davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
in1. WED fritz

Junior Chaptauqua Stunt Party in
the evening, consisting OF boys and
girls from the public schools. Their
demonstration took the form Of
Junior Holidays" and all of the holi-
days from Washington's Birthday to
Christmas was represented. This
brief stunt party" was an example
Of the good times the boys and girls
have been having at the daily ses-
sions with the junior leader, where
they have been learning rollicking
songs, playing new games and hear
ing wonderful stories. This brought
to close the last of the three days
entertainment, which was one of the
best that ever visited Oakland and
was heartily enjoyed by the citizens,
who are looking forward to next
year, when the Chautauqua will
again visit Oakland.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua was
organized in 1912 by DIR. Paul NJ.
Pearson of Swarthmore, Penn, and
began with Al towns in four states
which it visited, but has rapidly in
creased until in 1922 over IT'S
towns in IA states of the United
States and three provinces of Canada
look forward to the next visit of the
Chautauqua. Much credit is due the
guarantors who made it possible for
Oakland to have this rare treat and
full list of the names will be publish
ed later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
AN APPEAL FROM THE
OAKLAND BRANCH OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS

The annual canvass of the Red
CrosS yearly membership will begin
on Nov IA and continue until Nov.
50 inclusive. The Oakland branch
is working out a plan whereby it is
hoped that the town may be able to
increase its donati to this noble
and important work. Since the ces-
sation Of war, this orga nization has
carried out it's work at home and
abroad. Some have considered it UNI
necessary, but there is greater
need for it's continuance. The local
branch has rendered temporary aid
in several instances, and from the
outlook other calls this fall and
winter will be many, and we shall
need the assistance of every one in
order to be ready TO sender this aid
when asked for. We do not ask
much, but your mite will help. Each
resident will be asked to renew his
membership, or to become member,
to do his part and our work can be
kept up, and the needy helped. Rep
resentatives will make the house to-
house canvass for your part. Let all,
old and young, enter into the spirit
of the day, and lend a hand, give us
a boost, and make the load lighter
for those unable to help ourselves,
and relieve the burdens of our broth
ers and neiShbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Interesting Story of
Weights and Meas
ures Of the Ancients

Like other things that originated
in the time before historical record
the earliest used weight and meas.
ure standard values are a. little
known to us a. is their origin.
From the earliest known records
either written or pictorial. we learn
that weights and measures have
been an intimate part of mans com.
me rcial methods. On the walls OF
ancient Egyptian temples are plain
ly visible the chiseled illustration OF
weighing operations contemporaries
Gus with the dynasties of Rameses
and Thothmes.
In written history we find the
first reference to weighing in the
dealing of Abraham with the sons
of Heth. when he paid them four
hundred shekels for a burial place.
these being weighed by means of a
balance
AS far as we can discover from
history. weights and me assures stand.
ARDS, and the even arm balance m
means OF determining quantity by
weighing, antedate the use Of money
or trafiic tokens Of any kind; and
indeed. money AZ such. was ORIGINAL.
~ not q coin at all. but 4 flxed or
determined weight unit to be used
with 4 balance.
The first authentic identification
OF coin as medium Of exchange
without reference to the use OF the
balance dates about the sixth cen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
College Grid Saturday

Holy Cross IA; Colby Q.
Stevens "a; Maine :.
Georgia Tech 81: Georgetown I.
Yale 10; Princeton Z.
Harvard 9; Brown :.
New Hampshire State Sc: Mass.
Aggies I.
Penn State 10; Navy Z.
Cornell IA; Springfield Q.
Rensselaer, 7; Worcester Poly
technic s.
Boston University 20; Norwich Is.
Syracuse IA; Colgate 0.
Exeter "a; Andover 3.
Williams 20; Amherst 0.
. Vermont IA; marlborough 7.
Dartmouth IA; Pennsylvania IA.
Detroit University 81; Marietta O..
Mount Vernon 0; Miami 20.
Grove City %; West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
New York University I; Rutgers
81
Kenyon o.; Hiram 0.
Oberlin Z; Case Z.
Ohio University %; Columbia q.
Pittsburg 0; Washington and JEFF
ferson 7.
Chicago Il; Illinois s.
Dickinson %; Allegheny 6.
Muhlenburg ~; Fordham Z.
Army 40; Villanova 0.
Butler 3: Michigan Aggies 2.
Bucknell "a; Gettysburg Z.
Hobart s.; Buffalo 0.
Yale Freshmen s: Harvard Fresh
men 0.
Centre 81; Az 0.
Wabash 80: + bly, Q.
Western Res -; Ohio Wesley
an 0.
I.ehigh SIS: Lebanon Valley Z.
Haverford 6; Trinity 0.
Rochester Z: Hamilton 0.
Swarthmore Z: John Hopkins 0.
Union Z; Wesleyan 0.
Purdue 0; Ohio State rs.
Denison Z; University of Cincin-
natl 0. ..
Kentucky IA: West Virginia Mill
tary Institute z.
Notre Dame a. Haskell Indians Z.
Nebraska IS: Kansas Q.
Milwaukee Marquette 1; North
Dakota 3.
Penn Military College o; Connecti-
cut Aggies 0.
West Virginia Z; Virginia Q.
Tennessee Fl; sewanee 0.
. Washington and Lee Al; Roanoke
College 0.
Georgia 2; Vanderbilt Z.
North Carolina o. Davidson 0.
University OF Maryland is; Catho-
lie University 0. So
Missouri "a: Oklahoma II.
Franklin and. Marshall Al: Ursinus
O.,
University of Colorado 0; Univer-
sity of Utah 0.
University OF California, -.
University of Warrington 5.
Stanford University a.
Nevada II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
MARSHAL FOCH
Continued from Pane One,

train. A stop of five minutes was
made at Pawtucket, long enough for
the marshal to receive the keys of
the city and acclaim of large gath
ering Of Legion men and civilians.
Woonsocket, which boasts of hav-
ing sent the first contingent to leave
American soil for the battlefields of
France, turned out in force to greet
the marshal at the station. He was
escorted by a citizens delegation to
the High school grounds. where he
received the keys of the city.
Later he dedicated the site of the
city's proposed memorial to it's world
war dead. He then returned to his
train to retire for the night.
Marshal Foch tonight sent his
greetings to his. former comrades in
arms throughout the New England
states. He also sent messages to
Gov. Cox of Massa chusetts and May
or Peters Of Boston, who are to re-
ceive him tomorrow.
THE World War has taught us the
great lesson that all liberty loving
nations are brothers" the marshal
said in his message to the service
men, land that having fought to es-
tablish peace throughout the world,
we should now cooperate to main
tain peace and make it possible for
all parties to find happiness through
honest labor
The marshals reception at Woon-
socket, members Of the party said,
was among the Warmest accorded
him since he started his tour. With
a population composed OF many
French and Belgians, the city gave
him welcome that took him for
moment back to France. Red, white
and blue flares burned along his
route and from all sides came salu-
tations in his native tongue. When
the reception was over, the marshal
said he had felt quite at home.
"A Poilu. wearing on his uniform
of horizon blue a decoration for
valor on the field of action was wait
ing for Marshal Foch when the lat
ter returned to his special train.
Pressing close to Foch's side, he
said in French:
"All this time I have waited to
shake the hand of the marshal of
France"
Foch smiled and grasped both the
Poilu's hands in his own.
You SHALL" he said, and the
poilu's wish was gratified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
FIELD GOALS WIN
FOR YALE OVER
PRINCETON, Is TOT

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. L.
Yale's brilliant youthful eleven de-
feated Princeton's veterans Is to Z
today before 5000 spectators. in
Guiding Marshal Foch, who demon
strated his impartiality by sitting
first on the Yale side and then
among the Princeton rooters. The
first Yale victory in this annual foot
ball classic since 1915 was due to a
touchdown by O'Hearn on an IS
yard end run in the first period,
coupled with a 24-yard kick by Cap
tain Aldrich in the third period and
another drop Is yards in length
kicked by the same player during
the last quarter. Princeton made a
touchdown in the second period in 10
plays. including four forward passes,
the series enabling the Tigers to
march IS yards to touchdown, tls>
last play being a buck of yard
across the goal line by Clarity,
Yale's advance to the last white line
was IS yards long and was made in
eight plays, largely from the triple
threat kick formation with Aldrich
or OHearn back. Aldrich made one
end run of Is yards and another OF
II during this burst or ofrense with
out recourse to the forward pass.
Yale Constant Threat
An inexperienced Yale eleven, pug
zled during the first two periods by
Princeton forward passes but out
rushing its opponents in scrimmage
plays and constantly threatening to
score through this superiority and
through brilliant runs back of punts
by OHearn, found itself in the last
haltof the game and diagnosed the
Princeton forward pass attack,
which was largely from a deployed
formation. Yale defensive power
toward the end Of the game broke up
forward pass attack that threat
ened to win the game for the Tigers
in the sensational style which Is a
tradition Of Princeton football his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
HARVARD BARELY
BEATS BROWN, 81

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l2.--Har-
ward, with its regular players absent
from the lineup, scored a 8 to Z VIC
tory over Brown at the Stadium to-
day. The winning points came In
the last few minutes OF play, when
with the score to 3 in Browns
favor, the Crimson took tho ball
down the field for touchdown from
the visitors 20-yard line. Marshall.
substituting for Paasche, tried in
vain to overcome Harvard's lead by
attempting a field goal from Browns
3o-yard line just before the fnal
whistle ended the game.
:. The visitors displayed aggressive
football during the first two periods.
keeping the ball almost entirely in
Crimson territory and twice carry
ing it to Harvard's Vineyard line.
where 1t was lost on grounded and
intercepted forward passes.
Browns touchdown and goal were
scored early in the fourth period
when the Crimson was penalized
Ave yards on a fourth down for in
reference on her own 11-yard line.
Myers carrying the ball over on the
next play. Cuban kicked the goal.
Harvard scored a field goal in the
third period, when Pfaffman. sub
stituting for Churchill, booted the
ball over from the 35-yard line. A
previous kick by Pfaffman from the
same distance earlier in the period
had failed. The Crimson touchdown
followed that of the visitors TAX
e ing the Ball from Browns kick-o off
. Harvard advanced by a series of for
ward passes and line rushes. John
son, acting captain of the Harvard
{. squad. after gaining 81 yards on a
forward pass from his own 4O-yard
Line. went over the goal line on sue
cessive plunges through the Brown
line. Churchill failed in his attempt
to kick the goal. The game ended
with Harvard in possession Of the
ball on her own 22-yard line. Line
!, up:
HARVARD ts) 60 BROWN
Janin. lie ....ux4szS1... lie. Barrett
lockwood. 1t xS<tasxs 1t. spellman
'Grew. IL sAs.&xAsfkxsa lg, Eckstein
Holder. as<asSsss~ess c.. Shurtleff
brocker, re- r1xrsAG1xs re, Sprague
kunhardt, TT :Gxa~sAzass. TT. Gulian
Field. re .sxsaGas~.. - re. Sayward
johnson. qb xSAsszsy.ss qb. Myers
Jenkins, In esSeas. sAxs. In. Adams
Churchill, rh Hsesssar rh. Faulkner
Gratwick. fb r........ fb, Paasche
Score by periods:
Harvard zsAes..... 0 o 3 Ga
Brown ..cr.sS...... o 0 0 1T
Touchdowns. johnson, Myers. Goal
from field, Pfaffman. Substitute for
Churchill. Goal from touchdown,
. Gulian. Referee. F.. J. O'Bri3n.
Tufts. Umpire. Fred Burleigh, Elk
q eter. Field judge. Hugh McGrath.
Boston College. Head Lfnesman. r.
-. McCabe. Holy Crd0s. Time Of
Reriodss 10 minutes each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
lay afternoon was cancelled on &C

lay afternoon was cancelled on ac-
count of the snow.
Armistice Day was observed In
Chapel Friday morning. The follow
ing program being carried out: Sing
ing Of Doxology, school; prayer by
Rev. E. L. Converse; tableaux. ma
tions of the World" reading, Mem
Dries Of War;" A. MacCrillis; tab
leaux. Khaki Boys bugle can. song,
"A Khaki Boy" Miss Butterneld;
tableaux, Universal Service" song
by the school: tableaux, Jean D'Arc;
reading, I'm Flanders Field" /.
Knowlton; tableaux. Faith, Hope,
Charity" song, America" by the
school; tableaux, Liberty" singing
Of the "Star Spangled Banner. Mu-
sic was furnished for the entire pro-.
gram by the NJ. c. I. orchestra under
the direction Of Miss Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
PORTLAND WINS
OVER BANGOR, $40

Bangor. Me, Nov. 17.-Portland
High won from Bangor High, IA to :,
on Bass Park this afternoon. playing
in the rain on a field deep with water
slush and snow, the yard lines bei7e
marked with coal dust instead Of lime.
Portland relied much on the puntine
game, Cars drives gaining in nearly
every exchange. Bangor scored in the
irst period, when Portland was SET
back half way to the goal line, and
Capt. Mcfarland was put out OF the
game for slugging. Hard line. buck
ing put the ball over, Bangor showing
a smashing drive, despite the bad foot
ing.
Portland's first score came in the
| second period and was opened by a
long forward pass, Flaherty to Carr
and 15-yard penalty against Bangor
The touchdown was barely made or
the fourth down after q stif defense
by Bangor. Kimball Of Portland in
tcrcepted a forward pass and had 4
clear field, but was overhau!ed by
Bangor runners.
Portland's second touchdown was In
the third period. when q punt was
blocked and captured on Dangers 10.
yard line and driven over by line
plunges.
Bangor tried several forward passes
in the last quarter, but without effect
The last half was played in a pouring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
PITTSF|ELD

| Miss Mamie MahOney of Caribou
who is attending the University Of
Maine. was in town Saturday and
Sunday the guest of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Reed of Har-
mony were in town Friday on thei,
way to Boston for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hinckley
were in Waterville on business Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Pomroy were in
Bangor for the day Friday.
Miss Myrtle fushor. teacher in
the Orono High school passed the
week lend in town with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Pushor.
Miss Ethel Huntley went to Sabat-
tus Friday. to pass a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Huntley.
f. J. Farrell of Boston returned
home Friday after a visit in town
with Mrs. Celia Farrell and daughter,
Miss May Farrell.
Mrs. Collins Morrell went to Ban
go1Friday for a visit with her moth
err.
At a special town meeting held at
Union hall. Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 it was the vote of the town to
accept the Park which has been pur-
chased by popular subscription and
is ready to be turned over to the town
for public park. 1t was voted to
call it Hathorn Park.
otivac ham ho racciyn6 word
Of the death, which occurred Thurs
day at his home in Athens. of Eugene
Leighton, a former resident of this
town. He is survived by a widow.
Maria tGreen) Leighton and by a
daughter. Rita Leighton. His age was
81 years. Mr.. Leighton has several
relatives living in Pittsfield. The
funeral services took place from his
late home Saturday afternoon. Rev
Sidney ]. Willis, pastor of the Uni
versalist church officiating.
A birthday surprise party was
given to Mrs. Susie O. Taylor by the
members of the Golden Rule Circle.
at her home, Tuesday evening, No
vember 8. A birthday poem by Mrs.
Mary r. Wingate was read. Mrs.
Prilay in very fitting words made
presentation speech OF the gifts and
Mrs. Taylor responded. Delicious re-
freshments were brought by the
guests, and after passing pleasant
evening the ladies returned to their
homes wishing their hostes. many
happy returns of the day.
The New Fra Auxiliary Of the Bap-
fist church met Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Eva Atwell on
Peltona avenue. Although the
weather was unfavorable a large
number of ladies were present. Mu-
steal selections by Miss Butterfield.
pianist. and Mrs. Howard, violinist.
members Of the'M c. I. faculty add
ed to the program Of the afternoon
and were much enjoyed by all. Re-
freshments consisting. of hot choco-
late. assorted sandwiches and cakes
were served by the hostesses, Mrs
Eva Atwell and Mrs. Susie Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
industrial Accidents

industrial Accidents
Arthur L. ThAyer OF Bangor, the
chairman Of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, has assigned
hearings ~ follows:
Thomas Jones VS.. Columbus Noun
tain Co, and the Federal Mutual IL
ability InB. Co., insurers; petition
for review Of agreement; hearing set
for Tuesday, Nov. Is. at 8 A. NJ, in
the common council room at Port
land.
Edwin A. Rider ys. the Cumber-
land Co. Pr. & Light Co.; petition for
review of agreement; hearing set for
Tuesday, Nov. is, at 0 A. NJ, in the
common council room at Portland.
Edward r. Somers VS.. the Portland
News Publishing Co; hearing set for
Tuesday, Nov. Is. az 10 A. NJ. in the
common council room at Portland.
Frank Cronin vs.. the York County
Power Co; petition for award of
compensatioh; hearing set for Tues
day, Nov. Is, at 2 P. NJ, in the NUM-
cipal court room at Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
ShevIin and Morley Tuesday Nigh.

Eddie shevlin Of Roxbury and
Mike Morley Of Hartford will meet
Tuesday night at the Mechanics
building. Boston, under the auspices
of the Armory A. A., to battle for the
New England welterweight title.
South Boston Johnny Downes will
stage q comeback in the semi-final
of 10 rounds with Bobby Ward OF
St. Paul. Two eight-round bouts are
billed. Julian Harmon of South Bos-
ton against Tom Cotter Of Braintree
and Jack Ryan of South Boston
against Billy Shine of Quincy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14

Ihe vogue for Knockers for women
IN sports is increasing in New York,
manufacturers and stylists report
Ihey may even prove popular for
women in driving motor cars about
town and for those who take exer-
else by walking around the Central
Park reservoir instead OF galloping
thereabouts arrayed in breeches and
astride horse. But as for use by
business women generally or for
shopping trips here, as recently sug-
sested in Chicago, it just isn't being
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14

Madame de Wendell Of Paris left
a package of jewels worth 100000
francs in a taxicab while driving
from the Care de rEst to her home.
the other day. The police stlll are
locking for the chauffeur. A case 10
on record where q chauffeur found a
packet of jewels worth $4,000 francs.
which had been left In his taxicab
and returned them TO the loser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
COLBY LOSES TO
HOLY CROSS, 14-0

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 12.-HOly
Cross won from Colby today IA to U
in one OF the best games seen here
this season. The visitors held the
purple scoreless for the opening two
periods. Holy Cross came back
strong in the third period and touch
downs by Simondinger and Walling-
ford put Holy Gross in the lead.
Colby fought hard in the final peri
cd. but could not score. The visitors
lost an opportunity to register in
the second period when after bring
ing the ball to the 20-yard line they
attempted field goal which went
out of course. The visitors showed
4 splendid aerial attack and covered
plenty OF ground. The Holy Cross
defensive was imBregnable when the
visitors got within scoring distance.
Young at quarter played a stellar
game for Colby. Mahaney. the Lew
iston boy. playing his f1rst game in
the backheld for Holy Gross, played
a splendid offensive game. Sum-
mary:
HOLY CROSS d4) COZ COLBY
bOlcH1 UpSAl, IL lc. S1Ouic
McGrath, 1t ............ 1t. Lowery
Case. lg ............... lg, Brown
Gildea, c ............. C, Enholme
Haley, re- ........... re. Moynlhan
CooneE, TT ........... ri, Burckel
Young, re ........... re. Dobeare
Wallingford, ab ....... qb, Young
Simondinger, LII ..A..... In, Millett
pxop ri, rh IN,nnack
Mahaney, fb .......... 10, Sullivan
Score by periods:
Holy Cross ..... o O IA Ola
Touchdowns. Simondinger, Wal
linSford Goals from touchdowns.
Gildea 2. SubstitutfOns: Holy Cross
-Riopel for Ryan, Mahaney for
Ryan. Ward for Golembeski. Colby
-Ftude for Owen, Woodback for
Enholme. Callahan for Soule. Ryan
for Millett, Berry for Burckel, Sui
Ivan for Hendrix, Hendrix for Sui
livan, Vole for Dunnack.. Referee,
Swittfeld. Umpire, Cannell. Tufts.
Linesman, Lewis. Periods, four T.
minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Nov .1s--Colby College Two-Mile
Steeplechase, championship run,
Waterville.
Nov. 21--National intercollegiate cross
country championship at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
OAKLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Spiller have re-
turned from Madison where they
have been visiting their son, Harry
Spiller. for a few days.
Funeral services for the late AImon
Walton were held At the residence
in Livermore Falls, Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and the remains
We're brought to Oakland and inter-
ment was in Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. w. A. Chase has returned
from a weekend visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore of
Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton have re-
turned from Livermore Falls where
they were called by the death of
their brother, the late Almon Walton.
Mrs. w. II. Jordon and Miss Eva
l.. Davis Of Waterville were calling
on friends in town, Saturday.
Saturday evening brought to a close
the three days course of entertain
ments given by the Swarthmore
Chautauqua. The entertainment
opened on Thursday afternoon at go
o'clock with a concert by the Rus
sian Cathedral Quartette and a lee
ture by the Chautauqua superintend-
cnt, Frances Maxwell. In the eve
ming a concert was also given by the
Russian Cathedral Quartette, and a
lecture by Miss Edna Eugenia Lowe.
On Friday afternoon entertainment
consisted of lecture by the chau-
tauqua superintendent, Miss Maxwell
with concert by the Recital Artists.
This company is made up of Miss
Joy Babcock yiolinist and composer
Of note; Miss Eta Robertson, So
prano, who has rich resonant voice
Of singularly beautiful quality. Miss
Robertson has lived several years
among the Indians and she gave
many of the Indian melodies in the
Indian costume and tongue. Her pro-
gram also included songs by the
modern composers. Miss Marcella
North. the pianist and accompanies
of the trio has had extensive concert
EXPERIENCE anu HeE WOTk Is
passed. On Friday evening concert
was also given by this trio and lee
ture by Elliott r. Boyl who took for
his subject, THE Advantages of a
Handicap" Mr.. Boyl possesses a
wealth of thought illuminated by wit
and humor and treated his subject
in a masterful manner which was
heartily enjoyed by the audience.
Saturday. the third and last day
of the entertainment, the attraction
was the College Singing Girls. Five
talented, versatile, attractive young
ladies compose this company and
their program consisted of selections
from grand and light opera, popular
songs and the happy-go-lucky songs
of college life, and the long program
of IS. numbers vas. nearly doubled
by-encores. This was followed by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14

HiEh 0. Touchdowns, Flahnrty ?,
Short Goals from touchdowns. Carr
IL. Referee. Carroll, Bates. Umpire.
Fraser, Colby. Head Linesman. San
born. New Hampshire. Time, four lin
periods.