davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
GIANT BOWDoIN
GUARD WILL Be OUT
OF Bates CONTEST

Brunswick. Ne. Oct. 2S-Bowdoin
will have to enter Saturdays game
with Bates with Dick Brown, 900
pound guard. on the sidelines.
Brown was one of the mainstays of
the Polar Bears forward line last
Saturday The former Lynn CLASH
cal player repeatedly opened up big
holes for the Bowdon backs He
has been out all week with a slight
attack of the grippe, and will be in
no condition to start. although much
better. Doc Hill will take his place
Hill received an injury against Tufts
two weeks ago. and was not able to
start against Colby
The Polar Bears have been passing
a lot of time this week on forward
passing offense and defense. 1t is
expected that this aerial attack viii
be opened up in full force Saturday,
not only as an offensive measure
against Bates, but also that ii may
be worked up for Maine next week
as was the case in the Colby game
the huddle system will be used in
this weeks game.
The team showed the best uffense
of the year against the White
Mules, and the use of the conference
methods for giving signals was to a
large extent thought responsible for
this. The team which will be sent
against the Bob Cats will probably
be as follows:
Reggie Forsythe and Ed Sawyer,
ends; Tom Murphy and Al Ecke
tackles; Doc Hill and Bill Alexander,
guards; Don Lancaster, center: Joe
kohler, quarterback; Capt. Frank
harrington and Frank Foster. half
backs; and Walter Morrill,, fullback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

plans for such an organization out
lined by George Agutter, coach of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills, N. Y, Mersereau said he felt
the U S + T A would be inclined to
give the professionals every en-
enlargement" I'VE are glad to en-
courage the professional Of George
Agutter's type" he said. "There is
no hippodroming connected with his
work. His efforts have been along
constructive lines"
New. York. Oct. 2S-(P)--Fistic ac-
tivity is being concentrated in Madi-
son Square Garden over this week
end with the ring slated for nearly
three weeks afterward, while a rodeo
holds sway in the Arena. Ace Hud-
kins, the Nebraska wildcat" and
Phil McGraw, rugged Detroit light
weight, top the card tomorrow night
in II round return scrap that prom
Uses to be filled with excitement. On
Monday night another all-heavy
weight show is featured by ten
round match between Harry Person,
the Swedish tattooed man, and Bud
German of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
More Aspirants
For Eastern College.
Title Due for Fall

New York, Oct. 2S.-(P)--Ten of
the eleven unbeaten teams still in
the hunt for the mythical champion
ship of the east face hard battles this
Saturday with the prospects that
the list of contenders will be whitfield
down considerably.
Holy Cross, entertaining an inter
sectional foe in Dayton University.
has the only comparative soft spot
on the list, observers believe. Two
of the uubeaten outfits, Washington
and jefferson, and Lafayette, come to
grips on Franklin Field. Three
others, Pennsylvania. Navy and West
Virginia, have middle western OPP
ponents for the day and will remain
in the eastern title hunt even if
defeated.
On fluctuating form, Cornell, Bos-
ton College, Brown and Boston
University appear the strongest
favorites among the undefeated clan.
but none of these has an easy after
noon in sight. With two weeks of
preparation, Cornelrs big Red ma
chine, boasting one of the most
powerful lines in the east, will de-
pend chiefly on it's famous off
sweep against Columbia at the Polo
Grounds.
Boston College, the only eleven I'M
scored on in the east, is expected
to conquer West Virginia Wesleyan,
but the latter demonstrated its
strength last week in holding West
Virginia to single touchdown.
New York University's spectacular
advance to the high places is likely
to continue at the expense of Ford
ham, rugged though the latter may
be. Browns formidable eleven, con-
queror of Yale, appears slated to
hand Dartmouth its third straight
defeat. especially since the Green has
been hit heavily by injuries in losing
games with Yale and Harvard.
West Points veteran and unbeaten
forces have been installed favorites
over Yale in spite of the favorable
returns from the Eli bulwarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
SIGMA MI AND
THETA Delta CHI
WIN SOCCER GAMES

Brunswick, Oct % - Sibma NJ
and Theta Chi won the games
played this afternoon in the Bowdoin
interfraternity soccer games. The
Sigma Nus overcame Alpha Delta
Phi 2 to l in a very close game, the
score being a tie until well into the
final period. Theta Delta had very
little trouble in winning from Phi
Belta Psi to 0. The winners went
into the lead at the very start. and
there was never any question as to
the final outcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
MICHIGAN PLANS /.
BIG WEEKEND WITH ,
GAME AGAINST NAVY.

Philadelphia, Oct. -LP)-Michi-
gan University alumni are TO haye
a big day here tomorrow. with an
other to follow Saturday at Baltimore
where the Navy Michigan footiell
game is TO be played.
Following the arrival of special
trains, the Michigan delegation Will
so to the exposition grounds escort
ed by the 100 piece band from Mich
igan University. Mayor F'reelapd
Kendrick will welcome the visitors
and Chase :. Osborne will reply.
Preside 1t Clarence c. Little of the
University of Michigan, PresidNnt
James Il. Angel of Yale: Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York. and
Edwin DENLY, former secretary Of
the navy, will speak at the annual
dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

netted him nearly q quarter OF a
million dollars not so long ago Re
cause of 1t he will have to forego a
big game expedition to the Canadian
woods upon which he had been invit-
ed by relatives to this city.
Hanover, n. H, Oct. 2S-(P1-
Harry r. Henneage of New York
was today appointed supervisor of
athletics at Dartmouth College. The
appointment was made by the board
Of trustees in annual meeting. Hen
neage was graduated from Dart
mouth in 1907 and played halfback on
the varsity football team while he
was at college. He will have COM
plete charge of both intercollegiate
and tntramural sports at Dartmouth
and will be assisted by business
manager yet to be appointed. Hen
neage succeeds Max A. Norton. 10.
who was graduate manager of ath-
letics until his recent appointment as
bursar of the college.
New York, Oct. 2S-lP,-An at
tempt to bring the proposed middle
weight championship between Tiger
Flowers and Mickey Walker to New
York has been undertaken by Tex
Rlckard through his Madison Square
Garden matchmaker. Jess Mcmahon.
Walker says he has reEnquished
hopes of gaining the welterweight
title he lost last year to Pete Latzo of
Scranton, Pa The New Jersey fight
er believes that the rigorous training
ne requires to make the LAT pound
limit was partly responsible for his
defeat by the former breaker boy.
New York, Oct. 2S-(P)-Approval
OF steps to organize American tennis
instructors with a view to staging
professional championship tourna-
ment here next year was given today
oy Jones w. Mersereau, president of
the United states Lawn Tennis AS
sociauon' Taking cognizance OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
WATERVILLE TAKES
ONE FROM EDDIES
BY 100 SCORE

Waterville. Oct. 2S-The Water
vile High eleven this afternoon
demonstrated the fact that it is
made up of ign quality metal when
in a game that was good to witness
they trimmed Edward Little High of
Auburn by a score of 10 to O.
The first quarter opened up with a
snap. and although the new athletic
field was little sticky, some fast
plays were made. On the part of
Waterville the game was featured by
Chick Potter and Hersey. the latter
making touchdown IN the first
quarter. On a try after touchdown
with Edward Little offside, one point
went to the local boys. In the first
period Waterville recovered FUN
BILE and worfard passed thirtylfive
yards to score.
Pooler in the fourth made pref
ty ldop kick for a goal from the 70
yard line Pooler and Hersey show
ed themselves a marvel of COM
bination at forward passing. several
Of them bringing 20 and 40 yard
gains.
Sullivan starred for the Auburn
outfit. and several others played
clever football
II y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
SPORT BRIEFS
(Bv The Associated Press

by The Associated Press)
The smuggling stone cutter" and
the ''walloping woodchopper" prob
ably will have an opportunity to test
which Yields the most powerful
blow. Harry Person, the tatooed
stone cutter from Sweden, is waiting
the arrival of Paolino Uzcudun, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
BOWLING
City League

Spanish woodcutter and Tex Richard
hopes to stage bout between the
rival European heavyweights at
Madison Square Garden in December.
Scouting goes apace despite the
Big Three football agreement and in
fact scouts are even beginning to
scout scouts. At the Washington x
jefferson FOrdham game last week,
Il Lafayette advance agent penned
corpious notes on the Presidents
play. Seated just behind him and
copying over his shoulder everything
he wrote was a w. q j. scout The
Presidents now know everything
they are supposed to display in the
big game Saturday.
Walk Miller. manager Of Tiger
Flowers. champion of the middle
weights. announced that he has Of
fered PA" Stribling 100000 for the
right to control the management of
Young Stribling, Atlanta light heavy
weight Walk is leaving for Atlanta
Saturday to discuss the deal with the
Stribling family.
st. Louis University took 81 to o
lacins from Boston College last
week but still remembers a season
when its. opponents suffered a SINH
lar fate In every game. The Mound
City aggregation during 10 games in
1906 rolled up 667 points for an av-
erage of better than so points a
game. One touchdown was scored
against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
SPORT TABLOIDS

Kingston. N. B.. Oct. 2s-tR-Be-
ing slave to myth" is the way
Gene Tunney speaks of the heavy
weight title, the winning of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
FEC MURRAY SAYS :

quoted
should have stayed right with Yankee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

Score, WatervilIe 10, EdWard LIT
tie High of Auburn 0. Touchdown
by Hersey in fire quarter 6. point
after touchdown 1. drop kick by
Chick Pooler 81 Referee, Macom-
Der. Umpire. Vale. Head linesman,
Allison, al OF Colby. Four I'm per-
iods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

though a corouers juiy retur kE3ss1
verdic that the mel had fnHasv
themselves in gun duel. ~
The next outbreak was til II ma
cuinc cunning Of Ar Newm; ha End
his vie on the road to Har yiscrfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

Here are the captains of he two rival elevens that
will oppose each other in tn Yale bowl tomorrow after
noon. Phil 6unnel of Yale, and Tiny Hewitt. of the
Army, have turf bat tIeheds before, xand last
the player from the Blue of Old Eli was Victorious
This year, however. brother Hewitt claims twill be
different story and students, cadets, old grads
friends of both institutions considerably worked
the coming contest
"Tny" Hewitt whose real is orvelie, is really
even more ferocous than he locks Don't be deceived
by that cherubc smile Tinys' round face. For.
under full steam this huma "Big Bertha is fine
rip snortin battering could hope to But
why shouldn't he be- with seven years of college foot
ball? Hewitt starred Pittsburgh for cid "Pop" War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

and his third cadet back the form that
him to
Phil besides field ball
"the sandpaper the
catching HES only hasn't three tackers
Bunnl He'll
busy tomorrow
athlete Phil. leading football he a
that 800
He be a wetwe
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
sibility of dirt or dust from entering

sibility of dirt or dust from entering the laundry rooms.
 On the last vessel from Seattle Mir Kawabe received the bulk of his ma chinery and supplies. workmen are now engaged in assembling 1t, h order to get the boiler down into the basement special excavation was ne cessary. It is Kawabe's intention in the near future to install in the base ment carpet cleaning department.
 As has been stated before an an. nouncement will be made in plenty of time, prior to the closing of the present plant at which time the move will be made, to permit the public to figure accordingly. Moving into the new location will require three or four days, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
NEW LAUNDRY PLANT WILL BE FINEST IN
 ENTIRE TERRITORY
ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED; OIL BURNERS ON BOILERS; PER-
 FEcT SANITARY CONDITIONS
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Harry kawabe, Proprietor, Spares Nothing in Effort Give Patrons
 Best of Service

Everything electrical, mangles, TO- tary irons, Holman presse-s, and dozens of other appliances will be installed in the near future in the Seward Steam Laundry qaarters in the Kawabe building on Fourth ave nue, according to present plans. This will also include oil burners for the steam boilers. Hardwood floors and and floors of concretef new boilers, special alright drying rooms, large wash room, special qua 'Iars for the front office and lau2dry racks are just few of tLe may innovations Gh;2r are going in.0 t,e nv plant immediately which, when MT. Ka- yaoe has moved l. will represent the mort elaborata and modern steam laundry within the boundaries of the Alaskan territory The pro- visions made for sanitary laundry work has been unlimited; for weeks a crew of skilled workmen have been Temodeling the interior and at the rate of present progress Mr. Kawabe is looking forward to moving in about ten days.
 The ample space in the new quar- ters is astounding as one walks about. Mr. Kawabe spent weeks in outlining the floor space which arrangement will permit of freedom of movement for the employees and the best of care in handling the large incoming and outbound shipments.
 To the right, as one enters the main entrance, will be found the laundry office over which the day business will be transacted. Opposite will be To- cated the sorting and marking tables, ironing boards and various other ma- chimes. The floor in the front part of the building is covered entirely with hardwood but the rear, where the wash rooms are, is covered with con- crete.
 Leading downstairs from the wash rooms is a winding stairway to the basement. Here, the boilers are being erected. space for this heavy ma chinery has been cut through the main floor has been sectioned off independ- from the basement to the second floor has been sectioned off indejend- ently, absolutely prohibiting any pos
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
CDRDDVl VISITOR LLUDs
 LOCAL JESSE IF HlNE

During the past week, H. Naldnn- ado, an empioye of the Copper Rive, railroad at Cordova, came over to Sew. ard with his two children, Victor and Herbert, and placed them in the care of the Jesse Lee Home. He con- mented on the splendid home zus the wonderful care given all the chTd- rcn. 51e was Invited 10 have dinner =ith Elc faculty, Curing his visf an invitation which he much a1pre- ciated. On account of his work + will be impossible for him rn come to Seward again until nsr Decsmbs- He is contemplating visiting his children at that tfms, or du-anr Christmas week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
JOHN M'coRD, NOT JACK

John McCord, oldtimer from the Fairbanks district, was among those passing through Seward the first part of the week en route to the broad Interior world During the past winter MT. McCord has been visiting his parents in Pennsylvania.
 Many persons in Seward thought when they saw his name on the pas senger list last week, that it wa: Jack McCord returning north. No so.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
FIRE MEETING FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of the Seward volunteer fire department will be held tomorrow (Friday) mite, beginning at 8 o'clock. Every one wants to be on tap
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Fresh Candles just in on Admiral Evans.-Schallerers Alaska Shop. If.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
REV.J. W.PAYNE OF
 JEWETT CITY DIES
Former State ASSemblyman and
 Also Editor

Jowett City, March 23 P.-RcY. J. W. Payne, A. B.. A. M,, v, owner and editor of the Jewett City Press" died yesterday afternoon at Hope vile, following an attack Of grip,
 He was born in Cincinnati. Ohio. November 16. 1S4S, and attended Granville Academy and College, re- cciving his A. E. and later an A. M. He completed his studies at Roches- ter Theological seminary and vas ordained a minister in the Baptist denomination, In 1889 he accepted the pastorate Of tho Jcwctt City Bap- tiSt church.
 From 1883 to 1889 he was associ- ated with Dr. w. R. Harper, former president of Chicago university, Chi cago, as proof reader and specialist lin Semitic publications, going to Yale university in 1887. From 1904 10 1907 he had q small printing busi- ness in Jewctt City and in 1907 pur- chased the Jewett City Press. He was at one time clerk Of the Stonington Union Baptist assocla- lion; was q member of the Thames Valley Ministers association and vas representative from the town Of Griswold to the Connecticut General Assembly in 1909, serving on the educational committee.
 ! He married Anna E, Funston. who
 l. I. .,-. children, Mrs. B. R. Gardner and
 Wallace II. Payno Of Jewett City. and two grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

feature Of alL"
 Aualyziug the change In tho ra- ciu complexion of Harvard classes, Nr, Phillips points out that whereas, m 1850, the class was composed al. most exclusively of English speak. ing stock, in 1925 the "od" or Eng hsh-spoaking group had declined 10 loss than a per cent.
 'lt may h" that tho relatively superior fertility Of those recent i'm migrant stocks might tend to bal uUcc an ever further drop in the productivity of the older American stocks. But if we believe in the
 traditions that have made Harvard what she is. if we have faith in an intellectual independence. we can tot help wondering what effects, what changes the future minglng Of 'hc older with the newer clements is going to produce.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Vermont society.

Vermont society.
 Both he and Mrs Coolidge aud their son, John like il uattcr there in midsummer than any other piHcr on earth" Mr. BarrCl said in dis. eussing the exccu'iyc's possible choice Of summer home,
 Cabinet officers, diplomats aul other distinguished visitors llku il because in going there they enjoy a real chang and unique experience, The public like it because il is q na- tural and wholesome hom" back ground 10 the president and his family"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
COOLIDGES MAY SPEND
 VACATION AT PLYMOUTH
President and Family Reported Considering Mid-Summer
 Visit to old Farm

Waltham, Mass, March 23 PA-- 4 prediction that President Cool idge and his family will return 10 Plymouth, Nt, for an extended period this summer. has been made by John Barrett. former director general Of the Pan-American union.
 AIr. Barrett, president Of the Ma tional Vernon association, spoke last night before the annual "sug- airing off party of tho Waltham
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Lieut.. MacReady Falls
 Far Short of New Mark

Washing on March 23 Pl-Lieu- tenant John A. Macready of McCook failed in his attempt of March, 1S 10 establish q new worlds altitude rec orl Tho recording instruments rHed by Macrcady have been officially calilratcd by the bureau of stan IarIs and show that the highest point reached hy the aviator was Sl,579 feet which is ?,0O0 feet short Of tho record established by Licutant Callizo, the French aviator, in October, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
AIR
 CAMP FINE
HELPLESS CHILDREN

The New Britain Fresh Air camp for the season of 1925 was run for q period of nine weeks, July to Sept ,. The number of children sent was @94, 146 boys and 14S girls. The period of vacation was arranged as follows:
 Sixty-seven girls for two weeks, 64 girls for three weeks, 30 girls for five weeks, 113 boys for two weeks, Sl boys for four weeks.
 The length of stay at the camp Is determined by the physical condi- ton of the child on application. Total number of child weeks was S57, an increase of 246 weeks over the season of 1924. This was &C., comphshed by means of the extra accommodation afforded through the erection of new unit.
 As in previous years, tho children were referred by the welfare or ganizations. but tho greater number were referred hy the school physi- clans and nurses, Children also ap- piled personally. Total number re- fcrrcd was 7i9.
 The standards drawn up by the committee 10 determine the eligibil- ,ty of the applicants were strongly adhered to, The necessity for this becomes more apparent each year, due to tho evcr-increasng popular itv of the camp among the children.
 word in passing regarding so- cial conditions in tho homes from which our camp children come, also their health habits, would not be ,.cniss. Average number of mcm- bcrs in family, 10; average weekly income, $50; average number or rooms occupied. four; slecping con- ditions. three children to one doh- ble bed on an average. windows Kept open at nighttime all the year round was A rare exception. Hours of sleep fall short Of the amount re- ouired by the undernourished chil- dren, usual hour for retiring being D. m. Food habits: Numbers ot children attended school in the morning without any breakfast When questioned as 10 the cause reply was made that they do not have time; others that they do no' care for any. Diets in most ln- stances were very poorly balanced if at all; green vegetables and fruits not included in daily menus.
 Results obtained: Attached 10 thlS report are figures Of the gains ih weight made by the children, ThfS" in themselves can hardly tell in" true story of tho benefits oi heai'h and happiness derived, but they give us some tangible way of estimating the good done.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: PALM BEACH TO
 FINE THOSE IMMODESTLY DRESSED

owner and editor of the Jewett City Press dies in 7Sth year,
 Hartford Weather bureau ls- sues ilool warnings,
 Hartford --- Four women among seven forest fire observers thla spring and summer,
 New London -- Validity Of act of 1925 legislature for acquiring Me Cook property in East Lyme by con dcmna'lon proceedings or otherwise is questioned In court action,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
HAVE FEWER CHILDREN
Harvard Grads Who Marry Nowa- days Do Not Have so Many Youngsters, Old Timer Says.

Cambridge Mass, March g Hp-- Harvard graduates who marry are having fewer children. A paper by John c. Phillips, 'o9, on further studies Of the Harvard birth-rato cases lS9l-l96o," Is published In the current issue of.the Harvard gradu- atcs' magazine.
 It shows that not only Is tho birth rate declining, but that the per- centage of childess marriages is greater than ever. This Is called the most surprising and disquietng