davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
.HURL WOMAN
To HER DEATH
| From Roof of Office Building
Another Murder Victim
Found In Gutter.

New York. Oct. o9.--Two new muir
dcrs. one a yong woman. who was luFed
10 the roof Of an office building the
police believe, and then hurled 10 her
death. and the other OF. man whose
body was found. bullet-riddled and
wrapped IN burlap bag. and left in the
gutter in front of st. Paurs Lutheran
church. are being investigated by the
police tonight.
Aaron Swaaberg. day Waterman
told the police that as he was dressing
to go TO work today lie saw oafK
object hurl past his window, strike sew
eral clothes lines and land In court
yard which separates that house In
ing.
struggle For Lilo.
Detectives Investigating her death
found that the office building was lock.
ed and that the door leading to the goof
was barred. Fingerprints OF the young
woman, however. were found In the COP
ing of the roof. indicating she had en-
gagged in a struggle before she was mani
' ~ hurled to her death.
She was we'll dressed and wore d!a-
mond earrings and gold wedding ring
inscribed, From F. TO r. August l3'
1916"
Woman Identified.
The woman was identified by Frank
kempler. as his wife. The police were
told BY Kemplers brother that she had
been melancholy recently and oppressed
the belief that she might have COM
mitted suicide, as 1t had been planned
TO take her to a hospital for a mental
examination. A diamond ring valued at
$3.50 which the hrother-in-law said he
knew she wore when she left home Sat
urday apparently to go shopping was
no, on her finger. Detectives. however
are investigating the murder theory.
Examination Of the mans body founo
IN the burlap bag disclosed broken
right shoulder and other signs of injury.
and led police TO the belief that he was
slain after fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
KING
SUBMITS To
THEIR DEMANDS
Benito Mussolini, Leader Of
Direct Actionists. Asked
= to Form Cabinet.

Rome. Oct. 29.-(By the Asso,
lated Press)-Aftcr the refusal
Of Antonio Salandra, former pre-
mier. to organize a ministry, the
king called on Benito MuSSolinl
the Fascist leader, to assume the
task.
1t is expected that MuSsolinl
will arrive here this evening, and
If ne accepts the kings invitation
all further need for Fascist action
will be ended.
Their entrance into Rome will
be the simple evidence of their
victory.
Extremists In Control
Deputy Chiostri. describing the stu
tion this morning. said that Southern
Italy had been isolated from the rest
OF the country by bands OF Fascist com
manded by Deputy Caradonna. Other
bands were cncirclinS the towns in Bas
ilicata and Calabria. The Fascist had
cany and Cmbria were entirely theirs.
Semi official statements denle q sen
satioual rumors circulated abroad. par
ticularly 4 report that King Victor
Emmanuel had been assassinated. The
statement added that with the eXcep'
ton Of certain isolated incidents OF an
unimpor;ast character tch country was
absolutely tranquil and the cabinet
crisis was approaching solution.
Raid Socialist Paper
Rome today bore its usual Sunday as
pect. The houses We're decorated With
flags and crowds were gaily raradinc
the main thorouShfarcs, awaiting the
entry oS the Fascist Cavalry occupied
stragetic points. and the entire Garrison
was kept in readiness.
4 group OF Fascist succeeded today
In what had been for = long time thei:
ardent desire--the occupation OF tn!
offices of the pro-Socialist newspaper
II Paes. the organ of Ex-Premier Sitsl
They burnt all oc the copies OF tbs
paper they could find. and maintained
their positions In the Offices. in order
to prevent any further issues OF the
paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Body Of Murder Victim
Found In Schen|ey Park

Pittsburgh. Oct. "?.--Thc body o,
Alexander Miller. A.. badly bruised and
r,nshed was found beneath the june
,,on bridge in Sch"nlNy park here today.
Police believe III" man was muTocrcu
and his body carried To TIC park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
LAST GREEKS:
OUT Of THRACE

Constantinople. Oct. 29.-The last
train load Of Greek troops will leave
Thrace tonight. A majority OF the
Greek population already has been
evacuated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Continued on Page Twslve.)

a constructive program on the statute
books and to make the success which
no doubt he wants to make whether
or not he is bitten by the presidential
bee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other Six-day morning paper In West
Virginia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Sunday School Class Has a Pleasant
Time.

Miss Frey's Sunday school class o:
the First Baptist church, known as
the T. E. L. class, was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emma Keele, OF South
Mechanic street. Mrs. Keele was as
sisted by Mrs Blount.
After the usual business meeting,
during which it was decided to piece a
scrap quilt for the famine sufferers OF
Russia, the hostess served a de-
hcious lunch which was greatly en-
joyed.
Those present we're: Misses Frey.
Misses Cowley, Mrs. Pharis, Mrs.
Pharis, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Shay, Mrs.
Hamilton Herrell, Mrs. Reichel,
Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Bot
Il ms, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Clabe Miller.
hrs. Shelton and Mrs. Richard Keefe
and children.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Pulliam-Payne.

On Thursday, February 9TH. H. o..
Moore said the words that made
James w. Payne and Katie NJ Pull
liam husband and wife. The cerc-
mony took place at the home OF the
officiating minister, So7 North Futon
street.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Payne. and the bride IS
a daughter of Mrs. J. II. kipf, both
residing in the Pleasant Gap neigh
borlIood These fine young peop.e
are highly esteemed by the commun-
ity in which they have lived and their
choice for each other has the hearty
appreciation Of all. Mr.. Payne Is :
capable and industrious young man
who will win out and triumph in life S
battle; and Mrs. Payne is a young
woman with high ideals and modest
ways which have won for her host
OF admiring friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne will soon move
to their new home near Adrian. car
rying with them the best wishes OF
their friends for prosperous and
happy X
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Virginia News

Mrs. Edith Hutchinson and little
son left for Maryyille, Mo, Satur-
day morning.
Leslie and Broe Jundy visited Sun
day at the Jake Jundy home.
Miss Jane Burk spent Monday in
Butter
Miss Matte Jundy is on the sick
list this week,
Mrs. Z. F. Burk called on Mrs. (.
+. Ryther Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Weliver visited
Sunday with their son, {. f. Weliver
OF near Appleton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hardinger
spent Sunday with their son, Lee N.
ttardlnger.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. S. Paddock were
ont from Butler Monday
George lson spent Friday night
and Saturday with his grandmother,
Mrs. J, S. ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin are the
proud parents of a baby son born
Friday, Feb. 10. Io22
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bedwcll and
family called on c. T. Ry,her Thurs
day night --
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Welliver and
little son and daughter spent
Wednesday at the J.. c. Welliver
home.
Mrs. S. S. Martin called on Mrs. c.
F. Ryther one evening last week.
Mrs. John Huffman visited with
Mrs. Sam Malone Friday evening.
Mrs. A. c. Bedwell and daughter.
Miss Lula. called on Mrs. John Ham
iltou Friday afternoon.
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Cortland and Athol

T. J. Haner has sold his farm to
J. I. Turpin and will give possession
the first of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner and
baby, from east of .Butler spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. w. O. Morri-
son and family and Sunday with Mrs
H. J. McClintic and Miss Sylvia
Vaughn.
J. J. Nickel and Lloyd Brewer
took four wolf scalps to Butler Fri
day and received the five dollar
bounty given by the county. They
did not receive the five dollars from
the state as the state bounty funds
are exhausted.
A. X. Chick and Jesse Beatty mar
keted a cow and two calves Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Fox from east of Rich
Hill spent Saturday night and Sun
day with friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Ethyl Ruddcll of Passaic was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche
Lockard Saturday night and Sunday
Henry Dark, who went to Kansas
City to enter Rahe's auto school be-
came i'll and returned home Thurs
day.
John Colt and Mr.. Renfro made a
business trip to Nevada Monday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16

If your head is dizzy on STOPPING
or rising suddenly and everything
turns black before the eyes. you have
a torpid liver. Take Herbine. 1t is
a powerful liver regulator. Price.
6oc. Sold by Travis Drug and Mer-
camille Co. Feb
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16

LIQUID Borozone is an efficien,
healing remedy for human or animal
flesh. 1t mends a severe wound, sore,
cut or scratch in the shortest pos
sible time. Price. 3oc. 6oc and SI.eo.
Sold by Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co. Feb.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
A Big Wolf Drive.

A big wolf drive, with Everett a.
the central point, was pulled off last
Friday with much excitement and .
good catch. A large number parti-
cipated in the drive and they roundea
up six or seven wolves and succeeded
in catching three.
The boys who took part m the
roundup enjoyed every minute OF the
chase and are anxious for more a
such sport.-Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16


Wathena, Kans.-Dr.. Pisres's
Anuric Tablets arc surely fine. They
Selisved tho pain and weakness in my
- within . few days after begaa
01inR them. have felt fne n that
sopsct evR since. The one package
ssafsved N. I live On farm and work
Svuy day. Am . man over 60 yean q
-. Had bean troubled with NY
6dnsy1 for about tan yeanI Il
Oudon3R, Route 4.
Thao SAn mi" (anti W5oaol0
TAhle>s q D.. Pisrce's sweep ftuA IL
Apod ~ Uie acid which = enseD
1lns thsunaailm, epuA lulheQA
ll1A An drug{se q 80 y.
36GA 1nS1I6R aosa = Du91lA
- - H I'll - . ~ -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Silverdale School House Burned.

The Silverdale school house, Elk.
hart township, caught fire Tuesday
morning and was completely dc.
stroyed. The fire started from q de-
fective chimney.
The pupils escaped without injury.
This was one Of the prominent
country school buildings in this part
of the county. For many years II
has been a community center, and
Sunday School and Church services
were held in il.
1t is not known what arrangement
will be made to provide school ae-
comodations for the children OF the
district until another building can be
constructed. The old building was
partially covered by insurance.
Adrian Journal.
4 John Hnkel has retukned from q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16

Some years ago. there being a spe-
cial election in Barton county to fill
vacancy in the office of Sheriff.
VIM. A. Sewell defeated his oppru-
ent. w. H. Noble, by one vote. He
served out this short term, and IT. the
regular election Noble was elected
Sheriff and Sewel went west. Recent.
ly a shortage was discovered in Sew
ellis accounts, and he was brought
back, convicted and sent to the peni-
tertiary for two years. He was TAX
en- to the penitentiary by Sheriff
Noble. the man whom he cnce de-
feated.
TT. Beach, the south side jeweicr'
was a business visitor to Kansas City
one day the last Of the week
49, TS-s >P = -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16

. John Hukel has returned from I
several weeks stay 1t Los Angelica
California
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
All American Grid Stars CashSyracue Harers Win Title
CREAM OF CRIDDERS
TO CLASH DEC. 7
COLUMBUS, QN|1

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 27-For III,
first time in the history Of America,
football, two teams Composed on
tirely Of men whose names have beo,
mentioned in various ALL Amer;c.,
selections will play here next Satin
day. The game, the proceeds q,
which will be given to local chari,,es
will be played by teams Representa-,
the East and West respectively Tss
players, all Of whom have comnIetoa
their intercollegiate competition viii
come here or the invitation ~
local committee arranging for tba
game. it was announced.
The eastern all-Americans, as ono
of the teams will be known. win hs
composed of: McLaren, Pittshurpb.
Casey. Harvard: Kaw. Cornell. r.
ickson, w. and j.; Moseley, Yale.
Hogsctt, Dartmouth; Ashbaurb
Brown: Munns, Cornell: West, Col
gate; Peck. Pittsburgh. and Cutler
Syracuse.
The western all-Americans will be-,
Roberts, Centre; Mcmillan, Centre.
Eichenlaug, Notre Dame; Muller
California: Human. Ohio State
Trott, Ohio State; Wick, Michigan
Nemecek, Ohio State: Wallace, Iowa
State; Bolen, Ohio State and Cranyle
Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Westbrook Seminary and the Can
ton Blues will battle at Bayside
Park, Portland, next Saturday after
noon in what will probably be the
closing football game of the season.
Assistant managers of the various
Cony sports were elected Monday at
the school as follows: Baseball,
Donald Hewitt and Robert Sawyer;
track Ernest Church and Norman
Partridge; basketball, Fred Ellis and
Paul Giddings. From these assist
ant managers, the managers next
year will be chosen.
Reading the heading of story in
a Portland contemporary relative to
the inception of winter sports in
Maine, one would surmise there was
some question as to whether Angus
ia or Portland started the ball a-roll-
ing Reading the text, which con-
tains an Illuminating letter on the
subject by the secretary of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce. one is
convinced that Portland has as
much parental claim to this distinc-
ton as a hen has who matches, out
eggs laid by another biddy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

last mile. Higgins made his challenge.
and Hendrie, after hanging on gamely
for several hundred yards. fell back
while the Columbia runner sprinted
down the stretch to win by As yards.
His time. 80 minutes. 81 $40 seconds,
vas l $40 seconds slower than the
course record set year ago by Robert
f. Brown of Cornell.
Homer Smith. Syracuse captain, fin
ished third with a spectacular sprint
that carried him ahead Of DylSeman of
Carnegie Tech; McLane of Penn and
Douglas of Yale, all of whom led the
Grange barrier until the last mile.
Four freshmen and five varsity en-
tries failed to place in the scoring,
either because of eleventh hour with
drawals of failure to finish the re-
CURED five runners. c. C. N. Y, Dart
mouth, Harvard and Lafayette were
eliminated in the freshman contest,
while Bates Bowdoin, Cornegie Tech,
Colby and Rutgers failed to score in
the varsity race.
A. s. Hillr'an, Maine. finished fourth
in the freshman three-mile race. Maine
finished seventh.
The first 10 runners to finish in the
varsity race follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
SYRACUSE BARRIERS win inter
COLLEGIATE HILL and DALETITLE
YALERUNNER-UP And COLUMBIA Sd

New York, Nov. 27.-Syracu5e Uni
versity today won the annual inter-
collegiate cross country run over the
six-mile course at Van Courtlandt
Park. Yale was second and Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology third.
The point scores for the varsity
team race follow:
Syracuse rs; Yale los; NJ. I. T. 49,;
Columbia lis: Cornell 119: Maine 145:
Dartmouth 15S; Princeton 100; Harvard
1872; Penn State 211; Pennsylvania 227;
City College of New York $50; New
York University 36S
Penn State captured both team and
individual honors in the freshman
race. Walton E. Shipley and Kenneth
Barclay, both of State. finished first
and second, while their teams win
ming total was 40 points. Princeton S
1926 squad was second with II points
and Yale and Syracuse finished third
end. fourth with 90 and 81 points re-
spectively.
Syracuscs victory. while surprise
was we'll earned. There was no out
standing team such as that which a
year ago, over the same course. car
lied Cornelrs colors TO overwhelming
victory. Minus any member of their
1921 championship aggregation, the
Tthacans, victors in II of the % races
held since 1892 were practically out of
the running for the first time in the
| history of the event.
Hendrie jumped into the lead at the
start Of the varsity race and held it
| for nearly five miles with Higgins. ap-
rarently content to let the NJ. I. It.
star set the pace, running easily a few
score yards behind. Going into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Navy Secretary
Depl0res Conduct
Of Drunken Middies

Washington, Nov. 27.-The conduct
of the Annapolis midshipmen at the
Army and Navy football game in
Philadelphia Saturday was arraigned
in a public statement today by Sec
rotary DENLY of the Navy Depart
ment, declaring that members of the
corps had brought disgrace not only
on themselves but on the naval aca-
denny.
How many midshipmen drank
heavily / do not know" said the
Secretary's statement. but he added
that despite the good behavior of
many, enough midshipmen had fail
ed to do their duty to their uniform,
and to their country to bring shame
upon ALL" He announced that an in
vestigation would be ordered.
Secretary DENLY in a statement
said:
MY attention has been called to
the misconduct Of number of mid
shipmen from the Naval Academy on
Saturday night last after the Navy
Army game. I have no desire to min
mize in any way the fact that many
Of the midshpmcn did disgrace
themselves, and bring disgrace upon
the Naval Academy. for | know it to
be true. I am shocked beyond meas
ure that such things could have oc-
CURED. The misconduct on that oc-
casion was so far as know, the most
fragrant that has ever been charged
against the Academy. How many
midshipmcn drank heavily, l do not
know. The whole regiment was in
Philadelphia. Only relatively small
proportion of the regiment attended
the ball. OF this proportion | think
the great majority conducted them
selves with propricty but enough
failed of their duty to their uniform
and their country to bring shame up
on all. Such an occurrence will never
be repeated for such steps as are
necessary will be taken to make it
impossible in the future.
I'm this connection l wish to make
it quite clear that the Naval Aca-
DENY has hitherto set an example
to the country for good conduct upon
such occasions and will set that eX-
ample IN tHS Iutufe. Nnen l
think of the picture presented by our
2,400 young men standing at cap
salute in honor of the visitors, while
the cadets celebrated upon the field
their we'll won success, I can hardly
reconcile their sportsmanlike conduct
then with what occurred afterwards.
"An investigation will at once be
ordered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. 27-For the first
time in the history of the local coll
lcge the Chess club will make an out
OF state trip. On Dec. ) the club
represented by Myer Chafetz, of Col
chester Mass. and Joseph Coburn
Smith of Skowhogan, will go to Cam
bridge, Mass, where they will meet
the Harvard Chess club.
This trip shows a marked progress
in the Colby Chess Club. Last year
the club was organized under the
name of the Colby Chess and Check
Ell club MNer Chafetz was elected
president, with DR.. Marcuet and Pro-
fcsSor Edwards as coaches. The
teams were pitcd against teams rep
rcsenting the Waterville chess fans
and teams from the Ticonic club, OF
Ninslow. The season was very sue
cessful.
This year the boys have been in
practice sessions working very hard
The president has not yet been cleo
ted, but all indications point to the
re- election of Chafetz. He was the
reliable Of last years club. The only
man. that vas slost fran the. chess
team by graduation was Harold Per-
kins He is ably replaced by Joe
Smith. The Checker club has sew
eyal veterans. Pressy, Rosenthal,
Trip and Smith all being eligible to
compete.
1t is expected that this years pro-
gram will be much better than last
years A series of games will be
made with the fraternal organizations
of Watervile and it is possible that
few games may be arranged with
some of the other colleges. DR.
Marquet will coach the chess team
'Dutchy" is a very capable player
having studied the game from child
hood. He received his rudimentary
training in Germany, md was rated
as an exceptional player when he
left there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Harvard Pucketers
No. Toronto, Tonight

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27-Har-
ward will open it's hockey season
January 4, in a game with Toronto
University, it was announced tonight.
Other dates approved are:
January Is, Princeton; 20, Yale at
New Haven; February II, Cornell;
81, Dartmouth; "a, Princeton al
Princeton: March 3, Yale.
Crimson freshmen will meet Prin-
ceton first year men here January
20, and Yale freshmen at New Ha-
ven, February II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Pennington Basket
Shooters Win First
Game from Jay. 37-21

Pennington. November p, 1922
The first basket ball team that ever
represented Pennington state Nor
nal School won its first game of the
season Saturday evening. when 1t de-
scated Jay High School. at Farming
ton. 1874. Drottar starred for JAY.
while no individual player could be
picked AZ the star OF the Normal
team.
The lineup:
r. 8. n. s. JAY HIGH SCHOOL
Ccggins. RI II. -. .Cascadden ri, :
Sturk, n FL. .Ouelette II,
Nunan, c ST.. .Drottar, c. all
roynton. rb 2.2...... Thibodeau, rb
Merrill. ID. Knowles, ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Battleship Gridders
Battle to &c Tie

Somerville, Mass, Nov. 27.-Teams
representing the battleships Della
ware and Florida battled to 6-6 tie
here today in a game for the football
championship of the North Atlantic
Fleet. The winner was to have met
the FssE. q. RelfsEaeloven for the At
lantic Fleet title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
AUGUSTA 4. A, TO
STAGE ITS SECOND
BOUT FRIDAY NIGHT

Gratified with the way fans turned
out to witness it's initial boxing card,
the Augusta Athletic Association in
responsive mood will stage another
next Friday night at Augusta City
hall and the sports can rest assured
that the high standard set in the first
show will be maintained. The asso-
cations system of delegating a COM
nittee to pass on boys for all bouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
JACKS FIRST TEAM

JANN y fbn0t IGAW
Whitley" Tapley-Bangor End
"Gene" Mahoney-PortIand End
Red" Lynch-eansor Tackle
"Don" Brennan-Cony Tackle
"Bis Jack" Finn-lewiston Guard
"Gramp' Hewett-Cony Guard
"Fannie' MISUNDERSTANDING c
"FIash" Dionne-Skowhegan @. B.
"BiIp Farrinston-Cony Haifback
"Touchy" Short-Bangor Halfback
"Fiinky" Flavin-PortIand r. B.
JACKS SECOND TEAM
"Joe" Ward-PortIand End
"Buz" Roderiek-Cony End
",kw" CoIburn-Bangor Tackle
"Jim" DISQUALIFICATION Tackle
murray" RandaII-Cony Guard
ICY" Green-Lewiston Guard
Farmer" UImer-Bangor Center
mickey" WaIsh-Lewiston @. 3.
"Jack" HandIon-PortIand Back
"CharIie" Poor-Cony Back
"Romeo" Austin-Cony T. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
JACK MCDoN0UCH, WELL KNOWN
FOOTBALL OFFICIAL and STUDENT
GAME, NAMES ALL HIGH eleven

force Augusta who
ofciated
football this fall including both Ban
the Journal his selection. for High school eleven Jack
Of the Augusta
forth wei deserved