davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
FRANK MORAN COMES BACK
Knocks Out Sergeant Burke In One
Round at Newark

Newark. n. j.. Dec. 23.-Frank
Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight.
knocked out Sergeant Jack Burke. of
Chicago, in the first round of an eight
round match last night. Moran
weighed 1897 pounds and Burke 1873:
Mickey Donley, of Newark. 1876
pounds, outfought Joe Benjamin. of
San Francisco, 1874, in every round OF
an eight round bout.
Joey Fox, the English featherweight,
and Joe Lynch, of New York, fought
eight rounds at fast pace. In the final
round Fox sent n short right to the
jaw that foorcd Lynch, but he was ur
Immediately. The men were signed uT
Mt the conclusion of the contest to meet
again three weeks hence.
Jack Sharkey, of New York. who re-
Gently outfought Jimmy Wilde, the
English flyweight champion, easily out
pointed Patsy johnson, Of Trenton, il
the last eight round bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
M'kENZIE IS FOR
COLLEGE BOXING
Six institutions Plan League
for Fistic Sport-Harvard
and State on List

Penn, Harvard, State College, Dart
,mouth, Navy and Massachusetts Tech
may become members of an intercollegi-
ate boxing league which will be sug-
gested at meeting of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association to be
held in New York next Tuesday.
DR.. Il. TAFT Mckenzie, director of
physical education at the University of
Pennsylvania. will lead the discussion
in favor of lifting boxing to the level
of recognized college sport.
Doctor Mckenzie was major in the
British royal medical corps during the
war and had charge of thousands of
wounded British Tommies and Canadian
soldiers at the noted convalescent camp
at Aldershot, England. His Observa-
tions of boxing matches among soldiers
has led him to give his hearty approval
to the sport.
Penn was one of the first institutions
to have boxing team. Recently the
padded glove game was made minor
sport at the Red and Blue institution.
Major Maylin ]. Pickering, who saw
considerable service in the American
army during the war and who is now
graduate manager of Penn athletics,
also is strongly in favor Of making box
ing college sport.
Among the boxers at Penn this season
is Tommy O'Malley, worlds amateur
lightweight champion: Hc is brother
of Johnny Mealey, lightweight, and Ray
O'Malley, former holder of the feather
weight amateur title.
Other Penn boxers of prominence are
Dave Sloman, 115- pound class; Heine
Bourne, middleweight; Pat Grant, 1i0
pound class, and Jim Ncylon, heavy
| weight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
Oljvets Trim Mahanoy City

MahanOy City, Pa. Dec. 23.--ReadinE
olivets defeated Mahanoy City last night so
to II. The visitors cut loose like a whirl-
wind In the last few minutes of play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
PENN AND STATE
ON GREEN CARD
Colgate Will Not Appear Among
Dartmouth's Opponents
in 1920

Hanover, n. H.. Dec. 23.-Thc Dart -
mouth College football schedule for next
year, announced last night by Graduate
Manager II. G.. Pendcr. contains eight
games. with one date still open. Of
this years opponents, Colgate and the
Massachusetts Agricultural College will
not play against Dartmouth next year
Newcomers on the schedule are Holy
Cross. Syracuse and Tufts. The game
with Brown will be played at Boston
on November 20. The schedule fol-
lows:
September %, open; October ., Nor
wich University at Hanover; October y.
Penn State at State College; October
16, Holy Cross at Hanover; October
90, Syracuse at Hanover; October 30.
Tufts at Hanover; November 6, Cor
nell at New York; November IL, Uni 70
vcrsity of PENNSYLVANIA at Philadcl-
phia; November, 20, Brown at Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

tered face and carrying n battered Grim
son body, moved CALAMITY into the
slaughter.
X. o. Samson lost two seconds while
getting final instructions from Director
Hindin.
"Nail him on the chin and soak him
downstairs" roared Hindin in his most
dramatic manner.
Samson rushed at tho bleeding hulk.
Then came forth a storm of punches.
Spike wilted under the attack. The
final drop came as Spike lungcd for
Samson, missed and collapsed in the
center of the ring.
Three seconds and eight kind hearted
spectators were employed to drag the
massive frame to Spikes corner. Here
it took at least five minutes to revive
the fallen hope.
But the passing of Spike meant
nothing, even to the Clan McFadden.
It's just one drop after another for
this famous fader.
Harry Greb and Clay Turner mauled
each other for six rounds in the finale.
Greb was the better mauler and won.
On n number of occasions Harry be
came careless and playfully smashed
the Indian on the mouth. Once Greb
left hook went wild and caught Clay on
the right orb. The light went out.
Most of the fighting was done in the
last round. Here Greb showed his real
class and handed out nice beating
to the willing Turner. The fight lacked
thrills.
There were only six three minute
rounds. This time that was enough. TIL,
absent members did not vote.
Bobby McCann and Joe Nelson
fought six hard rounds to an even
break. Marty Kane boxed draw with
Johnny Sherlock in the second bout,
The opener was a win for Jack Perry
over Al Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
Hershey Loses Close Game

Marietta, Pa.. Dec. 23.-The Hershey tea n
was defeated by the CrescentS of Eli2abet h
town, IS to 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
X. o. Samson, Mere Sub,
Sinks Famous Fader in
Third Round Of Olympia
SemitUind-Up
GREB BEATS TURNER
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

CtPIKD McTADDEN was spiked.
~ This human trial horse for the
twentieth time renewed acquaintance
with the canvas. Not so long ago in
the same Olympia ring this same Spike
managed, maneuvered and clinched his
way six rounds to safety.
Defeat means nothing but to linger
the distance has been the one ambition
In Spikes existence.
Spike McFadden was nominated to
assist Andy Schmader in his comeback.
Spike appeared ready to do his part.
But the program was wrecked when a
snowstorm halted Schmader somewhere
between the Olympia and San Diego,
Cal.
Leon Rains, the referee who takes
care of the count that counts, was
gloomy, Many regulars were, absent
The addition OF Schmader to this large
list did not add any joy.
with everything draped in crepe,
Herman Hindin strolled through the
avenue guarded by Eddie Walker. Eddie
in his time has honored more Annie
Oakleys than any guy in captivity.
''Why the gloom" smiled Herman.
awe need good fighter. One to meet
Spike McFadden," mourned Leon be-
tween tears.
GIVE got the bird. In fact ! brought
him. with me. looked for just such q
thing. It's always my luck ratified
Herman as he introduced frail piece
Of man. "Look him over boys and you'll
find that he's punch proof.
Thus was x. o. Samson introduced.
Leon, the suspicious, wiped his eye;
aud ordered the X. o. Substitute To
make the acquaintance of the scales
before being led to the slaughter.
Z. o. Samson passed his examina-
tions with rating of zero minus.
The preliminaries had ended.
Spike Nj fadden, well groomed
shaved and bathed, smiled as he tri-
umphantly sprawled over the ropes. He
walked with majestic stride to his cor
ner. Bill McGonigle was about to di'
rect his first winner since the ark was
designed.
McFadden had advance dope tha
Schnader was detained. This accounted
for the unexpected merriment.
Suddenly new person was seen tC
leap into the ring, give the fans thu
once over, smile to the many strangers
then locate his corner.
Babe O'Rourke proceeded to inform
the loyal ones that K. o. Samson coult
do the Job as well as Schmader ant
the fans agreed with him by all JOINING
in that famous can can-"hisses ant
more hisses."
The fight was on. Spike missed ant
missed again. Samson slammed ant
slammed some more. Spikes nose got il
front Of swing and was out of order
Spike shot few good ones home, bu
the more he landed the more he re
ceived.
This went on for two rounds. Thel
came tho third. Spike, wearing bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

Oregon Team Practices
Hard T,Cice Each Day

Pasadena. Calf. Dec. 23.-Two
hard training periods Il day-onc
in the morning and the other
in the aftcrnoon--wcrc begun yes
terday by the football squad Of the
University of Oregon in preparation
for the game here New Years Day
with the team of Harvard University.
The Harvard squad will arrive
here Friday, according to the pres
ent schedule. Many Harvard gradu-
ates residing in Southern California
are planning great welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
HINDLlNS X. O. BOY
SPIKES M'FADDEN
Il Sponge Is a Sponge,
but Some Don't Absorb
A sponge is a sponge. regardless

A sponge is n sponge, regardless.
Some absorb and others do not.
When Spike McFadden tossed out
distress signals in that fatal round
at the Olmpia last night his leading
second toosed an old sponge across
the canvas.
Lew Crimson, referee, promptly
gave chase. He quickly gathered in
the damp package, clinched it fever
ishly in his left hand, then turned
around. All he saw the PROSTATE
form of Spike McFadden.
Lew carefully and clearly counted
five. He then remembered the
sponge, the message it conveyed, and
without even blush waved Samson
to his corner and announced that
hostilities had ceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

North Platte. Neb. Dec. 23.--The first
practice of the Harvard football team took
place yesterday at Omaha. Coach Fisher
formed two eleYens and lined them UP for
signal drill on tho platform of the railroad
depot. The astonished natives looked on.
snappy signal session OF fifteen, minutes
ensued. with Murray quartCr-backing the
first team and Babe FELTON, the second team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
CATCHER M'AVOY SOLD
Orioles Get Back "Wickey" After
Two Years With Athletics

Baltimore, Dec. 23.-Back to the
Orioles after n couple of seasons spent
beneath the big tent has come to Jimmy
McAvoy, better known TO fans as
"Wickcy," and n hustling young
catcher who enjoyed unlimited pop
ularity here. 1t was announced by
Jack Dunn that the wiry receiver had
been purchased outright from the Phila
delphia Athletics, the club which Sc
cured him from the Birds at the con-
clusion of the campaign of 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
Camp Won't Go to Carnegie Tech

Pittsburgh. Dec 23--walter Camp will
not accept tho dictatorship Of athletics al
Carnegie Tech Camp says himself. and
that should settle the rumors that have
been going the rounds of the sporting worlC
for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
Goddard Scores X. O.

london. Dec. 23.--Tranls Goddard knocked
out Gordon Coghill in tho sixth round al
the National Sporting Club last night. Kenny
of America. and Charlie stone OF
England. fought fifteen rounds to n draw,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

.'o's 10 take . census Of livestock Ia
Eafope the result has pointed To .
worse situation. and = create, do.
mand. limited only by ability 10 pay.
Meats and fats were aimo., =. o..
scht'al - men and Munitions In III.
var. and tho American farmer. me,
the demand in a way to bs proud Of
Now. there 10 no longer the sss,t..
mshs and stimulus OF war ana pa.
fio'ism-sothine bu, the question
of pront Tho farmer has tn. risht
to Inquire ~hs, viii rivs him tho
best return. A comparison of tn.
hsur"s OF Increase In population and
meat should convine. him. II more ia
needed there IL Europ. and tho Near
East With raNascd land, and dc.
p'cted noeks and herds. looking to
America for relief For some year.
to come. time and money eanno, b.
better Invested than In mca, and d.i.
~ animals. Why should no, board.
OF trade and country bankers tell
these facts to tho farmcrs.-wa,,
street Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK.
w,s, aud t'oSslaates.

,,s,, ia something Impressive In
,,a,ss Of Americas enormous
' PRODUCTION published BY the
.,,usnt OF Agriculture: but when
..,sa ~lth the population and
.,..,sa supple. In Europe. they
-, mof, than ssuitation over
80. u,snItude. Large - these aG-
arc there lie stiii . larger and
-, rapidly growing demand which
...<s.,. tho opposite OF plenty.
IN. total production for the last
.,.,a,, wear WAS is.sss.0oo.o00
..,,a. Compared with 1900. the
- was sa,s per cent. Classified
!, ,,eluass e.7s7 100000 pounds OF
,,s,-.a lacrosse OF % pot cont In
:, wars: sss. 100000 pounds Of
.,,,,on compared with sis.ooo.ooo
:, 1905 and 100000 pounds Of
,ors representing an Increase OF o.
pot cen, since 1900.
rhi. Ia tho supply. but what Of
IL. market OF tho present and tho
,.,u,cr An increase Of ?a.S per cont
I, ali meats since 1900 looks large.
mill cure out that our population
IA. Increased 3s percent In that time.
mi, fact Is sufficient TO temper the
s..l,ux Of pride caused BY the huge
ssur.s OF production. The per cap
N, production last year was 10 per
cen, less than In 1900 yet. under
the impetus and danger OF war. the
ou,pu, last year was enormously In
creased over ihat Of 1917.
Our per capita consumption OF
meat varies according IN prices and
The Industrial situation. Ton years
40 |, was col pounds. and n earlier
periods has averaged much more. Al
,Aa, rate. domestic consumption
would take about S6 per cent Of the
supply. However. Il became neces-
ary to send abroad 81 per cent OF
the supply OF meat and fats. Fight
Ing between the opposing forces may
have ceased. but Hunger grants NO
srnis,ice. Wherever II has been pos
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The nrm which has been known "a
Clarence Jones Harness and Bicycle
shop. for tho past six years. has
changed hands, However the now
firm which will be known as Warren
l.. Jones il ready for portion Of
your business in this line.
This nrm does proudly boast Of
doing tho largest Harness Repair
work in tho Valley. Also carrying 4
good limo OF Harness. Bicycles and
developing an Auto Top Trimming
Industry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Tho ladies Of the Methods, Home
Missionary socioty decided that We'd.
hcsday Was too cold and IN. roads
loo bad for them to serve lunch q,
tho Ms'hiss-wrlxht sale. so their
husbands undertook the Job and cue.
e~cded beyond tho expectations Of
The ladies, The msa hired teams 10
Hshspor, the eats aud With the %.
s's'ases Of one lady from tn. soun-
try who was no, aware Of the chang.
In plans. satisfied tho hungry buy
sr> at the sale, We would not be
surprised " tho moa formed a sales.
lunch auxiliary To tho Missionary
society. for tho future.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Miss Josie Gind-ss. Who has been
taking training for a nurse In Pucb-
To- returned homo iaa, Friday morn
ihx on account Of her health. She
loft Thursday for Aiamosa to under
20 an operation for appendicitis,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Eastman "Neaeca Caas~ras" t'ilns
a"d supplies at tho New Weiss-C Chap.
man Dssg sioec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Just received a carload Of II
mules. Sis7S pcr head.
John>to~. Montgomery 4 l~e
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

A. u, Wright returned Tuesday
morning from tho Aiamosa hospital
His condition remains about the
same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
THE Truth ABOUT
FORMALDEHYDE

The entire supply oS Fo~msis,s,-
hSdr romtnx to Monte Vista thi,
sPrsn9 has como frOm .am~ factory.
sspplirsi BY the samc Jobl,~s and soj,j
sntcr . guarantee To mcct Govern.
narnt Requirements, and to h. q, 4.
=. Fosmal',ehydc strrWgsh. M tsos',
Ics ANY dealer deceive yos with thu
klra that he has ''Cinch" IN ali the
Good Fosmalsirhyde that comes Ia
Mo~se Vista. Our Foemaltirhyt)~
came oat II the same lot. We
hos9ht u juss - cheap and We s~ll
is untsrr the sasne guaranscc. We
can meet any competition ~ to price
ihsi may como to us. a6 ous patron.
nred not hcsitatc 10 use our Formal.
drhy''c NJ = price just ~ cheap or
cheaper than they can buy Il else
Where.
THE NEW WEISS.CHAPMAN
DRUG COMPANY
Just received carload OF He
mules. &ls7s per head.
Johnston Montgomery 4 Leo
New Style Lloyd baby buggies At
AAayN
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

FORMA1.DEHYDE all tr~~h .torh
At the New Wri~.-Chspasaa lDrvs
stoe~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
Used with an Oliver Plow

the bottoms enter or leave the ground.
And the plow points enter and leave
the ground hrs,-which ineans tna;
every furrow IA unifc i'm to lie ell OF
the field.
Further, 1t Is valuable for you to
know that an Oliver Tractor Plos is
built with sufficient strength to With
stand the strain oftractor work without
injury of any kind.
We have both the Cleveland Tractor
and the Oliver Plow on our floor where
you can inspect them at your conven-
ience. When you see them you will un-
derstand the good fe atures more easily.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
THE NEW WElSS.CHAPMAN
DRUG COMPANY

New Style Lloyd baby buggies At
Asays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

VX 7HEREVER you need power-hauing grinding tiing.
Nv eowipp reapng find that the Cleveland Tractor
is ideal Power you want it-where want it
and When field work is done you can
ne for belt Jobs Designed firm Of nationally
Known The Cleveland Tractor lays its track
therefore works perfectly soil road conditions 1t
excels running for blowing and tlng
The Cleveland Tractor a marvel Of compact power
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Right now you are thinking about
plowing-you want your crops IN 40
soon as possible you want the
soil prepared properly. Your Cleve.
land Tractor ir the ideal source OF
power for you
and YOU combine with II the Oliver
Plow That makes comoinauoh 'nat
will accomplish the greatest volume OF
blowing and do II exactly as you re-
ouire for the utmost yield from the
seed you SOW.
The Oliver Plow is operated rom
the seat Of the tractor. No extra men
required. Jus.s pull of.hs trip rope and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
nTTSFIElD


Pirtsheld A A. meeu the faat Oak
land - A. On EnnEeweu fiEla u<xf
Saturday AEg. %. in what In ex-
pected 10 be the best came esawea
here TINS season. This In the ssuuut;
game between these rwe rsums. the
first one beIng WON by Oakland NJ
Oakland by the small marxip III 6
ID q. which assures rhe fans a snauvr
game here SATURDAY. This game win
be called AT I.3B p NJ. because the
local aggregHrfon leaves immssiase-
~ a1rer the game fDr aArrlznd vhare
they VIII cruss hats with EzrriEnd
a A N q return CANA. winch i'm
scheduled AT 4 P IL The hHrrsrv
for the Oakland game win he Rrizk
and Lampher. Brisk has been prsch-
1ng winning bah an summer and In
considered ane Of the besr rwlriers N
this SECTION Of the Stare 4 In sx-
Fected that R1y Fowler, WIN heaa the
Pilgrims Of Lewiston 10 nne his Inst
Saturday, VIII oppose the lncass. This
Promises 70 be q pirchars' harrle BE-
tween Brisk and Fowisr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21

The Members II the LRxA1n c1rb
were pleasantly enrerfninaa Friazy
81 the name NJ Mrs Hndred McAIlis-
ter Dainty re1resfzmez<s we're
Starved by the h1ssezs- Tina Mext
nesting VIII be heia 6spE 10 wirh
Mrs. Erra Eunr
Frank & Brown wnc has bsxm I'M
trade here for several years ana 70
gently IN partnership w1rA H. n
Mitchell. has spId the huEinnw n
Mr., Mi-cheu WIN win rnuxanun IN
trade and Mr. Brown has huughf fhs
building of c E Libby, furmsE4y usaa
as a paint snop and moves rnsre IN
reside
Clyde Alien has soid hin Farm. 90
marty known rs the Huut pznm .
Mr.. Neal Rnfs Of South Pix<nnnlA
Mr.. and ME-. George 9fnckpmae q
Basrnn are visiting ~ TN hams -
her father. GenrEs T. Bery, mn11ng
the trip by auth
Edward Davis Of Bsn1gn was IN
tDwr Sunday and E<1ended ckugch
SERVICES and Sunday schosl
MIR. and Mrs .. L. Gnls hnW -
turned frum q rye waeizs' WISH W1fh
The families Of their son and dnugh-
ter II WatervilIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
kedS Hand Bumps to Braves Cdusey and Dennrcc|
Al 1Niights Again Turns Back Gardiner Stars
DasIl HlleHIHE
~ Ro e
H-YB 3 To !

The Augusta AH-TwsEghr naam
prETsc again rhz1 Il in suzne clnnEy
aEEsgzrtnn Try de1sn<1ng TIM Car
E1ner AH-StRy by the scure cf q >
N the game 7lzyeE Wednesday, a1ter-
NOM on the Eanel Wiutzms AeiG- 4
Was red hn1 game and was surely
Tine hasehna There wRs q lRrSe at
nendanre af fans sgre frum Angusta
Lnnsiaam-
Fred Whfrtsn and Webb did the
rxiri1ng tnr the Capita City rsam.
Wene replacing whlraen. whnRe Erm
had necrne lame. They sursly hAA
anne-n.ng IN the ha.N rhze tnnlsd Ehe
orTn rrvsr hcys sc rnar they cuHie
mt bunch The1r kits. BrEh pfEched
:fHniy EEmsa.
The Augusta tszm Erzsred things
II Ins rtIard INNING. ThIrhen hat. bur
vas cut II sesund en- q faidarE' chcirs
cn which Watson ronk Srst On an
er-nr by DciER, Cote roak fsrnr and
Watson want ID third Cpss srDie
second And Glrurx was right there
with two-bsEgE-. scoring watson
and Cote
A~- sAAE 12A&1 III A4A144-A% MEATQA4E1l1L1A
made the circuit If bases or a hit
delder's choice and q h1t by Whit
ten Fur rae drwn-river team. Ksl-
ley singlsd and went SECOND IN a sin-
gle by Burke& and born scored OF
two errors and q Neidcr's cnnice-
Cote Of the An-Twilign.s singled
n the firth inning and crossed the
plE-e an q tWe-bagEer by Earuux On
an err1r by TAlbgr. GirpEx scored.
Three scnres IN the ninth inning
naacs the gzne easy far the Anguish
s0yE. ApplErnn waikaE- bun was cut
al secnnd IN q hside-,s chnies on
which Easken took FIRST On an er-
rur by Brisk. HasEsn cot secana, and
lie reached third On single by Wehsa.
wac srnle second Watson went frzs
On al eErnr Ell that base, and ERs-
ksH and Weae crossed the plate.
= a-spn was out, sherT ID secanE
base, Cote taking first base On me
neiuer'E chnlcs- And Cote made the
ruunc Of bases an an errnr by Sim
mnnnE, OF which GiEpUx REACHED sec-
unE
1ne Gardiner team name their iRst
tally N the nlnth inning, when Tai
boz wsrt around the bases On an err
rnr ny Webb, q single ny Merta, anc
a passed haE.
For the AI-Twisighrars. Watson al
second base and Eli IL FIRST showed
Lp particularly strong Gi-pUx LED the
SICK work with Ewe rwe-hag=ers.
Brisk a. snsrfstgp. Tablet a sec
o-d base and EeReltsn behind the
RAT wers stFenE men fsr the Gardner
AH-grars
Coach Thompson handled the indi-
carnr II q fine manner.
The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21

wnile Mr- and Mrz- r. r. Eovuu
we're nj wa1erville Monday RrrznEn-
msnxs were made frr o surprine Rwr-
ty ON fneir rsEurn- IL abuut 9 eacinrk
naarty 3 Of tnair rsiaxiwss and
frlnnfs gathered IN fhe nsw pachang
roum az rhe curn fAcsary ~ exts1a
hir1hdzy greetingx 10 Adrs- sGcye4 A
long Table wRs prsr1iiy dec0rzsed with
dowGrs and czlzaa and IN TIM ceueer
wns . birthday czaEe nruameu1sd with
liEiz1sd czn6iea. whirh wsz9 hiswn
ouf ng ma hnsrssG. Mnnks wns fur-
rinher during r.ne essnsng by . WIS.,
Ernkn- EzMnma wmne pinBm& @n1 Hm-
fEmmxm 60 ius crnmm. - 80
Mun Mngm urxe& - mn
49, - Mmpuw h&xE6GmuM
- ~ zExz AinxxzB - - -
husx. 1kana-. nzw Ehe Ensaa1 - L.
- - u = EhzEA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
Edwards Play
.Liver1nore Falls
Coming Saturday

Saturday, August %, NJ Williams
field, the Edwards team plays tbs
fast rgTn reRm frum LiEermnrs
Falls This game pruruises 70 be ems
Of the best 1f tina season M Liver
more Fails In and Always hnA bsen
rszl haaehaH tnwn- Htasnnerae and
Woodr1ck have beth pf-rhsc fDr L.iv-
ermnre this alnmar but n in nof
known Ell this time JuEr who fhsy
VIII work n rne hcx That the TENN
is cunning de1erminef u win goes
WITHOUT sayinE. The Edwards tazm
however, VIII loom up strung On Sat
urday and a red-hgt cnztnE1 cHn b
expected