davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

bail in five yards to her 2O-yard line. On
the second down Lovely made lVe yards
and then Keaney went back for punt
but Dorman passed the ball over MS head
and Maine took it on downs. In two
downs Maine gained nothing and tried a
forward pass which failed. Keancy kick
ed to Names 50-yard line On another
forward pass Maine again lost the ball on
Bates 40-yard line. The Lewiston eleven
was penalizcd five yards and tried an on
side kick, the ball going to Cleaves on
Names 25-yard line. Hosmcr made six
yards and Parker kicked to the visitors
5O-yard line. Bates was put back Is
yards for holding and punted to Names
S-yard line, and Parker again kicked to
the center of the field Bates suffered
another 15-yard setback and on an on
side kick Hosmer nailed the pigskin and
carried it through Bates tacklers for 80
wards Bates took the ball on downs and
kicked, the ball rolling behind Names
goal for IA touchback From the 23-yard
line Parker kicked to Bates 53-yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
The Game Starts.

Bowdoin kicked to Colby, +. Smith
kicking the ball to the 5-yard line,
where it was received by Roy Good,
who brought it back Is yards and
fumbled, but Erwin was on hand to
recover for Colby. Capt. Good circled
the BowdOin end for 10 yards and then
a forward pass was tried, but Mikel-
sky fumbled but recovered, making a
13-yard gain by the play. Roy Good
made small gain of two yards
around the end and his brother added
five more through the line. Stacey then
had an excellent hole opened for him
and with fine assistance plowed
through the center for % yards. He
was tried second time and made five
Roy Good was thrown back for a loss
of two yards when he tried to circle
the BowdCin right end. The ball was
on tho 35-yard line and WEIGH tried a
drop kick. but the bal! was touched
and given to Bowdoin at this point.
Kern was tried first at center play
but only made three yards. F. Smith
went around the left end for five and
Farnum punted So yards to Capt.
Good, who was tackled on Colby's s.
yard line by Kern. Stacey went into
the line for five yards and Cant. Good
made the first down by circling the
Bowdoin left end for eight A forward
pass resulted in the ball going to Bow
dom ON the 50-yard line. On the next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
OTHER GAMES.

At West Point-Harvard Q. Army 0,
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5, Navy .. I.'
AT New Haven-Yale "a Amherst O.
AT delphia-Pennsylvani 90 Car
Isle Indians 6.
At Providence-Brown II, Massachusetts
Agricultural College 3.
At Ann Acknowledgment 43, Syracuse 0.
At Ithaca--Williams 3. Cornell 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth T., Holy
Cross o.
At Middletown-Wesley "a, Union 3.
At Medford-Springfield Training School
6, Tufts S.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, University
of Rochester o.
AT New Haven-Yale Freshmen 6, Phil
eisenhower ).
At Princeton-Princeton Freshmen 3,
Harvard Freshmen 0.
At Pittsburg-Notre Dame University D.,
University of Pittsburg 0. .,
At Worcester-Worcester Polytechnic H.
Rhode Island State 0.
At Worcester-W Worcester Academy s.
Dartmouth Freshmen o.
AT Cambridge-Harvard I'd -, Wills
ton 0.
At Burling OF vermont
H. New Hampshire State O. - o
At observation-disclosures IL beorSe
Washington 0.
At Minneapolis Minnesota 90 Chlca-
go g. NJ,
At Pittsburg-Lehigh IS, Carnegie Tech
Schools H. 9
At Washinston-Washin ana Jeiler-
son as, Waynesburg Coliese w.
At Clavejand-Case so. Kenyon IL.
At Standardization Reserve ., VIII
tenberg >. ...,.,. 90
ncriSop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

Kern made five through the line and
f. Smith made it the first down by
going through Colbys left tackle. A
delayed pass was tried, but the officials
caught Bowdoin's line holding and they
We're penaliZed Is yards. Smith made
an onside kick to Welch, who ran Is
yards before he was stopped. The ball
was about the center of the field and
Colby again tried the forward pass,
but it was Illegal and they lost 10
yards. Capt. Good made a short gain
and WEIGH punted so yards to Bow
doin's: 10-yard line, where Wilson was
dUwned in his tracks by Mikelsky.
+. Smith hit the line Tor eight yards
and Farnum made a fine run of II
yards around Colby's right end. After
+. Smith was unable to gain he kicked
a. short punt to Welch, who brought
the ball to the center of the field. The
Colby backs then steadily worked the
ball toward Bowdoin's goal, but on a
delayed pass Il tumble resulted and the
ball went to BoWdOin on their 2S-yard
line. Bowdoin tried a delayed pass, but
Farnum only made a yard through the
line. BoWdoin punted, the ball going
outside and given to Colby on Bow
doin's 45-yard line. The backs then
started down the field at a swift gait
and a feature run of is yards by Roy
Good placed The ball on BoWdOins 25-
yard line. A fine forward pass to Err
vim resulted in the first touchdown, he
taking the ball is yards. WEIGH punt
ed out. Capt. Good making a fair
catch. Welch kicked a pretty goal
1ni, L 10
bled, Capt. Good recovering Bowdoin
offside gave Colby five yards. Stacey on
two trials made the first down. Short
gains by Capt. Good and then WEIGH
punted % yards to Wilson who fun
bled on their 3O-yard line and Mikel-
sky recovered for Colby. Small gains
by Stacey and Capt. Good forced WEIGH
TO KICK but the play was illegal and
the ball went to BoWdoin on her 30
ward line. Kern and Smith made short
gains and Farnum punted 40 yards to
capt. Good, who brought the ball back
l0 yards. Colby lost IS yards for hold
Ing, the ball going back TO their 40
Nard me. A forward pass to Mikelsky
resulted in 20 yards again Capt. Good
got loose around Bowdoin's left end
and gained % yards. the ball resting
on the 32-yard line, but Colby was pen
allied 10 yards for holding and was
set back to the 47-yard line. WEIGH
punted to Smith. who made fair
catch on the 25-yard line. Bowdoin was
forced to punt, the ball going to the
center of the field. Colby worked a
forward pass to Erwin for gain of 25
yards. Capt. Good took the ball to
BoWdoln's 32-yard line by a delayed
pass and time was called for the first
hall. Colby 6, Bowdoin 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 31.-(SpeciaD.
Colby scored notable victory over
her old rival Saturday afternoon on
Alumni field by the score II to 5, in
the presence of the largest attendance
that ever witnessed a football game
in this city. This was Colby's first
victory over Bowdoin in six years and
there is much rejoicing in the Colby
ranks over the result. Colby's back
field again demonstrated their super
iority over any college SO far played
this season. The play was of a whirl-
wind nature. The game was one Of the
best in years and doubtless the de-
Gliding game in the intercollegiate
championship series.
Captain Ralph Good again was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01


mainstay of the team although the
other backs We're strong on offensive
work and only once did they fail to
make the required distance when call
ed upon. Stacy at fullback plowed
through Bowdoins line for large gains,
while Roy Good, who played right
half, made several long distance runs
around Bowdoin's right end. WEIGH
at quarter was also instrumental in
the teams victory. He ran the team
smoothly and got away several fine
forward passes, which had they not
been fumbled by the ends, would have
resulted in much longer gains. Colby's
ends were weak on this play Satur-
day, although the pass to Erwin scored
the first touchdown in the first half
Colby's line was also weak at crit-
cal moments and although a change
was made in the players, they were
unable to withstand the terrific on
slaught made by Kern, Farnum and
F. Smith. Bowdoin directed nearly all
her plays to the line. On very few oc-
casions did she run the ends. One Of
the features of the game was when f.
Smith OF Bowdoin on fake punt play
broke through Colby's right tackle and
got clear field, but was tackled py
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

the field after the kickoff in the last nalf
for their second touchdown and back
again for a third score. With two min
utes to play, Maine was only prevented
from scoring again by penalties.
The Bates team played hard football
throughout the game but Maine did not
wake up to her strength until the second
period. keaney was the star of the Lew
lston team, bringing it its only touch
down by the prettiest run of the game
for so yards. There was no individual
star on the Maine team but every man
shone in one way or another.
Bates won the toss and chose the west
ern goal to defend, gaining strong ad-
vantage on account of the heavy wind.
Parker kicked or and Bates brought the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Edward Little o.
Cony High Zero

Auburn. Me-, Oct. 30.-(SpeciaD.- Edward
Little High of Auburn defeated Cony
High of Augusta 6 to 0 Saturday after
noon Auburn A. A. park. The two
teams We're quite evenly matched and it
was a hard-fought game from start to
finish. Cony's defensive work, which has
been her stronghold this season, was not
up to the standard and the Auburn boys
hit Cony's line for several long gains
The first half closed with no score by
either team. In the second half Auburn
kicked to Cony. and by the use of Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
u. of Maine Is
Bates College 6.

of the most interesting games ever played
on Alumni field Maine Saturday came
score to ) against her and rolled up two
touchdowns. defeating Bates Is to 6. Two
pound at each other during the first pc
Rod, neither team being able to pene-
trate the others defence, and then they
saw Names backs rush the ball down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

play BoWdoin was detected holding anG
was set back l. yards. On the very
next play Colby was offside and Bow
dom was given five yards.
f. Smith made four through right
tackle and added three more through
the end. He then made a short kick
to Capt. Good. who brought the ball
back about 80 yards. Capt. Good was
tried on an end run but no gain re-
suited. Colby was caught holding and
set back Is yards. After Stacey made
three through the line, Colby tried a
forward pass which was Illegal and
they lost Is more yards. The ball was
on hec toward line Welch punted 80
yards to f. Smith, who was doWned
in his tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

Lovely and Conklin made first down, but
Bates was forced to punt to Cleaves on
Names 25-yard line. Keaney missed Par
ker's punt and Cook nailed the ball on
Bates 35-yard line. Cook again secured
the ball on a tumble by Hosmer. Batty
made three yards but Hosmer lost four
on run around right end. Maine then
worked pretty forward pass, Cleaves to
Buck, who was downed on Bates S-yard
line. From here Parker put the ball over
in two PUSHES. He missed the goal.
Bates kicked off to Parker, who made
Is yards before he was tackled. He then
reeled off 10 more through right tackle
and Batty went through center for eight.
Maine was penalized 10 yards, however,
and forced to kick. keaney received the
ball and, lodging by half dozen Maine
men, placed the ball over Names line
danger during the few remaining minutes
of play and then period ended with the
ball on Names 40-yard line. Score: Bates
6, Maine ).
Neither team made many changes at the
first of the second half, Carlton going in
for Iiosmer and Ham for Jecusco, while
Keaney took Conklins place and Lombard
went in at quarter The Maine team
however. showed new form altogether
and while in the first half she had been
una bic to gain through Bates line. she
now made her distance almost at WILL
Wright caught the ball on a short kick
by Bates. Maine did not gain and Parker
got off a poor punt, Bates was given a
1. TO Jai
yard line. Bates held for downs and tried
an illegal forward pass, for which she suf-
fered p yards. <eaney kicked to Carlton
on Names 25-yard line and from here
Maine began a steady advance towards
Bates goal line, interrupted only by two
exchanges of punts. Parker made two
15-yard gains, Carlton T., Pratt 10, and
then Lieavcs went around right end for
eight yards, placing the ball on Bates
siX-yard line. Pratt, VINO took Batty s
place. put it over in one rush. Bates
kicked out but Maine failed to make a
fair catch.
On the kickoff Carlton carried the ball
in 20 yards but Maine lost the ban on a
tumble Keaney made eight yards but
Bates gained nothing on the second down
and on an onside kick Cleaves secured
the ball. BY a succession of punts and
several end runs by Parker and Carlton,
Maine worked the ball into Bates terri
tory. Carlton made 16 yards more by
Lemorey and then from Bates 10-yard
line Parker went over for Names third
touchdown. Cook missed the goal.
With only few minutes left to play,
Maine rushed the ball down the field to
Bates courtyard line, only to be penal
lied Is yards, which she could not make
up. The game ended with the ball on
Bates 35-yard line. Score: Maine Is,
Bates 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Ihe Second Half

Bowdoin came back strcne in the
second half ard for the first few min
utes OF play swept everything before
them. Colby kicked to Bowdoin, Kern
taxing the ball on the 5-yard line and
advancing about five Bowdoin was
FORCED 10 punt. the ball going to the As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

At Hamilton-Colgate o. Trinity n
AT Decentralization College 9.
selms 6. y o. An.
At Lynchburg-Vir Polvteoh.,
" ashington and Lee 6. '"ic
AT Champaign-Illinois "a, Purdue
AT LeXington-St Johns CotIaoo .
gina Military Institute 0. " W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

With the ball on Cony's 5O-yard line Ed
ward Little held for downs. Cony made a
recovered by the local team ''7
Here Auburn took the ball and by short
gains advanced to Cony's 20-yard line A.
this point Of the game much discussion
arose over the Auburn team receiving
Cony's official, could not seem TO see the
work going on ana Cony lost much val
liable ground by the loss of the penalty.
With one minute to play Edward Little
carried the ball over and kicked the goal
and the game was over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Maine Central s.
Higgins Classical 0.

Charleston, Me. Oct. 31.-Mane Central
Institute of Pittsfield defeated Higgins
Classical Institute 5 to in fast game
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Kent's Hill g.
WestbrOOk 0.

Kent's HILL Me, Oct. 31.-kents Hill
defeated Westbrook Seminary to Sat
urday in an interesting contest. Young's
line bucking was a feature. The sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Rockland High S.
Bucksport Sem. 0.

Kockland, Ne, oct. 31.-With three min
utes left to play there was a sensational
finish of Saturdays game between Rock
land High and Bucksport Seminary, Rock
land winning ) to 0. Lamb took an onsida
kick for run of 50 yards before being
tackled by Dow. A forward pass bv
Campbell gave Hall clear field for the
touchdown. Gates was injured in the first
half, conclusion of the brain being
feared. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

Score-Edward Little 6. Touchdown
Pratt. Goal from touchdown-Beals UNI
pire. Malvey. Referee. Hooper Lines
man, jackson. Time, 20m. and Ism. pc
RODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01


Score-Universty of Maine Is, Bates g.
Touchdowns-Batty, Carp. Parker, Keany.
Goal from touchdown-keany. Umpire
Hapgood of Brown. Referee, Fitzpatrick
of Union. Field Judge, Jones of Haver-
ford. Time, 35m. halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
BOWDOIN.

Score-Colby 70. Bowdoin ;. Touch
downs-Ervn. Tidd. Kern. Goals from
touchdowns-Welch ,. Referee O'Connell
of Harvard. Umpire, Tyler of Princeton.
Field Judge Andrews of Yale. Linesman,
McCreadie of Portland A. C. Time, Som.
halves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
OLD BRITISH SLOOP
RAISED FROM LAKE
An Interesting Discovery Is
Made at Restoration of
Fort TiCOnderOga.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25--Among the
treasures Of restored Fort Ticonderoga
Will be at least one British sIoop Of
war which has been lifteG from Lake
Champaign, near the old stone pier Of
the venerable stronghold. where she was
burned TO the waters edge in IT77, by
the American forces.
News that the vessel had been sue
cessfully raised came here through \
telegram TO Stephen r. p. PeH, whose,
wife, daughter Of Col Robert NJ.
Thompson. owns the historic fortifica-
ton, and IS restoring IT as when it was
captured by Col Ethan Allen and his
Green Mountain boys. The vessel war
found on the bottom OF the lake By
Mr.. PeU and Alfred c. Bosom, the
architect in charge - tie restoration.
while they were exploring the shore
front.
Ticonderoga was recaptured from the
British by Colonel Brown, Of NaSsa-
chusetts, and the records tell that ne
burned the sIoop and also two smaller
vessels All three craft have been found
and tie other two Will shortly be rails
ed. The ice on the lake was cut away
TO enable the seaTcheTs to work
The siOOp is ninety feet in length. and
Is. with the exception of the upper
deck, IN an excellent state Of preserva-
ton, despite its 10 years immersion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
OLD FRIENDS BID
PRESIDENT ADIEU
Many Former Officials I'm
der Roosevelt Drop In to
Shake Hands.

Today's callers at the White House
were principally old friends Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt who came 10 bid him
goOd-by. Some have not stepped into
the Executive Mansion IN a long time.
and the President expressed his pleasure
at seeing them b fore he left Office.
From the numHer of callers and the
eTrdnds on which they came. the day
might aptly be called 'handshaking
day" Vice President Fairbanks and
former Attorney General Moody, both Of
whom have been seldom seen at the
White House in some time, we're among
the early arrivals Another was Muir
ray the Pullman chef who prepared
the President & meals on several of his
icI-S speechmaking tours through the
South and West during the campaign
OF four years a go
Former Senator Dryden ran over from
Trenton simply TO shake isinds and bid
the President gcOd-by. as he explained.
Colonel GOethals. chief engineer OF the
Panama Canal Commission, dropped IN
to say goOd-Dy before returning to the
isthmuS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
Feed Your Nerves;
Keep Your Strength
Free Test of a Wonderful Strength
Binder.
Make-Nnn Tablets.

Men and women possessing weak. rundown
nervous systems are IN a dsplorzbie ccndi-
ton They are IN constant misery Work Is
dlstastefUl % them. They are QusTelsorne
irritable. disaEresable. and society shuos them
as outcasts- II YOU are IN this condition you
need a restorative and nerve tonic-Make-
Nan Tablets. They VIII send rich, red NJ
trttious blood coursinE through your syF-
ZEN ana build up strong. steady nerves
Such disorders Neurasthsnia- Nervous
Dyspepsia Cstarrh, Kidney and Liver
Troubles Rbeuma tisn. Melancholiz Insom-
MA and even CousumptioIE are traced d
rectly 20 bad and impure blood, and readily
Yield 10 this great remedy. All leading
druggists sell NIalle-Asn Tablets soc a
box OF six for $50. or VIII be sent direct By
mail on receipt ~ price Every box EyIsran-
refunded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
THE REAL THING.

Economy is wealth" of course.
But. then. don't be surprised
Al meeting such who quite prefer
The real thing undisguised.
Boston Courier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
BY -.
EDGAR FRANKLIN
Author of The White Streak Disaster The House of Suspicion
Chicago by Thursday" The Burden of the Billions Etc

bank isn't IN shape 10 publish the fact
that it has been touched for half a
million dollars. Do you realize that II
some - our big people grew excited
now and withdrew. say. even another
million, the Second Mechanical would
well, have TO shut up for time?'
Nh Peters eyes opened.
Il knew We weren't fiourishing, but
I didn't know
We'll, it's even worse" the presi-
dent mumbled on. IF ] were to ad-
nit to YOU things that I'm not admit
ting even 10 myself. you'd realize that
this institution just at present wishes
TO be he least advertised in the city
DO you set the point
The millionaire sat back and stared.
Even now-and I'm hoping against
hope that it isn't so-something seems
TO have leaked. I've had a letter from
Bowling Brothers this morning, Civ
Ing no explanation, but stating that
they wish to close out their account
this week And they carry daily
balance Of close to eighty thousand
dollars. Hiram"
Peters whistled softly.
so that our tip is TO sit back and
hold fsst-and keep sun." Mr.. Hun
gerford concluded. He studied the
others face for several seconds. oh.
Uuett'u be heard from shortly Don't
worry about that"
.Oh, I'm not worrying in the slight
est" Peters assured MIN, with smile
Of grim irony
! mean It. He will II ne doesn't
put himself on record in the course OF
the next few hours, Bovine will have
found him. Bowne's a dandy detective,
Hiram
4 faint scowI passed over Mr.. Peters
worried countenance, and it was rather
evident that a touch on me sore spot
was about TO draw forth new remarks.
Before they could take shape, however,
the telephone began its tInlIling and
Air. HungerfOrd placed the receiver to
his ear Then, his face contracting
into the peculiar wincing expression
with which most of us greet very
long distance call:
Fungerford? Yes. this is Mr. Hunger
ford. Yes Yes.
Yes. He did ." Well:
When2 - Yes.
Rowne. yes. What?'
There was a considerable pause this
time while Hungerford's eyes widenod,
What? No, / don't get H.
What? .. No. No.
No. All right Write me or wire
me. Yes. a fun report
! Gcod-by."
! He pushed the instrument away and
1 faced the other.
That was a report from Bovine
/ co-v,orkar in Boston" he announced
I II cant make out where shes gong
! Int C1uett and Bovine have both sailed
/ from Boston on a steamer bound for
! somewhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
The Continuation OF This story VIII
BE Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue Of This Paper.
SURGEON Is ROBBED
DURING OPERATION
Bow Arrested Charged With Steal
ing Watch From Clothes
in Dressing Room.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-While he was
directing a surgical operation At St
Nincents Hospital. Or. Joseph D
Bryant Of 81 West FOrty-eighth street,
was robbed OF his watch and chain ana
a gold penknife, valued at 5000.
The property was taken from his
waistcoast In the physicians dressing
room, fifty feet from the operating
room. on the second floor. Policeman
Whitaker. Of the Charles street station.
arrested Patrick Hennessy. eighteen
wears old. Of 233 East Ninets fourth
street, an errand boy employee by a
surgical instrument dealer
Whitaker declared ne found the watch
and chain and knife on the boy, who
denied guilt. The boy was locked up IN
the Charles street station charged with
grand larceny