davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THrRTY-FIvE YEARS.
G
rfo1a HerAld Marcn -. 1aAs.

Dr.. j. b. Shaw Of DeAwAre,lhAd
sire cure for snake bits
he had reported. The following 10,
his statement ~
Il was called tt see a child. ssed
10. female. she wal bitten BY a top-
perhead on the foot, about one inch
above the middle toe. / saw her
within four hours Of the time she vas
bitten. Her symptoms we're then: A
ton. very slow. pulse weak. eyes fully
dilAted with 4 wild look. her foot and
tef were. very much swollen, painful
and very purple. ! gave her sixty
minims OF spirit Of Arnmon. aronaat,
'frypoderntfctlly, ordered one ounce
.of liquor every two hours and a large
poultite OF bruised raw onions to BE
applied to the foot and to be renew.
"a every hour. The whiskey and
onions were kept 1p until the child
was we'll, which was on bhe third
the last SIX years and I have never
lost a case, nor have + heard Of a
death from snake bite where the
treatment 10 carried out.
The Pioneer club gave 4 hop here
with the following local young people
in attendance: Messrs. and MesdAnaeG
~ walker Stlltn, -. r.. II.
ReAe4.==Ed oowran, ]. $. Barthelo.
new, He Withheld, Mrs. e. A. HaI1
and Misses Burr, Walker. Griegs.
Dow, Boardn1An, 1%nErahAn1. Wood
worth, MessrA Titus. Clifford, Burr,
Gordon, Eastman; Corbet ana Cur
Ir1e. %
The county commissioners Of the
various counties in Dakota Territory
gathered in Grand Forks ana or
eAnizAd. Officers were elected for the
year 1886.
Baehelors, night Was being held at
! Gotzian hAu last evening.
A new carpet had been received BY
the county for the court oon ana iti
arrival necessitated the purchase OF
several spittoons because Of the habit
practiced by the lawyers Of using the
weed. a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
WANTS AUXILIARY COURT.

St. Paul. MINI March 19.-Cre-
alton Of an auxiliary court to try for
est fire damage cases, resulting
mainly from the Moose Lake disaster.
and brought by ST. Louis. Gallon and
Aiken counties residents against rail
roads, is the purpose Of rules In the
hons today and referred to the ju-
dietary committees.
Trial of more than 10. 900 such suits
In the. courts now would occupy the
Attention. of Aifsthe Judges in the eeAte
for year, Representative Cullen said
IN support Of hin request for consent
to introduction OF the bill. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Mother Hears Story,

Elkhart. indiana, March 1s.-Mrs.
LYDIA Decker mother OF Virgil Deck
er, listenAd quietly today at her home
teskion OF the murder Of his chum.
Leroy LovAtt. q
Mrs. Decker. once ordered held as
. material witness, hut not taken into
custody, said:
Did ne say n one else helped
him to- do .ita
"'Hes says no one, did. but what do
you think about it, was the. report
ers' reply.
II have not the slightest ided.' re-
me az II there was some one that
knew, about it. or helped to do It."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Indianapolis, 1nd.--Lemuel Bolles,
national, adjutant Of the American Lee
sion, said that the legion would soon
place a protest before Postmaster Cen
eral Hays that former postal clerks
who Joined the army had been dis
eliminated against on their return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
PAGE FIVE

OUT" asked Judge N1iftAfhs
We'll first, I'll give them as9hAnN
and appoint - lawyetass96 g@defAnA
them" sAid Frank. RroeA6ultns Afes
III Joe Be Marco, aged. II, and Gi1rk
Joe Muscato + Franks aeststArtsss
III they want a jury lAi'rsF frank
said, they'll get Il. Bltsssif they're
guilty they've got to make 6ond. IL
they've stolen they'll have
rack the money they took. fheskidA
that bum from school III mt on
probation. and see that they make up
the tif1e.bt sas
Miss Nora Dorah, principal OF the
school, originated tbs rfan for the
court. s#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

New Taes-MernDArs 81 the local
police force are drawing attention tt
the fact that auto owneIs either
must be supplied with receipts to
show that they have sent for 1921
tags, or have their cars equipped
with the nAw tags. Chief j. W. Lowe
also requests owners to leave their
1920 tags on the machines until the
new tags arrive,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Duesseldorf-rhe otcupation area
has been extended ITO. within two and
a half miles of Essen. along the rail-
road leading from Duesseidorf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
THE TOWN b

- ..-'-@
h Grand rorks high school piAnista
And Glssl club win district muaicAl
Grand Forks TfondsriAx rAAksl
.plAfi1 for national meeting Ia June.
Grand Forks sehool pupils prepare
fef.,tapnttsr Pilgrim pageant Tues
c~ontratGtnah q. b. Burtness left
this noon for Detroit. Mimi, and St.
Raul. .wherS he will visit relatives ana
Attsndr to court matters before lsAv-
int for Warrington to sit In congress.
Grand Forks. county's action
be heard In St. Paul next week.
Rev. r. Halssy Ambrose, pastor Of
Fif1t Presbyterian church, to diSousa
weekday religious education totnor.
row. night -
$50. Rueinew, representing Red
River Valley sweet Clover Growers
Exchange. sAys shipments Of seed
have begun.
Plans for annual summer school al
university made here yesterday.
Minneapolis navy recruiting ofac,
closes and North, Dakota will here.
after be in South Dakota and Nebras.
ka division.
|as.Elks to come tonight for eighth an
mai nfertsin,nAn dnA i6v$na+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Bachelors night WAS being held at
! Gotzian hAu last evening.

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
q. m. Observations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Temperature. -.
Maximum, ~ hours, 46.
Minimum, "a hours, SO.
Wind north, IS miles.
Barometer, reduced, 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
E&stElks to cofne tonight for eighth an.
nuAl entertainment and joyfest.

|, G. o. Stee. Alurnus Of university,
here for brief visit. For eight yeari
he has been with big copper company
in Cerro de Pasco. Peru.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

The county commissioners Of the
various counties in Dakota Territory
gathered in Grand Forks ana Or
eAnizAd. Officers were elected for the
year 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Remains Of Mrs. William Hutchin.
son OF Penbina, who died at local
hospital to be taken to Pembina this
evening" >.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Only Five Men out Of every one
dependent or have IA income. The
other ninety i've are dependent on
others tor support. unleaA YOU. ave
you cannot have. we pay $50 on
savings compounded dAurtArly. Check.
ing accounts solicited. Open Saturday
evenings. First sASinSs Bank, Grand
Forks, n, D.-GAdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Underwood typewriter Co.. 102 ee.
eurity block, Underwood typewrittfs
for rent at d reasonable rate. Can
also make immediate delivery Oh. new
paAchiheA. Underwood typewriters
cleaned and overhauled.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Ctfbof's oruhAotra il now open tor
dance engagements with new music
and novelties. We are again engaged
to play all the pAvilioas and bowerys
that we played last year. Why2 BOX
231. Phone 2136.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Sweet Clover Tor 1Ale. Larry O'coA.
nor, Grand Forks, N. b.--Adv. S

hoyt wle want morning routes dur.
tlht the summer should r49ister ct the
Circulation Department Of The Herald
At once.A-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Women Golfers at
Hollywood Club Oct.
3-8 Must "Play Bali

New York, Oct. 2-When
Americas women golfers gather at
the Hollywood Club, Deal. n. j., for
the national championship. Oct. 3 to
s, they will face one of the most diff
ficult layouts to be found anywhere
in the country. Hollywood's gradual
change from the ordinary to almost
the super-class has practically been
due to the efforts of one man, Frank
3. Barrett.
Some of the holes, his own creation,
are unique, almost radical, yet sound
in principle and commended by the
leading players. including Ted Ray,
Jim Barnes, Jerome Travers and
Tom Kerrigan. There are two roads
to every green, while the exception
ally Large tees permit of a variety Of
distances, giving a total length of
from G,1O0 to 100 yards. For the
women the yarduge will be kept
down to approximately 6,2OO.
The approach shots all are open
and there is only one instance, that
at the 18th, where the tee shot is
blind. While it is doubtful if Holly
wood possesses a single weak hole, it
may be said that those on the inward
half come in for the greatest praise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Colby Gridders
Hold Brown to
Two TOuchdOWns

Providence. r. l.. Oct. Colby
went down to defeat before Brown
this afternoon, l. to Z. but gave the
Brunonians one of the hardest early
season battles ever Waged on An
drews field The Maine boys out
played Brown in three quarters of
the game and We're on the way to
victory when "a. tumble put Brown
in scoring position and then three
minutes later let Robinson's outfit
get away with a forward pass which
carried the ball from mid-field over
goal line.
Colby started after Brown hard
right at the outset Of the game. The
play had been on but few minutes
when Shupert of Brown fumbled and
Dolbear grabbed the ball and ran 81
yards for a touchdown Young
kicked the goal. This lead stood
throughout the first half, Browns
nearest approach to Colby's line be-
ing the 22-yard mark.
In the third period Brown had its
good luck. Colby had started on a
march up the field when Hendrick
fumbled. The ball bobbed back and
forth until it was finally picked up
by Brown man on Colby's 11-yard
line. Brown just managed to get
first down and then Pasche went
over for a touch down. Poland failed
to kick the goal. Three minutes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
JENNINGS GREAT
WORK FOR GIANTS
IN 1921 SEASON

New York, Oct. "A great deal of
the credit for bringing the New York
Giants successfully through the 1921
pennant campaign is being given to
Hughey Jennings. the grass chewing.
jumping jack who won managerial
fame as leader of the Detroit Tigers.
In October of 1920, Jennings signed
i contract to serve as assistant man
ager of the Giants. taking the place
made vacant by Johnny Evers. who
'ad been selected to manage the Chi
cago Cubs. The acquisition of Jen-
nings by the Giants came as a sur
prise to the fans and it was general
~ predicted that he would be one of
the most able assistants John Nc
Craw ever had.
McGraw in no wise relinQuished his
joE as manager but Hughey began at
once to do all the work afield. His
T. yaah" and grass pulling had been
seen before at the Polo Grounds but
with Hughey as a Giant the fans
took him differently. It was Alta
boy Hughey" where before it had
been "Aw go and lay down."
The good natured Jennings soon
Won favor through many tough
games. Jennings is considered a
Sreat little general and has proved
an able second -helmsman.
This is Jennings 18th year as a
leader. He won pcnnants in the
american League with Detroit in
1907, 1908, and 1909. He is not ex-
actly q stranger in the National
League, having spent several sea-
sons with teams representing Balti-
more. Brooklyn and Philadelphia in
the older circuit. FIe was comrade
Of McGraw's on the famous old Ori-
olc aggregation.
Jennings was born at Pittston, Pa.
in 1870. and first played professional
baseball with the Leight III, Pa. club
i'll 1890 The following ar he signed
with the Louisville, KY, club of the
american Association playing first
base and short. In 1894, he was
traded to Baltimore Nationals and
four years later was shifted to the
Brooklyn Nationals. Tn 1901. he be-
came manager and captain of the
Philadelphia Nationals and two years
later returned to the Baltimore.
Eastern League club. playing second
and short until 1907 when he was
drafted by Detroit. He was made
manager and won the pennant that
Iear. All Of his Detroit teams were
regarded as pennant contenders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
TO PUT FOOTBALL
ON A BASIS SIM
LIAR TO BASEBALL

Columbus, o., Oct. professional
football is to be placed on a basis
similar to that of organized baseball.
according to plans of the American
Professional Football Association.
Headquarters of the organization are
located here.
A comprehensive code of rules, in.
cluding strict prohibitory clauses
against the playing of men who are
enrolled at any college or university,
has been established, according to
Joseph +. Carr, president, and more
than 400 contracts have been Signed
by former university stars who will
play on the nineteen teams Which are
members of the association.
Carr, who is former official in
several minor baseball leagues in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, says that or
ganization and administrative plans
of the professional baseball leagues
will be followed out as closely as
possible.
Every player who participates in
must be under a contract similar to
that of major league baseball players,
Carr says, and all contests will be
carefully regulated and conducted
only by officials sanctioned by the
association.
Starting last week the teams in the
organization began elimination con-
tests on n schedule arranged among
themselves, and after Thanksgiving, a
nria 10 fol. ,,l H., Il, ~,
will be played.
The association is made up of
teams in the following cities: Roch-
ester. Buffalo and Towawanda, \.
Y; New Haven. Conn; Canton.
Akron. Cleveland. Dayton, Columbus
and Toledo. Ohio; Hammond and
Evansville. Ind; Detroit, Mich;
Chicago, Decatur and Rock Island,
Ill; Louisville. Ky: Green Day, Wis,
and Minneapolis. MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
HAGEN DEFEATS
RARNES AT GOLF

New York, Oct. 1-Walter Hagen.
New York. won the professional
golfers championship today, defeat
ing Jim Barnes, National open cham
rion, 3 and 2.
Starting the afternoon session with
margin of one up. Hagen quickly
obtained a commanding lead by win
ming the first two holes. At the turn
he stood four up. having gone out
in 33, four strokes under par. Barnes
went out in 81. 1t was not until
they reached the 14th that Barnes
Won a hole on the afternoon round.
At that point Hagen hooked his drive
&c trap and had to play out snort.
Throughout the day Barnes was
unable to get down any kind of a putt
ever four feet, whereas Hagen was
running the ball in from all sorts OF
distances This is the first case on
record Of home bred player win
ming the title. Hagen's cash award
was $500 and Barnes $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

and Smith tried drop but 1T vent
low again and Rhode Island man
speared the ball and came back five.I
Hudson punted to Bowdoin's 40 yard
mark. Then the White rallied and
aided by a pretty % yard forwardl
Smith to Hildreth- and Dahlgren's
two tackle plunges carried the ball
across the line.
Miller's short kickoff carried only
to Rhode Islands 80 yard mark
Smith snatched Hudson's forward
pass and came back 20 to the IL yard
chalk. Miller dove for two yards, bud
a forward pass was spilled by Rhode|
Island The came Hudson's boomer
ang punt. which was converted intd
a safety. A few seconds later the
game ended
BOWDOIN r. I. STATE
II. Hildreth, le...............le, Kirby
Mason. IT,. lit, Beck
Weatherlll, lg............... lg, Perry
McCurdy. c...................c, Tobey
Tootell, IT.. ...................rt. ConnerI
NlDpOIlS. Tc... re, hcnneuN
smith, ...qb, Haslanl
Meacham, lh.............lh Chandler
Dahlgren, rh.. ................rh, Gilkey1
Morrell b.................fb, Simpson
Score by periods:
Bowdoin ................. 0 0 o 81
Touchdown, Dahlgren. Goal from
touchdown, Smith Safety. Tobey,
Substitutions: Bowdoin-Woodbur
for Smith. Smith for Dahlgren. Phil l.
lips for Woodbury., Miller for Morrell
Parsons for Eames. Jones for Glib
bons, Dahlgren for Meacham, Aldred
for Smith. Rhode Island-Hudson
I for Chandler, Labree for Simpson,
Coleman for Haslam, Haslam for
Coleman. Chandler for Hudson. Gard
ner for Gilkey, Cavanaugh for Chand-
Ter. Referee. George TQton, Prince
ton. Umpire. r. NJ. Sanborn, New
Hampshire State. Head linesman, w
F. Howe. Portland Athletic club
Time. two l. and two 10 minute pc
riods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Yankees American
Champions with
Win Over Mackmen

New York, Oct New York is 60
ing to have the worlds series all to
itself this year. The Yankees made
that certain today when they won the
American League championship bv
deeper into the cellar in the first game
of their double-header. The Giants
assured themselves of the National
League pennant earlier in the week.
Tonight the argumentative metro
politan fan is looking for the Illinoi,
brother who always brought into every
discussion of the relative merits OF
Chicago and New York the fact that
Chicago was the only place good
enough to have whole worlds series
in its own back yard. This happened
in 1906 when the White Sox Won out
in the American League race and the
Cubs finished first in the National.
The entire worlds series this year
will not only be played in one town.
but for the first time in history the
classic will not even require a shift
of scenery. The whole thing from the
throwing of the first hall by somn
notable to the final out will take place
at the Polo Grounds.
The victory of the Yankees tins
season just went to show that if one
doesn't succeed at first it pays to try
again. This wasn't the first year the
4anks were real pennant contendcrs.
Many stars of bygone campaigns he
loneed to the club and occa sionally
they got so close to the pennart the.
could hear it futter. but always some
thing went wrong in the last long mile.
The Yanks finished second ir 1904
1906 and 1910. and placed third both
in 1919 and 1920. In other years they-
were never higher than fourth
The club hitched it's wagon to q
whole constellation of stars last year.
but both Cleveland and Chicago pass
ed ahead in the closing days of the
drive. This season almost the same
pack carried the New Yorks to victory.
OF course, if a fan knows anything
he knows what Babe Ruth did to help
out with his home run bat. Other
Yankees whose pictures will look at
readers from sport pages all over the
country for the next two weeks in
clude Carl Mays, leading American
League pitcher, whose underhanA
shoots scored 27 victories this season.
the last one today in the game that
clinched the pennant: Waite Hoyt
youthful pitching ace; Bob Shawkey.
whose pitching arm got back to nor
NAL recently; Wally Schang. star
backstop. and his helper. Devormer.
kAnd on the infied-Pipp at first
Ward at second. Peckinpaugh at short.
and at third McNally or Baker, who
was called Home Run Baker until
Babe Ruth came along. Bob Meuse!.
powerful slugger and Elmer Miller.
late of the American Association, are
Ruths playmates in the outfield.
Meusels brother. who answers to
Irish. helped the Giants win the Ma
tional League flag by his hitting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Dodgers Z; Giants 4

Brooklyn, Oct. 2-Brooklyn won
its closing game of the season today
from New York Z to 4. Grimes OF
the Superbas registered his 22nd vic
tory. Brooklyn won IL of the 30
games played this season with the
Giants and was the only team to win
the annual series from the 1921
champions. After New York tied
the score in the fifth inning, Manager
McGraw began using substitutes, 20
Giants in all participated in the con-
test.
New York 1 0 0 0 3 0 % O--13-5 ;
Brooklyn o 0 0 l 200 x-7- 81,
Nehf. Shea, Ryan and Smith: Gas
ton, Grimes and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Cubs Beat Reds Twice

CiScinnati, Oct. 2-Chicago wound
up the season here today by taking
two games from Cincinnati by the
scores of to D and to 0. The first
game went II innings, and the sec
ond only five. Scores:
First game:
Chicago
900 8 90 1 900 2-7-14-2
Cincinnati
00O1 O21 1000 O-5-11-1
Freeman, Jones and O'Farrell:
Rixey, Markle and Hargrave
Second game:
Chicago ...........O 90 O-7-7-0
Cincinnati ........0 0 90 O-O-4-2
Cheeves, York and O'Farrell;
Douglas and Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
YANKEES WIN LAST CAME FROM
RED S0x, 7-6-- RUTH MAKES HOME
RUN TOTAL So FOR SEASON

New York, Oct. 2-The New York
Americans today defeated Boston
to in the final game of the league
season. A two-run rally in the ninth
gave the Yankees the victory, Peck
inpaugh's double scoring Devormer
and Miller. Ruth brought his home
run total for the season to 50 in the
third inning with Miller and Peckin-
paugh on base. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Pirates 4: Cards 3

st. Louis, Oct. Cooper heaved
a mud ball in the closing game of the
season here today and defeated the
Cardinals 4 to 3, on a water-soaked
field. A second game scheduled for
today was cancelled due to rain and
darkness. Score:
Pittsburg 900 O OO2 O-4-1O-1
st. Louis 0 1000 2O1 0 0-3-17-O
Cooper and Schmidt; Pertica,
Bailey, North and Clemons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Senators IL: Macks 6

Washington. Oct. 2.-Washington
easily defeated Philadelphia in the
final game of the season here today
II TO s. Score:
pb;la 10000 . o. 6-9-3
Washington 3 0 3 0 0X-ll-S-1
Moore, Keefe and Walker; johnson
and Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Oct. 7-Boxing: Kid Lessard VS.. X.
0. Mayo. Biddeford.
Oct. I'm. c. I. VS.. Bangor High.
Oct. 15-Bowdoin freshmen VS.. Ban
gor High.
Oct. 15-Bates VS.. Colby. in Water
willie championship game.
Oct. 22-Maine VS.. Bates, in Lewis
ton: Bowdoin VS.. Colby, in Bruns-
wick. championship games.
Oct. 29-Maine VS.. Colby in Water
Vile. championship game.
Nov. 5-Bowdoin VS.. Maine, in Orono.
championship game.
Nov. 5-Lewiston High VS.. Bangor
High.
Nov: 12-Portland High VS.. Bangor
High
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
ChisOx 7: Indians 4

Chicago, Oct. 2.-The American
League season was brought to close
here today with Chicago scoring a
to 4 victory over Cleveland. Score:
Cleveland 80. 0 o-4-e-l l
Chicago ..... 0 U X-'-e-l
Henderson, Mails and Sewell; Will
kinson. McSweeney and Schalk. Var
van.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
- NEW YORK
Totals

'Batted for Piercy in 9th.
ssRan for Baker in 9th.
BOSTON 900 3 0 0 | 0-6
New York go. 0 . 0 0 2-7
Two base hits--McNally (2), De-
vormer (O. McInnis. Pockinpaugh.
Three base hits-Pratt, Bush. Home
runs = Ruth. Stolen bases - Ruth.
rittenger Double plays-Peckin-
paugh. Ward and Pipp; Peckin-
paugh to Ward. Left on bases-New
York 6; Boston 10. Base on balls
Off Shawkey 3: w. Collins 2; Piercy
3: Fullerton 3. Hits-Off Shawkey
. in 3: Collins 5 in l Is; Piercy 2
in % Struck out-By Shawkey
/: Collins I; Fullerton A. Winning
pitchcr-Piercy Losing pitcher -
Fullerton Umpircs-Wilson, Cahill
and Connolly. Time of game 1.42.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
School Football Saturday

Portland High 7. Deering High 0.
Cony High IA. Lewiston High z.
Hebron Academy, Bates Second 0.
Biddeford High 81, Kennebunk 0.
Waterville High 80. Camden High 0.
Westbrook Seminary IA, Bridgton
A. c. 0.
Bridgton Academy ~, Norway
High 0.
Westbrook High 81. Morse High 0.
M c. ]. IA, Oak Groye Seminary 0.
Oakland High Z, Livermore Falls
HiRh 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Bridgton 12; Norway s

North Bridgton, Oct. 1-(SpeciaD
-Bridgton Academy won its first
football game of the season here to-
day. defeating Norway High school
by q score of IL to 6. Captain Alb
bott of the local team was the star
of the game, turning in an S0-yard
run for touchdown, while Carsley
was a consistent ground gamer. For
Norway Captain Dyer and Ledger
starred, both men making long gains
around the academy left wing.
Lineup and summary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Browns II: Tigers 3

Detroit, Oct. 2.-St. Louis won third
place in the American League today
by defeating Detroit in the final
game OF the season Il to 3. Score:
ST. Louis -. . o 0 . l . / 2-12-15-o
Detroit 80. OO02 90 0 O. 3-11-2
Davis and SEVERED; Cole and
Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

Observation-Disclosures. Oed. Goals
from touchdowns-Jordan 2. Referee,
William ]. Crowell Swarthmore. Um-
pire, David l.. Fultz. Brown. Lines
man. G. j. McGrath. Boston College
Field judge, Victor Schwartz, Brown.
Time. 12m. periods.