davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
S obecki Brothers
Win Matches and
Upset ennis Dope
Ray, IA Years Old, Shows
Speed-Finals in Junior
Tourney Today.

Glenn and Ray Sobecki playing to-
gether in the city tennis doubles
tournament upset the dope yester-
day and defeated Swintz and Andrus
by the score of GO, 4-6 and ca.
Ray. is only IA years old. was the
sensation of the play and showed
ability in the match that marks him
as one OF the coming players of the
city. The youngster was all over
the courts and aided by fast work BY
his older brother Glenn succeeded fin
elimination Of two OF the favorltes
from the tournament.
Forster and Koehler played their
first matches I'm the double tourney
and Defeated Martin and Hagen
buck e., and GO. The victory Of
the two stars was no surprise.
In the finals for the City Junior
Tennis title Charles Jackson will
meet Paul Martin at o'clock this
afternoon. The match is booked 10
be a battle. Jackson WOE his way
into the finals by defeating Hines.
Chapleau. Kries and Rapp. Martin
defeated ROmmer, Anderson. Hub
bard and Ray Sobecki. Martin IS -
years old while Jackson is IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
PLATNER AGGREGATION
WINS LEAGUE PENNANT

The Palmer indoor baseball team
won the Twilight league pennant and
trophy yesterday afternoon when in
the final game on the schedule they
defeated the West Side Lumber Co.
team by the score of > TO 4. The
Platners made a clean sweep Of the
schedule winning all Of their games.
The batteries yesterday were Smith
and Hollowell for the lumber nine
and Buck and Anderson for the
PlatnerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
EXPECT RECORDS
TO BE SHATTERED
AT NEWARK MEET
Gus Desch, NOtre Dame Star,
Doped to Repeat in 40
Yard Hurdles.
BY BOB DORNIAN.

NEWARK, y. J. Sept. 1.-The
annual track and field championship
Of the A. A u, which will be held
at Newark, y j.. Sept. S, and Il.
will furnish some of the best con-
tests since the war.
Entries from all parts Of the
United States have been received. 1t
is expected several new world rec
ords will be established.
The fact that the Montreal A A.
c. will enter a team Will lend an in
ternational flavor
Another interesting feature will be
the competition of several fullblood-
ed Indians. both Haskell Institute
and the Phoenix Indian School hav-
ing made entries.
A. PatasOni of Haskell and Mase
Polingzoioma of Phoenix, both vet
Grams Of the track, will be seen in
action.
The quarter mile event promises
to be a thriller. with such stars as
Larry Brown of the University of
Pennsylvania; Allan Woodring. the
Olympic champion; BIZ Stevenson
Of Princeton; Jake Driscou of Bos-
ton; George Schiller of Los Angeles;
Harold Ray, the Metropolitan cham
pion. and many others of lesser
fame.
California will be represented in
the meeting with a strong team. the
outstanding member OF which will
be Charley Paddock. the champion
100 yard runner.
Pat Mcdonald the giant police
man athlete of the New York A c..
Will endeavor to regain his shot-put
title from Clarence Houser of Los
Angeles. who defeated him last year
| Mcdonald is certain he Will succeed
but Ralph c. Hills the giant Prince
ton athlete. may put over a surprise
and walk away with the event.
Long List of Stars.
other stars entered are:
Johnny Murphy. the olympic
, jumper: Gus Desch. worlds record
holder in the hurdles; Harold Os-
! borne. the greatest all-around ath-
| lete ever turned out of Illinois; Carl
Anderson, the star hurdler of the
/ Illinois A. c.: Hoffman. one Of the
best men in the country with the
javelin; Paulu, the sprinter. who
demonstrated last June that he was
one OF the countries fastest men;
/ Captain Edwin r. Roberts and First
Lieutenant Eugene L. Vidal. who
will represent the army; Earl John
son, present holder of the five and
[ 10-mile senior championships: Payne
Of the Cincinnati c. and A c.; r. w
HarwoOd, the pole vaulter, and Bar
ney Wefers. Jr., the sensational
young star of the New York 4. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
Women With Tiny Feet
No Good for Golf, Says
Teacher of Fair Sex

LONDON, Aug 31.-Small
feet are a tragedy for women
who long to become great golf
ers
A well-tailored London sports
woman entered the shop OF a
Scotch professional and indicat-
ed her desire 20 learn the great
game.
Aye, III gle We a lesson,
said the Scotchman disdainfully
but ven no max a player Ye
havna gowfing feet Ye Gamma
get a firm stance wi thae dolls
feet"
London shoemakers state
that there is general ten
dency upon the part Of Eng
lish women TO insist upon larger
shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND
WIN FROM REDS. 7 TO 4

CHICAGO, Sept l. - Chicago
punched its hits behind errors by
FOnseca and PinelH and defeated
Cincinnati 20 in the first game
Of the series. Fridays victory cou-
pied with New York's defeat by
Brooklyn put the locals five games
behind the league leaders. Score:
Cincinnati ....O1O 600 O12-4 II ,
Chicago ..... .O05 600 11x-7 10 2
Luque, Couch. SchneH. Keck and
Hargrave. Wingo; Cheeves and
O'FarreE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
WILD HEAVE WINS FOR
PHILLIES IN ELEVENTH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA wild
throw by Johnny Mitchell in the 18th
inning gave Philadelphia to vic
tory over Boston in the final game Of
the series Friday. \ homer with two
out i'm the ninth by Galloway tied the
score. Rommell won his 2lst VIC
tory of the season. Score:
Boston 100 900 002 00-3 10 4
Philadelphia OIL 900 COL IA s /
Quinn, Kari and Ruel; Rommel
and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
BOSTON WINS DOUBLE
BILL FROM PHILLIES

BOSTON, Sept boston took
its second straight double header
from Philadelphia Friday, Watson
shut out the visitors in the opener
10 L and HOulihan. young left
handler obtained from the Giants in
the McQuillan deal. was the pitch
er nero Of the second game which
Boston won, 10 to / Houlihan held
the Phlilies TO six hits. no two Of
them IN the same inning and was
effective despite eight bases on
balls. Cruise hit a home run in
the third inning. Scores:
First Game.
Philadelphia 900 600 OO1--1 7 0
Boston .......OOO zoo OOO-2 ) 0
Ring and Henline: Watson and
O'Neil
Second Game.
Philadelphia 900 600 DOL 6 4
Boston ......022 1O4 3Ox-1O Is l
S!ngleston. G.. Smith and Henline;
HOulihan and Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
BENTON WINS 70 RsAINTs.

ST. PAUL, Sept I.-Kube Benton
mastery pitching was too much for
Minneapolis and ST. Paul won, 10
o Friday. Phillips held St Louis In
check except in the first inning.
Score
MINNEAPOLIS 600 600 600 l
St Paul ....9OO 900 Ok 5 0
Phillips. Thormahlen and Mayer;
Benton and Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
PIRATES AND CARDS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Reb Russ Hits Three
HOmers-Heavy Hitting
Features Games.

ST. LOUIS. No Sept. J. - ST.
Louis and Pittsburg divided their
double header here Friday, the Wis
itors taking the first IA 10 while
the home team won the second Il
10 s. Heavy hitting featured both
contests. Russell leading the attack
by getting three home runs, two
OF which were made in the first
gene bringing his seasons total 10
u Ainsmith also made his 18th
circuit drive. Score:
First Game.
Pittsburg 900 232 O33-14 Is 0
St Louis ....101 100 100 8 1
Morrison and Gooch: Doak, PERTH
ca, BarfoOt and Clemens.
Second Game.
Pittsburg 100 $50 900 Q 2
ST. Louis 100 Clio 3Ix-11 16 l
Cooper, Carlson. Yellowhorse and
Schmidt; Sell. Pfeffer. and Ain
smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
GREEN SOX TO WOODLAND.

The South Bend Green Sox will
play the Woodland Grays Sunday
afternoon at Woodland. The Green
Sox announce they have strength
ened their lineup. Both teams have
won one game and the tie viii be
played off Sunday Afternoon. Wie1ie
VII hurl for the Sox while Janks
viii do the receiving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
Bob Martin Winner in
Bout With SchmGnder;
Scores Technical X. q.

AURORA. H., Sept. bob
Martin. A. z. r heavyweight
champion. scored a technical
knockout over Andy Schmander
of Omaha in the second round
OF their scheduled ten round con-
test here tonight. Martin hoored
Schmander with 4 right 20 the
jaw and after he got up. knocked
him down for the second %ime
with a right uppercut. Tie ref
cree then stopped the match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
BLUES COP OPENER.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-Wukin-
son was unhittable until the ninth
and Kansas City won the opening
Kansas City ....O10 oil 100 0
Milwaukee ..... 900 900 002-2 I
Wilkinson and Shinault: Lingrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
BROWNS WIN GAME,
TWO BEHIND YANKS
Urban SchOcker Turns Back
Smuggling Tigers by 4 to
l Score.

DETROIT, Sept THE s.. Louis
Browns moved 20 within two games
of New York, American leaders, by
Score:
ST. Louis 800. 900 200 O2O-4 3 0
Detroit 600 600 Oo1-f S 0
Shoeker and Seversid; Ehmke and
BaSsler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

Carl Braecklaere. Raphael Nautes
Rene Steinkeiste.
Motorcycle entries-Ralph Hep
burn. Paul Anderson. Gene wilkins.
John Seymour. BY Daley, John
Vance. Paul Szarkowski. Harry
Freese. Harry Kelley. Otto Neukan1.
Entries. Local Riders race-Mlke
Van. Cliff Sears. Jesse Riggs, spark
Plug Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
CUBS DEFEAT INDIANS;
ROBERTSON MAKES RUNS

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. Chi
cago ousted Cleveland from fourth
place Friday when it won. TO 0 in
five innings, the game being stopped
by rain. Robertson drove in both
runs for Chicago. Score;
Chicago ...........0 20 90 o
Cleveland ..........000 90 3 0
Robertson and Schalk; Uhle and
O'NeiH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

NnttOnal Lea ue
Brooklyn az New York.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
American League
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburg Il ST Louis I. 1st game.)
Pittsburg s: ST. Louis IL. end game
Cincinnati 4: Chicago Z.
New York : Brooklyn 5. 10 inningsD
Philadelphia o; Boston 2. list game)
Philadelphia ! Boston 10. end game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned L. 2s76. SIS z. sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given. Aivt-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

Chica 20 al Cleveland.
81 Louis at Detroit.
Boston AZ Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 1875 W. Washington
ave. p Main 54s. -Edv.-20s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
American Leagu.
TODAY's GAMES

Kansas City I; Milwaukee ?.
Minneapolis o.: St Paul 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
Hyde Wins Three
Events On Grand
Circuit Program
Former New England Trainer
Feature of Meet3PlutO
Watts Wins.

hEADNllIJk, Mass sept. 4.
Especially - Winning three Of the
five events on the Grand Circuit
program here Friday afternoon
Fred Z. Hyde. former New Eng
land trainer was the feature OF the
final day OF racing. Harry Do
driven by Crozier won the race and
VIII Dickerson won the remaining
event with Pluto Watts.
Hyde's winners were Mary O'Con-
nor. which made her first appear
ance OF the season on half mile
track: Neva Brooke. which took the
MEASURE OF the 200 trotters. and
Iva Loo easily the best OF the 2:OS
PAGERS.
All Of the winners oItclassed their
fields, the real contests coming in
the scramble for the minor divi-
sions OF the purses. The horses will
be shipped tomorrow TO Charter
oak park. Hartford, for the meet
ing which opens Monday. Summa-
ries;
2:O9 Trot. Purse 81 900.
Neva Brooke bm.. by Justice
Brooke, (Hydel .............-...
Admiral Harris Big. Garrison ?
Worthy Mary, BIN, H. Brusie) 3 D
Mr.. Kent, Marion TObbington, DOttie
Day, Peter Blaze. Doctor Nick and ITALIA
hatchi also started.
Time. 2:O5A, .O6A, 2:OSh.
2:O6 Pace. Purse 81 ,OOO.
Mary O'COnnOr. BIN, by Barney
O'CODnOr. hyde ................
Sunfiash, blk.g.. (COx) ....... ?
TOney Mac. Big, johnson )
Time, 2:O2%. 202la.
2:O4 Trot Purse $1,000.
Pluto Watts, b.h., by General
Watts, (DickersOn) ....,......... 4
Binque, b.h.. (McDOnald) ....
ZOmbrO Dillon, Big, (SerrilD.. ?
Ruby Hall, blk-f, tTallmanl 3
Plain Mac Frisco Belle and Peter the
Third also started.
Time, ? :0S$4, 2:09%, 2:09l2.
2;ie Pace. Purse $1,000.
Harry Do. brig, by Baron Di-
rect (CrOzier) ................ l
Lambetta. gre, (Ray) ........ I
Peter Bradford. brig. (HOran) 3
Boutwell, brig. (SmalD ...... 3
Princess Marion and SymbO also started
Time. 2:l0A, > OBJ. 2:OSl2.
2:Os Pace. Purse 81 coo.
Iva Loo, BIN. by OrtOlan Az
worthy. hyde ........... 3 1
Happy Diamond. blk by Law
full Bond. Garrison ............ . 3
Peter Etawah, Big, (Murphy) . ?
Oma Bingen, BIN. (SmalD &C.. 4 1
Time. ? :O6h. on. 2:O7A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
2 :o4 Trot. Purse sd .OOO.
2;t6 Pace. Purse 81 900.
~ - 49, ~
a:Os Pace. Purse Sd. 90.

Iva Loo, BIN. by 0rtOlan Az
worthy. hyde .............. l 3 4
Happy Diamond. blk. z. by Law
full Bond, Garrison ......... . 3
Peter Etawah, b.g- (Murphy) = ?
Oma Bingen, BIN, (SmalD 80. ( 4 4
Time, .O6h. ? :OTA. ? ON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
2:O6 Pace. Purse 81. 600.

Mary O'COnnOr. b.m by Barney
O'CODnOr, hyde ................
Sunhash. blk.g.. (C0x) ........
Toney Mac, big, johnson }
Time, Ops. 2:O21a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
? LOB Trot. Pnrse sI .OoO.

Mt. Kent. Marion TObbington, Dottie
Day, Peter Blaze. Doctor Nick and Talla-
hatchi also started.
Time, 2.O5L, = .O6h, 2:OSA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

do things to me- for mentioning his
committees. Mr. Hoover added that
Mr.. Liggett had made certain threats
several weeks ago of dire happenings
in case the secretary failed to endorse
those activities.
Il then honestly recommended TO
him." Mr. Hoover said. that he either
send to all his committee members
copies of financial undertakings WITH
DR.. Dubrowsky. the soviet agent in
New York, as l had the feeling that
most of them had not seen it; or that
he cancel it and arrange for the
Friends service committee to absorb
his funds. his publicity and his COM
mittce. l repeat these recommended
tions. They are sound
DR.. Jacob Hartman. DIR. David Du-
hrowsky,. MIR. Loeb" and others OF
tine friends of soviet Russia" Mr..
Hoover asserted, appeared greatly
worried over the possible political
consequences" of the American people
spending $50.000,000 on Russian relief.
Let me take this opportunity" he
armed Americans on the American Re.
lief Administration staff are too busy
trying to save those dying country
men to unde4 take to upset the soviet
army of 1,6o0.O00. l again earnestly
advise them that they may dismiss
their fears; these Americans will never
attempt it.
Moreover. I can assure the gcntIn-
mon of all these radical committees
that their earnest efforts to reduce
this country to the highly uncnmo
Portable standards of living and "o,:-
ditions of labor now so successfully
established in Russia is waste Of
time. The $56o.000 they have raised
for Russia probably does not compcn-
safe the losses of other committees
through disgust at their constant ri,-
. ligning OF American efforts.
"ln what these gentlemen call our
, 'capitalistic. inpcrialiStic' country,
people are free to give their money
into charge of anybody they please:
but ! have for many years chung 20
the old-fashioned notion that the crys-
tai springs of American charity would
be less likely To be muddlcd II they
wcrc organized by Americans and dis
tributed by them only"
, Russia is in great need. Mr.. Hoover
declared, and every American religious
, organization is soliciting agency 10
gave hor from starvation. coordinatinG
with the American government distri-
button agencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Boys of Known
Timber at O'Brien
Show Friday Night

For the local fans who by this time
are boxing hungry, Promoter O'Brion
has arranged a card that ia sure 10
satisfy the most exacting The main
bout sure sounds good. Willie Har.
mon. the latest sensation in the light
weight division. has been tearing along
at top speed and the top-notchers arc
refusing to meet him. This boy has
won over such lads as Harry Mitchell,
Young Maxwell, Pete Hartley, joe
Shugrue and Ralph Beady.
His opponent will be Tommy Jor-
dain, the French Flash, Of New Bed
FORD and Tparring partner of frankie
Britt. lie has won over Billy Woods,
twice. young Blades, Johnny Downs.
Phinney Boyle. Tommy Leahy. Harry
Colson, Jabber Smith. Harry Mitchell.
the r. !. lightweight cham, and twice
over Dummy Burns
The semi-final will prove a fine run
ner-up to the main clash. Phil Boya.
the boston feather, who has been top
ping some of the best men in the east.
is to clash with Young Manter of New
Bedford. lie is in the stable of Al
Cassidy. who describes him as pock-
ct edition of Johnny Dundee and the
most promising feather in these parts
There will be two prelims between
local boys or from nearby places.
Young Kid Norfolk will meet Young
FFers Of Gardiner or some other lad.
Bottle Mari will be unable to appear
at this show but may be matched
later.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Packards. Augusta: Arata's, Halo
we'll and Eastman's, Gardiner.-AGv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
NAME YEARS
COMMITTEES FOR
ATHLETIC UNION

New York, + cb. 11.--President VIII
liam c. Prout of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. today announced the per-
sonnet of the various committees in
charge of the activities OF the orssni-
zation for the coming year. Repre-
sentatives from every section OF the
country and every division of the A.
A. L., have teen placed in the groups
which will have oversight Of the va
rious sports and the management of
the executive departments of the
Union. The more important commit
tees follow:
Track and Field--William c. Prout.
president A. A. L. chairman; Charles
4. Dean. Central Assn: r. Morris
Dunno, Pacific Northwest Assn; Har-
ry w. Fitzpatrick. Southern Assn;
William 3. Haddock. Allegheny Mt.
Assn: Frederick w. Ruben. Metro
politan Assn: Edwin F. Schaefer. Ma
CARA Assn: James f. Snyder. Middle
Atlantic Assn; George J. Turner.
South Atlantic Assn; Robert s.
Weaver, Southern Pacific Assn.
Swimming-Charles D. Lynch, Gem
trail Assn. chairman; Samuel Good
man. Pacific Assn; J.. de B. Hand!ey,
Metropolitan Assn: Herbert D. Holm.
New England Assn: Paul r. Jordan.
Indiana Assn; Norman Ross. Central
Assn; Lester c. Stevens. Metropolitan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
trail Institute AZ, Fort Fairfield High

trail Institute AZ, Fort Fairfield High
~.
At Clinton-Clinton High 81, Frs
kline Academy IL.
At Eastport-F.astport High 50,
Danforth High II.
At observation-disclosures Bag and
Paper Company s.. Bangor A. A. %
At Foxcroft-Foxcroft Academy
SO, Greenville High 81.
At REALISTICALLY Rovers %, Bel
fast II. S. IS.
At Veazie-Veazie A. c. Al, Brew
err A. A. 4.
At Charleston-Hisgin Classical
Institute So, Orono High IS.
At Machias -.Ionesport High Girls
So. Machias High Girls IS.
At Sullivan-Bar Harbor High 80,
Sullivan High II.
At F'ranklin-Franklin High 80,
Northeast HarbOr Z.
At Winter Harbor-Bar Harbor A.
A. 3S. Winter Harbor A. A. 20.
At Guilford-Guilford High so,
Brewer High "a.
At Pittsfield-Maine Central In
stitute ~, Lawrence High 30.
At Observation-Disclosures Central In
stitute Girls IA, Waterville High
Girls ~.
At Bar Harbor-Bar Harbor High
Girls u, Orono High Girls 6.
At Columbia Falls = Cherryfield
Academy 81. Columbia Falls High IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
De Valera in Drive
Continued from PAGE Onsl

of partition before the Dali Eireann
has expressed it's sanction was I'M
constitutional. An additional resolu-
ton called upon people for support
for the dependents of prisoners.
Mr.. DaNalera in his speech said
it was lie that the Irish people
would by majority accept the
treaty. The London agreement was
not treaty but an instrument which
in every line denied Irish sovereign
ty. 1t wGs signed under duress and
was no more binding than the in
famous act of union.
Mr.. DcNalera said the articles Of
the agreement bound the Irish people
to exchange their republic for a mOn-
archy. lie asked If the people want
cd as their. monarch King George
of England" to which there were re-
plies of mo. no." The king would
be embodied in the Irish constitu-
ton and be really the authority of
Premier Lloyd George and his cabi-
net. The foreign monarch's forces
could hold the principal ports and
lave air facilities; and when Great
Britain was at war. which was prac-
tically always. the British govern
mcnt could take over the harbors and
Ireland would be made hSlligerent,
liable to attack by Great 'Britain's
enemy.
Ireland, the speaker continued was
to be saddled with tribute to the
British war pensions. and as yet I'M
determined share in Britain's nation
al debt. Ireland was to be broken I'D
into two warning states in order that
England. which was supposed to be
evacuating the country. might have
the six northern countries to use.
The alternative policy, Mr.. DeVsl-
era declared, was the policy OF the
last four years. His own policy, he
declared, was to allow the parts OF
Ulster which by plebisclte or district
council votes asked for It to have au-
thority or subordinate parliament.
That would not deny the unity Of the
Irish state. The speaker appealed to
the Irish people to defeat at the cleo
lions any attempt to misrepresent
the peoples views.
The resolutions were adopted at all
the platforms amid great cheering.
There was no indication Of any op-
position to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Colby Hockey Team
Wins Over BOWdOin

Brunswick, Me-. Feb. 1.-THE Col
by College puck chasers triumphed
over the Bowdoin sextet in the hockey
game here this afternoon by to /
score. The teams were closely match
ed, although the home team easily OK
eelled in passing. at times keeping the
visitors wondering as to where the
disc would travel next. Vale was the
outstanding star for Colby and was re-
sponsible for both of the taIlics Cap
tain Whitman Of the Bowdoin aggre-
CATION did stellar work for the White.
although the work Of both Morrell and
Putnam showed up to good advantage.
The work OF the Brunswick boys did
not seem to be quite up to their usual
standard Vale secured the disc nea /
the center OF the rink in the first pc
rod and, GLIDING the Bowdoin defense.
drove the puck into the cage for he
first score of the game. The Colby CEN
ter vas also responsible for the second
score for his team caging it about the
middle OF the second period. A couple
Of Minutes later Whitman made the
only goal of the game for Bowdotn.
Following this the game speeded up
somewhat and a few minutes later tine
Bowdoin supporters went wild over
what appeared TO be the tying goa l..
But the disc had gone through the net
at the side Of the cage and OF course
did not count. Both teams failed to
score in the third period although the
Colby cage was in danger several
times during the tie.
The ~,1p,,r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Police to Guard
Lowell Mill Opening

Lowell, Mass. Feb. 10.-Details Of
police will be assigned to the mills
of the Hamilton Manufacturing Co.
and the Bay State Cotton Corpora
ton tomorrow morning. The Ham,
ilton Co. yesterday posted notices Of
an indefinite close. following the an
nouncement that the Unions had
voted to strike against cut of 90
percent in their wages, scheduled to
take eect tomorrOffw. The Bay
State Corporation will open it's plant
in the belief that many of it's OPP
eratives want to work under re-
duccd wage, the etentX Of which the
mill has announced.
The Lowell Textile Council has
voted to strike against wage reduc-
tons wherever contemplated in Low
ell cotton mills.