davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
the means OF saving the Mayfiower

the means Of saving the Mayfiower
colony in Massachusetts, which at
that time was in debt. The remains
of the trading post could be found
nearly so years after this.
John Rowland, one of the govern
ors at the trading post. came over on
the Mayflower and while on tine sea
he had thrilling experience. He was
washed overheard by a large wave
but was able to catch a rope and was
saved. Rowland, later. had another
adventure right here in Augusta
which terminated in the death Of two
men.
A man named Hawkins came UP
the river in boat and anchored in
the pool below the falls for the pur-
pose Of cutting in on the Indian
trade. AS the post here had q grant
from the Plymouth Company, How
land notified Hawkins that he must
not trade with the Indians, and was
roundly abused by Hawkins. He re-
turned to the fort and sent a canoe
| load of men to cut the cable of Hawk
ms boat and let it drift down stream
| This was done and as the boat start
cd to drift away, Hawkins deliberate
The boat of the Plymouth Company
was here at that time and one of the
men on this latter boat shot Hawk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

that all OF the people OF Maine could
be here and get the atmosphere which
would help them to become better
men and women. better boys and
girls and strengthen them to do more
for their fellow citizens. The Chief
Executive Of the State congratulated
the citizens Of Augusta on receiving
the restored Fort Western Park from
public spirited, citizens who had made
it possible.
He said that he liked to think of
himself az an adopted son Of Kenne-
bee county and Augusta, for although
he came here from another part Of
the State, he felt the spirit of cordial
ity here and his home is here for the
present Not every community has
the fine spirit Of Augusta, said the
Governor, also adding that he had Of
ten told the people from other parts
OF the State Of the way that people
OF Augusta work together.
Not only the people of Augusta but
the people of the whole State owe a
debt of gratitude to the members Of
the family who had made possible the
restoration Of the fort. Thousands
OF people from this State and other
states will come here, will make pill
grimages here to see how the people
lived and struggled in the old days
The stockade and fort those pioneers
built not for the sake Of building, but
to keep out invaders-savages who
tried to drive away the settlers. Those
pioneers had to fight to hold their
places and they established here a
center from which radiated good gov
eminent. So. we owe gratitude to
those citizens who have rebuilt and
re-established the place as a monu-
ment for all times to come
Historians Address
The history of the Fort. given b.
George Francis Dow of Boston,
Mass, was most interesting and gave
to the citizens of this city an idea Of
the work and hardships which the
early settlers endured.
Mr.. Dow took his audience back TO
1907, is years before the Mayflower
| when a small boat came up the Ken
nebec and stopped just below the
| falls in the pool. The members of
the crew were surprised the morning
after their arrival to hear the voice
of an Indian who proclaimed him
self the Lord of the Sagadahocs.
| They returned to their home at Pop
ham where the boat was built and
later journeyed across the ocean in
this same small boat.
Later, it was learned that there
was a fine chance to trade with the
Indians in this vicinity and a small
post was built here. The proceeds
of the trade with the Indians were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

q woman in Lynn, Mass. was steep
InS herbs on her kitchen stove accord
ing to n recipe OF her own. to furnish
medicine for the women Of the neigh
borhood. Today. a stones throw from
the little house where she lived. there
Is a four-story laboratory, making the
same medicine for the women Of the
world. During the last year almost
500 tons Of carefully selected herbs
were used in the manufacture Of Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound :,
4 woman's medicine Tor womans all
ments. Have you tried it?--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Augustus Celebration
Continued from Page One)

because OF the late arrival of the
band the services were necessarily
very short. City Clerk Frank l.. South
ard spoke a few appropriate words and
tho flag was raised, with Douglass
band PLAYING America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

pr Forrest G. Tyson. superintend-
~ o. The Augusta state hospital ana
lAm' Tyson and family are passing
ne summer at Hammond's Grove at
lamp "Kooneheki."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

p q rcss. prominent shoe manu-
r0f Of Lewiston. and Mrs. Foss.
ana Mrs. =. II. white and MT.
s.m1n Of Auburn. arc guests nj the
.N-usia House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

H. Gannett, who has assisted his dis
tiEguished son in the work Of restors
alton and who In addition has fur
nished and arranged it 20 beautiful
IL, having with great patience and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

w. and Mrs Prescott. Miss Annie
'''.oft nnl Mr. and Mrs. John Bar
'fr 90 lnddcford were visitors Tues
y 90 the Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
SPECIAL

\ SMldren's haircuts, IS cents. Ho-
=, North barber shop, UP one flight.
y'hur Caron. proprietor.
junec3eod6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

A. liutterficld OF Klngman
visitor In the city yesterday.
IN thc Augusta TTousc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

Hrl Mrs William Folsom and
I'd sidney were callers in
on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

rare judgment gathered together the
many priceless relics Of bysons days
which may be see within the Fort. !,
Both Of them with indefatigable en-.
Continued on Page 11--csl. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

n. Proctor of Portland was
Ihr out of.town visitors in the
HlI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

regular dance tonight at Windsor
o"n hill. Music by Douglas.
)ulysdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance tonight ut Belgrade Grange
PAL Smiths orchestra. tuly5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

Weston uf rans. Tenn, 10
for while M the Augusta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
JAM ESBURG

A delegation Of members Of FL
deity Lodge. /. o. o. F., spent
Thursday night at the State Home
for Boys. as guests Of the members
Of N.he local .odge. employed at the
home. The visit was of interest to
the followers of the game of pocket
billiards ana euchre game and after
several contests the score was an
even thing. In the pocket billiard
match, the town team being COM
posed of Frederick Perrine and
Ralph Brown while the Home team
was looked after by DR.. Rudolph
Nemser and Ernest Izor. The two
matches played were won by the
Home team, the first match being
one hundred points and was excit-
ing at the finish the Jamesburg
players making y fine rally and los
ing out b. hut three balls. A spe-
cial match between DIR. Nemser and
Perrine resulted in a score Of 80
to 40 in favor of the Home. In
the euchre games the Jamesburg
players were more fortunate, win
ming a majority of the games played.
During the evening cigars were en-
ioyed and selections on the Victrola
KEEP. the large number who turned
out to the club house in good humor.
Mrs. e. C. Wadsworth, Of Glenco,
Minnesota, is spending some time
with M. and Mrs. Harold Flumer-
feI+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
KEYPORT

The cold weather of the past few
days has frozen the bay for a con-
siderable distance, this being the
first time this season that the bay
has frozen so that persons may
walk on the ice. The bay is frozen
rough, however, and is desirable
skating surface.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton represented
the Keyport Literary Club at the
Authors matinee held in the gfand
bali room of the Waldorf-Astoria
New York, yesterday. She was
accompanied by Miss Helen Osborn.
On Friday evening, February B.,
tie Epworth League Of Calvary NJ.
l. church will hold a social at
which time they will present a play
let, men Not Wanted"
On February 5, at 1880 o'clock q
memorial tablet will be unveiled III
Calvary M. +. church which will on
tan the names OF those who served
in the world war from that church.
The tablet which is Of bronze, has
been secured by Edwin H.. Wharton
from the l.. l.. Manning & Son Com
raEy at Plainfield.
The famous American pilot, Ro-
land Rohlfs has Joined the Aero
marine Always forces at Miami and
will be identified with that con
.pany's flying boat operations be-
tween Florida coast resorts and
points in the West Indies and the
Bahamas. The Aeromarine mail and
passenger flying boats have during
tie past year flown nearly 100000
,uj,es, carried approximately 1908
passengers and $4,000 pounds of
mail and freight without a single
m.shap.
Miss Emily Bauer is Visiting her
rlt Their, Mrs. III. O.. Bauer. Miss
Bauer is at present making her
Rome in the west,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
NG

fhs trainer Business College Of Perth
Amboy and the Perth Amooy Business
College have consolidated under the man
agement Of the Drake College Company.
The Trainer College has always had the
reputation of doing the very best along
the lines Of commercial education. and
4 has thousands Of graduates In Perth
Business College has also been giving ths
very highest grade of instruction to It's
students and has commodtous. delightful
school rooms in which the students OF
the Trainer College are now located.
making one large enthusiastic Business
Training Institution.
Under the Drake management the students
and former students of both of these col
leges will be given every attention The
brakes slogan Is: 1--WE not only give the
best there is in business secretariai edu-
cation, but we also do everything In our
power to make your stay at brakes
pleasant"
1 few months at brakes will help you In
not only securing a position. but also In
holding It. Our methods are crisp ana
70 the point, ana brakes training grips
your hand on the throttle Of success We
enroll In the Drake chain OF schools 100
young men and young women annually
and have 100. 900 employed in the best
business houses of New York and New
Jersey, which is our testimonial OF real
service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
LlTTLEFIELD MAKING RAPID
AND CONSTANT CROWTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Pool Ernest and
daughter, Nell Ruth, were here
from Littlefeld Wednesday. trading
They report everything in that
section Of the country on boom,
and that Littlefield IS making con
slant and rapid growth
The school building is being en-
larged 20 a great extent, twenty
five thousand dollars having been APP
propriated for that purpose. and
when this work is finished, that viii
be one Of the incest and most spac-
ious school buildings in this section.
At this time It is a well appear
ir0 structure, the board Of directors
hi 'ag stressed maintenance as well
as building the structure, and in
spite Of the fact that It has been
used for several years, the furnish
ings and inside woodwork are as
unscarred and tidy as a new build
ing, which reflects well upon the
entire citizenship Of the city, as well
as the ones who have had charge Of
the building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
TO LEAGUE WILL BE
CUT 10 FOUR CLUBS

Dallas. Aug. Doak Roberts
president Of tho cxas-Oklahoma
loague. announced tonight that after
August 9Th the league would be cut
from six 10 four city league, with
nl Of the present towns dropping
out except Mexia and Corsicana. IL
is probable. Mr.. Roberts declared,
that Fort Worth and Dallas would
take over the Paris and Greenville
clubs. respectively, thereby giving the
two larger cities continuous base
bah. The Ardmore and Sherman
clubs Of the Texas-Oklahoma League
wouli be dropped under this plan,
he said. The fact that the league
would simmer down TO four cities
leaked out in Ardmore, Mr. Roberts
said. This action was decided upon
al an executive meeting in Dallas
last Saturday, and the original plan
was not 20 announce the decision
until August 9Th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
BIG LEAGUE SCOUT LOOKING
OVER WEST TEXAS LOOP

Bob Connery and Jack Doyle,
scouts for the New York Yankees
and Chicago Clubss respectively
we're in Lubbock Tuesday on their
swing Of the West Texas loop, look
ing over the future possibilities Of
some Of the youngsters.
They are finishing up on this end
Of the line, and have seen practically
all Of the clubs in action. but as yet
haven't made any contracts They
are both old heads at the game and
know bali player when they see
one. and say they have just about
quit making class A and "A circuits.
The real stuff, they say is in the
younger blood. which are always
found in such clubs as compose the
West Texas League and other Of
like nature.
We understand that Connery was
particularly interested in one or two
Of Lubbock's ROCKIES" and express
ed quite desire 90 see them in ac-
ton, but as yet we don't know the
outcome Of his investigation. how
ever at this time nothing definite
has taken place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
SPORT WOODBRIDGE SOLD
TO THE CHICAGO CUBS

A deal was closed day or two
ago between skipper Allen, man
ager of the Lubbock Hubbcrs, and
Jack Doyle, scout for the Chicago
Cubs, whereby the Cubs become the
owner of Sport Woodbridge. ace
twirler Of the Huber staff, delivery
of Woodbridge 70 be made at the end
Of the present season, until which
time he will remain on the staff of
the Hubbors.
Doyle saw Woodbridge work IN
the second game with Ranger, I'M
which game be was beat out 4 to 2,
but was 80 impressed with Wool
bridge and his work that he imme-
diately closed out a deal for him
We understand now that negotlg-
tions are under way for the possible
selling Of Sam Langford, outfie'der,
and Dick Morgan, another Of the
Huber pitching staff into the maj
ors, as scouts have been frequent
in this territory lately, thus proving
that Skipper Allen is not only a
baseball man, and knows ball play
er when he sees one, but knows
how 20 take a youngster in charge
and train him up. Both Woodbridge
and Morgan are still under the
twenty year mark, with Langford a
very little bit beyond
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
HUBBERS TAKE LAST OF
SERIES FROM THE NITROS

The Hubbers took the third Of the
series from the Ranger Nitros here
Wednesday in an eleven-inning eX-
hibiti0n 3 20 Z, all the runs coming
by the sacrifice route, except for
a homer by Earnshaw in the ninth
when he buried one In the trash
just outside the right field line,
causing Pyle b. have b. dig in,
bat he was unable to retrieve the
apple before Earnie scored
Sparks allowed eight hits in the
five frames worked by him, after
which he was relieved by Cantrell,
who allowed them one additional hlt.
Earnshaw led the locals IN the
hit column, chalking up a homer, a
double and a single out Of five,
while Flagg and Langford were get
ting two singles and a triple out Of
five. Billings umpiring exhibition
was rotten.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
RANGER TAKES oNE-sIDED
AFFAIR BY SCORE OF 0 TO z

The Huhbers fell victim 20 the air
tight work Of Lefty Lybrand Mon.
day, and Ranger took the first Oh
the home series from them . 20 2.
The visitors jumped on Morgan
in the first stanza, and hard hitting
linked with errors netted them three
runs. In he third they counted
another, and Morgan was relieved
BY Cantrell, but he was unable TO
stop tie smuggling Of the Nitros, who
pounded him for four more runs IN
the fifth, adding another IN the sew
enth.
The first count Of the locals came
In the fifth when Pyle dropped the
skipper long fly TO deep right, al
lowing Earnshaw to score. One more
was marked in the sixth, beyond
which the locals were not able TO
scratch
The work of Phillips, Ranger
pitcher, as umpire, was somewhat
of color. The score:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
GAMES COUNTY ELECTION
RESULTS OF JULY 22kD

Following Is the result Of the
July Primary, in Gaines County;
Cullen =. Thomas led the county for
II. S. Senator, with Mayfield his
closest opponent. Governor NCiI got
within few votes % a. many a.
his three opponents together, Rogers
heing the nearest him. For Re-
preventative Baldwin got 40 votes
while Roberts received 800. County
Judge, Lindsey iii. Stark go; Sher.
in and Tax Collector, Rollins 30.
nrltton 1877, Cobb iifi Assessor,
Dua 100. n NJ. McCnlloch iao,
lord 1915 TreaAurer, Mrs Moon
f17. Mrs. LonEhoiham las, Mr..
Trlmhle ~ Commissioner Precinct
4. ilelcher "a, Houston kb. Other
precinct candidates bad no opron'
cnin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
JOHN KING TAKES TO
THE GRANDSTAND

Sweetwater, July 3l.--John King,
Abilene outfielder. became incensed
at Swcetwator fan in Mondays
game 20 Swcetwatcl entered the
blcacher in the fourth round with a
broom stick and proceeded 20 beat
h's t0rmenter until separated by an
officer who scuffled with King, draw
'1r his gun. Serious trouble was
av0idcd only by the prompt inter
ference Of other Officers. King
was allowed to finish the game in
ball player, who was umpiring the
center field. as Miers. Sweetwater
game. claimed he had no authority
90 put him out Of the park The
game was protested by President
~ o. Aiken.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
LOCAL BOY PLAYED NINE
GAMES WITH STAMFORD TEAM

Gilbert Jackson, son of Glib Jack.
son, Of the Long Bell Lumber Com.
pany, returned last week from STAN.
ford whore he spent ten days play
ing with the Stamford Colonies, in
the West Texas League.
Young jackson has a wonderful
mack for the great American game
and we are sure he viii be placed
among the big players If he is will
ing to stay in the game, which we
learn, however, he has no desire 70
do, as he is taking literary work
and expects 10 enter professional
life.
He made good with the Stamford
team, having played the full nine
games allowed an out-of-the-team
player.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvCR ASSN
TO MEET AT AMARILLO

The Panhandle Christian Endea-
vor Convention which meets August
25th. 2Gth and 9th viii meet IN
Amarillo as the guests Of the Christ
ian Endeavor Societies OF the First
Christian and Central Presbyterian
Churches. This convention includes
thirty-soven counties Of the Pam
handle as well as Clayton, New Mex
leo.
All members and friends Of Christ
ian Endenvors are eligible 20 be-
come delegates upon the payment Of
the registration fee Of fifty cents.
T.. y. Miller. the convention chair
man. predicts a 100 per cent regis
tration and attendance for several
societies. Both registration and
mileage banners are being Offered
by the entertaining societies 20 be
given 30 the societies which send In
the first 100 per cent registration as
well as well as for the greatest total
number Of miles travelled by the en-
tire number OF delegates from any
single society.
The program will include such
speakers as Rev. Paul Merrill Of
Panpa. Rev. Garland Shell Of Chill
dress, DR.. r. Thomson, and Rev. En-
NETT Moore Of Amarillo. and Jack
Humperts, the State Secretary. Of
Dallas. All persons desiring fur
Their information should address Mr..
Miller in care Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church in Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. July 81,
1922 The decline In cattle prices
last week caused a moderate de-
crease in receipts today, and the
general market showed renewed
Strength. with prices going 90 -
euts higher. General activity pre-
vailed In the trade. Hogs were gen
orally 10 cents higher. with the TOP
nrice SOLO. and bulk Of sales
1918 20 sl0.05. sheep and lambs
were strong with native lambs SELF
ing Up 90 Sl2.I0.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cat
tie. 5000 hogs and 1000 sheep.
compared with $4,000 cattle. 5000
hogs and 1000 sheep a week ago,
and $500 cattle, 1850 hogs, and
500 sheep q year ago.
Beef Cattle
Prospects FOR a settlement Of the
railroad strike together with more
moderate receipts 81 cattle revived
the market considerably A good
many fat steers az 50 and $40 were
quoted full quarter higher, and
fair ~ good grass steers were ir1nf
o ) cents higher. Plain 70 grass
fat cattle from Kansas. Oklahoma
end Texas predominated in the run.
Choire l.1tO pound fed steers sold
lu 20 $40. Some Kansas wintCfed
grass Fat steers brought seas, and
straight grassers sold up 10 Ss.4O.
Common grass steers sold az fi.25
b So. Cows and heifers we're 10
90 Is cents higher, with veal calves
generally steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stock and feeding
steers WAS active az strong prices
for the palmer kinds and a moder-
ate advance showed in the better
classes The low prices which pre-
vailed last week brought out In
creased demand.
Hogs
Hog prices were strong 20 10
cents higher, mostly 10 cents higher
with trade active. 100 20 go pound
hogs sold at 1895 70 SOLO and
230 to 275 pound grades brought
1925 TO 1855. The top price at
sic 20 and bulk $975 to Si0.05,
W a full dime above last weeks
close. Throw out packing sows
sold mostly at $7.75. Pigs sold up
70 $1,000.
Sheep and Lamb,
Trade in the sheep division, with
receipts the largest for some time
past, was active at strong prices.
Native lambs sold up to sI2.70. Sir
double decks Of Idaho lambs in fair
flesh brought s12. Fat light weight
ewes sold at IS to 81. Feeding
lambs were scarce.
Horses and Mules
Receipts Of horses and mules con-
tinued light with prices quoted IN
changed. Light receipts have not
afforded a chance for demand te
develop.
CHAS. ". PlPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
BIG IMPROVEMENTS BY
SONORA TELEPHONE SYSTEM

sonora, July 81. Within 60 days
work will be completed on a., new
metallic circuit Of the San Angelo
Telephone company between here
and Rock Springs. giving q direct
line from San Angelo 90 Del Rio.
The new line win cost $4,000. The
entire cost Of the present extcn-
slons being made BY the company
between here and Del Rio VIII be
approximately 10000, The new
lIncs will result In the ellnlnatlon
n The necessity of golng In a
round about way % tall A. points
about Dtl Rio AID In Southwest
Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

Flagg, fAngford: two base hits,
Earnshaw, Craig. Lecdy, Clayton ;
struck ont. BY Sparks 1, by Cantrell
q, by Phillips 4, by Lybrand l.
bases on balls, OF Canrell 2, on
Lybrand I sacrifice hits, Langford,
Brown 9, Battle 2, Allen, Pyle
stolen bases Langford 2, Brown;
double plays Brown % Earnshaw
Hit hy pitcher, Pyle) by Sparks
lIme of rAme .Ob. Umpire BlIlnr..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

four runs, which lead could not be
overcome.
Pitching honors were equal, Wool
ridge and Thomas allowing seven
hits and striking out five each, how
ever after Woodbridge got By the
second inning he only allowed two
hits. Snappy double plays figured
strong in the contest toward break
ing up rallies, each club hanging
up two.
Hitting honors for the locals goes
10 Jimmy Battle, who hit three
out Of four, being followed by Earn
shaw and Speegle with a couple
each, accounting for the seven hits
gotten in the exhibition. The score
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
HUBBERs DROP SECOND
GAME TO RANGER

One bad inning on the part Of
Woodbridge Tuesday, lost the second
game Of the series against the Ran
ger Nitros 10 2, making il two
straights. Four hits, a hit batsman
and a bonehead in the second frame
off Woodbridge, Melted the visitors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

Amarillo must have lost another
ball game. We notice that they
have protested another game Seems
that they can't lose a game with
out putting IN protest on some
grounds.