davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
Economical Stove

me ever increasing cost of coal h.
led to the development of HEATH,
sNve that will burn sawdust or A.
iower grades of coal that are upsuIts
IN the ordinary stoves. There !, :,
separate magazine inside the dm
OF the stove, and this can be taken ~
ana packed with fuel A removal,
core is placed in the magazine |.
fore the fuel is packed in, and is win
drawn when the magazine Is replace
IN the stove. The space occupIed nj
this core forms a central draft Oua.
Ing through the bed of fuel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

W a Yr'oDN lNaf molnlns 40 puat.
ii.'f. p hoN ~ q WNf,lsni 0l lanl.las
NHai 'Ne hNpne NH. found bulcher
rN'lf fiNW lN' hNNiw nnH mind
Peg "A MNgi ha ifvu lNp lousD ~ lhe
NNNNN i'i iNIi. woman MA l.u
" ''N ''N W spllla 0NA lsl aoDe b.
e hlI NW MNlNl 49, luu..lola
'fW NNl tNNN NWNNa nI lhr llas1..
N'H ilH Bong Aa. na0d
"A ''f 'NllN lNNM w alI0H .l0 aas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

p''fNfe and MOI 'rnnulag our ~
u' a'''f nns caused mo 0ccasioual
ss'puehs N raspbeuy mllure M .he
VNnf'p falle} Nee Yopk siaie ao.
tWalNf p q bulriu NON llo NAN
fpfA eNpeflWfu slnll0p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
CHILDREN CRY
FOR ''CAsT0RIA'
Especially Prepared for Infanh
and Children of All Ages. (

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria b
Deen In use for over 80 years tonsM
babies and children of ConsHudA
flatulency, Wind Collie and DIanAa,
allaying Feverishness arising thgt
from, and, by regulating the Stonad
ana Bowels, aids the assimilation d
rood; giving natural sleep without
Opiates.
Inc genuine bears signature Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

stsiepfe Nhlp s0la Al ry
pss'sy tlpwee1 ,eaf ola aaughial ~
tse fsDe ~, b Hliua l,sIdns a
ulle Aa'iN NJ fflaluas sac fan1
esa " y seieg Vqnll a. Na HQlAa
44f
W. sssaei NHs slsflNa nOm fal u
lf Nna lng ~ nf|al N'.D alQHNa
40 Aas'ls Nv pA}fl |Nl elNif llW
lad 80 eNp ~ lfNfNlnf
VIZ W. Nht ~ helf iiH NailNl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
WAS FORCED nj
LIVE ON n
Mrs. Baker Baker Praises 1apI,,
Remarkable Recov 1,'.a' !
of Her Health

"T ran,as built me up and :.
my health ! when everything a., 's' =
and l had lost hope Of evas sl'e Y
again" is the statement ~ us,as
other day by Mrs. Maria A0i nss
residing at TOT S. Edith 90 S'i
querQue. N. M. o.
"A year ago 1 was to..
down from stomach tro ,llol'
couldn't eat anything without I's :.
ing agony afterwards. NV boa.. Ha
tated until I could barely e' y p'
breath and for several mo,. 81
only nourishment I conld u,n'
mllk. l had awful dizzy smell. .
was so weak 1 had to have re'l'' y
DO my housework. 'e'u
Tanlac helped me so womb.
that five bottles ended all NV Se'laa
md made me feel like a dirs. uvu0's
'on. l haven't been botbaras %
md go from morning till MIN, - ~
tut Keeling unduly tired. Tanls, =
certainly been a blessing to may
Tanlac is for sale by all GOOD A.
lists. Accept no substitute. ovs.
aillion bottles sold. wv"
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are ps,r.
wn remedy for constination
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

n.l,l'., lNf pHs lnllan. .f
.,.t.. "slllNNH iale ra..,..
'i'' ' " h0pu.n a0a ..'i
W NNi Has Nrof al.,o..',
l'fY iNNl' N lNN la., W M
~, III, ~ ,. 'NN 'l'n' ~ fuANn, 4.
''''"' 2" '''N 'ep eomW aal 0lO3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

n '''' .''n married lhe elrr. o,,..,
vac he'd lhe nreacher ase 'NN'''Y
,''... '''''NN''n iNo Nodi.ns ...
e., .. '.''''i'0 ih' lppeul seul.on ....
'' '''i.''aN nas ler s0roua '''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

''f N''f eV'Nl'V llmn ulNl le ll0red
.'W NJ Nailel1 IN pa lAdrlnllo pe
+" l'ipilqea y n pm llpllr, plaro.
'N'''N a % pel Hifsalle Nv his N
n' W''f lNHlfflpl nnn " aenapd ~,
Ff 7'Nf Apl7llnf opplHpan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
Domestic Discords

kriss-I heard your wife picku
on banjo last night Kross-@Ym
should hear her when she is plckingm
mel"
The spoon is a little thing that GRE
ates a stir in every household.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are r.,n..l
own remedy for constipation. FL, -,
Observation-Disclosures
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

Lik
authd
bega
first
nnyst
plot.
The
OF N
subst
maya
1 les a
for Il
4 life v
Lat
portr
probl
Mr..
for Id
with
nusic
with
/ jects.
Mr..
thors
writir
! writtd
thor /
lures,
81 nent
rope.
how
times
MARI
lime sir
Der. III
b place
4ish oil
George |
IN the
George
Hence.
p thin
1eorge
ping pa
tnder hi
fngencJ
4 BE d
bews, 4
the uni
want ID
test ag
lions OF
maxi
ptM. s
with hi
ind he
while
Then '
10 say
bhoners
Der and
&our?
tnything
4 There
Emily,
yell as \
(e RUNE
Pervices
hen who
bad peoT
lidn't W;
elephone
heir DIM
instead O
riends dl
Of cour X
nat, too.
'henever
rst show
Icture ri
Ie middle
sld find
e car.
: nine, s.
ng work
lid hour
lg an ex
'orge fe1
ice theii
d been
d been
all infri
erty IN
per exa
S in col
a boar
orge at
'wed to
n and
, the ID
d sayir
fly kne,
'ell IA,
ugh this
er said
New 70
q IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Sigma NJ Wins
RNWdoin x Country

Especial to the kennehec Journa)
Brunswick, Me, Oct. 23-AIthough
Bob Foster finished in first position
in the annual interfraternity cross
country race and Allen Howes finish
cd second neither of their fraternltles
won the event which was held at
Bowdon college this afternoon. The
race was run in a drizzling ram
which made the three and half mile
course rather slippery but in spite or
that the intcrfraternity record was
broken by two fifths of a second. The
time of this event is never announ-
ced. Bob Foster of Beta Theta II
and Allen Howes of Phi Epsilon ran
side by side all the way and finished
in a thrilling sprint which was any
b0dy's race up to the finish line. The
third man to finish was Miller of the
Delta Chi with Small of Alpa Delta
Phi not far behind. Spear who was
the first Sigma Nu to finish crossed
the line ninth position but was fol-
lowed by Blanchard and Page in 10Th
and 18th positions respectively.
The scores of the fraternities were
as follows.
Sigma Nu 60, Theta Delta Chi &C.
Beta Theta Pi 80. Delta Epsilon lib,
Alpha Delta Phi 1872, Phi Epsilon 1870
Kappa Sigma 1873. Chi Psi 1872. Zeta
Psi. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi
Delta Psi failed to score although
Ham of Zeta Psi finished in the sixth
OOSitiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Bruce ''MOnk" Hascall
May Again Play in
Colby Football Team
(Special to The Kennebec Jourr

Especial to The kennepec Journa)
Waterville. Oct. 23.-Coach Green
sent the Blue and Gray pigsllin chasers
through the usual Tuesday scrimmage
this afternoon on Scaveran's field but
added to the zest of the usual light
work. the real hard work of pushing
the oval over the last white marker.
which the first team did after one of
the toughest tussles that they have
had this year. McGarry carried the
ball over on a pretty end run that
took the second team off their feet In
the last part of the scrimma5e.
1t was rumored about the campus
this afternoon that Bruce Monk
Hascall of Portland. one of the best
linemen that Coburn ever had and a
man with whom other teams had to
reckon with. may again join the foot
ball squad. Last year Hascall played
fine game in the line for the Blue
and Gray, but this fall was declared
ineligible because of scholastic stand
ing. At a meeting of the faculty
committee on scholastic standing held
Monday, it is understood that his
record was cleared up and that he
: might he allowed to rejon the team.
The faculty would not confirm this re-
Port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

firms going out of business, on the
market and these were taken quickly
at fair values. Ordinary seconds sold
readily enough at the auctions but
prices ran low.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
1900 to 1900 lbs sold $500 q $50 per
head, with drafters, green, Of 1850 to
100 lbs at 1925 @ 275; wagon horses,
express horses, general purpose and
farm chunks, of 1900 to 1400 lbs sold
at $125 q $50, including both green
and seconds. Good acclimated horses,
1900 to 1900 lbs at $125 q $50; blem-
ished seconds, SIS @ IS.
]. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables carload Of green horses at
retail, and l lot of Is extra good &C.
climated horses, together with is
saddle horses and so seconds. Trade
was good at higher prices in the
average sales. This week there will
be l carload of green horses, and the
usual entry of seconds.
William Hurwitz Sons Company
sold at their Traverse street stables :
carloads of green horses and so Sec
onds. There was the best demand at
the sales that there has been any one
time this Fall and better values were
received. This week there will be
2 cars of fresh horses, and 10 to 50
head of acclimated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
BURNHAM

Supt. of Schools. n. T. Gregoire of
Unity was business visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lila Barrows Moore of Van
couver B. c.. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sylvania Barrows and sister,
Mrs. +. E. Davis and family.
w. S. Redman was in Detroit
Tuesday, called there to officiate at
the funeral services of Mrs. Morse.
Miss Vera McGray has gone to
Wrentham, Mass. where she has a
position in a State School
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding NOV
ed Saturday to the home of Edward
McAllister, where they will occupy
rooms this winter.
Miss Ruth f. Mudgett visited over
the week end in Troy with her class
mate at NJ. c. l.. Miss Ruth f. Bag
ley, and attended the church fair as
sisting in the entertainment on Sat-
urday evening.
Werner Bowden has been a recent
visitor with friends in town.
The Willing Workers will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. "a with
Mrs. Alice McNally.
Miss Florence Pease OF Brooks
visited over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Pease.
Mrs. G. J. Mudgctt returned Satur-
day night from a visit in Troy at
the home of her father, NJ. w.
Munroe
Lawrence Purington of Augusta is
passing several days with his
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Ripley and
uncle. G. E. Gilmore.
Henry Lutkin, formerly of Caribou,
but now a resident of Los Angeles.
with his sister-in-law. Mrs. Fred
Ellingwood, and he started Friday on
his return trip. Mr.. Lufkin has al
leady made eight round trips from
Maine to California.
Arnold Hunt, Ernest Hunt and
Frank Miles have gone to Portland,
where they have employment in ma
son work.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlow Bagley of
Clinton visited Sunday with rela-
tives.
Joseph Arnold has gone to Jack
man where he has employment in the
woods.
The first deer to be brought out to
the village since the season began
was brought by Bernard Libby, who
shot one near here in the town of
Pittsfield on Thursday. Ira Cunning
ham shot one Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Kamel of Boston and
Eddie Thurston of Cornville have
been recent visitors with their
mother, Mrs. Alzadah Thurston.
Arthur Bagley of Benton is stay
ing at the home of Arnold Hunt.
Mrs. Flora Manson of Augusta has
been recent visitor with her niece.
Mrs. Lizzie McAllister.
Manson Peace of Clinton has been
a recent visitor with his brother,
Wentworth Pease and family.
Wilton Hunt and son are gaged
in doing considerable mason work
for Howard Libby. in rebuilding the
foundation wall of the post Office
building.
Joseph Gliddep has gone to Flag
staff where he has employment in
the woods with c. H. Gees team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Canaan Grange

Canaan grange held special
meeting Thursday evening. Oct. 18th,
Proceeds of the Grange fair and
ball of Oct 5th were turned over to
the secretary by the treasurer of the
fair. Alice G. Holt resigned from her
office of ady'Assistant Steward, and
Louise Nelson was elected to this
office for the remainder of the year
Ar invitation was extended to ST.
Adams grange to visit us Oct. 25th
and furnish program. which has been
accepted.
A regular meeting was held Thurs
dy evening, Oct. 18th. A reception
committee was appointed to serve
Oct. 25th, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SAILS
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cooley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
H. A. Marley of the Maine Civic
League win address the grange at
some future date At the next regu-
lar meeting Nov. 1st, State Deputy
Kate B. Ellis will visit Canaan
grange officially! Refreshments of
sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee
will be served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, OCt. Is.
Renewed gossip abut possible gov
ernmental action regarding increase
of the wheat tariff or as to reduction
of railroad freight rates on export
wheat had a bullish effect today on
the wheat market. Gains. however.
were unsettled, TO sa3c net higher:
with December 1.05s to 1.05sdg and
May 1.10s@3 TO 1.103. Corn finished
at to &c decline oats to IA &c off.
and provisions varying from unchang-
ed figures to a rise Of 23c.
After ga watering start, the wheat
market soon took a decided upward
swing. with active buying in progress
on the part of leading houses. Some
of the demand was attributed to fresh
milling wheat east of the Rocky Noun
tains and to the fact that September
wheat exports from the United States
were larger than generally had been
the upturn in prices. however. We,
talk of expected tariff or freight rate
changes. But nothing definite on eitr-
err subject was Forthcoming, and with
the corn market showing notable
weakness the wheat market displayed
lcssened strength in the last hour of
trading.
An estimate that non-European
countries. China and Japan in particu-
lar. will require 24,0OO.000 bushels
fore believed would be the case was
something of a bullish factor. Pros
poets. too. of United States Vesser
owners cooperating in handling Cana
dian, wheat on the Great Lakes also
were construed as helpful to bulls.
Fine weather and the likelihood of
liberal receipts sooner than had been
expected had a depressing effect on
nearby deliveries of corn. For the
first time in long while country or
ferings exceeded the demand. Oats
were easier in sympathy with corn.
Provisions averaged higher in re-
Spouse to the action of the hog mar
ket. Lard scored new high price
records for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct %.
WHEAT-Soot steady: No. north
ern spring elf track New York do
nestle 1.3S3; No. . rcd winter ditto
l.23l; No. hard winter elf track New
York export 1.193; No. l Manitoba dit
70 l.l2-; No. mixed durum ditto
1854.
CORN-Spot weak: No 2 yellow and
No. white 1928; No. mixed 1.2o:
all elf New York rail
OATS-Spot easy: No. white So
1850.
1t was generally believed among
raw sugar brokers today that Cubas
had sold at 81 cost and freight, but
remained nominally at the last previ-
Gus sale, which was 81 cost and
freight. equal to 1856 duty paid
About the only feature in raw sugar
futures was buying of December on
scale down by houses who expected
1t to work nearer basis with spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Bowdoin Gridders
Have Good Practice

Especial to the kenneoec Journa)
Brunswick, Me, Oct. 23-The Bow
dom college football team was given
a long signal drill this afternoon on
a wet field, The practice started at
three O'Clock and it was nearly six
before coach Ostergren sent the play
ers to the showers. During the last
hour and a half Of practice it was
necessary to use a white football in
order to see the sphere. Every man
on the varsity squad took part in
the practice today with the exception
of Joe Garland. the full back and Red
Jones. half back who were injured
in the Colby game Saturday. Garland
was on the field and probably will
play in the game against Bates Sat-
urday. Jones who has been a pa
tent at a Portland hospital for sew
eral days returned to college today,
the inflammation in his knee having
reduced and it is now expected that
he will be in condition to play against
Maine next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
VIENNA

\ number Of the Kents Hill stu
dents were at home over the week.
end; the following: Misses Theo
Varney and Helen Weber. Amy
Lord. Cecil Eaton and Clarence Bean.
The Skewer and Bowel factory is
closed down for a few days as many
of it's employees have gone hunting.
There are pictures every Saturday
night at the Grange haM
Alice Lovejoy, who,is at the Frank
lin hospital, Pennington. Maine. for
surgical treatment is reported to be
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of
Readfield called on their aunt, Mrs.
Hale, last Sunday.
GLAND Trask is at home over the
week end from his school at Farm
inGton.
Attorney Ralph w Farris and J. A.
Mcdonald We're callers at Sherman
Webber's Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Colby Will Have
Best Hockey Rink
In State When Done
(Snecial to- Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec JOurnal)
Waterville, Oct. 23-Work was
started today on the back campus OF
Colby college in grading and making
ready the, new hockey field which
was constructed last year by the
college. The work will take the bet
ter part of this week and when fin.
ished Colby will have the best hockey
rink in the state. A great deal OF
dirt is being taken from the bank in
the rear Of the old rink and thrown
on the bank of the river to make
the field several times larger.
Athletic Director c. Harry Ed
wards stated last night that the
plans of the athletic department OF
the coleee call for a field to be 176
by IS. The regulation size hockey
rink will be contained in this plot
and around the edges will be con-
structed a new board track Tor
Coach Mike Ryans track men to
use during the cold weather. The
new board track will be several times
longer than the old one and will be
Well up to allow for drainage and
ventilation Of the ice rink. The
tack will be so constructed that 1t
Emay be used for bleachers for spec
ltators and prevent them from feel
ing the cold by standing on the snow
or ground.
Professor Edwards also stated that
If there was enough interest aroused
in the sport of hockey. which was
last year made one of the minor
sports of the college. a set of bleach
ers would be constructed to witness
the games of the team from. The
layout will be of the best possible
and a great boost in the athletic
equipment of the college. In the
summer and fall, the field will be
utilized by four hard clay courts, as
there is an abundance of the best
clap available and can be used Tor
tic tennis courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
.----.---- 49, - 10 - - -
DRESDEN

NILLAGE-The harvest supper
given by the Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. E.
church of this place was a decided
success. There was a large attend
ance: $103 was realized from the
supper and sale of vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs Lon Landrick and Mrs.
Pushard of Gardiner were callers at
+. NJ. Little's Sunday.
Quite a large number from this
place attended union services at
South Dresden, Sunday.
The evangelistic services held by
Frances P. Adams in the NJ. E.
church at Dresden Mills. began Sun
day evening with a large attendance.
These services will continue several
weeks, excepting Monday and Satur-
day evenings. Next Sunday evening
at 80 Miss Adams will preach her
most noted sermon, popularity known
as the Ten Commandment Sermon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
TROY

The Ladies Aid of the Troy Union
church held their annual fair last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
There were the usual booths for
aprons, fancy articles and candy, and
with a post office which were well
patroniZed, also a table where fine
visiting cards were written to order.
A bountiful supper of beans was ser
we'd to nearly hundred persons, and
was followed by an entertainment
which consisted of readings by Rev.
and Mrs. Davis, Miss Ruth Mudgett,
Ruth Bagey. and Kenton Bagley,
songs by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Coffin.
Marguerite Coffin, and three school
girls. A social hour followed with
games The sum of $62 was
realized. y
Miss Ruth Mudsett of Durham
Passed the week end with her class
mate Ruth Bagley, at her home here.
Mrs. Maud Mudgett of Burnham
was the guest of her father, w. Mon
roe. last Saturday
Mrs Carrie WEYMOUTH came home
Friday from Pittsfield, where she
has passed two weeks with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Halves are
passing a vacation with friends in
Troy.
Iuman Morrill, of Connecticut Is
visiting his former home here and
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mont West.
CEN z R-Frank Gerry and
George Shibles are on a hunting eX-
pcdition this week to Lake MoXie.
o. r. Bagley and son passed sun
day in Detroit, the guests of his
brother, Fred.
Miss Verna Carleton of Maine
Central Institute was accompanied
home for the week end by her friend,
Miss Hilliker of Stetson.
+ DR.. and Mrs. George Stevens of
Stockton Springs and DR.. and Mrs.
+. L. Stevens of Belfast visited the
doctors father and sister, Sunday.
Manford Chamberlain and two
sons of Windsor were at the Center
Sunday, guests of his sister. Mrs.
Hersey.
Mrs. Ira D. Fernald's husband,
brother and daughter, Doris, visited
her at the hospital in Bangor, Sun
day, where she is a surgical patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Boston Pro luce Market
Boston, Oct. %

Boston. Oct. 70
BEEi'-Choice whole cattle l9M 90.
BUTTER-E2tras 4SQ4SR; frsts 50
as.
CHEESE-Fresh choice IS; frsts 81
@27a.
CORE-No. . yellow 12SG1SO.
EGGS--Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 6IW69: white and mixed extras
ola ca Western-eXtras 44Q 4G.
FLOCR-Sprinr patents. 1876 pound
sacks, snccial short 1850 80; stand
ard 6.SGM 1.25.
HAT-N". Timothy 27m2s.
LAMB-Genuine spring 81 G25.
OATS-40 pounds, 61Q62.
PORk-Mcdium backs 25G2S. 9.
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains hest
1.S0Gr2.9O per 100 pounds; sweets 3.CS
@3.25.
SEGAR-Arlerican Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100 barrel lot less
. percent for cash.
EEAI.-ChOicp %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

COaCn Oh 1OODUd1ls NOtTe 0dA1Io ~
versity. Famous for his fighting teams,
beaten only twice In last four years
The key to an off tackle play is
the defensive tackle. 1t is therefore
wise to put two men on him. the of
fensive end and an extra backfleld
man. The first two backs will have
to block the end out but if one can
get him, the other goes through for
the defensive halfback. The guard
pulling out of position. should go
through the defensive line and get
the defensive, fullback out of the
play, leaving his feet to do so. The
man carrying the ball runs easily
for several steps. as if going wide.
cuts in almost at right angles and
drives through the hole between de-
fensivs. tackle and defensive end
Men on opposite side Of line hit by
runner 90 through to take out the
secondary defense and to form wave
Of interference for the runner when
he breaks through and cuts back
toward the middle of the line. The
play, to be successful depends on
good interference. line blocking
fast starting and timing.
Copyright, 1872, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

sugar. october closed $50; December
sos; March 4.04; May Alp.
Refined sugar was neglected again
and rather easy. with second hands
offered as low as $50, while. the re-
fners list prices of refinedN granu-
lated continued at 9.15 to $50.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 6o51.
Creamery extras. 80 score, 474G4 As.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 1927.
Fresh gathered extra flrsts 1904;
poorer asss5: State, nearby, and near.
By western hennery whites hrsts to
extras 62977i nearby hennery browns
extras 63956,
bulk 80 So pounds z.25 aI.4S: New York
32593.5o: Maine 3.4093.6o.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York. per
ton. COCOA 2200: Danish $4,000 $500;
Long Island per head 4c4 10c.