davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
R0U MANIAN KING I'LL
RULER REPORTED TO BE NEAR
DEATH.
Paris Legation Attache Paints Monarch
as Traitor to Subjects for Promis-
ing Aid to Kaiser.

Rome, Oct. 5.-A dispatch to the
Giornale d'Italia from Sofia, Bulgaria
says that the condition of King
Charles of Roumania has suddenly be-
come worse. The doctors bulletin de-
clares that he must have absolute
quiet in order to save his life.
The well-informed, however, ac-
cording to the dispatch, believe that
the kings illness is really political
step whose aim is to end the popular
agitation to have Roumania join
forces against Germany.
London, Oct. 5.-In a dispatch from
Paris the correspondent Of the Post
relates that a signed statement, at
lacking the attitude of King Charles
of Roumania in the present European
crisis, has been given out by Victor
Jonnescu, nephew of the prime minis
ter of Roumania and at present hold
ing the post of secretary of the Rou'
manian legation in Paris.
From the commencement of this
European conflict" M. Jonnescu says
in part, ''the Roumanian people have
been hostile to Germany and Austria
This hostility is pushing the people
to drastic action. The cry is for a
greater Roumania and the liberation
of our brothers in Pennsylvania.
Undoubtedly the situation has
placed King Charles in dilemma, for
he already has made his choice be-
tween his duty as king of free peo-
pie and his duty as a Hohenzollern.
The latter proved too dear to his
heart; he is serving his caste and
will do so until his death.
when Russia proposed to King
Charles that he occupy Pennsylvania
and Bukowina he refused, declaring
his troops were needed to guard the
frontier. Today Bukowina, which is
just as Roumanian as Pennsylvania,
is occupied by Russian troops and has
been declared a Russian province.
This policy of King Charles will
give him in history the role of a
traitor to the interests of his country,
although he is a hero in his stanch-
ness to the Hohenzollern and Haps-
burg traditions"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
GERMANS DESTROY RAILROAD
French Frustrated in transportation
Of Ammunition and Reinforce
ments by Officers.

Berlin, Oct 5.-A daring deed of two
German officers attached to the Twen-
ty-fourth pioneers resulted in the de-
struction of a railroad line upon which
the French were transporting ammuni-
ton and re-enforcements greatly need
ed by them to resist the Germans.
The two officers penetrated the French
lines by swimming across the Mouse
and making their way through swamps
and over canals. They passed the
French OutpOsts and bivouacks and
finally reached the railroad embank-
ment, which they blew up with dyna-
mite. After this they cut an under
ground telegraph wire and then re-
turned in safety to their own lines.
The two officers have received the
decoration of the iron cross for their
exploit. Another lieutenant and a cor
poral who started on this trip evident
~ lost their lives by drowning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
BLOOMINGTON.
special Correspondence to the zeralo

special Correspondence TO the Eeral0
Archie Bohringer and Miss Regina
Henry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Henry, were married at ST.
Mary church last Wednesday morn
ing by Rev. Rupprechter, in the
presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends. The young people
are we'll known in this vicinity where
they have hosts of friends. For a
time they will make their home at
the farm of Mr.. Bohringer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bohringer.
Rev. Dahlberg, Thos. Smith and
Mrs. John Moore of Bloomington
and Mrs. VIM. Forck and daughter of
North Andover attended the Con-
gregational church convention at
Sparta last week.
Lee Greer chaperoned a party of
gentlemen at the river last week
They are Judge Goodsell, George
Baxter, w. B. Carter and Harry
Brown of Lancaster, DR.. Cunning
ham of Platteville, and A. B. jerks
of Dodgeville. They occupied the
Greer cottage.
Wilbur Austin of Chicago visited
a few days with his folks in the city.
In his capacity as travelling man
Wilbur goes all over the country
He spent most of the past summer in
the south.
Elmer Enke of Milwaukee, visited
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C.. Enke, last week. Elmer
holds a responsible position with the
street railway company of that city.
He is another of our boys who have
made good.
Mrs. C. E. Staley of Hillsboro is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Florence Wilkinson, Mrs. Staley
will be remembered as Edith Wilkin-
son.
Arthur Calkins and wife of Port
land, Oregon, visited last week at
the home of the latter's brother, Lee
Bailey. They are with Bagley rela-
tives for a few weeks before their
return to the west. Mrs. Alice
Snider, sister to Mrs. Calkins and
Mr.. Bailey, came from Letcher, S.
D., last week to see them and other
relatives and old friends here.
Duncan McKichan and son Fern, of
Patch Grove, lately home from their
new farm at Summarize, Mont, were
callers in town Saturday. They
think the Montana country in which
they are located is very good. One
must have some capital, however, to
make good on a homestead out there.
Conrad Risic was in from Campbell
Ridge Saturday. Mr.. Risic is max
ing good farm out on the ridge.
Relatives from a distance at the
Joseph Horsfall funeral last Tuesday
were VIM. Horsfall of George, Iowa ;
Allen Horsfall of Flandreau, S. D. ;
John and Guy Horsfall and wives of
Lancaster; D. F. Horsfall and wife
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

and VIM. Graves of Prairie du Chen,
and VIM. Mennsell of Boscobel
c. A. Guernsey has ordered two
carloads of apples, and has taken
orders for over one car.
Mrs. F. L. Greer, DR.. Glasier and
Mrs. Nan Donnelly went to Wales,
Wis, Monday, to attend the annual
meeting OF the Mysterious Club.
Mrs. Lizzie McGonigal of that city
entertains this year.
Pitt Jacob and wife Of Ridgeway
were callers in town Saturday even
ing. They came over with A. H.
Patch, who was over that way on
business.
DIR. NJ. B. Glasier will attend the
meeting of the state medical society
at Oshkosh this week.
Miss Belle Selle, who has been
teaching at Muscalunge the past three
weeks, was home over Sunday.
DR.. M. NJ. BARLEY and wife of
Columbus motored to this city Sat
urday, to see P. BARLEY, who has
been quite i'll, but is somewhat i'm
proved.
Peace Sunday was observed in this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
PERSON IS ACQUITTED
ILLINOIS LABOR EDITOR FREED
OF KILLING MUSSER.
Jury Reaches Verdict After Takinq
Twenty-Five BalIots-Women
Kiss Defendant.

Lincoln, H., Oct. 5.-Carl E. Per
son, charged with the murder of An
ton Musser, was acquitted. The jury
returned its verdict after it had been
out % hours.
The verdict of acQuittal was
reached on the twenty-second ballot.
The verdict was a popular one.
Person was warmly congratulated and
was kissed by several impulsive
young women.
Both Person and Attorney Frank
Comerford thanked the jury.
Person said:
4 thank you in the name of $4,000
Illinois Central employees on strike.
Person and Comerford returned to
Clinton, Ill, Persons home.
Carl z. Person is a machinist by
trade. He was employed on the ILL
nOis Central Railroad at the time OF
the shopmen's strike, September 30,
1911, and soon took an active part IN
the publicity for the strikers side
He began the publication OF the
Strike Bulletin" which was soon re-
l6IT6O 10 as the GTdf6S al OPCSAoA'
A year ago, while in Decatur, he
was attacked and severely beaten.
Shortly afterward Person was indict-
ed in the federal courts on seven
counts. The charges were that he
had used the United States mails to
reflect on the conduct of the Illinois
Central.
After being released on bail he re-
termed to Clinton and resumed his
work in the interest of the striking
shOpmen.
Musser, according to the testimony,
struck him a blow in the temple.
After a struggle Person jerked away
from Musser Then shots were fired
and Musser fell to the ground fatally
wounded
Person was placed in Jail and a
campaign to raise money for his de
tense was launched.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
DUKE UNDER CLOSE GUARD
Noble transferred to Another French
Prison Because He Had Violated
Rules.

London, Oct. 5-News has been re-
ceived here that the Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin, about whom the kaiser
was so solicitous when he was pris-
oner in the hands of the Belgians,
violated the rules in the French prison
at Belle Isle, to which he had been
transferred, and became troublesome.
He was then transferred to the prison
at Port Louis, where a guard was
placed over him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
JAPAN REPLIES TO CHINA
Says Seizure of Railroad is Necessary
in Order to Strike Blow at
Germany.

Picking. China, Oct 5,-Japan's re
ply to Chinas protest against the
Japanese occupation of the railway
line from Using Tao to Tsi-Nan was
delivered. Japan says in effect that
it is planning the complete destruc,
ton of the German base at Using Tao,
and so is justified in taking possession
of the railway which constitutes an
inseparable portion of the German
leased territory in China.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
LORD COWDRAY'S SON SLAIN
Heir of British Oil Magnate, Member
of Parliament, Had Been Taken
Prisoner.

Paris. Oct. 5.-Lieut. Harold Pear
son, son of Lord Cowdray, the noted
oil financier. who was taken prisoner al
the battle of the Marine, was later shot
and killed by German sentry while
trying to escape. He and his orderly,
a private named Mackay, bolted from
the prison Enclosure while they thought
the attention of the sentry was en-
gagged elsewhere. The sentry fired,
killing Lieutenant Pearson Mackay
escaped, and, obtaining peasants
clothing, drove calf through the Ger
man lines and reached the British
forces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Some Bootless Remarks.

The whole-souled fellow is not half
so likely to go on his uppers as the
half-souled ones. The former is usU.
ally better heeled and doesn't peg out
and leave a fellow in the lurch when
he finds it necessary to revamp his
fortunes after business affairs have
run counter to his desires.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Made Them Even.

Hogan and Murphy were on their
way to work early one morning, when
Hogan, being a few yards in front OF
Murphy, stopped down and picked up
dollar. Sure" said Murphy, that's
my dollar We have found" Hogan
stood amazed, saying as he gave Muir
ply the coin, Thin that squares up
the dollar l owe ye."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
WARNS U. S. OF MINE LAYING
British Ambassador Tells State De-
partment Plans of the
Admiralty

Washington, Oct Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice. the British ambassador
informed the state department official
Iy of the intention of Great Britain
to lay mines to meet German activi-
ties. as has been announced by the
British admiralty A proclamation
will be issued from London warning
shipping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
COST OF WAR TO FRANCE
Minister of Finance Announces Out
lay for First Two Months Is
$420,ooo, 900.

Paris, Oct. 5.-The war is costing
France 100000 a day. Minister OF
Finance Alexandra Ribot announced
that the outlay fol the first 60 days of
the conflict had been $42O,OOO,O 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
cavendish-Bentinck Wounded.

London, Oct. 5.-The name of Lieut..
Ralph Observation-Disclosures appears
among the wounded in the list of cas-
ualties issued by the war office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Mixture in Foreion Leoion.

Nish, Oct. 5.-The newly organized
foreign legion now serving in the
Servian army numbers 300 men OF
fourteen nationalities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
British Give New Casualty List.

London, Oct 5.-The official press
bureau of the war office published a
casualty list of IA officers killed and II
wounded. In addition there are listed
81 men killed, 324 wounded aRd 800
missing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Query.

THE pen is mightier than the
sword Then can the fellow with
the fountain pen be said to be carry
ing concealed weapons?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Sundays Results.

Sundays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; st. Louis, 1.
Detroit, IL; Cleveland, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, 4-3; Chicago, ga.
Cincinnati, ga: Pittsburgh, All.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, l; Chicago, o.
indianapolis, Ga; Kansas City, so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

place with appropriate services in the
churches. In the evening there was
a union service in the Baptist church
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
On the Green
Diamond

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

Orphan Girl, no m, j. H. McGlinchy,
Portland.
Siroc, b 6, w. T Flint. Sanford.
Phil DeForest, b g, Z. IL. Jordan
Portland.
Rapidite, G, Haddock, Fryeburg.
Lucky Baldwin, g, c. L. Jackson
Bangor.
Hiram, g. r. o. Jordan. Bucks
port.
Agnes H., b m, Fred Wescott, Bar
Harbor.
Rose Direct, br m. Asa T. Grant,
Bangor.
Gurth, b g, A. e. Russell, Lewiston
Col Morrison, b S. Wiggin & Palm
er, Biddeford.
2:4o CLASS-TROT AND PACE
PURSE 5000.
Helen Ashley, CHI m, E. L. Coombs,
Reading, Mass.
Lady Carnage, m, w. j. Carnage,
Portland.
Rudolph, blk 6, E. e. Morse, Auburn.
Ben c., G, Wallace Quint. Tops
ham.
Kate Wilkes. m, E. D. Emery. Wis
casset.
Legal Voter. CHI S. Haddock. Frye
burg.
Don c., C g, c. L. Jackson, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
RADICAL CHANCES in The MAINE
CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAMES
FOR 1915-T0 PLAY CHINESE TEAM

Waterville Me, Oct. 12,-(SpeciaD "A
series of games with the team represent
ing the Chinese University of Hawaii and
a radical change in the championship
schedule. were two of the more important
results of the meeting in this city Sat
|urday of the manag gers of the four Maine
|college baseball teams. If final arrange
sments are completed, the Chinese college
mine will play Bowdoin at Brunswick
June 1, Bates at Lewiston June 2, Colby
lat Waterville June and University of
Maine at Orono June 4. The changes in
the schedule involve the increase of the
number of championship games from two
ito three between each of the Maine COL
|leges. which will cut out several of the
games, Colby, for in
|stance, taking only one trip-that to Cam
bridge to play Harvard on Friday, May s..
James A. Dunn of Bowdoin was elected
president of the board of managers ana
Harold A. Rand of Colby was elected sec
Eretary.
The Maine championship schedule,
adopted subject to the approval of the
college faculties, follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

plate. Josh Deyore was sent in to bat
for Tyler. The crowd ahad bunch
that Josh with his luck would produce u
hit, but he struck out. There were more
cheers when Moran walked. and there
was a greater outburst when he reached
third on Evers third single of the game.
The crowd frantieally yelled to Connolly
to tie the score. The Athletics fielders
backed out toward the fences and the
Braves greatest hitter ripped long sac
rifce fly to Walsh. Moran came home
with the tying run amid the widest KIND
of cheering. Whitfield fouled out to Baker.
James went in to pitch for Boston IN
the 18th. Walsh dropped a grounder in
front of James and was thrown out.
Barry rolled another grounder to Schmidt
who scooped up the ball and touched first.
Schang walked and Bush struck out. 1t
was one-two-three for the Braves in their
half of the 18th. Schmidt fouled out to
Schang. Murphy gathered in Deals long
fly and Baker shot Maranville's slow
grounder to first ahead of the runner.
Darkness was setting in and cleo
trio signs on buildings outside the
grounds began to light up. There was
speculation as to whether the game
would be called, but Umpire KLEIN
called Batter up The Athletics
opened their 18th asupiciously, wnen
Murphy received a base on balls. Old
ring advanced him to second when he
chopped a grounder TO James and was
thrown out Collins lifted a foul to
Deal and Baker was purposely walked
1t was then up to McInnis, but the
best "Stuffy'' could do was to force
Baker at second, Evers to. Meanwhile.
1t was getting quite dark when the
Braves came in for their 18th inning.
Gowdy, whose terrific hitting made
him a tremendous favorite with the
fans, threw the Boston rooters into
another frenzy as he colored one of
Bushs shoots and poled it into the left
field bleachers for two bases. The
Athletics appeared to be playing for
time as they slowly walked into their
positions for the next batter. Stallings
sent Mann in to run for GoWdy and
Gilbert was ordered to the plate to
bat for James. Gilbert was passed
purposely by Bush and then came the
play that broke up the game. Moran
hunted a slow grounder toward third.
Bush dashed over scooped up the ball
and shot it to Baker to head off Mann.
The throw, however, was wide and the
ball shot down the left side of the
field outside the foul line and Mann
raced home with the run that gave
Boston its third straight victory. 1t is
doubtful if Bush could have headed
off Mann at third even had the throw
been accurate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
.GRANDSTAND At
U. OF M. NEARLY DONE

Orono, Me-. Oct. 12.-At last the
dream of the students of the Univer-
sity Of Maine has become a reality.
The new grandstand of which so much
talk has been made is to be finished
within a few days.
This is the largest and best grand
stand in the State 1t is of concrete
construction except the seats, which
are Of wood. 1t is on the right of the
field as one enters. The stand is 800
feet long. Seating capacity will ac-
commodate 1900 people.
The work has been under the charge
of Edgar R. Wingard. director of ath-
letics at the University of Maine. He
has taken an active interest in the
work and much praise is due him for
it's early completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
AUGUSTA MAN TAKES Fourth
DECREE AT PORTLAND K. OF C.

R.-Hon. Cornelius Horrigan. Bidde-
ford.
T. of C.-Richard McGarrigle. Cal
ais.
E-John E. Dolan, Portsmouth.
Nm. E. Cahill, Dover,
Marshal-Fred E. Melaugh, Portland
Musical Director-Thomas ]. Des-
mond, Portland.
The candidates who received the Fourth
degree today were the following: James
e. McGinnis: Van Buren,. Peter Charles
Keegan, Patrick Theriault, Paul S. Sears,
Lorne J. Violette, Joseph Hammond: Gar
diner, Elmer E. King, Edward Talbot,
Michael j. McDermott; Portland. t. j,
Silke, p. w. Foley A. j, Cullinan, F. j.
Close. Dennie F. CULVER, William j. Lee
han, Andrew A. Ward, William p. Dugan,
Henry A McDonough, Francis f. Fairy.
Joseph P. Mccarthy, Leo f. o'Brion,
Thomas J. Lappin, Rev. Joseph d. Quinn,
Rev. Antonio Peti1lo, Joseph H. McDon-
ough, Edward D. Welch. George E. Don
nelly Michael ]. Bowen. Walter B.
Steele, John B. Kehoe, Edwin P. McPher-
son, James W. Murphy, James A. Logue,
PhiIbur L. Cragin, John ]. Connery, Jo-
seph A. Callan, James A. McFaul, Clar-
enoe ]. Coughlin; Augusta, Oliver A.
Cote; Bath, B. B. Kelley; Berlin, N. H..
]. Murphy, j. F. keenan,; Manchester,
N H., L. P. Reynolds. j. j. Dolan. Jr.,
p e. Dargnault; Lewiston, E. A. Hayes,
j. M. Kerns, j. A. Tardif. Randolph Ha-
mel; Gardiner. w. T. Deners, T, F..
Brand, w. f. Ward; Dover. N. H, John
Mcintyre.
At P NJ. parade was formed and
the delegates and members of the de-
gree marched to the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception, where services
were held. At the conclusion of the
services the parade was reformed and
the line of march taken over Congress
street to the Lafayette hotel. AT s d
reception was rendered Rt. Rev. Bish-
op Louis s. Walsh, Mayor Oakley C.
Curtis, Dr. Timothy Hanrahan of Sos
ton, vice supreme master of Cabot
province, George C. Shields of Boston,
master of the Fourth degree, district
of Massachusetts,, and others who were
guests of honor at the banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

Saturday, April T-Bates VS.. Bowdoin
at Lewiston.
Monday, April 19-Maine vs. Colby at
Waterville.
Saturday, May 1-Colby VS.. Bates at
Lewiston; Maine VS.. Bowdoin at Bruins
wick
Wednesday, May 5-Colby VS.. Maine at
Orono Bates VS. Bowdoin at Lewiston.
Saturday, May S-Colby VS.. Bowdoin at
Waterville; Maine VS.. Bates at Orono.
Wednesday, May 12-Colby VS.. Bowdon
at Brunswick; Maine VS.. Bates at Lewis
ton.
Wednesday, May 19-Colby VS.. Bates at
Lewiston; Maine VS.. Bowdoin at Bruins
wick.
Saturday, May 22-Colby VS.. Maine at
Waterville. 49,
Wednesday, May 26--Colby VS.. Bowdoin
at Brunswick; Bates VS.. Maine at Orono.
Saturday, May 29-Colby VS.. Bates at
Wateryille; Maine VS.. Bowdoin at Orono.
Monday, May 31-Bates VS.. Bowdoin at
Lewiston.
Friday, June 4-Bates VS.. Bowdoin at
Brunswick.
Saturday. June 5-Colby VS.. Maine at
Orono.
Saturday, June 12-Bates VS.. Colby at
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

Portland, Me-, Oct. Zone of the
bus day observance in the history of
Portland was contributed today by
the knights of Columbus. From the
opening of the annual convention of
the District Assembly of Maine and
New Hampshire in the rooms of
Portland Council on Pearl street at
1890 this morning to the banquet at
the Lafayette Hotel at 8 this evening
the entire day will be devoted by the
members of the order to the observ-
ance of the anniversary of the birth
of Columbus, for whom this powerful
society was named.
Delegates from practically every
assembly in Maine and New Hamp-
shire were present when Master John
f. Crowley of the Fourth Degree As
sembly of this district called the con-
vention to order at 1890. The hours
session was devoted to routine bust
ness connected with the assembly and
discussions of various features for the
that delegates were present from the
assemblies in Keene, n. H., Manehes-
ter, n. H., Dover, N. H., Laconia, N.
H., Portland. Biddeford, Augusta,
Lewiston, Waterville, Rocklapd, Mil
linocket and Bangor. The convention
was adjourned shortly before noon TO
reconvene at Wilson's hall, Congress
street, at 2, when the Fourth, the i'm
pressive degree of loyalty, was con-
ferred on a class numbering nearly
100, who were presented for the de-
grees by assemblies from all parts of
Maine and New Hampshire. The inte-
rior of the hall was beautifully deco
rated for the presentation of the de-
gree work in National and Papal col
ors, the work being done by Boston
decorator. The degree was exemplifled
by the following staff:
Chapain-Right Rev. Mgr. NJ. e
McDonough of Lewiston
Master-John f. Crowley, Bangor.
H.-Lawrence Rooney, Bangor.
D. of F.-Florence F. Driscon, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
TUFTS PUTS BAN ON
COLBY COLLEGE Team

Lewiston. Me, Oct. IA letter re
ceived in Lewiston Monday from Prof.
Frank Wrenn, chairman of the ath-
says that a Colby football team will
never again play the Tufts team. This
is because of the rough smuggling game
which the Maine team put up in their
game of Saturday
This letter was received by a for
mer Tufts man and he explains THAI
the action of the advisory board will
be backed up. He points out that
Tufts won the game by a score of 40
to IA so that the charge that they
are afraid of Colby cannot be sus-
tanned.