davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
MAR RlED.
CUMBERLAND.

Rumford and Miss Davidson OF Portland;
Nov. i, Ralph Fl. Corey and Miss Helen
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-0ct, %. John Dexter Bn-
bier and Mrs. Mabel Ellen Niles. both of
and Mrs Nancy r. Fish; Oct. q. Joseph
III. William of KinRfeld and Miss Hazel
". Frost of Industry.
New VineyaFd-t,et. %, Charles NJ.
Morton and Miss Marguerite NJ. Var
mum, both of New Vineyard.
Dedham-Nov. 4. William w. William
of Brewer and Miss Inez C. Mckinnon
Ellsworth-No T. Ernest Wooster and
Mrs. Millic l. Wood stevens -
tinker Of fremont and W. NJ. Mcintosh
Of Belfast.
Brooklin-oot. %. Mrs Mary ! Gray
aild William q. Pert.
Hancock-Anenstns |. Foss and Nellie
KENNEREC.
Gardiner-Oct - byron Charles Eos
ter Of West Gardiner and Miss Alice
Eva Moore of Maehias: Oct 81 Robert
l.eane Of IIallowell and Miss Florence
>. Heath oil fanS9 H9y
Roekland--No /. Leslie NJ gickneii Of
| T.ockIand and Annie l.. La Roche Of
| Dodge OF Islesboro and Helen F. Crock
, eli Of Roekland; Oct 81. Henry VaugntI
Jones and Lena Nancy simmons.
| Miss Irene Durgin; Oct. 2S Fred IoVett
| and Gertrude Gross.
Rockland.--o 30 Robert = Rieknell
ana Miss Frances l.. Bartlett.
LINCOLN.
! jefferson Nov. l., Allie Palmer and An
! he r. Heath; both ol Whitelieidi :.
MorlI Me- Pt t,sis I,nf IL W sa
'''o''s'''' OXFORD. = a
Betael-0ct ~ Peter l.. Watts Of
: Portland and Miss Ellen h. Chapman II
sf Ramfofd-o e %, Albert II. Became and
Miss Edith N. Berry both of Mexico.
Morey and Miss Flora Ellen MARITIME.
| both of Greenwood.
Norway-Nox. l. Wilbur II. Sturtevant
of Paris and Miss Ida May Field of Nor
; Irvehurg-oct. %. George Elliot Dunn
e. ees1sn and Miss Edna u, aa.saa :.
B seRn g. samuel D ffa1Iinl 3 !.
lend Miss f,v4lvn } : BARTLETT: oct " f.e-
roy Elwood Vail of Newry and Miss Eva
~ PENoBsCoT.
Bangor-Nov. l. Austin A.. Dillingham;
and Miss Mabel F. Moore: Nov. ., G.
Herbert Smith and Mary smiley; Nov. 4,
iFdward T. Hatton and Miss Grace Ruth
Chalmers.
Hampden-Noy. l, Nahum Emery and
celia +, Garland.
l =.
Diva r.. Piper, both of Bar Harbor; OCT
80 Charles a. Vagne and Miss Mary
/ Collins, both of Katahdin Iron Works.
! Brewer-Oct 81 Albert X. Patterson
land Miss Mary W Norwood
/ WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. 4, George Patterson and
( Miss Clara Hart.
WASHINGTON.
BaE Hsrbor-Fred +. Crane and Miss
Eastport-oct. %, VIM. b. Robinson
and Ada Lewis; Oct. %, Manford Conley
F4nd Nina johnson. both ofsDeer Island /:
Oct. %, James linson of Brockton, Mass.
and Mary +. Donashy.
| Columbia FaIs-Oct. 2S Clarence V
! Dorr of cherryfeld and Mrs Louise f.
/ Dyer Of Columbia Falls.
YORK.
| saco--oct 81. Frank r. Chesley and
/ Miss Annie 5. Lowell
MISCELLANEOUS.
Midtown. y. B.-Oct. 81. George Francis
Curran of Calais and Miss. Anna Eliza
| beth, cadghlin of Midtown, y. h.
| Lowell Mass.-oct. %, Carl G. Hen
rings of Phillips and Miss Elm Back
strom of Lowell, Mass.
MTSCELI.A NEOUS.
Roxbury, Mass-0et. ~. Joseph T..
ICON of Worcester and Miss Fannie A
| -Alperin Of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09


Z Tie. most advanced physicians am
This country and Europe are now pre-
Iscribihg a wash of wintergreen thymol
and other soothing and healing in
gradients for the cure of Eczema.
Psoriasis and all other forms of skin
trouble This compound is known
as the ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
DR., Holmes, the well known skin
specialist, writes: L am convinced
that the D. ID. ID. Prescription is as
much a specific for Eczema as is
quinine for malaria. We have been
prescribing the ID. ID. d. remedy for
years"
We ourselves vouch for the d. d. ID.
Prescription for Eczema and absolute
lily guarantee that 1t will take away
the itch the instant you apply II.
If you will call at our store we will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Grange chorus
Harold SAWYER
Cornish GRANGE.

Cornish Grange, No. i63 will meet IN
r.e1iiar session saturday afternoon. Nov.
II. al which time the following program
will be carried out.
paner. which Influence is Stronger on
IN. child tire Home or the school
uortenSe Pike
Tonic win BETTER Education Tend TO
1titn the Eoys and Girls From the
Farm opened by Helen Puesiey
psndfne Ella Moady
Solo William &. Mce'un
pansr Marion Pngsley
Parody, Anna IeharNtst
,.I,raciice and Principals of Butter Max
ing Walter Whitney
Tonic. What Would Have Been the Con-
diiion OF the Farmer To-day IL the
Grange Had Never Been instituted?
q Roscoe q. Pease
10 successfully Manage the Household
Affairs as il Does to Ran the Farm?
John l.. Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
WA LIDO
HALL DALE.

MIR. Wood from Watervlle preached
here, Nov. ), in the afternoon. II Is
hoped he may be here again in the
near future
School commenced here Nov. &, with
Avis J.. Myrick, teacher.
Peter Harmon OF Thorndike has n
crew packing apples in this vicinity.
Mrs. May Hall. Miss Avis Myricil
and Dewey Hail returned, Nov. 4, from
their visit in Lowell. Mass.
WaYland White has lately had water
piped into his house.
Asa Hall returned, Nov. 4, from
Belfast where he has been visiting
relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Buxton Grange.

The following program has. been ar
ranged for the next meeting Of Buxton
Grange:
Singing. GFansSe Si!oi an
ouast j6sn-"ilow Can the Busy House-
wife. with no Help in the Kitchen
AW.vs keen Looking Neat ,,,,;,,.
Reading. MIS-. II. T. -a ti ~ :
Ouestion-"From What Kind of Grange
Ifogra nine 30 You Derive the Most
BENEFIT and satisfaction.
Reading, Continuation OF scfial' An III
dian Winter
\ number from Buxton Grange at
tended the district meeting at saco
River Grange hall last Wednesday 1t
was a most instructive and interesting
meeting and much enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

\. <Barnes of Damariscotta is at work
for a. b Thwing.
Mrs G. W. Leonard is home from bos-
ton for the winter.
Reg. MIR. Cachrane of Brunswick filled
the Baptist pulpit sunday at the Center.
Messrs, Sargent and Soule of Boston,
have been in town several days on busl-
ness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hathorne have
been spending a few days in Richmond
Game is very scarce here, say the
2unners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Narramissic Grange.

.Narramissic Grange held aregnlar
session. Saturday. Oct. 2s. with %
patrons present The ladies have
been interested ia having the hall put
IN good order FOR the entertainment of
Hancock Pomona. NoY. s. Ihe acc
Grating was satisfactorily done by
T.. l.. Narbis, and is appreciated pv
those who worked 50 hard TO nave II
accomplished. Business occupied the
time, so a program was not presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Eureka Grange.
officers

The following pro tom officers
served at Eureka Grange, Durham,
Saturday evening. oct. IS: a. s.. 6. l..
PARKER: l.. \. s., Attic Sewail. The pro-
gram included singing. Grange; clip
pings. members; quotation. Ida Sew
all: song, Ruth and Olive Gale; quota :
ton, Hazel Stackpole. instrumental
music. Nealie Libby: reading. Emma
Mitchell: some. Eta Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
DIE D.

ANDROScOGGtN.
Lewiston-Oct H.. Mrs. William II.
! Boothhy; Nov. /. Olive A. Allen, aged Il
years.
! Honi "n-Oct.- -. i.elr, .soucette, aged
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. 3, Ruth b. Cooney,
AGED II months. A"V. ., .susen j. .,u,,-
bTdg9, aged - years. months. % dag >.
Nov. ). ELIZA Brown. aged A. years; Nov
IA, Victoria Murry; November 4. Margaret
e. Donovan: Nov. 4. Aurelia Forsyth,
aged - years; Nov. >, Reuben Descott,
aged IS years; Nov .. Hans Larsen
Bailes's Island Nov. ). Gnstena q.
johnson, aged 80 years, months. -
days.
Skinner, aged 90 years.
Scarboro-Nov. 4, lens Petersen Yde.
aged - years.
West Falmonth-Nov. &. Mary Mclean,
south Windham-Oct 2s, Rev, r. A.
Harlow, AGED II years.
South Portland oct. % George Water
honse, aged o. years.
aged Il years: OCT. 81. Esther S. Wagner r,
aged Il years Oct; z, Hugh Monahan
FRANKLIN.
I Phlnps-Oct. -, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prescott
Wllton-Oet. @G, Miss Jennie Francis,
rmihgion-oct 81. William Gordon.
HANCOCK.
Amherst-Oct. 81, Alice C. Smith, aged
ia years.
Lamoine-Oct o. Annie E. Young.
aged AZ years, months.
EllSworth--Oct. 80. Alexander w. GRAY.
aged Is years. | month.
KNON
Rockland-Oet %. Ida Curtis, aged II
years, months.
Warren-Oct 25, Lulie NJ. RackIffr.
aged 81 years, 2 months. Is days; oct
10, Belle Young, aged SIS wears.
Burketvile-Oct. &C. Miles Burkett.
aged rs years, months
kENNt.BEC.
aged Go years
South Gardiner-Nov. 4. Leonard C.
Gross. aged "A years.
KNOX.
Rockland--Nov. :, Gena Rackiihe Gray,
gaed 26 years.
ThonIaston-Oct. 81, Joseph q Watts
aged rs years.
LINCOLN
Waldo-Nov 3, Mrs. Elvira ID. Sanborn.
age so years.
OXFORD.
Rumford--Nov. ., Henry Fecteali. aged
abaut IA years; Nov. l, ]. Derin
I tSalith aInris-N Nov |. Ira f. Murch,
aesd ~ years ss..
/ 1sennrs, tk-Nev. g. j. ~ Smith.
Fryeburg--Oct. 80 Joel Eastman Morrill,
'of' conway center, ", H., aged rs years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
NeM Century Grange.

Deputy Norris J.. Heath. OF Wes'
Penohscot. inspected New century
Grange Oct. Is, and impressively rem
'dered the unwritten lessons OF lht iirs'
and second degrees to four cahdloates
Supper was served at recess, lolioweo
by program presenting musical mum
bers by Ethel F'ogg and Marcia Bur
rill; vocal solos, Clifford Burrlli; feci-
tations, Nettfe Houston, and heipiu
suggestions for the good of the order
by DenutY Heath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona Grange vii
meet with Mariaville, Saturday. Nov. IL
The program follows:
Opening in form
Address of welcome, Daniel G. Yount
Response, Hervey l.. Scammon'
Topic, .'fhe Parcels Post" paper by II
Walker Mckeen. followed by open dis
cussion.
Tonic, Progressive development of the
Grange General discussion.
Recess
Paper Good Roads in Maine and How
the GRANGE May Help, Roy G. Haines
General discussion
Question box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Pennington Grange.

Pennington Grange, Saturday evening,
Oct. 2s, observed "Gentlemen's Night"
and an attractive. programme was car
riad ont. The committee In charge was
George NJ Luce, Robert T.. McCleery.
Edmund Thompson, Martin II. Fowler.
Reuci Barrett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Doctors Prescription. For Eczema

~Fy sT
be3gladfo fet YOU hslse sl00 bottle
ohsthe Guarantee thaE ii wllIseost you
nothing unless you~shnd II does the
work. And you DECIDE For that
matter trial bottle for rs cents ought
to be enough absolutely TO prove the
merits of the remedy.
Drop into our store, anyway. and as
we have seen great many cases of
skin trouble. we will give you free a
pamphlet giving directions for bath
ing. diet etc, for all kinds of skin
trouble.
Ask for the D. ID. D. pamphlet.
Cause and Cure of Skin Disease"
Get posted on this wonderful remedy
today.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. sraulding
Drug store. Hallowelli jackson Bros,
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Auburn Granoe.

At meeting of Auburn Grange Sat
urday evening, Nov. 4, an invitation
was read and accepted to work the
third and fourth degrees at the State
Grange meeting in Lewiston the last
of December.
After the business session the first
and second degrees were conferred on
a class of five.
Next Saturday evening the third
and fourth degrees will he worked and
n harvest supper win be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

The side which is defeated viii furnish
the winning side with supper.
3 A special ~rqeetirg ywas' .siretc t9ct.ssa5
TO entertain state Master c, s. Stet-
son. A !, bountiful supper was Served,
TO which seventy-five did ample jus
ttice Interesting remarks were made
by the State master, after which the
lecturer presented n fine program. All
spent an enjoyable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Harves, Home GRANGE.

A regular meeting of Harvest Home
Grange was held Oct. IS, Master
George III. Cunningham in the chair.
Thirty patrons including visitors.
were present One application for
membership was received. After re-
cess an hour was devoted TO the lit
erary contest which will end Nov 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

This silk forms kind of guiding string
such as sometimes assists explorers to
retrace their way out of catacombs
But when We come to consider the case
OF the bee we must admit the hominr
faculty is much more mysterious since
bees can neither leave tracks of scent
nor web How is 1t a bee can fly all
over town and yet invariably come.
home TO hive in the evening? There can
be little doubt so Intelligent an insect as
this has long memory and keen eye
for landmarks This Is testified to by the
fact that almost all bees fly by dav.
whereas such creatures as moths, of no
fixed home or occupation. fly in the dark
ness. a bee would be lost at midnight
because it could not recognize its sur
roundings. i+4a
The same method is pursued by birds
although naturalists differ widely on
this subject. There is little reason to
doubt migrating bird Rhows the dir
ference between north hid south; so that
when the nightjar. fora iirsst ance Is leav-
ing Africa for Engfana1fat begins its
homeward journey byeieoiHg due north
Now it does not follow that any night
jar ever Intentionally few straight from
Africa to England. He may easily make
mistake and find himself in France
But France. being just as suited to his
purposes. the matter may ne settled right
there and he may drop down in the woods
near Paris
| In short. the homing instinct in migrat-
| ing birds consists of their wonderful
ability To detect changes in climate and
| tile direction Of the compass for their
''home" may cover a large area. The
rest is all accomplished by the observa-
| ton of landmarks. al
| Most animals such us the fox. the, wolf
and the rabbit. find their way back To
their homes ny combination of sight,
! memory and smell The fox could smell
his way home if he were suddenly struck
blind. But there are extraordinary eases
Of cats. dogs and pigeons travelling over
vast distances where it seems inpossf-
ble for either sight or scent to he OF
much assistance For instance q terrier
sent to a new home in Ohio returned to
its old master in Pennsylvania over n
distance of nearly 200 miles. In all cases
like these memory and sight are of hard
ly any use except In the Immediate
neighborhood of "home" OF what ser
vice can their smell be when the track
they traverse is new and strange?
1t is the same with homing pigeons.
We are. therefore. forced to conclude
that some animals possess the =ense OF
direction so highly developed that, no
matter how or where they are taken.
they are able to retrace their steps as IL
they had left trails like the silk trail of
the caterpillar York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
Exeter Grange.

Exeter Grange observed Chiidren's
night. Saturday evening. oct. %. AZ
Tier the usual program. Il Halloween
social was held with Jacls-o'- Lanterns,
ghosts, black cats and games. There
were leo present, including the chill
dren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
sMITHFiELD.

The pupils of the City school viii hold
a oox socable. Thursday evening, Nov,
II. All are invited. Ladies please carry
boxes.
Chauncey and Stephen Warren are
Ithreshina in the neigbborhood, set, esy
L Iysander Stevens is packing apples; q
b ~ l5-cent social swirl he given. Friday
|evenhle, Nov. 10, at the vlliage schoof
house. There, will also be candy sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
The Grange
Harvest Moon Grange.

\ special meeting of Harvest Moon
Grange, Thorndike, was held Saturday
afternoon. October %. to attend to
some unfinished business and also
make necessary plans for observ-
ing the Grange anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

Say goodbye 10 your eorns the very
first time you use 7 | H. You Will never
know you have a corn, bunion OF cailous,
OF sWeaty, tired, swollen. aching feet any
more, It's JUST WONDERFUL the way
the pain yanishes. Rub the corn ham,
mer ii with your fist if you wsh-no
more pain after T Il Il than if there had
never been a blemish on your feet.
Doesn't that sound good TO YOU? Doasn'
iIga Then read this.
"The corns on either of my toes
we're as large as the tablets you make
10 cure them. Today there is no sign
Of CONS on either foot and no sore
ness It's an upto date Godsend.-
Sam. A.. Hoover, Progress. N. c.
Just use TIZ, It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard or
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
cleans theIn out and keeps them clean
ltaworks right off. You will feel better
tbeiyery first time its used. Use Il Q
week and YOU can forget u3eyer had
sore feet. There Is nothing on earth thai
q sssar compare with IL. I'll y IS for sale al
tfs Ssh DRUGGISTS "a cents per box. 2or direct
III you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge
a. Co, Chicago Ill. q
'aamote edt sanot nns snsdJars11s a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

1t has taken the Germans to use
beans for making rubber. The pro-
cess has just been patented. 1t con-
sists in extracting a thick oil from
The soya bean, treating this with nitric
acid. and then heating the material to
given temperature, whereupen il be-
comes, sviseid and tough like, eriide
rubber II, can then be. yuleanized, ny
the addition, of snlRhur thes same as
vegetable rubber and used slf4r the
same purposes. ags.s, { avsG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

Portiand-Oct. 81. Morris Albert of
Runford and Miss Davidson of Portland;
Nov. /, Ralph f. Corey and Miss Helen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

oemo,e adt seno, nns sned,ans1ts
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
YALE WINS FIRST GAME
New York University Nine Is a
Rather Easy Victim.
SCORE FIVE RUNS 10 TWO
Freeman and Scott Pitch Veil,
Former Tanning Eight Out
of Nine Men.
L.. =. ci.o .,h 10 The Trihur. !


New. Haven. April 1.--Yalc opened her
base ball season here today with victory
over New York University. The score was
to !? The game was lis.loss the day cold
and the crowd apathc,lc The New York
ers were weak at tfe bat and Ye,e not
very strong.
Three Yale pitchers famed seventeen
men Freeman. who started in the box Tor
Yale. pitched three innings and STRUCK out
eight men only one other facing him. lie
USED simply straight ball. Hartweil re-
placed him for three innings. but was wild
and got into trouble. Scott finished the
game in fine style.
The game was enliveHed by the work OF
Stevens, son Of Harry Stevens, Of baseball
fame. who with three balls and no strikes
hit into left centre for three bafes ana
later in the game made a fine running
catch Of line drive. lin Reilly played
star ranc at first base fer Yale. making
several difficult stops. driving III two runs
by a single snd ending the game by catch-
ing Enherger mapping off hrst Lyncn
played we'll for the visitors.
Yale scored first in the second inning on
Stevens's :hree-bagger and StillweTs sim
gle. New York tied in the fourth. when
Murphy singled. stole second and scored on
Lynch's hit. In the first half Of the fifth,
after two passes, Stillweil's muff OF pop
fly scored Gollenbier. Ayres should also
have scored. but he took it too easy. In
her half OF the inning Yale scored twice.
Corey walked and stole second. Then Tom
mers singled, taking second on the play to
third Reilly scored both on single to
centre.
Yale added two more in the seventh, when
Corey again walked Moore hit Tommers.
Reilly was passed and Corey and Tommers
scored when Gollenber dropped a toss from
Elliffe in fielding Stevenss hard grounder.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
W00DLE IN SPLENDID FORM
Pitches Princeton to Easy Vic.
tory Over VillanoVa Nine.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !


Princeton, n. j., April 1.-The Tigers
came within an ace Of adding another shut
out TO their credit this afternoon. when
Nillanova was defeated b. score of 10
1. The visitors tailed their single run IN
the first inning through a base on balls. an
error and a hit. After this frame Wooclc
proved invincibe and was never forced 10
let himself out to any extent. Breen. who
did most Of the pitching for Nillanovs,
was touched up for ten hits by the Tigers,
and these, mingled with several costly er-
rors. accounted for Princetons victory.
BEAGLE, who relieved Breen in the seventh.
pitched q good game and let the Tigers
down without a hit
Another slight change was made in the
Princeton lineup, Captain White going 10
shortstop and Connor back 10 third. WITH
the exception of an error by Winants. the
home nine felded perfectly As usual,
Sterretts fielding was the feature OF the
game. although until the Princeton left
fielder ran hack and pulled down Beadle's
terrific hit over his head in the last inning
II looked as though Shelton, the Villanova
third baseman and captain. would carry on
the fielding honors Of the game The Penn
sylvanians showed the effects of the early
season and as a team flelded rather loosely.
The score foiloWg.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
COLUMBIA BOWS TO CRIMSON
Champion Soccer Team Tumbles
in Cambridge.
r8y Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cambridge. April l.-Coiurnbia Cniver'
Sitv's soccer football team which has
played two years without defeat and was
expecting to win the intercollegiate cham
pionshiD again this year, received jolt on
Soldiers Field this afternoon, when IT was
beaten by score OF 10 by Harvard.
The game. which was the first 10 be played
in the stadium this year. vas one in ~hicn
Harvard showed unexpected strength In at
tack. and the work OF the team completely
surprised the New Workers, who had beaten
Hayerford. team which only two weeks
ago registered a to victory over ths
Crimson.
The teams played for half an hour TO-
day before there was any scoring, and as
Harvard had high wind behind II In the
first period. things looked favorable for
good second half for Columbia. But In tho
last ten minutes play OF the first half,
Harvard scored three goals and then went
into the second half to play even better
soccer while Columbia showed no signs OF
coming back. While the play OF each team
was largely individual, Harvard worried
better in combination at times and had
much better defence. Ham Fish and
Barron were alert and constantly broke up
the Columbia attack.