davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
CANAAN

Mrs. Marcellus Goodrich and three
children of Portland passed the
weel-end with Mrs. Estelle Good
rich. Mrs. Goodrich and little Luz
ellie returned Monday. Dorothy and
Edna will remain for a longer visit.
Out of town visitors who passed
the Fourth in town were Blaine
Fowler and friend Mr.. Armstrong
of Waterville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Drawn and little daughter, Miss
Merl Drawn. with their mother, Mrs.
Ruth Drawn; Miss Nella Nelson and
friend of Stoneham. Mass, with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mel
son; DR.. and Mrs. Loveioy and lit
tie son Robert of Pennington, Mrs.
Amos Nelson of Portland and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Holt of Watervillc
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eden Holt; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde 1ib-
belts, Mrs. Virginia Nye of Water
vile. n. J. Rawding and family of
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur are the proud
parents Of a 10-pound boy born We'd
nesday June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Croker and
children katheryn ana Dorothy
passed Sunday with relatives in
Pittsfield.
A social was held at the church
tuesday evening. June 2S under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
An interesting entertainment was
given after which ice cream and
cake were Sold The proceeds
amounted to $50 which will go for
repairs on the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

, after passing the holiday with her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NORM.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bernard of
! White Bear Lake, Mimi, have ar
rived in town being called here by the
serious illness of Archie Bernard of
Mount Pleasant avenue.
! W. A. Tulley of Waterville was the
guest Monday of Miss Gala Packard
and accompanied by Miss Fern
| Packard and Frank Thibodeau,
passed the day at Lakewood
| Bert Avore of Dexter arrived in
town on the 11.50 train Monday, COM
, who is very i'll. Everett Avore, who
+ came Saturday night to see his father
has returned to his home in Augusta.
Miss Ruth A. George Of East Or
, rington. is in town passing a few
weeks with her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. George at
! their home on Turner avenue.
| Mrs. A. r. Jordan, son Wilfred
Jordan and his friend, Glenwood
Huson, have returned from an auto
mobile trip to New Brunswick, the
former home of the Jordans, where
they visited Mrs. Jordan's daugh-
tiers. Mrs. William Buckley and Mrs.
Russell Morrison, and other relatives
and friends.
| CLERK of Courts William T. Seek
ms and Mrs Seekins returned by
automobile Monday night from Bow
doinham, where they were guests
over the weekend and Fourth of Mr..
and Mrs. John Holden. Other guests
at the Holden's home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scekins' son. Elroy Seekins, his
wife and two children. Eliza beth and
William. Of Lowell. Mass Mrs. Ell
roy Seeklrs is Mr. and Mrs. Holden's
, daughter.
Philo Steward returned Monday
night from Bath, where on Saturday
he accompanied his sister in law
Mrs. Florence Huntington. Mr.
Steward was the guest of his cousin
Nahum Steward and family. Mr.
Huntington will remain and visit the
Stewards for a couple of weeks. Mr.
! Steward made the return trip from
Bowdoinham with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Seekins, in their car.
Rev. Olin Hobbs Tracy, D. D.. and
two sons, DIN and Leighton, pack
ing up their household furniture
which has been at the Baptist par
sonace. They are the guests of Mrs
Ida Leavitt Smith at her home or
Baptist hill.
Mrs. Laura Perkins, who passed
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs
Carl San:lerson at their home in
Jackman has returned to her home
in the Huff house on Maple street.
Alan Hilton returned Tuesday from
Watervillc, where he passed the
Fourth with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hilton. Mr.. Hilton is staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
David c. Jcwett at their home or
Winter street.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George Hays Davis
who were married on Saturday fore
noon by Rev. George Merriam at the
Bethany Baptist parsonage and who
were the guests of Mrs. Davis pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green OF
Middle and Pleasant streets, returned
W I'o9t"H oii .iohudN aitefHooH'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Ford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madden, motored
to Waterville and Oakland on com
bined business and pleasure trip
Monday
Carroll s. Towle returned Tuesday
to his home in Winthrop. after being
the geust of his college friend al
Bowdoin, Lanedon A. Jewett. who en-
tertained him at the home of his pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Boyd and
Mrs Kate Sterns of Fort Fairfield
and Mrs. Eliza Johnson Of Pressure
Isle. have returned home, after Wis
iting Eldon Boyd and family at their
home on Bloomfield street. They
made the trip by automobile.
J. Fremont liomsted returned to
Auburn, where he is employed by the
SkowhcCan Brass & Iron Foundry
company. Tuesday afternoon. after
being at his home on West Front
street since Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. T. Haines enter
tanned over the week-e end and the
Fourth, at their home on Middle
street, Mrs. Haines cousin, Mrs.
Alice Cole of Pittsfeld.
Miss Gertrude Flynn of New York
arrived in town Saturday night and
is the guest of her brother. Edward
Flynn, at his home on Silver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and
daughter, Shirley. have returned to
Auburn. after being the guests of
Mrs Benson's sister since Saturday
at nHT nome III 1OfHNitIe,
The funeral service for Mrs. Caro-
line Berry Corson, who died Sunday
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Berry, on Middle
street. was held Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock at the Berry home. The
officiating clergyman was Rev.
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. The burial was in the
Mount Rest cemetery in Athens. The
following grandsons. Earl Wells, Ed
ward Berry, Lester Libby and Archie
Longley. were bearers There were
many beautiful flowers which ex-
pressed the sympathy of many
friends and ncighbors.
Miss Evelyn Wilson returned to
her home in Augusta, Tuesday af-
tcrnoon. after being the guest of Mrs.
Fred Foss Lawrence at her home on
Middle street, over the week end and
tho holiday.
Alfred Morrill,. who is city boys
work secretary of the Y. NJ c. A., in
"in" matt. O., arrived in Waterville,
Sunday, and was met by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrill,. Mr.
Morrill, has Just been attending the
Employed Officers Conference at the
Y NJ. G. A. summer school at Lake
Geneva, Wis. Mr.. Morrill, will pass
the month of July with Mrs. Nor
rill. who has been In town several
weeks. at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrill, on Bap-
fist hill and with Mrs. Morrill's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Flint
Of Coburn avenue.
Alfred G. Drost who has been en-
ployed by c. 4. Whittemore. has re-
signed and accepted n position in
Portland where he began work the
last of tho week.
Charles Bates OF Martin Stream.
Nor'idC"wock. vas the guest of his
'a1~h'or. Mrs. Lee Briggs. at her
"'0' on BAPTIST hill. the first of the
week. Mrs. Briggs and two chill
Dr. %. Harry and Esther, accompanied
him h"Tc ana will pass week with
her parents.
N"". lends Of John J.. Avore.
VI" u; s Cor 2 number Of years been
Tho % Ni"n NJ the Southsidp cemetery.
VIII b" very sorry to know that he is
critically i'll with double pneumo-
ria at the home of his daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gletl-
i'll on Madison avenue.
Ms" Nora SANDS Of Jackman is a
u2ticnt a. the Somerset hospital
Miss Jennie NORM returned to
Natervillo. where she is n saleslady
n the Wardwelfs dry goods store,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Horace Mason

horace Mason passed away at his
nome in South Canaan, Tuesday
June ~ following an illness OF many
years. The deceased was GO wears
OF age. A highly respected citizen
VINO mad always lived in Canaan.
he Was member of Carrabassett
Lodge. f. and A. NJ. and Sunrise
Chapter O. E. S. He leaves a wi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

AS result of the sale of the II. $50
Alaskan sealskins recently held at
81 Louis. Mo. the Federal Govern
ment received s359.715. The highest
price was $5s and the lowest s35. rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

commercial attache in Pekin. is said
TO be the first woman to hold an Of
f1cial post in the foreign trade serv-
ice of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
HOW IRON STARVATION Of THE BLOOD
RUINS A WOMAN'S HEALTH :

WRINkIED. GIVING
A PALE HACCARD. APPEARANCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

by insurance. The Misses Bouchard
were also out of town, being at Lake
wood for a few days, The building
adjoining on the west, which is own
ed by Dr. Borden and Charles
Young, was not damaged. The fat
above, occupied by DR.. Borden, was
very slightly damaged by smoke. On
the lower floor is the store of the
George L. H. Smith Clothing Co. and
this was closed on Tuesday because
of water being in the cellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ErZine of
Cedar street are parents of a little
son, James, born on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton White are
parents of little son born Friday
night at Somerset hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

Miss A. Viola Smith. who has been
appointed secretary of the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

dow one son Guy and four grand
children and one brother, Alpheus
Mason of Canaan. Funeral services
were held from the late home,
Thursday June 80. The burial rites
of both orders to which he belong
ed were given. Interment was in the
village cemetery.
Miss Nettie Lewis who is employ
ed at Skowhegan passed the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Rolf and
children of Skowhegan have moved
to Canaan for the summer.
Miss Ruth Snowden returned Sat
urday from New York where she has
been for several months.
Mrs. Rose Jewell is entertaining
her nephew from Gardiner.
Mrs. Frank Rowell and son Lester
returned Tuesday to Auburn after a
visit with her\parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Bean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

have it ready for family illnesses. 50
cents at your dealers. Satisfaction
assured. IL. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
Morley Plans to Rest After
 Bout With Walter Laurettc

Mike Morley. tho sensationaI NeW England wclterweizht champion, plans a well-earned rest after his bout with Walter Laurette, of Brook Iyn, which will he staged under the auspices of the Colonial \. C. tomor- rt.w night in the Auditorium. Tho affair is 15-rouuder and to a de- cision. and the Hartford boy is par !tcularly anxious 10 win this bout be- fore resting. In Lauretfe he faces a tough boy who has had plenty of rng experience. and ,ho will force the former New Britain boy to stop speed if victory is to be his. In the semi-hnal. Jimmy Hutchinson of Philadelphia meets Billy Connolly of New York. The management has ar rarged for two preliminarics.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
R SKIES WF @ @ @ aa ] snaG
II. $. SCHEDULE IS
 NEARLY COMPLETED
Team May Not Appear on Local Grid iron for u Month-WfII Play in
 New York, November 5.

Manager "Vinny' Hayes of the High school team has practically completed his schedule of games for this season, but one opening date, that of October Is, remaining.
 The team will play the Connecticut Agricultural college freshmen next Saturday, the Meriden High school. in Meriden. Saturday, October s; Bris- tol High school in this city. Saturday, October 22; Ansonia High school, in this city. Saturday, October 29; New York preparatory school in New York, Saturday, November 5; Hartford High school, in this city. Saturday. Novem- Der 12. and New Haven High school in New Haven. Saturday, November 19.
 An effort is being made to book a game fer October Is, to be played It St. Mary's field. Unless arrangements for such a game can be made, the school team will not be seen on the local gridiron for a month since the two preceding Saturdays are taken up with other out of town games.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
Browns Star Hurler is Aided in Shutout Victory By Ellerbe's Triple and Sisler's Homer in First Inning.

New York. Sept. 2s.--That calm which comes after the storm. tho in- ovltnble reaction which follows strain and overexeitcment--both took the Yankees iu their deadly grip nt tho Polo Grounds yesterday. and, with tso pcnnant within reach, loft them powcrless. With Urban Shocker pitch Ing on ono of his most effective. most dynamic. vengcful and tautaiizins moods the New Yorks were absolutely nt n loss on attack. and suffered inc poignant pangs of a shutout. Tn" Browns triumphed by 2 to o--and cut the Now York lead to n game and n half.
 Miller HuEEins nominated Harry Harper. hts lone left handler. to shouldnr the onerous task of having l. out with tho papicnt Shockcr. and. except for tho first inninS, tho nomina- ton was n hinhly successful one. Hut the opening Ave minutes spoiled tho whole afternoon for tho Yankees and discounted the splendid exhibition which Harper gave from that poin. to tho bitter finish. A rcsounding triplo by Eilcrbe, then crashing home run hy Sisler and the Browne had the all tho runs they were to get that afternoon. and all tho runs they needed to win that particular game.
 shocker was spitcful spitballer- as he always is against the club which traded him to tho Sahara of tho majors But all through that raw, bleak afternoon, right into tho twilight which was having a keen race with the contcat Shockcr was a master. He was master of his art and his science. master Of his power and his cunning and masor of tho struggling Yankees.
 The acores
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
ARMOUR COMPANY BOWERS
 EASILY BEAT BEGSE-LELAND FIVE
Beef Barons Now Lead COm- merciaI League-Hornkohi Turns in Timely Strike in Second Game.

The Armour bowling quintet of the Commercial league went into lst place ast night, by trimming the Besse7 Leland five, in three straight games Each or the games were hard tough in the second game of the matcM0 Captain Heinle Hohnkohl placed his .eam "settin' pretty" when he reg
 stered a strike in the last frame. the Beef Barons grabbing off the game by five pins. Narcum was the high scorer of the match with 2SS, while Hurnkohl was a pin below that total. Another spirited match was the games between the McMillan and Mo hican Market quintets. The former team won two games out of three. In The third game, the score was a tie at tho finish and on the roll off. the marketmen were victorious. Two victories to one defeat were register cd by the National Biscuit company over the Hitchcock Printing com pany team, and also the Adkins Print ing company team over the Spring ( buckley aggregation.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
BOWDOIN'S ENDS TWINS.
HiIdrcth Brothers Puzzle to Hanks on
 Opposing Teams

Brunswick, Me. Sept. 2S.-Oppo- nents of the Bowdoin college football team this fall probably will conclude that they are opposed by the fastest end in the history of me sport or that hey are seeing double. Bowdoin has win brothers, alike as two peas. play ng the Hanks on its eleven. They are rharles Hildreth ana Horace Hildreth If Gardener Me, and they look so much alike that Coacn Fred OStergrcn has been unable so far to tell them apart.
 An opposing runner starting for one end of the Bowdoin line to find an end cutting in on him who turns to the other flank for escape will he perplcx- cd to find apparently the same man awaiting him.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
EMPIRES vs. TROJANs.
Empires to Play Their First Game
 Sunday Afternoon.

What will no doubt he one Of the best games of football that has been seen in this city will be staged Sunday afternoon on the Newington Road gridiron when the Empires of this city and the champion Trojan team of Hartford will battle with each other for tho victor's laurels.
 The Empires have a strong team this season and they are improving every practice under the coaching of George Kingsbury. The team will be In tip top condition when the whistle blows Sunday afternoon.
 Last season the local fans will re- member that the Trojans were the only team that defeated the Empires on the local field. and then they SCOT cd the winning tally in" the last 20 sec onds Of the game. Both the Empire manager and the Trojan manager guarantee that the game Sunday after noon will be every bit as good. and if possible 1t will be better than last sea sons same.
 The Trojans this year are explained by Ed. Dooley. who plays quarter back for them, and the rest of his men are mostly former H. T. IT S. players.
 The Trojans arc an set to keep the Empires on the short end of the score again this season but tho Empires are determined that they will not.
 A large delegation of rooters, will ac- comp1ny the Hartford team to New Britain to back their team up and the Empires expect a lct of support from the local fans as they have had in the past seasons.
 All members of the Empires squad are requested to report for practice Thursday night at : o'clock prompt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
URBAN SHOCKER ONCE MORE
 AN ENIGMA TO yANKS' BATSD1EN
THE PENNANT RACES
Yankees Need Three More Victories to ClinCh American League Cham
 pionship-Giants Must Win Two.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Yeserday's setback put tho Yankees face to face with a serious possibility. They have four more games to play--three with the Athletics-iu Philadelphia tomor- row and Friday and here on Saturday, and one with the Rcd Sox on Sunday. The Indians have four more contests- all four with the White Sox. beginning tomorrow. If tho Clovelands make clean sweep of the series tho Yankees will havo to take three out of four to win the pcnnant. If the Indians get only three out of four the Yankees will have to get no better than an even break in their remaining games.
 The situation in the National league stiII hinges on mathematical possi- bility. The Giants have four more Ramcs-one with Boston here on Fri day. two with the Phillies in Phila- dclphia on Saturday and one with the Dodgers at Ebbets Field on Sunday. The Pirates have five more games, an with St. Louis. beginning tomorrow.
 If the Giants lost all their remain ing games and the Pirates took five straight. the Pirates would win. How ever. if the Giants win one more game tho ponnan will be theirs.
 Pittsburgh yesterday practically clinched second money. If the Cardi- nais beat them five straight they will do no better than tic for second place.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
TO SELECT HARVARD CAPTAIN.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2S.-An election by mail Is being held at liar yard to choose a new track captain. James Toibert, of Hobart. okla. giant snot butter. has entered tho law school instead of returning to col lsge, vncating the position. Ballots have heen mailed all members of the last track team eligible to vote and tho result ia expected to be announc- ci Saturday. John Flske Brown of Plymouth. hammer thrower and foot ball guard. and Bayard Wharton of Philadelphia and Dick Chute of Bos- ion. quarter milers. are leading candi- dates.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
CONN. BOXING COMMISSION
 TO COMMENCE WORK OCT. l..

Hartford. Sept. 2S.--A lively season in nAtic circles Tn Connecticut is fore cast in connection with the announce nent that the state boxing commis sion yeserday issued its first license Tor a meet, the Charter Oak A. C. of thls city being the recipient of tho same. Thomas Burns of this city is the irDt referee to be licensed. Chair man Mosey King announced that the new commission will be ready for tho season on October l. IL will super yiae all meets.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
FORD ADVISES PRICE CUTS.
He Says "NormaF' Conditions Will
 Follow Drastic Reductions.

Iron Mountain, Mich., Sept. 2S.- Henry Ford, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Edsel Ford, and C. w. Avery, arrived here yesterday unexpectedly. After spending a few hours at the Ford body plant and mill the party went on to Negaunee to inspect plant and timber holdings.
 Business will get back to normal only when prices are cut sufficiently" MT. Ford said. After the war we found loafers and non-producers in our Detroit plant. We weeded them out and are now able to sell cars cheaper than before the war
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
S,anIlinS of thr Clubs.
t.Prt.sS fnstoN Boston in Philadelphia.
RECORD ENTRY LIST IN
 WONE:N'S GOLF TOURNEY

New York. Sept. 2S.-Onc O. the .arEyst fields in th, history of women's national golf cham qionsnips is ex- pected to start in th" 1921 tituaI event Tt th" Hollywood Cl 1b course. Deal W. J. next Monday.
 Prnl ability of another meeting of MiSs Cc | Ln.tsh. the English and ,4tw Canadian woman Cha:3piun and Miss Alc&a S'ir,in". holder of United Staies and former Canadian champion is l"u6iEc droat deal O. interest to he tournament.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
BOWLING MATCH TONIGHT
New Britain and Waterbury Teams to Open q Home and ILO-ne Series at Rogers Alleys.

Manager George c. Rogers will don his bowling togo this evening, rolling with the New Britain five against Waterbury. in a homo and home series The popular manager takes the place of Puck Freeman who is i'll. The games will be rolled on the top floor of Rogers Recretion building, and will start at o'clock. The lineup of tn teams is as follow: Waterbury-Teller Stokes, Harper, Knapp and Temple; New Brita ain-Myers. Narcum, Rogers. Foote and E. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
TESTIMONIAL FUND FOR
 MA1'TY REACHES S11,S5O

New York, Sept. 2S.-The testi- monial fund for Christy Mathewson former pitching star of the New York Giants who is waging a fight against at Sara7ac Lake has reached $I1,S50. if w2s announced to- day by the committee in charge. ." .u " I. W, Il d next Fri
 of the re- ceipts of a game with the Boston Braves and by the proceeds of an auc- tion of hasesalls autographed by President Harding, Babe Ruth and by Big Six himself.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
POLO PLAYER HURT.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.-with threc lninutes left 10 play in the final polo mstch fer the open championship of America at Baia yesterday afternoon. T. w. Cowd!n. back on the Rockawdy (L. I) team. was thrown from his pony and sustained n fractured leg. The pony Wonder of international famo 'upturcd q blood vessel. and after throwing hIs head around sey- eral times dropped over dead.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
PLASERS TO WEAR
 ia-INCH MINERALS ON BACK

Princeton. W. J.. Sept. 2S.-SpcCta- tors at football games this fail in which Princeton participates will have no trouble in distinguishing the Orange and Black warriors. The new numbered jerseys. some Of which were seen on University Field yesterday afternoon. have numerals which cover Inc play CTS back. being more than twelve inches high. These w!ll be worn in all the games this season.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
GUILFORD'S GOLF VICTORY
 NETS BOSTON MAN S1.OI0

St. Louis. Sept. 2S.-Mcmbers of the st. Louis Country club. where Jcsse GuilfOrd won the national amateur golf championship SatuI day, today re- lated that R. C. Van Arsdale of Bos- ton won s7.040 In the championship pool because l.. G. Burkham of this city. who originally drew Guilford. thought so little of his chances that he sold his ticket for $iS0. The pooI was conducted by the club officials.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
LAFAYETTE LOSES CARNEY.

r,astor, Pa. Sept 2S.-Bob .~arney. tar soutnpaw of the Lafayette Col kEe baseball team for the last two years will not return this fall. ac- cording to information received here yesterday. II Is said he will matric- mlate at princeton.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
I. O. O. F. BOWLING.

There will be a final meeting of the odd Fellows Bowling asfociation in Jr. O. U. A. NJ. hall at 7:3o Thursday evening. The tournament will open at Rogers alleys Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 4th, at & o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
TO CARRY FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.--Results of foot ball games and other athletic contests this season will be broadcasted by the Western Conference Radio News Serv- ice, an official test last night having been successful. Messages were eX- changed by radio between Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota. Purdue. Wiscon- sin and Northwestern universities.