davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
C0NY MAY ENTER CHAMpIONsH,IIP
CONTEST CONSENT OF SCHoQl.
B0ARD--SO. P0RTL AND Rejects
Believe Boards Action Would be Favorable if Arrangements
Were Satisfactory for Post Season Conest-South Port
land High Decides Not to Accept Offer For Nov 18th.

A telegram was received from n,
South Portland high school authori,.
les, Tuesday evening, stating tb,,
they had decided not to accent tho
flattering offer made to them by tba
Cony management, for a footh,n
game in Augusta, November 18th
South Portland plays Sterbcrv
high of Rumford, Saturday the i'm 9.
and on the same date Cony high viii
be engaged in the battle for whjcf
they build their squad up all n.
season,-the annual Cony- Gardine,
classic. South Portland has eams
with Westbrook high for tho Satpr.
day fOllowing-Nov. is. Thcr have
already played and defeated the Pa.
per City team, but feel they mus,
Play this game. They claim they
cannot take on a game coming be.
tween these two dates, though a,
fine financial guarantee and prom.
Use of real entertainment was mads.
them by the Cony authorities.
1t is understood that the Cana
school has now advanced Novemler
25th, as a tentative date for a meet.
ing with Cony, but this is later TIN,
the local authorities believe na
game should be scheduled. and II viii,
Eeccssitate keeping the squad at the
peak achieved for tie Garlnsr
game, two weeks without a con,cs,
The weather is a factor that makes
date so late in the month a ducs.
tionable venture.
Skowhegan high has taken or
Biddeford, so it is a question wheth.
.er any arrangements can he male
with the Somerset county outfit
Neverthelc :, the Cony authorits1
will continue to make very effort 70
close a date for the high school team
that will tend to decide State honOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
P|TTSF|ELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Bragg were pas
sengers on the morning train Mon
Gay for Boston where they will visit.
Harry L Goodrich and E. T. Nc
Cabe of Palmyra, j. E. McMichael
and John G. Chapman of this town
have returned from a two weeks
hunting trip and were successful in
bringing home a deer.
Arthur Bragg. a student at Bates
college was in town for a weekend
with relatives. returning to Lewiston.
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Fuller and Mrs. Mabel
Graves Of Hartland were in town
Monday on their way to Bangor.
Mrs. Minnie Crockett who has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Gatchell for few days went to Au-
gusta Monday for visit before re-
turning to her home in Lisbon Falls.
The w. c. T. L. will meet next
Thursday Afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Blaisdoll at her home on Pleasant
street and the subject for tie meet
ing will be Law Enforcement. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Blaisdell. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

The action of tho board of education
on the matter of post-season contests
for the Cony High school football
team was not to arbitrarily terminate
the season with the Armistice Day
game, as reported in Tuesday morn
ing's paper. Our information was in
complete and after an interview with
Frank Hcwins Of the board. member
who has always Loyalty supported the
local school in its athletics. it was
learned that the motion as introduced
by him and which was carried on being
put to a vote was as follows:
That the regular football season
should close with the game on ARMS
tice Day. If for any reason it seems
desirable to play post-season game
or games, which would tend to deter
mine a championship of the State, the
consent of the board of education shall
be obtained"
Mr.. Hewins said: 1--WE believe the
board has been put in a wrong light
by the report of our action and We
would like to have everyone understand
our real attitude in the matter of post
season games for the splendid team
that represents the school this year
THE whole matter revcrts back to
the series with Gardiner High three
years ago. when after a third and de-
Gliding game played under the worst
possible conditions on srow-coNercd
field, the board met with Principal
Nash, Superintendent Stuart and Coach
Thompson, and IT was decided that, all
things considered, the regular schedule
season should end with the game OF
November II, and that but one game
should be played with Gardiner High.
THE board is behind the schools
activities. intellectually and enthus-
iastically-and we want it understood
that if a game can he arranged which
will tend to decide n state Champion
shin We Will give the proposition our
best consideration. and if the proper
guarantees have been made, Will do cN-
erything in cur power to bring the
contest about.
Superintendent OF Schools i. w.
Burrill. when seen regarding the m t
ter Tuesday afternoon. stated that as
il was usually the case that many or
the boys on tho football squad Wolld
also play basketball. It was the board $
belief that for the best interests OF
both sports Armisticc Day should or
dinarily tern mate the football season.
However, in case such as that OF
this season, where Cony's team might
figure in a championship game, the
board would without doubt endorse the
contest whom referred to them. II SUIT
able arrangements could be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Adds $500 to Eenefaetions

George Warren Smith of Warren
town Park. ROcklard. on Mondsr
added to his numerous bcncfactiOr,
by presenting the town of ROckpOt
with a check for $4,000 to he cxpcndh
for the worthy poor, The gift ",
made through II. y. Brazier. forema'
&C Mr.. Smiths estate. who is TO haDs
charge of the disbursement. Nh
Smith also sent a chork for $500 y
Gov, Percival +. Baxter to I've e.
pended for charity in Augusta and
check fer 5000 to the Childrcn's How'
in Augusta. He recently gave II
Rockland Salvation Army $50, to
charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
CObURN MAY GET
WESTERN TRIP
TOLEDO OBJECTIVE

Waterville, Nov. 7.--If plans 40
under way materialize Coburn will
play Thanksgiving day at Tole 10.
Ohio, against Waite high school. one
of the leading schoolboy elevens in
the West. Waite is desiring games
with eastern elevens and on Satur-
day Manager Barnes sent q tele-
gram. sanctioned by Coburn autho-
tiles to the effect that Coburn, il
Siven proper guarantee. woulu pl~y
at Toledo after Nov. Is. An answer
is expected soon.
Coburn has one of the leading
football machines in New EnE.ani
and has boosted of such for the past
four seasons. in which the Water
Vile aggregation has lost only two
games. losing to Kents Hill last yeal
and Westbrook Seminary this seas
on.
A game out West with Waite high
school, which has not been defeated
in three years, would be big I've :
Using stunt for Coburn. Coburn, un-
school the stiffest of opposition, az
the locals have improved remark
ably since the first of the sc son.
Coburn plays Dartmouth freshmen
here next Saturday, Armistice Day.
Football practice took . new lease
of life Tuesday afternoon when Jack
Hetherington reported to assist
Coach Haines with the line. Jack
was former Coburn and Colby star
being captain of teams at both
schools. He gave the line thorough
workout, giving the boys few new
pointers. The squad is improving
rapidly.
The coaching staff is taking no
chances on Saturdays game. New
plays and signals are being is d..
There are no injuries on the squad
except two players nursing minor
bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Martingale Wins
PimlicO Gold Cup

Baltimore, Nov. 7-Martingale to-
day won the Pimlico gold cup, put
up by the Maryland Jockey Club,
for the money horses in last Satur-
days double futurity. -al'y's Alley,
the only other starter, was second.
Time 40.
No mutuels were sold. All other
entries were scratched. Martingalc
ran second to Sally's Alley in Satur-
DAYS race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Tigers May Get Nov. 18th
Game With FRYE Grammar

Especial to kcnncbcc JournalD
Hallowcll, NOV. The Hallowcll
Tigers have received word from the
Frye Grammar school of Lewiston
that they would like to play the
Tigers in HalloWcll on Armistice day
in the forenoon. If the money for the
expenses of the Lewiston team can
be raised by popular subscription,
these two teams will meet at that
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

devoted to repairing garments which
have been donated for the Russians
The hostesses will be Mrs. +. H
Leech, Mrs. Anthony Puhlicover,
Mrs. Laura White, and Mrs. Clyde
Ellis.
A business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the United Baptist church will
be held this Wednesday afternoon in
the church yestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Phillies to Have
Change Managers

New York. Nov. 7.-William F.
Baker owner Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball club. admitted
tonight to the Associated Press that
he VIII not retain Irving *. Wilhelm
as manager of his team next year. but
he denied that he is negotiating with
Hugo Bezdek TO take charge as report
cd from state College. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

cial work was taken up and a bust
ness meeting was held and it was
decided at their next meeting to
pack a box to be sent to Mr. Cor
son. superintendent of the Seacoast
Bethel Mission at Rockland, and all
persons having articles to donate are
requested to leave them with Miss
Lena Kerr Mrs. Edward Wing, Or
at the church vestry. Refreshments
Of hot chocolate, fancy crackers anG
saltines were served. The next meet
ing will be held the first Monday
evening in December. The subject
will be "Mormans" and the hostesses
will be Mrs Helen Murch and Mys
Gladys Longlcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

The first reindeer were recently
imported from Norway to tn" Initeo
states and are now on the MlchlGan
State game farm. There are Sixty
oil them, and it is planned to raise
herds for meat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Preparation

els that you, john" asked Mrs. Dub
waite over the telephone.
Yes" said Dubwaite. whats the
nature Of the touch?"
rs your fashionable stenographer
there?"
Yes. What about herr"
Nothing. Just look her over and
then see If you can't come home to
your own wife in a cheerful frame Of
mind. I've just bought myself new
OUTFIT Agc-Hcrald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Always Boss

Ever notice that II little woma,
Is married to a big man abe is hos
and If big woman is married to /,
little man che is boss. too?-Chicag
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Daughters of Veterans Meet

Daughters of Veterans Meet
Sarah Sampson Tent, Daughters OF
Veterans. held Il special meeting on
Monday evening in the Post rooms
for the purpose Of inspection. Mrs.
Nellie Carnage, of Portland, depart
ment inspector. was preesnt, as was
also the department president. Mrs
Annie Arnold. of Augusta. Th-.
/, meeting WAS preceded by Il birthday
supper which was served at $50
O'Clock. the menu consisting o.
baked beans potGtoe scallop, clam
salad, assorted cake and coffee, and
the following members whose birth.
days occurred in October, NoVem Der,
or December, were the guests OF
honor: George ii. Bryant Mrs.
Ethel Short, Mrs. GLADYS Crowell.
Miss Frances Pike, Mrs. Maggie Jol-
don, Mrs. Lottie Latin. Mrs. ENNIS
Crotto, Miss Louise Benson, ana Mrs
Annie Ellis Mrs. iary Towle of
Oakland and Mrs. Ralph Hcrrick OF
Augusta were also guests or the Tent
for the evening. At the close of tbs
meeting remarks we're made by tn.
visitors and a social hour enjoyed
Mrs. Alice Tsliar of LoVe!anI.
Coo, is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Anderson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robot Forsterg de-
lightfully entertained a party Of
/ friends Monday evening at their
/ home on Aver street. Bid whist was
| played and there were three tables,
the first prize, a fine boz Of station
cry, was won by Mrs. Herbert CT
| lar, and the consolation prize BY Mrs
! Nathan Collar. Music was furnished
/ by victrola and dancing was en-
| joycd. Refreshments Of peanuts anG
candy were served. The guests were.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Perie Pulsifer, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Collar, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Nathan Collar, ~. and MIR
Clayton Cummings and son St. r!cy,
Horace Upham Conrad 'orsberg.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio William and
/ Mrs Charles Williams.
| The Ladies' Aid OF he Methods
: church will serve a chicken pie sup
per this Wednesday evening 5m Z
to 80 o'clock in the church N2.try.
/ The menu will consist of chicken
pie. mashed potatoe, cranberrH
sauce cabbage salad, hot rolls
whipped cream pie, cake and cot.
! fee.
Mrs Glen p. Blake has returned
to Stoneham, Mass. after passing
the weekend at her .lome on the
| Belgrade road.
| The Woman's Missionary Society
{ of the United Baptist church will
meet this Wednesday afternoon Al
the church vestry. The time will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
High School Tackle
Breaks Back in Game

Plainfield. y. J., Nov. ELLIS CAL
loway. tackle on the Plainfield high
school football team. suffered a bro
ken back today in the game with
Batten high school OF Elizabeth. He
was taken to a hospital in a critical
condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
What.so.eve Guild

The Whatsoever Guild Of the
! United Baptist church met on Mon
day evening in the church vesrry.
Inc hostesses were. Miss Laura
Brimestine. Miss Emily Taylor and
Miss Ruth Penney. Instead of the
usual program for the evening spe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

An instrument devised for meas
uring the heat of the stars is so deli
cate that it registers the heat OF a
candle fifty miles away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

There are spots within the munic
pal limits of New Orleans thlr
miles from a house. The best hun,
ing and fishing in the state is -four
within the legal "citY limits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

In the eighteenth century tomatoes
were believed to be poisonous, and
were grown only as ornaments. They
were known as love apples"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
THREE Maine COL LECES WILL
Be ON TOUR SA TuRDAY--
after B0WD0IN At PORTLAND
Colby will oppose Fordham at
New York-Bates to clash
with Brown at Providence
And L. of NJ. will meet Old
Rivals \. H. State at Man.
chester. !

This coming Saturday will find
three Of the Maine college elevens
playing out of tho State, with the 9TH
cr--Bowdoin-lin lined up against Tufts
", BaysIdc Park Portland. The Garnet
squad from Bates VIII invade Rhode
Island ~ try conclusions with Brown
at Providence. Colby will be the guests
Of rordhar al New York. and Maine
viii Wind W its season at Manches-
ter in its annual encounter with y. H.
state.
Bates Prepares for Brown
The entire football squad was out on
Garcelon field yesterday afternoon
hard at work with the game with
Brown in view. Their victory over
Mass. Agsies has Instilled lot OF
confidence into the Garnet team. Inc
heavy Aggies eleven had not been de-
feated before this season until the
Bates griddcrs came out on the long
end OF the score Saturday. The squad
is IN almost perfect condition alter
the most strenuous season ever played
hv Garnet eleven.
Brown is ncxt.u on tho list. After the
Ainistice Day game. Bates will wind
up the season by tacklins the heavy
Army eleven. Coach Cuts will work
his men hard to give Brown a good
battle. The odds are against batcs
TO Win. Coach Wiggin has a few sur
priscs UP his sleeve to spring on 'he
Providence boys in an attempt 10 cop
the victory.
,,,.u,a - Mas Arrios and
u ,,,n,,d AGAINST Brown.
.r,,,,. ,,,,lors successfully worked
.., ~, =, ~ .,temnts in the aerial
,., c,ir,rr lot Of ground for
~, ,bo Garnet will not rely
~ s,v.o .f MAY entirely. Davis
Fellows and Woodsum are good line
pluggcrs AMI ought to be able to reel
,n A few >alde in this manner
Eotcs has steadily improved in every
game this year. This in spite oi INC
fact that hard scA'du'r WIS III '"c,,
Wy. 'oacA's 'uf'N "hn '''s'' "'''
rot lot M ~ "u''HE 'n'
weeks. hnf VIII Wofh 'h''' ~"
t''n over.
Aer,.rn and Tcrhcn VIII DC b2cN
~, sall,d TINS vrs'.. anl their return
v,ll strerptl.,n the team cons Idcraoly.
Tho only rc-ular= out Of the lineup
rny arc Ercnan and II, Woodman'
Bergman win bo out for tho remainder
If the car. but it is possible that
V,odman VII l." Icady t" take ms
Mac in IL, y. "e;jn=t Vest Point
7,e..to;,
r,,,.s Goo.
"a ID i-'tu'' 49, bord
,,;. ,,,I. :, nrenara,ion for
.,.,,,,o ..turday Tomorrow
,7n, .c,,,o,,.,o rho fresh
.,,a,,,..-,,,,. condition the
r..ao,, .o,+oet
lhN en- S'"' II .,
7" l"r''"hl 'd'u''' ,,a
porl'' m u" ~ -
reh''n 'he INV 49,
MAKE 'h' gam VIZ
Tufts vii rlac" stronger team on
tho h"ld saturday tnah usual Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Iaine Quarter of Hectic Football Saso

| Eugene Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Gilman
and Mrs. Eva Mckinney.
E. E. Johnson, Charlie Ames and
Harry H. Thurlough. Pittsfelds
board of selectmen and assessors
will go to Augusta Wednesday to at
tend a meeting Of the State Board
of Assessors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

The Bible makes the first mention
OF a drunken sailor. Noah got drunk
after he had landed the ark on Mt.
Ararat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

The Morse idea of he'll was not a
place Of fiery heat, but bleak valley
where it was cold the year round,
nd it was impossible to light n fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

The largest boiler in the world was
installed in Detroit, Michigan, and will
lie used to supply heat and power in
the business district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

Australia has more places of public
worship in proportion to population
than any other country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

Nultures are said to fly at times at
rate Of more than one hundred
miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

About 50 per cent of Canada's as
hcstos finds its way to the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

Christianity was first introduced
into the British Isles by the Romans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Football Results Tuesday

Rutgers Is; Louisiana 0.
Fordham II; New York University 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
(9AKL AND
SWartnnaore Chautauqua

After having enjoyed the operate
company and the inspiring lecture
This Way Up,' delivered by Charles
H. Bradford on. the opening day, the
question VIII be asked How can
Swarthmore give so much for so little
money" However. the second day
carries concert and lecture Of un-
parallcllcd worth. Bubbling over with
the JOY Of living and the desire to
please are the talented couple, Miss
Mary Perry, soprano and reader and
Miss Monica Frossman. contralto and
pianist. The Dixie Duo as they arc
called, bring southern melodies and at
mosphcrc by their touching selections
and pleasing costumes. On Saturday
afternoon ard evening they are sure
TO delight Chautauqua patrons. Homer
p. Hubert. for so years in government
work in the Far East and for a time
in the personal employ of tho emperor
of Korea, is one of the most eminent
authorities on social and political con-
ditions in the Orient. when East
Meets West" is the title of his gripping
lecture in which he answers the fol-
lowing questions: do YOU know why
Japan will never fight the United
States?" DO you know the secret te-
hind the rapid sire of JAPAN" DO you
know why Japan never got into the
World War to the extent the other
great nations did," do you know
what America stands to lose by the
Japanese domination of China" DO
YOU know what America owes to China
and Korea" These are vital ques-
tons answered in a big way and to
hear this lecture is a rare opportunity
which should be appreciated by loyal
American citizens.
Robert Blair and daughter, Miss
Ethel Blair, of Fairfield. were recent
guests OF Mrs. Everett Perry.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John JAG
quith of Vassalboro, has returned and
IS at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
! Everett Perry of Aver street.
A meeting Of the Mission Circle of
the Universalist church was held Mon
day afternoon in Murray vestry for
the purpose of completing the organ
ization. Mrs. Myra Holmes resigned
as treasurer of the circle and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Damon was elected in her place.
Several chapters from the book
Lighted to Tighten were read and
business arrangements were discussed
for the winter. The next meeting Of
the circle will be held the first Monday
, in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

on strong, picked up the filly on the
turn into the stretch and finished
out, winning handily by three
lengths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08

The Coburn football mentor is
taking no chances with the Dart
mouth Freshmen crew on Saturday.
A line coach was injected into the
membership and he is expected to i'm
prove the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Bates is soon TO stage a tOurna-
mcnt with the Association st. Domi-
nique. The object is to promote
the Association and the students of
Bates. The plans include two tour
naments, one to be held at Chase hall
about December 4th, and the second
at the st. Dominique club rooms,
about December Sth. Each side will
be represented in games of pool. bill
lizards, ping pong, bowling. etc. In
order to select the best men to rep
resent the college an interclass
tournament will be held November
18th and 14th. The following men
will have charge of the various
games: Bowling, Harris Palmer, '23;
pool and billiards, Dana Kenney, '25,
Harris Levitt '25; ping pong, Clarence
Gilpatrck, "a. Lloyd Hathaway, '23.
is in charge of the entries.
Deering High is expecting a real
battle on its invasion of New Hamp-
shire, which it visits to play the
Portsmouth eleven. Loss Of several
of its best men will handicap the
Purple, which is, however, confident
Of adding another victory to the 1922
record.
The result of this clash will be
watched with interest locally, as
ConyHigh had no particular difficulty
two weeks ago trimming Portsmouth
go.
kid" Desch2no is in good trim for
his wrestling match at the Water
vile Armory, Wednesday night, and
, says he will give Martin all the
wrestling he wants. Dennis is also
training hard for his bout and the
people VII see real match. Quirion
is night in trim and thinks he will
win victory over Haken Smith and
Will guarantee to give the people a
chance to see real wrestling match
ana no fake. Timc, SIS.
EoWdoin's famous twin grid stars.
Charlie Hildrcth and Horace Hill
dreth. may have an opportunity to
sparkle m UNION at the Tufts game
at BaysiGe Park next Saturday. TIE
twins have scintillated alone most of
,, this season. as during the Harvard
game Charities beams were dimmcd
by an injur" that has kept him on
the sld"l.Ec3. Horace has been filling
Charities shoes on tho loft end as
I partner of Gibbons. the crack right
| end. Souci, the Harvard end coach.
declared that Charlie was the best
ord he had seen in the Stadium for
long time. Coach Ostcrgrcn hopes
! that Charlie will be in shape to plav
! at least part of the game against
| the "Junhoos" or Armistico Day. The
| twin ends are former Gardiner High
! athletes.
| The Garnet eleven from Bates will
| stack up against the old Brown bruin
| at Providence next Saturday. The
| Bates squad did nice chore in de-
fcating the Massachusetts Agcies II st
week and are going into the Bears