davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
| Bates Champ Runner
Go to Louisville

Louisville, KY, Oct. 14-(A. P. by
|MiD-Ray Buker, international dis
|,,nce runner, announced his inten-
aOn here of preparing to competein
/ ths coming Olympic games when he
|,gned a non recompensive contract
"a coach the University Of Louisville
cross country team.
Buker said he would accept no
money for his services because he
Wished to continue his amateur
Standing, and that he had offered to
coach the local barriers if the uni
wrsity would permit him to undergo
hfs own training with their athletes
and use the universities facilities in
order to prepare for the next Olym-
pic games.
Last year Buker led Joie Ray to
the tape several times in the mile
un While a student at Bates,
Buker held the two-mile intercol-
lssiats title. He is now a student at
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Serious Thought for 1924
St. Louis Cards as Champs

st. Louis, Oct. ia. P. by MaiD
1t is "no idle jest" that the st.
Louis Cardinals may win the Ma
tional League pennant next year. ac-
cording to Branch Hickey, manager
of the team.
In making the prediction. Manager
Hickey declared that he would direct
a team of championship caliber in
1924 and expected to be in the light
from the beginning.
Sports writer's recall that Hickey is
conservative in making predictions,
when at the end of the 1922 season,
the Cardinal manager asserted the
best he could hope to accomplish in
1923 was the building up of his team
in preparation for the 1924 season.
When Hickey made the prediction.
he said the trading of players by
clubs in the same league after the
season had started should be
stopped. He asserted that the fixing
of earlier dates after which PLAYERS
may not be traded was a confession
of fault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Portland High 7; Bangor O

oahsor, Me, Oct. 13-Portland
'4sa Won the first of it's two games
wa Bangor High this afternoon, z
wy. Portland in the second period
p.ulea the ball on a muffed punt on
ar. usofs 2O-yard line, and took it
a VI succession of line plays.
mn sIe third period, Portland took the
s,..u Va line plunges to Bangor's
asW'yard line and was held for
tN Bangor was on the defensive
II bbsD much Of the game but flashed
Lanlly In the last period, working
hs.s pass and had the ball on the
ts sa l5-yard line, but was held
\ , SOwns, Both teams played most
c1saght football. Portland failed
VIM. e = attempts at overhead attack.
In. Bangor worked two out of
ne S''ua, attempts.
SsAant work was done by Shatz,
hu,s hd Black. Nearly 5000 per-
saw the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Odd Line Shift /
Leads to u. of NJ.
Win Over Conn.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
verslty Of Maine, with q peculiar line
shift, with the turning, twisting Cap
tain Small leading its attack, car
ried the ball down the neld in q tri-
umphant march directly after the
kickoff in the third period, and
scored lone touchdown against the
Connecticut Aggies at the latters'
field this afternoon, while the Ag-
gle eleven proved unable to pene-
trate the visiting line.
The summary:
MAINE (7) CO., CONN. AG.
Newhall, le.....:........,:.le HrInex
Lunge, 1t. LIT, M. Eooy
Jackson, lg........lg, Bitgood, Eyre
Gentle, Rieche, C .....c, Capt. O'Neil
Littlefield, Dooer, re-. rig. McAllister
Frazer rt .rt, e. Eddy, Longo
Taylor. Horsman, re.......:re, Dunn
Fiendmann
Merritt, Cults. OBJ. .qb. Moreland
| Capt. Small, In. ............lh SVEN
| Bair, rh. ...............rh Donanue
White, Filmer
Cerruhn, Repsha, fb. .fb Manifold
Bailock
Touchdown, Small Of Maine. Field
! goal. Small. Umpire, Woodlock OF
Boston. Referee. Fradd OF Haver-
ford. Head Linesman, Sisson OF
Brown. Linesmep, Gay and Ruben;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Hallowell High Wins
from Winthrop ga to @

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hallowell. Oct. 13-Hallowell High
won over Winthrop Saturday after
neon on the musterfield by score of
Ga to 0. In spite Of the fact that this
was Hallowells third game in a per-
iod of four years, Winthrop was en-
tirely outclassed. Coach Falconi's
promise that the weak places shown
in the Bar Harbor game had been
patched up was justified. Features
of the game were the long runs made
by w. Johnson and Lerette. Mascia-
dri as quarterback played an excel
lent game. A johnson as full back
was a consistent ground gamer. Dur
ing the second quarter all the substi-
tutes were put in and played the rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Kansas CITY Wins

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. IA (By A.
P)-Jimmy linn pitched a one hit,
one-run game here today against
Baltimore, while Kansas City Blues,
champions of the American Associa-
ton. touched Parnham and Thomas,
Oriole pitchers, for 10 hits to win,
Z to /. The victory gives Kansas
City a one lead game in the series
with the International League cham
pions, the count now standing . to 1
in favor of Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Biggest Crowd Ever 4
See White SOx Win =

Chicago, Oct. 14.-More than $4,000
fans. the greatest crowd that ever at
tended a Chicago city series. saw. the
White Sox beat the Cubs, to }. in
the fourth game of the series today.
The victory evened the series at wins
each.
A home run by Earl Shelly with
Hooper on first base broke up the
game in the ninth inning. Score:
Cubs .....0.0 o 0 3 0 0 0 % So
White Sox g 0 0 0 0 0 2-5-11-0
Alexander. Kaufman and Hartnett;
Cvengros, Thurston and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
COburn Defeats Kent's|
Hill by Score 1876 in
toughest Game Season

\opeCldl 10 the kenneDeC JOurndI)
Waterville, Oct. 13--1n one of the
toughest games ever seen in this city.
the fast Coburn Classical Institute
eleven downed their age-old rivals
kent's Hill this morning on Libby
field to the tune of 1876. The game
was of the poorest sportsmanship
possible on the part of both teams
and with unsatisfactory work by off,
Gals, made the clash all the worse.
The keen rivalry of the two prep
schools Warranted the hard playing
but not the questionable work that
was pulled off.
Coburn scored on the first shot out
OF. the gun. Kent's Hill elected to
KICK Off to the Maroon, Reed receiv-
ing and with Reed, Western and
Shanahan working nicely together,
the locals soon had the ball over the
last white mark for the first blood of
the contest. Western made the last
few feet for Coburn after both he and
Shanahan had made three first downs
around the ends Of the Readfield ag-
gregation. Grady missed a try for
an extra point. Western kicked off
to Pike and the fast red jerseyed
man did most Of the gaining until
Davenport was forced to punt. CO.
burn returned the punt after a couple
OF tries and Kent's Hill did likewise
Reed made % yards but in being
tackled was twisted and for a mo-
| ment 1t looked like a free-f all
scrap.
The second score came in the sec
ond period for Coburn, Kent's Hill
also making their only touchdown in
the same period. Shanahan and
Western worked the oval down the
| neld by some good work and as a
climax, the husky Maroon halfback
| shot long pass to Shanahan who
fomped across the line for the sec
ond touchdown. Grady kicked bur-
riedly and the ball struck the post
| cut Tell inside for an extra point.
| kents Hill took a sudden lease of life
| and carried the ball from the kickoff
to touchdown. Pike did practically
all of the gaining for Kent's Hin
| with Davenport aiding a little ana
the red halfback carried the ball
| over On poor pass~-from center
kents Hill fumbled and the try for
an extra point went for nothing.
| Inc second half was scoreless for
| both teams as far as points were
counted but for knockouts it was a
1ull measure. Penalties flew thick
and fast for rough work, mostly
smuggling. Adams took a few pokes
| at red man and fists were in evil
dence for the rest Of the game. The
| pail went up and down the field until
time was called for the end of the
| game.
For Coburn Western, Hammond
Reed and Shanahan were the bril-
liant workers. Shapabop DIo,oa =.
| hard and clean game at full and was
dangerous at all times. Pike was tho
big gun on the offense for the Read
held team with Davenport and Hcaly
playing well.
| The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Vale Wins Easily

New Haven. Oct. 13-Coach Tad
Jones' Yale eleven rolled up As to
score in defeating the University of
Georgia team here today in the Yale
Bowl. The Ellis outplayed the South
erners in all periods except the Sec
ond when Georgia showed strength.
making four of it's nine first downs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
HartIand so; GuiIford o

Hartland, Me-, Oct. 13-Hartland
academy won from Guilford High so
to 0, here this afternoon, with nearly
all of the second team in the game in
the last half. Hartland academy has
now won four games without being
scored ON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
RockIand and Dssrina 90

Rockland, Me, Oct. 13-Rockland
High showed unexpected defensive
strength today and held the strong
Deering High team to a scoreless tie.
Rockland threatened near the close
of the game with two pretty forward
passes, but lost its advantage on an
intercepted pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Safe at the Maine Central Office
Rroken

The safe at the freight office at the
Maine Central Railroad station In
Winslow was blown about one O'Clock
Sunday morning. and the burglars
did a very fine job indeed. The safe
was totally destroyed. although very
little money was lost
TAYLOR Hooper of Portland was q
weekend visitor at his home here.
= Walter Reynolds, Joseph Eaton,
Constant Reynolds and Arthur Rey-
nblds were in Lewiston yesterday,
where they attended the races.
Mrs. Orrin Peck, who has been
very i'll at her home on the North
Vassalboro road, Is reported a. be-
ing somewhat improved.
Edison Phillips was a business visi-
tor in Lewiston yesterday where he
Miss Eva Higgins of Lithgow
street has entered the employ OF the
Central Maine Power company in
Waterville.
Miss Alta Doe was q recent guest
Of friends in town.
Rehearsals are now in order for Q
play which In to be given by ths
members of the Fort Halifax Boys
and Girls Club.
o. F. Knowlton Of vassalborc was
a business caller in town yester-
day.
Arthur Harrington Of South China
was a recent caller in town.
Alden Bassett Of the Bassett road.
has sold his farm to Thomas Balomut
of Sand Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett
will vacate about the % of this month
and will make their home with their
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Belyea Of Watervills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
B0wdOin Track Team
to Meet Harvard-Tuft
First Games Scheduled

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. &C. c.
Adams '25. manager of track, has an
nounccd the following cross country
schedule. The first race of the fall
season will be at Belmont Park,
Boston, on October 10 with Harvard
and Tufts, The second meet is the
annual inter-fraternity competition
on October 2crd. The next varsity
meet is the Maine State Inter-colle-
giate cross country meet at Water
Vile, November End. On November
18th Bowdoin runs the New England
intercollegiate over the Franklin
Park course at Boston. Bowdoin
placed fourth in this competition Hast
year and with six of the seven men
who ran last year contending again
this fall, Coach Magee expects to i'm
prove the standing considerably. IL
the finishes well up in the New Eng
lands they will be taken to New York
for the National Intercollegiate at
Van Cortland Park, on Nov. "a.
Capt Frank Plaisted, Bob Fraser,
n. E half mile champion. Howes,
Knoll, Eastman, Miller, all veterans
are running in fine shape. Joe Small,
Charlie Berry, Hayes. Spear, Robin
son, Mushroe and Lavigneare making
the veterans fight to hold their jobs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Skowhegan 10, Pennington 9.

Pennington. Oct. 13.-skowhegan
defeated Pennington 1916. Farm
ington is the first team TO score on
the strong Skowhegan aggregation
this year. The game was fast with
both teams showing a lot of fight.
Lessard> and F. Dionne starred for
Skowhegan while Marcus, Gray and
Comstock featured for Pennington.
c.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
HALLOWELL

OF --I II O-I TUT
Touehdowns, Masciadri 2, Lerette
4. w. Johnson 4. Goals from touch !
downs, Masciadri 8, Lerette L.. Re!
placements, Hallowell. E. Arata for
Ballard; M. Arata for G. IIinkley;
Luce for Kellogg: Gum for Gree
ley; Ballard for Boothby; X. Johnson
for w. Johnson: Lister for A. john
son. Referee, Gray Of Hallowell.
Umpire, Jordan of Winthrop. Time
keeper. Leighton. Dead linesman.
Bachelor. Time, 12-minute per-
iOds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
,Schang, Pennock); by McQuillan

ISChang, PeHHUCKJ; Dy MCI9uIIIdH 2
Or. Meusel, RUTH: by Pennock /
(Cunningham). Hits. off J. Scott 4
in one inning; off Shawkey ~ in
2-3 innings: off Ryan in 2-3 in
ming; off McQuillan in 5 Ia inning;
off Jonnard l in l inning; off Pen
mock in 1 Ia innings. Hit by
pitcher, by Shawkey (O'ConnelD.
Winning pitcher, Shawkey. Losing
pitcher. Scott. Umpires, Hart at
plate. Evans at first, O'Day at Sec
ond. Nallin at third. Time of game,
two hours 81 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
ANDY SMITH
FOOTBALL

ro.sh Of football, University Of CAL
,.,is: his teams undefeated during
w. years past. Former All-Ameri-
|ss fullbaef.
u /, better to send your whole line
I'm fast under a kick. inasmuch as
NV y. fastest quarterback cannot
.risht arm and dodge a broadside of
s.r.n men coming down the field. If
=. Ina holds until the punter gets his
ts vi away. it means that should one
y ,ha offensive ends be blocked, the
.nrterback can easily run kick back
! considerable distance before en-
s,rrtering any of the linemen coming
ToDsright, 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15

BENJAMIN Isaacson. well-known
business man of Lewiston, and his
brother, Harry. of the same place Wis
tied Hebron, Thursday afternoon, and
presented 16 all-wool football coats to
the school. These are of dark green
material, representing Hebron's colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
COny and Waterville
Fight to a ScOreless
Tie in Annual Game
Especial to The Kennebec Journal)


Waterville. Oct. 13.-Cony High and
Waterville High fought to a score
less tie in one of the cleanest. hardest
played games on q Waterville gridiron
this year. Cony brought the ball up
to within scoring distance twice and
Poor made two unsuccessful drop
kicks. Waterville marched down the
field in the last part of the first quar-
ter but tumble by Donovan was re-
covered by Viles on Cony's 30-yard
line. Poor lifted the oval for 60 yards
and after making a first down the
quarter ended with the ball in Water
yille's possession on her 90 yard strip.
Three sections of the big Colby Sta
dunn were filled with a thousand spec
tators and each school had a big
Cheering section. Lapidus was the big
ground gamer for Thompsons aggre-
CATION, while Donovan carried the
oval for the biggest Waterville gains.
Red Hayden, Cony's 117-pound quar-
terback, played a wonderful game and
it was through his clever generalship
that Cony carried the ball for eight
first downs while Waterville made
only five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
sKOWHEGAN 10 6 PENNINGTON

Touchdowns. made by Lessard ,,
Dionne, Cunningham. Goals after
touchdowns. made by Cole. Substi-
tutes (winning teams first) Marcus
for Gould, Brooks for True. Referee,
Hines, Umpire, Andem. Head lines
man, DR.. Pratt. Time, two 1O-min-
ute and two 12-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15

Bath, Me-, Oct. 13-Outplaying
Westbrook nearly all the game,
Morse High lost the annual game
today by the alertness of Hebert, who
picked up a fumbled ball and ran to
a touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Gardiner High Beats Camden High,
13 to

Camden, Me-, Oct. 13-Gardiner
High defeated Camden High today,
IS TO I. Camden's one touchdown
was made in an so yard run by
ThurstOn after intercepting a for
ward pass. The summary:
GARDINER II, S. CAMDEN II. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
GIANTS
Totals ......38 4 10 16 q Z
z-Batted for McQuillan in 18th.
IRAN for Bentley IN Tth.
zzz-Ratted for Jonnard in st

zzz-Batted for Jonnard in Sth.
zzzz-Batted for Stengel In 9Th. !.
Yankees 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0--S
Giants ......O 0 0 0 8 0 0 3 IA
Two base hits, Witt, (2), Ruth.
Three base hit r. Meusel. Home run,
Young. Sacrifices. Schang, (2),
Shawkey Witt Double plays. Shaw
key to D ugan to Pipp: Dugan to
Pipp. Left on bases. Yankees 10,
Giants. 10. Bases on balls. off Ryan
1. off McQuillan 2. off Shawkey q.
off eonLard 1. Struck out, by j.
Scott. l Ruth): by Shawkey 2. Of.
Meusel. McQuillan); by Barnes 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Lawrence High 25; Oakland 0

Oakland, Me-, Oct. 13-Dan Shan
ahsns Lawrence High eleven of
Fairfield won their first game of the
season here this morning $50. The
locals failed to show anything
against the snappy visitors who tai
lied in the last three periods. For
ward passes figured in three of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Thornton 80; So. Portland o

Saco, Me, Oct. 13-Playing many
second string men in the last two
periods, Thornton was still able to
defeat South Portland High this aft
crnoon. so to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Aerial Game Wins
for BOwdOin Over
Norwich Univ. 40

Brunswick. Oct. 13.-Playing the
first home game of the season before
one OF the largest crowds that ever
attended a football contest with an
out of state college, Bowdoin defeat
ed Norwich University today. 14-O.
A spectacular aerial attack in the
second and fourth periods brought
both touchdowns for the White grid
ders. and with the ball in their pos
session most of the time. Fred Os-
tregen's pupils looked three or four
touchdowns better than the visitors,
who were rangy and big and fought
stubbornly all the way.
Completes IL of IS
With Captain Nal Morrell, Jones,
Harrington, Blake, Phillips and Gar
land all partners. in the hurting and
receiving. Bowdoin tried Is forward
passes and completed II of them. 1t
was the most sensational airline
barrage seen on Whittier field since
the championship eleven of two
years ago defeated Colby after
shooting 10 perfect forwards.
When the White assault tried to
pierce the Norwich line there was
different story to tell. The Crimson
forwards. well drilled and playing
low and hard repulsed most attempts
at line bucking. Joe Garland was
the most successful of the White
backs in gaining ground by straight
football, and by his Trojan efforts,
he supplemented the open game of
his comrades just strongly. enough
to round off the attack.
RoSenthal q Threat
The one threat on the Norwich
team was Rosenthal the left half
back. A slippery and elusive runner
he gained yards and yards of dis
puted territory by his lodging. speed
and ability to throw off tacklers. The
Crimson jerseyed cadet is not a
powerful looking athlete. He weighs
about 100 pounds and stands 5 feet
8 or 8 inches, but he travels like a
bullet and springs and turns like a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
1lumbia 10, Wesleyan s.
SCHOOL GAMES
FARMLAND z BANGOR O.

Portland z. Bangor 0.
Bridgton High "a. Catholic Q.
Deering High 0, Rockland High 0.
South Portland 0. Thornton 80.
Westbrook High Z, Morse High s.
Lewiston High 50. Edward Little O.
Hartland High so, Guilford 0.
Wilton Acad. 13. Hebron Seconds Z.
Cony High 0. Waterville High, 0.
Oak Grove Seminary 8, NJ. c. /. o.
Norway &c. Livermorc Falls 0.
Biddcford High 10. Portsmouth 0.
Brewer High As, Bar Harbor 0.
Hallowell High 63. Winthrop High o.
Hebron Acad. 8. Bates second 0.
Lawrence High %, Oakland High o.
Rumford High /, Bridgton Acad. O.
i. NJ. c. S. 10, Higgins c i. 6.
Winslow High -, Madison High Z.
Berwick Acad. IA. Trap Acad. IA.
Milo High 10. Millinocket High 6.
Skowhegan High 10. Pennington g.
Westbrook Sem. 2. U. of NJ. Fresh
men Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Abbot Is; South Paris 6

Pennington, Me-, Oct. 13-Abbot
School defeated South Paris High
school in a hard fought game here
today, by the score of Is to g.. AL
drich was the outstanding star OF
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Nehf McGraw's Hope
to Halt Rush Yanks

New York. Oct. IA By A. Ply
Art Nehf, who pitched shut out ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
GridirOn Results Saturday
COLLEGE GAMES
niyersity of Maine Z, Conn. Agi

University of Maine Z, Conn. Aggies
Bowdoin IA. Norwich 0.
Bates 6. Tufts IA.
Harvard 6. Middlebury 6.
Yale 40. Georgia 0.
Harvard Freshmen 7. Andover. 0.
Syracuse 90, Alabama 0.
New Hampshire 10, Rhode Island
State 0.
Pcnna 13. Swarthmore 10.
Notre Dame 13, Army 0.
Middlebury Fresh Z, Troy Conference
Michigan 3, Vanderbilt 0.
Univ. Of Vermont %, L. s. Battle
ship Utah 0.
WASHINGTON and Jefferson -, Brown
Dartmouth "a. Boston University o..
Vermont Freshmen Z, Norwich
Freshmen O.
Amherst o, Union O.
Indiana Z, Northwestern
Rochester 13. Hamilton 0.
Akron 10. Toledo 0.
Ashland Z. Mt. Vernon 10.
Hobart 21.' st. Lawrence II.
Cornell o.. Williams 6.
West Virginia 13, University OF
Pittsburgh Z.
Trinity 90, Textile Institute 0.
Princeton II, Georgetown 0.
Nebraska "a Oklahoma O.
Illinois College Z, st. Louis Univer-
sity 80.
Florida Z. Georgia Tech Z.
Drake University Sd, Rollo School of
Mines 0.
Wisconsin 81, Michigan Aggies 0.
Minnesota 13. Haskell Indians 2.
Ohio Wesleyan IA. Ohio Northern 6.
Washington and Lee 6, Kentucky 6.
Iowa Z. Purdue 0.
Buckncll AZ, Susquehanna O.
Lebanon Valley 5, Villanova 0.
Muhlenberg 13, Dickinson 0.
Penn State 90. Gettysburg 0.
Lafayette 33. Frank and Marsh o.
Rutgers 10. Lehigh 0.
Navy 81, w. Virginia Wesleyan Z.
Colgate 90, Ohio State %.
Centre %. Clemson Z.
Illinois 81. Butler ?.
Colorado College IS, Colorado School
of Mines 0.
Col,lmbia 10 Wesleyan g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
The summary:
OAK GROVE (9)
(0) NJ. c. I.

goals from touchdown, made by Nc
kenna. Referee. Mcdonald, Colby.
Empires. Soule, Colby; Suite, U. of NJ.
Time: four 12-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
OAKLAND

louchdowns, made by Brown 2,
french, Thibodcau. Substitutes (win-
Jung teams firsD, Lawrence High,
lawrence, Finnemore for Weston.
Mleree, Pierce, Colby. Head lines
ssa, Smith, Colby. Time. four g.
aaute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15

Orono Me-. Oct. 13.-University OF
Maine freshmen won from Westbrook
Seminary. Z to 2, here this afternoon.
A feature play was pass, Elliott TO
Cassistra, that netted 81 yards for
Maine. Lovely and Foster starred for
Maine, Clunc and Keefe for Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15

IOuchdoWns made by Western,
Shanahan. Pike. Points after touch
down made by Grady. Substitu-
tons: Danton for Reed. Referee.
Wiggin, n. II. u. Umpire, Folsom,
Northwestern. Head linesman: Mat
news, Maine. Timer, Jcwett. Time,
12-minute periods.