davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

One Of the little towns IN Ontario
has organized = company for the pro.
duction Of candied fruits. like the
sweets and preserves produced In
France and italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

At even the same rate Of progress
the Teu,onx are making in Russia,
the British could eat their Thanks
giving turkey in Bagdad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Consumption IL unlikely. say Lon
don dispatches. England EXPECTS
every man to do his duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

II your game II indis;inct give
yourself the bench. Of the doubt and
shoot only after you can see clearly
IL might be a man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Z cs--z4- s-E1A q. tzEs- EoL BRITT
czz2oer recall receiving I <1E-4zr no
nee L hAs career II - years Or more
sS ez1y eserL The notice v1s q formal
ooA stating that within seven days
pas" there hz6 b-e. found etc
RockEaEd regrets TIE necessity Ct
closing its Y II g 4 b1is6sE hit
there seems Little prosper q -ssUn1-g
business a. ID osd stand or q s@c1r-
Ing sZ-c1sn- funds for : nsw building
Tie cd building VII b LEASED 70 the
Hlgo schoo2 boys. rio vii Use II for
athletic purposes
Bangor people interested Il tie
GIFs 6oe company # Ehs Nszio.sl
Guard sn1 tie Machine Gun Co are
again sgzsa1tng the need ot suitable
a-Eoo-g 11- tie militia
Those ia.e-ssts.d Il military matters
are elcesvo-1ng % awaken tie people
20 the urgent need q 2 -ew s-uo-y Il
Bangor = 70 hosc 5-s prestige Is z
military center TIE p-essa- arrange
na@nrs are -e-T adequate The Ma
ssC'-a9 Guard company Is q1aHsre6 II
the old City heI,. an ANTICIPATED wood
- building 1ot large enough for 9
company dr.l TIE Machine Gun
Company has good quarters il THAT
EsS aa1ce hzn- hut par1 q the rent
4 = contributed By tie company. Il
= pointed orr that Bangor Tow has
-TC highly Efficient military C-ga1tzs-
-2C-s that are Z credit II the city. gu.
i ~sIl h@ diEc1it 70 retain them Il
they are not glyen supper. and En-
col4re gs-@nt ty ths people
T.e remains Of At o'6 cella- were
discovered Il me course q work by
ne contractors Sho are grading the
hill in 1hs rear e the Public Library a.
Bangor Changes which have taken
place since tie great FIRE Of 1911 hare
L-eea nIM@ro1s IN he section which
EzS DEVASTATED and IN the subsequent
Io-E carried n many discoveries q
Old landmarks have tesa made, -heSe
recalling -hs earlier history % he city,
!-s Streets ard houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Turkey must begin TO recall that il
is only a few weeks to Tha nksgiying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

CUSHkOc CHAPTER, NO. -,
P A NJ. Annual convocation at Ma
sonic Temple Thursday. Oct :, al 30 p
II Reports Of secretary and treasurer
Election OF officers So5oUrEing COM
"a Mons are cordially invited 20 attend
GEO. EVERETT JONES. H P
CHARLES z. CHASE. Sec.
AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 1.i, r. AND
A Il. Stated communication Tuesday.
Oct s. All sojourring brethren are cor
daily invited
FRANCIS s. n. CALLAGHAN, ". NJ.
WESTON LEWIS, Sec. ocI7A-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
ee1uIEuEM LODGE. NO. q 3

a N StA.et comHEn3czt411 NenSa,
C,--rs,e. 4 .IN p n AL so5cu--.-,
hrsrhrs. are cordially invited TO a,te-d
JOHN c ARNOLD, "
PEARL z FULLER, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Got your bundle OF -Angio-French
Eve-years?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Hoifon. Macs, has a chapel built in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Portland will undoubtedly entertain
the session % the Supreme Command
cry. knights Of Malta. in 1871, AZ
cord.ng TO Supreme Commander Or
ice ". Gracey Of Boston, vgnn vas
present AZ the Thursday evening meet
ing OF Beacon Commandery. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Portland PrsE-A large n1mce- u
cosore6 people ~ho might s~osslblE
haye b-sr considered as undesirable
citizens Of Portland are said 20 have
lst. Portland. sergeents D3ngley and
Wakefield ~ the police force are II
large measure responsible tc- this
exodus. for i Is Understood that they
have beer looking abeu- in this sec-
ton and giving ire negroes 70 UNDER
stand that the authorities w-rs ltreG
o. receiving complaints relative 70
various alleged nisdenesnors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Bangor grown peanuts are some
what Of z novelty. but MrE- jams F.
Wilson OF 81 Patten street, has
brouzb, into the News Office some fne
specinens. which were raised b. her
lat her home. They were planted
about the middle Of June and were
gathered on Thursday. They are the
"a me size az the Spanish variety ana
are firm and well grown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

City Clerk Brett Of Bangor, had a
new experience recently when he re-
ceived from a Bangor attorney a mo-
tice Of the finding Of certain mileage
books. the proceeding being taken pn-
der q state law which requires notice
to municipal officers. etc, when lost
articles are found, in order that the
finder may secure valid title to
them after due procedure Of notice Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
RUSSIA SOUNDS
WARMING TO PERSIA
win Terminate Her Independence Y
She Joins Forces With
the Germans.

Petrograd. Nov 4.--Russis has
notified the Persian government that
the Anglo-RussIan convention prosid
Ing for the maintenance OF Persian
integrity and Independence viii at
once lapse II the rumcrs prove true
that Persia has concluded special
agreement with Germany and Turkey
This Information was conveyed tt
the Persian government by the Rus
sian minister at Teheran.
The ministers declaration, Il Is ex
planned. applies not only TO the pres
eut Cabinet. but to any Persian gov
crnment that should think Of linkin'
the fate Of It's Nation with that o.
countries at war with Russia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

NRN aA""NNA.N'8 aN"@*s
London. Nov. 4-The Franco
British allies Of serbis have become
active In maseedonis. gaining. u 10
reported. a success at Istip.
Berlin admits Serbian success a.
the Nishavs river. where the euioa-
risrs we're thrown back BY superior
forces"
The invaders are but twslves miles
from the Serbian temporary capital.
The Russians are concentrating
forces At Rsni. . osssarsblan port.
whence Il 10 expected they will make
direct landing 70 Bulgaria.
pstrosrsd says .FIeld Maphal Won
tsindenburu. dssspIrins Of the cap
ture Of Riga and pvinsk. 10 preparing
TO 90 into winter quarters on HE
present positions
The French claim the reeapture Of
advanced trenches In the Champagne
district.
Additional French troops are being
landed a sslonika.
King Peter Of Serbia 10 reported en-
route to the battle front to eneoursss
! HE troops and take the news thai
allied aid 10 coming.
An Albanian revolt In Serbia 70 ~
ported by Rome. This would menace
the retreat Of the Serbian army.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
APPORT|0NMENT OF
SCHOOL FUND MADE
Balance of One Dollar Per capit'
Due on fsf+.fs Term Amounts
to sI.os7,ooo.


Austin. Tex. Nov. Nv. y
Doughty. state Superintendent oi
Public Instruction. Wednesday an
noanced an superintendent Of 1897.
900 Of the available school fund 20
pay the balance Of 81 per capita due
on the school apportionmens OF ths
last scholastic year OF isii-is. Wed
nesday's apportionment Of the bal
ance due on the s. per capita for last
scholastic year win be hshly crafty
ing TO the thousands OF school teach
ers. trustees and repositories II
Texas. This apportionment does no
include any funds foU the presen
scholastic year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
GERMAN OFFICER
WAS FOUND DEAD


Norfolk. Va. Nov. %.-chief Sur
seun PArrenon. aboard the German
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. interned
at the navy yard, was found dead In
his stateroom aboard ship yesterday
Heart failure is believed to have been
the cause. II was a line officer In
the German navy with the rank Of
captain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
CHICAGO VETS TO
PARADE SUNDAY
Parade a Protest to Sunday Closing
and Vets Ask for Military
Protection.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 4. - Governor
Dunno has been asked for militia pro
lection on the line OF march Of the
"we,'s" parade Sunday. The parade
Is said to be in protest OF the en-
forcement of the Sunday closing law
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
GREEK CABINET RESIGNED.

Athens. Nov. 4.-The Zaimis cabi'
net resigned today. The immediate
cause was = remark made by Minister
os War vanakitsas. to which former
Premier venizeIos demanded an
apology. A vote Of confidence then
followed and was lost
The Chamber adjourned until
Cabinet is formed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
"DUY II MADE
N TEXAS Week
Governor Ferguson osslsnatss Week
Of November n 70 n for
This Purpose.


Austin. Tex. Nov. a. Governor
Ferguson today proclaimed the week
Of November q to "a as Buy Il
Made In Texas Week. during which
all loyal Texans are urged to supply
their Iarders with Texas made goods
and also to serve menus containing
only state products.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
GREEK CRISIS IMMINENT.
fRx AaaoclataA Rrana

Paris. Nov. 4.--The xainis govern
ment In Greece wac defeated In the
discussion Of the proposed military
laws and a vote Of confidence result
ed adversely to the government a
Hsvas dispatch says the zaimis cabl.
net Is expected TO resign. Former
Premier venlxeIos. for hls party. led
the opposition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
DISABLED SUBMARINE TowED IN
fax a..,<i.t.f prsx~f

che Hague. Nov. A disabled
German submarine was towed to the
North Sea Dutch island this morning.
Rocket signals were used by the sub
marine to show that Il was In dis
tress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
VILLA DECLARES
NAc0 HIS CAPITAL

Naco. AFiz. Nov. t<-Naco. Sonora.
Just across the border. was declared
by General villa today to be the capt.
tai Of Mexico on his arrival with the
vanguard Of his army.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
BABIES WERE DROWNED.


Chicago. H.. Nov i.-Babies were
thrown In bathtubs to drown when
the Turks began the massacre In Ar
menia. Mrs. Samuel ByIoz said here
today on her return from Armenia
where she had been visiting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
GERMANS CLAIM vlcroRv.
rDy Arsocsase6 p'rpsal

Berlin. Nov. i.--The Germans have
retaken MikulIschki. near Lake Sven
ton. from the Russians. the War OF.
fice announces. Further south Cen
eral von Bothmer captured 5000 Rus
SLAMS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

Prince Won Buelow. the reported Ber'
lin peace emissary. told the Associai'
ed Press today the war must be
Tough, OUT That Germany Is united
and possesses every resource In ma
teriai and resolves to continue the
war to a conclusion by erms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
|SOME FAMILY FOR
| CA|fA'S PRESIDENT

Pekin. Nov. Tho. sixteenth son
and thirty.ilrsi child was born today
to President Yuan Shi kai Of China.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
KING GEORGE RESTLESS.
ny Associated Press.l

London. Nov. t.-King George had
a somewhat disturbed night but IL
better this morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Tigers Confident
Of Winning Game
Princeton Hopes to Win Grid
iron Classic Saturday from
Crimson Team.
HARVARD WEAK In LINE
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL,

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Mr. HauRh-
ton and Mr.. Rush will turn loose q couple
of high-class football teams in Palmer
Stadium next Saturday afternoon and a
game viii be played for the champion
ship OF the country. of the East or any,
thing else one might call It, II Princeton
wins, many laurels will hang on the
brows of her husky athletes and the
players will have a perfect right to be
hailed as the champs
II Harvard IL victorious, however, the
same number of laurels viii grace the
domes Of flock OF athletes from Ithaca,
n. Y. and the men from Cornell will be
hailed as the big noise OF 1915. II will
be a championship game, no matter who
wins. and the interested spectator from
the North has a chance without getting
soiled or bruised.
or course. Yale will have something
10 say. but judging from the work of
the team against Virginia. Lehigh, Wash
Ington and Jefferson and Colgate. Old
Elrs vocal efforts will be as effective as
those from Gallaudet College. Penn. too.
has chance to stop Cornell, but It is
doubted II the Ithacans will even hest
tate when the Thanksgiving battle IS
staged
So the Tiger and the Crimson will have
II out between themselves and the game
should b. one OF the most sensational
seen in years. 1t is only once in a decade
that battle Of such Importance Is put
on. and II Is no wonder that such wide
SPREAD interest has been aroused. On
paper. Princeton has the better team,
but the followers OF the Jungaleers look
back upon the scores OF the past three
years and the work of the team during
the same period and gloomily shake their
heads. Harvard has walloped them SO
often and with such frequency that they
fear the result. The Haughton machine
las crushed the Tiger in the past. and
history is likely TO repeat itself.
But there should be no cause for ex-
cessive worry. Princeton has made =
better record than any team in the East
this year. and this includes Cornell, Col
gate. Washington and Jefferson and
Pittsburgh. From the opening game until
the Dartmouth conflict the team has been
UP against tough opponents and came
through in wonderful shape. The George
town game was not easy, but the Tigers
won by the score OF Is to o. 1t was the
initial test of Speedy Rush's methods
and they looked good.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

CAPTAIN BARRON EXPECTED MORE
OPPOSITION FROM FORDIIAM TEAM

New Workers. never would have scored.
think this will show the readers of
The Herald how we outclassed Fordham.
I am Growing q lot, but then you know
we have received a lot OF hard knocks
over that West Point affair and our
alleged rough tactics, and our victory
over Fordham Is all the more sweet.
In the dressing room after the game
I talked with all Of the officials and
asked them II they would be willing TO
give me q statement for publicst ton.
asked them individually II they thought
today's game was clean, and IL any OF
my men. were guilty of rough work.
Referee Kersberger who acted as spokes-
man for the others. said:
1T was one of the cleanest games
In which I ever oficiated. and one Of
the cleanest I ever saw played. George
town offered good hard football. but
there was no sign Of any rough work
at any stage"
This goes to show that two Catholic
colleges can get together at football and
play clean.
I have nothing but kind words for the
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
TWO TO ROYCROFTS
In HERALD LEAGUE

The Roycrofts were compelled to ex-
tend themselves yesterday in The Wash
lngton Herald's Duckpin League to cap
ture two OF the three games from the
Caslons. In the first game the Caslons
finished II pins in front. but they proved
easy victims in the second game, when
the Roycrofts hit the naples for SCI.
while the Caslons were gathering al. The
final game was decided in a roll-off. with
the Roycrofts coming through with the
honors after both teams had rolled 81.
Denny Ewell and Henry Meals lead the
way for the Roycrofts. while George Lear
and Walter Ferber put across the best
marks for the Caslons.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
STEVE LEMONETN Is
READY FOR ZERAGA

Everything is now in readiness for the
yrestling to be held at the Bijou Thea
Nr on Thursday night when Louis
Zeraga meets the terrible Greek. Steve
kemonetin. In the main attraction, as
the other preliminary has been named
by the management AS was booked.
Frank Zeraga will meet Billy Murray.
another Of the Washington grapplers. in
the second preliminary. while Young
johnson will be matched with Kid Mayo
also Of this city, in the first event Of the
evening
Both OF the wrestlers in the main at
traction are training hard for the go.
and as the match will be on the win
basis. much depends on the
condition The advance sale Of tickets
started yesterday. and from the way the
fans are taking to the game one Of the
greatest crowds which has ever at
tended such an attraction will be on
hand. p. F. O'Connor will be the third
man on the mat In the main attraction.
while Joe Lewis will be referee in the
two preliminaries.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

ing. w. O'Brien failed to gain. PECK
attempted to punt. but Pfeffer. the Tech
end. broke through and blocked the kick.
The ball rolled behind the goal and
Pfefrer fell on IL for another score. The
ball hit Pfeffer right in the face and time
was taken out to remedy the injury.
Daley failed to kick an easy goal.
Score: Technical. L.; Western. O.
Hart kicked OF to Peck. who brought
the ball back 5 yards. whelchelI made L
more before being downed. Peck gained
= yards of tackle and W. o'Brien made I
more at the same place. Whelchell lost
this distance on a tumble. recovering the
ball.
Peck then punted 20 yards for a touch
back DALEY punted to Peck. who gained
5 yards. whelchell made L yards. but
lost the same distance on a tumble and
the ball. Daley punted to Peck. who
failed to gain. Peek punted behind the
goal line for another touchback. Daley
punted to O'Brien. who brought the ball
back 10 yards. The third period ended
Score: Technical. L; Western. O.
Fourth Quarter.
w. O'Brien failed to gain. Peck failed
TO gain Two more plays failed to gain
for Western. and the ball went over to
Tech. Roberts shot through the center
Of the line for - yards. Daley punted to
J. OBrien. but Tech was orside and the
ball was brought back. Daley punted to
O'Brien. who failed to gain. Another OF
Peck's punts was blocked. and Pfeffer re-
covered the ball on the l-yard line. from
which place Roberts shot through center
for the touchdown Daley kicked an
easy goal Score: Technical. 10; West
ern. o.
Hart kicked OF to Peck. who brought
the ball back 20 yards. Two forward
passes were incomplete. the BAH going
over. Daley made a first down in three
successive rushes through the line. Tay-
Tor made yards. but Tech was penalized
Is yards for holding. A series OF line
PLAYS failed to In. and Roberts punted
to OBTien. who failed to bring the ball
back. Two forward passes were incom-
plete. and the game ended with the bail
in Westerns possession in the middle of
the field. Score: Technical, 10; West
ern. O
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
CLANCY MAY GET
CHANCE AT TITLE

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. Flight fans Of
this city may be treated to another big
championship fight in the near future IL
negotiations which are now on between
Henry Bletzer, manager Of George
CLANCY. the knockout king, and Jimmy
Dunn, manager Of Johnny Kilbane, the
feather-weight champion Of the world.
develop. Bletzer is hot on the trail of
Kilbane, and has been for some time.
the Clevelander side-stepping the local
fighter at every turn. Bletzer now be-
lieves that he has the Ohioan cornered
and that Manager Dunn will tumble to
the offer of $500 that Bletzer has offered
for Kilbane to meet Clancy here. The
local manager also states he will wager
s., 900 on the side.
According to a telegram from Cleve-
land this morning, Dunn stated that Kill
bane is ready to give Clancy his chance
at the feather-weight crown. This is
what Bletzer and Clancy have been
after for quite a while.
Bletzer declares that he will have no
trouble with the financial end of the
bout, but will have trouble securing a
hall to accommodate the crowd to see
the mill
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
BROOKLYN SCRAPPER
WANTS new Referee
Disgruntled by O'Connors Decision.
Jones Asks Local Sport Writer
Be Named.

Willie Jones. the Brooklyn scrappcr,
who is slated to meet Tommy Lowe, the
local lightweight, in a fifteen-round 80
at Ardmore Club on Tuesday. November
:? has notified the management OF the
Maryland fight club that he will not en-
ter the ring II Referee O'Connor is Sc
Iected to oficiate. Dissruntled because
Of the referees award In the last meet
ing of the two men. Jones Is quite in
Sistent in his demand that another ring
arbiter be named.
The Brooklyn pugilist states that hs
is willing to perform provided any one
of the sporting editors of the four local
papers acts in the capacity of referee or
il Joe Freeman. WHO has capably
handled many fights n and about New
York, takes care of the officiating.
Tommy Lowe, anxious to complete ar
rangements for the bout, has scceded 10
Jones demand, and the referee will be
selected from among the five men ac-
ceptable to Jones.
Manager La Fontaine has cardcd an
excellent semi-windup for the comm:
entertainment with Kid Greek. the local
feather-weight. meeting Harry Glenn.
the fast flying Baltimorean. These lads
have been matched for eight rounds, and
as both men are clever performers. q
brisk go should result when they clash
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
SPORT HYKI FIRST
in THE FIELD TRIALS

A large number OF spectators. including
many out-of-town fanciers, viewed the
field trials of the local dog club held
yesterday afternoon on the course at
Cabin John Bridge. The events, in which
some of the finest talent In this vicinity
was entered, were productive of keen
competition Sport Hyki. a white. black
and tan setter, by Domoko Ben Titus
Sport whitestones Queens. handled by
H s. Newell, was awarded first honors
Second choice fell upon s. II. Purvis
white. black and tan setter. PurvIs River
view Lady Queen by Jimmie Sap-Streets
Riverview Lady. The third prize went to
]. r. Mitchelrs Tip-Top Merry Boy. a
white setter by Mike M.-Gleans Bell.
while fourth place went to Tips Kings
Spot. a liver and white pointer out of
Tip Fauster's Last Tip by Fishels Frank.
handled by II. S. Newell. agent.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

passed 70 Leighty, who was downed on
Fordham's 2-yard line A split play with
Wall carrying the ball resulted In q
touchdown. Fitzgerald kicked goal
Score: Georgetown, q; Fordham, 0.
Yule kicked OF to Gilroy, who rushed
the ball to midfield. Wall made s yards
on q fake-dck formation through Ford
hams right flank and added 10 more
through the other side of the line.
Maloney punted to Morcaldi, who was
downed on his own 2o-yard line. Ford
ham was penalized for rough work and
Dunn punted out of bounds at midfield.
In less than three minutes Georgetown
had scored its final touchdown, line
plunges and forward passes paving the
way for the score Leighty went over
between May and Keane, but Fitzgerald
missed the goal Score: Georgetown, 80;
Fordham. o.
Leighty was slightly hurt, and Demp-
sey replaced him. Just before time was
called Dempsey had the ball on Ford
hams 3o-yard line and tried drop kick,
but missed by inches only.
Final Period.
The fourth period was less than i've
minutes old when Coach Exendine pulled
out almost all Of his regulars and gave
the subs chance.
The New Workers averted a shut-out
with but three minutes left Of play when
four beautifully executed forward passes
gave Butler the ball. and he ambled
across the line. Yule kicked the goal
Score: Georgetown, 50: Fordham, I.
Had the Hilltop regulars been IN the
Fordham would not have count
ed, as Georgetown's inexperienced backs
were unable to solve the long filings which
the regulars had broken up early in the
game Summary: