davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Mock Wedding Ceremony.

Never IN the history OI bduoeiS
has a larger or more enthusiastic
audience assembled to witness mar
riage ceremony than the one which
filed to overflowing the Carlisle
auditorium on last Thursday evening
when Miss L. P. Mcmillan and H.
n. Bellinger were the happy bride
and groom. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
vines, while the altar was banked
with palms and other pot plants.
Long before the appointed hour,
there was scarcely standing room and
at the entrance of the family con-
sisting of DR.. T. ]. Kelley, mother:
Miss" Malcolm Graham, old maid Sis
ter; Miss" James Armstrong, young
lady sister; Miss Will Brabham,
little sister and ]. D. O'Hearn, little
brother; the excitement became in
tense when the opening chords of
music announced the coming of the
bridal party. Down the right aisle
in couples came the members of the
Apollo Music club, singing the bridal
chorus as they came. These win
some maids, in their dainty dresses
of white lingerie with big butterfly
sashes and boudoir caps, made a
lovely picture as they grouped them
selves upon the stage and sang
selection appropriate to the occasion.
the ''Bull-Frog Song" These maids
were: Misses C. w. Rentz, Tommy
Black, Clarence Black, Carl Kirsch,
Pinckney Bellinger, Roy Cooner,
Charlie Rentz, Johnnie Folk, Law
renee Hinnant and Willie Dickinson.
As the strains Of the wedding
march foated out, the ushers, A. W.
knight, J. J. Smoak, Bart Price and
Francis Bamberg, entered first, then
came the bridesmaids singly, march
ing slowly up the two aisies and
forming a semi-circle upon the stage.
The bridesmaids were: misses"
Philip Murphy, Isaac Fielder, 6. D.
Ryan, Joe Spann, H. N. Folk, Albert
Mcmillan, w. C. Duncan, NJ. E. Aver,
Ben Black, Bert Carter, G. P. Har-
mon, Chas. Aver, Angus Brabham,
Henry Brabham, J. D. Copeland, Jr.,
Robt. Aver, Edward Wannamaker,
Henry Kearse, Tillman Fielder and
A. B. Utsey. They were attired in
beautiful French creations of varied
lines-this being rainbow wedding
each carrying a huge bouquet of
golden rod and wearing most 0ecom-
ing picture hats. Preceding the
bride came the four little dover
girls: misses" Roy Free, Clarence
Armstrong, Leighton Rentz and Tom
Fielder. The maid of honor was
Miss Henry Stokes, and the ring
bearer little Miss" McGee Bamberg,
who bore the ring in an immense
sunfower, this resting in a large
salver.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father" G. A. Jennings, and
was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, G. o. Simmons.
J. C. Guilds performed the ceremony
in spite of objections from the old
maid sister who insisted that she was
the grooms first love. The bridal
couple stood directly under a large
white bell. When the groom was
told to salute the bride, "she" lifted
him readily into her arms.
The brides costume was of rare
old lace with train and flowing veil.
"She" carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The happy couple left imme-
diately after the ceremony for parts
unknown.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Insuring Consent.

well, dearest, I'll speak to your
father tomorrow, you might put him
in a good temper for me-"
Eyes, I'll be so beastly obstinate
that he'll be positively grateful TO
you for taking me off his hands.
London Opinion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17

For Sale-A nice gentle pony and
rubber tired runabout buggy. Abb
solutely sound and young. Outfit In
good condition. Reason for selling.
have no use for same. VIII sell for
cash or on time with approved Sc
curity. A. w. KNIGHT, Bamberg,
s. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17

Lost-One pointer dog, white with
speckles and one brown spot on right
side, ears are brown, medium size.
Will answer to name Jack" Lib;
eral reward for any information as
to whereabouts of this dog. LAURIE
REED, Olar, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.

Wanted.-To purchase a good
milk cow with young calf. Apply
at The Herald Office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17

Glendale Springs Water delivered
at your house. soc for five-gallons.
Peoples Drug Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17

Young man, would you marry II
suited? Many beautiful Indian girls,
in Oklahoma, who own rich oil and
farming lands. that are looking for
husbands. Information furnished
free., MRS. NJ. D. SMITH, Box 597,
Muskogee, Okla. $40
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17

Fulghum Seed Oats-250 bushels
well matured, for sale. Apply 20 J.
T. O'NEAL & SON. Bamberg, S. c. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
bY GEORGE STOvAll

didn' I say anything when I Sas
Transferred from Cleveland after
making a winner out Of a campaign
that everyone thought was lost. hut
I thought nj the time II was raw
deal and nothing has happened since
then to change my mind.
st. Louis was town with losing
hall club and things didn't lock
bright. But when I was appoint I'd
manager. I set about trying to ;av a
foundation TO build on In the future.
The first thing I did was 10 dispose
OF $4,000 worth of dead timber. Al
least that Il wat I sold Il for: 4
won't attempt to say what II was
really worth.
St. Louis had a pretty good pitch.
ing staff when I left Il. II didn't
have when 1 began.
when I signed a contract TO man
age the ST. Louis browns II was with
the understanding that I was 10 have
full charge. Later I found out this
was only partially true.
When I wanted Hedges to get ne
some good men he would round up q
bunch Of raw recruits from the sand
'ots.
! wasn't running a primary school
in baseball In connection with my
work as big league manager.
went to indianapolis and found
that the mon who were backing the
federal league were earnest men who
had courage AMI money. wus dis-
rustcd with organized baseball and
felt that I would like to cast In my
lot with lust such men as ! found
| associated with the new league.
No player had yet broken his re-
scrvc contract to go with the Federal
league. But I argued that somebody
had to he the first and It might n
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
has JACK JOHNSON "eoNE BAck?' MANY
THINK MORAN WILL Beat BIG BlAcl

not iupl veil. Tha, is another s-s.
.oa. !, 4. oae ,hn, Is NOT iitsiy Z"
insr-as- public ronfid~ne~ In the
match. However. there spi-afs Ia bs
noshias seriously off color about shs
affair. aside tsoin the fact that Mo.
raa's psu~-sz IL i,~iss uaduiy maxai'
St~d.
Viewed ssum sny saal~. there II "a
s~ssoa sptsreai ~hy the battle
should cot b. fosshs ~atis~iy ui,oa
its merits. jnhnsns's weli known
aniipa,hy To Americans. along With
hi. pride in his position IS champion
make I, almost certain that he roni'i
not lee induced to throw tho fight
under any rtscums' anr-s. " Moran
wins. II viii b~ entirely upon his
merits. or rather. t~ cause johnson
1. no longer IN condition io ''o him.
s~If justice or To pass as tho proper
w~arcr NJ tho crown.
A. a matter of roits~. tht. af"rc.
-ntion-d condition of tho dusky
champion IL the si,af poin' In the
whole affair. Mere u not for thc
probability that he has gone hack.
tho match would not bc worth con.
sidcring for a moment. So numerous
have been the contrary reports con.
nsdictpry that have reached tho
United States regarding this poini
that the truth of the matter Is rcail,
more obscure than II would have
bccn II nothing had been said.
Probably the mos, authoritaiiv.
and best report on Iohnson's present
condition ts that furnished by SNOW,
Bakcr. the Australian promoter. on
his recent visit to this cline. I'akcr
fully qualities as an expert compC-
tent to deliver an opinion In such
matters. tlcsidcs being an all-around
athlete himself nakcr has written
several books that treat on physical
/ culture. And as the feeling in Au
stralia prohibits Snowy from cvcl
using tho black In match in the an
| tipodcs. he should he entirely unbias
cd in his summing MP Of the situa
| tion.
So when Rakcr states that johnson
| is ready to fall before the first goo'
man he meets. he may have the stu
| alton sized. up accurately. In an!
event. his opinion Is worthy OF NOR
than momcntary or passing consid
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Ss~ York. June i..=As the ,itsaT
draw. near for the much h-faid-si
encounter h-tse~n Jack Johnson AMI
fspnk Moran there ts much st-~suias
tim as so aha, 10 roinE on beneath
sh- surfase. In all big msirh-. ot
this kiad there 10 s1sieh that is kept
from The public. oaiy to eoHe out
0oaSks. y~av. i-oasihiy d~~sd~s ~.
sss the ~veas hss beceas~ hissosy.
While sv~s,thiag may not h~ cn.
sis-,y above hoard In the ps~s~as ~.
fair involving the ~orid's heavy
weight championship. what 10 i'-ins
hidden ir apparently of little eonsr-
qu-ne-.
os sour.r there arr M American
capitalists putting up a pursr os
ll0. 600 In induce the title bearer tu
rick hts supsemsrfy. Vet this ss
what the hackers of the bout would
have us believe. Il il undsssi"od In
Paris ,hs, IN A'sha' himself and
Dan Mrk-irick arc tho real promoa
err. For a time this belief vas -
sssoax that Il was believed they
would no, liz permitted to hold tho
match. The belief seems to have
,oas strength. hut obviously the opIp.
,it.on to the scrap has. Money talks
with the officials Ia some French
eiii-s - welt - In some that arS
no. rrcnch.
A. the time the opposition to the
match appeared To lee assuming raih'
rr serious proportions. the French
promoters were all on the outside,
nut now that Victor Rrcrcr. IN.
leading spirit in French bosinr cir.
clcs. has been taken in. there Is lit
tie chance Of any interference from
the authorities.
johnson and NcKctrick have scv.
cra1 good Tin some ~ays) reasons
for not wishing to have II known
that they are the men behind the
event. Most naturally. johnson dc
sircs to cover up the fact that he has
broken his supposedly inviolnte rule
never to accept a match unless guar
antecd 100000 johnson can not AZ
ford to have this generally known al
u would seriously handicap him th'
next time he chooses to hold up som'
promoter.
The fact that the match Is bcinl
run by the fighters themselves doc
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

well b~ !.
am nos blaming nssneh Ritksy
for his part In the lille b,-p'sS.
have always gone on the theory that
. tob vas the property Of the man
rho eo'iid get Il. Iiai I will -, that
he had m- rather ~ . disAsls lssssss~.
There ~esc several clubs that
xaaisd me asd ihoash ! ~ss pretty
well diss,ssse.3 With tho way shtaxs
had surnel out wss aei a tLst time
an~iilisx to play With osEanisd basr.
hall.
wcas to ii~dssa snd ssksA sos
my unconditional release. thousht
this wss the leo; he could do usSss
the circumstance. lie refused to .ive
Il. Then I ssk-d hin ho~ much hs
wanted foe u. lie ssid S,.sss.
Prssideni Rrilioa Of tire casdiasis
wanted 10 take u NJ this fiess~. but
! was determined that I ~oaia not b.
sold like . los os faraiiurs as the
personal property Of the very mas
Sho had dise ehsrsed nc.
went to naa johnsoa. had saI.-
poscd the fart that haa bssa . play.
a. In bis league for ten yeass aud
manager II two os his clubs woaid
have brought ny nans to his ailsa-
eica. Bet Atseevsss1, ~ Dtsssks.
F1aaily ! secured ~ iatsoduetioa
TO Mr.. Joanaoa. and stated my case
] soad HIN ! thought my ten years
service In the Ameriean league aad
my irn years' service In the Aueri'
can league aud my two unfosunais
experiences - manager eaiiileA ~
10 semc consideration. itoid him
had carned my neoadiiioasl rslsasc
To this Nr. johnson said: "why
I don't 80 how I can do that. Yos
are the property Of Mr.. Hedges aa<
he IL entitici to any trade he ma,
make for you
made up my mind then and iher,
that would never consent to BE- sold
After tho cxpcricaec had had ! wai
sure no white man ought to submit
10 bc bartcrcd for like = broken
broken down plow hors~.
Stovsil says elsewhere in his arti
Gle In tho Baseball magazine that
We offered Sam Crawford $500,
for q three Year, eontrart. Late,
he signed for less than half that f,E
are. We offered Tris Speaker sa5.
400 for three years. . doubt !: he !,
getting anywhere naar that iigur'
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Grafton. Snowy does not say that
Moran is fhc man TO turn the trick.
II he did. his remarks would carry a
great deal icss weight. as Moran Ia
known. yea. well known-to have
been and to be ouirahecd by at least
two Of the leading white hopes. lie
cannot he classcd nj all dangerous
among champions.
hut even though Moran does not
rank overly high with the wcarcrs ol
the crown. present and prospective
he is n strong. husky, jealous athlete
md if Johnson hes rctrosrndcd e
any extent he may he nii that's nee.
cssary to put the white race back on
the top Of the fighting heap.
A popular remark IL that II John.
son II only haif as good ms he wa,
when he won his title he will make
short work of the Pittsburg blond
. AZ n matter Of fact n fighters ability
+, cannot bc measured off In fractions
II Johnson's stamina has been affect.
cd to any marked degree by his high
flying" II will not take a thorough,
wonderful man to beat him.
Johnson's skill will count for III.
tic II his strength wanes rapidly af.
ter the first few rounds have been
fought. On the other hand. some I 3.
karat ring generalship will be re-
Quired to stick OUT the carl.
rounds with the exilcd champion
form or no form.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Ncsss before IN the history n: tbs
yacht race. Io- the Americas Gus
has in'-rest ssa esthns:n.sa dev-'
op-d .o ~ssiy aud 20 widely. Never
before have three trial boats been
built for ih~ t~,r.,osc of securing the
sp.eiicss defender possible. Two
boats have eomSs;e In elimination
races before. aaa tho yachting world
has not yet forgotten the roar ~ pro.
t~.i which wen, up from ucssou
the race committee rejected Tom
i.s~ .on's boa, number Of years ago
With tho races still three months
sway Il Il already brcomins appar
On, that they will ~ Witnessed by
tho hiss~st thronx which ever fol-
lowed such an event. Owners NJ ali
sorts of Graf, from the little put.
put power boats to big steal mcss tx.
poet TO reap a soitcn harvest. and I,
Il probable that on tho days Of the
races New York. water front wiii
present the most deserted appearance
that IL has shown In decades. Some
of the small boa, owners are doomed
TO lsappolntmcnl In their dreams o
easy money. however. for inspection
arc certain TO he very strict. with
much less latitude In the way oi
crowdinR the boats than In the past
However. II will he y mighty flea
which will steam and sail out &c
Sandy Hook on the day Of the firs'
race. and probably the most remark
ably varied collection Of craft which
New York has ever eccn.
New York's largest baby-weish,
eighty pounds--has Just been christ
cncd with much pomp and ceremony
The infant. IL should be understood
Is not human. Instead. Il Is the lat
cat offspring of Miss Murphy. th'
giant hippopotamus Of III C Contra
Park Zoo. The christening tool
place in the tank in which Misa Muir
phy makes her home. The water ha'
been drawn off for. ihc occasion an,
the tank banked with roses and car
nations. At the given signal n ten
vear-old girl tossed an American
Beauty rose at the baby hippo say
ing. ~ christen thee okngo." The,
they showcrcd the youngstor wit
carnations which Miss Murphy. afts
carefully smelling them dclibcratci
proceeded to dcvour. Two little lioI
cubs were also christened with til
names Of Panama and Manila II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Just because one happens TO sse =
very material obi-s, 1. no proof that
{, is there. AZ i.as, that is the
s,sstiin. ruling laid down BY offi-
eisl. of the city. srsn though this
does run against all established
psessisht. This remarkable state of
affair. has come Ia pass a. result
OF the order ree.a,iy issued which
caused the removal OF oil nee :
stand. and hoo,biaek siahds from
cisy Hall Park. A. this ra'a lies nj
III. .ntran.. Of Brooklyn bridse from
which several hunir-d thoussni l'-o'
pie emerge ever, lay. ih. r-aiosal
naturally attracted considerable In
,-E-.i. wh-s. is~ days later.
stands reap feared Ia the park. real
sisaas sson which real neAspspef'
~sro purchased. curiosity ua'
aroused - so ho. they rsr,- to be
there sssis. When inqaiv ~s'
made al the office of th. Park Con,
mis.ioaef ~ TO hos the .,aads .sms
w Us base w tu' sAo PsSAss ~ -
stated that the stands we're mol
there NJ all and that the mrn IN
the employ of the i'ark Commissioner
ka-s this besaus~ u the siaads ~ss.
shes- they .oaid b. s-en. In aas~-s
tn the siss-tsesi that the stands s-ss
there sxsia IN the park IL Vas said
that they ~.se hot there oifts,sii,
b-ssus~ the commissioners osfies
did no, s~~ them hut isaosed ih/
Whether every official sannret~'i
with the d~tsfsm.n, finds IL n-e-s'
sasy Ia rias~ his eyes or To look the
other ~ay ss~a Ia tho ,lsiniiy al
CITY Hall Park. hss not yet been dis
eosesrt. Meanwhile. the fact s~'
malns ihss tho asaads are there saa
dnins busin~ss sad shat the parA
Com ssioaes's otsis- insists they arc
not there b~,aasr they cannot b. Of.
firisiiy s~en. Aside frusa its anus.
Ing aspect the situation is raik~s
confusing asd viii probably have 10
ga 10 Mayos Mitchell for tissi set.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Row" 49,. .r nj
When ] savs Hsmiltoa . eoatrsrt
for S;.oao . year ssd . iils~ssi cssh
advance IN u.s. tho hsppssss ~ n
the world. tic wanted 70 % - .hh
mother 10 tell her the gnnd ssss asA
he rsomissd to report - ; essssta
day. That vas the lsss ! have sssa
Of HIN.
! havsa's aay great esitieissa oe
Hamilsoa asa the rsse wAo hsvs
rrawisA bark through zane ksot hoss
isto oeensts~a halt. isut haves't .
whole los os respect Tor iss asa who
doesa's ksow bis owa aisA ssoash
10 stick 10 bin istsa6s.
doa't eossid.r thas uresd Han.
ilioa o. aayoae else 10 beeak aay
eoatrset. I looked upea The Gee.
trsesa that houad then juse - !
looked upoa The ssssrve elasss With
eoaisaps. TIE eoatraets cGu1A -
sadsd BY the owe. With tea aays'
notice. rs . poor rule that 6essst
work bosh ways.
Ny sympathiss have always hssa
With the playsrs. Thsy dia ehas0e
whea became nasagss a1A lesy
havsa't eAasss1 -. s-'1hr
TIE hall players will nsses sevs
the opportunity thsy have ho1 ~
jeia The Ts6ssal isasos q ssessal
terms. we dca't need % naay noss
hish.priesd saafs nads 70 er6ss. ~
for orsaaiaeA hasshall iet ths0 look
oas sor Themselves. They haven't asy
snoaopoly o nshs earth. II the Fsd.
esai leaseu II In business &c " .
success. And I am eolnG 10 DO Whae
I ean to make Il . success.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

TIE SAivatSoa Army eaa - asy
esst-off elothiag. furniture. k1tcheo
utsasils. dishes. bsddiAg ~. A1y.
oes haviag any Of sacA pleaos phaAe
Rel 3Ses sad thsy Win ~ eaiis1
for prc0ptly. ThankA-cAStAll =
q HaaA -e '.'i ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
cHA,u1RIAm's COLO. cHoGx1A
AID DQAl1HoHA 1I10DY

This remedy always wias the good
opinion. II Rot the praiss. Of all Who
use Il. Mrs.. r. A. Hood. Barrows.
Ind. writes. II have found Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and DiaSrhoea
Remedy . positive cure for crsnps
and hummer complaini." For saia
BY all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
LOTTERY TICKETS
FLOOD NEW YORK

Thorough I.vssaea. usiase Factory seA:s Holds hSs Cen
Ixsseiss Nay 1sv euuene 1scaiiona 4esheda
City Officials Decide 1Aa ysss 1seass Aevs sesrds ssss
City Hall Hssk Dsss Hot Prove Thy Are 1hss With Cup 1ssa
Raees Neati Away Exetsnsat 10 ALREADY Beginning vM
Ds.u Eae.ess Crowd cys 1isssss 1s>v. Weighing Eighty
Pounds ID Casiasae1-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Tho first step II oar Of the nsoss
Important educational Developments
which N~~ Yosk has over known an
osr which may lead In Developments
q! the greatest i'm ,ostsne-. has Just
b~-s completed here with the com.
mcne-m-nt exercise. In a factory in
the cio'hins manufacturing district
as which >. siris employed In the
factory received their diplomas from
tho cooperative class which was &C.
isbiishcd there last fall. The class
was started by the officers Of ih"
company in cooperation with the
Hoard ot Education aad IL said To be
the only one Of It's Kind. Just what
this means In the way Of possibiii.
ties among the ilii,-ra'c Is indicated
by the statement of onc OF the oifir.
crs OF the company that within the
last f-w months they have been
able to eliminate 10 per cent Of tho
iiiitcracy said to exist among tho
foreign born. so far a. their 500 em.
ployes are concerned. \ neatly
printed diploma tied with rcd rib.
hon was presented to each Of tho ?i
graduating Eirls. II is hoped tina,
the success Of this first experiment
may lead to It's morc general adop.
'ion throughout the city. II such IL
the case Il Is believed that II VIII
m,rk one Of the most Important nd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

New York. June i;.-SeS York
ls flooded with ioltssy tickets The
EA., sid. Is especially ssiislsd. for
Sio.... ia prize. Vas distributed in
tha, section last meh'h. ahd the
ness has spread By word Of monIh
ua,ii practically every man. woman
and child has been told that an in
s-s,m.n, Of 81 may ~in the grand
pfif. Of SsO.o0e. IL Is sstimrtei
that not less than Sio.oe, a month
is being drawn from ,hA, nai' OF the
City To pay Tor lottery tickets las;
month the EAs, side made killing.
Ten thousand dollars Mas distfibut-
81 in prizes Most Of these were
SO: II. largest ~as 81 eco and this
sas Won By a woman. This Woman
has plunged and siat-d ei"o ON
: tickets tLi. month and as result
the gambling spirit Of the soseixn
ropa lion has b~sn aroused To the
highest pitch. Agents os the lottery
som panis. expect business viii b.
doubled at least this month by the
planting Of the fi".c.o In prisss,
The business IL we'll osEsnis@d Ia
S-s York. An Fast Side Steamship y
ar-nt and private banker IL the gen
-rai representative of the letter,
companies. receiving his advice.
srom ih- headquarters Of the ean-
pani.s in Germany and iiahxaSy b,
cable. \ printed circular sppsls~s
all his sab-ss~a's os the Winning,
each month. and these arc aisisibas-
ed each month bs the thou ssad.
sl,aal tho Esa Side. Las, moaih I
eirruiaf ~a. esis-m-iy sensational
Gisins tho nance Of all tho win.
n-rs. These were shown dissseesi,
aad the s~snit ~a. IN eaasmois DE-.
maaa for tickets. In tho meantime
the ro.i Office authorities arc get.
tia; busy. Whether much bushes,
Il handled b. mail IL no, kao~n
The understanding is that Il u ali
done By cable. The cable eomrsn.
ics. however. will comr nader the
ssm~ restrictions ~ the express con-.
pssi~s. asd II Il 10 foaad shcy aSs
handbag the basiaess. psor~ediass
~sii bc ias,itsseA ssainss then.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Most everything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prtccs.
Call at Chronicle-Newsj Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

lysnes. ye, made in the history OF ,hs
city. e 'ueslioasI progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
COBB OF MAINE
TO COACH KENT'S
HILL 1914 ELEVEN

Kent's Hill. Me-. Aug. 26.-Harold
Cobb, star quarterback Of the Uni
versity of Maine football team last
year who for three years has been
prominent factor in the University of
Maine athletic circles has been select
ed to handle the football teams at
Kent's Hill Seminary this Fall, the
choice being unanimous. Cobb will
succeed Charlie Gale. the former
Kent's Hill star who handled the
Maine Wesleyan school eleven last
year.
Cobb last year was selected All
Maine quarterback and it was his head
work at quarter that helped to give
Maine their wonderful gridiron rec
ord last Fall. Besides running the
team Cobb as a ground gamer was
one of the best men on the eleven and
in the Maine college series his quarter
back runs got many yards for the
Blue. He was regular quarterback on
the team for two years. Besides being
a foot ball man Cobb was also a
baseball star while in college playing
on the varsity team for four years.
For three years he covered short stop
and last season center field.