davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
Closing Out Sale 25% Off on
 Everything ALL THIS WEEK
Phoenix American Ostrich Farm,

PLUMES-Our sales have been heavier than ever before but our stock was more complete and extensive. Therefore we can still please you If your fancy ranges anywhere from a four-inch tip to a thirty-nine inch plume. They all go at prices that can not be duplicated anywhere in the United States. If you don't need them now it will pay you to buy them and lay them away until you do.
 BOAS-Our line is broken but we still have some beauties in white, grey black and mixed, black and white. Just the thing for evening. Nothing more dressy. We are selling these at a figure actually below first cost.
 FANS-Sold four dozen last week Going to sell five dozen this week Peo- pIe buy them because the season to use them is here-because of the great values we are giving because they are serviceabIe, elegant and in good taste.
 OSTRICH EGGs-During this sale they go packed ready for shipment at 75c each.
 Pom-poms, all kinds of ostrich feath- CTS. ornaments and souvenirs at prices that will pay you to visit the sales room at the
 Largest Ostrich Farm in America.
 CAPITOL ADDITION, West End Washington Street Car Line.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
MESA
Continued from Page 2.

lie was 9 noble character, honest conscientious and true. Although for 1nanv years he followed racing, and had some of the fastest horses ever owned in Arizona, vet he was never known 10 resort to unfairness in any det>ree. He belonged to no church, but respected every man in his belief. Ills 1,eI,sion Nos to live the life Of true man His rule was the Golden Rule and on no occasion had he been known ta swerve from that course. He was a native of Missouri but came west to california over 50 years ago and was engaged in mining and different occu- rations in that state amassing quite 2 fortune. About thirty years ago he came to Arizora, and engaged in cat tie raising first and later purchased and owned considerable property. He finally sold out his cattle and ranch and moved to Mesa, where he had purchas- ed home for his declining years, " here he lived alone, as he had lived most of his life, having never mar ried Last spring he sold the nropertv. but later he rented the old nIace and remained there living alone most of the time, except for his neigh bcrs Messrs. Briggs and Bell, who were his almost constant attendants and visitors.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS
A Good Deal of Business Going on in
 Quiet Way.

There is a growing movement m real estate of which few outside of real estate circles are aware Some of the transactions have become of record and some have not yet been recorded Som of those which have been placed on record appear on their faces to III conseduential when as a matter or Iac1 they are deals of importance.
 There was for instance one such transaction yesterday the record show ing that R. H. Woolf and wife had sold to H P DeMund lots and II Of DlocA "A The consideration appears to be s1O. Figures of this size are not cal culated to attract a great deal of ln- terest or to signify that the real es-. tate market is on boom. But IL nap pens in this case as in many others where modest considerations are men toned that the real amount Of money that changes hands runs up into the thousands Of dollars.
 There was another transaction in volving several others and the move ment of a considerable sum of money in one way or another. The whole thing was summed up in the transfer of lot in block 34 by c. J. Beauvais to Nicholas Ackaout. The latter is the recent purchaser of the Young prop erty opposite the Commercial hotel He has also acquired several other tracts of land in and about the city.
 Another deal was the sale last Sat urday by c. A. Massie of a house and lot at POT South Seventh avenue to Frank Woods for something over s1,2OO This property is at the corner of Seventh avenue and Madison street adjoining the home of MT. Massie.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
cS LiKo Success. DR. TslEBARD
 IS F<NoVsH THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

Ue has the confidence and patrs t.f the leading business men. and most prominent citizens of Arizona. The n..s.fnr u grrufiuatot
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. Women who make d business of Identifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about tEe best results. Here are letters from two, concerning Herpicide:
 ''I can recommend Newbro's Herpi- eide as it stopped my hair from falling out; and as a dressing it has no super for.
 (Signed) Bertha A Trullinger.
 "COmplexion Specialist. "29H Morrison St, Portland, Ore. "After using one bottle of Herpicide my hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp $ entirely free from dan druff
 "CSigned) Grace Dodge,
 "Beautv Doctor, "195 Sixth St. Portland, Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO. Detroit. Mich. H. Goodman, drug gist. special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

Wade as Hadad, Spaulding as Nocky his idiotic brother will keep you laugh ing at opera tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
soth.ng Succeecs

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a mem. per 0! the Rhoee island aud C0ioFsGo Stata Medical societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM. INER. Health is wcalth-Economy. to 6e we'll Are yol suGering from some chrDnic anccLioni Are you ak, sick aud unable to perform the ordinary duties of life7 If SO; beware Of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskllled physt .ians. Dr. Hubbard emplo,s none but rational ind scientific methods-he uses 10 lnJuriou: 3rugs ln removing tho poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVA1E DISEASES from the .ystem. SEXUAL WEAkN ESS, with all it's osneful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. ChrohI:, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary. bledder and special diseases sreated ia a st-icrly up-io-date nanner.
 Ihbh;trd Building,
 26-28 Sa0ih 2nd Ay.. PhgniS. Arizona
 Consultation freq. Hours 10 to I2 to 5, ard to 2, Address ali cOmmnnica tions. Sf[IlLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 JN9>lA11J
 azuAsLE eRocREc2NE
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
ecHnOI ELECTION.

School election passed off quietly Tn Mesa. there being no contest 10 the time of this writing. M. C. PheIps anu Caorqe Macdonald were the only can didates thus far mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure F. W. Groves signature IS on each box. 25c-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

Tbe Rose Maiden at the Doris the atcr next Friday evening. Reserve you seats at Berryhill's this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

Some men according to a woman writer can be conquered with tears, while it is necessary to use 2 hatpin on others-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

Changed hands Oklahoma restau- rant. Now the Lawrence. First class service. Meals at all hours. 25 cents Lunch counter. short orders in connec- ton. corner First and Jefferson. Ida M. Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

Don't forget the greatest of all laughing operas, Said Pasha tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

Mex. Zerapes and carved leather at cost at Ball<e's Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
EZRA w. THAYER

Lots of men who are crooked 'ote the straight ticket.-Philadelphi Rec ord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
Baseball Notes.

Bender. the Athletics Indian pitcher,
has a brother who pitched in the Iowa
League, last season, under the name OF
Mccoy.
Hal Chase is telling his California
friends that Re is highly pleased at his
treatment in New York. and will be glad
to be Il Highlander. next season.
Jimmy Collins has not lost faith in the
Boston Americans and claims his team
VII come to the front again. next season.
The eX-champiOnS claim Il worlds record
in losing Al games by one run, last sea-
son.
Manager Jack Dunn of the Providence.
Eastern League champions, bemoaIs the
loss of Catcher Ira Thomas. purchased
by the New York Americans. Il consid
CT Thomas Il better man." says Dunn.
than Gibson. formerly of Montreal, now
with Fittsburg."
annual meeting of the American League
for next Wednesday III Chicago. Beside ;
officially awarding the pennant to thu
Athletics there will be little business for
the nlagnateS to transact. So much fol
peace and prosperity.
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants, is now considering handsome Of
feI that has been made him to appear il,
vaudeville as "a monologist the present
season. The contract offered to the
Giants manager calls for Il 10-weeks' en-
gagement at $1,000 per week.
President T. 3. Creamer of the Tri-
State Baseball League. has made the fol!
lowing statement in reference to publish
ed reports that his organization had APP
Piled to the national commission for pro-
lection: The Tri-State League has not
applied to the national baseball commits
sion for protection. and for the present
at least has no intention whatever of do
Ing So
Boston journal: Harry Murch, the
feature man who will try to break into
baseball. next spring. as the first baseman
OF the Boston Americans. has been about
town for about Il week and he certainly
has had everyone he has come in contact
with by the ears. He is u physical mar
vel, all right. He is feet inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds. is literally as hard as
nails and has IL stretch of so inches four
inches more than Jim Jetfries. When he
REACHES up on tip toes it looks rs if it
wcfe really II feet from his toes to the
tipe of his fingers. He can stand on :,
box inches high and stiff kneed touch the
floor. and no man who has ever played
the game of ball would for Il minute be
in his class in circumsCribng first base.
SebagO Landing. where he lives, is not far
from Freddie Parents home. and Murch
promises to make Freddie forget there
ever was such I. man as George La
Chance. If reach was everything in base
ball this would he all very nice. but the
giant Harry is % years old and admits
that baseball is Il new game. If he makes
good, SO much the better. but he is III,
against Il tough proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
Football Games, Saturday.

At st. Fau4Minnesota. 81: Nebraska. D.
At Syracuse. N. Y:-Syracuse I,nversi-
At Ann Arbor. Micln.-Michigan. l.;
Wisconsin, 0.
At Pittsburgh Western University of
Pennsylvania. 81; Ohio Medical Universe
At New Pennsylvania freshmen.
s; Columbia freshmen. ;.
At St Observation-Disclosures University.
Il; Missouri University. TO-
At St LouiS-St. Louis University s.;
University of Kentucky, o.
At New Brunswick, n. J--Haverford,
Is; Rutgers, 0.
At Roanoke. Va.-Virginia Polytechnic.
Institute. "a: South Carolina College 0.
At Richmond. Va.-Randolph- Macon. %:
William and Mary. o.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-t'rsinuS. T.; Lee
At Williamsport. Pa.-Pcnn. State Col
Iege. s: Dickinson College. o.
At Schenectady, n. Y.-Union, II: Ho-
bart =
At Manchester. N. list. Anselms Col
lego. r. SOmersworth II. S.. 0.
At Washington-GeOrge Washington, g.:
Western Maryland ;.
At Atlanta: Ga.-Georgia Technology In
st,q' Wh 1s Of IS Geof 5awest Virginia
University. "a: Bethany, o.
At Gambler, O;-kenyon College, II; OF
At Columbus. O.-Ohio State University
81: Oberlin College, O.
At Bloomington, Ind-Unversity of In.
diana, 40; Wabash College, o.
At Springfield-Ma chusetts A. c.. T.:
Springfield r. S.. 0.
AT Somervile-Somerville II. S.. II: Dor
chester II. s.. 0.
At Lawrence--Lawrence II. s. 6: South
Eoston II. s., :.
At Malden-Rindge NJ. T. s., IS; NAL
den II. s., o.
At Concord. Mass.-Brighton H. s.. s;
Concord H. s.. 0.
At Medford-Medford II. s.. 0: Melrose
II. S.. 0.
At Haverhll-Haverhill H. s., II: Ever
EFT H. s. o.
At Dedhan-Hyde Park H. s.. Il; Ded-
ham III. s, 0.
At Waltham-Waltham H. s., II; Well
esley n. s.. 0.
At Newburyport-Newb II. S.. Is;
Eurdett College g
AT Salem-Salem H. S.. q: Stoneham H
s.,
At Lowell-Lowell H. s.. II; Fitchbure
II. S.. o.
At Beverly-Gloucester H. s.. %; Bever-
1y H. S., 6.
At Fall River-East Greenwich, II; Dur
fee Fl. S.. s.
1T Brockton-Brockton H. S.. Is; Ply
mouth Fl. S.. O.
At Clinton-Clinton H. S., 6; Lancaster
H. s., 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
YALE, %; PRINCETON, a.
Former Plays Gre at Game Completely
Outclassing Opponents.

New Haven. Nov. 19.-The Yale football
team completely outclassed Princeton IN
the game here Saturday afternoon con; t ahT
won by score of % to L. In the hrst nan
the visitors played their best game; mold
ing Yale to az single touchdown, out IN
the second half: Old Eli awoke and swept
they crossed Princeton's goal line In the
second half and were only prevented from
making the score % to because Tooker,
Princetons enc. dropped Il goal from the
field FIVE minutes before the game ended.
scoring four points by SO doing.
1t was a great game from an enthusi-
asts standpoint. IN the first half after
10 minutes play. Il muffed kick gave Yale
the ball within 30 yards of the Princeton
goal and a series of rushes carried the
ball over the line. During the remainder
OF TINS half PrinCx ton retained tne pail
twice reaching " les 25-yard line. but
each time being repulsed when within
scoring distance
The ground gaining of Yale in the sec
ond half WIS Il revelation to her friends,
the first touchdown in this half being the
result of repeated PUSHES for y, yards
gam; the second for IS yards and the third
for IS yards.
In the first half Yale rushed = times
FOR % yards, and Princeton rushed %
times Tor 81. yards and lost ~ yards. IN
the second half Yale rushed AZ times Tor
lSs yards, an average of four yards: ana
Princeton rushed 26 times for 16 yards. n
the game ialc's rushes aggregated 26'
yards. an avcra ge of 3 55-1OO and the Ii
gers rushed So times for 16l yards.
Dufng the entire game Yale carried
back the ball from five kick-offs for Il
YARDS Princeton making ~ yards from
Two klek-ofts: Yale carried punts BACK
III yards i'll the game. and Princeton AZ
yards. Yale punted l. times for l57 yards.
an average of IS yards while the Tigers
Kicked 10 times for D. yards for the low
average of about IS yards. The summary:
YALE PRINCETON.
Gates (Jones), lie ................. re. Tooker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
A GRAND CELEBRATION
Grects Victorious Maine in Orono On
Return from Bowdoin Game.

Orono. Me. Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
Maine now holds the championship of
the State in football To all fair
minded people this is obvious. If
Maine had tied with Bowdoin or even
defeated her by a small score it would
have been a different story but the de-
ciSive score of Is to settles all dis
putes.
The entire student body with few
exceptions went to Brunswick, Satur-
day, and every man was determined
| that the team should win. 1t may
seem difficult task to move univer-
sity from one part of the State to an
other but that is what was done. Sat
urday. -Four hundred and seventy
five students boarded the train at
Orono. The band was with them and
they took along the old elephant jun
DO that has had so many victories
painted on her sides in the years gone
by. There were seven coaches on the
train when it started. two more were
added at Bangor to accommodate the
crowd of supporters there. There
We're very few stops OH the way over
though the heavy train could make
very slow time at the best and it was
nearly an hour late i'll Mllling into
Brunswick 1t was rather difficult
proposition to get dinner there and
many went down to the New Meadows
Inn.
The crowd began to pour onto the
field an hour before the game was
scheduled to begin. The day was a
~ rfprt
ception of light wind that bothered
the kickers at times. The field was i'm
fine shape and there was no chance
for either team to complain. The
Maine delegation was in the beachers
on the eastern side of the field and the
Bowdoir supporters We're in the grand
stand on the opposite side.
All through the game the two cheer
ing sections threw defiance at one an
other. The college band played con-
tinuouSly. when the game was nearing
the end and some of the tired players
were sent to the bench the supporters
of the defeated team showed their
grit. Cheer after cheer was given
them showing that it was no disgrace
to be beaten by "a superior team.
After the game the crowd poured
onto the train and the run to Bangor
was soon over. Here a grand recep-
ton was awaiting the team and stu
dents. People gathered on the streets
ana cheered. Maine banners swung in
the air and red fire burned on every
corner. The band headed the process
SION and the players following behind,
men came the student body in groups
VI iours. as they marched down the
oroau streets. they crossed and re-
iosseo making very pretty sight.
every dwelling house and store
fie were out to welcome the vic
.s mere We're all kinds of cheers
sven win will for everyone. The
procession finally ended at the Penob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
scot Exchange where the players were

scot Exchange where the players were
given their annual banquet.
The statement has been made in
some of the papers in the western
mart of the State that the University
of Maine has challenged Hebron
Academy to play for the championship
If the State. Of course 1t is all
fairy tale and is the product of some
ono with a very brilliant imagination.
Maine is looking only for the college
championship and now that she has
that safely landed will not trouble the
preparatory schools. There is no
question. however. that Hebron has
one of the fastest prep" school teams
in the country and would in all prob
ability give some of the smaller COL
leges of the State a very hard game.
The question of Maine playing them
for the championship is absurd and
cannot be considered for a moment.
E. G.. Butman of Somerville. Mass.
has been hired as the baseball coach
for the season of 1905 and 1906. Mr.
Butman comes very highly recon-
mended and has had many years ex-
pcrience in baseball. He played first
base on the Thomaston team during
a part of the season of 1896. and then
went over to the New England League
and finished the season there. He has
also played through the Western and
Southern states. For the past two
wears he has been captain and man
ager of the Newburg team of the Hud-
son River League i'll New York state.
Mr.. Butman will come to Orono. Feb.
u. when work will begin in the cage.
President Fellows has recently been
reelected secretary and treasurer of
the National Association of State Uni
Iersit;es A committee of which
President Fellows was a member had
a very pleasing interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20

At Observation-Disclosures. o; Cush-
At Pittsfield-Pittsfield H. S.. 20; Drury
II. S., 6.
At Observation-Disclosures III. S., 20; South
At Ayer-Ayer II. s., II; Leominster Fl.
At Nashua. N. H.-Nashua II. s.. 81;
Re At concord e; d. II. H.-concord H. s.. IL
Manchester H. s.. 0.
At Keene, n H.-Keene II. s.. 0: Bel
At Ciaremont. N. H-Stevens II. s.. II;
Lebanon Fl. S., Q. :.
At I.aconia. N. H.-Laconia il. s., =;
A. PouItney. Vt-Troy Conference
Academy. II; Middlebury II. S., o.
At Erattleboro. Vt.-Brattleboro ii. s..
%: Winchester II. S., o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Clovis Bertrand and a. G. Schmtz
started from Chicago. Friday. from the
Chicago Automobile Club in an attempt
to break the automobile record between
Chicago and New York The record is
now IS hours and 81 minutes.
The final block of the 20O0-ront. 1S-inc.l
balk line billiard match between Albert
6. Cutler of Boston, and Gray Tom
Gallagher was played. Friday night. Cut
Ter winning, 400 to 342. and the match, 1000
to 1911 buttons. Friday nights match was
closely fought. Cutler winning by u beau
tful run of 81.
In the police court at St. John. n r.,
Saturday, Judge Ritclic committed Fred
Northrup for trial on n charge of man
O Regain during a prize fight between
Northrup and O'Rcgln. The seconds and
referee were hound over on their own
recogniZances as witnesses. The fatal
ity occurred two weeks ago.. and has
caused much agitation against prize
fights in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
l91EE442skz
& Railroad
III eIecl Monday, oct. .. 1906.

AAA Auou0dy, Ocl. y, Inc.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston a.
a.0 P. NJ; Augusta. 1853 a. M; Bangor,
300 A. NJ, and Caribou, 4.10 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1926 p. NJ; Augusta.
R.59 A. NJ; Waterville, Lao A. M; Bangor,
3a5 A. M; Arrive Millinocket at SO A.
~: Houlton. $50 A. M; Pressure Isle, 1912
A. NJ; Caribou, 11.OO A. M; Fort Fairfield,
1875 A; NJ; Van Buren,. 12,40 ?. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. LOS A. NJ; Augusta.
Works. $50 A. NJ: Millinocket, 10. Is A. NJ;
Patten. n.50 A. M; Ashland. 2.l5 p NJ;
Fort Kent. AIS P. M; Houlton. 1255 p.
NJ; Pressure Isle. 2.46 P: NJ: Caribou. 3.l5
40 P. M; Fort Fairfield. 3.O5 p NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft, 9I7 A. M: Guilford,
9.1 A. NJ: Monson, 1917 A. NJ; Greenvile.
10:55 A: NJ; kineo. 100 P. M.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ: Augusta.
12.S5 P. NJ; Waterville. 10 p NJ: leave
Bangor, BIZ P. NJ; Arrive Milhnocke;. 500
M; Pressure Isle. 9.57 P. NJ; Caribou.
1925 +. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 10.15 P. NJ.
2.2s P. M: Waterville, 3.o5 P. NJ; Ban
cor. 4.5O P. NJ; Arrive Dover, 7,03 F. NJ;
Guilford, 7.26 P. M; Greenville $40 z. III.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 5.S5 A. NJ; Dover.
7.02 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 9.25 A. NJ;
Leave Bangor. 1.3O P. M; Arrive Water
vile, sos; Augusta, 3.42 P. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.tJ u. NJ; Carl
bou. 500 4; NJ; Presqus Isle. s.25 A. n:
Houlton. sos A. Nj; Ashland. $50 a. NJ;
Patten. $50 A. NJ; Millirocket. 10 l6 A. NJ:
Katahdin Iron Works. 10.15 A. M. Arrive
Bangor. LOO p. M; Arrive Waterville. a05
P. NJ; Augusta. 342 P. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $50 A. M: Caribou.
Las A. NJ: Presque Isle. 12.15 p. NJ: Fort
Fairfield. 1140 A. M; Houlton, zoo F: NJ /;
Fort Kent, 1045 A. NJ; Ashland, 12,is T.
M; Patten, go P. NJ: Millinocket - !.
M; Kineo, 1.c0 p. n; Greenville, 80 =
NJ; Monsoon. 355 p. NJ: Guiltord, 40 /.
M; Dover and Foxcroft. SOS p. M. Ar,
rive Bangor. 7.25 p. M; Waterville, lo1
P. NJ; Augusta, lilo p. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 P. M; Van Buren,,
40 P. M; Fort Fairfield, 4.l5 NJ;
Pressure Isle. 4.3S P. M; Houlton, 6% +.
M; Millinocket. s43 P. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor. u.45 P. NJ; Waterville, 1.s9 A. Nj
C.. c. BROWN.
G. p. & T. A.
w. NJ. BROWN,
GenI Superintendent,
Bangor. Oct 3. 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
BoWDoIN ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Awards the "B's" and Nominate Foot
ball Manager ard Assistant.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. 19-The regular
meeting of the Bowdoin College Athletic
Council was held. Saturday evening. and
considerable business of Importance was
transacted. Nominations for next year S
manager and assistant manager of the
football team were made and the foot
ball IBIS" were awarded. Ii players re-
Chapman 'O6, Redmon or Hafford 90.
halfback; Blanchard OF, Adams O1. full
back: J. Drummond 'O1, Crowley oS. W.
Drummond O7, ends: Bass OI. Flair O9.
quarterback; Hawkesworth 'H. Stacy .O9.
Haley '0S, tackles; Hatch 06, Skoltield OF.
guards; and McDade '09, center;
The nominations were us follows: For
manager Of the football team, Neal
Woodside Allen OF of Portland. Ralph
Eugene Sawyer 'O7 of Wilton; for assist
ant manager. Neal Willis Cox 'OS of Port
land. and Ralph Merrill Robinson OS CT
Portland. The election will take place in
about two weeks.