davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-18
new HOPE
WOMEN'S CLUB

Miss Mildred Wellerson, one of the
five child prodigies of the world, will
give a cello recital in the Palace
Theatre on Friday, February %.
Miss Wellel.on is an artist Of very
exceptional ability and is classed
among the greatest cello players of
the day. She will appear in conjunc-
ton with khe Pennington Children's
Choir, which will render several
musical numbers.
Tickets viii be on sale beginning
Friday, February IS, at the Palace
Theatre box Office Tickets viii be S1.50
and 81. Mail orders for tickets will be
filled by sending remittances to Mrs.
Geo. r. Parker, chairman Ticket Com
mittee, Pennington, n. adv.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-18
MISS RADCLIFFE
ENGAGED
DATE OF NUPTIALS NOT YET
ANNOUNCED

NEW HOPE-Rev. and Mrs. c. E
Radcliffe announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Louisa, to
Mr.. George D. Earnshaw.
Miss Radcliffe is graduate nurse
Of the Orthopoedic Hospital, Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Earnshaw is a prosperous
farmer of Chester County, near
CCetesYi!le Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-18

Continued on last page)
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-18
P. 0. CLOSED
TUESDAY

The post office will be closed Wash
ington's Birthday, Tuesday, February
%, 1921, after 10 A. NJ. Money Order
Department closed all day. One city
collection at T A. NJ. No city delivery
or rural delivery. All mails received
and dispatched at the post office on
the regular schedule time.
JAMES A. CLEARY, Postmaster.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-18
Eagle Fire Co. to
Sell Pie and Cake

NEW HOPE-Eagle Fire Company
is demonstrating some business and
social ability that promises II keep
the organization in good financial con-
dition. The dance held on January 27
was we'll attended and the committee
in charge is appreeiative for the
patronage.
On March II they are to hold q Pie
and Cake Sale. This is on St. Patrick's S
Day and promises TO afford some of
the old-fashioned cooking that has
made housewives famous around New
Hope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
V1|INSSl()W

The Sebasticook Literary Club and
their guests held an enjoyable field
day on Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Emery at Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery are former
Winslow residents, and Mrs. Emery
was formerly a club member. The
! trip was made by automobile. The
day was passed in social manner.
An excellent oyster stew with pastry
and coffee was served at noon. Mrs.
Joseph Eaton was chairman of the
dinner committee. Those present
We're Mrs. Harry II. Britton. A!rs. D.
f. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z.
Smith, Mrs. Adde Carleton Mrs. j.
j. Rainey, Mrs. ]. O. Peck. Mrs. AL
bert Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
scph Eaton, Mrs. George w. Patter-
son. Mrs. Benjamin D. Patterson,
Mrs. Jennie Withee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest +. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Norton. Miss Clara F'lye,
Miss Sadie Morrow, Mrs. William
Mckay. Mrs. Phobe Clapp, Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Patterson and son.
David Marcia and Charles Fender
CAST went on hunting trip on Fri
day.
Mrs. Elmer Il. Smith and Mrs. Ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
New WOrsted
Mill in Richmond

Richmond. Me-. Oct. 29-The new
est industry in Richmond has been
put into action this past week, when
the Richmond Worsted Spinning COM
pany, James Simpson of Boston, man
ager. began operations. The newest
industry is located in the factory for
merly occupied by the silk mill.
The building has been entirely reno
waited, a practical shade Of paint has
been applied inside and out, all with
the thought in mind for a pleasing
color effect and best for lighting ac-
comodations The amnager has eX-
pended much care in the APPLICATION
of the rcnovations and as it stands
today the mill ranks high in New
England for cleanliness and for up
to-date methods.
The building is a four-story one.
made of red brick and Is right on the
banks Of the Kennebec river. thus
affording easy shipping facilities as
we'll as railroad Accommodations.
The basement Is the first floor and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

die Carleton were guests Saturday Of
Mrs. Mary Clark at Vassalboro.
Mrs. William Soule Of the Sidney
road was recent guest Of relatives
in town.
Abram Cohen left for Washington,
ID. c., where he has q government
position.
Mrs. William D'Nandi and daugh-
ter Rita were guests Saturday OF
Mrs. DNandi's mother, Mrs. Herbert
Delano, at Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Priest and
daughters Hildredth and Ruth have
returned from Shawmut, where they
have passed few days.
Repairs are being made on one of
the II. & W. houses on Benton ave-
nut, formerly owned and occupied by
Foster and Adds Simpson.
Among those from Winslow who
attended the Farm Bureau meeting
held at Augusta on Saturday were
Elmer e. Smith, Walter Blackwell,
Mrs. ]. 0. Peck. Mrs. f. G. Hooper.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson. Miss Car
RE blackwell
Over 80 were present at an enjoy
able husking bee and barn dance held
at the barn of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Emery and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Shores on Friday evening. A sup
per was served in the dining room
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shores. The menu
consisted of baked beans. bread
pumpkin pie doughnuts and coffee
The mattresses were Mrs. Maurice d.
Emery, Mrs. Everett Shores. Mrs
Charles Marcia, Mrs. Alfred LeC!air'
Mrs. Fred Haley and Mrs. Thomas
Peters At the dance music was FUR
nished by Frank Nelson and William
Durham, violinist. Mrs. Joseph
Eaton and Mrs. Fred Haley presided
at the organ.
At the meeting of the Swarthmore
dChautauqua guarantors held recent
Ily. Harry H. Dunbar was elected
president, W. T.. Mansfield secretary
Mrs. Samuel Clark has charge of the
tickets. Season tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the following: Mrs
James l.. Dean, Mrs. Samuel Clark
Mrs. F. G. Poaler. Mrs, William H
Smith Mrs. w. II. Bowde... Mrs
George A Chamberlain. Mrs. Benla-
min D. Patterson. Mrs. Harriet Pat
terson. Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson
. Mrs. George W. Patterson. Mrs. F. c
Hooper. Mrs. Fremont Huff. Mrs
George S. Paine. Mrs. Joseph Eaton
| Mrs. Albert Balentine, Mrs. Harry
II. Britton. Miss Lula StRart. Mrs
! Alfred Brill. L. Fl. Shriro, A. 7. Mar
coux, Harry H. Dunbar. w. l.. Mans
t field. Proctor & Bowie's store and
! the Chamber of Commerce at Water
| vile.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Milo c. Mari have
returned to Clinton after few days
stay at their home on Herd street.
| Miss Louise Spencer of Waterville
was a guest Friday Of her aunt, Mrs
| Elmer Tozier.
Colby Rassett of Boston has passed
| few days with his brother, George
! X. Rassett
! Ruth daughter OF Mrs. Harriet
! Patterson. is able to ride out after
an Illness.
! The Sebasticook Literary Club viii
| hold its meeting at tho Library
| building on Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

here the first operations Of the mater.
ial begin and are carried to the floor
above. This is the former drawing
room of the old mill.
The spinning room Is located on
the second floor and the Office for the
Richmond factory is also there. The
third floor is also used rs n spinning
room. The twisting, spooling and
winding machines are located on the
last floor.
The raw materials are brought to
the factory, put into process of manu-.
facture on the first floor, going
through the process. from floor to
floor. until it comes out the finished
product. q high grade yarn ready FOR
shipment all oyer the country.
1t passes through over 500 tons Of
machinery, almost an average of 50
tons on each floor of the most modern
up to- date machines.
"And then when one realizes that
this is all turned through the me-
dunn of the wonderful advantages
offered by the Central Maine Power
Company to the town Of Richmond,
othervisel merely existing rura
land but now a thriving little COM
munity with now industries spring
ing up over niGht. and gradually
becoming one of Names foremost
industrial towns. ono reioiccs with
the Company that it has such facli-
ties to offer Maine and out-of-Stote
industries to upbuild the old Pine
Tree State.
"Thc new factory will consume $50
H. p. from the Central Maine an
aggregate of I motors. each turning
out 80 f. p. and will furnish en-
ployment to over 30 people.
ut will he nearly six weeks before
all installation is finished, hut the
power will be available by the end
of this week and it is the desire OF
the management to commence or
erations Immediately and so start
Richmond on It's career as an in
dustrial centre. ideally located for
future development,"-The Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

the next one to him on the cheek ana
say. pinch pinch" Each kid WouLa
do the same to the next one 70 nun,
until it came arednd to Tubby. Tuooy
had lampblack all over his fingers anu
he would pinch his victim and say
Pinch pinch" But. Of course. Charhe
or anybody else who was being M
ishiated. didn't know about the oiach
on Tubbys hand. and so didn't kno"
he was getting his face all marked up;
Then the kid being Insulated wouia
pinch Ralph and say. Pinch pinch.
and then Ralph would pinch the next
boy to him in a new spot and we
would keep it up until We had the kia
who didn't know about it all narkeu
up. Then he'd let him look in the look,
ing glass and see what had happeneo
to him, and then he would have to go
behind the screen and hide so he couiu
peek out and see US inishiate the next
kid.
You'd laugh yourself sick to see how
surprised and funny the kids are when
they see themselves.
Well. so long, Sneezy. I'm gettihs
sleepy now and guess I'll have to 50
to bed.
Your friend. yours truly.
CHIP.
(cobwiaht, 1921, Assoeiatsd EGiterO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Isn't it a fact that these games Of
DR.. Angels are getting better each
week?
Take a look at the game above.
Talk about fun! They're having It!
THE EDITOR

The name OF the game IL Pinch
Pinch. and the way you do it is this:
All the boys who know about it sit
around in a circle and all the boys
who don't know about 1t have to stay
out in another room. Ralph and Allen
went to the door. Ralph banged three
times on the door and said In . solemn
voice, rs there anybody out there in
the darkness who wants to meet the
Imperial Gizzard Of the Klu Kux
Klubr
Charlie was the first one to say he
did. Then Al would 90 out and put
blindfold on Charlie and bring him in
and have him sit down In the circle.
Then he would say. You are now to
be Insulated into the secret mysteries
Of our terrible organization. You will
have to do everything that each fellow
in the circle does" Then he took the
biindfold on. Then Ralph. who was
sitting next TO the victim. would pinch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
piNCH.PINCH

Dear sneezy: would be in bed now
II Dad knew / vas up, for / most al
ways have to 90 to bed at nine o. CLOCK.
or half past, anyway, except on special
times. But tonight being Hailowe en-
ali US bors could stay up later, ana
gee. we hao heck Of a time. we
were all over to Bobby Jones and mad
a party up in his attic, hut we didn
go up there till nearly nine O'CLOCK. pc
cause we were out tick On
windows. which We could DO cary %
there isn't daylight-saying Any more
and it gets dark sooner.
Then after we got chased three VI
four times when somebody got sore, We
vent up to Bobbys house. We had
pop corn and fudge and ducked Tor
apples in tub. All the fellows there
we're on our football team and we
named our team the Murray Avenue
Midgets. We had the substitutes there.
too. and all Of the new KOS ina,
didn't know about it we inishiateo
them. The way We inishiated them
was with a new game the Doc told Us
about this afternoon. He said 1t was g
secret and nobody should really pc toic
about it until they had 1t done 70 them
So don't you tell anybody about IL
Sneezy, but you do it to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
ALBION

Miss Natalie Cole has gone to Wa
terville where she has employment
in Miss Carrie Stemitz' millinery
store.
A. NJ Stratton has recently had a
one-pipe furnace installed in his
home.
Nearly all of the teachers in town
attended the state convention in
Portland last week.
The Rebekah fair will he held
Thursday. Nov. .. Supper will be
served from so to Z O'Clock. The
evening will be devoted to drama
followed by q dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
COLLEGE GRID RESULTS
Colby 3, Maine 0.
Cxo%a -pof1e

Colby =, Maine U.
n II. State II, Bates 0.
Penn State 2S, George Tech Z.
Williams 90, Columbia 0.
Boston University Is, Rhode Is
land O.
Centre 6. Harvard 0.
Vermont IA, Massachusetts Az
gies Z.
Princeton "a, Virginia 0.
Colgate Z, New York University Z.
Andover so, NJ. I. T. Freshmen @.
Cornell 80, Dartmouth Z.
Trinity 6, Stevens 0.
Pittsburg 2S. Pennsylvania O.
Marietta 20. West Virginia N'es-
leyan 0.
Navy 81, Bethany 0.
Amherst 90. Hamilton O.
W. and j. II. Syracuse 10.
Army 53, Susquehanna %
Yale As. Brown Z.
Johns Hopkins "A, Western Mary
land o.
Lafayette 80, Rutgers O.
Bucknell Al. Catholic University 0.
Tulane 10. University of Detroit II.
Phillips Exeter IS, Worcester Aca-
denny O.
Boston College 0, Fordham 0.
Tufts IA. Wesleyan IA.
Wisconsin 50, Minnesota 0.
Iowa Is, Purdue g.
Michigan 5. Illinois 0.
Miami 81, Denison 6.
Union Z, Hobart 81.
Lehigh 81. West Virginia IA.
Swarthmore g. Muhlenburg Z.
Connecticut Aggies %. Worcester
Tech. II.
Springfield 40, Niagara O.
Northwestern 81. Depauw 0.
Chicago 35. Colorado 0.
Mount Union IA, Akron IS.
Indiana Z, Notre Dame 2S.
Rochester 6. Rensselaer, Poly. 3.
Nebraska A, Oklahoma 0.
Franklin and Marshal Il, Penn.
Military college Ii.
University of Georgia Z. Auburn O.
Virginia Polytech 0, Washington
and. Lee 3.
University of Tennessee 0. Wander
bilt II.
North Carolina State Z, Virginia
Military Institute Z.
SPORTING NOTES
There is a letter at the Journal Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
MONTVILLE

WEST-Mrs. John Smith and son.
william, of Wateryille. are visiting
Mrs Smiths daughter. Mrs. Fred
Babb, for the winter.
Guy Jackson is painting Mrs. Annie
Folsom's house at Stickney's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Light ere the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Monday, Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Yale Finds
Brown Easy. 45-7

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2s-Yale
defeated Brown today IS to Z, in a
game featured by spectacular runs,
many Of which followed successful
aerial plays ana intercepted forward
passes. Sweet and Eisenberg, the
latter substitute quarterback, star
red, for the Rhode Islanders. while
Yale had numerous brilliant per-
formers, several Of them substitutes.
There were $4,000 spectators.
Yale opened the scoring in the first
period when Jordan went over for a
touchdown following a series of for
ward passes tossed by O'Hearn.
Browns touchdown. which tied the
score. was made by Sweet. He in
tercepted forward pass and ran 81
yards across the goal line. lodging
six Yale men and beating O'Hearn to
the: line. -,
In the second perod, Aldrich took
q forward pass from O'Hearn and
ran 40 yards for a touchdown. ON
fbe kick off Jordan ran the ball back
20 yards and on the next play AL
drich broke away for a run OF SO
yards across the goal. Later in the
period Aldrich made a drop kick OF
AZ yards. for p field goal.
Yale had a new backfield in the
third period. Brown made several
first downs, but Yale stopped the at
tack at. the s2-yard line.
Neidlinger. substitute halfback for
Yale, recovered Brown tumble In
the fourth period and ran 60 yards.
A little later Speiden went over for
a touchdown on forward pass from
Beckett, substitute quarterback.
Beckett later made run of 81 yards
and Knapp broke through for rs
yards but Nights tumble lost. the
ball for Yale on the 20-yard line.
Yale blocked Browns punt and
Sturm recovered behind the goal for
Yale touchdown. Wight intercept
ed a forward pass and sprinted 30
yards for Yale's final score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Tribute to Cony High Eleven

The Bath Times last Friday, speak
ing Of the coming game for last Sat-
urday between Morse High of that
city and Thornton Academy. paid the
following compliment to Cony High
eleven: !
Morse team is in grand shape for
the game. The Augusta gan. here is
not TO be taken into consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
ACADEMY AND SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

l@AttNi To- W itNSbNi <htSAttiiiS u
Andovcr 80; NJ. !. T. Freshmen O..
Gushing Academy 4; Wiliston
Seminary 0.
Dean Academy 3; Milford Prep O..
Maiden Fl. S, "A; Everett H. S. Z.
Somerville II. S. 0; Medford H.
S. 0.
Winthrop H. S. 13; swampscott II.
S. Z.
Woburn II. S. Il; Arlington H.
S. Z.
Boston College II. S. 13; Lowell
II. s. o.
I Waltham II. S. II; Dean 2nd 0.
West RoXbury II. S. IS: Danvcrs
II. S. o.
Lexington H. S. o; Concord II. S.
St. Marks 10; Milton Academy 0.
Country Day %; Drummer Acad-
envy 0.
Groton School Z; Huntington 6.
Moses Brown 81; st. Georges Z
Haverhill H. S. IS; Manchester II.
s. a.
Lynn English p; Gloucester H.
S. 0.
Beverly H. s. 0; Lynn Classical 0.
ST James II. S. AZ; Holy Rosary 0.
Lawrence Fl. S. 10; Amesbury Fl.
s. Z.
Norfolk Aggics a: Essex Aggies
Salem II. S. 1e: Newburyport II.
S. 0.
Middlcboro II. s. 10; Durfee H. S.
Cumberland H. s. 3; Attleboro II.
s 0.
Saugus II. s 0; Melrose Fl. s. o.
Brockton HIS 40; New Bedford
TT. S O.
Punchard II. s. {; pinkerton
Academy O..
Newmarket IT, S. 6: Dover Fl. s. o.
Cleveland West Tech IS; Fitch
burg IT, S. II.
Rutland Ntl H. S. IS; Bellows
Falls H. s. Z.
Marlboro II. S. 10: Milford Fl. s. 7.
pomfret School Z: Choatc School
Turner's Falls H. S. G. Roamers 0.
birmingham Fl. s. 80: Leominster
H. S. 0.
Brattlcboro II. S. So; St. Joseph's
Palmer IT. s &c; southhrldge II.
s. 0.
West Springfield II. s 90; Monsoon
Academy u.
Clinton II. S. 6; Worcester Com
merce 6.
Wcstboro H. S. %; North Brook
field n. s.. o.
Bartlett II. S. 81. Plainfield II, s. 0
Mansfield H. S. Z, North Attleboro
H. S. 0.
Portsmouth Fl. s. 6, Tuck Fl. s. 0.
Concord On. H, Fl. S. 35, New
ia mpshire Freshmen II.
Bates Freshmen 19, Gardiner H. S
Lowell Textile E. NJ. 7. T. Sopho-
mores 0.
Westbrook Seminary 49, Kent's Hill
Keene H. s. 10. Greenfield II. s. 0.
Thornton Academy I, Morse High
Tilton Seminary 10. New Hampton
! st Ansclm's II. S. 40. Claremont. H
s. O.
Springfield (VD GO, Lebanon On
! H n. S. G.
! Berwick Academy 20, Kennebunk II
| s. Z.
Laconia II. s. IS, Rochester H. S
Il.
Deering Fl. S. IL. Cony Fl. 8. 0.
| Portland H. s. Z. Bangor IT S. 0
| st. Adams H. s. %, Plattsburg RI
/ s. IS.
| South Portland H. s. IS, Sanford H
! s. q.
Lawrence IT. S. %. Skowhcgan TT
! s. O.
| Goddard Seminary 0. Srauldng II
/ s. o.
I Whitcomh II. 6. ss, Vermont Agri-
cultural School 0.
Hebron 35. Jordan H. s. q.
Hudson II. s. "a, Whitinsvlle II
s. 6.
Needham Fl. 6. Q. Natick II. s. o.
Marblekaed Fl. s. "A, Chelsea H. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

Score, Portland Z. Touchdown. Fla
herty. Goal from touchdown, Carr
Referee, Carroll OF Bates. Umpire,
Ambrose of Notre Dame. Linesman
Greene Of U. Of P. Time, 12m. pc
RODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
q SPORTING NEWS q

against Morse for Augusta has a
team equal to the best in the state
and can easily compete with Portland
and Bangor for football this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

l5cUIe. I1dWTt1Ce =, SKuWHtsaH v
Touchdowns: Made by Greenleaf 2
Bradley, Loubier. Goals from touch
downs; Made by Loubier. Referee
Gilblair. Umpire, Studley. Time,
10-n7in. quarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
PORTLAND BEATS
BANGOR HIGH. 70

Portland, Me. Oct. 3o.-Portla nd
High won, Z to 0, from Bangor High
at Bay Side Saturday afternoon be-
fore the largest football crowd in the
city's history. The visitors excelled
in the second period. but lost the ball
inside Portland's 30-Xard line on a
tumble after repeated gains. Fla
herty went over the line after run
Of almost 40 yards on a forward pass,
which the officials finally ruled, after
intercepted. The summary:
PORTLAND H. 8. BANGOR Fl. S.
Ward lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. re Mcleod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Other Results

At Charleston. Me-Higgins CLASH
cal Institute SO. Bucksport Seminary
g.
At Dover. Me--Brewer Fl. S. 81,
Foxcroft Academy.
At Milo. Melee Academy I. Milo
High school 0.
At East Maehias, Me-Machias
High Il, Washington Academy 0.
At Northeast Harbor... Me-North-
east Harbor High 0, Orono High 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Lawrence Wins
Over SkoWhegan, $50

Skowhegan, Me, Oct. so,-Law-
renee High school football team de-
feated Skowhegan High team at
Fairview Park Saturday by a score
Of $50. Lawrence has a much heav-
Ter team and number of new play
ers had replaced injured members of
Skowhegan team. The summary:
LAWRENCE CKOyVIIEx 4 "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

country championship at Orono.
Nov. annual lnterscholastic cham
pionship cross-country run, Colby
College. Watervlle.
Nov. 5-Bowdoin VS.. Maine. in Orono.
championship game.
Nov. 12-Ncw England cross country
championship at Boston.
Noy: l2-portland High vs.. Bangor
Nov. 21-National intercollegiate cross
country championship at New York
Hebron IS, Lewiston 0.
Hebron, Oct. 29-Hebron aca-
demy's grid warriors took Lewiston
High into camp here this afternoon
eleven greatly outelassed the Spindle
City gridders The first half was
toughly fought though Hebron man
aged to push over the ovoid for two
touchdowns. F. Smith pulled q
pretty piece of broken field running
when he caught a punt kicked from
under the shadow Of the Lewiston
goal and ran 30 yards through the
whole opposing team for a touch
down. He WIS easily the star OF the
game. Roache and Berube showed
we'll for the Spindle City aggrega-
ton.
HEBRON LEWISTON
bM1. KF etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp BIN
McMulkin, le.. lie. Higgins
Moore. 1t. 1t. r. Keegan
Iittlefield. lg. ..............lg Finn
French, c.. Harkan
MeDlsh, re-. ........... rig. Greene
Babbadge. ri. .rt, Robinson
caro-, re. re, I-alOnu
f. Smith. OBJ. .qb, Weber
Claments, III. .......... III. Wiseman
Wallace, rh. rh, Roache
kilkelly, fb. .fb, Berube
Touchdowns, made by Ba3bage,
Menish, Wallace. f. Smith 2. Goals
from touchdowns made by f. Smith
5. Substitutes, Hebron. French for
IittIefield. Winner for Kilkelly, r.
Thomas for Winer, Brown for Men
ish, Lait for Kilkelly. Fowley for
Moore. l.. Smith for French, Ferellow
for Card, Cotter for Claments,
Hodgkins for Fowley. Lewiston, G.
keegan for r. Keegan. Hanley for
Greene. Fenner for Robinson. Lam
bert for Roache. Delhi for Lafond.
Russell for Delhi
Referee. O'Brien OF Lewiston. I'M
' ire, Sawyer of Hebron. Head lines
man, Gray OF Hebron Time. 10
minute reriodA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

, goal post and the score stood Is to Q
in favor of Deering.
Cony made a desperate attempt to
score during the last few minutes of
play, but the effort was futile and the
game ended with the ball mean the
center of the field.
II G CnNN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
up and summary:

2 Referee, II. w. Maxwell. SwartTl-
more: umpire, w. J. Crowley. Bow
dein: field judge. W. j. Crowsll.
Swarthmors: head linesmen, E. G,
s Taggert. Rochester. Time Of periods
Is minutes each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Thornton Wins. 7 to 6

Bath, Me-. Oct 29-Thornton Acad-
envy Of Saco. defeated Morse High
today, to 6, in the fastest game
of the season, featured by, Is
ward run by Slower of Morse in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

0. Touchdowns, Martellc. f.. Hanson.
Goals from touchdown. Marsh. Safe
ty. Caswell tackled by Moulton. Sub
Notwithstanding. Z. Hanson for
for Soule, ID. Davis Tor Ward and
Cook for Massey; Cony, Newman
for S. Poor. Referee, Hanes, New
Hampshire State. Umpire, Donohue.
Portland Head linesman, McDon-
cugh, Maine. Time, four Is minute
periods.