davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16
Hudson-E Essex Factory
At Capacity Production

Production of Hudson and Essex
cars for the first quarter of 1922 was
1S2 per cent. greater than that for
the same period last year, according
to information just received from De-
troit by P. NJ. Lawrence Co. Despite
this huge business increase, the COM
panies find it impossible to keep up
with orders.
Shortages of Hudson and Essex
cars exist in almost every part of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

Mrs. Florence McGillicuddy will
not return to Poland Springs this
summer as. she has given up seasons
work. She has accepted position
a. housekeeper at the Elmwood Ho-
tel in Watcrville. Her friends are
Congratulating her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16
|kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebc county registry
of deeds:
Albion-John E. Witham to Sam
uel S. Ruth, land at Puddle Dock.
Augusta-Lizzie Carr . Harriet X.
Fisher, land and buildings on Oak
street: George H. LeClair c1d Vic
toria LeClair to Emile NORM, land'
and buildings on Cumberland street:
Leander A. Crocker of Brookfeld, n.
S.. Hiram L. Pishon of Augusta. p.
Albert Crooker OF Cambridge, Mass.
and Sebra Crooker Of Washington.
D. c. to Winifred M. Howard, land
in Fairview Addition.
Chelsea-Frank Michaud Of Wat
erville to Herbera F. Michaud Of
Waterville, land; Herbert F. Michaud
Of Waterville to John Souchereau of
Augusta, land.
China-William r. Webber to
Frank ]. Candag~ land and build
ings; William J. Cloves to Joseph
E. Cloves. land.
Clinton-Warren E. Dixon to
Frank Tremble Of Moncton, n. B.,
| land; Eva A. Jones to George A.
Densmore, land and buildings, 1880;
Samuel w. Fuller and Mary E. Full
er to Harriet NJ. Chamberlain. land;
| Eugene Holt, administrator Of es-
tate OF John S. Webb to Lydia A.
Webb, land s35.
Gardiner-Jennie II. Mcintyre Of
Bath to Clinton :. Cunningham of
Gardiner, land on Cannard street,
South Gardiner.
Ealowell-Waiter A. Cole to -Tary
Martin. land and buildings on county
| road.
Monmouth-Eben NJ. Mann to
Chas. f. Warren, land and blild-
ings; Ellen Z. Prescott to Helen f.
McKechnie, land and buildings; JOHN
| F. Buker. administrator of estate Of
Sarah C. Turner. to Roy A. DeFratus
and Ruth NJ. DeFratus. land and
Buildings on Main street. s2.25o.
North Monmouth-CarI Hanson OF
| Monmouth to Fred II. Hooker of
| Monmouth, land and buildings.
! Oakland-Alonzo Cochran to Mary
Q. Richardson. land and buildings
near Oak street.
Pittston-Eddie G.. Moody of Far
mingdalc and Jennie c. Hubbard of
Gorham to Clarence j. Cheney of
Dresden, land and buildings: Evart
! T.. Wheeler to Wallace II. and Esther
| V. Lancaster of Gardiner, land on
new East P...cton road.
! Randolph-kcnnebec Box COM
| pany to Irwin X. Fos~ tt OF Gardi-
Eer. land.
| oadfield-Waltcr c. Williams and
May l.. Smith Of Readfield and Fran
Gle r. Carey of Cambridge Mass. to
| Fred L. Williams. land near town
| house.
Nienna-Goo. 0. Stevens to Charles
| L. Meader. land.
| Watcrville-McsGalo National
Bank to Curtis Fl. and Mary L. Nor
row. two parcels land on West court:
| James Nedeau to Augustus Cora
! land on The Plains; / ouise J. Rosen-
thai to William c. Jordan. land:
kcnnebec F""iery company to Fred
erick +. Wiley, land IN Libby
Heights. S6.500.
Wayne-Nelson f. Rankins Of
| Fayettc to Ezra J. Smith of sumner
vile, Mass. land and buildings on
Lovejoy Pond; w. L. True 20 r. c.
Norris. land. s125.
| Winslow-Annie 3. Brown and
Cheslcy Brown of Winslow to Louis
! Dutil Of Watervillc land on Nowoll
road; Evclina Wyman to Lafayette
J. Wyman OF Smithfield, land on
| Wyman road, $50.
Winthrop-Harriet Blaine Beale of
Washington, D. c. to TruXton Beale
Of Washington, ID. c.. land on Shore
of Lake Cobbossee, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

Miss T4t, the new matron at the
Augusta General hospital. will be
present at the May meeting of the
Ladies' Hospital Aid. TO be held this
Tuesday afternoon. 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. George +. Macomber, $50 State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

1t is with keenest delight that the
Augusta friends of Miss Helen York
learn she is to sing this fall at the
Maine Music Festival in Bangor and
IN Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16
OAKLAND

The Epworth League Of the Me-
thodit church will meet this week
on Wednesday evening instead OF
: Tuesday evening and the subject Will
be Anniversary Day, leader, Mrs.
Weston p, Holman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crocker and
daughter. Bertha and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Morrell and two children.
Grant and Donald Jr.. all OF East
Pittston. were callers. Sunday the
home of Charles Sabin. 25 North Bel
fast avenue. The party made the
trip in their new touring car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

Miss Grace Millett OF Livcrmore
Falls has returned to her home after
visiting here for short time as the
guest OF Mrs. William Lamonte and
family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

program Of the committee meeting
closed with a mock business meeting
presided over by Miss Marion II.
Siles."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

The Maine Central II. II. will sell
excursion tickets To Portland and re-
turn on account OF the Maine Consis-
tory meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16
Tuesday. May 16, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Nerna Curtis of Fairfield was
In. the city over sunday. and visited
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

A scgular meeting of Kennebec
Lodge. No 25l, \. +. 0. i. Will be
hold this Tuesday evening at G. y. Il.
hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

Ask for our little booklet "The
Correct Use of Bond Papers" and we
will mail it to you. Kennebec Journal
Print Shop.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16
LOCAL NOTICE

Berry. the Tailor has removed from
20 &C. North Block. POI Water street,
ready to receive his Gu. toners there.
mayl5-1I-1a-2o -e4-26s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

boualas Melody Men will play at
- asnce In the Windsor Town
sh sah wednesday evening. May II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

the pies are Cniy zoe each
:yli kinds-iemOn too.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

DAILYKENNEtEC JOURNAL
IoIephone 1S5

Islephone 135
Laros oi THANKS, obituary notIceS. res
olutiuns OF respect etc. will be
charged at the rate of ten Cents per
tine. No charge less than 10 cents.
Subscribers WHO fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16
our pies are made in Augusta
iaily.

we make our own Filings,
right in our own store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-16

"When my little girl was two
venfs old eczema broke out on her
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ALABAMA SCORES
FIRST ON PENN
PhiladeIphians Quickly Re.
cover and Forge Ahead,
Ito 3, in Second.
By the Associated Press.

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL-
PHIA, November I'm the early part
Of the first period of the Alabama
Pennsylvania game. neither Alabama
nor Penn could make much impress
sion on the line. and was forced to
kick. Hamer of Penn tried a place.
ment goal from Alabama's 35-yard
line and failed. Later Probst Of Ala
bama recovered a fumbled punt on
Penn's 45-yard line. Bartlett first
down for Alabama, and then the
southerners lost the ball on a fake
placement kick. Penn failed to gain
and punted. Alabama found the
Quaker line still holding tight. and
Wesley tried a placement goal which
fell short of the goal posts.
A succession Of punts followed back
and forth.
Back and forth, finally with the ball
in Alabama's possession on Penn's
45-yard line Bartlett tossed a forward
pass to Baty for 20-yard gain. The
period ended with the ball in Ala
bama's possession on Penn's 23-yard
line. The ball was mostly in Penn
territory during the period. Score
Penn. 0: Alabama, O..
At the opening Of the second period
Alabama took one try at Penn's line
and then Wesley. Alabama. kicked a
placement goal from the 33-yard line
There were wild. cheers from the sup.
porters Of the southern team.
Score: Alabama, 3: Pennsylvania O.
Pennsylvania scored q touchdown
and point after touchdown in the sec.
ond period ...-,
score: Pennsylvania, z; Alabama. 3
Evening star., 1922-11-04
GEORGETOWN AND HOLY CROSS
SCORELESS In SECOND PERIOD

Simendinger kicked to Adams. who
came back yards to Georgetown's
29-yard line. Flavin made 5 yards.
An offside play then cost Holy Cross
5 yards: Lowe owe. % crashed ,ss through II
Lowe got 8 yards more as the quar-
ter ended. Score-Georgetown, 0:
Holy Cross, 0.
Second Period.
but on the next play an attempted
run around right end lost 4. Flavin
punted to a touchback. Here. Nc
Mahon. a Washington boy and former
Staunton Military Academy star. was
sent in for Glennon. Holy Cross quar-
punted Adams fumbled the ball. but
recovered II on Georgetown's 36-yard
line Flavin kicked outside on Holy
Cross 25-yard line. Line plays failed
and Simendinger punted to Flavin,
VINO ran back 10 yards to George
towns 43-yard line.
The Hilltop backs found the Purple
line too strong and when Ffavin
punted the ball was blocked and Ma
haney caught 1t and ran 20 yards to
Georgetown's 3o-yard line. An on
side play by Georgetown followed.
This was repeated and 1t was Holy
Cross ball on Georgetown's 20-yard
mark. Holy Cross committed a sim
liar offense and lost 5 yards.
Two line plays were tried and were
failures and = forward pass grounded.
Another forward pass failed and II
was Georgetown's ball on Its 24-yard
line.
Flavin punted to Mcmahon. who
dropped the ball. but SimendinEer re-
covered it on Holy Cross 45-yard
line. After two plays, SimendinGer
kicked IS yards to Flavin. who was
downed in his tracks. Mcmahon
caught Flavin's punt and returned
Is yards to Georgetown's 40-yard
line. Riopel and Mcmahon between
them got 6 yards. then Simendinger
made a forward pass to Mcmahon
that barely missed first down. An
other line play failed and 1t was
Georgetown's ball on downs on their
32-yard line. Here Georgetown sent
DuFour in for Adams and Holy Cross
substituted Broussard for Riopel.
Adams for Cooney.
Flavin punted to Mcmahon, who
was stopped on his 24-yard line. Bur-
guires for Ray. Young for Butler.
Simendinger kicked to Dufour, who
got back ten yards to his 42-yard
line when he fumbled and Holy Cross
recovered A Holy Cross forward
pass intercepted by Flavin on George
towns 35-yard line. Lowe made :
yards off right tackle just as the
half whistle blew.
Score-Georgetown. 0; Holy Cross. ..
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Coast-to-Coast Nonstop Flight
Possibility Held Proved.

BY their continuous flight from San
Diego to Indianapolis in the Army
airplane To. Lieuts. Macready and
Kelly not only have established what
is believed here to be a new distance
record for nonstop flying. but have
demonstrated, in the opinion of air
service officials. that nonstop flights
from coast to coast are possible.
The To- had overcome the chief OBJ
stacle to the transcontinentai trip be-
fore it was forced down at Fort Benta-
min Harrison by a minor defect. The
night flying and the passage over the
mountain passes and through the can
yons of the southwest was the most
difficult feature of the attempt and
was carried through. so far as known
here. without incident. II was evident
that the flyers knew their whereabouts
with reasonable accuracy at all times
in daylight or darkness.
Twenty-Five Hours In Air.
Observers here who checked the
course of the To on the map estimated
the distance traversed at upward of
2.100 miles, which agrees with the
calculation made by the flyers them
selves. The previous nonstop record
for heavier -than-air machines is about
1900 miles. The time required was
estimated at a little over twenty-five
hours. and the speed of the plane at an
average of more than seventy five
miles an hour
The T-2 was equipped with special
gasoline tanks and water tanks for
the voyage. and her crew had ex-
pected to reach New York within
thirty-two hours from the time of
departure from San Diego. Once the
plane. loaded as 1t was with thou
sands of pounds of gasoline and
water, got into the air, it was dan
gerous to attempt a landing until a
large amount of the fuel had been
consumed and the weight of the ma
chine reduced to that extent. 1t is
assumed that when the aviators dis
covered the leakage they kept on to
the limit of their remaining fuel ca
pacity, rather than take a chance on
smashing up by an attempted land
ing while loaded.
Full Load Aboard.
With the full load aboard the plane
barely had climbing power to clear
the low mountain passes near the
start through which the course was
laid. AS fuel diminished, however, the
climbing ability of the plane increased
and the course carried the machine
ultimately over an elevation of some
10, 900 feet before Fort Benjamin Har-
rison was reached.
Decision as to another attempt with
the T-2 to cross from coast to coast
will not be made until official reports
from the aviators have been received
and studied. 1t was said by air serv-
, ice officials. however. that the ma.
chine already had proven the sound
ness of their calculations as to the
possibilities of long distance and
night flying upon which the project
originally was founded.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

By the Associated Press.
ARcHBoLD STADIUM. Syracuse.
N. Y, November 4.-Small pools Of
water were on various parts of the
field when Nebraska started its
foot ball game here today. Syracuse
quickly scored three points on a field
goal, after a fair catch. Score-Syra-
cuse, 3; Nebraska. o.
After Syracuse kicked of Nebraska
was penalized Is yards for holding.
Preston then fumbled and Anderson
recovered for Syracuse on Nebraska's s
15-yard line. A forward pass put the
bali within a few yards of Nebraska's 8
goal, but the Red line held and
Syracuse lost the ball on downs.
Frugone caught the punt and sig
kicked a field goal from Nebraska's 3
When Mcbride kicked of following
the score by Syracuse. Nebraska
could not gain and punted to Zim-
norman in midfield. Syracuse was
also forced to punt, and Hers then
intercepted a Nebraska forward pass.
being set back for holding
Nebraska could not gain and punt
ed. and Syracuse pursued 4 similar
course. The first quarter ended with
the ball in Nebraska's possession on
her 4o-yard line.
opening Of the second period and
punted. Syracuse found the oppos-
ing line inyulnerable and Zimmerman
Ounted to the Nebraska 35.yard line,
Lewellyn then got Is yards around
Syracuss's left end. ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Pimlico Entries

First race. two-year- -olds: purse.
$1,000; six Observation-Disclosures.
l12: Pat Casey. 112; Lustrous. 114;
Pow Wow. III; Racket. 11s; Sog-
garth Aroon. III; (a) Noel. III:
Whirlwind. III; tb) Pettifogger. 112:
virginius. 112: (a) Comixa. ia; Brad
ley's Toney. III: (b) Frank G.. III.
(a) E. B. Mclean entry. tb) Quincy
stable entry.
Second race: for two-year-olds;
purse, $500: six furlongs-aSegovia.
114; Gadfy. 114: Cotrompa, ia;
Crochet, III; Wilkes-Barre. 112;
aAtherstone. III: Scarlet Bugler. III;
Homestretch. 112: Marie Blanche. ia:
Wigwam, 114; vanderburs. III; All
American. 112; Margaret Loretta, 1os.
aSanford stud farm entry.
Third race: Pimlico homebred; $500
added; for two-year olds; six fur
longs-(a)Ambler. 113: RigeL 11s:
(b)solisa. 10; Brilliance. ia;
lelAtherstane: 1l6: ta)Blue Hawk.
Bright Tomorrow, lis; (d)Amuse-
ment. 112: (a)General Thatcher. us:
(b Cherry Pie. l2s: sally's Alley. 1877;
(c)Segovia, 112; (d)Osprey. ,113.
(a)Nevada stock farm entry.
(b)Greentree stable entry.
(d)Sanford stud farm entry.
(d)August Belmont entry.
Fourth race: Equity Handicaps;
$4,000: for three-year olds up, six fur.
longs-Blazes, 100: Dimmensdale. 116;
(a)Little Chief, l22: Crous, IFS: Well
finder. 100: Careful. 1872: Hildur. lis:
Dominique. 12s: la)Knobble. ~: Mis-
(a)Rancocas stable entry.
(b)W. Irvine entry.
Fifth race, Forest Park handicap:
purse, 1880: for three-year-olds and
up: one mileEPrTdery' o 100; pima Din IL,
ldlKnobbie. 1877: Exodus. 11s: Emo
ton, los; Blufrer. 1o6; (b)crank. s5;
(c)John Paul Jones. 50: Tippity
Witchet. 115: 'sFair Gain, 1o4;
(a)Good Times. s5; ''(b)Knot. 1o2;
(dlcirrus. rs: .,. -s,s..,
Ross entry-the Salubria entry;
(c)Lexington stable-xalpa farm en-
try: (d)Rancocas stable entry;
ssThree pounds claimed for rider.
Sixth race. the Timonium: for three
and ,,,. up: ana selling Purss
Jimmy, I1o: pastoral swain. 10;
Duke John. 113: Copper Demon, 113
s(a) Slippery Elm. log: sLunetta, 109
All Fair, 10s: sClansman, 106; (a)Irish
Kiss, lit; Bridesman, lis; Dresden
log.
(a)sunnyland Stable entry.
Seyenth race. flllies and mares: fol-
three.year -olds and up; claiming
purse, 81, 800; one mile and sixteenth
ECrosiess, los; 'Polly Vale. r105'
Griselda, los: 'Gazinta. 100: Scotland
Yet. iIO; sMollie Barnes. ITO: Grace
Foster, los; Little Annie. los: The
vengeance, los; Toodles. 1o6; 'Feign.
ed Zeal, 105: sKirah. 115.
,sAppEentfce allowance OF nve pounds
weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ICR0SS-C0NT|NENT
| NONSTOP FLYERS
| AREFORCEDDOW
Failure Due to Leaky Ra-
| diator After Covering
| 1850 Miles.
LAND NEAR INDIANAPOLIS
AT FORT BENZ. HARRISON
Long-Distance Record Broken,
However, Air Service Of.
fcials Believe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, November A.
Lieuts. j. A. MacReady md Oak
leigh Kelly. Army aviators. who
were forced to land near Indian
apolis Saturday morning after
completing 1000 miles on an at
tempted nonstop flight from San
Diego to New York. arrived Mt
McCook Aviation Field here Mt
12:15 o'clock today and reported to
Maj. r. H. Bane, their comma ndinr
officer.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November A.
Lieuts. Oakley Kelley and John Mac
Ready. attempting a transcontinental
air flight, Were forced down at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, near here. at 9:1s
today. A cracked water JACKIE: Is
said to have forced the aviators &c
descend.
According to the officers. the radia.
tor sprung leak shortly after they
left San Diego. but it did not be-
come serious until near Indianapolis
Neither one of the men was injured
in the landing. which took place or
the military aviation field. The mer
said they had travelled 1850 miles.
q. S. AIR OFFICIALS ELATED
Evening star., 1922-11-04

The transportation tax of S14,as1,.
$50 freight. $s.s74,151.74: passenger.
$5.5sS.56e.S0: express. $2.017.sS: seats
and berths. ?41.sss:23: pipe line trans
portation, $4.s3704) means that from
July l. 1920, until June 80. 1921, $685.
0S3.i11 was collected in transporta-
tion charges alone by the railroads
whose headquarters are in the Mary
land district. The two largest sys-
TENS in question are the Southern
railway. with headquarters at WASH
ington. and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. with headquarters in Balti-
more.
OF the $4,000. 900 income tax reduce
tions. $4,200.000 IL distributed among
100000 taxpayers filing returns with
incomes less than 5000. and $500. ZOO
applies to taxpayers with incomes ex.
ceeding $4,000. The new exceptions
allowed heads Of families and for de-
pendents = now 3a.tSe and $500.
for q married couple. with one de-
pendent Of 3700. or saving Of SIS.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
GIRL DIES IN FIRE;
SU|T0R ARRESTED
Rescue of Mother Precedes
Tragedy Laid by Police to
Unrequited Love.
BLAZE FOLLOWS SCENE
Man Twice Rejected Held in Chi
cago Case-400 Flee
Building.
BLAZE FOLLOWS SCENE
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 4-The hero
inc of an apartment house fire was
dead today and her rejected suitor. a
teacher of Spanish. was under arrest
pending investigation of the blaze
that swept through a five-story apart
ment building and drove nearly 400
persons from their home.
The girl was Bernice Holm. twenty
five years old. who saved her mother
and returned to the flame-filled
building and was burned to death.
]. c. Quezedo. thirty-seven years
old, who twice had been repulsed by
the young woman and ordered from
the building was the man held by the
police.
Held on Circumstances.
The coincidence of fires starting
in the building after Quezedo visits,
according to the policemen. led to
the detention of the teacher. Two
weeks ago ouezedo attempted to caM
at the Holm apartment. Miss Holm
rejected him. The same night, ac-
cording to the authorities. a small
fire was discovered in the building.
QueZeQO pursued Ills lOVe alIdlT.
Again last night he tried to see
the object of his attentions. Again
he was rejected and again a fire
started. the investigators assert
A chute led the flames sweeping
upward through the Ave stories as
the tenants slept. The flames and
smoke were filing the building when
Miss Holm woke her mother and led
her to the fire escape. where firemen
carried her down. The girl turned
back, presumably to effect other
rUescues. and disappeared within the
building.
other occupants of the apartment
and adjoining buildings were scram-
bling down stairways and fire es-
capes. Several of them were scorch-
ed as they fled. A chauffeur carried
woman on his back and baby in
his arms as he descended a fire es-
cape. The scene was one of confu-
sion and Miss Holm was temporarily
forgotten.
When the fire had been conquered
firemen found the body of the young
woman in a hall not far from the
window through which she had re-
entered the building.
Then came the investigators from
the fire attorneys office. and the story
of Quezedo's quest Of love, the two
fires and the arrest.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
$40, O,555,37O Taxes Saped D. G..
And Maryland by U. S. Cut

BALTIMORE. November 4 (SpeciaD.
Reduction in federal taxes. effective
the current year. will save taxpay-
ers in the Maryland district MARY
land and the District Of Columbia),
0,555,370 according to an announce
ment by Galen L. TAFT. collector of
internal revenue for the district. The
reductions are based on cancellation
and decreases in the tax rates pro-
yided by the revenue act of 1921.
The reduction in taxes for 1922 is
approximately as follows: Income.
$4,s00,00O: transportation. $14,2s1.-
sso.5s; insurance. $so2.s75.s5; luxury
and sales. $S90.734.3S; total. $2o.555.-
370.92.
While the transportation. insurance,
sales and luxury tax cancellations be-
came effective January l Of this year.
the income tax reductionfovers 1921
as well as 1879. and THEREAFTER.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

onscials-Mr. Kelly (Hsrv.rd). referee; NJ.
{Trinity). linesman; Mr.. cannsll t1pfts). field
Time of periods-l5 minutes
Georgetown University and Holy
Cross opened a battle for the eastern
Jesuit college championship in
American League Park at 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon.
A large crowd was on hand to
greet the two teams as -they took
the field. for Holy Cross has always
been a formidable rival and victory
for the local collegians is not usually
a foregone conclusion before the two
and the temperature for foot ball
was. ideal. ....,>
First Period.
Glennon kicked for Holy Cross and
Kenyon caught the ball and returned
to Georeetown's 26-yard line. After
two plays Flavin punted to Glennon.
who ran back Z yards to his 2S-yard
line.
Simendinger punted outside at
Georgetown's 17-yard line. Line plays
failed. Kenyon kicked to Riopel. who
ran back yards to Holy Cross s3-
yard line. In two rushes Riopel made
it first down on 4S-yard line. Simen-
dinger made a good punt to Kenyon.
who was downed on his 7-yard line.
Kenyon's return kick was caught by
Simendinger. who was stopped in mid
field by Sullivan.
Glennon and Simendinger got yards
between them before the latter punted
outside on Georgetown's 34-yard line.
Kenyon got yards into the right side
of the line Flavin got 4 yards more
through the other side. kenyon's s
plunge lacked first down by inches
and he kicked to a touchback.
Simendinger punted to Adams. who
was caught almost with the ball at
Georgetown's 32-yard line. Kenyon
punted to Holy Cross 35-yard line.
Glennon. on the next play Of George
town, was penalized S yards.
Riopel got yards through right
guard. Glennon added yard through
the line. Simendinger sent 40-yard
punt to Flavin, and Kenyon. with a
return kick. gave H. c. the ball on
its 45-yard line. Riopel. on an at
tempted crisscross play, lost yards.
King, Georgetown's end, was hurt in
the play and Butler went in for him.