davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
How stone Enforced the Law.

A great deal IS heard about the
use of the militia to enforce the
law, and it might be well to re-
nv call the position Of William j.
Stone, while he was Governor,
bril- relative to the use of the govern
mentinquening disorder. During
stu the year 1894 occurred the great
lon railroad strike. In many states,
notably Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Iowa, Kansas and Alabama, the
lnu militia and army of the United
NJ States were called in, and al
most a state of wal existed.
Many serious conflicts occurred,
and widespread strife was
10, threatened. The country was
the never so near a revolution as
ne, then. But, what of Missouri?
oct In Missouri thousands of strik-
to ing men were found, an excite
ment ran rife in all the railroad
an centers OF the State. Life and
To- property we're in daily peril, and
men gravely feared the worst.
- At Moberly, Springfield, Thayer,
Slater, Birds Point, Kansas City
and st. Louis menacing demon
- situations were made, and tim
A. orous souls began calling up
III on William ]. Store to call out
SUI the militia and sent them into
he the centers of the strike. Did
mi he yield to their alarms, and
an send the States militia to shoot
down the striking workmen?
te Did he send terror into their
% midst, and threaten them with
Payments? No. He answered
that he thought the States civil
authorities were abundantly able
& to cope with the situation. He
3 declared that he did not believe
"a it was the business of the State
v to support railroads with work
a ingmen, engineers, brakemen or
" the like. But that if the rail
y roads supplied their trains with
p crews and were able to run
them they must be permitted to
run, that the State must not toll
crate any interference with traf
fic. 1t was simply up to the
~ company to furnish train crews
if they could. Proceeding upor
h this ground, he dispatched mem
il bers of his personal staff, off
az GERS of the Attorney Generals
I office and other State officials in
2 to the storm centers and called
upon the local peace officers tt
do their full duty in preserving
peace and order. Then he made
direct personal appeals to tbs
pride, good sense and patriotism
! of the striking men. He de
termined to exhaust every re
e source before making use of tn.
militia, and accordingly used tn
States constabulary with com
plete success. There was no
life lost, and only one inciden
in the State where railroad proT
I'll erty suffered loss. This oC
,a3 Cured in st. Louis, where
locomotive was standing on th
track with steam up. The en-
gineer was away from his cal
and some man, supposed to b
ii a striker, sprang upon the ca
and threw the throttle open. Th
ue engine started down the track
All but a switch was thrown one
and the engine ran off and wa
smashed. The man guilty Of thi
offense was arrested an
IA, brought before the courts. Asid
ng from all this there was no injur.
re- done railroad property anywher
tt in the State.
bu The result Of Governor Stone
= c~oolheaded course was satisfac
mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
Colby College l5--
Phillips-Exeter II.

Exeter, n. H. Nov 1-Colbv defeated
ne PhliilpS- Exeter football team Satur-
aN 10 to u. One tumble cost Exeter ,
ouchdoNn, two others prevented to,,ob
owns To-. Colby.
Exeter Kicked off facing the hirh v;pd
-oify was forced to punt. but quickly.
esained the ball on tumble. Sly rpsbns
ave Hammond an opportunity for = ae,,
'oai from the 3-yard line and no mode
GOD. Soon afterward Cornell ,nurod =
'"ht. Had he caught it his course f., :,
ouchdoWn was unobstructed. Exetor
Don got within striking distance and
Downing vainly attempted a nlaca,,,o,,t
oai from the 35-yard line. Exeter 6n,u,.
nshed the ball to Colby's Coward linz
whence Cornell scored on a skin tac,,,o
nay. LOWING kicked the goal
In the second half Ross furb,aa ~,
'y's kickoff and Vail getting the han
scored. 'o 'aii'
sharon made long runback of mint
Out "hen tackled dropped the ball. am.
Iooo' who got the ball, had a clear natl,
20 score. Hammond kicked the goal
Exeter soon secured the bali in MIA
heid. and eight rushes by Pearson ,onr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
James Barrett,

James +. Barrett Of the Boston
americans. one of the famous veterans
OF the national game was born on
March Is, 1873, at Athol. Mass. He
made II reputation as an amateur. haI.
bldEcr ~ ms home and became q NOM
H'r Oh tho Rrattleboro, VT, Independent,
team. ~" made his first professional
appearance in 1898 with Oswego, Of the
New York state League. His batting
record FOR that year was 1872 and hi,
"o'l'hs percentage .9f9. He had shown
Euch hhe form this season that several
N''t'onal League clubs made; offers for
"lS release and the Cincinnati club
succeeded in purchasing it. He played
with Cincinnati until 1901, when dur
ing the American League expansion
movement he jumped to the Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
Vive a. tindaman.

Pitcher Nive \. Lindaman began his
professional career in the Connecticut
League as a member of the Waterbury
club and during his service was regarded
as one of the most promising twirlers the
circuit has produced. He halls from
Hoboken, n. J. His carly experience was
gained in and around New York with the
semi-professionals playing Sunday and
holiday games. He was secured by Man
ager George =. Harrington of the Water
bury club as an experiment in 1900. but
before the season had advanced very far
Manager Harrington was kept. busy de-
Ginning offers of wouid-be purchasers OF
his find. The Waterbury team was not
success financially and became com
pletely disorganized Lindaman leaving it
early in the season of 1901 to 60 back to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOXING

An effort is to be made byI the sport
ing men "f Indiana 10 revive the box
ing game.
Tom sawyer and Arthur cote will
clash in Portland, Nc. tonight.
Jack tIWinl Sullivan and jim Pen
der;caSt viii meet IN u io-ioIild bout in
Halifax Thursday night.
Jim j. tt:'i, : tried To get Joe Cams to
come OH. Of retirement and meet Fred
die Welsh tut the cX-champion de
clincd.
The !uNinG game viii he opened
in Potts. HE. Penn. tonight. WHOM Tim
Caliplan and X i'll FrcdcriS:l will box
eight rounds.
jim l'nnn,r and Willie tit%gcrald
have hc,n n.At,iicd to LON in Brooklyn
Noy. 6
joe ,,'E"nn"r, the manager of
Eet..hri. is threatening trouble if nc is
not eiv,u considerable to say III regard
TO who %ill rrferc" his bout with
Parlsr. D't"nnul is also making = hirll
about rlnkc being guaranteed SO much
moT"N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
OTHER GAMES.

At Bar Harhor Bar ITarbor IS. South
wost Harbor o
At rortland-IIebrcn IS. 1T Mckinley o
AZ !'7nS"r- Bangor High 6. Portland
At brunswick Brunswick High H. Path
High II 80
A. observation-disclosures H. TopSham
Al Observation-Disclosures lG. Brewer
High @
At stadum-Iarvald 6. Brown q
At New Haven-Yale 49, Massachusetts
Agricultural College a.
Point d "'H'
~ !iar"v'r-pa,tmoutl f. Amherst O..
A. Annapnlis-. Hariisl" 49, Annapolis G.
A. TytAG's'- Svracr*e -. Williams o
Tech q -'' 81 '' 7''
Al Ithaca-Cornell 10, Penn state T.
A. Ch,cac"-rh icago ., minnesota o.
e, ~ H2'l,n,:&irrlI-Srrnsfcld Training
~ liatf"rd-Trirtv %. Holy cross q.
cha"ls D. = % Nj
Al Durham New hampshire state IL
Boston College u. -
,,t A. Ma, New Haven--Yale Freshmen %.
At WorceStcr-R Polytechnic :
worcester Polytechnic o. -
At Observation-Disclosures .. Marcuotto G
At 81. l-oris-Pittsbuly r. st. Louis q
Il. Reloit o. y" ~
At i1aston-Lafayette 6, Bucknoll 6.
At Norfnlk-Jnivorsity of Virginia 9 N
c. Agricultural 0. ana y Az
AZ Chalnpaign-Illinos 10, Indiana q.
Al Washineton-George Washington y
University of Maryland o. 80
A. ,Macon-Georgia H. Mercer 0.
ford o. ~ ''ef-
At ncaster-Franklin and Marshall 10
Jefferson Medical College o. 40
AZ Etlanta-Tennessee g. Georgia Tech 5
WESLEYAN S. H.
At Columbia. Mo.-Ames 10, Missouri B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
Edward Leslie Grant.

IEdWrd Leslie Grant, tho young in
h"lder who joined the PhiIlicS in June,
1907. after graduating from tn" Har-
ward Law School that month, is a ma
thy" of Franklin. Mass. where he was
born in 1854 He first attracted at
ton,lpn an baseball player with indie
pendent teams in and around Boston
Late ia 1905 hc was utilized by the
cleveland club for 4 short time during
IN" disability Of I.aioo That fall he
was signed for the Jersey club by
Manager Murray, who got in barely
ahead of Manager Tenney of the Ros-
ton Nationals. Grant mad" good with
Jersey City from the start He not on
~ ranked high as third bascman, but
led III" Eastern League hatSmen for
TN" 1870" season. When Manager Muir
ray signed with the Philadelphia club
he also secured Grant by purchase.
Mr.. Murray was absolutely confident
that Grant would make good as a
major league player. When he Joined
the Phillics in 1897 he was handicapped
by lack of condition. but he made a
good showing despite that fact and
injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

Roston, Nov. 1--TuitS defeated Bow
dom in the cro$s-countrY ruin at Med
fcrd yesterday, winning with q score Of
u to 20. In this sort Of running The
team with the least score wins, and
Tutts clin"hcd The contest by getting
FIRST and second places. \ high wind
bothered the runners, but tn" GOOD
time of rs minutes. - - seconds was
made for tn" fivc-mic course to the
MiddlcsCX Fclls and back.
At 1lo =. NJ. the start was madc ~
Tufts College postnnic". Williams at
once took the lead. bit for the FIRST "l
the race all were we'll balanced. Soon
Williams spurtcd ahead, closely pressed
by Slocum and Goliath u RoWdoin,
but they could not pass him. Prcntiss
took thinks easy at first. only to in
crease his speed and pass the Bow
doin leaders with ease. The other men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

strung out and with few changes kept
their positions to the end Of the race.
cent Morrison. when about midway of
the run, was bringing up the rear. but
then showed reserve strength and came
in far ahead Of the last man, Cole of
RoWdon.
The order of finishing follows:
First, G. H. Williams, III. Tufts; sec
ond. G. G. Prcntiss, 10, Tufts; third, II,
". SIucum, 10, BoWdoin: fourth. II. l..
Goliath. -. RoWdoin; fifth, H. l.. Rob
inson, II. Eowd"n; sixth, +. NJ. ToWne,
~. TUFTS; seventh. r. u. Morse, 10,
Bowdoin; eighth, G.. ID. Richert. II.
Tufts; ninth, VIM. Morrison, 10, Tufts;
tenth. X. y. Cole -. BoWdOin. Time
2Sm % - see. The officials We're:
Starter. K. r. Mason. Tufts 03; judges
II. c. Chase and J. J. smith, Tufts,
and A. l.. Robinson. BoWdoin. Time
kacpcr--sSWartz. 10 Tufts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
Interesting Sketches of
Famous Baseball PLAYERS.

the semi-rrofcssionals, where he played
until lie was induced t" sign a Jersey
City contract in 1905. lie was drafted
from Jersey City by the Pirates. from
whom he was acquired by Manager Fred
Tenrcy of the Boston Nationals. He is
about feet, 10 inches in height ami
weighs 10 pounds. His habits are very
correct and he is quiet ana gentlemanly
in his department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
REGARDING COMING ELECTION


' w" ~ "'
h"' yea" anu i'Si' cp"
al
@ ne adnt
a present. ~ ~ ''foed
@ II 1" @sy 1 p f a oos I ONE %@st s
n pr pc f S,1,hs & 'r ef our Gd Of dealing
the Of q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

MAN NGrE Eo"TltNY, RATES
In ChaiGo of tNn Nrrau4col,nts f.I. Sar
mdaN'S Fi% Ga"r ~ Lewiston.
With TN" lall or its ouc-vard lin
bates held twice. bat the third tim
hammond was pushed over and kicket
the goat.
Keaney was Bates best ground
gamer, and he clearly outkicked tn
Maine men even with the wind agains
him. He and Cobb pulled OF two yer,
pretty forward passes. McHalc ant
Hammond did most of Names glo,;n.
gaining. The work of all the officials
was beyond criticism. The summary:
MAiNt.' BATES.
49, YUM " -.'.t.. .'...-.....................
:....-.....re, Leavitt tCummngs. Carroll
ray. II .-......,..... IT, y, Andrews Cole
Durin Wonolos), lg......... re- Booke
SiaCk, Observation-Disclosures. e. Cochran,
Ilaii, ~ ..............., lg. MckeOne,.
scarce CIV hite). rt........lt w Andrsyy
Saflner tl\ingl, TT .......... la pisho,
q. Cook, % ............... ab. Cob
McHale pratt. lhh .....i ~ wv
..;;..;.....;.......:... RIB. Keaney Utonkl,n
Parker .Dcdge), RIB ..... Ni'Nii''
.,.;,...:.......... lib, CUMMINGS CDnrnor
Noop (fdammond). fb i"i
'............... fb, Lovely (Sargent
(ccre-Aaine s. Bates 0. Toucbaown-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

on the injured list. nottCd = touchdown
by Way. Downing kicked the goal.
Exeter soon began an Impressive adj
vance. and finally. on a long pass from
Way Ia Dunn, rushed to C0lbN's 13-Nard
line. With half y minute to play Down
ing attempted Il placement goal, but the
pass was poor and the opportunity was
lost.
Hammond was painfully injured 10y col
lsion with goal post. The summary:
COLBY ENr.TE.R.
kimball. lc.........re, L"nnoN G'aulkn@ro
Fitzpatrick tSmitn. 1t ........ IT. Mitchell
Aldn;tllN. Il ....-............,. ~, NNNilPN
!ihillllhii. ............,.....'.. 6. DOW NUS
Mcclellan, .;........... *. RluVth"uihal
ncanc, r,.......n. Dunn tJHmcs, MunaN}
EHh in. 70. ...........-...... lie. Hyatt DUNN
hammond UIHltiCkl. uh........ub. sharon
Good. lib RIB, Chandler Gross. PcarSom
stacy tInNl. RIB .............. lhh, Cornell
VAN fllaSk), H. -................. III, Way
Sccre-colhv l.. Exeter T. Tourhdowns
Vail. Gnod. Cornell. Way. Goals from
touchdowns-- Hammond, Downing ,. Goals
from 1.el'i--lianmCnd. Umpire. J. II. Tim
minis. Referees Il. G. Stevenson. Field
nudge. Nj. f. Perkins. I.inc>lnau. w. G..
RamSdem. Time. 2!ln. periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
BOWdOin EleVen---
Tufts College Ten.

Modford- Nov. i-BnWdnin defeated
Tufts Saturday afternoon on the Tufts
Athletic field by Il scor" of II t" IN in the
annual game between the two old rivals.
The game WAS Il hard-fought and scnsa-
tional one and the large crowd. winch
included a eood-siu d delegation of Bow
don rooters. was Kept ON edge until the
final whistle WAS blown.
B0Wdon's victory came i'll the last five
minutes of play when Smith reccr"d the
bah on the TUFTS i0-yard lime from a
kick out following Il t"uchbark and by
clever lodging ran throush the entire
Tufts team and planted the ban behind
the goal Posts.
Both teams put up strong offensive
g'mes, the defence on both sides being
correspondence weak. There was but lit
tie choice between the two clcVenS. Tufts
gained 'h" greater amount of ground. but
was DEPRIVED of Il victory only by Smiths
sensational run.
Both teams scored once in each half
Bowdoin kicking one goal from touch
down while Tufts missed both attempts
As usual. Shcehy's work featured the
contest for the Medfori team. He pulled
-" N'N''"l Fi'\'r emu runs ana puckcd
the line well. Hooper and Ditt1lcll also
n-"E we @''' S''''i'9 III 'ilo p"chieiu' Wh'le
Wallace was strong on the defensive
i"N""i"' oh'l'a observes Il great
'". VI t'' 'i''''' i"I 'he victory MS
i,'''' ''''' WIN "iihSiHE 'p"u, 'he score
'i'' won '"F 'h' BRUNSWICK team Both
teams Wer" Handicapped greatly in punt
ing ana the handling of punte by the
Io., - ,,;, ,,,i.,,
t,ota
,r,ftn ,.;,,,o,
,,, ,, ,,,,.,.,,, ~ IT,, +'' W
Jt t,,,, '''' ~"
,,...,i,,ad 49, ~, i'"H "'"' i''
,,1i.. 49,, - NJ ''''"
,t,i,,a t,,.,,,, ,.,,,.,, .l,. '''o
1,,,. tto ,,l,+ ~ ,,i,,.'.o,. '''' VIZ W." Us
,..l,, VI r'"H '''' pan
times
AT length tho How.Ioin ofro,co .,ot ,.ta,+
ed and tie ban was stn,dil,. ,d,au,.,,,
toward tro ruft. ,ro., +,,, a,...a.,
worked ousidn Kicks h,i,,r in,,,o,,. 49,
TO-. in th" advance. Smith finally cross
al thr goal line and at once kicked the
goal
,rnf,. r,..,;,.,., a..
i"i'H i'''fE'i 'il' KICKOFF ana proceed
ed t" ru&F TN" bail down the field. Shechv
scoring on a 15-yard end run. Tho goal
,,..,s. ,,i,.,.i ~, , ,
MS, NAN '"d'd WIN
Ia +ho , . ~
!" 'l'' second period Tufts started in
tronGlv and at once carried the bah the
hole length of the field Hooper plung-
1g through tho limo for = ,o,chdov,r Tho
~ # eo.,l v.,s ,,,.i,, e,;,,, - '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

losing by score of to O. The second
game with Mars Hill resulted in tie
game, t" o. The third game was
with good clean team, Kicker CLASH
Cal institute second. and was one of the
lrettlest games that has ever been
paved in Caribou. 1t resulted In
victory for Caribou by good score of
10 to o. The last game was with st.
Mary's college when Caribou again
won by Il score of Il to 0. After
4 couple Of weeks, the boys will
start in basketball and will arrange
genes with all teams in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

Goebel is being played at tackle Tor
Yale at present, but it is more than
likely that he will be shifted back g
guard for the Princeton and HarvAra
games. The change was made n tne
first place IN order to speed him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

cup, with which club he remained I'M
III 1914, when he was released and re-
Joined the Cincinnati team for a sea-
son. In 1905 he injured his knee and
was released. In 1906 he played for a
time in the New York State League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

In spite of the fact that Swarthmore
has no intercollegiate football this wear
there are go players on the field every
day practicing for the different class
teams and being drilled with an eve
to next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

FoXcroft Academy lost the game to
Bar Har5or High school Friday at Do-
yer by bad tumble in the last 10 min
utes of play. Davis had caught the
pan on the forward pass and dropped
IL. J. Pray of the High school team se-
cured it. and ran As yards for touch
down. Hamor kicked the goal. giving
the victory to Bar Harbor, s to 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
OAK GROVE.
Rents Hill 5; Westhrook 0.

Portland. Me, Nov. 1.-Ilent's Hill de
feated Westbrook Seminary Saturday ;
to . in hard-fouSht game. A high west
erly wind interfered TO some extent with
both sides. k"nt'S Hills score was made
by straight line plugging.
I<ENT'S Hill, NVESTPROoI(
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

The article in Wednesdays Journal
about the Cony school eleven of 1S90-91
mas Wrought a response from Bangor
where it is claimed the Bangor High
school also took up football as early as
1870. 10 be sure they did not have
thelr pictures taken, as the Augusta
boyS did, but they present satisfactory
evidence to show that they had an
eleven that year It's captain was H.
l." Fairbanks, later captain of both
football and baseball at Bowdoin and
now a Rangor lawyer. Mr. Fairbanks
played h&lfback and is responsible for
thc beginning of the fall sport at the
Bangor institution, Daniel w. Mason,
Es4., OF Bangor and Carl p. bennett
bangor real estate dealer were the
tackies and Alnory w. Staples, secre-
tary now of the Union Insurance Co. in
this city, played quarterback. Harry D.
benson of Benson & Miller and Dr.
stevens who now resides in Rockland
held down the positions of ends and Dr.
peavey of st. Louis was center The
GUARDS were William f. Barrows, at
present an immigrant inspector at
tfe Bangor custom house, and Frank
Is. Goodwin of Honolulu. Frank Dur
s1h' now deceased, who was the son OF
proprietor Dursin of the Windsor
ifotei, and AdelLert Leeman of Rock
iand, played halfback and the full
backs were Warren and William Tay-
ior' Like the Cony eleven of 1890 the
bangor team played only one regular
game. It's opponents We're the Sopho.
nores from the Maine State college
and the Bangor boys won IA to O. The
Bangor News says that the Bangor
boys tried to arrange a game with Co
ny but that Cony did not consider them
N It's class. We think the News must
nave Joke hidden in this somewhere
IL would be great scheme to have
lhose Bangor and Cony elevens OF
$50 get together once more and play
ne game which they failed to arrange
& years ago. 1t would be worth going
ar to witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

Maine Central Institute defeated Coz
burn Classical % to Friday at PITTS
held. The grounds were very wet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
WESTRROOK.
Richmond n. S. 27; Winners O.

Richmond. Me. Nov 1.-i;ichlnond
High defeated the Winners of Gardiner
u 10 Saturday afternoon. The features
were tt" long runs of TulnNr and Mcrli- |
field. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
Belfast 5; Oak Grove Seminary 0.

Belfast. Me. Nov. 1-Eclfast High de-
fcated Oak Grove Seminary OF Nassal-
boro . to q in a fast ana exciting game
here SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

This weeks Maine college games will
be EoWdoin vs.. Bates at Brunswick and
Colby VS.. L. Of NJ, at Watervillc These
two games next Saturday will tell the
story.
The first games of the season We're
played in a mid summer temperatrre
and on dusty gridirons SATURDAY.
brought the first typical football
weather and probably the remaining
games will be played on frozen fields or
in the usual mud
1t VIII be mistake to have any
games from this time on begin later
than $50. Fly 4 P. NJ. on these Novem-
Der days it is getting pretty late for
football, especially if it is cloudy
The Old rivals, Thornton Academy
and Biddeford High, have arranged
TWO games this year. One Will be
played Nov. I aud the other Thanks
giving Gay.
For the second time this season
south Portland high defeated Ridde-
lord Wednesday when they swamped
the boys from the Mill city at Pine
Tree park by the score of SO to in
game that was decidedly too one sided
10 De interesting. The score was large
but it would have been even larger
south Portland High defeated Bidde-
many opportunities to score in the first
half and not fumbled so much.
Eleven husky football players, mem
ters of the Danforth street team were
iIned up on the front settee in the
Portland police court the other morn !
ing following the regular session of |
court 1t was formidable appearing
aggregation and they were there be-
cause they had not obeyed the patrol
man who told them that it was not |
lawful for them to practice running off
signals and punting underneath the
electric light at the corner of Clark
ana Danforth streets. Complaints had
been entered by the people living i'm
lllat vicinity. No warrants were sworn
put against the young men, but Judge
f'Iil reminded them in few well chos-
IN words that playing football in the
street was violation of the city or
finances and the players agreed with
me court chat they had better seek
another spot for their next night prac-
ice
The Caribou High scboo, foo+,,ou
.ieven dlsbanded Wednesday night,
'ct. u, after playing in the afternoon
Tith St Mary's college of Van Buren,.
winning by a score of Is to 0. The |,
5ariDou eleven would have played more I
James put it was the only high school
cam IN Aroostook county and conse-
the teams it played were much
leavier The Caribou team was onIv ,
cored on once in four games, that he- !
ng Its first fame with Aroostook CEN ]
raj institute at Mars Hill. Carihor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

''''0''''1''7' NJ ''''t.'......... III, Hooper
Sc"r"-l%oWdoin H. tufts TO- Touch
Smith ;. Sheehy. Hooper ,ionl
rom fouChdown-Smith ITnri,r NI'r"t
Dartmouth. Referee Knight of NJichi-
an Field judge. ingalls, Of Brown. Heaa
nesm1n: Ready of Dartmouth Lines
zen. Mln%.nlr Of Tufts and Stacy OF