING

September 25 has been set as the date for the annual outing of the Third Ward Republican club and Lake Gompounce will again be the scene of the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
REAL ESTATE SALES

Edward Greenstein Of this city, has purchased of David Segall. pro- perty on Main street Moodus. hous-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Chicago is soon to construct what is termed the largest aquarium in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Death Notices

PAYNE REV. WALLACE CLAIRE--Hus,
band OF Ellie K Payne and father Oh
Helen g and Francis Payne ns o q 1o 5Hls
civ Iowa passed AWAY early Wednesday
morning July IA Funeral SATURDAY. att
ernoon at $50 at the Downey Avenue
Ttrcf Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Houses and Flais Furnishe.

WILL rent half of my office to contractor,
etc; good location east. THE STEWART
COAL CO. Webster 1900.
BUSINESS ROOM; fireproof.- suitable for
small mfg: reasonable. Wash. 0741.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

FORD BUS, 1910
Ruskstell extension; excellent
condition. Just the one for a good
school bus. A low price for quick
sale. 210 Pennway Bldg. Main
1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Cottages and Resort.

COTTAGE for rent. Lake James: complete
lyy furnished: private beach. basement
kitchen, garage complete bath spring
water. screened porch; sleep ten $23 per
week. July and August. OSCAR MARTIN.
2218 Broadway. FIT. Wayne Ind.
nished modern summer home at North
port Point one hours drive from Traverse
City. Mich. Wire A. L. LaFranier. Ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Lots for Sale

ard Shadeland: $3.50 and SIS. 50; $40
down and $40 monthly. Salesman there
from to 6 p. M 100
TWO LOTS in Harrison HEIGHTS addition;
100000 feet. Price $1,000 each;
clear. Trade What have you? Az.
ZAINEY. los n. Delaware st. Lin. GOO.
FIVE ACRES northeast; price 81 300:
$50 cash SIS monthly. AUDUBON
REALTY CO. Irv. 1926. Irv. 1291-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Houses for Sale
WESTFTELD IND

w I1kJ 4 Il IIz1IIO, IANI1s :
A delightful small town home designed
for comfort and substantially built, FIVE
rooms down with sun parlor and bath;
three rooms and two. sleeping .porches up.
Three freplaces besides many built-in con-
veniences. Large enamel sink in. kitchen.
Lot 80x175, with garage and several
other buildings on rear of lot. Nice gar
den and fruit.
:, Price only $500, Might, trade for In
Main o792. Mr.. Clayton Drex 34s0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

FORD coupe, 1925: In nice condition. two
cut p1 10 Sos 'oe terms Me MXRfoT cfEyRo.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
CABIN JOHN SHOOTING
DENIED BY MAGRUDER
Harvey Lowe in Serious Condition
From Three Bullet Wounds and
Two Are Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlspatCn TO Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September 2S.
James Magruder Of Cabin John is
in jail here charged with shooting
Harvey Lowe. also Of that commun.
ity. in the body and leg with a small
rife. Lowe is in a serious condition
at Emergency Hospital, Washington,
where he was taken by Mrs. L. Z.
Hazel of Wheaton, Md.
Frank Graham, whose address is
given as S22 Four-and-a-half street,
Washington, u. c.. is held with
Magruder as a material witness.
Three other men aud Mrs. Hazel were
released after being questioned by the
police. Lowe told officers that Graham
and he were In a fight at the latter S
home, when Magruder obtained the
rifle and fired. Mrs. Hazel. who ex-
planned that she was visiting the
place. accompanied by her child, at
tempted to prevent the shooting, and
was brushed aside. AS she fled toward
her automobile, followed by Lowe,
two other shots were fired. she said.
Lowe was struck by three bullets, one
of which pierced his right lung.
When Sheriff. Clay Plummer Of
Montgomery County, accompanied by
Policemen Phillips and Oldfield of
Bethesda. reached Magruder's home
in response to a telephone call. they
were denied admittance on the ground
that they had no warrant. The
sheriff phoned Deputy Howard, who
obtained warrant and. accompanied
by. Policeman Darby, went to the
scene. The five officers demanded ad.
mittage. but no one would open the door
and they broke it open. Magruder was
in bed, according to their report. and
no one resisted arrest. The three men
released explained that they arrived
after the shooting. A large number
of bottles of alleged beer and traces
of alcohol were found by the police.
Except to deny that he did the shoot
ing Magr1lder is non-committal.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
ILLUSTRATED

Replica Of Vio'u,et's
Dolman Sleez'e Dress
Developed in Chanel red
crepe Elizabeth, showing
among its fashion points a
bloused back and TERED skirt.
500.
Dydped and Slightly
Up-in-front WaisHine
Distinguishes this dress of
Spanish raisin georgette-
becoming to the matron of
majestic figure. $60.S0.
Bat-aoatg Sleeves-
Vee-neck and Stitching
Make this Jungle green
suede cloth coat-trimmed
with black caracul-foremost
in the mode. S150.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Mddcmoiselle'S
Tudor Dress
Developed in black crepe
satin. shows a shirred and
TERED skirt-but, more ins
portant, metallic and puffed
satin Tudor sleeves. SIS.
Velvetecn M Sport1cear
An inspiring fabric for the
new feminine spirit in sports.
The two-piece and the in
teresting Vionnet neckline
are important. $z9.SO.
Juniors Tela'et Dress
Is strikingly significant be-
cause it expresses the vogue
not only for velvet in
Valencia blue-but a bloused
back and Dolman sleeves Of
Chenille velvet. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

.nadame's Dress With
Drdperses
A dignifed dinner gown-in-
spired by Molyneux-is OF
black georgette, with long
shoulder drapery extending
below the hemline, a bloused
back, Wee neck and huge
flower. $3.50.
Stitched Tela'et Hat and
Ostrich Ruff Set
Seductiveness and an exotic
note distinguish this set
that comes from kison. in
the new wallflower tones.
SO.