davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

HOTEL CLARENDON

The golf course OF the Clarendon
hotel is proving one OF the big dr9w-
ing cards for the hotel this season,
and its excellent condition has caused
much favorable comment among the
guests. The course has been throng-
ed the last few days
Among those prominent in the bust
ness world who have just arrived at
the Clarendon are Mr. and Mrs
Morse Fellers of Toronto Mr. Fe;-
lers is treasurer of the White com
panys automobile dealers OF Toronto.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ A. Fresesl of Mil
waukee also have just arrived at the
Clarendon Mr.. Fresell is vice presi-
dent OF the Holeproof Hosiery con-
pany. They will be here for the sea-
son.
Other recent arrivals at the Claren-
don are Edwin S. DAVIS and wife. ana
Master John Davis Of Chicago. Chas.
+. Ward of Chicago: John Brown OF
Crown Point, Ind =; Mrs. F. G.. Mutton.
Mrs. +. Robbins Smith and Misses
Dorothy and Margorie Smith OF To
rOnto: Mrs. Cora =. Holt and Miss
Emily l.. Holt Of baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Clifford of Bethel, Vt:
Fred W. Garford. Rochester, X. r.,
G. w. Gerard and Charles Alexander
Of Jacksonville.
G. w. Wheaton ard his two daugh-
tiers, Miss Dorothy and Miss Ida
Wheaton, visited Ormond Yesterday
morning and played nine holes of the
Orniond hotel course.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
At The KeniiWorth

SEBRING, Jan. 1.-THE new Ken
ilwcrth Lodge. of which H. j. Flynn,
formerly assistant manager Of the ilo-
tie! OrmOna, is this year managing, is
entertaining a large list of guests
this season, many arrivals being re
corded each day since the opening
The golf course, which is under the
direction of Harry Rees OF Gle veland
Ohio. is acknowledged 10 lie one of.
il not the finest course. in the state
this year
The fast yacht Blue Bird" win be
placed in commission during the com
ing week. This boat viii do thirty
five knots for those who wish tn en-
joy aqua planning on Lake Jack son.
who is becoming quite popular among
the many other water sports.
The riding horses. both private and
public, have been coming in in quite
some numbers for the past week. and
they will offer an active season fY
those who like horseback pleasures.
as We have some very delightful reads
in and around Sebring
For those who are interested in
fishing. the black bass fishing at Sc
bring continues to be quite as inter-
esting and exciting sport Mr. Rip
berger caught seventeen black bass
in three hours last Saturday. the
largest weighing nine and threequar-
ter pounds and t-e smallest two
pounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Enjoy Canadian
Hospitality While
Taking Picture

Henry Alexander MacRae. who di-
rected Gods Crucible.' the screen
adaptation of Ralph Connor's novel.
The Foreigner" the newest Hodkin-
son release which will be the fea-
tured attraction next Saturday at the
Auditorium, was most enthusiastic
concerning the reception accorded
him and his company when they
went to Winnipeg to make the pic
ture.
Said Mr. MacRae The governor
of Manitoba. the mayer OF the city
and the different city officials AL
turned out to meet the train which
bore us To Winnipeg. They were
most enthusiastic over the idea OF
having big picture producing com.
rany make Winnipeg its base Of oper-
atoms The above mentioned officials
gave us every bit of help that was in
their power and ce-operated with us
to the fullest possible extent in help
ing us get the many necessary props
and accessories High Officials, 81 the
Canadian Pacific railway spent q
vast amount OF time in procuring for
us real old engine. one OF the type
in use in the period in which God ;
Crucible" rs laid Finally they pro-
vided for US the Lady Duferin.
which, it developed. was the very nrsf
engine to cross the lines Of the Ga.
madam Pacific railway upon its com
pletion.
'Eut the courtesy aud kindness OF
the people and OF the officials OF Wln-
nipeg did not stop with their active
cooperation. We We're given what
practically amounted t. the freedom
Of the ely We were enterta ned in
the leading homes and all the eluhs
were open to rs 50 that our stay III
Canada was one 50 pleasant that
neither nor a single member ii my
company VIII ever forget it.
Canada gave Us one more thing
that must mention IN closing saa
gave Us ali the advantages II her
rare seenic beauty which forns the
background FOR Gods Crucihia T
feel confident that after viewing the
picture you viii JON me and sa. tnat
not IN a very long tirie have 80 snans
scenes OF absolute grandeur appeared
upon the screen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
PRINCE GEORGE

w. ". Hilyard. manager OF the
Prince George Hotel. has as 2 guest
this week Mrs. S. f. FIurford OF Chi
caso, who is making her first visit 10
DavtCnas since the Prince George was
known as the Holly i'm.
Mrs. Hurford said she thought she
recognized the location OF the hotel
but was NOT sure about it until she
asked Manager Hilyard the name the
hotel had about twenty years ago.
When Mr.. Hilyart told her il was
then known as the Holly Inn Mrs.
Hulford was sure it was the same
hotel in which she was q guest MANY
years ago
i wish to say that yon have very
fine hotel ard we are very glad we
stopped with yru." was Mrs. Hur-
Tersfs conapl imentary remark to Man
ager iiilyard Mrs. Hurford Is accom-
panied BY her daughter. Mss Jean
Hurford
MIR. and Mrs. G.. p NASH. OF Ros.prs:
Charles Hale. Of Boston. and Arthur
Il. Marston. 3rd. OF Brockton. Mass,
form q congenial party which IS tour
ing the state and spent a few DAYS
this week rs guests of the Prince
George. Mr.. Nash is a prominent con.
tractor of Boston
Other recent arrivals at the Prince
George are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bun
dy. J.. Il Laroche and James l.. Brew
ster. all of New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
SEASIDE Inn

The Triple Cities appear to be at
tracing an unusually large number
OF hotel men during the present win
ter season. the ia.est arrival in this
particular line Of business being F. r.
Ellsworth and wife Of Detroit. Mr..
Ellsworth IS proprietor Of the Plaza
and the Henry Clay hotels in Detroit
and Is one of the best known hotel
it,en IL the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth are stop
ping al the Seaside inn while here.
They plan to tour the greater part of
the state while on their trip South.
Miss Mary Leonard Hanna OF
Bloomington. Ill, one of the regulars
1t the Seaside Inn. has returned for
the season. Others registered at the
Inn yesterday were A. L. Grcathouse
of Indianapolis MIR and Mrs ]. i.
.;inhs Of Atlanta. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam stephens of Winter Park. Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
PRINCESS ISSENA>

Fred L. Seely. the man who built
and manages the famous Grove Park
Inn at Asheville, n. G.. was guest
at the Princess lssena yesterday. Mr..
Seely, who came to Florida several
weeks ago on his annual winter re-
cruise in his houseboat. the North
State, has been back home on q bust
ness trip. leaving his boat at Miami.
He left last night to join Mrs. Seely
at that place
Manager Henry w. Haynes of the
Princess !ssena entertained MS
guests witIi a band concert from $50
to 10 o'clock Sunday night, Earl Fra
ger Newberry and his Exposition
Band being engaged for the evening.
Mr.. Haynes is considering making
the band concerts d regular Sunday
evening event
The playground which Mr.. Haynes
has prepared FOR the children guests
Of MS hotel was opened Monday
morning. and the children gave the
popular manager Il vote of tis@ Iks for
his courtesy and consideration.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
COMING EVENTS
IN TIE TRIPLE CITIES



Tuesday evening, Jan. II. at S
o'ciock, Eastern Star vii! hold so
cial evening. io honor of 25th anniv-
ersary Of the Eastern Star which oc.
ours Sunday. Jan. 18th.
Wednesday evening. jan fo, reGu-
lar mid week prayer meetings at all
Triple Cities churches.
Wednesday everne. Jan. 18. at 8
O'CLOCK at The Palmetto Club, the Phil
antnrcpic department Of the club viii
oNc a card party in benefit Of char-
ny. Pes.esnmertc and prizes will fea-
.t're ehs parry.
Thurs day. San 10. at Palmetto Club,
Social committee VIII give luncheon
At I r. m. in place OF regular club
meeting. Tickets must be secured be
fore Monday evening.
Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at Hotel
RidcestooJ, rc-convention luncheon
Of Halifax community for Y. M. c. a.
Thursday evening, Jan. 10. at Arm
cry. EIiss vs.. High School, indoor
baseball league.
Friday, Jan. 20. Md-winter concert
at Palmetto Club morning musical
10 a. m.
Friday mornine. Jan. 20, at Palmetto
club. musicale department program,
ARTISTS Recital" With Madame Corn
wall in charge.
Friday afternoon. January 20. 3
o'clock. Catholic ladies' Of Triple Cit
les MA hear address by c. S. Loder
on the hospital project at City Hall
Friday evening. Jan. 20, at Audito
Gus. fnystfying masicans, regular
rum, Isurant ard Company, mysteri-
number on season course.
Friday evening, Jan. 20, at Casino,
American Legion dance.
Saturday evening, Jan. ~. at Arm
Dry. Y. III. c. A. VS.. American Legion,
indoor baseball league.
Saturday afternoon, Jan. ri, at Pal
metto club. regular weekly card party.
Sunday afternoon, Jan. %. at Audi
toriuns, Dr.. Isaac T. tieadland, speak
err guest at Forum. Address on Japan.
Monday. jar. %, az Daytona 6cach
Hotel. in:tia card party Of the season
of the Kentucky Clab.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
BURGOYNE GAMES
CLUB


7 ne GTgoyne Games ci-b VII hoia
a shuttle board tournament tomorrow
afternoon ~ , O'Clock. All members
CT the cub are entitled to enter has
contest A new feature ~ll b pre-
sentea N this tournament, and j, WI
be the skill to place" disks ratneH
than knock OF The highest passi
bic score VIII be goo and toe three
coming nearest 70 this goal VII ~
esise prizes There win probably rs
some thirty OF more entrants and 4.
lisely time may be expected:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Whales eep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Owen Hero of Harvard
Triumph Over Yale Will ::
Captain Crimson Hockey Squad

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26-THe
objective game OF the Crimson foot
ball season won. Harvard UNDER
graduates today gathered in scattered
groups about the college and ac-
claimed their gridiron heroes who
yesterday triumphed over the Bull
Dog in the Yale Bowl.
Two of the battle SCARED warriors
were back in Cambridge nursing
wounds. Percy jenkins, left end star,
was undergoing treatment for torn
ligaments in his knee while Henry
bunker was limping from similar
injury.
Tomorrow the football season win
be but a memory to George Owena
individual hero OF yesterdays con-
test, and Lew Gordon, star right end,
when each, as captains Of the hockey
and basketball teams respectively.
will address candidate, for positions
on those teams. -urs
Harvard's departure yesterday
from her custom of not numbering
players will not be permanent,
Frederick w. Moore, graduate treas
urer of the Harvard Athletic Assoc
citation, declared today In other
quarters, however. 1t was said. that
probably players would be numbered
in the more important games in the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Boston c. O-Georoetown o

Boston, Mass, Nov. 25-Boston Col
leSe and Georgetown University
teams battled through four periods at
Braves field AFTERNOON without
either team being able to score, not
wlthstandinS the finest kind of en-
couragement from thousands of adj
mirers. Both teams played kicking
game. Boston College seemed ever
to have the upper hand, but when it
came TO putting the ball across the
goal line found Georgetown just
strong enough to block them.
Boston College was held for downs
on Georgetown's two yard line, miss
ed three tries for field goals and came
pretty close to being defeated when
Georgetown staged 2 great rally near
the close, being practically shut out
from touchdown by the final call Of
time.
The honors of the game really go
70 Georgetown, for, while it was the
under dog it held Boston College on
its two yard line by a great display
Of power and then made a great
showing on the offensc by carving
wv '''ii ~ -. ~ . lOuT Ialu inc.
BOSTON c. (W (O) GEORGETOWN
Comerford, lie. lie, Smell
koslowski. It,. x....... 1t, Comstock
fipefN, lg. Zig, Thompson
iit"PiH, C...-. .............c, Warts
l'oiahue' rS... .rg, Shcehan
at'en' ft.... .rt, Sullivan
Nohheii' re...... re, Butler
barring, OBJ. .Qb, Adams
Cronin, III. III Flayin
Naro' m. .rh, Lowe
NeIlciieF, I'D. .fb, Malley
Substitutes, Donneilan for Darling.
latten for Donnellan. Darling for
Cronin, Matthews for Darling. Mat
thews for Kelleher. Georgetown.
Florence for Smell, Flavin for Adams.
Eyrne for Flavin. Kenyon for Malley.
Referee, Ed. I. Ryan, Michigan. I'M
Fire, a. H. Sharpe, Yale. Field Judge.
=, ;. Sherlock. Brown. Head lines
man, G. V. Brown, b. A. A. Time. IS
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Navy Goat ''Bill'
Goes Back With Squad
Minus His Blanket

Philadelphia, Nov. 26-The Anna
polls football team, defeated In the
annual classic with West Point,
boarded special train this afternoon
and started for the Naval Academy.
The Army squad had departed for
West Point Saturday night. as lad
the playing cadets. The battal-
ion Of midshpmen who watched the
came followed their team home TINS
afternoon.
Worn and weary from enforced
narticipation in proceedings which he
understood not at all. one of the glad
dest to board the Navy special lor
the return trip was Bill, the Navy
goat. Bill had n special comp
ment-in the baggage section Whiie
Tho Army was victorious, 1t had not
got Bill, but it had, however. on-
tanned Bills navy blue blanket.
neatly embroidered with three goio
stars. commemorative previous con-
secutive victories for the team "hicii
no mascots. Bill was cold ana pro-
claimed it.
While no official decision was an
rounced. both the Army and Navy
woro declared to be in favor OF re-
.urninC 10 Franklin Field for next
years contest. The Navy favors TINS
1osp;te the "F'ranklin Field JlnX Tor
Tho only two games the team lost
this season were played there-hrse
10 the University of PennsslNah'a
and again on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Dempsey Accepts
Woods Offer for
Mixed Bout With Lewis

Chicago, Nov. 2S-Jacll Dempsey
announced here today that he had
accepted the offer Of All IT. Woods:
theatrical producer. for mixed bout
with Ed "Stranglel" Lewis, the
wrestler. and for fights with two
boxers yet to be named. The terms
for the three matches are understood
to approximate one million dollars.
The place for the matches have
not been fixed, Jack kearps, Demp-
sey's manager said, but indicated
that Jersey City and New York were
being considered The first match
will be held in about months,
kcarns indicated. Harry Wills, the
Negro fighter and Joe Beckett are be-
ing considered as Dempseys oppon-
ents for the second and third match
es, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
&c Birds and Baseshooes will be Holding the Light
REvERSALS STAND
OUT IN GRID GAMES
OF LAST SATURDAY

new Iork, NOV. Z6.-(By A. P.)-
Three startling reversals in form
stood out today, in an analysis of
Saturdays gridiron events, as the
climax to a season already conspicu-
Gus for its upsets in the dope.
Harvard, coming back brilliantly
after reverses at the hands Of Brown
and Princeton, outgeneraled its ira
ditional rival, Yale, to win 10 to 3,
after the Blue had been established
generally as a favorite.
Less prominent but equally SEN
sational were the victories Of De-
troit University over Washington and
Jefferson. 20 to .. and Dartmouth
over Brown, 7 to 0, at Boston,. y
Two other outstanding games in
the east came close to increasing the
list of upsets. Army. the favorite.
struggled desperately in the last
quarter to snatch victory from the
Navy, II to IA on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, while Lafayette, beat
en- but once since late in the fall of
1920, met unexpected opposition
from Lehigh and won by the slim
margin of a field goal.
The Harvard-Y Yale and Army
Navy games, two Of the casts great
est gridiron spectacles added new
glory, from a playing standpoint to
the traditions surrounding them.
Harvard, as had been expected,
was outrushed by Yale almost = to /.
The Blue also uncovered the clever
est aerial attack of it's history. but
when within scoring reach of the
Crimson goal. the Bull Dogs punch
failed. Once, in the first period,
Harvard checked Yale's rush within
five yards of it's goal.
On the other hand, Harvard dis
playing Princeton's characteristics,
seized it's opportunities. Halfback
owen rising to heights OF fame in
the first period by scooping up a
Yale punt and racing Al yards to
Ellis three-yard line. from where a
few moments later, he dove over for
a touchdown.
Army's victory over Navy came
after a slashing see-saw encounter
in which George Smythe, Cadet
quarterback, furnished the outstand-
ing individual achievement, with
fifty yard run in the final quarter
that paved the way for the winning
touchdown. Navy. which outrushed
the Army more than . to ], took the
lead in the second quarter. but tho
Cadets spurted to the front in the
third quarter and came back IN the
final period to win. after the Navy
had again forged to the front,
Enr most of the eastern teams
Saturdays games brought the season
to a close. Several big games re-
main to be played, or Thanksgiving
day, including Cornell-Pennsylvanla'
at Philadelphia: Pittsburgh-pehh
state at PttsbnrGh; and West VIZ
rinia-W. and ]. at Morgantown' w.
Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
EIGHTEEN COLLEGES
ENTERED IN CROSS
COUNTRY RACE, NY

New York. Nov. 26.-One OF the
greatest cross-country battles in re-
cent years is expected tomorrow after
noon over the six-mile Van Cortlandt
Park course, when IS leading eastern
colleges race for the annual intercol-
legiate championship. The varsity
event will be preceded by three-mile
freshman race in which 13 colleges are
entered.
Team competition will be unusually
X with no squad predomnating the
field such as Cornell did year ago,
when the Ithacans made a runaway
affair of the varsity race. Monkeys
barriers, victors in II of the % races
held since 1892, have lost all of last
years scorers, and enter tomorrow $
vent with green, but promising team.
Columbia victor over Cornell.
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. in a re-
cent quardangular race here. and
princeton's Lnbcaten team. loom as ia
voritcs but Pennsylvania. Cornell. NJ
I. r. and Cerncgie Tech are expected
to furnish strong opposition.
Walter Higgins, Columbia star, who
led his team to triumph in the quad
triangular race, will figure prominently
in the fight for individual honors.
Chief amon., his rivals are Harold j..
Dykeman of Carnegie Tech, who de-
foated Higgins in capturing the syria
cuse invitation run, Bob Hendrie. NJ.
r #. captain, winner of the New Eng
land intercollegia a week ago. and
f. C. McClane. Pennsylvania sopho-
more. who won the freshman race
year ago and finished close behind Hig-
gins in the quadrangular meet.
Captain Young of Dartmouth; Cap
tain Conger and Gordon of Princeton;
smith and Gordon Of Syracuse; and
rap ain E. b. Kirby of Cornell. arc
,ther front rank figures in the title
-truggle. Nal Douglas, Yale star.
ropably will not be in condition to
start. while Kirby, due to an carly
season injury also may be kept out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Stranger Lewis Says
He Will Take Dempsey
On For Mixed Bout

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Strang-
Ter Lewis, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, who appears in
a match here tomorrow night, declar-
cd tonight that lie was willing to
wager $4,000 with the winner talk
ing all Of the gate receipts, that he
can defeat Jack Dempsey in a mixed
match. The statement was made af-
ter he had been informed that Demp-
sey's acceptance Of his challenge for
such a match was reported in Chica-
go.
Dempsey can go into the ring
either with gloves or without them
and is at liberty to either box or
wrestle, while l will confine myself
to wrestling alone" said Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

tsa 4t' baseball association. to
~ .ts 'Ao Maine intercollegiate
l....-. Assoc alton, was formed by
~tlr.., a tho four Maine Col
~, v us Al y meeting which was
r,H .tu Augusta House Saturday
H. ru.. 7.s ciaan.zation is of
,u.rr .s. lc,t 'p tGo approval of the
a,.i-. D,3uels of the various col
l-
DN.,. Uu Tins association were
n Mod ttYHs. \ Galcn E.ustis
d col,, cta,nt Il. NJ Hutchin-
,u 90. '"a,. secretary Beside
t.eo i.o.t.ru were present II. G.
u..n n.eaU manager Of Eatcs. II.
T. SAVAGE. baseball manager of Bow
elm. g. q lAVa,ds, physical direc-
t- os Co'. ~ j.. Cults, director of
I.,.. "dt Va Gau~cr. baseball coach
a. rva.p
The. ..' III the organization is
4, o1... m. naErrs OF the terms
m So np 'n,.r schedules for the
Name l.lr.o.l, giate Championship
rcr.. u r'.r advantage. Meet
I.4saU t.i Fl. Ht'l about the middle
4 tua ,... If orange the dates for
'- oil "i.u.In scries. the re-
rand. H 'N. College schedules to be
I0tb t,rc dates. The next
IN ...t N rrd in MAY of next
SOFA. o. u..u., tor tho season of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
FORM COLLEGIATE BASEBALL
ASSN AT AUGUSTA HOUSE MEET
SPRING SCHEDULE ARRANGED
H. GAVE
HAvERH|LL SCARE
LATTER WIN 26-6

Haverhill. Mass, Nov. 25.-The
light lewiston High team staggered
Haverhill High in the first half TO-
day and tied Haverhill 6-6, but the
nome team came back strong in the
second half and gained 20 points
more. while the Pine Staters' tally
remained the same,
The final score. 26 to 6, does not
show how well Coach Buffers lads
fought. The visitors were up against
a team that is considered the lead
ing high school outfit in New Eng
land. but that made no difference.
incidentally it was the 4Oth straight
triumph earned by the victors since
the last previous downfall at the
hands of Manchester, N. H., in 1919.
Haverhill started with only six
regulars but the S. o. S. call was
sent out for the others and they
were needed
In the second period Walsh tossed
-o-yard forward to R. Diehl. This
landed the ball at the Haverhill 16-
yard line. Then a Haverhill man
was detected holding and Lewiston
benefited by the 15-yard penalty.
Weber plunged over from the one
yard line. Matthews tried a goal
from the field for the extra point
but the bad pass from center went
over his head and he could not get
a chance.
One other time Lewiston rushed to
the Haverhill seven-yard line, but
was held there. Darbe previously
scored touchdown for Haverhill.
In the second he made another, and
Batchelder and Legacy the others.
Dutil played whale of a game for
Lewiston, making two 40-yard
sprints. Lewiston proved great
surprise. The game had been re-
garded merely as try-out. but Hav-
herhill had to use every best player
available to win. Just before the
game Capt. Harkins and Roche hau
been barred for being post gradu-
atCs
The summary:
HANERHILL cog 60 LEWISTON
Tillon, lie .............. lie, Higgins
poWnes, IL '..... III, Lane
Horton, lg ..lg. Greene
Bapp. ............ C, y. HarklnS
Donovan, re- ............. .rG, Flnn
OrloSky, TT .rt, kosS
tltChlc, re re, X. D1ehi
ltOrSch. 90 .qD, walsh
Riley, In LII. Dutll
rh .......... rh. Weber
Legacy. fb ...........f b, Matthews
Touchdowns made by DarDe =
Bate helder, Legacy Weber. Goals
from touchdowns made by Darbe ,,
Doucette for Triton,
Towne for Downes. Edwards for
Horton, Maistrosky for Babb. Shat
masher for Ritchie. Finnesan for
Hook for Horsch,
Darbe for Riley, Batchelder for Sew
GRANGE, Cleary for Batchelder. F..
Smith for Legacy, Russell for r.
Diehl ID. Diehl for Lane, Lambert
for Weber. Referee, Babcock.
Maiden. Umpire, Freder Lewis. Hill
school. Head linesman. Oswald
Tower. Andovcr. Field judge, DR..
Winthrop Adams, Brown. Time, four
los.