davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Sffy McInnis Back To Quaker Town. His Old Stamping Goun
BOSTON COLLEGE is
ONLY GRID TEAM WITH
UNSULLIED GOAL LINE

New. York, Oct. 21.--fRt-Eight
eastern football teams continue play
Saturday with one burden removed.
They will not have to defend an I'M
crossed goal line. only Boston Col
lege has escaped. Development In the
latest gridiron skirmishes marred pre-
viously perfect defensive performances
for Yale, Brown, Colgate, Dartmouth.
Columbia, Cornell Syracuse and Car
negie Tech.
Yale Brown and Cornell won but
they had to give as well as take be-
fore getting the victory. The others
met defeat
Boston College with the only IN
Scared goal line, places its title in
jeopardy Saturday with game
against St Louis University at ST.
Louis, city still interested in base
ball but willing to accept football
when there is no baseball,
Outstanding contests in the east
send Dartmouth against Harvard at
Cambridge and pit Brown against
Yale at New Haven. The Big Green
team goes 10 Harvard the IaNOTltt
but the Crimson, UP and coming aft
er a. slow start, cannot be counted
out.
Yale, at the moment the most i'm
pressive of the Big Three com bina
ton, is favored to turn Brown back
but not in a field day event. The
Bruins are expected to display enough
offensive to make them a constant
threat.
New York football fans have
menu Of variety with three games TO
choose from. Columbia Is an odds
one choice against Duke, nee Trinity,
of Durham, n. c.
New York University and Rutgers
have a SO year old rivalry at issue.
Fordham has hard afternoons
assignment in attempting to beat back
the drive Of a Washington and JEFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

The fast, powerful football team
from Winslow Is visiting in town
this afternoon. The up-river delega-
tion clashes with Cony High school
at Williams field at $50 this afternoon
in what promises to be quite some
game. Winslow has been stopping
them right and left this season and
intends to stop Cony In the same easy
manner which has characterized her
rush through several opponents this
year.
However, one thing favors Cony.
The Winslow team is reputed as be-
ing an aggregation with the bulk of
her power in her off tackle plays and
Ccny has very ably demonstrated her
ability to stop this attack. The Cony
line is exceptionally strong in the
tackle positions and with the present
lineup, a team has to work to gain
through the Red and White line.
All the regulars win start today.
Malcolm, who has won a position on
one of the wings, will start on left
end. Bill Coakley. one of the fastest
men in the State, will hold down the
other end position.
Fabrizi and Braun, two OF the
most powerful men on the team, are
slated to fill the tackle positions.
These men are both new to the game
but have shown up well and there is
no need of worrying about the tackle
berths. Hunnewell, whose work has
shown vast improvement since the
Lewiston game, will play left guard
while Weymouth, the lightest man in
the line but incidentally one of the
most aggressive men on the team,
will play the other.
Carl Hurd. whose sensational bro
ken field running and forward work
has gained him a place, will start at
left half back while Rand will play
on the other side. bennett, whose
long runs have featured Cony's at
tacks this season, will play fullback.
Captain Hilton will call the signals.
Jimmie Carroll of Bates will ref
cree, Carr Kennedy of Springfield will
umpire and Overlook of this city will
be head linesman. The game will
start promptly at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
COLBY barriers
| WITH Three VETS
FACE BUSY SEASON

Waterville, Oct. 21.-The Colby
Cross Country candidates under the
direction of Coach Mike Ryan have
been working out daily over the hills
and dales Of Waterville and are
rapidly rounding into good shape.
The squad with three veterans left
from last years squad and with
freshmen available has presented a
pretty difficult problem for Coach
Ryan to solve all season but with
the trials Of the past few days things
are beginning to look brighter and
Colby will be able to put better
team on the field OF battle, then was
thought possible at first.
Jimmy Brudo, Leroy Johnston
and Captain Raymond Sullivan are
The veterans left from last years
team and it is around them that
Coach Ryan has been building his
team. Charlie Sansone. the flashy
miller who also ran on last years
team Is in college but to date he has
refused to have anything to do with
cross country. If he can be prevail
ed upon to run the distance between
now and the day of the State meet
Colby will have a pretty good team.
The problem that Coach Ryan has
had to solve in order to fill out q
team has been to induce new men
who have never run long distance
before to come out for the rugged
sport and make try for the team.
OF these men Charlie Towne of Wa
terville, Bob Allen of Watertown,
Mass, and Gilman Hooper of Dam
vers, Mass. are showing best, ToWne
has been showing up as good as any
of the veterans and should make a
good showing in the race for the
state championship over the Bates
course in Lewiston next Friday.
Jimmy Brudno, the plucky little
distancer from Newburyport is
lowing his usual good form and in
crest Captain Ray Sullivan is not
DING very good, however. as he is
auffering with dislocated bone in
his foot Johnson is showing a lot of
improvement this year over the open
country.
As'the result of the trials held this
past week the following entries will
be forwarded. to the secretary of the
Maine intercollegiate Track and
Field Association: Raymond SulH-
van II, Hinckley; James Brudno. '27.
Newburyport, Mass; Charles n
Towne, '2S, Waterville; LIE Row M
Johnston. '2S, Campobello, Canada:
Robert M. Allen, '2S, WATERFOWL,
Mass: Gilman S. Hooper, '29. Dan.
vers, Mass; Charles J, Sansone '2s
y Norwood, Mass: James NJ. Woods
20, Brooklyn. N Y; Webster 7
Brown, 20, Lynn, Mass. and Elmer
HiVk1n, '2a. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Dempsey Only
Onlooker Tonight
At Garden Battles

New York, Oct. 21-(P)-Jack
Dempsey will return to the pugilis-
tic battlefront tomorrow night, but
only as a spectator. He will look or
from ringside seat In Madison
Square Garden while eight aspiring
young heavyweights pitch glovet
fists at each other in a continuation
of the elimination tests by which
Tex Richard hopes to. weed out the
challenging field for the crown re-
Gently yielded by Dempsey to Gene
Tunney.
The show will give Monte Mum
former Nebraska football star, his
first big test. Mum, who has won
10 bouts in 10 rounds, will square off
against the rugged Cuban, Carl Car
ter, in one of four ten round scrim-
IMAGES. 1t will mark his first ap-
pearance in a contest Of more than
six rounds.
The main event will bring together
Jim Maloney of Boston and Arthur
DeKuh of New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
COLBY FROSH WILL
PLAY HEBRON ON
SATURDAY MORNING

Waterville, Oct. 21.-The Colby
freshman football team will tackle
their big opponent of the year when
they play Hebron Academy, Satur-
day morning In a battle which is
sure to be a grudge fight. Hebron
beat the Frosh last year by a score
of to 6 and the freshmen are out
to even it up this year.
The yearlings will enter the game
without services of some of their best
men, due partly to injuries and part
ly to faculty. rulings. Turner, a
tackle and probably the outstanding
player on the team will be out for
the remainder of the season due to
strained ligament. Draper Will be
missing at. guard because of bad
knee and might not be available for
the rest of the year. Red" Lee.
Captain of last years Kents Hill
team is still on the ineligiable list
due to a deficiency in entrance units.
The game, the first to be played on
the new freshman field will probably
be straight football, with line plung-
ing featuring the work of both
teams. Hebron has been using this
type of play this year and will, no
doubt, depend upon it TO gain the
necessary yardage.
McAllister has been showing up
well in the line this week and will
probably be a bulwark for the fresh
men. Captain "Wally" Donovan is
expected to star for the Frosh apd
Arber can be relied upon to furnish
some of the fireworks. Arber scored
twice by dropkicks against Bucks
port last Saturday and may be de-
pended on for few points tomorrow
if the team gets within scoring dis
lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22


series victory of Pittsburgh was re-
garded as more important than the
records reveal, although he batted
.2S6 and fielded 1000 in four games
in which he played. He was inserted
in the regular Pirate lineup at first
base In the fifth game when Wash
ington was leading, three games to
one, and the Pittsburgh morale APP
parently not all that it might have
been. The steadying influence of the
experienced McInnis at once made its
presence felt and the Pirates swept
on to ultimate victory.
McInnis, who is now 80 years old,
entered the major leagues with the
Athletics in 1909 after serving an APP
premiership in the old New England
League He was shOrtstop in his
early career but in 1911 succeeded
Harry Davis at first base for the
Athletics. He was traded to the
Boston Red Sox in 1918 and went to
Cleveland in 1922. The following
year found him with the Boston Ma
tionals and last season he went to
Pittsburgh He was released by the
Pirates at the close of the 1926 base
BAH campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

by millions
late Walter originator of "The Daily
Walter
to
Walter that he had
making his ALL he would
with himself ALI
American they for
being Of every varsity
half back for
As Walter Camp exceptionally fast and strong He
kick
8 credited
His throughout highest standards
Of sportnanship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
His Old Stamping Ground

New Work, Oct. 21---(P)-John P.
McInnis, in becoming manager of the
Philadelphia Nationals, returns to
the city where he started his jour
ney to baseball fame as a member
of the Athletics of the American
League. He is the third of Connie
Mack's 100000 infield to be grad
uated into managerial ranks. With
Eddie Collins. Jack Barrie and
Frank Baker. he made up the in
field referred to with awe as worth
500 900. Today the same combina-
ton at the form displayed when the
Athletics were winning remnants
with monotonous regularity would
be cheap at S1,000.O00.
Eddie Collins is manager Of the
Chicago White SoX and Jack Barrie
managed the Boston Red SoX in
1917 Baker was never a major
league manager but piloted team
in minor circuit.
When McInnis joins the Phillies as
player manager he will don his sixth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

tackles and Don Lancaster center, all
Of whom have been playing regularly,
will start against Colby. The back
field problem seems to have settled
itself as the same quartet, with the
probable exception Of Bob OImstead
which has done most of the work all
season will undoubtedly be given the
call Saturday. Joe Kohler will be at
quarter, Capt. Frank Harrington at
half and Walter Morrell at full
Frank Foster will probably be given
first choice at the other ha1fback's
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

practical wrapper of soft foil; thoroughly
satisfying, mind you-Gght, tight, comfort
able to carry but inexpensive; and as
result, pipe tobacco of genuine quality
which retails at ten cents!
Economy outside, quality inside; queer
no one thought Of it before. But it's GER
tainly here now and certain, too, of a
record breaking welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

In beqinnina a series on "Footbal Stars of Other
Years." there is fitting subject for the first
drawing and article than Walter Camp Yale $780,
known throughout the "The Father of American
Football" After Walter Camps sudden death in New
York City March u, 1926 the Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee, Of which Mr. Camp had been a member from
1879 until 1925. adapted resolution with the following
as its closing paragraph:
"Anerie. Rugby Foot Ball has lost its founder and
greatest champion. his influence the will
endure long the game is played"
1t is not my intention to write about Walter Camp,
the leader in the evolution of the Of football
Walter Camp, the great coach and director Of Yaes
gridon strategy Nor is there space here to tell Of
Walter Camp, the author whose contribu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Atty whor quality should be-in the tobacco

WST=N5lLL smokers will agree that it's
JSNKkSf what's inside that counts - vet
I{2xXNX9l for years men have paid extra
for containers instead of for
their contents.
Granger Rough Cut now offers
common-sense innovation. Quality leaf, an
exclusive and secret mellowing method,
special cool-burning cut but no frills. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
BETA THETA AND
zETA PSI WIN IN
BOWDOIN SOCCER

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 21,-Today's
games of the Bowdoin Interfraternity
Soccer League were won by Beta
Theta Pi and Zeta Psi. The Betas
defeated the Non-Frate team to
Q. Reginald Robinson scored two of
the goals for the winning OUTFIT, while
the third point was added by Cor
don Bryant, who made good penalty
kick. 1t was not until the very last
part of the. Zete-Psi L game that
either team scored, and then Howard
Mostrom of South Middleboro, Mass,
placed a penalty kick between the
uprights, givingg the Ztates one point
margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
W|NSL0W AGGREGATION HERE
FOR CAME THIS Afternoon
STUFFY MCINNIS
NAMED AS MANAGER
Of PHILA, NATIONALS

Philadelphia, Oct. 21-(P|-John
"Stuffy'' McInnis. former Athletic
and Pittsburgh first baseman, Is the
new manager of the Philadelphia
National League club. William f.
Baker, president of the club. an
nounced today that McInnis had
signed a two year contract as play
ing manager.
"Stuffy" McTnnis succeeds Arthur
Fletcher who had been manager OF
the Phillies since 1923 and who was
yesterday notified of his release by
Mr. Rakar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

major league uniform. He has APP
peared in five worlds series under
the colors of three clubs, the Ath-
letics and Boston in the American.
and Pittsburgh in the National
League
McInnis' part in the 1928 world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

ferson outfit which has m, :.
defeat.
Princeton should dispos. >,
and Pennsylvania is beljev.. :,
to stop Williams, but II. n
have a hard contest with g.
The battle for the "Lit.
championship starts wbs, n
meets Amherst, the 1928 cb,,,,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
NEED FOR LEGISLATIVE PUBLICITY

No legislative body was ever impeccabe that it did not bear wachng and the failure of the public to know just what is ranspng while such bodies in session often results in unpopular if not vicious laws finding their way upon the statute books.
 Especially is this condition true of the Alaska Legis latre which meets, passes laws, memorials and reso tons of which the public learns little until long after the mischief has been done.
 cumbent upon the clerk of the houses in which it origin to supply the newspapers in the Territory with the full text of the law along with copy of the bill in troduced that the public may know what is doing and have chance for expression of it's approval dsapprov al The would enable newspapers to sound the sttuents of each senator and voice this sentiment guide to securing what the public wants In better way could legislators be aided by the voters and all earnest servants of the public would welcome such assistance.
 Alaska from time to time demands broader terri toria powers. She will them until the Leg slaure becomes something than debating society," and steps out with progressive legislation calculated to sustain the claim that she handle her affairs There denying this ability but it is of lack of
 display the part of past legislative bodies of those qua ties calculated impress the parent government with the fact that her child has grown up
 And in this respect, the legislators not wholly to bamehere has been too much apathy the part of the general pubc which elects to Juneau and then for gets him until piece of unpopular legislation ates from the Legislature, when everyone begins to shout and criticize.
 The time to offer suggestions is while bill is pend ing, not after it is passed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
MORE 0|v BEARS
Continued from Page One)

less of temperament, color or tastes for prospectors and blueberries.
 Having failed to find Alaska measur- tices with respect to the wild and woolly, the United States is crying for something representative of wild life. The public has become blaze to lounge lizards, and high-life divorces no longer serve to thrill jaded ap- petites demanding sensation.
 Mr. Stubbs says there is an opening for conducting bruin rodeo in Alaska that will eclipse the trek of the Children of Israel from Egypt. Any one who feels equal to the task of get ting a strangle-hold on a full-grown brownie or the good-natured black cousin of the great urside horribilis, may make his will leave his obituary notice with the newspaper, letters to the folks back home, and get enough excitement to eclipse a Democratic convention working on two per cent.
 The order came too late for MT. Stubbs to catch an entire carload of bears single-handed, and he agrees with Mark Twain that you should never start anything unless you have got your gang with you. Mrs. Stubbs who has learned enough of bears to make Seton-Thompson look like kindergarten nocitiate, voted unanim- ously and added veto to the sugges- ton that she engage in such unseen ly undertakings as capturing live bears, although she has managed a husband over many long and advent urous trails. The suggestion that the game wardens count and mark the bears to be taken, has also met with flat refusal, all being young men and still finding something interesting in life.
 MT. stubbs says there is a great demand by animal farms and zoos in the States for live animals of every description, ranging from bears to everything the Territory can produce in the way of wild life. Only two are barred-one invites contact by wireless rather than personal inter- views, is rather austere and carries his plume tail we'll curved above his white striped back, the other is the porcupine, whom the ladies have not found a convenient substitute for babies. and who abominate an un- shaven face.
 Among the other requests placed with MT. Stubbs, but which cannot be compiled with owing to the late ness of the season, was that for 25O reindeer, to be shipped to Kansas City for use at Christmas time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
KIT CARsON'S WILL |s
 TRANSFERRED, MUSEUM

DENVER, Nov. 16. R)-The last will and testament of Kit Carson, one of the vests famous plainsmen and Indian scouts, now reposes in the state historical museum here.
 The document was transferred from the files of the Pueblo county court house to the Colorado Histori- cal Society. The will was made at Fort Lyon, Colo, May 15, 1868, thir- teen days before Carson died at Taos, New Mexico. The entire estate, val ued at s13,0OO was left to the support and education of the surviving child ren. It included two OK wagons, seven yoke of work oxen, one hundred and twelve head of livestock, two pieces of property at Taos and promissory note for $3,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

The s. s. Cordova, of the Alaska Steamship company, will sail from Seattle on November 20, for Seward, according to the local office, in place of the s. s. Redondo which was at first scheduled to make the special voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
AGED FATHER SEARCHING
 FOR SON, F. w. SHANNON

Inquiry has been received for infor- nation in regard to Frank W. Shan non, who twenty years ago, lived in the interior and Nome. This infor- nation is desired by his aged father and should be sent to the Governors office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

Lucky Says: Not only cig- arettes he's cutting but he sells gum and chocolate six for a quarter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's AL aska Shop. x <
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
WHY QUEENS LEAVE HOME

Sheba journeyed to Soonons land in the interests of Abyssinan commerce, if the truth known and Cleopatra to Rome because little Egypt needed shoes and sheke does not follow upon these ancient precedents that Marie hher for other than the pursuit of entertainment. And yet-and yet-there are oil wells in Bessaraba.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

The twelve page Seward Weekly Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

Woods Canadian iderdown sleeping robes at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

Classified ads in The Gateway get results at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

Time when spice came out of the east. It still does but in this instance it has to do with the love letters of preacher.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

It has just been discovered by scientists that the pyr amids built out of old edition of the Stoneage Press containing full account of that little affair be- tween Sheba and Solomon including interviews with Sos indignant 400 encumbrances.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

In playing "Sheba' up to date Annie McPherson overlooked the fact that her Solomon isn't endowed with authority to behead those who sntched on her.
, 1926-12-04


Ohio in ten rounds. At Kansas City
hete Satmiento. Philippe featherWeigbt,
and joe River Of Kansas City fought a
ten round batJIe to q draw.
Picking. Foreign gun boats to protect
foreigners at Focchow, capital Of Fukier
province, have been requested from thejI
governments BY consuls stationed at 8
river port, thirty five miles from sea.
Troops of Marshal Sun Shuan F-ng have
mutiujed and attacked loyal forces Of The
over lord while the Cantonese Govern
ment Armies are preparing to attack the
city The situation is considered hazar~
dous to foreigners. who the Chinese au-
thorities cannot guarantee protection,
Within the city are two hundred each Of
British and Americans and one hundred
other naJi0naIlIe5.
, 1926-12-04
Goal

An extraordinary meeting of the Colo,
NAL Council was held yesterday after
room al which il was voted to send a oeIe-
cation Of councllmen to WASHINGTON in
com ection with Virgin Island legislation
mich is to come UP before Congress this
winter session. Tie following members
were elected: 81 D, c. al egata,
, 1926-12-04

Chauncey DeDew, Who is getting along
in the ninetjes, for maay years has ceIe-
brated his birthday b. working. That
should be adequate precedent for our
continuing to work o0 November 10,
which may be called either our birthday
or Discovery Day, Whichever seems 10
, 1926-12-04
Publication.

conformity with Section q Of.
( the Colonial Law, all persons re
siding in the town OF hristiansted
and suburbs, wig consider them
selves in receipt Of a clear yearly
income Of Frs. 10000 and other
wise to be entitled to franchise in
conformity with Section 18 of the
said Colonial Law, or who before
the 31st March 1927, will attain
the qualifications of franchise (See
Section Ks last clause IRE hereby
requested to notify the same in
writing to The undersigned Chair
man Of the Electoral Board, before
the expiration of this month.
TIE ELECTORAL BOARD for Chris
tiansted's Town and suburbs, ST.
CroiX, V.LU.S.A., December 3rd,
1876
4. e. STAKENANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-12-04


T.. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CuH&TFANcvuD ST rKoIZ
O'-l''o 80 - ,C~c
eED LNLAAID lszo,
Courtesy Of me Associated Py6SS.)
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"Eatm5j iari fo, Fooc5o,g o4sg
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create CohseIN@.I'e Govern
men5 o. H"M@. eL&Qso" y 'un.'':2 on