davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
MADISON
Lady Pedestrian Has Close Call
from Injury AS Short Log
Falls from Pile
HARVEST SUPPER AT METH
ODIST CHURCH WELL
ATTENDED

There was "a large attendance at the
Harvest supper held Friday evening in
the Methodist church dining room un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The net proceeds amounted to
SAL. which will be used for the benefit
of the society.
Among those who went to the Moxie
region on a hunting trip Saturday were
Fred Barron, Ralph Gilman and Ernest
Potter.
Albion G. Hilton. who has been en-
ployed at lockwood the past summer
for the Great Northern Paper Co, re-
turned to Madison Friday night Mr..
Hilton left town Saturday afternoon On
business trip to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert L. Churchill
went Saturday to New Portland to at
tend the fair and pass the weekend
with relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Haynes went Saturday
night to Portland. where she was call
ed to attend the funeral of nephew
who died in Laconia, N. H.
Miss Edna Nichols recently had a
narrow escape from serious injury by
being hit by four foot log. The log
pile in the yard of the Great Northern
Paper Co. is very close to the sidewalk
on lower Main street AS Miss Nichols
came along load was relea sed at the
top of the pile and one of the sticks
barely missed Miss Nichols. striking
on the walk just back of her. The
section of the walk near the pile has
been roped off to prevent further dan
ger to pedestrians.
An alarm of fire was sounded at 445
O'Clock Saturday afternoon for an over
heated chimney on kennebec avenue.
No damage was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
SATURDAYS GAMES
BRAVES STOP GIANTS

:. after RUDE Benton had shut out
Boston in the first game II double
header by the score of to for New
Yorl,'s 26th straight victory, the great
winning streak Of the home team was
broken in the second game. which
Boston won by score of to 3.
Though the locals broke old major
league records of 20 straight early in
the week, they just missed tying the
worlds record for all established
leagues. made by the Corsicana, Tex
as, League team, in 1909, when it won
p straight games. pair OF home
runs stopped New York in the seventh
inning OF the second game. Sallee had
been pitching splendid ball, and with
the score 2-2. Konetchy opened the
inning with a scratch single. j. Smith
then hit home run into the left field
bleachers and Magee duplicated the hit
a moment later. Tesreau then Went IN
and four successive singles and a wild
pitch gave Boston two more runs. An
derson then went in and retired Mar
awhile at first after Boston had made
seven successive hits.
George Tyler, who stopped the
Giants, after the great run, pitched a
strong game and did not permit an
earned run. In pitching New York to
its 2eth victory in the first game. Ben
ton twir!ed almost perfect ball. He al
lowed only one hit and only % men
faced him. OF the three men to get on
first base two were retired by double
plays.
Batteries: (First game), Benton. Nc
Carthy; Rudolph, Gowdy. (Second
game), Tyler, Blackburn; Teareau, An
derson, Sallee Smith. Mccarthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
ST. LOUIS 6, DETROIT 3

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-James was lnef-
fective and st. Louis beat Detroit to-
day, to 3, and moved into fourth
place. 1t was the last game OF the sea-
son here James gave 10 bases on balls
and hit two batsmen. ST Louis got
only FIVE hits, but these, two doubles
and three singles, combined with bases
on balls and stolen bases in the first
aad fourth netted them three runs. In
the sixth two passes and errors by
James and Young, after two were out
gave the locals three more. st. Louis
stole eight bases and Detroit stole
seven Detroit got Is hits. but Plank
kept them we'll scattered. Cobb got a
double and two singles. The score:
Detroit ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-S-13-2
St. Louis 20 0 0 / 0 3 0 0 Ks 81
James and Spencer; Plank. Hartley
and Hale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
ALIBI FOR VILLA
TO SHIFT BLAME
COLUMBUS RAID

e. Paso, Texas, Sept. eo-Turthcr
efforts to establish a. alihi FIR Fran
cisco Villa at Columbus and Santa
Ysabel arc being made on tie AH1cri-
can side Of tho Rio GraaGc. This
movement i5 said here to he fat:erod
by persons interested in starting
another revolution against the de 1acto
government.
The latest effort is Il letter reported
to have haCa written by Oh" o. Villas
minor officers stating that Pablo
Lopez Jesus Garcia, c. Ceramics and
Nicholas Hernandez planned and car
ried out the Columbus raid after being
sent out by Villa from Ascension to
steal cattle. The letter adds that Villa
became cnraged when he. learned what
had been done and dismissed all of his
commanders.
1t is also stated by friends of Villa
here that he viii be able to prove an
alibi for himself at the time OF the
Santa GSabel massacre. An effort will
be made Villas friends declare. to
convince Major Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
chief of staff of the United States
army and whom Villa calls his friend
that he had no part il either OF these
attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Bates STOOD NO
SHOW WHATEVER
WIT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. IA Harvard
eleven improved greatly over the combi-
nation which started the season a week
ago defeated Bates Saturday 26 to O. The
Crimson defence has been knit by the
coaches to an effective consistency. and
the attack sharpened.
Varied plays led to Harvards four
touchdowns. A 3O-yard run back of
punt by Robinson. and a run of Is yards
by Flower contributed to the advance
which later sent Thatcher over for the
first score. The same player carried the
ball on the second touchdown, after Tay-
lor had blocked a punt on the 23-yard
line, and recovered it yard from the
goal.
A long run by Casey. and the receptive
play which gave Harvard a victory over
Princeton last season, Murray rushing
80 yards, figured in the third touchdown.
A forward pass of 20 yards and Horween's
bull-like rush added another in the clos
ing period.
Bates was unable to make any progress
against the Harvard line. The lineup and
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
FORT MCKINLEY
IN fine SHOWING
WITH BoWDo|N

Brunswick, Me-. Oct. 1.-Playing the
best football ever shown by a soldier
team on the college gridiron, Fort Nc
Kinley held Bowdoin to a 2 to 0 score
Saturday afternoon.
The tally came on the very first play
of the game Phillips kickoff for Bow
doin bounded over McKinley's line, and
Mcmillan in trying to rush the ball
back was thrown for a safety when
tackled by Oliver.
From that time until the finish of the
game the ball constantly changed
hands, and for the most part was kept
in the center of the field. McKinley's
pounds to the man, and presented a
stalwart defense against all straight
pIunges. After the straight style OF
football had been tried by both teams
and found wanting, the game develop
ed into a 1ashy exhibition OF open
play with forward passes and punt
ing in abundance. The lineup:
BOWDOIN FORT MCKINLEY
Bradford, Drummond, Merrill, lie
re, Sanders
IcNaughton. 1t ......... TT. Donovan
Stewart, lg ...... re-, Kelley
Stone, c .................. c, Zlnk
Small, Young, re- .lg, Capshew
Oliver, TT ...... 1t. Waschburger
Chapman, Foster, re.
lie, Mcmillan, Zimmerman
Phillips. Shumway, OBJ Oh, Embleton
Shumway, Peacock, lib
RIB, Bahr. Sutton
Sprague, Bartlett. RIB go. lib, Wade
Turner, fb .,.............. 10, Apple
Summary:
Score: Bowdoin 2, Fort Mckinley 0
Safety, Mcmillan. Umpire, A. S. Nc
Creadie of Portland A. c. Referee, H
c. McGrath of Boston College. Field
judge and head linesman, j. L. Hoop
err of Auburn. Time, four 10-minute
periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
sporting NezV$ of the Day
cleveland Kills the
Chances Of Chicago

Cleveland, Oct. 1.--Cleveiand elimi-
mated Chicago as a possible American
League pennant winner today by WIN
ming the first game of a double-head-
er . to O. By so doing Cleveland also
maintained a percentage OF 800.
Coumbe pitched brilliantly for Cleve-
land, allowing but two hits, one by
recruit, the other by pinch hitter. He
walked two, only 20 men facing him
Turing the nine innings. BY coinci-
lence each run for Cleveland was
scored on a sacrifice fly. The second
game was a farcial contest and was
won easily by Chicago, to 4.
First Game:
Chicago .O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-2-S
Cleveland $50. o 0 0 0 0 0 l x-2-5-O
E'aber and Schalk; Coumbe and
O'Neill.
Second Game:
Chicago ...2 0 0--S-14-3
Cleveland % 0 0 Sd 90
Cicotte and Lapp; Penner. Gould,
Lambeth, klepfer, DeBerry and DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
RED S0x /, YANKEES 0

With Dutch Leonard left handed
shoots working to perfection Boston
shut cut New York l to in 1o-inning
game Saturday at Boston. For nine inn
ings Cullop. the opposing pitcher, had
hello the Red Sox scoreless, allowing
only four hits. On the first ball pitch
ed in the tenth, Scott singled sharply
to LETT Carrigan intending to sacrifice,
was safe on a hunt which upset the
infield so that first base was uncovered.
Batting in the pinch for Leonard, Thorn
as hunted successfully along the third
base line. The run was scored by Nc
Nally, who ran for Scott when Hoop
er lifted a fly well into right field for
a sacrifice.
The game was one not only Of eff
fective pitching, but of tight fielding
that turned back several threatened
scores. Scott tripled in the fifth with
one out, but was thrown out at the
plate on sharp infeld play. In the
seventh Gardner and Scott singled aft
err two were out, but were left when
Carrigan flied out. New York's great
est bid for a score developed in the
ninth inning when Baumann, pinch
hitter, and Peckinpaugh each singled
after one man was out. Maisel, bat
ting for Pipp sent long drive into
Hooper's hands and Home Run Baker,
after fouling off six balls, grounded to
Hoblitzel for the third out
Hooper and Scott did some great
fielding and Walker contributed an I'M
usual double play unassisted. Racing
IN for Alexander's low line drive, the
centerfielder continued to second base,
touching the bag before Hendrix could
return.
Batteries Leonard, Carrigan: Gull
lop, Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02

When interviewed by the prospective
leaders Of the Republican side Of the
House for the coming session Of the
Maine Legislature. Gen. Patrick Hayes,
but the veteran Of House messengers,
declared his intention Of becoming a
candidate for the position this winter.
Gen. Hayes was doorkeeper in the
House at the 73rd session, and was
messenger in the 74th and 18th ses-
sions. His ability during those years
was unquestioned, displaying the same
genial nature toward those who were
his assistant, that he showed toward
those whose material welfare 1t was
his duty to see TO, he won for himself
the respect and admiration of all with
whom he came in contact
During the war of the Rebellion Gen.
Hayes served in Co. A, 31st Mass Inf
AS young lad of IA years he left his
home in Springfield and enlisted in Oc-
tober, 1861. Under Gen. B. F. Buffers
command he was dispatched on the cell
ebrated expedition to the Gulf of Mex
leo. He was the first private to enter
the Confederate works at New Orleans,
being right guide of the regiment On
April s, 1864, he lost his right arm
in the battle of Sabine Cross Roads. La
After being confined to the hospital for
some time he was discharged December
10, 1864, for disability incurred in the
service.
Since the war his career has been one
full of the things that make for citi-
nY1C In irn
President Harrison and Pres. Mckinley
ne was postmaster of the town of
Chelsea, eight years member of the
school committee, and one year super
1ntendent of schools, d member Of the
Republican town committee for over 25
years, and for the past 16 years chair
man of that body. He is a member of
the G. A r., L. V. L., l. o. O. F.. 2. of
II. and N. Z. o. P, having held i'm
portant offices in all, and the highest
|, in most of them. Served his Post at
the eastern branch. N II. D. v S. as
commander for a longer term of years
than any other known comrade in the
united order. For two years he was
commanderin-Chief of the Union Vet
Grams Union, National Command. A
consistent Republican all his years of
maturity, fine record in the office dur
ing years past to back him up, Cen
Hayes hopes the Republicans of the
House for the 18th session of the Maine
Legislature will see fit to elect him
messenger or as Uncle Charles" the
Senate veteran puts it, wouldn't seem
natural nohow not to have Gen. Pat at
the other end of the Capitol to help me
out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02

SO to speak, the hand-maiden in
soothing, healing and curing those who
suffer in mind and body.
No one should sive up hope until
they have had consultation with
Prof. Caldwell. one of the most sue
cessful specialists of the day In all
Chronic and Long-Standing Diseases.
Catarrh, Throat, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption.
If you have weak lungs remember
catarrh leads to consumption.
Scrofula, all kinds of Tumors. Dis
eases of the Stomach and Digestive
Tract.
Those fearful nervous Diseases OF
men and women, no matter from what
cause Observation-Disclosures, Headache,
Prostitution. Lame Back, Neuralgia,
Sciatica and rheumatism.
Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, Male Troubles, Weakness Ono
matter from what cause).
Diseases of Women-Ulceration,
Displacement, Falling of the Womb,
Profuse, Painful or Suppressed Men
situation These conditions. do not
neglect there is trouble ahead If you
do.
If you are run down and have lost
your ambition you need electricity.
Prof. Caldwell can with a single ap-
plication infuse new strength into your
nerves Go to him at once and II he
will accept your case begin treatment
without delay.
Although his time Is being rapidly
filled consultation at his office, 43
Grove street, continues free and conf
Dental Hours to Il \. NJ, to
and 7 to s p. NJ. except Sunday, Mon
day and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
COSTLY FUMbLES BY
M, C. |. Give GAME
TO BANGOR HIGH

Pittsdeld, Me, Oct. 1.-(SpeciaD -
AS a result of several costly fumbles.
NJ c. l. lost to Bangor today by the
score of to o. Twice the home team
had first down within Bangor's ten
yard line and the opportunity to score
was wasted on both occasions. In the
third period after an exchange of punts
the ball was in possession of Bangor
on their own 4o-yard line. By a Sc
ries of fast plungas the visitors car
ried the ball into NJ. c. !. territory and
finally Peters. the quarterback. went
through the line for a touchdown. The
goal was kicked and Bangor "rooters'
went wild to learn that the score was
7 to o. During the last period M. G. l.
reached the ten-yard line the second
time and again fumbled. Bangor punt
ed. NJ. c. l. carried the pigskin to the
2o-yard line, and the game ended.
From start to finish the game was a
thriller" Emery being the brilliant
constellation at most times. Peters, the
man who kicked the field goal for Ban
gor last year and won that game, was
again the man who wrote defeat on
the first page of NJ. c. Is. football ca
reer this season. Peters was a fine gen.
eral on the field and his punts were
unusually spectacular. although the
distance gained by them was not great
because Of the usual direction over. the
side lines. 4assi
In the second half Peters OF Ban
gor kicked off to Emery, who adyAi1ed
the ball to the 33-yard line. Ia
next two plays NJ G. l. wassnnaa
gain and Emery punted tosaAnx4
yard line. Garland made a yard tt4
tackle, followed by two-yard SHt$
Peters. s5ssss.s r.
Then Heals broke through for ~
than 10 yards. NJ. C.. I. weak1g ~
permitted the ball to be taaSS -
s-yard line. where Bangor r.
first down. They held for an J., y
two there but Peters f1naflE "a
through the line for the only f9Hch-
down of the game. He kicked & per-
feet goal. Scorer to 0.
NJ c. l. was by far the more agrees
sive team on offense buA psre unable
to hold the ball in the seating places
of the game and as aereau1t Bangor
prevented the Institute team from scor-
ing.
But Maine Central Institute and Ban
Der 2Sth, SO there is still another chap
ter in this years story.
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of the thousands
Of sickly, anaemic- looking men, Wo-
men and girls. with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead Of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,"
brain fags'' and pessimists we
should see A virile, optimistic throng
of rosy checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast,
glass Of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver. KID.
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestiole waste. sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing. sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds, and particularly those who have
pallid, salloW complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but trife, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and ap-
pearance. awaiting those who practice
Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm
portant than outside. because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con-
taminate the blood while the pores in
the thirty feet Of bowels do.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
PI7TSFIELD
Lodge of Pythian Sisterhood In.
stituted Friday Evening
Officers Chosen
TUESDAY CLUB TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING TUESDAY

An order of Pythian Sisters, auxiliar,
to the knights of Pythias, was instituted
In G. A. r. hall Friday evening by Jen.
ME F. Pickett of Portland, grand chief
and Elizabeth j. Hutchinson of Portland
supreme senior. The officers who were
installed Friday afternoon are as follows
Past chief. Jennie Carr; most excellen,
chief, Angie Percival; senior, Fife John.
son; excellent junior, Emma Fitzgerald
manager, Millie Parsons; mistress of rec
ords and correspondence, Eva Atwell
mistress of finance, Jessie Dow; protec-
tor. Elizabeth Hanson; guard, Leona
White. The lodge began with a large
charter list. After the work refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Taft and daugh.
ter Isabel of Union. N. H., arrived in
town Saturday for a few days visit with
Mrs. Fannie Randlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trickey of Eas,
Corinth arrived in town Saturday for al
over-Sunday visit in the home of his
brother, DR.. w. B. Trickey
Merle Small, the son of Mr. and Mrs
D. H. small. was taken to a Bangor hos.
pital Saturday for treatment He wa.
accompanied by his mother.
Miss Iva Thompson of Hartland, who
was in town Friday evening to attend the
linen shower given Miss Idamae Randlett
LAS the guest of Mrs. Frank Randlett.
AZ Night Watchman Ray Badger, Mrs
Badger and her sister. Miss Winnefred
|Sumphfey, who were called to Caribou
~ the Death of Mr.. Badgers and Miss
s41pmphreyss brother, Edward Humph.
|fSv have returned home.
Exs7 sSNAd Mrs. Woodward, who reside in
a. &tt3Sed in town Friday for a few
/ xa6at with DR.. and Mrs. William
LII Mrs. Woodward will be remem-
Eg1E( - Minis Addie WEIGH, who was a
oE this town for a number OF
Ee TAGTfuaeFAf services of the late Mrs
(Ett4 Ta4x will be held from the home
on street Monday afternoon at
H. atnes. superintendent of thu
Eooien mills, LEFT here Saturday
&e Fails. where, - Wednesday,
i narrtags Is ~ Rsth T1eks,
1uuo sed sSatukua a.
Allen Haekstt kurhed Friday
d = visit in Portiail4. a
DSlbert Fuller Of Liberty. IS. C.AI 'l6
hrs 1ntered upon a course at Brown uni
yersity, Providence. r. II
The first meeting OF the season Of the
Pittsfield Tuesday Club will be held Tues
day afternoon. Oct. 3, with Mrs. T. p.
sGetchell. The subject for the meeting
will be vocal music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dale of Washing
ton, D. c.. who have been passing several
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Amos J.
Melvin left Saturday on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Morrow Of Ban
gor were in town Saturday. guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. w. L Cargill, ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
CINClS q, PIRATES 0

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The last game OF
the season between Pittsburg and Cincln-
natl was won by the latter here today
to 0. Toney pitched GOOD ball, letting
the visitors down with six scattered hits
and striking out II men. field meet
was held before the game and In the
long distance fungo hitting contest Peter
Schneider, pitcher for the locals, drove
the ball 4376 feet The score:
Pittsbure ...O 0 0 0-0-6-i
Cincinnati .o 0 0 ! 0 x-4-S-0
Cooper and w. Wagner; Toney and
Il uhn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Weber POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cover. daughter
of Gardiner, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Haines Sunday.
Frank Lowell of Pittsfeld returned to
his home Thursday after passing several
days with his sister, Mrs. E. z. Dow.
Selectman George knowlton of Vassal-
boro was in the place Saturday afternoon
looking for two heifers which have stray
ed from the Hussey pasture.
c. F. Conner has recently purchased an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maryott of Put
nam, Ct, were Tuesday guests of Mr..
and MIS-. |. j. Robbins.
Albert Ballard has returned from
Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Durham of Angus
ia and Edgar Durham and Miss Helen
Prescott of Vassalboro were Sunday
guests at Cherry Lodge.
L. NJ. Barrows made business trip to
Clinton Thursday.
Mrs. c. L. Dreamer of Washington is
guest at the home of her brother A. O..
Haines.
Lee Webster of Gardiner passed the
weekend with his parents, Sergt ana
Mrs. L. H. Webster
Miss Mabel Strong went to South Had
ley. Mass. Friday for the work of the
junior year at Mt. Holyoke
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clark and son Ed
win and Mrs. L. II. Dunn and son Robert
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Eta Bar
rows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
N EW HAMPSHIRE
FAILS TO SCORE
ON MAINE eleven

Orono. Me-, Oct. 1.-The New Hamp-
shire State College eleven and the
University Of Maine fought scoreless
tie at the University of Maine field
here Saturday afternoon in what was
the opening game of the season for
the local team.
The locals were very lucky to escape
with a 0 to score as the sturdy visi-
tors fresh from holding Dartmouth to
a small margin the previous week, put
up very stubborn fight that outplay-
ed the Orono lads. They gained larg-
er amount of ground and vice came
near scoring, or in a position to score.
Once in the first, period they carried
the ball to Names 3-yard line as a
result Of a recovery of a tumble from
Stewart. the Maine halfback, but
Maine held for downs and again a
drop kick went wide of the mark be-
cause of heavy WING
In the game -yeste ~ ~ showed
little on the offense ttl "a .aga5n
the New Hampshire endsS me
turned tilb Maine b9skA E1sse!s
Maine AseQ many 4.skgls
out 4HMper OF
The s on the whole
or less sc xh4 see -saN Variety
BAH rslayins back AM srth
others territory. Han
gained much Of Il md z2g&e
anu tacKtes.R& t. a. r III
stosgrQnnd
X ~
(tS1 ~ ii! q IT, j.
= III j
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02

McGown. lie re. Gordon,
Lampher. Oh ............. Oh. Peters
Young Cpa.t) RIB lib, Heal
Emery-Parks. fb fb, Hickson (Capt.)
Houston, Emery. lib RIB. Garland
Referee. Deasy of Colby Umpire.
Brownville of Colby. Head linesman,
Kent Of Bangor; assistant linesmen,
Buxton Of Pittsfield, Rand Of Bangor.
Timers. Craig of Pittsfeld, Mitchell Of
Bangor. Periods, four tens.