davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09

7th day Of November, 1922, the above
named was duly adjudged bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the office of
Kelley & Kinds, Kingstree, S. c., on
the % day of November, 1922, at II
o'clock noon, at which time the raid
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. At this meeting will
also be considered the sale of the
stock of merchandise and other per-
sonal property of the bankrupt, with
out further notice to creditors.
Claims must be fled in the manner
prescribed by the rules of the su-
preme court for filing of claims in
bankruptcy.
ROBERT ]. KIRK,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Florence, S. c.. November 8, 1922.
It.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session
here Tuesday in the office of Super
visor Singletary and transacted such
business as was presented for con-
sideration. Members of the old and
new delegations met with the board
The financial condition of the county
is said to be in good shape, and it
is to be inferred that the county will
suffer no setback in going ahead
with school, road and other improve
mant work for lack of money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
The general election in Williams

The general election in Williams
burg county Tuesday was perhaps the
quietest ever held. At Kingstree
less than fifty votes were cast and
this precinct seems to have been no
exception to the interest prevailing
throughout the county. Of course
there is a reason for this. In South
Carolina particularly in this section
of the state, there is only one party
and ones nomination at the pri-
maries is paramount to election, hence
people do not feel that they are call
ed upon to 60 to the polls and vote
for a candidate that has already
been chosen for the office to be filled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
Old Wills of Williamsburg.
(By William Willis Boddie)

w
The wills of williamsburg people
made prior to the War of the Revo-
luton are filed in Charleston. Some
time ago published in the County
Record notes from many of these
old wills and below follow statements
gathered from some others:
Elizabeth Jaudon died in 1743. She
left three young children, Paul, David,
and Elisha. Paul was the oldest and
she waived his age and made him her
sole executor.
John Hamilton died in 1744. HIS
wife was Christian McClelland. They
left no children. He bequeathed 800
acres of land in Williamsburg TowQ-
ship for the support of the Williams
burg Presbyterian church, then under
the management of Rev. John Rae.
William James died in 1850. His
widow was named Elizabeth. He had
four sons, John, William, Robert and
Samuel; and four daughters, Jannet,
Elizabeth, Esther, and Sarah. He
mentions his sons-in-law, David Will
son, Gavin Witherspoon, James Nc
Collough, and Nathaniel Mccullough.
William Heathley died in 1742. He
mentions his wife, Mary; his son, Will
liam; and his daughter, Elizabeth.
William Jamison died in 1855. He
left a large estate which he gave to
his sister, Agnes Still, widow of James
Still, who lived in Ireland. Agnes
Still came to Williamsburg with
James Mcdowell, who was married
to her granddaughter, Agnes David
son. Agnes Still died soon after
wards and left her property to James
Mcdowell. When James Mcdowell
died, his widow, Agnes, was made
attorney for them by the following
heirs who then lived in Ireland; Ar
chibald Drew, Margaret Drew, Adam
Wilson, William Mccormick, James
Mccormick, George Maxwell, Dorothy
Maxwell, Robert Adams and Sarah
Adams.
Grafton Kerwon died in 1747, leav-
ing a widow, Mary; and son, Thom-
as. His widow afterwards married
the Rev. John Fordyce, Minister OF
Prince Frederick's church.
Sarah Montgomery died in ITO
She mentions her two sons, William
and Henry; and her two daughters
Jannet, who married Damn; and Mary
who married Armstrong; and hel
niece and her nephew, Margaret ane
John Barr.
William McCalla died in 1850. He
mentions his daughter, Jannet; his
daughter, Margaret, wife Of Alexander
McCrea; his daughter, Sarah; and
Ibis daughter, Jean, wife of JohI
james.
/ John Mccormick died in 1852. HI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09

The Wilbur Jones Post of the Amer
lean Legion at Lake City will observe
Armistice Day tomorrow evening with
appropriate ceremonies at the Baptist
cuhrch. The addresses will be deliv-
cred by. Ben E. Adams, of Charleston,
one of the states most active legion
aires; Mayor w. H. Whitehead and
Senator-elect Ashton H. Williams.
The combined choirs of tn several
churches will assist in the haaiSal
program.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
Foss;n Advstishs Rspesssaanevs
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1922
Kingstree offers one of the best

Kingstree offers one of the best
locations we know of for an up-to-
date electric bakery. Thousands of
loaves of bread are shipped here
weekly from outside cities and are
retailed at ten cents the loaf, per-
haps a reasonable price after the
dealer pays the delivery charges.
But five-cent bread should be fur
nished consumers in Kingstree con-
Sdering the present price Of wheat
and -four and the only way to get it
is through a local bakery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
Woodrow Wilson Fund.

The following list Of names includes
those who have contributed to the
Woodrow Wilson fund during the
past week:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
I sSs Quietly relieve. !. cold:
County Teachers Association Meeting.

To the Teachers of Williamsburg
county:
On November 18th, 1922, at 1900
o'clock, the Williamsburg County
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09

In Bankruptcy.
In the mater Of Henry Mercantile
Company, Of Henry, in the County
Of Williamsburg and district afore-
said, a bankrupt.
To the creditors Of said bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09

Fowler, and Hannah.
Nathaniel Snow died in 1760. He
had three sons, George, James and
John; and two daughters, Mary and
Ann.
James Scott died in 1750. He left
all of his property to his brothers
Alexander and John.
John Scott died in I750. He left
his property to his wife and children
not named and makes his brother
William Scott, Richard Richardson
and William Cantey, his executors
Samuel Vareen. He gives all OF
his property to his grand-daughters
Martha and Elizabeth Crousby and
Elizabeth Harbin. He makes his SON.
in-law, Francis Harbin; his daughter
Ann Harbin, executor and executriX
John White died in 1850. His wife
was named Mary Ferguson. They left
one son, Blakely White.
John Watson died in 1760. He left
two hundred pounds to the Williams
burg Presbyterian church and the re-
mainder of his estate to be equally
divided among the daughters Of Thorn
as Scott, of Williamsburg, deceased
James Witherspoon died in 176S
He married Elizabeth McQuoid. They
had four. sons, James, Gavin, Robert
and John; and one daughter, Ann
who married Archibald Mckee. II
his will, he mentions his grand-daugh
ter, Elizabeth Mckee.
Peter Mouzon died in 1748 il
Berkeley county. His wife was nam
ed Ann. He had five sons, Louis
James, Peter, Samuel and Henry
and two daughters, Elizabeth and Ann
] Henry Mouzon died in 1749. Hi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
YALE DEFEATED
BY IOWA STATE

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 14.-(By
A. P.)-lowa's mighty football
eleven. champion or the Western
Conference, gave Yale, a member of
the Big Three" of the East, its first
defeat by conference eleven today
and 1t was decisive victory. The
score was & to 0, representing q
touchdown from a march half the
length of the field which started late
in the first period and ended at
iale's last white line soon after the
second period began. But Iowa 5
superiority was much greater than
the mere final score shows.
Howard Jones, Iowa's mentor. is.
therefore. champion football coach
of the Jones family. but in the last
half of the game he must have re-
called the stirring finishes OF Yale's
football team in the days when he
and his brother. Tad. now Yale
coach. PLAYED on the same Yale
eleven. Yale threatened to tie and
possibly win the game. a concerted
advance toward Iowa's goal OF %
yards ending a few seconds before
the last whistle blew with a forward
pass over the goal line which
grounded.
Tad. as quarterback. directed two
famous games against Princeton in
which Yale came from behind for
victory. The efforts Of Coach Tad's
pupils to repeIt. football history
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

play and the Maine bleachers calling
for a touchdown, Weiner went
through for the first touchdown.
Norwich kicked off as the first half
ended.
The beginning of the second half,
Merritt ran the ball back 10 yards.
Small punted, Elliot tackling the
Norwich quarterback in his tracks.
Norwich was penalized 10 yards and
choose to punt. Frazer broke through
and blocked the punt. Taylor re-
covered the ball and raced through
for the second touchdown. Maine
failed to kick the boal. Coach Brice
began to send in his second team.
The third quarter ended with the ball
in Norwich's territory.
Goth teams relied on forward pass
ing in the last quarter, with Maine
completing more than Norwich. One
PASS was intercepted by Small, who
carried the ball to NorWich's 20-yard
line It was Names bali on Norwich S
35-yard line when the whistle blew.
Norwich made three attempts for
drop kicks, while Maine tried one.
Smalrs punts averaged about 45
yards. one going for 60 yards. Thorn
as was the heavy ground gamer,
while Weiner tore great gaps in the
Norwich line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
College Football Results
Saturday

Harvard Is: Bowdoin 0.
Iowa 6; Yale o.
Tufts 6: Williams q.
Vermont :: Boston University 4.
Princeton 10; Colgate 0.
Brown 0: Syracuse o.
Dartmouth II: Middlebury A. ~
Holy Cross II: NillanoVa o.
Springfield "a; Connecticut AZ
Sies :.
Maine u: Norwich n.
Bates :: Colby :.
West Point 10: Ala bama Tech g.
Annapolis "A; Buchnell :.
Cornell IS; New Hampshire q
Massachusetts Aggies ga Worce "
ter Tech u.
Providence 16; College Of City Of
New York :.
Trinity 81; Haverford Is.
Amherst -; Union o. =.
Columbia 10: Wesleyan &.
Centre 10: Virginia J.. !. r.
Pennsylvania L.: Maryland a.
West Virginia .; PittsburF &.
Lafayette e.; Muhlenbcre ..
Georgetown 81: Cincinnati y.
Detroit 2: Des Moines G.
Florida 10; Rollins o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
u. of Maine Scores
Twice on Heavy
Norwich Eleven
Especial to kennoboc JournaD

Especial TO kcnnobcC JoCfnal)
Orono oct. 1.-THE University of
Maine won from Norwich University
'hls afternoon, 100. The game was
marked Ivy many frequent penalties
ana several fumblcs that came a. OPP
fortune times End runs by Thomas,
ana the run'inr Of Small were the
features ~ the game The breaks
seemed 10 favor Maine more than
Norwich Maine scored a touchdown
IN tho second and third quarters.
Norwich kicked off to Merritt, who
ran the ball back six yards. Line
rluneing. and one end run resulted in
q first down for Maine. Weiner tore
r. % yards on two plays and plant
"A the bah in the middle Of the field.
4 tumble gave Norwich the bail
Norwich made first down. and at
'eulp,ed 4 drop kick from Names 40
ward line. The kick went outside the
posts. Small made first down for
Maine and then punted Maine was
penalized yards and on the next
play Norwich was penalized Is
Yards. Ohara pulled off a 35-yard run
around lef, end. Norwich advanced
the ball 10 Names 20-yard line
Norwich attempted another drop
Kick and failed
The second quarter started with
tho ball on Names 3o-yard line.
Maine made two first downs by line
rlunging and a penalty against Nor
wich. Norwich recovered the ball on
A tumble and the ball zigzagged back
and forth until Norwich punted,
Maine punted soon after. and instead
OF falling on the ball Norwich man
started TO pick it up. was tackled, and
dropped il again. A Maine man re-
covered. With so seconds lett TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Portland s; Bangor o

Bangor, Me, oct. Portland
High defeated Bangor High. u to U.
here today before one OF the largest
crows ever assembled at Bass Park
! for football game. Dangers down
fan was caused by repeated fum-
bling. Portland scored in the sec
ond period. when 1t found a weak
spot in the left side OF the Crimson
line and advanced the bah from
their own 29-Nard line to Bangor's
- yard line. Here Taplcy smcarcd
the first play and the Portland run
ner dropped the bali, which rolled
into "a bunch OF Bangor men. one
after another fumbled the ball. uu-
til Portland finally recovered on the
Crimson 2i-Nard line. \ pass from
Sullivan TO F'laNin brought the ball
TO the four-,ard line, and FlaNtn
was over in four plunges At the line.
Ward failed at the goal. In the sec
ond half, after a march through tho
Blue line. Bangor fumbled on Port
lands 22-Nard line.
Capt. FLYNN and FlaNin were the
leading lights of the Portland back
field, and Mcfarland starred in the
line. For Bangor. short and con-
ners were the best in tho haCkheld.
while Capt. Caspar. Il. Lynch. COL
burn and Taplcv of Bangor showed
we'll in the line The summarv:
PORTLAND HIGH BANGoE HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Cony High Wins
Over Edward Little

Auburn. Oct. 14-Coach Thomp-
sons Augusta eleven had little diff
hculty in defeating Edward Little
this morning 1870 but the score was
much smaller than the locals expect
e,i to have chalked up against them.
The visitors outwcighed the lose. s
heavily.
Poor, harrington and Brennan
starred for Cony, while Jake Min
caan, Shannahan, Wagg and Lyon
were the stellar performers for Au-
lurn.
Edward Little is composed princi-
pally of light mon and that they
were able to hold Augusta to three
! to1iCnd0wne WIS Il distinct surprise.
Cony scored once in every period OK
copt the third, line nlungos being
used throughout fo' good gains. and
for the three scores.
The winners got off but one for
ward pass successfully. MinnehHn and
Sh&nnah1E intCrCcEtinG several. Inc
Augusta line was weak when at
tcnlpts We're made for points after
tnuchdowns. two drop kicks and an
end run being frustrated Besides be
ing Edward Little's most consistent
ground .ainer, Minnchan also secured
tho greater pant OF the tackles ana
had the edge on the Augusta man,
HARRINGTON. in nuntlNG. Brennan,
Aucusta's star twirler. proved Au-
-dsta's big man on the defense.
Foor's 35-yard run. resulting in Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
School Gridiron Results
Saturday

Maine central Institute :: Water
willie High o.
Cony il; Edward Little 0.
Portland G; Bangor o.
South Portland 10: Thornton 0.
poering L.: Gardiner {.
Wilton 81; Hebron o.
Exeter 26 Yale Freshmen 0.
Cornell 6S New Hampshire state
Rutgers 13; Lehigh s.
Stevens 0: Hamilton Q.
Skowhegan 65; Oak Grove o.
Lawrence High Is; Camden 0.
Rochester :; Sanford 0.
Berlin %; Littletnn 6.
Coburn c. l. IS; Maine 2nd 0.
Westbrook Sem. 21; kents Hill O.
Brewer IS: Bar Ha!bor 0.
Morse tBath) Is; Rockland Is.
Wcstbrook H. S. IS; Kennebunk O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
NJ. {. l. Scores Win
Over Waterville High
in Close Contest

| " " VIC henneDec JoufnaI)
NaterNille, Oct. 1.-THE Maine In
stitute Of Pittsfield was successful
in defeating Waterville high Satur-
daN morning at Libbcy Field to o.
NalefNilIe out played the winners
IN almost al stages of the ramc
tcHaltics 1T critical times cost WA
tcfNllle the game. The invaders were
heaNier than the local eleven but
some now could not stop the high
"'hooI lads when they started. For
'hc hISt period the Watcrvillc team
paved wonderful game. with pcr-
l'ct interference ana defence. At
inc close OF the second period Wa
terNillc had the bah on the one foot
MARKER but was held for downs and
! lest the bail At the opening or Tia
second hair, VI. &. l. received tho
nan 'l' rushed IL straight down the
H'IH Tor the only touchdown Of the
game Macomper kicked the goal
In The ffst period MERCER kicked
on 10 Fuller and he was downed in
ms tracks. Ncwhousc made I wards
~ The line. NJ. c. !. punted to Water
NillC Thihod"au made % Yards a.
round the end. WatrrNlle high FUN
Dies and II. &. l. RECEIVERS. Water
vile held the NJ. c. l. backs and they
lost the ball on downs. Potter made
~ Yards on two plays through center.
Iuihndcau and Saucer added II
/ tard' NatcrNiile was pcnalized IS
Yards for Illegal use of hands. Fot-
ter made Ia through left tackle. The
period ended.
Watervlle had the ball on NJ. c. I.
~ >atd line as the second period
opened. .aucicr made 35 wards on
an end run. Watervillc was penal
lied " yards for off side Donovan
failed IN an attempted drop kick.
VI. c. l. bali on the 20 yard line. NJ.
G. ]. VAS ponalized yards for off
side. ". e. |. puntcd and Saucer
nan it back % yards. Potter. Dono-
van and Thihodcau took the ball
within one foot of the coal line but
could not push it over The half
ended before NJ. c. l. could return
the ball.
Watcrville kicked off to NJ c. r.,
Fuller was downcd in his tracks
! New house fnmhlcs and bah is rccov-
cred lay +. Fuller for first down Wa
terville was rcnalized yards for off
side. Ncwhouse hit the center of the
Inc on three PLAYS for 10 Yards each
nmc, bringing the ball to the one
yard line. ON the next play he car
rcd il over. Macumbcr kicked the
goal. Rich kicked 10 rlapprood and
10 IAN II back - Yards. Clapprood
made 2 through confer. Thibodeau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

,hlbodeau was given the ball ON a.
end over play and he made ~ yards'
The third period ended. III
Coburn had the ball on Names
J-yard line when the last period be-
gan. CoburH was held for downs
on Names 1U-yard line. Name
punted to Shanahan. A pass was
incomplete. Maine intercepted a
pass, and then completed one Tor ~
yards. O'Brien blocked q punt and
Drummond recovered 1t. Coburn
! punted but Maine returned 1t. Shah
| ahan made ~ yards and Goldberg
took the ball over after hitting the
! line for Is yards. 1t was good
piece of work. His attempt for a
| goal by "a kick WAS failure. For
the rest OF the period Coburn took
things easy and played a safe game.
The nearest Maine came to Coburn's
goal during the game was to the IS
yard line.
The summary:
J COBURN u3 MAINE SECONDS
Thibodeau le ........... re Bishon
Bowe lie
! Fielder IL ........... re Credifurd
Whitefeld Is ........ re Hammond
Wilcox * n"
OBrien ............. Archer-Son
Drummond rg ........... liz Elliot
Lehman rg
Ingraham TT ............ II Garsso
! Capt Simpson re ...... lie Sanitation
nufore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

CODY scoring: Touchdown, Millett.
Goal from touchdown, Soule. Bates
scoring: Touchdown. Davis. Goal
from touchdown, Davis. Referee. III.
X. Bankhart, Dartmouth; umpire. y.
X. Carpenter. Harvard; head lines
man, +. c. Kent. University of Maine.
Time Of periods. Is minutes each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

thrilled some $4,000 spectators on an
ideal football day-thrilled them no
less than they had been amazed by
the power of Iowa's offense shown
In the first half of the game: thrilled
them even as much as they had been
surprised in the FIRST half by 1owa's
failure to score more points.
Fumbles were the principal rea-
sons for this failure. Penalties con-
tributed.
Howard docs not think. however.
that he is a better coach than his
brother. He insists he merely has
a better team.
! Tad Jones crossed the field imme-
diately after the game and shook
hands heartily with his brother and
Captain Locke. In a statement Tad
said:
Il have nothing but praise for the
Iowa team. but also have unlim-
tied confidence in this Yale team.
) Captain Locke. his team and How
ard have my congratulations"
IOWA 60 COZ YALE
! kadesky ....... LIE. ....... Eddy
| Thompson 1T. Green
Minnick .1.G
.Cruikshank (Act. Capt)
kriz RG. ....... Cross
EnGeldinger ..... ET. ....... Diller
Hancock ...... RE. .... HUMAN
Parkin .QB. -. Ncidlingef
Shuttleworth %. LII. ...... Wight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

Iowa scoring touchdown. Parkin.
Referee, DR.. F.. ]. O'Brien, Tufts:
umpire. David l.. Fultz. Brown: field
judge, ]. Masindshon, Michigan:
head linesman. +. F.. Birch. Earl
ham. Time of periods. l. minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

TouChdowns made by Mit'lesdorr
Goldberg. Points by goal after
touchdown. Mathers. Referee. Hen
bricks OF Colby. Umpire. Bradley ~
Colby. Head linesman. Talhert ~
Colby. Time. two lis and two 1o's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

replace Fellows. ana started by
gaining five. Moulrun worked an
ether forward TO Davis for l.. Two
more attempts by Dalton failed. End
Of quarter. Score, Colby :. Bates y.
Final Period
Davis punted to Colby's 15-yard
Bates 45. Price was going like q
house aiire in the line Then Wood
man tore through Burkel for eleven.
kempton tried a forward but failed
to find his man, and ran with the
ball, losing four. Davis punted, Mil
lett fumbled the punt. Scott recover
ing, but the referee ruled that Miliett
was outside the lines and gave Colby
the ball. Quincy was pIoush.ns
through Colby's line, breaking up
play after play by his wonderful
work. Millett punted Compton get
ting the ball stopping on Bates Is
yard line. 1t was here that the Bates
steam roller with Woodman at the
wheel, started crushing through to
through Burckel again for two. Col
by was penalzed for roughing. Then
Woodman made another gain
through the same position, but
Bates was penaliZed for holding,
losing all that ground gained by
WOOdies running.
Davis punted. Another bad pass
from Carnegie cost the Blue and Gray
20 yards and downs. Woodman got
five, and then through the left side
of Colby's line for % before Quarter
back Verne could stop him. He
picked the hole as he should, and
showed his opponents how to shift
in the proper manner by lodging the
whole backfield Davis got four and
then fumbled the ball. Scott re-
covering for the Garnet. At this
time the fans on the grandstand,
went wild when they saw Davis grab
a long pass from kempton and tear
over the line for a touchdown. This
was the play that Coaches Cults
evening: and it proved to be the play
that saved Bates from defeat. Davis
kicked the goal and tied up the
game.
With but two minutes to play.
there was not much chance to decide
the Rattle. Bates kicked to MilIett.
On the next play, Woodman inter-
cepted a forward. Then MOynahan
turned the tables by Intervening
kompton's forward. But Davis
more than even things up by spear
ing another from the air and going
to Colby's 30yard line. With Bates
playing smarter ball and their aerial
attack going so WELL there is no
doubt but what the Garnet would
have scored again in a few minutes.
kcnney warmed up on the sidclincs
and replaced Folsom Just as he was
preparing for a drop kick to settle
the game. the whistle blew and
Bates had to be satisfied with a
tic.
Bates made eight first downs TO
Colhy's seven. The Garnet also
showed a marked superiority in the
aerial game; and with the eycep-
ton of few minutes in the second
quarter the line was equal to COL
hy's in every department. The
summary:
COLBY Cd IN RATES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

Touchdown. Flavin. refcrce. Y
~ NcDonough Of Augusta. I-~rir,.
lack Green of T-niyorsitv ~ N~ire
Linesman, William r.. O'Connon ~
Portland.