davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
TEXAS MOB BURNS
NEGRO AT STAKE
He and a Companion Had Killed a
Deputy Sheriff - Second Man
Slain Burned Too.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas, Aug.
80. Revenge for the Staying OF a
deputy sheriff and the fatal woundine
of Sheriff L. B. Butler was taken by
mob here yesterday when King
Richmond, a negro, seriously wounded,
and the body Of his brother, Joe, killed
in a fight with Il posse, were burned
at the stake in Buford Park
Earlier in the day the two negroes
resisting arrest, had shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Nathan A. FIippen and
inflicted probably fatal wounds on
Sheriff Butler. A posse late yesterday
discovered the negroes in a thicket. \
battle followed, and Joe Richmond was
killed and King Richmond seriously
wounded.
\ large crowd was awaiting the
posse on its arrival here and insistent
demands were heard that the negroes
be burned in the public square. In
fuential men urged that the law ht
allowed to take its course. The wound
ed man and the shot-torn bod,
were taken to Buford park on the out
skirts Of the city and burned at tn,
stake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
MASSING TROOPS
NEAR RUMAN|A
The Teutonic Forces, Having Driven Back the Rus
SLAMS, New Campaign is Expected London
Awaiting News from the DardaneIIes, Where
Heavy Fighting is Under Way

LONDON, August 80. - Reports
from the eastern front indicating that
the Austrians and Germans are engaged
in an effort to clear the last corner of
Galicia still held by their opponents
have excited great interest here.
The Russian lines on the upper Bug
and the Zlotaipa have been pierced
but it is not yet clear how seriously
resistance is being offered to the vast
cnveloping movement from the south.
Having lost Brcst-Litovsk, Grand
Duke Nicholas cannot afford to hold
the river position in the south in the
face of an important movement as so
to do would endanger his army.
The opinion is venturcd by some crit
les that this latest movement may con
cludc for the present the great offensive
efforts against the Russians which have
been in progress since May and that
once Austrian soil is cleared of the in
vadcrs a campaign may be undertaken
by the Tcutonic forces, this time neal
the east. In support of this theory is
cited the report that the central pow
ers are massing troops near the Ru
manian border.
The weekend witnessed violent and
almost continuous activity on the part
of the artillery of the allies all the way
from the North sea to the Vosges
There are no indications, however, that
this expenditure of big gun munitions
is being followed by infantry attacks
London is awaiting official report:
from the British or French authoritic.
concerning the campaign Mt the Oar
danelles, where, according to Constan
tinople, heavy fighting is under way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
HELYAR APPRECIATES
WORDS OF SYMPATHY
Says They Are Not Needed, However
as Damage on Hinsdale Job Falls
on Town Instead Of Him.

James z. Helyar, who has the con
tract for building a section of state
road in Hinsdale, n. H., greatly ap-
preciates the words of sympathy ad-
dressed to him over the reported loss
he is 70 suffer as the result of recent
damage to the work by the heavy
rains. He says, however, that Just now
they are wasted as the rain did his
contract job no damage. 1t did fl
with earth trench which his men had
dug for the relocation of a sewer. but
as that job is being done for the town
and not under contract the sympathy
he says, should be extended to the
town and not TO him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.
Drawn Saturday to Serve at Septem-
her Term of County Court.


The following petit jurors were drawn
Saturday for the September term of the
Windham county court which opens at
Newfane Sept. IA:
Athens-W. T. Glynn.
Brattleboro-Frank O.. Carpenter, A.
g. Dunklee, H. i. Haskell, Joseph G.
Taylor.
Brookline-George E. Osgood.
Dover-Ju1ian j. Snow.
Dummerston-H Herbert G. Tuttle.
Grafton-Willie +. Prouty.
Guilford-J. II. Thayer.
Halifax-Arthur Tinker.
Jamaica-G. H. Gleason.
Londonderry = Lee IL. Gale, Frank
NJ. CarIey.
MarIboro-A. T. Brown.
Newfane-B. c. Eager.
Putney-Lyman P. Bailey, Alton E
Robbins.
Rockingham Edward F. Day, Georg,
B. Wheeler, Foster B. Locke, Franz
Proctor. Homer E. Nourse.
Stratton-John A. Clayton.
Townshend-A. c. Franklin, A. II
Wheeler.
Vernon. T. Fairman.
Wardsboro-William Stiles.
Westminster-Dan H. Jennison, VIII
lis G. Ober
Whitingham-B. B. Z. Shippee.
Wilmington-W. W. Follett.
Windham-El L. StoWell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
INFANTILE PARALYSIS VICTIM.
Six Year-Old st. JohnsDury Boy Dies
Of Dread Disease.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Aug. 30. - The
first death from infantile paralysis here
this year occurred last night. The vie
tim was John Ide, 6, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. lde and grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore 7. Ide. This is
the seventh case in Vermont this year.
The child had been slightly ill since
Thursday, but the nature Of the dis
ease was not suspected until Saturday
morning when his body was paralyzed
to his toes. Private funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon, Rev
Paul Dwight Moody conducting them or
the vcranda of the Ido residence. The
little boy broke both legs last winter
in sliding accident and had been abl,
to walk but a short time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
TWO MEN PINNED
BENEATH A CAR
j. z. Allen Killed and Floyd Rice In
jured at Westford-MaChine Over
turned in Ditch.

BURLINGTON, VT, August 30.-John
T. Allen Of Westford, a village about 10
miles from this city, was instantly killed
and Floyd Rice was seriously injured IN an
automobile accident in that village about
noon yesterday Allen was learning to
run the car which belonged to Rice when
in a rough piece of road he lost control,
the car going into the ditch. Both men
were pinned under the car. After eXtri-
eating himself, Rice hobbled to his home
nearby, where he tainted. After he recov-
cred doctor was sent to Aliens assist
ance, but he was found dead.
Mr. Allen was a nephew of the late Col.
iHeman w Allen of this city, who was
killed by being struck by an automobile a
few months ago. He was 10 years OF age
hand besides his father is survived by two
children. He represented Westford in the
legislature of 1910 and 1912 and was for
IL years county examiner for teachers
While it is feared Rice has internal inju-
ries, he is expected to recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
ONE OF OLDEST
MEN IN VERMONT
Patrick Dolan, 1O1, Worked in the Gran
ite Quarries in Barre Up to a
Year Ago

BARRE, August 3O-Patrick Dolan
died Saturday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Guile at the age of 101 years.
Mr.. Dolan was the oldest man in this
city and one Of the oldest in the state.
Until four years ago he worked daily at
Jones Brothers quarries, where he had
been employed for 2S years Since 1911
he abandoned the life of hermit in a
little house near the quarries and went to
the home of Mrs Guile
Mr.. Dolan was born in Ireland in 1914
and came to America as a lad with his
parents. But little is known of his life
before he came to Barre fpeaa-A- A-ee4F-4- e,rls
80 years ago. lie was an Irish patriot
and as long as he lived he retained deep
interest in the island of his birth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
American Slain When Train
Was Blown Up and The
Passengers Shot
NEWS OF TRAGEDY
FROM VERA CRUZ
Mr.. Welles Was Auditor of the TOBIAS
co Plantation Company = Gen. Zap
alta s Acceptance of Pan-American
Peace Appeal Announced.

WASHINGTON, August 80. -- Of
fetal dispatches from Vera Cruz today
tell of the receipt of mail reports
there of the killing of Eff WeIles, an
American, auditor of the Tobasco
Plantation company. No details were
given further than that Wells was
killed by bandits who blew up a train
and shot the passengers, of whom
Welles was one.
The state department today aclnow,
edged the receipt of Gen. Zapata 5 ae-
ceptance of the Pan-Amcrican peace
appeal,
Favorable replies have now been re
ceived from practically all the leaders
outside the Carranza forces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
SUBMARINE F-4
HAS BEEN RAISED
Pontoon Method Successfully Used -
Will Be Placed in Dry Dock
at Honolulu Tomorrow.

HONOLULU, August SO. - Work
preliminary to the dry docking of the
submarine F-4. lost in Honolulu har,
Dor with % men March 26 and raised
here today, was under way. 1t was ex-
pected the craft would be placed in dry
dock tomorrow. Until then nothing
definite can be announced as to what
caused the disaster.
The F-4 was raised by the pontoor
method, six special pontoons, each Will
n lifting capacity of so tons, having
been constructed fr the purpose after
all other methods proved unavailing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
Workers in Bridgeport Get
8-hour Schedule Without
Reduction of Pay
ANOTHER BIG
STRIKE PLANNED
Conference Will Deal With Alleged
Grievance at tho Remington Plant,
But Campaign viii BE Opened In
volving ether Cities.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August 30
Many hundreds of factory workers
who had been on a strike returned to
work today, the differences over hours
and compensation having been adjust
ed
In nearly every instance the workers
have entered on an eight-hour schedule
without reduction in wages.
The largest single delegation of re-
turning employees was that of 500 girls
at the Crown & George p Baeheller
Corset company
\ conference win open today to dis
cuss the question of ordering a general
strike at the Remington Arms and Am
munition company s plant because of
illeged discrimination against men in
one trade and discharging Of four men
who served on shop committee.
While the conference will deal spe-
cifcally with the alleged grievances at
the Remington plant those in it will
| plan a campaign to be opened in New
Haven this week and Waterbury and
Hartford little later in which an
eight-hour work day viii be the chief
demand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
F. w. ADAMS DROPS DEAD.
White River Junction Clothier Stricken
While Making Sale

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Aug
30.-Frank w. Adams, aged 81 years,
dropped dead in his clothing store Sat
urday night. Mr.. Adams had been sick
for 4 week and had been absent from
his store. Saturday night he went to
the store and it was shortly after he
had waited on customer that he was
stricken.
Mr.. Adams had been a resident of
this place for II years. lie was a Ma
son, an Elk and a Knight of Pythias.
He is survived by Il wife and a child
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
GERMAN TRENCHES DAMAGED.
Violent Artillery Fighting Took Place
Yesterday in Argonne.

PARIS, Aug. 80, - Violent artillery
fighting took place yesterday in
the Argonne district as the result of
which the trenches of the Germans
were seriously damaged, according to
the French official report of this al
tcrnOOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
DISORDERS REPORTED.
Admiral Caperton Gives No Details Of
Trouble at Cape Haitien.

WASHINGTON, August 30 - Small
disorders in Cape Haitien were report
ed today by Rear Admiral Caperton.
He gave no details, but said otherwise
order prevailed in all places under
American control. The gunboat Sacre-
.mento will join Admiral Caperton 5
squadron within a day or two.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
WANTS MORE OFFICERS.
Garrison's Order Applies to Regular
and Volunteer Branches

WASHINGTON, August so. = Sec.
rotary Garrison has directed the wal
college to secure additional regular ar.
my officers and a corps of reserve Off
GERS both for the regular army and fol
the volunteer army or any force which
congress may authorize
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
TRUST IN U. S.
Our Ambassador Represents Eight 9th,
er Nations at Constantinonle.

WASHINGTON, August 80. = Am
bassador Morgenthau at Constantinople
has taken over the diplomatic interests
of Italy, Russia and Montenegro. These
added responsibilities for the United
States cabled to the state department
today, makes this government a diplo-
matte agent at the port for eight Eu-
ropean nations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
DISABLED CRUISER FLoATED.
Asama VIII Take Coal at San Francis
co Before Starting for Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, August SO. - The
disabled japanese cruiser Asama, which
went ashore near Turtle Bay, Lower
California, early in February, was ex-
pected to arrive here today. 1t is be
ing conveyed by the japanese naval
repair ship Kwanto Mhru, which will
be permitted to take on coal enough to
carry her to the nearest home point
The cause of the Asama's grounding
has not been made known. Her hull
was damaged and months were required
to raise the vessel and repair the dam
age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tonight = Tuesday Partly
Cloudy and Cooler.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. = The
weather forecast: Showers tonight
Cooler in northern Vermont. Tuesday
partly cloudy and cooler. Moderate
shifting winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

Eastman, John .Scammon of Exeter, \. II.
z. F. Aldrich of Boston and George L
Hughes Of Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

Building the best system of roads in
the world has cost France about $612,-
00C,0 ,00G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
PLAYING POSTPONED.
Too Much Rain on Tennis Courts at
Forest Hills N. Y

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. 80. -
The opening round of national lawn
tennis championship, scheduled for to-
day, was postponed until tomorrow,
owing to the wet course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
CRIPPLES ARRIVE.
Thirty-Six Wounded Canadian Soldiers
Land at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. 80. - Fourteen
officers and % wounded men of a Can
.adian regiment arrived here today on
the steamer Missanabic from England
One of the arrivals, Corp. Stewart OF
the 9TH battalion, received p shrapne
wounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

Junk stuff should seldom get into the
literary front yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday night at 7.3O - Regular
meeting Of Wantastiquet lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
A Pleasant Auto TriD

The most charming Inn accessible on
a short drive from Brattleboro is the
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE at
WEST WARDSBoRo.
An old fashioned tavern, entirely re-
built and refurnished. Get acquainted
with the mountain country nearby
twenty-five miles from Brattleboro,
via Hill Road from Newfane, 80 miles
via Townshend
Coo Mindham nnunIv Eirct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

Yales 13 points came as the result
Of two beautifully executed field goals
by Guernsey the Eli fullback. and a
Pie" Way or one of Yale's tackles
followed by goal from touchdown by
Gates. another tackle. Princeton's :
points came as result of a touchdown
BIZ Tibbort but the making Of that
touchdown lent singular honor for the
Blue for il took the Tigers seven
downs To rush the ball FIVE wards
against the Eli defence. and then the
touchdown was made only by reaching
the bail for an instant over the edge
Of the goal line
Guernseys first goal from the field
was the greatest field goal ever made
IL a Princeton-Y Yale game ana one of
the grestest made in history for the
ball was sent from Yale's 46-yard line
q distance of - Yards for the score
The ball touched The top q the Prince
ton crossbar and bounded to the scor-
ing side
GuernseE's second field goal was
made from Princetons Seward line.
while q third goal was executed by
him from Princeton's 3o-yard line only
TO be lost as score because Of the off
side play OF one Of his teammates
YALE. PRINCETON
Church. HigEInhottom, le
re, Lambert Bannon
c. Shelton. Gates II " TT Parisette
Black. Won Holt, lg &C.. re, Hogg. Love
White, Miller, {
G Gennert, Butterworth
J. Sheldon, Walden. re
is, Nourse. Heyniser
Way, II ...-........ H. Mclean Larsen
1Viedermann Moseley Allen re
le Highley, NJ Wilson
az Nost~and capt., Int
rhb, Tinboit. Dickerman, Ames
bingham. rhb Ihh. Shea, Moore, EdGy
GUERNSEY. fl .......- fl, briggs, Law
Vale l@. Princeton :. Touchdowns-
Wa, Drugs Goals from louchdowns-
C2ue~neey. Tihbott- Goals from field
Guernsey : Referee-N. 8 Tufts Of
Town. j--aDire-" Marshall o. EaI-
ward. Head linesman-E. 5. Laid of
Annapolis Field Jul r4--W. II Morice
II. T. or HeniD Tiae-Fou2 l5-minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
UNIVERSITY OF maine HOLDS
CHAMPION CR0SS-CoUkTRY TEAM
OF N. {. FOR the THIRD TINE

Boston Mass. Nov 14-For the third
year in succession the hill-and-dale team
OF the University Of Maine holds title
To ihe championship of the New Eng
land colleges affiliated with the n E
|. c. a. A. Maine won cle2n-cut vcto-
r. over her rivals over the Franklin, PARK
course yesterday morning when her nice
ly balanced array of runners landed
third, seventh. eighth, ninth and sd 20
sitions for a total Of 80 points. BY no
means was the event d runaway for the
winners, despite the fine showing of the
five qualifers. Both Dartmouth second
place winner, and nj. /. T.. third place
tinisher. made it interesting for the win
ners for the greater part of very hand
some cross-country struggle.
j fell TO II. l. T. to have the honor of
landing the big individual prize, first
place becoming the property OF f. G.
Brown of Tech. whose running was ex-
cellent III every respect.
When he romped over the line he was
al least 100 yards TO the fore of Aiken of
the Massachusetts Aggies, who was lead
Ing Bell by a good margin. The runners
began to arrive closely together after
the eirst three men had scored. With
Bell home. interest in the next Maine
Qualifers was keen. The strength Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
Green SHOWS
WEAKNESSES IN
Bates GAMES

Hanover. NOV l4.-Baffied by the
clever forward passing Of the Bates
eleven and fumbline badly throughout
ragged contest, Dartmouth succeed
ed in scoring % points against the
Maine team on Alumni oval Saturday
afternoon. There was little evidence Of
any concerted attack by Dartmouth
and when signs Of a united offensive
oid not appear play was usually inter-
rupted by a tumble. Carolan was the
only back to hold the ball consistently,
Gerrish and other Dartmouth backs
fjEbled often. The first score for the
Green came early IN the opening peri
Cd when Bates half back fell on a
blocked punt behind his goal line.
4 ?-yard quarterback run from Dart
mouths 25-yard line by Northington
paved the way for Da~tmouth's first
touchdown. Spears and Baxter proved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
WORK
TIE HAINSTAY
OF COLBY TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. l4.-Wirnine from
CODY Saturday afternoon, by = TO
I4. Jhe Naval Academy backfeld
showed more speed power anu variety
Of attack than at any time 1his sea
son. bu, VIE old ora wbacks 1umbling
weak tacislIne and lack Of The final
punch at crucial moments We're in
evidence
The encouragement features Of the
game from the Navy standpoint were
The excellent running Of Craig. VINO
succeeded Capt Miles at quarterback
lib the first quarter. Good work along
The same line by Miles. Blodgett Won
leimburg and Davis and the more
efficient use Of the forward pass than
IN any previous game this season.
Cawley. the Colby fullback, did the
lions share Of the offensive work OF
the visitors. He figured in nearly every
play as the runner with the ball the
I,asser or kicker No other back could
make any material gain. and though
Cawley was often stopped In his
tracks. he occasionally got away for
material gains. and IN the second
Quarter carrying the ball from scrim-
mage, he ran go yards for { touch
down.
This incident furnished one Of the
worst features from the Navy stand
point. as he was in the arms of sew
eral Navy players before he got I'm
a.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
FORTUNE FAVORS OAK GROVE IN
CAME With HALL DWELL PLAYED
IN AUGUSTA ON SATURDAY

IN a warmly contested game the Oak
Grove football eleven defeated the Halo
well High team Saturday forenoon on
the Reuel Williams field. the score being
to G. Aallowell was III the lead until
near the end Of the game, when Oak
Grove blocked a punt near Hallowell's
goal line and Mclean, Oak Groves quar-
terback, carried the ball across. Mclean
kicked the goal from the touchdown.
The game was played on q muddy field
which prevented both teams from making
many substantial gains. Hallowei1's
touchdown came on a forward pass from
Bachelor to Falconi. A good crowd OF
spectators witnessed the game and the
work of each team was well appiauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
COLlECE FOOTBALL
RESULTS SATURDAY

Harvard 16, Brown i.
Yale Is, Princeton Z.
Dartmouth 81. Bates 0.
Cornell 40, Washington anu Lee q.
Tufts "a, Bowdoin 0.
Boston College :, Conn. Aggies &.
Army "A, Maine 0.
Navy IS, Colby IA.
Amherst 81. Williams 0.
Syracuse So, Colgate 0.
Amherst Asgies "A, Springfield IL.
Fordham I, Z. /. State o.
Wesleyan "a, New York L. O..
Michigan q, Penn. q.
Rutgers IS. All Stars {.
Penn. State So, Lafayette 3.
Villa Nova 1S, Swarthmore O.
Franklin and Marshall 20. Ursinusr3.
Carlisle 20, Dickinson IA.
New Hampshire 20 Worcester
Tech 0.
Vanderbilt II. Auburn 0.
Lehign 80, Lebanon Valley 8.
". and J. :, Virginia 3.
Stevens Is. Rensselaer, 0.
Hobart j., Rochester 0.
Georgetown IS, No. Carolina Ag-
Eies 0.
Minnesota 20, Chicago :.
Illinois II, Wisconsin 3.
Hamilton 0, Union 0.
Catholic L 8, Muhlenberg 0.
W Virginia 10, Virginia Poly. 0.
Buckneu j, Gettysburg Z.
Pittsbure IS, Carnegie 0.
Nebraska SO, Kansas 0.
Kentucky State !, Perdue Q.
Haverford "A, Johns Hopkins 10.
Notre Dame ~. Creighton 0.
Indiana IA, Northwestern 6.
Ohio State % Oberlin 0.
Exeter 81. Andover :.
Albright g. Susquehanna 0.
Virginia -, 50. Carolina 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
HARVARD GETS BEST
OF BROWN BY is TO I

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 14.-E;y max
ing the most OF its opportunities E1ar-
ward beat Brown Saturday, 16 to In
the Stadium. The Brown eleven, erst-
while victors over Yale. came to Cam
bridge with high hopes of beating
Harvard and the strength of their elev-
en- was always IN evidence but FUN
bling and O. lack of that final punch
lost them the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

winning team showed when wunderlicn.
Ed Dempsey and Frank Preti made the
finish line well punched in the order of
their names preti had battle with A
v. Francis Of Worcester Polyrech III the
final 10 yards and landed ninth place by
only few yards
All of Dartmouth and Techs quail
fiers were in before Names fifth and
final scorer made his appearance to de-
eide the race. He was l. II. Hysom.
whose position Of 22d cinched the title
The table of points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

The summary
f. G. Brown NJ. l. T (2S:4S 1-N: II.
Aiker. NJ. A. G. t2s:17); Z. W. Bell, Maine
g - 10 X. D. Tucker, Dartmouth
I&.3p; w. L. Lane. Bates (2e:37): e. S
Richards, M. A. c. (29:45}; A ". Wurder-
llch. Maine t29:61l; z. J. Dempsey, Maine
(2s $50; F. r. Preti. Maine ca SO 1-5,; A
W. Francis. W. r L (2e:53 2-5); II. $
Litchfeld. Brown (9o:o1 2-5); J. 9. Myer.
Dartmouth gold; A. Z. Coop, Brown
t3n:lI 1-5). NJ. G. Sherburne. Dartmouth
fSo:17 2-6); W. II. Kelton. Williams (30:s4):