davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Coburn and Colby
End End in 90 Tie

Waterville, Sept 30.-Coburn bat
tied Colby seconds to a scoreless tie
Saturday morning. The game was
loosely played, which detracted from
the interest. Both teams were PEN
allied heavily and both made costly
fumbles. Several times either team
almost scored but lacked the neces-
sary punch to put the pigskin over
the line.
Shanahan and Mittlesdorf starred
for Coburn. Goldberg played his
usual game at quarter but was pen
allied half the distance to the goal
line In the second half when he re-
turned to the game illegally. Simp-
son, Adam sand Ingraham were the
shining lights in the line. Ingraham
did some good punting. sending the
ball as far as So yards.
Levee and Depew played the stel-
lar game in the Colby 2nd backfield
Abbott and Bauman were the lumin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
maine LOSES
TO VERMONT
70 AT 0R0N0
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Orono. Sept. 30.-The heavy Uni
versity CT Vermont team defeated the
University of Maine team on its
home grounds today by a score Of
Z to 0. The game was necessarily
slow because of the extreme heat.
The Maine team was outweighed on
an average of ten pounds a man.
Beck featured the game for Yer
mont from the start to the finish.
or no interference easily made him
the hero of the game. If it were
not for this Maine might have been
able to hold for a scoreless tie.
Names line, although quite fast.
seemed comparatively weak. Beck
experienced very little trouble in go
ing through. The greater gains for
Vermont with the exception of
Beck's long run, came thorugh line
plunges. Driscoll, Nermont's snappy
little quarter back, showed eXcep-
tionally good form, keeping his head
at all times and managing the team
like a veteran. Capt. Johnson and
Yarnell also deported themselves
creditably.
Blair, Small. Merritt and Gruhn OF
Maine showed exceptionally good
form. Blair passed to good advan-
tage. Small skirted the end several
times, while Merritt showed good
choice in the selection of plays at
all times. Gruhn played wonder
full defensive, holding like stone
wall.
UNIV. OF VT. UNIV. OF MAINE.
Semansky, le. ............ Elliot, lie
Margolsky, 1t .Lunge, 1t
knowland. lg ....... Campbell, Is
+. Johnson, Lord, c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
BOWDO|N WINS
FROM AMHERST
IN FIRST CAME

Amherst, Sept. 30-Amherst's foot
ball team was Adccisively defeated. IS
to I, by Bowdoin in the initial game
noon. Bowdoin was unusually sue
ccssful in series Of long forward
passes, but was outclassod in end
running and line plunginE.
The individual star OF the game
was Smith, who carried the ball
across Amhersts goal line for two
of the four touchdowns. Bowdoin
scored its first touchdown on a long
forward pass to Amhersts five yard
line.
The Amherst touchdown occurred
toward the middle Of the second
quarter as the result of hard line
plunges by Jack Hill. funback. Bow
dom scored again in the second quar-
ter as the result of a blocked kick on
Amhersts 15-yard line. The ball
rolled across the goal line and Miller
fell on il. BOwdon scored again
early in the third but Amherst never
seriously threatened the Bowdoin goal
again. y fourth touchdown for
last quarter.
ROWDOIN AMHERST
II. Hildreth, Vail
Mason, 1t. .rt. Clapp Woencau, Clapp)
Tucker, Uhilbrick, Bcrnard) liz,
rg, Williams
PARSONS. ...............c, Sylvester
Townsend, (Stanley), rg. ;. .lg, Iecte
loot oil IF II Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Bowdoin -. Amherst Z. r.
Vermont Z. Maine q.
n. ii. state y, Bates Z.
Colby ). Boston University 3.
Harvard 20, Middle Jury u.
N Y. Univ. 81, n. Y. AgCics 0.
Tufts l., Connecticut AEgies q.
Williams II. Hamilton o.
Dartmouth 20, Norwich o. s#
Holy Cross -, Providence ).
Wesleyan -. Union q.
Army 80. Springfield o.
Brown ~. Rhode Island O.
Yale -, Carnegie q. -.
Syracuse Al, Muhlenburg q. i.
Trinity g. Lowell Textile School 2.
Penn state 2S. William and Mary Z
Colgate -. Clarkson 6. +
Princeton 80, John Hopkins 4.
Cornell 30, st. Bonaventure g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
GARDINER LOSES
TO LEWISTON 40

Lewiston, Sept. 3O.-Lewiston High
opened its football season here today,
defeating Gardiner IA to 0. Lewiston
scored in the first and second quar-
tiers. both of Lafonds tries for POINTS
on drop kicks being successful. The
first touchdown came after FIVE min
utes of play, Lewiston. by successive
line plunges. carrying the ball to the
two yard line. when Payne went
over. The second touch 1Own also re-
suited from line bucking, the Lewis
ton backs alternating. Gardiner
strengthened during the recol1 hal1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
SCHOOL RESULTS

Cony High D, Kents Hill o.
Coburn q, Colby 2nd y. '"-
Rumford -. Berlin q.
Lewiston IA, Gardiner o.
Morse IA, Edward Little q.
Thornton -, Westbrook o.
st. Anslem -, Biddeford 0.
Camden Z, Lawrence High Z.
Skowhegan 20, Waterville o.
Pennington %. Livermore Falls IL.
Hartland II, Oakland 8.
Wilton Academy z, Oak Grove 0.
Calais Academy 90, East Machias 0.
Brewer High 49, Old Town 6. .
Bangor High z, NJ. G. /. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
C0NY AND KENT'S HILL BATTLE u,
TO SCORELESS TIE SATURDAY !.
IN WILLIAMS FIELD CLASSIC

played too wide, leaving holes for
gains through the center Of the line.
For Kent's Hill, Iveny. SkillingA
O'Neil and Dickson featured.
Cony started in with q vengeance.
Don Brennan ran the ball back 70
yards before being downed, ana
Frank Harrington tore around right
end for so yards. Austin and FAR
rington went through the limo for
five apiece and first down. Poor,
Brennan and knowles made another
first down, and rushes by Austin,
Harrington and Brennan took the
pigskin to the kent's Hill 9-yard line
where Cony failed to go through and
lost the ball on downs. 1t was her
best chance of the game to score
and the nearest she got to her OPP
ronents goal line.
kcnt's Hill at no time threatened
game ended. Cony 0, Kent's Hill o.,
The summary:
kENT'S HILL co. CONY HIGH (O
Suarcz, re ............ re, Rodeflck
StrOut, TT ..............rt, NnoNieS
| King, rig .............. re, Folsom
IIartsCrove, ..........Cc, c. Austin
Hunnewell, lg .lg, Hewitt
| Diffin, 1t 1t, Brennan
| Dickson, lie .........le lie. Boyd
| O'Ncil, OBJ oh. Caswell
| Healcy, rh ...........lh, F':rr.| ton
, lVeny. lii .................i In, I'oor
| Skillinss. FL .fb, l.. Austin
| Substtutions: Ellis for Folsom:
! T.apidus for harrington: harrington
| for Caswcll; Caswell for Earring ton:
! harrington for Iapdus; Hill for
Roderick: Herrin for Hewitt; Howell
| for Brennan: Burns for Farrington:
| Carleton for SHILLING, Maker for
| Suarcz. Referee McDonough; UNI
pire, Folsom: head lincsman, Plum
mer. Time. 4 ten minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
YANKS LOSE
TO SENATORS

Washington. oct. 1.-After safely
tucking away the pennant yesterday
the New York Yankees dropped the
final game with Washington today
6 to /. Washington pounded Jones
in the first inning. five hits and three
bases on balls bringing in five runs.
In the fifth, with the bases flled'
Ruth famed Score:
n. Y. % % 90 0 0 o. y
Wash. 5 0 OOO0 1 0 N-6 II 4
Jones and Holman; Yarmouth
and Iapan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Veteran Ty Cobb
Ties Three Records

Detroit, oct. 1.-Thr"e major
league batting records were tied by
Ty Cobb in the season that closed
today. The Georgian has hit 800 or
better for seventeen consecu.iv i've
years has 200 or more safcties to his
credit in eight seasons, and has bat
ted 400 or better in three seasons.
His single at Cleveland today as
surcd him Of tie for tho 400 per
cent record. the hit making his aver
age for this season slightly al owe the
mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Bchan held brooklyn to six hits, two
Of which were a double and a single
by Janvrin, who reviewed Olson after
i've innings. Grimes was relieved aft
"r seven INNINGS by Decatur. Catcher
Harny IIum@ling had his forcfngor
badly smashed by foul tip in tho
second inning. Williams knocked
homo rrm over the right field wall with
Wriehtstone on first, off Grimes in
the seventh. Brooklyn won - and lost
- with Philadelphia. The score:
Philadelphia $40 . . o o . oo-G1@-o
Brooklyn ........0 o . 90 0 tt O.
Eohan and Honlinc; Grimes Decatur
and Hungling, pcberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Indians Close
by Defeat Tigers

Cleveland. Ohio, oct l.-CleNeiard
closed the season by defeating De-
troit 6 to 5, today, Cleveland scoring
the winning run in the ninth on sue
cessive doubles by Evans ana Iuls'o.
I-hle was hit harder than Johnson
but the Indians punched their hlts
off the Detroit hurler. Neach led the
Detroit attack with three hits. Cobb
was forced to retire in the first nm
ing because of his injured leg. Score:
Detroit. 2 o O 90 . o 1 % Q
Crvrnd 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1-6 10 1
Johnson and Bassler; Uhle and J..
Sewall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
CARDS WALLOP
CHICAGO Z TOT

Chicago, Oct. 1-St. Louis tied
fittsburg for third place in the Ma
tional League pennant race today by
defeating Chicago Z to l in the last
game of the season, while Cincinnati
defeated the Pirates in both games of
a double header and finished in Sec
ond place.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals,
champion batter of the league,
cracked out three hits in five times
at bat and finished the season with
ar average of 401, the first time the
feat has been accomplished since
1899, when Ed. Delahanty finished
with a mark of .40S. Score:
Chicago IL 0 o 30 0 0 0-171e-3
It. Louis Il "a 0 % 0 2 O-7-12-2
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Kaufman,
russell, Stueland AMI O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
GIANTS SPLIT
COUPLE WITH
LOVELY BRAVES

Hev York. Oct. 1.-The Giants clos
I'd their National League season mere
today by dividing double header with
Boston. The score in each game was
3 to 0.
southworth decided the opening
game in the first inning by hitting a
HON. run with Kopf on base.
In the sixth inning Of the second
contest Hy Higbee, recruit outfielder
from Hopkinsvillc, KY nit TO deep
right center for the circuit scoring
Mcguire ahead Of him. The scores:
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Clips Track Record
That Stood 81 Years

orridgcWoCk. september 80.
The NorridGcwock Agricultural
Society carried out an excellent race
program at its first annual fair since
1906 at Elmwood Park today with
5000 people in attendance. In the
30 class, Ross Directum won second
heat in 30 IA. breaking track rec
ord of Mahlon made in 1891.
THREE MIN. CLASS-PuRSE 500
Weston Axtell, hg by Roland
AXtcll (Tibbetts) ..11 I
Chestnut Bell, CHI m (Stanley) > = >
Peter Y. blk g (Bradford) , 3 :,
Tommic Whitcfoot. bg (Wells) 4 4 4
King Kingston and Genieve also
started.
Tmc-oo.27 IA. 900 10, o.o71-4.
OPT CLASS MINED-PURSE S1JC
Ernest Passel. by PASSED. OBrad-
fora L
Lady S. oh M (Hinklcy) 49,. 4 , >
Baron, bg Williamson) 80. > 4 )
Bingham, hg (WelIs) ....... . > 4
Arthur r also started.
Time - | 4, ODD A oo3 .
go MINED-PURSE $50
Ross Directum. Big by Di-
rectum (Wclls) ...... 3 l l
Mct.nery. bs, by MclIwen
(Webber) .........., 2 "
Dan Q Again, blk
Byrno) .............2 4 no
Sister Todd, blk m (Clu-
kcy) 4 3 3 70
Modette and Acme A also started.
Time 1G IA, 2.15 IA, 2.1S IA,
10 IA. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Illinois May Have
to Discharge Some
Herrin Defendants

Marion, Ills, Oct. 1.-(By A. P)-
That the state may discharge some OF
the defendants In the first case of
the Herrin mine killings trial, sched-
uled to begin Wednesday. November
8, appears probable, according to
States Attorney Delos Duty, who will
direct the prosecution. =.
Duty admitted today that the state
probably would be forced to such
action in order to expediate the trials.
which. 1t is estimated. will consume
about four months. .
Difficulty in selecting q Jury, Il n
believed may cause the discharge Of
some of the first defendants. |,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Red Sox Win Exhibition

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE Bos-
ton Americans defeated New Haven.
Eastern League champions. in free
hitting exhibition game here this aft
ernoon, .piling UP the winning runs in
their half Of the ninth inning. Bos-
ton used two pitchers and New Haven
three. The score:
Boston ~. Il 0 0 0 7-12-19-1
New Haven 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-10-13-4
Ferguson. Fullerton and Ruel. Chap
lin; Eayrcs. Carrigan. CykdwsM and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Score, New Hampshire. q. Bates
Z. Touchdowns. made by Farmer,
Wentworth, Gustafson, Davis. Points
by goal after touchdown. Farmer 3,
Davis. Referee, w. n. Rogers I'm
pire, G. A. Tilton. Iinesman. F.. w.
Ireland. Time, four 12m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

have seen my little terrier dog.
on two different occasions. bring Q
paper or leaf quite . distance and
place it over a bumble-bee fouif6 IN
the grass and then bit 1t. This. 4
call high order Of instinct -1qls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02


and held Lewiston sco"-'css. Cap
tain I.afond Roche and kec%an en-
cellc1 for the winners. willie Hutch
i.s. Iale and Morley were the visit
ing stars. Dale, injured in tn Ilav-
crhill game last week Mas forced 10
retire from NJ contest carly N IN"
afternoon, his shoulder a"aln h@thcr-
il" him.
LEWISTON OD W) GARDINER
Higgins. &c ............ le. Mo1"lY
Keegan. 1t ............ Il, liHlchin"
Flnn. lg .......' ..... liz pcSil'oi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Skowhegan Batters
Her Way to Victory


Hlsn coiilpie'eiy ou'ei"9"
Vile High here today, and won easily
BY 20 to 0. The visiting eleven was
,,,,cl fastar IA, +be home team. and
rop its nlays off with snan and nre-
cision The visitors displayed excel
,oot ,aon,,,o,,l, while Cantain Dionne
indivjdual,v. was the star Of the
came He scored all three touch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
PILLS HAVE BEST
OF THE DODGERS

brooklyn. \. Y, Oct. 1.-Philadel-
ma broke evcn with brooklyn in the
mes OF two. which closed the season
10f them by winning today to Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

natl. which displaced Pittsburgh in
second place today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

CRIES in the line. Mathers. left half
lack of Coburn was hurt during the
game.
f The summary:
|(OBURN COLBY
simpson, lie re. Bauman. Lyons
Ionman, IL ....... .rt, Wentworth
O Brien, lg rig, Keith
adams, ........c, Forster, Abbott
Wilcox. Brisk, rg.. .lg. Frude
i1ngraham, TT .... ..... 1t, Getchell
Bowe, Drummond. re. lie, Emery
goldberg. Moran, OBJ. .qb, Levee
Mathers, Thibodeau, lib 80. ......
49,. RIB. Mcpherson
Nestcott, Minnehan, RIB .......
........ ...... lib, DePewN
Shanahan, Mittlesdorf, fb -. .....
III, DER!
Referee-Godsmit of Colby:
umpire. Porter. of Colby; head lines
man. Berry, Of Colby. Time. four
twelves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Yesterdays SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 5; New York ! first game).
Boston 8; New York 5 (second
gan1e).
Philadelphia a; Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis g; Chicago 8 first eane).
St. Louis 5; Chicago 8 (second
game).
Pittsburg 7; Cincinnati 7 (caIed
10th, darkness).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
BATES LOSES TO
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Durham, n. r., Sept 30-Before
a crowd of 1000 New Hampshire
State College defeated Bates in the
first intercollegiate football game Of
the season today, 81 to Z.
Bates scored it's lone touchdown in
the first three minutes O fplay. BY
a series of line plunges and end
runs, it swept aside the New Hamp-
shire opposition, scoring like a sure
winner.
The State College machine then
stiffcned. however, and showed its
superiority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

FaTIIH TVTTTTT V'TTTCU VTEV1
darkncss)
Two base Henry, King. Threo
base -Bocckel. Home run-Hlg-
bee. Stolen bascs-Bocckcl, Bancroft
Cunningham. Left on hascs-Bos-
ton 6; New York 4. Struck out-by
Nehf 3: by Scott 3; by McQulllan s.;
nv Ycargin .. Base on balls-oit
Nehf /: off McOuillan /: off Yeargin
=. Hits off Nehf in innings
Scott in g. off McQullan l in l.
winning pitcher--Nchf. lmp'res-
Wcstcrvclt and O'Sullivan. Time
LIZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburs 4; Cincinnati S first
game.
Pittsburs 4; Cincinnati 5 (second
eame).
ST. Louis 7; Chicago I.
Philadelphia g. Brooklyn 8.
Boston 8; New York (first eame).
Boston o; New York Second
gare).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Drop kicks-Cochrane I; Millet 1.
Referee, O'Connel of P. A. c. Umpire,
Howe of P. A. c. Head linesman,
Kent of University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 1; Cleveland A.
New York 3;3 Boston I.
Chicago I: St. Louis II.
Washington 7; Philadelphia 3 first
game.
Washington a; Philadelphia 7 (sec-
end game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

TODAY'S GAMES
None scheduled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
SUMMER TERM TO
BEGIN MONDAY
FIRST DAY GIVEN OVER TO
ENROLMENT CLASSES TO.
START TUESDAY

The annual nine weeks summer
term of the university will begin Mon
day morning, the first day being given
over to the enrolment of students
the number of which it is expected
will far exceed any former year.
Dean Messenger announced today
that everything was now completed in
the way of preparations for the
course, which actually will begin
Tuesday morning. All classes will be
held this year in the morning, from
seven to twelve, and the afternoons
will be given over to some few labora-
tory courses and to the practical ath-
letic courses designed especially for
coaches and playground teachers.
Furnish Entertainment
1t is planned to furnish some kind
of entertainment for those attending
the summer session almost every day.
The first of these entertainments will
be given Wednesday evening, when
the Varsity players will appear in
"Her Money Man," a bright summer
comedy, in the University auditorium.
Thursday evening, Edwin T. Devine,
well known American educator, and
present editor of Survey, an authora-
tive literary magazine of prominence,
will speak in the auditorium on some
national topic of interest to everyone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
IMPROVING HIGHWAYS
IN GENESEE DISTRICT

The famous piece of road between
Genesee and the Lewiston grade,
known as ''the missing link is being
graded and put in shape preparatory
to receiving a heavy coat of gravel,
thereby making it in the permanent
road class, says the Genesee News.
The road along the railroad between
Genesee and Leon is also receiving its
share of attention and is being put in
first-class shape. This piece of road
has always received it's share of at
tention, but will be in better shape in
the future than ever before.
The road leading from just below
the Ingel school house south is also
in good condition and it is understood
will receive coat of gravel before it
is entirely finished, which will make
a splendid road to the south from
Genesee The farmers of that sec
ton, who have had the road graded,
are to be complimented on their en-
treprise
The Rimrock Highway district is
surfacing two miles of their highway
between the Gage and Fish ranches.
They will also surface a mile and an
eighth of road in the Theo. Schlueter
district
Other sections of road are receiv-
ing attention and, taken all in all, the
Genesee section will have as good
roads as can be found anywhere In q
like community ere fall rolls around
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
REAL LOVE TRIUMPHS IN
ssHER HUSBANDS TRADEMARK

Audiences at the KenwOrthy thea
ter next Monday will learn with salts
faction just what constitutes "Her
Husbands Trademark Gloria Swan
sons latest Paramount vehicle, which
will be the feature at that theater for
2 days.
In the case, the husbands trade
mark is a gOrgeOusly dressed wife.
The husband is not wealthy, but hopes
to attain wealth by making a show
of wealth The plot thickens when
friend of husband and wife, returns
after gaining wealth and greatness
and falls in love with the wife, and
the husband, to promote his selfish
aims, rather encourages the romance.
TheOutgrowth of this situation is a
powerful climax showing the disill-
usionment and after thrilling en-
counter with bandits in old Mexico,
the scene of the friends old lands,
the death of the cowardly husband
and the triumph of righteous love.
Stuart Holmes plays the husband
with all his old-time finesse, as
suave william, Richard Wayne por-
trays the friend and the other roles
are in the hands of Lucien Little
filed, Clarence Burton, and Charles
Ogle
The production, directed by Sam
Wood, is picturesque in theme, plot
and scenic beauty. Lorna Moon
wrote the scenario from the original
phOtoplay by Clara Beranger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
STUDENTS LEAVE
ON EVERY TRAIN
SPECIAL CARS PROVIDED FOR
SOUTHERN IDAHO-MAY GO
h. BY AUTO

Practically all of the students of
the university have now left for their
separate homes, glad to have finished
another successful year. All week,
they have been going out in small
groups, but yesterday and today have
seen the largest majority enthusias-
tically bidding their friends a last
goodbye, and departing on the sew
eral trains from Moscow.
Quite large number left Friday
evening and Saturday morning for the
southern part of the state by motor
car, over the recently opened North
and South highway, which is reported
as being in good condition at this
time. Otto Jones, state game warden
who spent Friday in Moscow, left Sat
urday morning with a car load Of
students bound for Boise, who were
glad of the opportunity of substitut-
ing a motor trip for that on a crowd
ed pullman.
Provide Special SIeepers
Special sleepers have been provided
the last two days by the o. w. R. &
N system for southern students, and
all have been crowded to capacity.
The last of the university examina-
tions were held this morning, and the
largest single number to leave de-
parted on the afternoon train for the
south
The past week has seen the stu
dents busy with their examinations,
and worrying about how and when
they were to get packed up, and
wondering where they had collected
such a quantity of things which they
had never brought from home AS
usual, things were left to the last
minute in majority of cases, and
called a few minutes be-
fore train time to rush a trunk or box
to the depot to catch train.
Only Few Remain
All that is over now, and only a
few remain behind to close up the
fraternity houses, or to remain here
through the summer attending sum-
mer school or working in the city.
Moscow residents will look forward
to the return of the students next
fall, when an even larger number will
be enrolled than in the past year