davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
3 Hurt in Auto
Crash. Concord, n. III.

Concord. y. II. Sept. 19-Ihrec
women were injured when cars drlN
en- by Fred :. Palmer OF Durham anu
Edric Martin of New York Guy COZ
lided on the steel bridge over Ihe
Merrimack river here today Inc
in iured, Mrs. Mellisa Martin an NJ >
Harvey Martin of New 1orK ana M li.
W-illjam I.arncy of Enfield were TAX
en- to a hospital. .,.
Roscoe c., Lillian and eTtfId
Palmer. all of Dcrham. passengers
in tie other automobile. and me
driver, were reported to have es-
caped injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Youth Accidentally
Shot by Companion

salem, Mass. Sept. 1".-D1vid COL
Iier. an 1S-year-old youth who IS en-
Moved by grocery company mere was
probably fatallr wounded tonishf ny a
bullet from a small riff" In the hah"9
of a fellow worker STANLEY hosiei''
~ is eaid to have shot Collier acct
,ienta1Iv when bunting rats. Collier
vas taken to a hospital with bullet
above Ills heart while tho police CON
dr,ctcd an unsuccessful search Tor
Kosten who disappeared after the
shooting. A charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon was sworn OUT
against him. The shooting took place
in the vasemcnt Of the grocery store
where they two worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Haverhill Man
Dies Auto Injuries

Haverill, Mass. Sept. 19-James
Moran. for more than % years bust
ness manager of the Haverhill Ga
zette, was fatally injured tonight
when he was struck by an automo-
bile as he stepped from an electric
car when on his way home. Inc
driver of the automobile. Charles II.
Davis of Merrimack, was errested
charged with manslaughter, and was
released on $1,000 bail. Mr.. Moran
who was IS years old. had poor eye
sight and became confused as he
was crossing from the street car to
the sidewalk. according to witnesses
He died soon after he was taken 10
a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Death Well Known
Bath, Me-, Banker

Bath, Maine, Sept. 19-William d.
NTussenden. for - years a leading
banker of this city. died suddenly
TODAY. He was IS years old.
In 1856; he became the first cash
ier of the First National Bank OF
Faith. the first national bank in the
state. In 1902 he opened the Bath
Trust Company and became treasu-
rer of the institution He retired
three wears later when his son, Will
lam f. Nusscnden. succeeded 10 his
positiou with the trust company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
End Probe to Fix
Cause of Big Fire
at Old Orchard

Old Orchard, Me. Sept. l".-Ihe III
yestigation of the board of selectmen
into the cause of the fire here recently.
which caused damage variously estl-
mated at from $50, 900 to se5o,ooo. was
concluded tonight and Wilbur D. spen-
Ger State commissioner OF insurance.
stated that another inve cation would
be held if a review of the testimony
warranted il.
Tha, the flames started in an alley
between the Egyptian Bazaar and the
Temple of Fun. an amusement place
was established today when DEPUTY
Sheriff Albert q. Rumley and Bartoh
Doyle. a Boston & Maine gateheeper'
were questioned.
II was said that nothing was learned
70 substantiate the theories previously
advanced that the fire was or incen-
diary origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Harvey "Relieved"
Over Failure n. Y.
PAPERS to Publish

london. Sept. 19-American Am
bassador George Harvey VINO re-
slIned his duties here Monday after
his recent trip to the United StateS.
has been unable to renew his reia-
lions with the most important OF the
British officials. as most OF thefn are
still out of town on their vacations.
Nevertheless the ambassador held MS
usual conference with the American
correspondent today.
When told that most OF the Ne"
York newspapers We're not puh!lsl-
inc. because of the presstnen's strike.
Mr.. Harvey said that that news al
least. was "a relief.
The entertainment OF his guest,
VIII HAYS. is largely occupying the
ambassadors time Tomorrow he will
take Mr.. HAYS to Warwick castle. the
ambassadors favoritc country re-
treat. for a weeks visit. Upon MS
return Mr.. Harvey will meet Foreign
SECRETARY CurZon for a discussion OF
Anglo American relations which No IS
confident. are not likely to be dis
turhed by such issues as rum-runnlns
and immigra ton.
Ambassador Harvey said he he
lieved Secretary Davis plan lot
wedding out the undesirable immi-
grants before they leave European
shores would solve the problem as
completely as it can ever be solved.
hut he pointed out that incidents OF
Inconvenience was always likely 10
occur. Tho ambassador was optlmIs-
tic about the rum running pronicn'
declaring there is a growing popular
feeling in England against the use OF
the British flag by rum runners snip
ping Cargocs to American waters.
MI. Harvey said he could not re-
port much change in the American
attitude toward the league of nations
He recalled that in the 1920 election
the vote against the league was
about 100000 to 100000 and he
thought only about million who OPP
noscd the league at that time had
since changed their minds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Portland Chamber
tfayors Merger Plan
Maine Central Head

portland, Maine. Sept. 19-The
''aFd Of managers of the Portland
.A@tnoer OF commerce today voted
support the plan for the CONSOLE
Saaon Of the New England railroad
ass proposed by Norris Mcdonald.
.,saaent of the Maine Central. and
speinted committee TO urge this
ssa before the Interstate Com
80 commission at hearing In
'SSson Monday.
eo1 us Mcdonald plan calls for a
insulation of the Maine Central
~. Bangor and Aroostook. and pro
ga.ss TOT connection with the New
ana central through the Boston
Anany at Worcester. the Maine
S.ssa 10 acquire the Worcester.
sos.nla and Portland division of the
Ns'on and Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
HOLD LISBON FALLS
men IN ARREST OF
Z rum RUNNERS

Lewiston. Me, Sept. 19-Linwood
Small and William Beal. well-known
residents of Lisbon Falls, have been
arrested by federal officers in con-
nection with the case of Alexander
Patrick and Robert Mcintosh. who
were captured together with their
automobile and is gallons of alco-
hol last Saturday night. Seth May of
Auburn. federal enforcement director
for Maine. expressed the opinion at
the time of the arrest of Patrick and
Mcintosh that rum ring was in
operation at Lisbon Falls. 1t is eN-
pected that more arrests IN connec-
ton with the case will be made and
that they may include persons re-
garded as prominent in business CIR
clos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Attendance Records
Broken at Exeter
Races All Fast
Especial to the Kennebec JournaI)

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Exeter, Me-. Sept. 19.-All attend
ance records for the Exeter fair
were broken today when about 10000
people were on the grounds. tbs
stock exhibit today was the largest
ever known here. The track was
fast and races all good. two going to
the Bangor horses, Stevie Guy and
Billy the Rabbit. while Henry Gu
key OF Dexter cleaned up the 229
pace with Lady Finish. Earl Jr., the
driverless PAGER stepped the mile 211
fiat. Some excitement was caused
when q fire started in some rubbish
back of the exhibition hail by
cigarette stub. worked under the floor
and filed the place with smoke. Sew
cral women were taken out of this
upper windows on ladders, the starr
ways being filed with smoke. An
exhibit of women's wear was some-
what damaged by smoke but the ffre
was soon out. The race summary:
2.25 PACE 2.2c TRoT PURSE $500.
stevie Buy brig by Guy Ak
worthy (AIckusick) .......2 1
Frank big by Main Sheet
tGaneau) .................. Z
BatlOtta Dm trainer .'ss''.o =
Real Charlie bg nrelanD ...5 gro
Western Axtell also started.
Time 2.19k, 2.22H. 2.21A. 2.23A.
2.1s PACE, 2.13 TRoT PURSE 5000.
Billy the Rabbit Big by Eoius
(Jordan) ...........'...'' ! I
Vassar G. rog (GranO .......2
Fannie Princess BIN (Kelley) ...S
Mary Patchen also started.
Time 2.1Sia, 2.18iz. 2.1Sia.
2.29 PACE 2.2s TROT PURSE 5000.
Lady Finch BIN by Tommy Finch
(Ciukey) ................... ! l
Bell Voy. bg Ryan) ....3
Yeuvon Patch BIN (Hubbard) 20
Egyptian Taylor Big (York) ....4 3,
Prince Hanks and Queen Wiggin also
Started.
Time 225i.. 2.22H, 2.23. ~~e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Publishers Will Not
Deal With Rebels

New York. Sept. 19.-Owners of met
ropolitan newspapers affected by a
strike of web pressmen tonight served
notice on George l.. Berry, internation-
al president of the pressmen's union.
that they would not deal further with
the organization. They characterized
the strike as Illegal and the men de
faint"
The owners told Mr.. Berry that they
would await his promised action to re-
woke the local unions charter and form
a new organization. Until that time.
they said. they would continue TO print
limited editions of the combined New
York newspapers as they now are do
i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
New Confident
Coolidge Will Get
L. 0. P. Nomination

indianapolis. nd. Sept. 19-fiarry
: New, postmaster general. today
declared that he was certain that
resident Coolidge will be the Re-
publican party's presidential nomi-
ne In 1924. Mr.. New arrived mere
.eday for two days visit and called
republican state headquarters.
There is no doubt whatever in
~ mind said Mr.. New. but that
~; coolidge Will he. as he very
.snteouslv should be. the nominee
Tue party in 1924. That seems to
ave been taken by unanimous con-
ssa1 and approval"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Peter Pan New
White House Dog

Boston. Sept. 1s.-Peter Pan. sue
cessor TO Laddie Boy as dog pet at the
White House. left this city tonight to
take up his residence in Washington.
DR. AlonZo G. Howard, who presented
his blue-blooded fox terrier to Presl-
dent Coolidge soon after the latter as
sumed Office. accompanied Peter Pan.
The prize pup to which the president
has promised home is descendant
of a long line of blooded dogs. accord
ing TO Dir. Howard. he was sired by
Prdcs Hill Sicion. champion. champion
Of Belgium and England. while his
mother was Lady Babbie, a desccnda Mt
Of Wycolar Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Liners HavOrford
and West Arrow Crash

Jamestown. sept ia wireless
message from the American steamer
West Arrow. bound from LiverpooI 1or
poston raports that she was in coIli-
sion at 10 90 today with the White Star
liner Hayerford. which struck her on
Tho nnrt side 10 feet from the stern.
The message adds: THE West Arrow
i. proceeding under her own power;
noSitiou. latitude 5o1s. longitude :3.43.
Taking no water yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
2 Jump to Safety
From Stalled Auto

Rutland. Vt, Sept. 19-Mlss Slgne
Anderson and Miss Esther T.. Rubin
of this city saved their lives late this
afternoon by jumping from stalled
automobile as the Rutland Railroad
milk train bore down upon. it at
Center Rutland w. A. Nolan OF
Cambridge. Mass, driver. saw the
approaching train and tried to stop
but the auto rolled onto the rails
before coming to a standstill. Mr..
Nolan remained at the wheel as his
car was bowled over and smashed
but was little hurt. He is employed
at the government tax collector
office here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
HARD COAL MINING
RESUMED; ONLY PART
OF MINERS FIRST DAY

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 19-Mining OPP
erations in the anthracite fields were
resumed today after having been
suspended since September 1. pend
ing the negotiation OF a new wage
contract for the workers. There was
far from full response, however. to
the order lifting the suspension after
the ratification of the new agree
ment by the tri-district convention
of the United Mine Workers.
Neither operators nor union Off
Gals expect normal output for
several days, but it was believed that
by the end of the week all~-of the
$4,000 miners will have returned to
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
CABARET SINGER
STABBED TO DEATH
IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 19.-Ethel
Williams. a cabaret singer. % Years
old, was found stabbed to death in her
room in a lodging house here late to-
day. Her nude body lay on the moor
The police said she had been stabbed
repeatedly in the mouth, perhaps b. a
pair of scissors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
League Not to
Tackle ReparatiOns

Geneva. Sept. ID (By A.PD-
Hands off, the separations prob
lem. for the moment at least. was
the decision reached today by ore of
the main commissions of the league
of nations. This decision, 1t is be-
lieved, will affect the entire attitude
of the league assembly on this prob
lem. It was not reached without
some murmcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
General Forecast

In New England and New York.
cloudiness will increase and will be
followed by showers Thursday after
noon or night and probably on Fri
day without material change in tenn
perature except in the interior Of
northern New England where it will
be somewhat warmer.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Gentle variable, weather cloudy
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Retail Food Prices
Down a Bit i'm Aug.

Washington. Sept 19-Retail 1000
prices to the average family were
slightly less in August than during
July according to figures made pup
lie today by the Department OF La
bor. While many food articles show
ed an increase during the month from
July Is to August Is the general av-
eragc showed a decrease OF one per-
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England - Cloudy,
showers by Thursday night and on
Friday: slightly warmer in inter
ior.
South New England and East New
York-Cloudy. showers Thursday aft
ernoon or night: Friday showers;
moderate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
2 Hurt in Auto
Crash at Brunswick
(Snecial to kenncbec Journal

VsPtCIHI 70
Brunswick, Me, Sept. l9-Efhest
Benoit, one Of Brunswick'c represen-
tatives to the Legislature, received
slight conclusion of the brain, ana
William Walker suffered broken
collarbone tonight when the autoHo-
bile in which they were riding col
lided with car occupied by vance
williams and Edward Fitz on the
Durham road. Williams ana ~
each received bad cuts about me
face. The two automobiles were de-
molished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Farm Buildings
Near Lewiston Burned

Lewiston, Me-. Sept. IA set Of
farm buildings owned by Matthias Bis
son, situated on the old Lisbon road
and valued at $1,000. we're destroyed by
fire tonight. There was partial insur-
ance. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday cloudy followed by show
ers in afternoon or night; Friday
showers: moderate temperature;
moderate variable winds becoming
Southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Jap Billion Loan
For Reconstruction

Toxic. Sept. 10 (By A. Pit Is
reported the japanese government
proposes to float billion dollar loan
to finance reconstruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Formally Sign Pet

Milford, Pa. Sept. 19-The new
two-year wage contract, agreed to
by anthracite miners and operators
was formally signed IN the presence
of Governor Pinchot at his home here
at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Welsh Hard to Defeat
LEONARD HANDS PALM TO HIM

game has ever known. ] pound.
cd him on the head round after
round. The top Of tho head wna
about tho only place you could
hit him, But suddenly he drop.
ped his guard for an instant.
I saw my chance and cut loose
with all my strength. The blow
went thru clean and was right
on the button.
Freddie waa out on his feet
after that. can nee him now
hanging over tho ropes but un.
willing 10 quit. Ho tried 10
get into "a cilnch In an effort TO
beat the beii but 1, was too late.
Freddie Welsh was as game as
they make 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Another Record for
Gunboat Smith

John Flammer. the former Call.
fornia fight manager, read In this
column the other day what Joe
Waterman had TO say about Gun
boat Smiths big hands and feet.
The largest mitts and dogs that the
ring ever knew.
did you know" says Flammer.
'sthaf Smith had the biggest ap-
petite as wen us the biggest hands
and feet OF any fighter?
ewen. it's fact. / saw him
eat three ordinary mems meals at
All Whites restaurant in Oakland
back in 1919, where all Of tho
ring men ate In those days. l
never in my life saw a fellow put
away as much food In one sitting
rs Smith did.
And that big fellow could hit.
II he hadn't been such diver he
would have been a worlds cham
pion. I'll never forget the time
he was matched with Arthur Pei
key. another diver. In California.
The fight drew $4,000. In the first
round Smith wanted to quit. but
when he looked over at hts corner
he saw Jim Buckley. his veteran
manager. waving bottle menac.
ingiy-
when Smith came back to his
corner Buckley threatened 20 elout
him between the eyes with the
bottle II he quit. Smith finally
Knocked out Pelkey a few rounds
later. as PeIlSy was just as anxious
so dive as Smith was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Gentlemen of the
Ring

1t pays TO ponder over what Ben
ny Leonard. the worlds lightweight
champion, had to say in Thursdays
Star regarding the wrong impress
sion that the general public has
OF the better class OF ring men.
IAN fighters aren't illiterate and
they aren't the tramps that poo
pie have been led TO believe" says
leonard.
And they aren't.
You won't find better gentlemen
In any walk Of life than such
young fellows as Tod Morgan.
Dode Bercot. Billy Wright, Ted
.krache and hundreds Of others.
Boxing Is no longer the alley sport
that it was in it's infancy. but
Is attracting fine class OF fell
lows.
One bad actor. say Battling Sikh,
or the San Francisco gangsters Of
few years ago. can do more harm
10 the general run Of boxers in
one short day than all the good
that Tod Morgan could do in a
year because OF the poor element
that once controlled the game. And
200, It seems to be human nature
70 believe a knock and pass up
boost as 50 much bunk.
The riffraff is fast being driver
out OF the ring game and It won't
be long until the Morgans and
Leonards completely dominate this
sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Mack and
ard Box
HendLineT

EREDDIE MACK. the hard.socking
L sailor lightweight, will make his
debut in main event circles tonight
when he faces the veteran Bobby
Ward. st. Paul miller in the SIX
round headliner at the Crystal Pool.
A lot has been written about
Mack's seeking, which win be pitted
against Wards experience.
Pete Bross. the Montana middle
weight. and Truman Davis. Everett
battler. fight in the six.round semi
windup. Bross won an unpopular de-
cision over Davis here recently and
Davis ii out TO even UP things,
Eddie Nell, the clever Everett ban
tamweight, is down TO fight four
rounds with Babe Footesth the heavy
hitting Aberdeen lad.
Danny Carlson and Sailor Love.
lightweights. and Jack Gardner and
swede Anderson, welterweights. fight
in the two fourround prelIminaries.
The show is being staged by Nate
Druxman and the first event viii get
under way at $50, as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Foreign Boxers
Coming to Fore

! Whether or not foreign boxers
wiiI ever usurp the American mitt
flingers as the champions OF the
ring It must be admitted that the
colorful foreign battlers are grab
bing a lot Of space in the worlds
sporting sheets these December
days.
Luis Angel Flrpo, the Argentine
luis Vincintini, the promising
Gillian lightweight; Pancho villa
the Filipino who holds the worlds
fIyweight title: Roland Todd. the
hIgh-class English middlewelght
Billy Mascart, the European
featberweight king; Ermino spaiia.
The Italian heavyweight: Georges
Carpenter the French light heavy.
weight.
Quite a list Of classy ring mon.
ickers and they figure 10 appear
in a lot Of matches in this country
within the coming year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IT'S not all glory, this bust
i ness of fighting.
When you envy Jack Demp-
sey, Benny Leonard and the
rest of the champions with
their big incomes and fame,
don't forget about the thou
sands of preliminary boys and
trial horses fighters who
never have a chance Of being
more than stepping stones for
men better equipped either
physically or mentally to
move up the fistic ladder.
The trial horses" are the
tragedians of the squared
circle.
When young prospect, who
looks good. Is discovered. the man.
ayers trot out tho trial horses,
II the Conner wins he gains much
valuable experience II he loses
he is discarded and another pros.
peet sought.
We have our fighters OF that
class in the Northwest. Morgan
Jones. George Burns. Eddie Neil,
Kid Johnston. Boy Mccasslln and
flock OF others. Fair fighters.
but nothing more than stepping
stones for boys destined for greater
ring heights. II these men lose
1t doesn't mean much and II they
happen TO beat some conner their
opponents are found wanting.
Yea, sister. it's not all glory, this
business OF fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

coma feather, won all the way from
Filipino Joe Martin, OF Aberdeen.
The brown.skinned lad didn't know
how to hold up his hands.
BERCOT TO
FIGHT JORDAN
Joe Waterman and John Pope
staged their show at their X ~.
arena and a good crowd attended.
II was announced that Dode Bercot
and Johnny Jordan would fight six
rounds there In two weeks.
The Morgan. Britt fight will be
staged by the Eagles, the Ted
Kracho.Joc Slmonictl tilt being set
over until January IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Washington
Men LeaUe
for Battle
BY JACK HOHENBERG


COACH ENocn BAGslIAw. As.
" sistant Coach rubby Graves.
and the entire University OF Wash.
ington football squad win leave on
tho ll15 p. m. Pasadena special
Friday night. Bagshaw has 10
planned hts itinerary that the
Huskles win arrive at Pasadena the
day before the battle. Haggy is talk.
ing no chances on getting his men
out OF condition.
Thru tho work OF Assistant Grad.
uato Manager Torchy Torrance. Of
the university. special ,rain will
carry tho players 10 the Southland.
Tho Seattle limited leaves Friday.
arriving in Portland az SIS a. IN.
the following morning. Al $50 a.
m. the Shasta limited pulls out.
with the University Of Washington
crew aboard. San Francisco viii be
reached al 1850 Sunday morning.
The players arrive in Los Angeles
At $50 Monday morning.
Thru the cooperation OF Southern
automobile interests. a fleet ot
Buick cars win be waiting at the
station 10 convey the ou,fl, 10 paHa.
deua. where short practice viii be
held. Tho HnakIes win be the
guests Of the Tournament or Roses
committee while In California and
will arrive In Seattle on January s.
Tho tentative Washington lineup
Is as follows Right end. Johnny
Cole: riKht tackle. Ri Kuhn; right
guard. Jim Bryan: center. Chalmers
Walters; left GUARD. yorn Bcllman.
lcft tackle. Roy Pctrie. lcf, cnd. kin
Dubois. quarter. Les Sherman. right
halt, Leonard Ziel. left half. George
Wilson, full back. Elmer Tesreau.
We are prepared Tor the Navy. "
suid Coach BaRHhaw last night. sand
we viii give them the harden, fight
they ever had IL nothing else. II
they win we will have TO give them
the palm for having the better team. !"