davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
MORE LANDLOCKED
SALMON FRY FOR
COBBOSSEECONTEE
Commodore F. G.. Kinsman Re-
ceives Letter from Bureau of
Fisheries at Washington.

Commodore Fred G.. Kinsman of the
Cobbosseecontee Yacht Club, who has
always had an interest in and has
been instrumental in securing trout
and salmon fry for the lake, has just
received letter from Commissioner
H. M. Smith of tho Bureau of Fisher
les at Washington, D. c.. relative to
another shipment Of landlocked sal
mon which will soon be forthcoming,
which in part states as, follows:
Arrangements are being made to
fill your application for fish, and unless
unforeseen delay occurs the landlocked
salmon allotted to will be delivered at
Augusta, Me-, within 40 days. For
receiving the fish the applicant is to
provide his own receptacles, which
should be perfectly clean, should hold
not less than five gallons each when
full, and be Of sufficient humber to
contain a total of so gallons
The letter further contains instruc-
tions relative to preparations for the
receipt of the fish. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

more than ever does he bring forth
laugh after laugh.
1.-THE Ninety Black Boxes" is two
reel 101 Bison feature. This is a pic
ture dealing with the days of old.
The settings are magnificent.
1.-The Squatter" is a three reel west
ern picture played by the Eolair Fea-
ture company. This picture is an ex-
ceptionally good one, it carries out
everything in detail.
1.-THE Wrong Prescription" is a Re-
lance Feature in two parts. "Shep's
Race" is a Thanhauser dog story. Shep
is some actor
On Thursday a complete change of
pictures will be made. At the head of
the program will be a Broadway Star
Feature produced by the Vitagraph
Company. Shadows of the Past is
the title of this three part drama.
Friday and Saturday THE Master
Key" Series starts. Also on the same
days My Lady Raffles Series" with
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford be-
gins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
WAR TAX IN EFFECT
FOR next IS MONTHS
Stamps Must Be Affixed to All
Business Papers, Tickets, Etc.
User Must Affix and Cancel
Stamps.

The new federal war tax went into
effect Tuesday and for the next 1S
months a war tax stamp must be
affixed to business papers of all kinds,
bills of laden, receipts, certificates,
etc. The emergency revenue act i'm
poses special taxes, on beer and other
beverages, and special taxes on bank
ers, brokers. proprietors of amusement
places, commission merchants and
manufacturers of and dealers in to-
bacco.
Steamer tickets, parlor car tickets
and sleeping car berths, kilograms and
telephone messages costing Is cents or
more, perfumery and other toilet pre-
parations, and even chewing gum are
taxed.
The law requires the user of the
war tax stamp not only to affix it to
the document or other paper, but that
he cancel the stamp by writing there
on the initials of his name and the
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
COLONIAL THEATRE
Nine Reels Of Good Clean Photo Plays
Will Be Shown This Afternoon and
Evening. Among them is Key
stone with Charlie Chaplin.

Did you ever hear of Charlie Chap
lin? For the benefit of the very few
who possibly have not heard of this
famous gentleman, we will say that
he is the man who has made more peo-
pie laugh than all the books and comic
papers put together. He is wonder
in his line. 1t goes without saying
that he is a Keystone actor for they
always have the best. 1t is with pleas
ure that we announce his appearance
in His Musical Career" this after
noon and evening. He is always hit
In whatever he plays in, but today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
RANGE CONTEST LASTS
NINE DAYS LONGER

The JOURNALS Range Contest
closes December 10. There are nine
days remaining in which to secure the
votes you will need to win a Range or
help your friend to win.
How much have you helped your
friend in this Range Contest anyway?
Suppose you were trying to win one
of the Ranges; would you expect your
friends to help you and would YOU
appreciate their aid as a strong mark
of friendship? OF course you would,
1t may be that your friend needs Just
the help that you can give her in order
to win Range. What greater kindness
can you Go your friend than this little
kindness that will not mean much to
you?
In the first place your friend needs
your own subscription, il she has not
already received it. And further, you
can speak to your friends and suggest
that they, too, use their efforts to help
the contestant secure the coveted
prize.
Why don't you give the JOURNAL
for year to some OF your friends as
a Christmas present? There is no more
acceptable gift than daily paper and
surely there is no gift that is so certain
to remind the receiver every day of
the friendship of the giver. Every day
when the JOURNAL comes to hand
your friend will remember that Christ
mas, 1914, brought a generous and use
full gift from you. And you can please
two friends at once, you see, for your
friend, who is contestant in the
JOURNAL Range Contest will be very
grateful to you for the votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Stage Play, Movies and Amateurs.
Phone 1870 for Seats.

Today the Stock Co. at the Opera
House give last two performances of
Self Raised" M. A. Brewer in the
leading part. David, character bache-
lor of middle age wholly wrapped up
in his business, guardian of Sylvia,
his friends orphan girl. Between the
tears and laughs you will pronounce
Mr.. Brewers representation of David
o. X. Viola Breen as Sylvia. Davids
ward, changing from the simple rustic
girl to a woman, loving the man whom
her father has chosen as her guardian
Miss Breen has proven herself an able
actress in past plays. In the character
Of Sylvia she renders very versatile
performance, one of the best to date
John Dugan plays the part of Gerald
worldly brother Of David, living his
life to the limit. Not as much comedy
as Jack likes but he delivers the goods
nevertheless.
Ellen NJ Andrews as the laxative
old lady Clementina. Miss Andrews
character parts are always good. AS
Clementina she generates lot of fun
for all present.
Fred Harvey plays the old character
old man but just watch him in the
third act of this play.
Chris Chisholm as Archibald gives
pleasing performance of this young
man at the Office who aspires to liter
airy fame and young widow. Franc
Dale as Helen. Davids widowed sister,
cleverly plays the pulled society lady
looking for No. 2.
Tewks O'Dara has two parts in this
bill appearing as John. the old book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
Augusta Retail Market.

No changes are recorded this week,
Bread flour, $3.50 to So; flour. 1915 II
Sc; corned beef, 15c., zoe. and &c. ID.
These prices are for the best heavy
meat. lighter beef might be quoted
less. Steak, Csc, 35c. and 40c.; top
round, soc. h.: under cut, Csc. h.;
hamburg. zoe. h.; ham, sliced, 33c. Id. !;
Western spring lamb, 22c. h., deg):
pure lard, lac. in bulk: in pail. 5 lbs
s0c.; fresh pork, 22c. h.; sugar. "a
pound bag, s1.35; butter, 35c. to 4oe
Id. Fresh eggs 55c., compound lar 4,
20-pound tub, s1.S5: bulk 10e. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
WINDSOR

Unity Club.-There will be a sale
and entertainment under the auspices
Pf the Unity Club at G. A. r. hall
windsor, Monday evening Dec. Z. II
stormy postponed to next fair night.
The four act drama Valley Farm"
will be presented. Music will be inter-
bpersed throughout the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

The only occupants of the police
station Monday night were several
dodgers, who were with the exceps
ton of one allowed Tuesday morning
to resume their journey. That one.
who gave his name as John Dalton OF
Worcester. Mass was at his own re-
quest given so days in jail as d
vagrant. Dalton explained to the
court that he had been Ill with pneu-
monia at one of the lumber camps i'll
Northern Maine and thought that if
he could be given term in Jail he
would be sufficiently recovered at its
expiration to resume his travels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
MANCHESTER

Manchester Grange will give social
Tuesday evening at the hall at Manches-
ter Forks. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Lakeside Social Club will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Charles Moore.
Mrs. Nellie Varney of Augusta is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis II. Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Another lot of trout fry from the
Monmouth hatchery were received
Tuesday at Cobbosseecontee, they
having ben secured by Commodore L.
G. Kinsman of the Cobbosseecontee
Yacht Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Sam w. Patterson has inaugurated
special Chicken Dinners at Tallwood
Farms. Readfield, for sleighing, coast
ing. auto or skating parties. Arrange
ments may be made by phone. See ad.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Lewis Cleaves Of East Winthrop,
who keeps an eye on Lake Cobbos-
seecontee, reports that there are lots
of ducks at the lake these days and
that Monday one man counted $50 of
these birds in a flock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

F. T. and w. r. Noble say that the
volume of holiday business last year.
the largest ever done by them, has
prompted them to increase their stock
of fine watches, diamonds and Jewell
~ fully fifty per cent. for this years
trade. Attention is called to their front
page ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

The Friendly League will hold q
Christmas sale Monday evening, Dec.
IA at the Parish House. Fancy arti-
cles, candy and baskets will be on sale,
also short comedy. win be presented
by members of the League, followed
by informal dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

worm, later as Harold, the literary
genius. winning $4,000 for his story
Prosperity changes this clever young
author to a detested snob. O'Dara
makes good in both parts.
Remember tonight the program at
the Opera House will be pictures in
motion, Stage play in four acts, closing
with Augusta amateurs.
Phone 100 for seats.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

A dance will be held In Union hall
this evening with music by the Capital
Novelty orchestra. All who purchase,
tickets before p. NJ. will receive
felt pennant.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

According to a forecast for the
month of December the weather for
the month should be about equally
divided between sunshine and storm.
The forecast says that the month will
open fair and continue so with slight
storms on the 4th and 7th. From the
14th to the end of the month q great
deal of stormy weather win occur. A
little interval Of atmospheric equili
brium VITA soccur- on the aath, ccstinu.
ing to the, Goth. when the stormy
weather will again be resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hadfield are
the happy parents of daughter who
was born to them Monday night at
their home on the Church hill road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

The marriage intentions of Samuel
Lee Woodman OF Augusta and Emma
Ruth Robinson Of Vassalboro have
been recorded at the office Of the city
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Dean Estes of Branch Mills was In
town Tuesday morning on hts way
home from a trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Mrs. Melville A. Merrill In quite i'll
at her home on Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

J. 9. Farnham of Richmond was a
business caller Tuesday In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Wednesday, December 2, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
BROWN And CRIMSON TIE
Brunonians Hold Harvard Aggre-
cation with a Score.
VISITORS DANGEROUS IN SECOND
No Visiting BACK Able 10 Gain an
Inch by Straight Rushing and
Try GOnI Fails.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. H-Har-
wards second third string of players
with one or two regulars, were held to a
scoreless tie by Brown today. The Grim
son men showed marked superiority, both
on offensive and defense, They were six
times inside OF Browns twenty-yard line,
only TO be thrown back by the over
eagerness of inexperienced forwards
fumbles by the backs and poor field goal
kicking
Twice the ball went to Brown on
downs Brown was dangerous only in
the second period and then because Of
Harvard errors. Gordon gathered in a
Harvard tumble on Browns twenty-yard
line and carried an advance on Harvard's 8
fourteen-yard line. No Brown back could
gain an inch by straight rushing and
try at goal went wide.
Two minutes later another Harvard
tumble, this one on the Crimson thirty
yard line, gave Brown second and last
chance for a score. Again the attempted
field goal failed Harvard made four
long marches into Brown territory one
for forty-fye yards on straight rushing
and the other three for forty yards each.
Lineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Uni of Omaha Has
Two More Foot Ball
Games Hanging Fire

The game with Cotner university Fri
day marked the close of foot ball con-
tests for the University OF Omaha at
home, and perhaps for the rest of the
season. Two more games, one for next
Saturday with Trinity college Of Sioux
City, and the Thanksgiving day contest
with the University of Wyoming are
still hinging fire.
Trinity college wishes TO play next Sat
urday, but it is doubtful II Manager
Weinberg will do so, unless the game is
played at Sioux City.
The contest with the University OF
Wyoming is hanging fire because the
Westerners wish to play in Omaha on
Thanksgiving, while the University OF
Omaha wishes to play the game at Lara
ME a two-year contract is being con-
sldered by each of the schools. one game
TO be played here and the other at Lara
mie' Just where the first game is to be
played is undecided. It would be almost
impossible for the University OF Omaha
to play here Thanksgiving day because
OF the lack of suitable grounds TO draw
crowd With Creighton playing South
Dakota and the Omaha High school play
ing Crane Technical
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
CREIGHTON WINS, 90 TO 8
Baker University Badly Defeated in
First Game in Omaha.
MOST SCORING IN SECOND HALF
Locals Display Ability in Second
Half, Increasing Score from Thir-
teen Points TO Fifty-First
Half slow.

Displaying excellent open play, Creigh-
ton simply smothered Baker university
of Baldwin, Kan, and sent the visitors
homeward, defeated, 80 to g. 1t was the
first annual battle between the two
schools.
The first half was rather slow, as Miller
would not let his men open up. The pc
riod ended with the score Is to 3, in
Creighton's favor.
In the second half the locals displayed
the best foot ball of the year A myriad
of forward passes was hurled into the
waiting arms of the Creighton players
and Baker was dumbfounded.
Earhart the Local Star.
Earhart. the little right end of the
Creighton squad, was the individual star
in the open game. Time and again he
snagged the passes from Platz and Carrig
and galloped through broken fields for
long gains. These were the prettiest plays
of the game. The first came when Carrig
passed thirty yards to Earhart who ran
thirty yards for a touchdown. A mo-
ment later Earhart caught a thirty-yard
pass from Platz on the Baker tive-yard
line and waltzed across. Earhart again
scored a touchdown when another pass
from Carrig found lodging against his
breast almost on the goal line. few
moments later Earhart caught another
pass from Carrig and was downed on
the thTee-yard line. Earhart is only
youngster and halls from David city
When taken from the game in the last
quarter he departed with the speed Of an
express train just TO show he still had
pepper.
The rushes OF Wise at fullback and Of
Shannon at tackle resulted in long gains
and both played brilliantly on defense.
Captain Brennan at left end was also on
the receiving end Of forward passes and
never failed to make long gains. Platz
played his usual brilliant game. galloping
around ends and returning punts. Coffey
tore off some brilliant end runs In the
last half. Carrigs throwing OF the for
ward pass was the best seen at Creighton
this year. His passes were accurate.
fast and long. Tsmisiea's trusty right
foot was always In tho game Staple
toms work on defense was high-class.
For Baker the work of Grove, the little
halfback, in bootlng the ball was good.
His punts approached fifty yards and
were the high spiral type, which are hard
TO handle
Baker First 10 ThFenten ia score.
Baker was the first 10 threaten a score.
carrying the ball 20 Creightons three
yard line, but forward pass over the
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Fiye.J
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Purdue Runs All
Over the Purple

EVANSTON. III. Nov lL-wnbur
HightOwer sTent most Of this week In a
hospital but today, wearing the purple
for the last time, maie the only touch
down credited this season TO Northwest
ern In a conference game. The purple
score came in the second quarter and for
the rest OF the game Purdue ran all over
the Methodists. winning, "a 10 G.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
AUTO POLO TO BE PLAYED
IN SUPERIOR LEAGUE PARK

SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov. H-(speciaI
Telegram)-Auto polo, new game. not
before seen in southern Nebraska. is 10
be played at Superior, November %. in
the Nebraska State league park II is
played rain or shine several extra ma
chimes being carried in case Of accidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

the other Minnesota stars while Bellows.
Cummins, Smith and Kreuse played quite
as well for the invaders.
Generalship honors must 60 to Died
rich. Neither side showed a conspicuous
advantage In kicking
GOphers Kick OFF.
Minnesota kicked off TO Kreuse, who
was downed on the Wisconsin thirty-yard
line. Line plunges failed to gain and
Wisconsin puntcd to Minnesota's thirty
yard line, After three attempts to pene-
trate the line. Solon kicked and Wiscon-
sin returned the punt. on the next play
Hamilton went through for fifteen yards
Minnesota punted and Bellows returned
the bail to m'dneld,
Wisconsin tried line plunges Smith and
Kreuse carrying the ball to the twenty
yard line. Bellows then kicked a field
goal, on the kick Off Cummings re-
turned the ban forty yards, Wisconsin
puntod then recovered a tumble on the
Gophers' thirteen-yard line. The quarter
ended: Wisconsin, 3: Minnesota, O.
Tries Forward Pass.
At the opening OF the second period.
Wisconsin tried forward pass, which
failed. Bellows fumbled when set for
kick and Solon snatched the ball. Ham
ilton punted out OF darser./
Wisconsin's attack was vicious, but
Minnesota's line was too strong. Min
nesota was penalzed five yards for de-
laying the game. A forward pass failed.
Wisconsin took the bail on its own 20
yard line, and after unsuccessful line
plunges, Wisconsin punted TO midfield.
Line plunges netted the Gophers % yards.
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column SKI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
ILLINI TRAMPLE
UPON CHICAGOANS
Urbana Eleven Practically Cinches
Western Championship by
Defeat of Maroons.
PoGUE, CLARK IN STAR PLAY
Their Spectacular Runs Feature
Exciting Game between strong
Conference AEgrcGR-

URBANA, Ill, Nov. A.-Illinois prac-
ticaly clnched the western conference
foot bah championship today by defeat
ing Chicago 21 to :.
Chicago scored early and maintained
lead until the third period. when the
score was tied. Illini's brilliant attack in
the last period gradually wore away the
stubborn Chicago defense. Spectacular
runs by Pogue and Clark took the bah
to the Maroon five-yard-line, from where
Pogue went over for a touch down. On
the next kickoff Clark caught DesJar-
diens' punt on the Illini five-yard-line
and ran through the entire Chicago team
for a touchdown. That ended the game.
Chicago wins Toss.
Chicago won the toss and received the
kick off on the south field. The maroons
punted and Illinois retaliated. Russelrs
tumble gave the Illinois the ball on Chi
cago's thirty-five-yard line. Pogue en-
tered the game. MacComber missed a
goal from the twenty-yard line. Des
Jardien punted over Pogue and the ball
rolled outside on the Illinois line. Cor
don then crossed over for a touchdown.
Shull kicked goal. The period ended
with the ball in Chcago's possession on
the Illinois forty-five-yard line Score:
Chicago, Z; Illinois. o..
Intercepts Pass.
Second Period: Illinois intercepted a
forward pass and quickly assumed the
aggressive. Two forward passes failed
at the threshold of the goal A forward
pass, Clark to Macomber, gained twenty
five yards Graves, over the Maroon
goal, muffed a forward pass. Desjardiens'
punt was returned twenty yards to the
Chicago fortyyard-line. The initial at
tack, always dangerous, was finally
checked and Chicago, led by Russell, as
sumed the aggressive. The first half
closed with the ball in the Illinis pos
session in midfield.
MarOOns Receive Kickoff.
Third Period: Chicago received the kick
off. Desjardien coon punted over the
Illini goal. Coutchie replaced Gordon.
Posue's brilliant run from a punt cheered
the Illini. Clark took the ball to the Ma
room twenty-seVen-yard-in Pogue took
the ball to the Maroon five-yard-line and
then scored touchdown. Macomber
kicked goal.
Pogue's return OF Desjarden's punt gave
the lllini the ball in Maroon territory.
triple pass to Clark took the ball to
Chlcago's twenty-yard-line. The period
ended here. Score: nlini. Z; Chicago. 7.
tie,
Fails on Place Kick.
Fourth Period: Macomber failed on a
place kick from the twenty-yard line.
| Flood replaced Coutchie. squier was free
with forward pass in his hands, but be
muffed.
Rue scored a touchdown in the last two
minutes Of play. after the Illini had taken
the ball to Chlcagos rve-yard-llne Ma
comber kicked goal.
Clark caught the kick off and ran the
length of the field for a touchdown. Ma
comber kicked goal Final Illini, 21; Chi
cago. Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
BcIoIt-I<nox play OTT.

RELOlT, wis, Nov. lA.-Boloit college
foot bali game with Knox college was
cancelled today nt the request OF the
Bcloit team, several or whose PLAYERS are
badly crippled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

GRIDIRoN HEROES OF THE YEAR-Top picture is
Johnny Maulbetsch of the University of Michigan who is
the greatest of the 1914 His place the ALL
American team is assured Below is Bradee, of the
of the Harvard back field who is also AAmer
ican candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

, Commercial league. The younger tear
find this team n regular stone wall,
Dick Kitchen II sending two teams
Sioux CITY, They roll under the nan
! No 2.
Chief Briggs IL back IN tho game eft
having most Of HE time occupied vi
tho strenuous laburs of political car
! paign.
Joe Dober is tho one big net at g
| coming tournament. Joe has taken pe
In all the big tournaments and aiwA
comes heavily laden.
The Lewis Buffet tnan rSNAIvnd q
!"oiu passes resulted In several tSuch-
wns. The second strnE men on the
reen team were used freely durirR the
Dsing periods and performed Hs bril-
ntly ns the veterans % the first squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

pIre: G. $ Williams. University Of penn 'r'-
8ylyania. linesman: w n Morice,
University OF Pennsylvania. Substitutes.
Harvard Smith for Weathcrhcad, C.. A.
Coolidge for Smith. r. Curtis for Nor
gan, BigelOw for r. curtis. Carson for
BigelOw, L. Curtis for Coolidge. Swigert
for Watson, Watson for Swigert Swigert
for Watson, FELTON, for McKinlock.
FPancke for Whitney, Wilcox for King:
Brown, Huggenvig for Sprague staff for
Gottschall Andrews for McBee, Clark
for Murphy NOrCross for Clark, Blue for
Frazer. Frazer for Blue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Kccwntin Rc.crrcs Win.

DUBUQUE, la, Nov, 1i-(Spocial Tcle-
gram )-kcewatin Reserves defeated
Dubuque High school, 20 TO O.