davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
M. C. |. PLAYING
Bates FRESHMEN
AT PITTSFIELD

Pittsfield, Oct. S-Hunnewell field
will be the scene of a good SER ppy
football contest Saturday afternoon
when the husky gridders from Bates
lineup against NJ. c. is smooth
working team.
This game has a little special in
terest because a couple of NJ. c. is
last years men will be playing with
the Bates Frosh. They are Fat"
Louder and Levite Lizotte.
Coach Sinclair has given his men
some very hard work this week pre-
paratory to this game and practically
all the squad is in good working con-
dition, having come through the
Kents Hill game last Saturday with
practically no injuries.
The lineup it is stated will be
practically the same as played against
Kents Hill week ago. The back
field will include karkos, Heddeneg
or Canning, quarterback; Placement
Mcclellan and Johnson, halfbaeks:
and Tom Flatley. full back. The lin,
will include j. Flatley and Lait
ends; Capt Lutrell and W. Savage
tackles; Ferguson and Andrews,
guards; Packer" McClay. center.
Other linemen that may appear In to-
]. Savage, Written, Cianchette, Ham,
A. McMichael and B. McMichaeL
If the Bates team go home with q
victory they will earn it because the
snappy prep school team is out to
win.
Brunswick, Oct. S.--After a long
signal drill this afternoon. Coach
Alden Smith of the Bowdoin College
Freshmen football team selected the
following players to start the game
against Hebron tomorrow afternoon:
Stone, fullback; Soule and Lancas-
ter halfbaclls; Stiles, quarterback:
Dinsmore and Bird, ends; Hirtle and
Garcelon, tackles; Stoneham and
Pollock guards; and Olsen, center.
The game, which will be played on
Whittier field. at o'clock, vii be the
hrst game of the season for the
yearlings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

"a, french and his snappy, scrap
= nutft from Jordan High school of
y r teton will arrive in town this
Lsr bag and baggage for the
ny, football conflict with Cony
l,ss school. which will start prompt
I, :. so at Williams Field this af-
y ...a a. French, with some classy
.sisnt in his aggregation has been
S' s.Ss for the past few seasons
un NJ tor several years has annexed the
as nr of the state of Maine,
, tnI Lewiston. Portland. Bidde-
. .,,riN Bangor, Augusta, Tunk Pond
and all way stations.
'u -b a. visitors are good. Everyone
.hn has ever seen them play will ad-
nrV that , they have a rugged team
m nv is capable of playing real foot
t.n hui the Lewistonians Will find
var of trouble waiting for them in
h. ranital City this afternoon. The
p.d and White got tough beating
l,st saturday and learned that the
, nj, way to win football games is to
~, nav heads up football for the entire
IA minutes of a 40 minute game.
There is always plenty Of rivalry
between Cony and Lewiston ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Optimist Stake
Won by Bob OBoy
AtLexington Meet

lexington. X. z, Oct. e.--tH
Lexington's 54th annual 1ranu -
cuit meeting came to a close TINS
afternoon with the winning OF tns
Ontimist Stake for three year olo
trotters by Bob ORGY and ihe
phoenix Hotel for 2,05 PAGERS by Att-
CO as Joint features.
A. T. Morrison of Sandusky. O..
as on the preceding day carried on
the driving honors by winning the
phoenix with Aztec and the 2.lo pace
with Princess Iroquois. Both were
bred in Canada and it was the sec
ond winning race for Princess lro-
ouois in as many days. Morrison,
making his first visit to Lexington III
several years. won two races on
Thursday also.
The POI went to The Senator
from the Palm stable. The hand
some chestnut stallion had little DIM
Guilty in winning in zoo L. ana
2.05.
Guy Trogan. TransylVaNa winner,
beat his record OF 2.04 II when he
trotted it today in 2.03 though con-
ditions were not entirely suitable
for record breaking. His mile was
the best of the season for a trottinS
stallion.
CONVENIENCE is the foundation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

both teams are certain that they are
going to win the game today after
good, hard battle. Lewiston feels
confident that if the game doesn't end
in a tie Cony will be out of luck and
the Cony team declares that after the
game Lewiston is going to be sadder
than the Scotchman who walked ten
miles to see a ball game and then
was too tired to climb over the fence.
The loss of NeilleuX did not help
LewistOn's chances to any great eX-
tent, while Cony will enter the fray
with about the best talent available
in school Diplock was not out for
practice yesterday but will probably
be in there when the whistle blows
this afternoon. The probable lineup
for today's game is Malcolm, Plum
mer or Hayden, lie, Brann, 1t, Baker
or Mariner. lg, Robinson C, Wey-
mouth re, Diplock or Thorne TT, Coax
ley re. Hilton, Oh, bennett lib, Rand,
RIB. Murphy or Lister fb.
The game will start at $50. Car
roll of Bates will referee, Gruhn of
Maine or Vale of Colby will umpire
and Jack Magee of Bowdoin college
will act as head linesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
FAIRFIELD PLAYS
WINSLOW TODAY

Waterville, Oct S.-The snappy
Lawrence High School football team
will clash with the Winslow A. A.
boys Saturday at $50 P. NJ. on Law
rence's home field. The lineup will
be as follows:
Winslow A. A-Derosby re, Mayo
TT, Allen re-, Roy c, Laplant lg. La
pin 1t, Vashon lie, T. Mayo oh. New
ton RIB. A. Giroux lib. S. GirouS
fb: subs, st. Peter, Cameron, H
Mayo.
Lawrence High-Spering lie, A
Goodwin 1t. Matthew lg. Plummer C.
Bither re-. Wyman TT, Sam Hunter
re. Luce OBJ, Grant lib, Stan Hunter
RIB. Capt. Nelson fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

ment as to how far a football has
been successfully thrown in a game,
and there is just as much debate over
who is the greatest passer OF all time
as to who is the greatest kicker,
brokenf field runner. line hucker. and
so forth 1t is certain. however, that
few men could pass as far as the
mighty Brick" Muller, all-American
end in 1921 and 1922, and, according to
the record book, his pass in the
California Ohio State game on New
Years Day. 1921. travelled seventy
yards, topping those Of leGendre. Of
Tulane, and ellis, of Alabama. both
of which sailed sixty FIVE yards.
In Spauldine's 1926 Football Guide.
the pass made by Grant ellis in the
Alabama Washington game last New
Years Day, is credited to "Pooley'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Kent's Hill Weak
For Colby Contest

Kents Hill, Me, Oct. S-The Kent S
Hill football squad is leaving Satur-
day morning for Waterville, where II
meets the Colby College Freshmen
in the third game of its schedule
Kent's Hill will be much weakened
in this game. Black and Curry. full
backs, and Raichlin, end, were in
iured in the NJ. c. |. game and VIII
be out of service for a week or ten
days. Luce, Sanborn, Loveitt. ends,
and IcGinty, halfback, have been
laid up with colds and in all proba-
blity will not be in shape for sat
urday.
This leaves Coach Davis with but
a few regulars to start the contest
The work has been light this past
week to guard against any further
injuries The starting lineup Is in
doubt and in all probability will con
tain inexperienced men. The line
has been strengthened by the arrival
of Murphy. a 100 pound tackle from
Western Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
LEGION AND TEAM
FROM GANNETTS WIN
FRIDAY MATCHES

The Legion and Gannett teams Of
the City Bowling League were three
point winners in their matches at the
"Y" alleys last evening, with the
Rotarians and the Central Maine
Power Company in the role of vic
tins. A marked increase in the to-
tails of the matches was noted, with
several bowlers rolling them for
better than 100. Page of Gannetts
was in fine form with two strings
over the century mark and a total
of 2S9 due to a bad third string.
H. Thyng of the Legion with a
string of 10 was high man for single
honors. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
HARVARD VOTES
70 keep Up OLD
BIG ) Combinations

~ new Haven, Conn, Oct. 7.-(P,-
H.s Big Three" in football-YaIe,
~ a',ard and Princeton-will remain
~ Dig Three" for another year,
,.- .Le tentative proposal that the Uni
4, ,s y, Of Michigan replace Princeton
M. Me Crimson football schedule in
m... was withdrawn by Harvard at a
hi, ing mere Of the chairmen of ath-
,nn. VI the three Institutions, it was
~ at Yale last night
p, aae substitution of the western
po,, s,si'y for the Orange and Black
INA 'u oe counter to the understanding
A practice of the triple agreement
i.,sssss mutually agreed after full con-
statement, signed by the
% ne, officials, said.
l.,,, imam j. Bingham. director of ath-
js.., s at Harvard. who signed for that
car.. said that the concluding
fhsr. IN the statement-"and no
tim IN the essential athletic rela-
t.,.s, u The three universities is con-
m 80 meant that there will be
~. %snse in the rules of eligibility,
I'm. ne added that the question of flu
sames was left open.
l,t.ashg that break in athletic re-
h.. Ons between the two universities
I,ssi,reatened, Mr.. Bingham said:
lon .nc relations between Prince
An aaa Harvard are excellent and I
10 s,s enioent that nothing will arise
tton.s turn the amicability of this rela-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

from the side of the field on Caiifor-
Mas forty-five yard line, to Brode
Stephens. who caught it in the corner
of the field on the goal line. Any
way, saw Bricks" heave, and |
vote for it as being a wonder.
Bonnie Friedman, of Michigan, and
"Swede" Oberlander, Of Dartmouth,
were two of the most famous passers
of recent years, and it is pity that
they couldn't have met in game.
Friedman is busy throwing them
again at Ann Arbor this season, and
mickey" Oooley is back again at
Dartmouth to carry on where he lett
off in 1924. Friedman is down in the
record books with a heave Of forty
yards last year, Oberlander with one
of forty five, while DooIey threw one
the oval fifty yards in 1924.
Other famous passers were Dorals,
Gipp, and Mohardt, Of Notre Dame;
and the mighty Red Roberts. OF Cen
tire College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Hubert Several sports writer's got
mixed up on that at the time, too.
ellis threw the pass to Johnny Mack
Brown and the distance was given as
anywhere from fifty to sixtyfive
yards. In, Champ" Picken's inter
estine booklet about that game called
"The Will to Win" it is declared that
GiIIs's pass was "the longest ever
thrown" but MulIer's must have been
longer, as it was thrown on dag
ona from about twenty yards out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Hanover, N. H. Oct s.-(P)-Ed-
ward B. Dooley, Dartmouth quarter
back, pulled a surprise today when he
quietly slipped over to Norwich, VT
and married Miss Harriette Marie
Freely of Rutherford, N. j., 1t was
learned today. The ceremony was per-
formed by ]. It. Johnson, justice Of
the peace. Dooley, whose home is In
New York City, attracted some notice
about a year ago when he showed that
in addition to being star ali-round
athlete he was poet. The poem when
proved this claim to fame was 1nsplr-
ed by the now Mrs Dooley College
mates were of the opinion today that
Eddie" would be on hand for the
virginia Polytech game hehe tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

before has the passing attack been
as prominent as it was in 1925; and
this season, in spite Of the new rule
to curb the wild and reckless heavine
of long shots that were tending to
make tine game a farce, the forward
pass should be as prominent factor
as ever in the season that is now
under way.
There is, of course. a lot of areu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

The "old army
game" is all right
in its place, and a
navy g a m e.
comes in handy on
a day when the
gridiron is flooded,
but the "air game"
is the thing today,
and "Get off the
earth--if you want
to score" the mo-
dern or d e r Of
things. Footballs
have been thrown
forward | e g a l.
Iy now fer a score
of wears, but never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
K AY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

There are lot of good football
games on tap for this afternoon
and every fan who does not listen
to the Worlds series results will
probably be attending one of them
somewhere. The premier attraction
for Augusta fans will of course be
the Cony- Lewiston game at Williams
field at 80. This game promises
to be one of the best of the year at
Williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Fryeburg, Oct. 8.-Madam Mac IS.
year old pacing mare who took her
mark of 2.07 in 1915, spilled the dope
of the closing day of Fryeburg fair
by winning the 2.1S class in straight
heats from a field of much younger
horses. Monte Gerow drove the
youngster Worthy Vona to victory in
a five heat duel with Bessarion.
Billy Fitch, the Fort Fairfield PAGER
failed in an attempt to break the
track record of 2.1l j A over d soggy
oval. Wallace McWilliams drove him
the mile in 2.16 ga. Beauty Cochato,
Allen A, "end Worthy Vonia went
down in the third heat of the slow
class. but there We're no injuries.
Summary;
224 CLASS, PURSE $500
Worthy Vonia bg (GeroN)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l l 6 : l
Bessarion Big (GananD ... S al >
Tod Maxey bg (Day) ..... 4ro
The Prattler Oh h (Chellis) 3ro
Allen A.. Rebe Jone Macy NJ.
Beauty Cochato also started
Time-220 IA; 2.18 IA; 2244 IL;
2.21 IL: 2,25.
2.13 CLASS. PURSE $500
Madam Mac br m by EXPIRES
sive Mac dam by Hawthorne
(RusselD .....,............, !
Court Day bm Day ......,.. 2 2 2
Eva Tango blk m (Smithl go. 3 3
Thistle Manor bg (DilD ..... 4 /
TiTme-2.19 IA; 2.17 Ia; PIG IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Among the prep schools FIVE Au-
gusta players are sure to see action
in the game between Hebron and
Bowdoin Yearlines and it is. prob
able that the sixth viii play before
the game is over. Zip Nickless.
Babe Lapidus end Ken Trask are
playing for Hebron. while Gil Soule,
Howdy Stiles and Kenny Dinsmore
are wearing Black and White span
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
SPORT TABLOIDS

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-(P)-Massa-
chusetts golfers today earned the
right to meet the winners of the ROD
ert w. Leslie trophy tomorrow by de-
feating Pennsylvania 10 matches to o
at the Merton Cricket Club. Massachu-
sets took three of the five foursomes
and seven of the 10 singles matches.
Fred Wright's victory over j. Wood
PIatt with the finest round ever played
at Merton, and Max Marston's defeat
of Francis Ouimet, were the outstand-
ing features. Wright, Massachusetts
champion, in conquering Platt up
and to play, scored sS on the first
nine holes. and was four up on Platt,
who took only one over par for the
distance. Wright's 80 wastwo strokes
lower than the score of D. Clarke Cock
ran when he set a record for the course
in the qualifying round of the national
amateur championship two years ago
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S.--(P)-Only
four members of the team which open
cd Harvards football season last Sat
urday against Geneva will be in the
Crimson lineup that will face Holy
Cross at the Stadium tomorrow. Seven
of the starters in the game that little
Geneva won 16 to have succumbed 70
sickness or injuries or have been rele-
gated to the scrubs by Head Coach Ar
mold Horween. The survivors are Mil
Ter. halfback: Sayles. fullback; Robin
son. an end, and Gamache, who played
at end last Saturday but now is cost in
the role of center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

giles The Bowdoin club should win
unless Hebron has greatly increased
her offensive power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Chicago Oct. S.-tPy-Chick suggs.
New York, bantamweight, fought a 10
round draw with Andrew Martin, Bos-
ton. here tonight. Baby Joe Cans, Los
Angeles negro boxer, won the referees
decision over Jimmy Goodrich of Buff
falo, n. Y. former lightweight cham
pion. in 10 rounds Goodrich was
knocked down for the coUnt of eight
in the second round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Tomnu,n,.' Pa, October s-tP)-
knocss. Loughran, Philadelphia,
tonia out Jimmy Burns of Cali
schss,,.m the second round of a
hight = ten round bout here to-
Ii burns weighed 172; Loughran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-(P)-Glenna
Collett. who lost the women's national
golf championship last week bagged
another trophy today in lieu of the
championship cup, at the same time
squaring accounts with Virginia Will
son, Chicago, who dethroned her in
the title tournament. Playing a re-
markable brand of golf, Miss Collect
defeated Miss Wilson and to play
in the final round of the annual tourna-
ment for the Berthellyn cup at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Miss
Collett was in fine form From the
first hole until the 14th where the
match ended she was in command of
the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Gardiner High school is playing
Brunswick at Quimby field in Gar
diner at go and this should also
be a fast contest. The Brunswick
team is an Independent affair but
boasts of several fast players who
will help make it a good game. Wa
terville will have an uneasy after
noon. They are playing Skowhe-
gan at Skowhegan and this game is
apt to be very satisfactory for Show
hogan and very sad for Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Colby and Bowdoin are playing
out of state against tough opponents
Colby. with a reyamped lineup, and
Bowdoin, up against the team which
held Princeton to one touchdown
victory last week. are in danger OF
getting the wrong end of the de-
cision. What is rated as one of the
best Bates teams an years is enter
tanning Tufts at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

CONVENIENCE is the foundation
of classified service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of
Establishment of Postal Service

be interest the readers of The PeasanVie Press
to fteth anniversary of
establishment the postal service in the United States OF
America The following The Postal Guide of October,
interesting the information therein contained
authentic:
"When the colonies decided to separate from the Mother
the first things they provided for continental
We have the statement Of Postmaster General
Barry 1929 that The General Post
Office established July g. 775 The postal establishment
Government referred to prior to 1923 as The Cen
the Post Office Department. Benja
Franklin appointed the first Postmaster General in 775
He had previously least years Deputy Postmas
Philadelphia
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01

lay, benefits be derived by following out the
numbering scheme arranged nnume1abe Very often
strangers inquire friends and relatives and quite frequently
number given the inquirer locates two more houses
the street bearing the number and quite naturally
dsgusted numbering also essential IN
the delivery of mail The occupants of the vast NUMBER
under construction should bear this in mind and
that these dwellings correctly numbered and suitable
mail the front OF the houses
Postmaster Whitman has recently received instructions
postal authorities holding him responsible for houses
being correctly equipped with street numbers and mail receptaces
Orders have issued where the house does not meet the
postal requirements discontinue the delivery of mail and re-
qure the patron to call in general delivery The postmaster
DESTROYS giving the best possible service to the patrons of the
local office but the public must live to the regulations they
would have benefits Of the city delivery service
Number your house according to the city maps Place SUIT
able receptacle mail within reach of the Carrier
Remember Carrier has stops to make on his route and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
Page 3

he is DESTROYS of serving
you well. Do your part,
and he will meet you more
than half way. See that all
mail addressed to you is adj
dressed by street and num-
Der, and you will be doing
more to bring about good
mail conditions than any
thing you could possibly do.
Help yourself by helping
the service.
Start the New Year
with a firm resolve to cor
rectly number your house,
and carry your resolution
through. Let's help the
postal authorities give the
service they are so anxious
we should receive. Just a
few pennies and a little Ia
Dor on our part will accom-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
EADERS of The
Press are urged
to see that their
houses and plac-
es of business

are correctly numbered.
The City authorities have
gone to considerable eX-
pense in mapping out the
city into blocks, and will
gladly furnish any property
holder with the necessary
information as to the cor
rect numbers for their prop
erty.. In a great many in
stances cards bearing this
information have been mail
ed to property owners, but
many Of them have disre-
garded the notices entirely.
Suitable numbers can be Sc
cured at a very small out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
BOARD OFFERS
HEALTH MOVIES
Seek to Interest More Com
munities in State.

Both health and recreational fea-
lures are combined in the motion
. picture extension service which the
State board OF health, in cooperation
with the United States Public Health
Service, Is offering in Indiana.
Raymond Bright, in charge Of the
service, is conducting a campaign
to interest more communities in the
benefits that may be derived from
the health service movies.
Films, on every conceivable health
topic from milk production to the
treatment Of tuberculosis, can be OBJ.
tanned by schools, clubs or other or.
CARNATIONS interested in community
welfare. from the State health board,
free Of charge. Where commune
ties do not have a movie protector
available, tho board will send a ma
chine and-operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
NEW YORK SALAD

Four slices of pineapple. one-half
cup celery. one-half cup nuts
chopped, two oranges, cream mayon-
naise and lettuce. Arrange slices of
pineapple on nests of lettuce leaves.
Cut celery in slender strips one and
one-half inches long and mix with
nut meats. Pile this mixture in CEN
ter of pineapple slices and garnish
with four sections of oranges free
from membrane) laid synlnetrically
on each slice of pineapple. Serve
one slice to each person. Pass dress.
ing separately.
Mrs. G.. C. Coffman, 2237 Green
br-ier Lane, Indianapolisa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
SuNFIoWER MARMALADE

Cut the white rind of one water
melon into squares (after all green
peeling and red pulp has been
trimmed Off and lay in cold water
one night Put this through food
chopper, cover with cold water and
let come to a boil. then drain: re-
peat this twice, then boil until ten
der. Peel four oranges. two lemons,
and put ths rinds through a food
chopper. Cover with cold water, let
come to a boiN. and drain. Repeat
and boil until tender. Put the pulp
through the food chopper, add rinds
and put into kettle with five pounds
Of granulated sugar. Boil two hours;
put in Jars and seal hot.
Miss Marie Wlaley, 1929 w. Sixth
ST., Bloomington, Ind.