Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

brook, the Portland colored man, at right
tackle, went through his man, every time,
and Kent's Hill soon discovered that there
were few gains to be made By him.
Kent's Hill worked mostly on certre
plays; Portland around the ends.
When time was called, the kent's Hill
boys were making good bid for score,
as was Portland at the end of the first
half Honors were about even, there.
The game throughout was fierce and
well played, but there was absolutely 10
smuggling, and no one was hurt.
For closeness the game was model one
throughout, and there was no tagging.
But both teams repeatedly erred III not
kicking on third down, rather than lose
the ball on downs.
Sullivan was the star man back Of the
lines and was al over the field running
and tackling well. Griffith, the new man
taken on during the second half, also did
good work.
- For kent's Hill, the two Wings, and
Gould at quarter back, did excellent work
behind the line and in tacklng
Both eievens played steadily and much
credit is due both rush lines fer their
breaking up interference and tackling
There WAS commepdable absence Of off
sided play and holding.
The teams were made up as follows:
Kents Hill--C l.. Graves, right end ;
Morrison, right tackle; Mitchell, right
guard; Wight, centre; Berry, left guard
Gould, quarter back; J. 4. Wing, right
half back; Bennett, left half back; f.
Wing, full back. This team is the same
makeup as the one which played and beat
Portland, two weeks age.
The Portland men were: Chapman, left
end; G. Allen, left tackle; L. Allen, left
guard; CULVER, centre. Dillon, right
guard; De Claybrook, right tackle; De
vine, right end; Sullivan, (Anderson),
quarter back; Anderson, Sullivan and
Griffith, left half back Robinson, (Sulli-
van), right half back; Underwood full
back
The captains were Sullivan for
Portland, and Bennett for Keats Hill.
The referee was J. c. Minot of Bowdoip;
umpire, w. W. Bolster, Bates; linesman,
E. p. Gould, Augusta.
Notes OF the Game.
Tho Portland team came evidently with
q sort of fighting chance of winning; af-
ter the game they were carried in their
coach back to Hotel North, yelling as if
over victory they are not complaining
The kent's Hill men, on the other hand,
are reported to have been reasonably con-
fdent which is not strange from their
former comparatively easy victory.
A third game of the series must lie
played to settle it, The place has not yet
been decided upon.
Pullen, who overlook Sullivan in the
first half, is a runner of the first order
he won the half mite race at the kennebcc
county fair, this fall,
II. NJ. Bigelow of the Portland Evening
Express, and r. A. Burke of the Argus
were present at the game.
The Portlands stopped at Hotel North
and the Kent's Hill people at the Cony
house. A large number of the admirers
Of both teams were present ut the game.
Among those registered at the Cony house
were Prof J. p. Clark, Prof. Wilbur T.
w. l.. Pullen, NJ. 4. Gould, j.
f. French, A. +. Morrison, Fl. l.. Good
win, II. L. Coohrane, 3. r. Berry, W. L.
Kinds, W. II. Mitchell, II. 4. Sleeper, W.
H. Conant, H. G. Hussey, Il. K. Paine, A.
NJ p Andrews. W. o. Cobb, l.. b. Morse,
G. B. Burrill, Il. X. Clark, o. S. Niellcry,
Lee Stevens, George McGaffey W Far
we'll, G. kirkpatrick, II. J. Noble f. y.
Gaine II. Huston, J. o. Newton, Geo b.
DGuelt Ii. II. Rogers, w. W. NOrGFOSS anu
daughter Miss Beedy, Miss Frost. Miss
Miss Morse, Miss Blanchard,
Miss Greene, Miss Roderick, Miss Plum
mer, Miss Goodwin and Mrs. Mantar and
Miss A. S. Mantor OF Pennington.
The following Portland players and
sympathizers were registered at Hotel
North: f. n Hail. Ii. N. Bigclow, (Ex
press) I. y. Burke, (Argus), John
Richards Locke, George Frye Merrill, G.
g. Clarke, r. L. Dana, viii f.. DE Clay
brook, J. J. Sullivan, H. n. Skillin, f.
a nderson, II. Fisher, l.. Underwood, Ii.
Robinson, T.. Dcviuc, X. Chapman, W.
Ross NJ Bowdoin, +. Gulliver, H. Allen,
G. Allen, NJ. Griffith, j. Dillon, +. l.
Hussey, H. 5. Hanaford, W Il. Green.
All We riders of the unwearied steed
may be interested to know that T. l.
Clark will store your bicycle aud take
good care OF it for small amount. No
frost reaches it and DO possibility Of rust